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OCLnew_1941_01_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSfcedfc* 5,(^1 THE NORFOLK LEAI ANNOUNCES THE| PROCESSING PLA1 Only Newspaper Published in I « MARGUERITE DOUGLAS WEDS CECIL WHEELER Ceremony Performed By CapL Charles D. Daniel In Trinity United Church. A pretty winter wedding was sol­ emnized in Trinity United Church, on New Year’s Day, Wednesday, Jan­ uary 1st, 1941, at three o’clock la the afternoon, when Captain, the Reverend* Charles D. Daniel united in marriage, Miss Marguerite May Douglas, eldest daughter of Mr*. Douglas and the late William B. Douglas, 138 Cherry street, Inger- . soil, and William Cecil Wheeler, eldest son of Mr. and Mr* Harry C. Wheeler, Derebam Township. The front of the church was lovely with artistically arranged palms, (eras and baskets of pink and white car­ nations, while the guest pews were marked with oak sprays tied with gold ribbon. Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel of Ing­ ersoll, played the wedding music- The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her brother, John W. Doug- . las, looked lovely in her afternoon b -drarn of turquoise blue crepe, a mat­ ching turban with net veil and white glove* She wore a corsage of But­ terfly rose* S ~ Miss Margaret Wheeler, sister of the groom, was the winsome brides­ maid, wearing a street length frock of queen’s blue crepe, black hat, white kid gloves and a corsage of Briarcliftc rose* The groomsman was Mr. William E. Douglas, brother of the bride and the ushers were the bride’s brother, Robert Douglas'and the groom’s brother, Charles Wheeler. After the. ceremony, a reception and wedding dinner for fifty-five guests was held in the (banquet hall of the St. Charles Hotel Coflfee Shop, which was prettily .decorated in a color scheme of pink and white. Re­ ceiving with the bride and groom were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Wil­ liam B. Douglas, wearing teal blue crepe, black hat and accessories and a corsage of Premier roses, and tyrs. Wheeler, the groom’s mother, in po­ tato brown crepe with black hat and aocenorie* ■ Her corsage was of Tai/ isman rose* The bride’s table was centered with a three story wedding cake, flanked with white tapers and basktts of pink carnations, while appointments of silver and crystal completed the setting. Assisting in the serving were two girl friends of the bride, Misses Marguerite Chambers and Marjorie Meatherall. m Later Mr. and Mrs. William. Cecil t Wheeler left on a short weddiH* trip to Toronto and points east, ami upon their return ’will take up realtence on Albert street, Ingersoll. Foi trav­ elling the bride added a black seal coat to her charming coetume. Pjrevious to her marriage, Mrs. Wheeler was a member of the office staff of the Morrow Screw an I Nut Company Limited^ who assembled last week in hey/honor and presented her with a mixmaster. GuerU were present at the wed­ ding from Marlette. Mich., Wood- stock, Hamilton. Brantford. St. Catharines and Salford. Mrs. Elmer Packham Passes Away In Hospital The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Sunday, De­ cember 29th, of Muriel E. Hryeock, wife of Elmer Packham, 101 Met­ calfe street, following an illtass of about three weeks’ duration. Daeaaa- barn in Dereham Township and bad ' apent the greater part of her life in faireraoll and district. She a'tended the Salvation Army and had a large dtrela of friends. bred wife and mother, are her hu»- nd and five children, Mrs Beat- Batten. Brantford, and Corp,Chari - - • Zenda Cl Hon 23rd, the pat factory met spend an eve and capably ■ to the comm three years I successful Zi who are leav their new hor Chinese checl time, then ev in community Harrison at Dorothy Swa worth and tw guerite Banb ciated. After man, Mr. H. “quizz" conte Mr. Adair’s i Mrs. Adaif^ v a pair of gio Mr. Day and "i Adair for wh friends in a J “For They Ai was sung, the on Messrs. M. V. Fewster, W son for fcpee their regrets i Adair, and be cess in their able evening with jserving Arthur Gil Mis. Mount Elgii wedding was s dale United C onto, on Thur? ber 26th, at 2 daughter of J'. Toronto, Arthur CJlben ami Mrs. A. Elgin. Rev. M of the Park! The bride was Miss Ann R College, Mono bert was the ant. Following tj ion was held i mother, when tiv^s of the t attendance. Following t married coup, residence on ) East Toronto. Their Mouct' to them their < happy wedded Duplicate B The in. mbe, plicate JBridg* lar meeting 0#’ comber 20th, T in play and th, follow*, 1. ReasI Staples, plus i 2. Mrs. R Weateott, plug «• -Mrs. J. Small, plus 4. Mr. and Plus 5H, 1. M« M B*ck, phu zo. 2. Mrs. R. plj^s 12. 3. Miwra plus «%. Partner! will Monday night North Oxf Elected Th* round Tho awnin.ha. THURSDAY, JAP Funnell Elected A* Legion Presiden A meeting of the Ingersoll Brand No. 119, of the Canadian Legion wa* ■ held in the new Legion Hall, Water, street, on Friday evening, December 27 th, for the purpose of electing officers for the year 194L There was a good attendance and the act­ ing .president, Ira Karn occupied the chair. Officers were elected as follows: President—Fred Funnel!. 1st Vice-President—Wm. E. Chil­ ton. 2nd Vice-President Cro.--.welL Secretary—Tho* J. Steele. Treasurer—Albert Coles. Sergeant-At-Arms — Samuel Smith. Standard Bearer — Charles Guil­ ford. Adjustment Officer — Fred «’* Appleby. Trustee—Albert Colei* Press Reporter—Wm. E. Chalto: John C. FULL COURSE MEALS 35c op WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE St. Ingersoll Phone 497W • One Stop Service- Ontef you’ve had yourcar serviced at Borland’s you’ll make it a point tobring it here regularly. We have the only Moto-Sway Lubrication Service in Ingersoll. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE 508 STEELE’S GLASSES SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO,Ltd 21» DUNDAS ST. LONDON BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PLANING MILL • LUMBER ROOFING WALL BOARDS WINDOWS • DOORib • TILE • CEMENT BLOCKS Henry Ogden w g muo ul OF CANADA November, 1940 ‘per’annum), p yabte fat ASSKTS d banka.,.............................notes other than Canadian kins 3Z.1SS.S14.1S 79.177,345.811.783.249.16 329.886,254.50 ACCO U NT > AS FOtXOWSt 2331.62 7O.384jll.35 .020,125,17774.Se 1.70.O7S.OOS.41--------.----- >107.027M X I 35,000,000.00I 20.000.000.00 3,198,14637 8 23.198.146J729.000.19 700,000.00 23,927,146.56 8 58,927,146J56 8 20,462,766.89 15.O6S.374.S1 [aS IN DTHING 'tatement, than < o the aiMistatfce Cheese and mraent Act for a facilities, •it of the prem­ ia It is expected ib paid through- •ill be over one ever since cheese grading began, to supervise the grading and never had there been as in 1940 such a large proportion of the total make of On­ tario and Quebec cheatoe equal to 93 or 94 score, or what was gener­ ally recognised aa the finest type of ‘Canarian qheese. meats in 1039. hta, the speak- MK IT yean, or “What would you do if you wore in mJ shoes?" “Rlieh 'em!” uits 5 0 its in single and double­bed from all wool tweeds that , service. One pair of short-; ches. Sizes 23 to 28. At—$7.95 to $8.90 ,ne long or two lontes. At—$8.90 to $12.50 .• Coats and serviceable, tailored fromAirforce Blue, detachable fur36. AL.-........................$7-95 >rd Breeches tte for extra warmth—doubleonger wesff. Made on full pegiring whipcord. Side lacing at 33. Pair................*.....*..41.75 ireeches •se breeches have double seatees. Strong cotton lining........................„........ $2.39 eed breeches. Sizes 26_ to 32. from good quality broadcloth. . cy patterns, also plain white. .................................... >1.00 illo ve rs ?rs, made from fine worstedof Maroon, Royal, Navy and1. Pair..............f ............$1.95 ite Co., Ltd. - ONT. een at the piano. Rev. A. H. Ed- -rds presented prizes to the pupilsor regular attendance. Janice Shut-kworth was present 52 Sundays; 'ilfred and May Mansfield, 51, and-illian Young, 49. It is hoped thatnore may receive prizes next year. U the evening service the pastornought a very helpful message. Mr.-yie Mansfield and Elizabeth sang i very pleasing duet, “Lead Me ToCalvary." On-Sunday, Jan. 5, Sun-lay School will be held at 10’elopk and church service will fol-ow at 11 o'clock. The business meet- (ng of the church will be held on■nuary 9th. TOP being a IRE SLAVE AL HEAT can have AUTO­ MATIC coal heat for W /rn r ; is aow coating yowl Think ?«T Cutting your coal bill -•and tliminning 98% of the work and worry at the same time! Come ■a and let us slew you. •R l« lory! savy*» u Fulton « . FKUW . CHOPPUM —■I .J f It tTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 2nd,1941 START RIGHT With Comfortable and correct Vision. Don’t drag through an­ other year suffering from tired overwork­ ed Eyes. See your Tait Optome­ trist now and enjoy not only one, but many years of clear effortless Vision, free from strain. I j II THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. UNITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM .Export Situation Concerning Egg* During the first ten months of 1940, Canadian shipments of eggs to Great Britain totalled more than 350,000 cases, the largest on record and iftore than ten times the volume shipped in 1939. There still exists this year an opportunity, to ship an additional quantity under the last British Treasury sanctions for the purchase of eggs in Canada. These exports, made through regular trade (Continued from page 1) Mr. and Mrs. Ted Graham of Tor­ onto, spent Christmas with the let­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LeFaive, John street. Rev. Geo. A. and Mrs. McLean were in Toronto for Chrstmas, as guestfr'of their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Rycroft and Mr. Rycroft. * Captain K. Former and Captain L. Bragg of the Salvation Army, spent Christmas at their homes in Toronto and Stratford respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilford of Toronto, spent Christmas with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford, King street east. John and Frank Jackson of De­ troit, spent the Christmas holidays with their mother, Mrs. Alice Jack- son, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ferrier and daughter^ Barbara and Elizabeth, i were Christmas guest* of Mrs. Fer-: ricr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bower and family of London, were Christmas visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | H. T. Bower, Albert street. Councillor and Mrs. K. R. Daniel and family spent Christmas s with Mrs. Daniel’s brother, Harry King and Mrs. King in Woodstock. Misses Gwen and Edith Wilson of Toronto, are spending the mid-winter vacation -with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Ann street. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Anderson of Windsor, were Christmas visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mis. D. McCowell, Bell street. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott and family of Belmontf spent Christmas with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Scott, Whiting street. Miss Norma McIntyre of the nurs­ ing staff at Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, was at the home of her par­ ents in St. Marys for Christmas. William Walker, instructor at Mal- ton Air Port, was home with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne T. Walker, 22 Wonham street, for Christmas. Miss Gladys Warder of Niagara Falls, Ontario, was a Christmas guest at the home of Mruand Mrs. T. E. Moore, 215 Wonham street. Harry Aricell ofHarriston and exports, maue tnrougn regular iraue M—rs. E---d-i-t-h- B.o o, n o.f T--o--r-o--n-t-o-’, s1p ~ent channels and without formal agree- | Christmas with their parents, Mr, nienta between- governments, have been a strong stabilising factor in Canadian egg prices this year. Although in recent negotiations no formal contracts for the export of eggs-were obtained, it is expected I that during 1941 the British Ministry of Food will continue to purchase Canadian egg* in quantities com­ parable with those taken this year, according to the Minister of Agri­ culture and officials of the Dominion Government who recently returned from Great Britain. These purchases may even be increased, depending upon conditions which may prevail While -maximum ‘ prices for eggs (wholesale and retail) have been es- u tablished in Great Britain since *** shortly after the' war began, eggs have not been placed on the ration list, and as a result the United King­ dom Government has not obligated itself to its people to maintain any assured supply.Under these circumstances, the British Ministry of Food decided that no agreement on egg* was. nec­ essary and so will continue to make its egg purchases under the same method as this year. Under this method the British Ministry of Food constitutes itself the sole’ purchaser •f imported egg* in Great Britain end Canadian exporter* negotiate their sales to the Ministry through | the meduim of their agents located in that country.As indicated there is still an un- uaed portion of the last British Treasury sanction for the purchase . of*Canadian egg* that remains un-* filled. Negotiations for the granting • of further sanctions ^rs contem- * plated. t ...With resperf to the -prospects, of the Canadian poultry industry >.n <S- general, it is already apparent that. M « resplt of increased industrial activity throughout Canada,-there is a material increase In demand for ' egg* on the domestic market, and in­ dications are that this will be accel­ erated during, the coming Jr'*r- The immediate outlook, while ep- auBragir-g, is not such, however, aJ' wfll warrant any undue expansion of-1 the ‘poultry industry in Canada at the present time In view of 'th® fact Ifcat there are at least a million e»ore laying pullets on farms this and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, King street Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Appleby and son, Ernest spent Christmas 'with their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Mountenay and Mr. Mountenay at Tillsonburg. Ted Stone of the Imperial Bank Staff at Listo'wel, spent New Year’s at the-hbme of«his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stone, Francis street. Ruth Grieve, nurse-in-training at Victoria Hospital, London, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grieve, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleischer of Detroit, Michigan, visited-at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleischer, George street.. \ Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kelly of Vine- land Station, are ^pending New Year’s with Mrs. Kelly’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Counter, King street whsL Mre. Stuart Armstrong and son, Bobby, of Windsor, are visiting with the former’^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, 97 King street west Mr. and Mr*. Harold Penner and baby daughter, Judith Anne of St. Thomas, were Christmas guests of Mr, and Mr*. L. J. Ranger, Bell street. 1 Mr.'"and Mr*. Samuel L. Shelton, Donald and Marjorie and Mr*. Mary Crosby, were Christmas guests of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Crosby at Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Long of Hamil­ ton, were Christmas guests at the home of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs- C. K. Long. Wellington Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham ofToronto, and Mt. William Crawfordof London, were Christmas visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Crawford, John street Dr. and Mrs. William Jewett of Flint, Michigan, are holiday guests at the home of former's brother, R. A. Jewett and Mrs. Jewett, Thames street south. Mr. and Mis. daughter Dora,Christmas with erits,' Mr.' and Ann street Mrs. Wardle ____ ___ ____ Wallace and Wesley of Flint Mich., sp&nt Christmas with the former’s mother, Mra. A. Jackson, Thames street north. M. and Mra. Robert M. Borrow­ man, Jr., of Kitchener, were Sunday guests with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mqs. R. M. Borkowman^ King street west Mrs. Ray Jacksop and daughter Helen of Detroit, are guests for the Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. and Mra. Dan VanNorman, King street west z Miss Grace Grieve of the Tillson­ burg High School teaching staff, is spending the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. S. Grieve, Wellington street Mr. aryl Mrs. Carl R. Clark and son, Glenn of Mt Pleasant Mich., werp visitors over the Christmas week-end with Mrs. Clark’s mother, .Mrs. John Radford, Hall street Christmas guests at the home of Major and Mrs. J. C. Herbert, Earl street, were Mrs. Herbert’s father, A. J. Taylor of Orillia and her sister, Miss Grace Taylor, of Toronto. Mr. and Mra, Albert Hollingshead and family of North Oxford, were Christmas Day guests with Mra. Hol­ lingshead’s sister, Mra. Walter Beatty and Mr. Beatty, Carnegie street Mr. and Mrs. A L. Edmondson and daughter, Sandra Jane, of Brant­ ford, spent Christmas with Mra. Ed­ mondson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Fuller, Charles street east. • Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Windsor, Oxford street, for Chrsitmas, were Mrs. Frank Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews, Mr. F. Walters and Miss L. Hodgins of London. Mrs. William C. Dundas, Wonham street, had as Christmas guests her son, Mr. Aubrey Dundas and Mra. Dundas of Hamilton, and her daugh­ ter*, Mias Gladys and Miss Ann Dun-.i das of Toronto. Mr. and Mra Jack Slattery of Eastwood, spent Christmas with Mra. Buttery’s mother, Mrs. Wm. McLel­ lan, Cherry street John McLellan of Detroit was also a Christmas visitor with his mother. Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. E. J. Chisholm, 177 Wonham afreet,'were Mr. and Mra. H. J. Mitchell and sons- Kelvin' and Keith, Toronto, and John Black of Appleby College, Oakville. Mr and Mrs. Harold A. Winter and Mr. and Mra. T. R. Winter of of Tillsonbujy, were Christmas guests at the holne of Mrs. Harold Winter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Wilford, Wonham .street Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMahon, Toronto; Mre. S. MacDonald, Tili- sonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, Johnny and Patty of Montreal. . Mr.'and'Mr* E. H; Albrough, Jr., Peggy and Bobby and Mr. and Mra. Cecil Longfleki and family, spent Christmas with Mra. Albrough’s and Mrs. Longfield's parents, Mr. and Mra W, E. Stephenson, Wc^edHock. Trooper* James Ranger; Donald Turk. Leo McMillan and William Mc­ Millan of the 1st Hussars. 1st Div- isibn Canadian Armoured Tank Corps of Camp Borden, are visitingl at their respective homes here for New Year’*, Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Martinson, daughters Donelda and Faye of Port CoMwrae, Mr. Laverne Gretzinger, Welland, and MF. Gordon MeLatchi* Delhi, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wealey Spencer and of Hapiilton, spent Mrs. Spencer’s par- Mrs. F. W. Waters, White and sons, MUGGS AN D SKEETER F. G. Jones, Thames street south onChristmas Day. Mr. and Mra. Roy Owen had as Christmas guests Sgt. Lawrence Owen and Mra. Owen of Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watts of St. Catharines; Brock Owen of Strat­ ford; Miss Ruth Williamson of Wind­ sor and Ted Johnson of Thorold. John Hall of the University of Toronto, spent the Christmas holi­ days with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Harold G. Hall, Wonham street. Other Christmas guests at the Hall home were Miss Dorothy Bain of Hamilton and Miss Ada McKay of Woodstock. Richard Thurtell of the Bank of Montreal staff at Leamington, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mra. W. L. Thurtell, Albert street. Another visitor with'Mr. and-Mrs, Thurtell was their nephew, Cameron McDougall of the RjC.AJP. Training School, Galt. Christmas guests at the home of Mrs. Margaret Foster, Victoria street, were Miss Margaret and Morris Fos­ ter of Toronto; Gerald Foster of St. Catharines; Patrick Foster of Wind­ sor and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster and daughter, Mary Margaret of Pon­ tiac, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Montgomery, King street east, entertained a family party at their home on Christmas Day which included, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scherer and daughters of Ridegtown; Mrs. Victor Tyrrell, Hamilton; Mis* Ruby Scherer, Barrie, Mr. Whitney Scherer of Chatham and Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery of Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. Charles B. Scoffin liad as Christmas guests at their home on Okford street, their daugh­ ter, Mrs. V. D. Olliver^Mr. OHiver and Betty of Otterville; Miss Clara Thornton of Woodstock, and their nephew, Bombardier M. W. Phillip of the 16th light anti-aircraft regi­ ment, Vancouver, now training at Windsor. .. Employees of the Multipile Spindle Department of the John Morrow Company honored their foreman, Mr. Gordon Manzer and Mra. Manzer re­ cently, on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary- Mr. and Mra. Manzer were presented with- a beautiful silver tea servic^and tray. ■Mr. Manzer extended the apprecia­ tion of Mr* Manzer and himself for the gift to the donors. Mrs. Joseph McKee Passes Away in Toronto The death occurred in St Joseph’s Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday moan­ ing, December 24th, of Clara Robin­ son, dearly beloved wife <»f Joseph McKee, a former well known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll and Dereham Township, The late Mrs. McKee was born in Dereham Township and had resided in Ingersoll for about thirty-five years previous to going to Toronto hbout eight years ago to make her home. She was in her 75th year and had been in poor health for the past two years. Left to mourn the passing of wife and mother are her husband in Tor­ onto, two daughter*, Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs. Herbert Bowman, King street east, Ingersoll; four muis, Wil­ liam McKee and Fred McKee, Ing­ ersoll; Jo»eph McKee, Toronto, and ’George McKee, Hamilton, also a sister, Mra. John Gleason, London. The rerftains were brought to Ing­ ersoll and the funeral was held from the residence of her daughter, Mra. Herbert Bowman, 149 King street cast, on Friday afternoon, where service w*n conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. H- E- Merifield, rector of St, James' Anglican Church, Ingersoll. . Interment ws* made in the Dorchester Union Cemetery. The ’service was well attended which with the beautiful ^floral token* bore tes­ timony to the esteem and sympathy, tf a Wide circle of friend*. Th»- pall­ bearer* wer* Mm bs. John Staples. Frank Taylor, Gordon Manser, Geo. Quinn, John Welt and Gra^HNstii- 8OB. Tested Recipes BUFFET SUFFER In many Canadian homes the num­ ber of persons suddenly increases during the Chrirtmas season for it is a time of family reunions. .More than usual thought needs to oe given to planning and serving meals during this holiday season, so that they, will entail neither too much work nor too much time in preparation. Serving a buffet supper is one way of simplifying the matter, particularly if-the. family has grown to large proportions, or a nmber of guests are being entertained, The Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture suggests main courses which will make » satisfying supper or luncheon, when accompanied by a glass of chilled /vpple or tomato juice for first course, a simple des­ sert or crackers and cheese, an assortment of Christmas cookies and a beverage. Jellied Tongue Soak pickled beef tongue in cold water for at least 2 hours. Place in kettle of cold water and bring slowly to the boil. Remove scum from the top, reduce heat and cook below boiling point, allowing 30 min­ utes per pound. Remove from the water peel off the skin and remove bones and fatty pieces from the large end of the tongue. Meanwhile boil down the stock to about 1^4 cups. Curl tongue around into a circle and press down into a bowl in which tongue fits tightly. Pour stock over tongue cover with saucer or plate and place a heavy weight on top. When chilled and set, cut into thin slices. Note—Serve with cold slaw and potato chips, or hot potato >alls. Pat« de Noel (tourtiere) A French-Canadian Dish 2 lbs. lean pork shoulder, chopped 2 lb*, veal shoulder, chopped 1 small fowl Grated onion, salt and pepper, and spices to taste. Covqj meat with water and cooa very slowly uncovered until meat is tender and liquid is almost all ab­ sorbed. Season well, cook LineReep pie plate with pastry and fill plate with meat mixture. Cover with pas­ try, making several incisions in top of crust Bake in moderate oven (350* F.) 30 to 40 minutes or until crust is nicely'browned. Note—The Pate may be made with pork and veal or pork and chicken, in place of using the thro* meats. This recipe makes 3 pate* TALE OF A POT OF GOLD From the Jgariyille Leader ; “Things ate happening these days to our energetic and mirthful friend and mail courier, Mr. John Bulger. Just by way of diversion he at times leaves the motor truck, idle and harnesses the “old gray mare” to make the trip to the C.N.R. station and back. But it appears that Dobbin, learning in some mysterious manner of the Greek successes in Albania, wm in ^particularly high spirits on Tuesday *nd when the iron hors* at the CJ’R. station made a snort out of turn, the old gray was not to be challenged thus and with a rip and a kick he “cut up” and cut loos*- - to the great delight of John’s friends in centre town, who almost to a man rushed toward* him with hurried- words of comment and advice. Every­ thing in connection with the episod* crnfcd happily, however. But there is another tale without jthy Joyful ending. When the day’s work is done, John ha* a round at the radio, and recently was intrigued to enter the “quia” *r "question • and answer” competition. Imagine'the exeiteme^ N— if not consternation—1 which followed the call from "Trea­ sure Trail” Toronto, which put John on th* spot. Perhaps 30 seconds, and the “pot of gold” wah his, provided he would anf<wer one question correctly. Th* test wa* on. The proper identification CAPITOL Woodstock FRIDAY, SATURDAY—JANUARY 3-4 "H eart of the North" Technicolor epic of the Royal Canadian Mounted Polina — With-— DICK FORAN - MARGARET LINDSAY ADDED—FIRST SHOWING BILL ELLIOTT in "The Return of W ild BiH" MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—JAN. S-7-8 So amazing you won’t believe your eyes "ONE MILLION B.C." With CAROLE LANDISGINGER ROGERS - DAVID NIVEN in the hillarion* laugh hit "BACHELOR MOTHER" • Huge 8 inch dinner plate to ladies. • was made. ‘'Ready?”, asked Toronto. “Aye”, answered Eganville. Half a minute to answer this question, spoke Toronto, and it is this: “Who is the present Postmaster-General of Can­ ada?” Ten seconds—silence; twenty seconds—perplexity and confusion— but the question remains unanswered, and John is out for the count. The prize—two hundred odd smackers—fades and disappears; scores of shining silver dollars eludes his grasp because John, Carrier of His Majesty’s mail, momentarily for­ gets the name of the very capable “boss” down at Ottawa—the Hon- William Pate Mulock, who is the grandson of the eminent Sir William Mulock, retired Chief Justice; an ex- Postmaster-General, and acclaimed as Canada's Grand Old Man;” MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. William Northmore of Salford, s>pent Christmas Daythe guests of the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmore. Mrs. Ellen Skinner, Mr. and Mrs.Homer Rogers of Dorchester; Mr.and Mrs. John Couch and son Wes­ ley of Putnam; Mr. and Mrs. JohnParks and family of London, spentChristmas at the home of Mr. andMrs. Andrew Venning.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullis of Ing­ersoll, were Christmas guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Jack-son Malpass and Mr. Malpass.Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Cook of Lon­ don, Dan Campbell, Miss Irene Hardy,Mrs. A»nie Campbell, Miss BerniceLeitch, and Mr. and Mrs. LomeCampbell and family of Lobo, wereSunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. R. A. GuestMr. and Mrs. Munroe of Dorches,ter, were Christmas Day guests atthe home of Mrs. Sweetman. We are sorry to report that Mrs.John Barker and Mrs. Geo. Strath-dee were injured in an accident on the Centre Road recently.Mas Irene' fiarr was a ChristmasDay guest at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Barr.Mrs. R. S. Wilson of Mount Ver­non, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Percy Spence and Mr.Spence. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunter of „Gladstone, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Rowse of Crampton, were Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. R. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hutchison ofBrownsville, were Christmas guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. James Woodend and. children Mildred and Warren, wer*Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Cornish with the latter spending the holidays with Jack and Harley.Christmas guests with Mr. and Mr*.R. J. Jelly were Dr. Geo. Jelly ofChatham; Mi* Blanche Rickard ofBrantford; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey of Hamilton and Mr. and Mr*., Russ. Jelly of Dorcehster.Christmas guests at the home of • Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jackson wereMrs. Cline of St. Thomas; Mr. andMrs. Howard Arthur of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Don. Shackleton anddaughter Marilyn of Gladstone.Mrs. O. Ward, daughter Shirleyand son, Cecil, were Christmas Dayguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.M. Rickard at HarrietsvillewA few from here attended thedance at the Crampton I.O.O-F. hall on Friday evening.We extend sympathy to the rela­tives of Mr. Morley Lane, a former resident of Moseley, who passedaway on Saturday at the home of hi*daughter. MiS. Alex. Wallace of Put­nam, following a long illness.Mrs. Ted Alexandria and Miss Katherine Torrance of London, spentChristmas at the home of their par­ents, Mr.,and Mrs. James Torrance. Miss Florence Cowin spent theholidays at the home of her parents,in London.Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson andHarvey, spent Christmas at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington at London.The school meeting was held anTuesday, Dee. 24th, with Mr. Geo. Forbes as chairman. Mr, Frank Barrwas re-elected and Mr. Harold Clem­ent was elected as trustee as Mr.Geo. Strathdee rerigned^Mr. JacksonMalpara was elected auditor. Sailor—“I sbo there’s a rule against- tips here.” > Waitress — "Blew your heart, apples were forbidden in the garden of Eden, too.” SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK *By R. J SCOTT MAumA KEA, By WALLY BISHOP KX> Ll JklST- HAVE TO KEEP OUR “fiMF the geed really,happy,” M yn ■ York rolununst. Mayba maybe, but the other guys mm * to have Lot* of fun, tw Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 2nd, 1941Stresses NecessityFor More QualityIn Bacon Hogs Every step which can be taken to Improve the quality of bacon hogs in Canada will be of immediate benefit to the producers and of lasting ben­ efit to the industry as a whole, ac­ cording'to officials of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. The urgent necessity for im­ proved quality is indicated in a study of 1940 gradings. Little more than a quarter of all hogs marketed in Canada in 1940 was eligible for A grade. Marketing officials point out . that a much higher percentage of A'grade hogs is needed to keep up thequality of Wiltshire sides for exportto the United Kingdom. This outlet for Canadian bacon and ham is of the utmost importance to Canada as well as to Great Britain. The future of the export side of the Canadian bacon hog industry depends upon the quality of the Wiltshires now being shipped to Great Britain. Fun­ damentally, the exports cannot be betU®, than the hogs marketed in Canada. Greater attention to standard feed­ ing practices and marketing at cor­ rect weights would do much to im­ prove the situation. Many of the | hogs which were graded as B’s mightwell have been A*s if they had notbeen under or over finished or huebeen marketed at the correct weight —that is, from 190 to 210 pounds Hogs of those weights yield carcassei of 140 to 170 pounds and it is fron such carcasses that sizeable Wilt shires are processed. British buyers prefer the sizeabli weighto—55- to 65-pound sides. Il Canadian producers can demanstratitheir ability now to product hop which will yield the type, size ant quality of Wiltshire sides which th< British prefer, thb chances of hold ing that market, after the war. wil bq, practically assured. BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Williamson — TWO MILLION PAIRS OF SILK STOCKINGS Chapter VI SYNOPSIS Audrey Swan fs the only daughter ofa highly respected horse trainer. Hi*farm adjoin* the estate of JudgeCaatle. wbo»e only *on. Jeffrey, andAudrey have been lifelong friend*.Jeffrey's engagement to Olive Cooper,Just divorced, 1* announced- Judge with Jaffrey* pUuis, nor Olive’*, butAnnie Dodd*, the Judge * elderly »ec-retury, I* forced by 111 health to retire,and Jeffrey must help hl* fatherthrough the rammer. Audrey Swanmeet* JefT* friend. Victor Quinn Shela walking with him to a favorite epotof her* and mention* that her Idea ofa real lime once wa* to come therewith a rood book and a couple ofapple* “1 don't wonder. It’s beautiful." Vic looked about soberly, thendown at Audrey “I’m in love withyou, little Audrey Swan. Deeplyand truly And there it is."Until this sunny Sunday after­noon. no man had ever told AudreySwan that he loved herIn the manner of every normal young woman she had dreamed herdreams in solitude, dreams unknow,ingly influenced by romantic storiesand pictures. If they awakened no „uu,i<v,uv(perceptible longing for love they residence,did bring a knowledge of the thrill - • thai must come when the wordswere spoken softly by the man towhom she was ready to give' herheart. •* "I love you, little Audrey Swan "No one could have uttered those words with quieter sincerity thanVic. Yet there was no thrill noparticular sensation of amazementor resentment. Instead, a little feel­ing of pity. It might be akin to love, but it wasn't* love."Why did you?” was her lowquestion. “Oh, why?" Vic’s smile was pathetically twist­ed, but Audrey was looking downinto the water and did not see.......... . There was no smile in his voice or months,eyes.“I guess I had to, Audrey. Would I ever have a chance?""I can't tell you, Vic. h’s be­cause I don’t know. Honestly." “And that’s fair enough "THrre was nothing to cry about,ton \ndr«-v felt n*rilnii«lv close to tears. " neiv w<» aoiucunng puu.vu. in Vic’s acceptance ol things. "If 1behave nicely,” he asked, “can wekeep on being friends?” “Oh, of course, Vici Your friend- Iship does mean a lot to ma Really Iit does. I want it to go on.” I “Then everything^# all right withthe world. We'll omit all this fromthe record and start where we left Ioff O.K ?" "It’s a bargain." iVic’s principal reaction to hisvisit at the Swans* was a suspicionthat he probably had made a first I k class fool of httnself and destroyed«ny possibility of future happiness Iby being so precipitate Yet he | could feel no genuine regret. His 1love for Audrey had become such 1s part of his life that he. had been I unable to suppress a hope that she 'had tn some way felt it The greatwonder wa* that she even had been kind to him, that she hadn’t dis­missed- him forthwith and perma­nently. A* long as »be hadn’t, there wa* some hope. He would nevergive up, but he tnuit have senseenough to watch hi* step from nowon The following morning he pre­ranted himself at the Castle office promptly at nine-thirty. To bis sur­prise, he found hi* friend tn theprivate office, feet up on the desk and puffing contemplatively on apipeJeff’s -.ties came down with atrash “Well, of all things) Where . ths, dickens did you come from,. -Vic?.And at this time of day! Comein. rad have a seat, fejfit ”, V>c_*hook' hand* and dropped in­fl to < chlor.. “Why, I’m on tour at , ttwt the paper yesterday moraing,seerre.i "me that, it would be no ..more than decent to break my trip has - long enough to offer congratula- pep if .* MOOd W' e*' “h WtX1W be perfectly eplea-/A-'tonk*. Vic This rare is . £< W h» toij^h burg in which to endure a «t W)u Right now"V V JT 2? WOr±^d,? Th* »H erX Jeffrey found you k" out end nut uo wit*> l:......u .a... ... .. v leaving Hut now she's talking aboutan extended cruise.""In what possible way do tl fit in this?" Vic asked"Well,'it’s like this, old chap. Idon’t know what you’re knockingdown here or what you think your chances arc So I was wonderingwhy you cotfidn't arrange for aleave of absence for a time, pinchhit for me with, the old gentlemanwhile I’m away. You’d be so much better than I, he'd be glad to berid of me. I mean it.""I’m not sure I get that," Vicadmitted slowly. “You mean Ishould give np a permanent job fora temporary one?r’ “No. Get a leave. If your bos*gets fussy, you can easily line upanother berth. I know darned well that Father would make it worthyour while."Vic slowly shook his head. “It’s the craziest thing I ever heard of."“Just the same, it appeals to you.’’“In a way. I don’t think you ap­ preciate the reputation your fatherhas tn this State as a jurist. It wouldbe quite an opportunity for any cub like, myself to be associated withhim. That’s the only reason I'd everconsider it . . . not at all for the reason you have in mind. That’scrazier still.”“Please think it over carefully, Vic. You can save the happiness ofseveral people, I swqy.”"I wonder. It will take .a heap of consideration. See me next timeyou’re up. I won't promise a thing. I still flunk it’s crazy.” template the sordid aspects ot anexistence.”“Good tor you. Seems to me thatwill be rather an ideal set-up—youand your father here together." “Everybody seems to think so."“I wonder if that lad’s serious,"Jeff mused to himself after Vic leftthe office. "He's about the only guyI know of that's good enough forher. Queer how things happen." Audrey Swan did not see JeffreyCastle during the interim that pre­ ceded his marriage. Nor was shesurprised. She knew that he wasspending most of the time at home; all Parville knew She wonderedfrequently, in spite of assuring her­self that it was none of her affair,what would happen after the couplewere married Olive had been posi­tive in her determination to live inthe city It was hard jw-believe thatshe would changwAtfr mind. But, ofcourse, they must have reached some agreement or conclusion bythis time.For one of the city papers had revealed the date of the wedding asSeptember 10th, adding that the bride and groom had planned anextended tour, but had made no in-_nouncement regarding their future residence.That hurdle had been clearedmore easily by the prospectivegroom than he had dared anticipate,when he was finally forced to bringup the matter for discussion withOlive. “Why worry over that?” sheasked calmly “For the present, youhave given your father all th* help he has a right to expect. Surelyhe doesn’t think we are going toNiagara Fall* and back on an ex­ cursion. My idea is a leisurelycruise. .Jeff was thinking busily. This wasnew and unexpected. He had anti-, ----- --------- ----- ...cipated a honeymoon of a few was yearning to accept it becauseweeks Now it appeared that Oliv* it foould bring him so near tomight be figuring in terms of Audrey Swan. Now he cursed him-sell helplysly for having told herIf the young man had not been °f his love,so hopelessly in love, he might have / Desperate, he put in a call for suspected that Olive was carrying Audrey without any clear idea ofout a well-laid plan In fact, she what he was going to say. Hewas doing just tliat She believed would have to trump up some ex. that a few montlis of happy.indol «use for an interview; then what?rnce would he * complete cure for Unfortunately, the operator re-leffrey Hr would fir mxmti- ic i»ortrd tliat his partv wa- not at the Coming From Britain in 1941 The women of Britain do not ex­ pect to have any new silk stockings in 1941. Usually they buy 500,- 000,000 pairs. Next year the country’s normal annual export of a million pairs will probably be doubled. India will be buying most of them. For years she has been buying from England, and the first sheer silk stockings were made in England for the gentlemen in wigs in the days of George the Third. The same makers produced for Queen Victoria the lightest silk stockings ever knitted. To attract people to the Indian bazaars great quantities of silk stocks from Japan have been dumped down and sold without profit to at­ tract custom. The Jap makers have been flat­ tering enough to copy the trade marks of the real English article; in one case they reproduce not only a winged wheel but the name of the English manufacturer, altering a single letter, to which this mark be­ longs. Britain is preparing for the pir­ ates not in India only but elsewhere. South Africa is one other important market; Malaya a third. These and others will be intensively cultivated during the coming year with a new range of eleven shades, among them Dimple, Freckle, Heather, Mystical, Pintail, shellac and Twilight. CHINESE ARMY Get* 5000 Field Telephones From Britain Jeffrey Castle’s suggestion thatVictor take his place irf the officewhile he would be on his honey­moon brought the consideration theyoung lawyer promised, and a'great deal more. Victor realized that he Five thousand field telephones, built by Britain for the Chinese Army, weigh only nine pounds each —3*4 pounds less than that of any foreign competitive specification. Despite their unusual light weight Construction, these portable tele­ phones are working well under sev­ ere tropical conditions. The carrier of black leather,' which is little larger than that norm­ ally used for a hand camera, en­ closes the whole of the apparatus, in­ cluding a combined receiver and transmitter. The hand geherator is the latest design, incorporating a Nial magnet and internal gears, and having a high output, with resist­ ance of 500 ohms. A straightforward circuit suitable for use with any normal magnetic Switchboard is used and the battery consists of two small standard cells. FORTY COUNTRIES Now Get Their postage Stamp Paper From Britain Our modern funeral home is available at any time, without extra charge. u prestnn Walker FUNERAL HOME. 88 KING ST. W. TELEPHONE 88 10,000 a week. Despite this large output they continue to send many types of fire­ fighting apparatus to Eire, the Fed­ erated Malay Stateu, the Dutch East Indies, Brazil, Palestine, New Zeal­ and and India. Up-country townships and out-sta.- tions, where the high cost of the standard fire engines could not be justified, are increasing their de­ mand for another fire-fighting appli­ ance which has proved invaluable to Britain’s civil defence .workers dur­ ing air raids. It is a light trailer pump, easily transportable and com­ paratively cheap, which because of its mobility and low petrol consump­ tion is proving extremely popular overseas. Soybeans, a Home Grown Protein Feed “Mt idea I* ■ Irisarciy crolae,” Olive said. compromise, would willingly do number given. Would he talk toanything to escape the drudgery anyone else? It was Mrs Swan whowhich she could see wa* growing took the call. “I wanted to speak more and fnore distasteful to him. to Audrey just a minute,'’ he at- U wa* about this tune that Jeff- tempted, ‘‘^ill she be at home afterrey, after long hour* spent tn dinner?" wrestling with th* dilemma, had “I doubt it," Martlu replied-what he believed was an inspiration, “Audrey’s in the city She broke aand he voiced it lb Olive at the filling yesterday and trit early thisfirst opportunity. “You know, darl- morning She hoped the dentistmg." lie began .with hi* familiar would be able Jo take care of herelaborateness, “I was thinking today If not, she said she would about old Vic today. Been quite on stay over. Her dentist is Doctormy mind “ Llewellyn. • He’* in the Medical,... „„ ,vw, ."Why?" She questioned a little Arts- You might jmt happen to the r.: ’ment Vacation After read t»hiarply catch hty there. I know she would------------------------------------- 3. ."Maybe he’d like to lake a crack ** «« ' Tiy job while we’re away Father J V?n^‘ * P1 do ,hat Good-a ky of respect foe him. 1 trap He found Audrey there. “We’reto know." going some place to have lunch,"Vic enlightened her as he led the . No fewer than forty countries are receiving, in the midst of the war, supplies af gummed paper from Brit­ ain for postage stamps. In the last twelve months the makers “have exported more than £140,000 worth of gummed paper* and gummed tape, jam-pot covers, diousehold grease proof papers, cake frills, tissues and adhesive coils; of gummed picture puzzles and “gum­ paper craft,” transfer papers and passe partout. ~ During the first half of 1940 the value of these export* rose to £96,000 despite the “biitzkreig.” It is Hkely to reach £170,000 before 1941. One of the items which has been put on the world market is non-coil­ ing gummed paper. Gummed, papers curled up under variable atmospheric 'conditions until a British invention remedied the defect. From the same source came the first gummed packing tape, now used, in every household and businessfitm^ill over the world. / Among the beak, customers for these British export goods are South Africa, which buys annually £20,000 worth, Australia, which takes rather more, with Argentine. Uruguay, Havana and Brasil all steady mdr- India takes loan because of climatic difficulties, though these aa they affect such goods, ar* now being combated by a reoeerch department set up for the purpose. keta At a small table in a secluded- mm upr corner of a grill room Audrey Mid.tmj^h burg in which to endure a -q W1H Rlght now" "N"* »«11 me what it1* all about."Sunday Why in the world didn’t >n,e afternoon Jeffrey found "W.*1i J* h*» *•> do with our old»”U go ..Ut and put up -th -he W fnstH ,n the <>W,ce, of Brandt , folk* I to > a ,, ild have been tickled aItd Brand' where an ' Wfcat * be done? * eying to backv. s u Irff a>herr<i hito into a small u..... .------. “No.. Trying to back m. Victor briefly sktiched the situation "He AIR RAID FIGHTERS • to have you." Ivff added reproach- __I __________ _ _ ____ ful w.ii m.M-- • coneuWiijn room Almo*t at onceWelt, as a matter of fart ... 4pprirr<j ____,________ ____.........,"A* a ‘matter of het. you were «Vk , I’m going to put my card* fo» « »«»ffthydangling anumd Audrey Maybe OB ,he wh l(. on)’ , hooeymobw a*d he* teCTM ™ to yot^iwed congratttiatson* can talk to I mean it And you’re pinch hff for tau w*fc’* “-Why d-v.t The rtimip pump m * installed in thousands of British household.* to C'jpe with incendiary bom** is stUI being turned ou| by its bigrest mak- ystorran J..t dropped ? to thr one j know whop*y my party rail rw the breakfast <>*.»« and I m ------ —»• ----- — — -Le <b« «*«“» £»t mmute’ Vicior powdered a fittle s at work 'Per- hoa’t k*4 If* serous Ohv*’* ««** « I***- I* told me poratbUto that »be doe»al ,bt «r*d*ate o*mdehftralriy te- intend to five is Parvilte. Frankly _ (Experimental Firms News) In the pnoductionflbf livestock thefarmer aims to groA is much of the required feed as pistole on his farm. The three main constituents of feeds are carbohydrates, protein, and fat. Carbohydrates are usually found in sufficient quantities Atn most plants and seeds Protein^powever, may be lacking in the aJrounts required to provide a bab^Red ration. In order to correct duff deficiency, such high protein feeds a-* cottonseed or lin­ seed oil meals must be purchased. Where this extra mount of protein con be produced on the farm, <a definite saving in cash outlay is ob- v ious. As a high protein crop the soy­ bean is usefiit for thb purpose. The protein content of soybeans may be taken advantage of in two ways, states C..W, Owen, Dominion Experimental Station, Harrow, On­ tario. The crop may be cut in the stage when the pods are about half filled and cured tu hay, or the seed may be allowed to ripen and har­ vested a* grain, Soybean hay will be found about equal to alfalfa in feed value, but in districts where al­ falfa can be suecewfuily grown its main use would be as an emergency hay crop. In other diMncts poxsibiL ties exist for soybean hay where an­ nual crops avoid loss through winter Soylleana fed as grain contain about 5 per cent protein and 16, per cent if. The whole beans may be added a the grain ration before grinding nd will be found- palatable by all larites of livestock. In the case of aeon hogs, soybean oil meal should e used in preference to whole beans i order to eliminate the danger of oft pork. Whole aoybeans added to the grain stion of dairy cattle have been ound to give excellent result* by a umber of farmers. FroVn the dairy endpoint it is fortunate that a large ortion of the are* engaged in milk reduction is suitable for growing oybeans and more farmers ar* rea­ ring the advantage of growing a mall acreage of thia crop each year or use as a protein supplement. Apart from the feeding valp* of aybeam some soil benefits are also btained. Being • legume, soybeans nV* the capacity of utilising nitro- en front the air providing the seed i» been inoculated with a culture f nitre-fixing bacteria before 'plant­ ig. In this way a part of th* nitro- en utilized by the crop is returned . the soil. On heavier types of soil une improvement in tilth may ba oted following a crop of soybean*. Considering the wide adaptationf the soybean to both soil and cbm-’ te, together with the variety of use* content .crop. "I’m afraid 1 ghall have to sum­ ion jroa, miaa. Yea were doing forty rile* «« boar.” mud the peiieeawra. ”Oh, MB ar* to* lato, »*tt**r." impend t£* BbbbmL "A**thar p*i- «m m toU an* that alk*«t thro* Idas tech." Storage of Ice For Farm Use There are several methods of stor­ ing ice on the farm. There is the ordinary ice house, the, still more elaborate insulated ice"Pause, and the '‘ice-well’’ which is used in many ' parts of the West for making ice ouring the cold /weather and then utilizing the apace over the ice for cooling purposes during the summer months. Full details of construction along v.I’.a il’tfstratcd specification* of the three methods are given in the farmers’ bulletin ‘’Simple Methods for the Storage of 'Ice” which may beobtained free fronJpublicity and Ex­ tension Division, 'Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. The storage of a few blocks of ice for summer use 'is a very simple matter where ice is available. Any unoccupied corner of a shed will serve the purpose. A rough board en­ closure, ten feet square by eight feet high, will hold enough ice to provide 50 pounds per day for 130 days, after allowing for a reasonable amount of wastage. The rsnaller the quantity stored, the larger the pro­ portion of waste. The bottom of the enclosure should, be covered with about one foot of sawdust If the soli underneath is impervious clay, it will be all the better if there are several inches of gravel under the sawdust. If it is necespury to erect a special ice house, the.roughest kind of a shed that will keep out the weather is all that it necessary. Poles may be driven into the ground and lined on the inside with rough lumber oy slabs, leaving a space, of about three- eighths of an inch between each j board, and the whole covered with a roof to keep out the rain. Plan No. 1 in the bulletin shows the construction of a building with 2x 4 inch studding, lined with rough lumber inside, and a space of three- eights of an inch .left between each board. Plan No. 2 gives full specification* for the insulated ice house, and Tian Noi 3 for the ice well. A bright little girl, aged 4 and her brother, aged 6 were spending the night with their aunt. ,When bedtime came, the aunt asked how they said their prayers. The little girl answer­ ed: “Sometimes I ray them on mum­ my's knee and sometime* to the aid* (/■“the bed.” v “And.how about you, little boy?” “Oh, I don’t need to pray. I sleep ’ with daddy.” Recommend Feeds To Increase Ontario - Milk Production With Ontario being asked to step up the production of cheese for th* food line of war time Great Britain, this increase in production in’the final analysis depends on the ,nilk flow of Ontario cows. t Farmers may or may not be get­ ting the best results from their dairy herds these winter month*. This will depend in large tneasuie on feeding methods. The Ontario Feed Board, sponsored by the Ontario Department of Agricuture, has uea<d a handbook of twenty pages on tne •• A Feeding and Management of Ja.ry f cattle which may be obtained free of charge from your local Agriculture! Representative. It contains much valuable information. In general, the Feed Board ree-^---' ommends feeding according to ttc requirements of each animal. Feed at regular hours each day and a.oid sudden changes in feeding. Provide a sufficient supply of fresh water, salt and minerals. For dairy cow* in milk the Boarl advises one poUnd hay, 2 pound* roots aed 2» pounds of silage daily for each 190 pounds of live weight| or one pound hay and 3% pounds silage, or m pounds of hay and 4 pounds of roots or 2 pounds tu 2h pounds of hay. When it comes to meal mixtures, the Board advises the daily feed of one pound of meal mixture for every 3 or 4 pounds of milk pro­ duced daily. Recommended mixtures 4 are to be found in the Eandbook. Every farmer who wants to aid Great Britain to the utmost of his ability should have a copy of this book. “Down where 1 live,” said the Tex­ an, “we grew a pumpkin so big that when we qyt _jj<my wife used one- half of it for a cradle”. •‘Well,” smiled the man from Chi­ cago, “that’s nothing. A f«*w days ago,.right here, two full-grown pol- irtxflen, were found asleep on one beat.” Youthful Father—“Our b*by ia be­ ginning to recite ’Baa. baa, black sheep, have yoh any wool’?” Neighbor—“And he’s only eight months old?" Father—“Well, he doesn’t say all of it yet, but he's got aa far as the Baa, baa’." EBENEZER Tested Recipes (may be presiding,President, Mr. and Mrs Allah Ellery andArene spent Christmas with Mr. andMrs Frank Smith of Brownsville. Mr and Mrs. Everett Bowman of- Vanessa and Mr. and Mrs. OtterCornish and family of Crampton, Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.worge Dutton. Mrs. John Wollin of Ingersoll,and Dr. Dell Wollin of London, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.r Allan,Ellery on Tuesday, and spentChristmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson at Salford. Mr. andMrs. George Dutton were alsoChristmas guests of Mr. and Mrs.Johnson. Mr. and Mrs . Ed. Arms spentWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeFishleigh of Putnam. Owing to the unusual mild weath­er, men of the community are catch­ing up on the much belated fallplowing. Mr. Donald Ellery of Toronto, spent Christmas at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ellery and fam­ily and Mr.' and Mrs. John Morris and Shirley, visited on Christmas Day with Mrs. Thomas Cadman, ofDereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellery and family of Timmins, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeEllery.Miss Betty Stone of Holbrook, isspending the holidays with-her sister, Mrs. Charles Holmes and Mr.Holmes.Mrs. Lome McKibbon and babyRonald, returned home from the hos­ pital this week.Christmas visitors with Mr. andMrs. Salem McKibbon were Mr. andMrs. Stanley McKibbon and family, and Air. and Mrs. Harold Belo’re andfamily of Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. EdButcher and family of Drumbo, andMrs. Harold Dutton of Ingersoll. We regret to hear of the accident of Mr. Wilford Anscomhe and we. .wish him a speedy recovery.Air. and Mrs. Roy Morris andStephen, spent Christmas with rela­tives in Stratford. Mr. and Airs. Gordon Haycock and Clifford, were Wednesday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock <rfSalford. x Mr. John Alorris and Mr?. Sam.Morris attended the funeral of Airs. Alorris’ cousin, Mrs. McKee in Ing­ ersoll on Friday.Mr. Henry Morris of Mount Elgin,visited at Mr. Gordon Haycock’s onThursday.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Curtis of Brownsville, and Air. and Mrs. Art DID YOU TAKEALAXATIVE TODAY? Do you really know why jflonsti-pation is so harmful?You probably know that consti­pation sets up poisons in the largeintestine or colon. But do you knowthat these poisons seep through thewalls of the colon and infect thebloodstream? They sot up toxicaccumulations in kidne/s and liverand are contributing causes ofrheumatic pains, sciatica and back­ache*, /Most laxatives only act in thecolon. Kruschen does more. It is thelaxative with a doubloaction. Besidesndding the colon of stagnating wastematter, Kruschen’a mineral aaltehave a diuretic action. They flushthe kidneys, help to clear thebloodstream of all poisonous matter,and so protect your whole systemfrom that form of infection.You can get Kruachen from alldrugstores. ’ 'Prices 75c and 25c. Columbus of Delhi were visitors on Wednesday at. the home of Air. and Mrs. Salem McKibbon. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Gill and fam­ily, spent Christmas with Mr. Gill'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gill of: London.Mr. Elmer McLeod and children spent the holiday with Mrs. Clare in Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery wereChristmas visitors of Mr. and Airs.Robert Kerr of Thamesford, and ofMr. nnd Mrs. Fred Rath of Dor­chester.The monthly meeting of the Ver-schoyle W- A. was held at the home'of Mrs. Sam. Aforri? on Thursday,Dec. 26th. Election of officers washeld, Airs. Ray Hunterand resulted as follows: ------------,Mrs. John Pollard! 1st vice-president, Mrs. Ebner Bain; 2nd vice-president,Mrs. Arthur Reed; treasurer, Mrs.Norman Smith: secretary, Mrs. JamesMoulton. *The attendance at themeeting was 18. "What qualifications are required to make a successful card-player?” asked Airs. Bowlinj^-easually. "Well, it’s harirto say,” replied her husband, thoughtfully. "A man must be cool, calculating, crafty, cut flng, and have a touch of mean­ ness in his disposition.” “Oh. John!” exclaimed his wife, “3urely you wouldn’t like to play cards with such horrid people 1” "That’s all ’ right/’ the husband answered proudly. "I neatly always win.” 7HE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 2nd, 1941ROYAL BANK HASSATISFACTORY YEAR Page? MAKE GOOD USE OF CEREALS Cereals and cereal products are used in many ways as food. They are staple foods, economically sup­ plying the energy for the members of the whole family. In addition to being used extensively for bread and cake making, wheat, in the form of flour, and other Canadian pro­ duced cereals, are marketed in diff- eni ways, eaVh with varied use. The Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, suggests a few tested recipes containing one or more cer­ eals as basic ingredients. Total Assets $955,000,000 Current Loans in Canada Increased $17,000,000—Pro­ fits Moderately Lower After Largely Increased Taxes. Oat Cake* 2 cups fine oatmeal 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1-2 teaspoon baking soda 1 tablespoon shortening 1 cup boiling water' Mix dry ingredients. Add shor­ tening to boiling water and stir into the dry ingredients? Turn out onti^a board sprinSded with oatmeal and knead into a round. Roll opt with a rolling pin until quite thin. Cut into trangles about S’” in size. Arrange on a baking sheet and bake at 300 degrees F. until dry and crisp about 1 tcwl 14 hours. The Annual Balance Sheet and Profit and 'Loss Account of The Royal Bank of Canada for the year ending November 30, 1940, was issu­ ed to ita shareholder. In line with • the’ experience of Canadian banks, assets show a mod­ erate decrease as compared with the previous year. Canadian Depoiit* Up Total deposits amount to $852,- 000,000, as compared with $911,- <000,000 in the previous year. The difference is accounted for mainly by a reduction of $20,000,000 of bal­ ances due to the Dominion Govern­ ment and a decrease of $48,000,000 in deposits outside Canada. Canadian public deposits actually increased $20,000,000. Current* Loan* Increased The greatly increased volume of business now being transacted throughout Canada is reflected in an increase in commercial loans of $17,000,000. Loans outside Canada have been reduced $10,000,000. Strong Liquid Position Cash balances show practically no change as compared with the prev­ ious year. Bank balances and invest­ ments show moderate reductions but total immediately realizable a^ets amount to $585,000,000 which repre­ sents 66.5 7c of the total liabilities to the public. in boiling Drain in rpO find conditions severe enough to test the fullcapabilities of army vehicles built in the Canadian Ford plant was difficult However, a large sand pit was located comprised of hills, holes and deep soft sand. This appeared to be an impossible place to drive heavy gun tractors and army trucks but the impossible is all in the day's work for these machines. An artillery tractor, which replaces horses for haul­ ing guns on* the battlefield, is shown negotiating some of the tougher spots in the sand pit Equipped with four-wheel. drive these tractors can go almost anyplace. The top photo shows the tractor climbing a steep hill. On the left it is shown pulling in and out of a deep sand hple. These rugged vehicles are one of the many types of mechanical transport manufac­ tured In the'great Ford plant at Windsor, Ontario. The Canadian Ford Company has supplied more than50,000 vehicles for military purposes to the armies of Canada, Great Britain and.otber Empire countries and has become the Empire's largest single source of this essential military equipment In addition to its war work the company is continuing production of civilian Ford and Mercury ears and Ford trucks. don’t novo to pooo in bright light. Baked Macaroni 114 cups broken macaroni 2 tablespoonfuls butter 1 teaspoonful mustard 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup grated cheese . 1-4 chopped pimientb, omitted.) 2 cups hot milk Dash cayenne Cook broken macaroni salted water until tender, colander and rinse with cold water. Place a layer of macaroni in a well- buttered baking dish. Mix cheese, butter, mustard, chopped pimientq, and cayenne. Sprinkle macaroni with cheese mixture. Add another layer of macaroni, sprinkle with cheese mix­ ture. and continue until ingredients are all used. Pour hot milk over macaroni. Baffb in moderate oven W50* F.) until macaroni absorbs moM of the milk—about 80 minutes.! c^SNAPSUOT GUILD TAKING FLASH PICTURES 1-3 cup farina (wheat! eta) 1-2 cup sugar or honey 1-4 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 2 eggs 1-2 teaspoon grated lemon rind Heat milk in top of double boiler. Whisk in farina and salt with a fork and cook 20 minutes, stinting until mixture thickens, Add sugar or honey, well beaten eggs, and lemon rind. Cook 2 minutes. Chill and serve with crushed fruit or Fruit Sauce. A feature of the Profit and Loss Account is an increase in taxes as compared with the previous year of approximately $620,000 after pro­ viding for which and making appro­ priations to Contingency Reserve, out of which provision for all bad and doubtful debts has been made, net profits amount to $3,526,894. This is a moderate decrease as com­ pared with the previous year. $2,800,000 was distributed in divi­ dends. Contributions to the Pension Fund Society were increased to $325,000, and an amount of $300,- 000 was written off Bank Premises Account as compared with $250,000 in the preceding year. The balance of Profit and Loss Account carried “forward amounted to $3,198,146, an increase of $101,894. The Annual General Meeting of the shareholders will be field at the Head Office of the bank at eleven a.m. on January 9, 1941. Economy In The Feeding of Dairy Cows AN p N ro b t l u e r m n ed t he ja p o t w he it r h n a i gh ca t m S e h ra e had been trying to take some *n*p- sboto of the pup—a lively little rascal—and he wouldn't etoy putIn fact the warmth from the photolamps made him even more *kltti»htlian usual, and by th* tint* aha .wjm*. rjaady to about be *M usually ’.Out cf-night. -All right"’*! toffi bar. “well fix him. Wem use * flash bnlbNaad t <-t Whole Wheat Muffin* 1 cup whole wheat flour 3-4 cup white- flour 14 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder I effB __1 cup milk 3 tableapooqs melted butter Combine dry ingredients. milk to beaten egg anjl mix quickly into dry ingredients. Add melted butter. Bake in buttered muffin' tins in hot oven 400* F. Tor 25 minutes. Add Food Transportation In War-Time Britain ley 200 pounds, corn gluten feed 100 pounds, bran* 100 pounds and linseed oilmeal or ground soybeans 100 pounds. Note that this mixture is made up of 500 pounds fo home­ grown grains, 200 pounds of mill feeds and 100 pounds of high pro­ tein concentrates. However, if mixed hay only is available, the mixture is raised to about 20 per cent protein, and it might be made up of ground oata 300 pounds, ground barley 200 pounds, bran ’200 pounds, soybean oilmeal 100 pounds, and linseed oil­ meal or ground soybeans 100 pounds. As a general rule, one pound of meal mixture is fed daily for every four pounds of milk produced. This . amount depends, however, on a num­ ber of factors such as the butterfatcontent of the milk, the total amount I of milk produced by each cow, and her condition and stage of lactation. All,cows are provided with suffic­ ient salt, which may be included in the meal at theTate of 2 per cent or • placed in front, qf the -cows at all limes. If the cm are milking heav­ ily or the quality of the hay is poor it is advisable to supply them with feeding bone meal 4n like manner and amount to that of salt. Extra attention, too, is given to pasture management problems, and to the advisability of supplementary pasture crops, so that complete ra­ tions for both summer and winter feeding may be produced on the farm as fat as possible. the rule had helped. "Weil, it would have,” replied Jones, "but for one thing. I couldn't for the life of me remember whether (Experimental Farm News) Successful dairy farmers recently have been giving more attention to the economical feeding of their cows and many are wondering what they can do to cut down feed costs. The importance of this phase of dairy production may be realized when it is remembered that the feed cost is approximately fifty per cent of the total cost of milk production. The feeding practices which have been found satisfactory at the Cen­ tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa, states C. D. MacKenzie, Division of Animal Husbandry may be of assist­ ance to many farmer*. Particular attention K paid to the amount and quality of the hay that is grown and fed. A special effort is always made to provide sufficient legume rdugh- agos such' as alfalfa and red clover, and thus a large ' part of the pro­ tein needed is supplied in thia por­ tion of th ration. The hay fed is of good quality, early cut and well- cured, since thia type of hay to higher in protein than late cut poorly-cured hay. When necessary, the making of legume silage may be considered, this in addition, to the usual corn silage provided. The protein content of the meal mixture u?ed is adjusted to the kind and quality of the roughage on hand. It is kept in mind that when large amounts of proteta^rich con­ centrates are purchased «hey involve a considerable catdi outlffy. There­ fore, ns large a part as possible,- of the protein in the ration is grown ofC the farnq and thus a marked saving is made. When feeding alfalfa or clover hay the meal mixture contains approximately 16 per cent protein, jind an example of each a mixture Is ground oabi 300 pounds, ground bar- spider to the fly.' or ‘It is me, said the spider to the x flea’.*’ BARRISTERS PATERSON * MARSHALL Warwick R. MerabsU, BA BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages an d Investmentsarranged. Office Old ImperialBank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, IngeraolL Phono 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D.. C M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diaessee•f women and children a spacially.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Stresta.Phones—House, 87B, Office $7. Dr., Wm. Allen, Canadian Agricul­ tural Commissioner to the United j Kingdom, in a recent address on the feeding of the people of Britain in war-time conditions. Many physical of transportation of produce under war-tnme conditions. Many physical difficulties arose which would never bp experienced in peace time. The ' dislocation of normal shipping had diverted commodities to ports where 1 the usual facilities for handling and storage were not available. Conse­ quently, considerable transportation overland was inevitable, for which adequate equipment was lacking. War ha* also disorganized the nor­ mal distribution within Britain: it had closed important market* and necessitated the estebliahinent of reg- PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of wOffice. LPTDuke Phone 456. BS29Q. Jones was confiiding to a friend that he found grammar very ticklish. "For instance," he said, "I never can remember whether to say ‘Is it AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty nf Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. 9. E BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middles**.Sale* in town or country.. % cup butter 1 ‘A caps brown auger 1 egg 1 Mt cups fine rolled oats I % cups flour % teaspoon soda 1 tia<poon making powder Finch of salt 1 teaspoon vanilla ■Cream butter. Add sugar and cream well together. i__ ___ beaten egg and vanilla, then dry ingredients. Dry by spoonfuls on buttered baking sheet and bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) abouf^ 8 to 10 minutes. "I can give ypu a good rule," re­ turned his friend. “Just say to your­ self thi? rhyme: ’It is I, said.the apidcr4u the fly1, and there you have it" A few days later the two men met again, and Jones was asked if MOON * MOONFIRE, Life, Automobile, AoeidwA,Plate Glare. Windstorm and h»- INSURANCE tonal depots to fit in with the various I rationing program?. The personnel of the lungotahlished peace time agencies of distribution had been bulb—and close the shutter. That's drawn on heavily for war services of all, and yon hare yemr picture. Moreover, you can use any film you prefer—the quick flash la bright enough for box camera exposures■with daytime fl bn, when the bnlb laseven feel from the subject, Andif you use high speed film, the bulbcan be seventeen fret back. With a flash synchroniser, flashbulbs are even more useful. Youcan even use-them in the daytime,to brighten up the nearby details In a‘shady acene. And you don’t have to put the camera on a tripod —you can bold H to your hand, and Add well -every kind, and in addition the vol- Creamed Chick** with Meshrvewn untary work at night and in «ner-NEAT.gcnciee added heavy loads to those remaining with the agencies. Evacu­ ation of important groups of people from danger areas had alao brought serious complications, and the black­ out and the air raids had introduced severe difficulties to the problem of distribution. Notwithstanding these obstacles and hardships, food was reaching the eonaumcra with n mark- sbl« regularity, in fair variety, and not unduly enhanced tat price. Canada's rontributtons to the pre­ sent struggle were highly significant A TT RAC TIVE with the aid o< synchronised flesh. didn't have a ayuchraniMr tor Now Ann wants one too: she knows be Mgh-grired bet I bought one'last year as soon as the laaxpea- jpvona butter. Melt remaining two tablespoons butter in a sauce pan, blend in the Soar, add. ths erasonings and the efforts of the Dominion were very greatly appreciated by Britain. Notwithstanding the terrific ajper- icnees which w*re now the daily «*- lino. Bntate was steadfastly prepar- the most attractive daytime shots 'afcMter for ’’Ume “ Insert the Cashbslb □ » boure lamg fitted with tb* ragnlsr cardboard r*fieet<»r ytMter sm^vfieu at night —• bat■ knows It" So. we arranged thing*.. and b* about three minute* she hadjnst the picture she wanted.Maybe, you’ve token flash shots —maybe not if not winter la a good Um* to t*t acquainted with thia type of pktere-Uk^ng, and you'll fityl'H -nighty useful For Moot Indoor shots. I use the rertrlay flood bulbs; but for some state,flash io much better.U s 'simple to nee, .too. '^rea If jr*« don i have a flash syhebro- uiasr Ju»t put your camera-on a 4 tablespoon* batter 2 cup* diced cooked chicken 4 tablespoons flour 2 caps milk ' *4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper Pae] and slice the mushrooms. oAdd chicken and ^wdcrooma Serve on toast or m patty shells. COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies Professional Man, Farmer or Politician THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 I Canadian Industry Greatest Challenge Phone US JAMES CAGNEY — in — “City For Conquest’ LAST TIMES THURSDAY1” EDITH FELLOWS. “Ont West With thePeppers*' FRIDAY, SATURDAY—JAN. 3-4 George Murphy - Brenda Joyce 2ND FEATURE' PUBLIC DEB. No. 1 “ARIZONA KID” MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—JAN. 6-7-8 SPENCER TRACY - CLARK GABLE CLAUDETTE COLBERT - HEDY LAMARR _IN — "BOOM TO W N" Mrs. Homestopper—"Did you ever see a Hindu idol, Mr. Trotter?’’ Mr. G. Trotter—“I never saw ’em any other way. They’re always idle.*’ PUTNAM DECEMBER FUR SALE F U R S• REPAIRED - •RESTYLED• RELINED - • CLEANED WM. ILLBURY Manufacturing Furrier 557 Dundas St. Phons 828WOODSTOCK NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER ■ LENSES. Fallow the safe way, see - - T R E B IIjCOCK O P T O M E T R l S TS LONDON,' ONTARIO No. 3500! Loosen Phlegm, Speedy Reliof 35 c........... I... 65c ROYAL COLD CAPSULES Break up Cold* and Grippe 50cTHURTELI/S Post Office Drug Store "W . Know Drugs’* GALPIN’S 138 THAMES STREET Pickled Pork Hock*, whit* they last ............3 lb>. for 25c Pickled Pork Tendsrloin, 20c lb. Small Stvufe......1 lb*. for'25« Cub. Steak*..................... .2»c lb. Shirriff Fruit Pudding* in Un*, 25c Variety of Fi.h always I*' stock. Pt«a>. Order Early Phone 468 The Week of Prayer will be heldat Putnam on Monday evening,January 6th; Tuesday, Jan. 7th and Thursday evening, Jan. 9th, and atMossley on Wednesday evening, Jan. 8th, and Banner on Frdiay even­ing, Jan. 10, in the United Churchon this circuit. There will be specialspeakers. Young People's Union will meetthis (Thursday) evening as usual. Mr. and Mrs. John Vale of Both­well, spent Christmjjg'Day with Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Husser at the par­sonage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins spent Christmas with the latter’sbrother, Mr. Rainsford JohnAon, andMrs. Johnston and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath spentChristmas with the former's brother, Mr. Fred Rath and Mrs. Rath at Dor­chester. M. and Mrs. Harold Upftfld attend­ ed the funeral of the former's uncle,the late Mr. John Unfold at Ayr. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mfatherall and fam­ily, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall and faYnily. Mrs. Archer is spending a fewweeks with her Sbn, Mr. Geo. Archer, Mrs. Archer and family at Banner. Mrs. M. Contish has left to spendsome time with her" sister, Mrs. J. IL McClintock and Mr. McClintockat Brownsville. Mr. aud Mrs. Norman Allen ofIngersoll, spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs. Drew Allen. Mr. John' Trobble of Benmiller isspending a few days with Mr. andMrs. Clayton. Mrs. Trebble has beenhere for. some time, Mr. and Mrs. M. Huffmen of Asta-bula, visited with Mr. .and Mrs. DrewAllen on Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Thois. Cornish and family of Chesley, were visitors withMr. and Mrs. D. P. Cornish over theholiday. Mrs. Frank L. Atkins, Mrs. Jas.Rath, Mrs. Frank Rath and Mrs, EarlBrady attended the afternoon teaheld at the home of Mrs. HenryLongfield at .Crampton on Wednes­day.\ Mr, and Mrs. H. Matthews, Mr.and Mr*. Gordon Beacham, Billy, Ruth and David Beacham, and Mr.8. Archer, spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs. George Archer at Banner. bea qhVil l e (By Wallace IL Campbell, President, Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited.) Windsor, Ont, Dec. 31—A t the beginning of a new yea? Canadian industry is still faced with the great­ est challenge in its history as the British Empire places a constantly increasing reliance on the Dominion as a source -of essential war supplies. These supplies are largely foodstuffs which Canada has always been able to* produce abundantly and, in addi­ tion, a vast variety of industrial munitions such as shells, mechanical transport and other equipment for mechanized warfare. Canada’s in­ dustrial potentialities are now ot vital importance. During the past year it has been demonstrated that the Dominion is a bulwark of industrial strength in this conflict While our industrial activities have been accelerated and expanded at a pace thought imposs­ ible at the outbreak of war, it is still not enough. AH the Industrial capabilities of this country must be utilized to the full until the enemy threat is decisively overcome. Un­ tiring effort must be directed to this end. That situation calls for unre­ mitting work, sacrifice of private in­ terest and inflexible determination to win. Great as is the responsibility which rests on Canada and her industries, there is a distinct likelihood that this responsibility will be evep further in­ creased. The Empire thus far has fortunately been able to obtain cer­ tain military supplies and equipment from a friendly, democratic and highly-industrialized nation. But as non-belligerent countries, such as the United States, embark on their own programmes of national defence, their home requirements may soon make it imperative that Great Brit; ain develop sources for these sup­ plies within the Empire, particularly in regard to the production of air­ craft components. Canada is the logical location for such industrial expansion and fas the duplication of tl^ose industries now located in the United Kingdom exposed to the hazards otf bombings which may at any time seriously impair product­ ion. If the industrial expansion of Canada is to be stepped-up to meet Empire requirements . adequately immediate action in this direction jhould be taken by our govefnment. The programme will be a tremen­ dous undertaking which will tax the strength, resources and resourceful­ ness of the Canadian people. Unity and co-operation will be needed as never before. Every loyal individual,, every business and every industry will have to work together in the common cause of supplying our forces, with equipment superior to that of the enemy on land, on re* and in the air. Our fighting men, particularly those gallant youths of the Air Force, have given ample proof of their sup­ eriority based on a courage which free men possess- in a measure un­ attainable to barbarian gangsters. , Some may hold that effective co­ operation cannot be expected between one industry and another, or between competitive businesses within large industries. Such co-operation » itfAonly possible but is already a highly advanced reality, particularly in the ■SHOWING.. COSY PYJAMASand FLETTE | GOWNSo Pyjamas..S2.2S Flette. Gowfoa—75c to $1.75 Printed Woolettea29c ..... 39c Flannelettes r/36 inA, Plain and Stripy!...15c to 37c W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Canadian automobile industry where competition s normally more keen than in almost any other field of commercial enterprise. The facts of this unprecedented co-operative ven­ ture in the production of mechanical transport by two major Canadian automobile manufacturers are. not generally known and may serve here as an example of what can be ac­ complished and as a signpost to point the way in which we must move. Many months before war was de­ clared the Canadian government made a survey of automotive manu­ facturing facilities jn the Dominionn with military production in view and requested the co-operation of auto­ mobile manufacturers in the devel­ opment of military vehicles. Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, in conjunction with another major automobile manufacturer, agreed to work with the Department of Nation­ al Defence in planning volume pro­ duction of several special types of mechanical transport units. After war began these two com­ panies were able to tool their plants and start production of military units in a comparatively short period of time because, much of the essential groundwork had already been laid. Designs of five types of special mil­ itary units were selected for pro­ duction and the designs of parts were standardized in many instances by the two companies. Parts and as­ semblies manufactured in one plant we’re made interchangeable with similar parts manufactured in the other and each company supplied the other with assemblies they were best fitted to build. Engineers and tech­ nicians exchanged ideas, designs, techniques and formulas which or­ dinarily would have been kept secret for competitive reasons. ‘ As a result of eliminating the competitive factor in their war effort, these two companies were able to se­ cure volume production of high quality equipment much more quick­ ly than would have been possible had each worked separately. The First Canadian Division was equipped with its full quota of mechanical transport units long before some other typesof essential equipment were made available. There was no delay in supplying the Second Canadian Div­ ision with Canadian-made vehicle, and the supply is being produced for the Third' and Fourth Divisions as required. After immediate requirements of th. Canadian " army were produced, the two companies -continued to co­ operate in filling contracts for the government of Great Britain as well as continuing production for Can­ ada. Each company has produced ap­ proximate^ half of the total num­ ber of militry vehicles supplied to Canada and Great Britain. These facta are cited here to illus­ trate the value of , co-operative in­ dustrial effort in*war production the results of which effectively quash the totalitarian theory ‘that industry under democracy cannot function as effectively as industry under tyranny. In addition to its Canadian and British contracts, Ford Motor Com­ pany of Canada, Limited, has also shipped maRjfathousands of vehicles to South Africa,^^ere the govern­ ment baa standardized on Canadian- built Ford units for its army. The Canadian Ford organization has al­ ready supplied a total of more than 50,000' evhides to Empire armies in all parts of the globe and work con­ tinues day and night to meet further urgent commitments for our fighting forces. Fortunately, the Ford plant at Windsor, Ontario, had facilities which enabled it to handle an unpre­ cedented volume of production. How­ ever, an expansion of even these facilities was necessary during the past year and productive capacity has been increased to 125,000. units a year. This capacity is greater than necessary for war work alone so that the manufacture of civilian types of cars and trucks is also being contin­ ued in substantial volume. Combined military and rivilian production in the Windsor plant gives employment to more than 10,000 workers, which establishes an ' all-time employment peak in company history. The aver­ age employment in the Windsor Ford plant during 1940 was more than 8,100 workep and the average daily payroll was in excess of $50,000, to give an estimated total expenditure on wages and salaries, of approxim­ ately $15,000,000 in Windsor alone. The Company also operates seven branches in the Dominion, three of which are assembly plants supplied from the main manufaettu-ing plant in Windsor. \ During thq past year thelCanadian Ford organization has also Beata call­ ed upon to manufacture ■niversal machine gun carriers for the Empire. This is an entirely new.-'type of pr,o-i duction in the Dominion and* necess­ itated construction of a $700,000 plant addition which the com­ pany built at its own expense. These vehicles are armored against small arms fire and equipped with tank-like treads. Production is al­ ready underway although ground for the plant was only broken last July. We face the new year confident that Canadian industry will contri­ bute its full share to aid the British Empire in a time of peril. Increased taxation and certain restriction on the conduct of normal business are unavoidable and accepted- a. necess­ ary. In the civilian market there will still be need for passenger cars an<J ATTENTION GAS COSTOMERS ! CHANGE IN NATURAL GAB CONSERVATION ACT "Pursuant to the provision* of Section 3 of the Natural Gas Conser­ vation Act. being Chapter 49 of the Revfatd Statute# of Ontario. 1937, ft is hereby ordered that: j f dciigned for the ' ot natural gas and intended to be Industrial or commercial heating for industrial or commercial purposes. Natural G»# Corn Dated at Tortmto HONORABLE ROBERT LAURIER. MINISTER OF MINES." 13th day of November, 1940. m t INFORMATION REGARDINC THIS ORDER IAY BE OBTAINED FROM THIS OFFICE DOMINION NATDRAL GAS CO., LTD particularly for trucks which are [ increase in purchasing power and essential in the widespread, move- ] employment, there should be a rea­ ment of goods and materials. Farm- sonable volume of new car sales in era will require agricultural tractors 1941 and certainly a great increase and implements. With a tremendous ' in used car sales. Two photo bulbs In the fireplace—-high sps.d film In th. camera 1 .ndrealistic fireside Snapshots are easy to pot, even with the simplest earner ^. HA 'a V ro E u nd y ou th e e v ‘ e fi r r ep ta la k c e e n — s p h ic o t w u i r n e g d f f i a r r e li e g n h o t u g e h ff e s c o t i Y t o d g o e c s a n n 't f d a i l m l b t o h w e the natural firelight effect? It’s easy to do—and the pictures have a warm, homelike, cheerful quality that makes them welcome in the album.Maybe you think, "Oh, firelight Istoo weak for pictures." And you'reright It la—except for time ex­posures. But there are lots of tricks In amateur photography—and by using one of them, you can get snapshots that show the firelight effeft. Just as easily as any other snapshots at night far beck to place this additional light, when you turn the others on —.md it doesn’t affect the exposure. If your camera IS a box eunsra or one of the simple folding mod­els, place two of the Mg bulbs— theNo. 1 kind—la-^ihe fireplace, andhare the subjects S to « feet fromthe bulba. Use the regular lamp­shade-type reflectors with thesebulbs, as for regular snapshots at COAL MASON'SCAbH PRICES Anthracite — Ere, Stove and Nut ..... $14.50Buckwheat .... $11.00 Rice Clinker i . $10.00Alberta-Lump* .. $11.90Stove Siafe ... $11.00Hamco Coke . . $13.00Genuipe Pocahbntaa— $1X00, Stoker — PreRiix, Amer- At the annual public school meet­ing Jheld in the school last week, C. K.Downing was re-elected trustee.Other members of the board are Au­ drey Turner and James Todd, E. S. McClelland was again appointed aud­itor for the section. Robert McFadden of Queen’s Uni­versity, Kingston; Mr*. F. MeFaddenand Miss Helen McFadden of Winni­peg, are visiting Mrs. McFadden's sister, Mrs. George Collier ami Mr.Collier for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs: Victor Cornell and two son# of Detroit, spent the Christ­mas holidays with Mrs. Cornell's par­ ent*. Mr and Mr#. Harry Sutherland. ' Mias Jean Park of Toronto, vra#at home with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Elgin Park for Christmas. IMvato Gordon Moggach of King­ston, spent Christmas with bt* par­ents Mr. and Mrs. William Moggaeh. Mr and Mr* Mark Simpson, Dor­ een, Donna and Bobby of Ingersoll,were Christmas Dey visitor* withMrs. Simpson * parentis, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Sutherland. Jflrp W ». Aiken and children,nsrtXi relative# fa Ridgeway fast 1940, A Hectic Year — Beat PittsburgSeam ................. $9.50 ireptecm—Cannel $14.00 Dixie ... $1LOOSoft Lump* . $1000 Mr> Charles TurtonTurton at Brantford CLUBBED-fMALTED-! We pick a time jehen there Isn't a Ore-put our photo bulb# and re­ flectors on ordinary extension cords—and tuck them back tn the fire­place out of sight. When we turn them on, presto!—there's the fire­light, coming ffom Just the rightangle, but with plenty of brightness and punch for photography. Arfd we can take snapabota, on high •peed film, with the camera held tn the hand. If we want to show detail* in the room, back in the shadow part*,we tin another photo bulb tn a brides lamp or fixture— placed back correct for thia lighting. A small light to brighten the rith high speed film. There are many occasion* far fire- ean pore the family popping pop* eorn—the youngsteni playing withtheir toy* in front of the fireplace. Year’s Day to rit by th. fire. Yreli like the effect of these fireside pic­ tures, and tbsyll find a praatinent place >n your album. John van Guilder LATEST 1941 PATTERNS— They ere irreeieuHe. Novelty »d Sorel peuerne _PHONE M