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OCLnew_1941_01_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE t he INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 23,1941 - us.A.n.mThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersqll. KIWANIANS HEAR j DR. ANGUS GRAHAM ‘How Boys Grow”, Was Sub­ ject of His Address. Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club had as guest speaker at their regular weekly supper meeting at the Ingersoll Inn on Thursday even­ ing, at 6.15. Dr. Angus A. Graham of London, a former principal of Moose Jaw College for 23 years. The club president, Kiwanian W. A. C. Forman, occupied the chair and Ki­ wanian Royden G. Start introduced the speaker. Rev. Dr. Graham’s subject was, “How Boys Grow.” The speaker traced the activities and growth of boys from their first stages of life until they arrived at manhood. As the boy passes from stage to stage in his rapidly developing life it was the duty and responsibility of his patents to consider carefully each stage and guide the boy so that he may be able to lead the best life possible, stated Rev. Dr. Graham. In his early life a boy is an imi­ tator, the speaker declared and at that time he does not care what he imitates. A 'boy can be driven up un­ til the time he reaches the age of 12 years was the opinion of Rev. Dr. Graham, but after that time he must be guided by a leader. There was a great opportunity for mem­ bers of Kiwanis Clubs and other Ser­ vice Organisations to become boy 'leaders and the speaker stated that he was glad to note that boys’ work was one of the objectives of the Ing­ er soli Kiwanis Club. In closing his address, Rev. Dr. Graham appealed to all parents to be wise enough to watch the critical periods of their boys' lives and help them over any obstacles they might encounter sb that they could go out The -Oxford street, was the scene of a quiet but pretty mid-winter wedding on Saturday afternoon, January 18, at four o’clock, when Janet David­ son Scott, second daughter of Mr; and Mrs. James T. Scott, Whiting . —-j -------. street, repeated her marriage vowsinto the world after leaving their • with Harold L. Barnett, South Por- parental home and live a life that' was as good as God intended it to be. _ At the close of the address the thanks of the gathering was ably expressed to the speaker by Kiwan­ ian Clifford A. Love. Miss Ruby Scott Presented With Gifts Mrs Jack Morgan, Francis street, was hostess on Saturday evening at > delightfully arranged party in honor of -Miss Ruby Scott. Miss Scott, who is entering Victoria Hos­ pital, London, as a nurse-in-training, eeived many lovely gifts and thanked her friends charmingly for their good wishes. Miss Irene Cole arranged a very interesting program for the evening after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. ■ The choir of St. Paul's Presbyter­ ian Church honored one of the mem­ bers on Thursday evening, at the close of the regular practice meeting Miss Ruby Scott, who is to enter a hospital traiing school . in London soon, was • presented with a shower of handkerchief*. Mrs. H. H. Turner made the presentation and James Deamude, organist and choir leader, expressed the good wishes of the group. Mi** Scott replied shanking all for their kindness. Refreshment* were served „«nd a social time en­ joyed. BUY TIRES NOW We have ■ large stock of both ”.‘’2. New and^Us^d iN G iiR so tt AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER & JEWETT, Lmritd -- GO TO THE — KIWANIS ICE CARNIVAL AND HELP THEM IN THEIR WORK FORUNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN • LOTS OF FUN • GOOD MUSIC • GOOD PRIZES ARENA, WCE.RSOLL FRIDAY, JANUARY 24th — ADMISSION — • Children, under 12 yoara, 15c Salford Home and School Club Meeting The Home and School Club of Salford enjoyed the flavour of the sea and spent an evening with the British Navy last Thursday evening, under the chairmanship of President George Nagle. Favorite songs of the sea were sung by the audience. Nina, Ross and Patricia Hughes sang a beautiful trio. Mr. Roy Birst of Sweaburg, played several acceptable violin solos accompanied by Mrs. H. P Hughes. Choruses were sung by the pupilk The report of the Milk Chart was given ,by Barbara Baskett for the juniors, and Doreen Wilson for the seniors. This chart keeps a record of the pupils who bring milk to school in their lunches. An in­ genious home made “Magic Lantern'* feature was given by Norma Long, Virginnia Harris, Doreen Wilson, Charles Mulholland, and Billy Ran- ney, and the Life History of Sir Francis Drake. “The Inchcape Rock,” was read by Margaret Mighton. Rev. R. B. Cumming gave an address on ’ “The Achievements of the British Navy.” ' Much credit for the efficient train­ ing of the pupils is due to the teachers, Miss^ema Bratt and Miss Mary McVicar. Lunch was served-. BARNETT-SCOTT VOWS SPOKEN SATURDAY Baptist Church parsonage, cupine, Ontario, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett, Ingersoll. Rev. G. A. McLean officiated and Mrs. Don. Dawson, of Flint. Michigan sister of the bride, played the wedding music. The lovely young bride wore a graceful floor length gown of Ahite -velvet. At the high neckline she wore a gold.locket, the gift of the bridegioom. Her shoulder-length Veil was held in place by matching velvet rosettejt ,and she carried a shower bouquet of Hollywood roses and stevia. Her only attendant was her sister, Helen, who chose a frock of Caribbean blue velvet with tiny mat­ ching turban and silver accessories. Her shower bouquet was of Briar- cliffc roses. Ronald Barnett, the groom’s brother, was the best man. Only the immediate families at­ tended the ceremony and the recep­ tion which, followed at the home of the .brjde’s parents. Decorations of pink and white and bouquet* of daf­ fodils and rosebuds formed a pretty setting. Receiving with the bridal party were the mothers of the bride and groom. A dress of black wool crepe,was worn by Mrs. Scott arid her corsage was of Talisman roses. Mrs. Barnett wore a dress of soldier blue with a corsage of Prem­ ier rosea.' Mrs. F. funnel and Mrs. George Hawkins assisted in serving •the guests, The groom’s gift to the brides­ maid was a gold bracelet, to the best man a leather dressing case and to the pianist a compact- Mr. and Mrs. Barnett left for Tor­ onto where they will spend a few oays before leaving for their home in' South Porcupine; For travelling, Mrs. Barnett wore a smart blue frock with black accessories and a grey squirrel cost. An American business man ha* left his wife because she recently started dieting to reduce her weight. In spite of his vow to stick to her through thick and" thin. I.C.L JUNIOR RED . CROSS MEETING The most reccht meeting of the Junior Red Cross' Society was held - at the home of Barbara Staples, Ann street There was a social time and the girls thoroughly enjoyed themsel­ ves. Jean Robinson played two num­ bers on her violin accompanied on the piano by Leta Beth Waring. The Junior Red Cross of the I. C. I. deserves real credit for its work during the past year. The reports of the sewing and knitting since last fall are as follows: 4 dozen khaki handkerchiefs, 4 doz- . en hospital handkerchiefs, 1 dozen towels, 2 crib quilts, 4 jacket and bootee seta, 16 pair mitts, 7'sweaters, 6 pair socks, 9 helmets. The boys also are helping to win , this war. Mr. Brogden has organiz- , ed a campaign for collecting scrap metal, such as old license plates. If , anyone wishes to contribute any , metal, he can do so by giving it to any student of the I. C. I. Laetta Wilson read the following interesting article at the January meeting of the Red Crops: MERCY IN UNIFORM A nursing sister is a volunteer nurse who has been selected, has passed numerous examinations and has taken her oath of allegiance. When this has been completed she is Nursing Sister So and So of the Canadian Army Medical Corps . and just as much a soldier of’the King as any man in khaki. She is ack- dressed as “Sister’’ always. She is not an amateur, but a graduate of a- strict hospital training school. She is the pick of these graduates. There isn’t much about a volunteer nurse tjiat isn’t on record. This information runs all the way frqm date arid place of birth, national origin and length of residence in Canada to still more private affairs, such as whether they are single, married, widowed, or di­ vorced. There is elaborate informa­ tion too that includes the training school from which each has come.p records of post-graduate study, ex­ perience since graduation and type of nursing required. There is a reason for all this pre­ paredness. In the last war there was an urgent need for nurses and n^pny that were unfitted for the. work by training were drawn into the rank*. This time only the best are accepted. * If she is lucky and is called up for duty overseas she in afforded* a chance for travel and this is very ed­ ucational. She has. a chance to learn the customs and viewpoints of other people and this -broadens her- mind. During their time off duty they can enjoy any sport or attend any social, function they ehooae. ■ A large percentage of. these nurses could be fitted into a size 14 and weigh about 112 to 115 pounds. Their ages are between 25 and 35. Her uniform is a teal blue eotton with white apron and cap and a Sam Brow* belt. Besides her duty uni­ form she has what is called a‘recre­ ation uniform of navy blue tricotine, worn with a lighter blue tucked shirtwaist. The shoes are brown brogues. The hat is a navy blue pork: pie Stetaon. Thia b to be wornjtriet- ly according to regulations^Ahether in her opinion it make* her look like a frump or not. The uniform is re­ lieved by the regimental insignia on labels and h*L Umbrella* are not allowed. Instead there is * amart^ navy ' blue waterproof gabardine. trenchcoat with navy blue polo cloth lining which b detachable. Oaaaetica are forbidden, also jew­ ellery. She must appear always in uniform. A nursing slater’s life b not all snappy uniforms, but b restricted to orders and regulations, to aay noth­ ing of war condition*. She does ex­ actly what she b told to do and serves where she ia told to serve. Often her expectation* of service overseas ends up in a military hospi­ tal in Canada. There b plenty of. tolAy of danger. When a volunteer nurse is called to pa* • stiff medical examination Admiral McDougall Chapter. I.O.D.E. Held Their January Meeting \ ----- Dickton*. Corners — The regular meeting of The Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. W. -Golding, with a large attendance. The. usual devo­ tional exercises were observed fol­ lowed by the reading of the min­ utes of the previous meeting by the secretary, and the treasurer's report Both were adopted as read. A num­ ber of letters were read convey­ ing thanks to the chapter for Christ­ mas Cheer, etc. A very interesting letter was read from the Provincial Chapter, re war work, asking for knitting, ■ especially socks, mitts, and scarves, and also asking for reading matter for the soldiers and sailors. A letter -was read in refer­ ence to a flexible diamond bracelet, the gift of Mrs. Waddell of Ottawa, to the Provincial Chapter of Ontario and valued at $3,600, which will be disposed of by ticket. The monies received will be used in some worthy project to help win the war. The drawing for the bracelet will be made on April 24th, at the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton. Mrs. J. Bobier kindly offered her home for a euchre' party to be held on Tuesday, January 28th, the pro­ ceeds of which are to be used for war work. This offer was accepted, and a committee appointed to take charge of buying prizes and other matters. Sewing and knitting was distributed and a number of com­ pleted articles were brought in. The roll call was replied to by payment of the annual fees. AU the officers of the previous year were re-elected by acclamation. A dainty tea served by the hos­ tess and assistants, brought the meet­ ing to a close. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Weir, on the second Tuesday February. Interesting Talks At Evening Group Meeting Mrs. Charles Christie, Carroll street, was hostess, on Monday even­ ing, for the January meeting of the Evening Group of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid. There was a very good attend­ ance and an interesting program was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. J. Crotty spoke in a most interesting wdy of conditions inHalifax, telling of'the‘changes 4hat war has brought to this famous coast city. Mrs. iH. H. Turner gave a talk on the work of the Red Cross. She spoke of the work that has been ac­ complished and the work that is yet to be done. The report of the Ladies Aid business meeting was given by Mrs. John Parkhill and the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. C. Her­ bert. During the business period, Mrs. Robert Wark, Mrs Cecil Thornton and Mrs William Clothier, were ap­ pointed members of a “Ways and Means” committee. Arrangements were made for a home cooking sale to be held early in February. The next meeting will be on February 17 th. At the close of the meeting, a dainty lunch- was served by the hos­ tess assisted by Mrs. Robert Wark and Mrs. J. C. Herbert Mrs. James Legs Passes At Balmont in Belmont—The death of Sarah Rogers, beloved wife qf the late James-Legg, occurred at the heme of her son-in-law, Robert Abell, near Belmont, on Tuesday, Jan. 7. Deceased, who was a lifelong resident of the Belmont district, was in her 77th year. Besides her husband, two daughters predeceased her sever*! years ago. Surviving are one son, Samuel, on the homestead and three daughters, viz.; Mrs. Morley Jackson of St. I George; Mrs. Robert Abell of Bel-mnrrt nrtrl Mr* Uftvd Y’s Men’s At Home The third annual Y’a Men’s nAt Home”, which was held in the town hall last Friday evening was voted a highly succesful affair. A good crowd was in attendance and the de­ lightful music of Tony Cryan’a Or­ chestra of Stratford, was greatly en­ joyed. The decorations this year were unique. The two larger walls were completely covered with mural* done in a caricature style and repre­ senting some of the various activi- lies-ul Y's Men. These- mural* were executed by various members of the club. The stage wa* decorated in the club colors of red, white and blue, with a back hanging -of black. An indirect type of lighting was effected which was very suitable for dancing and which at the same time, dis­ played the wall decorations to good advantage. The decoration commit, tee was in charge of James Revell. Receiving the gueata were Robert Wark, president of the club, and Mra. Wark, Robert Walton- who wa* in charge of dance arrangement'* and Margaiet Wilson. Special novelty numbers including a Paul Jones, a apot dance and tag dance were greatly enjoyed. Much of the succvm of the dance waa due to the faithful work of the various^ committee*. George Clifton *^fra* in chaige of the .house commit­ tee. Dr. Reg^ Rogers was in charge of refreshment* and Arthur Angood wa* in charge of ticket*. mont, and Mrs. Lloyd Blanchcr of Belmont, (formerly of Beachvilla). Eighteen grandchildren and three great-grandchildren also survive. The funeral was held from the home of her sqn-in-law; Robert Abell, on Friday afternoon, Janutfry- 10th, and was largely attended by sorrowing relatives and friends. Ser­ vices were conducted at the house and grave by Rev. W. R. Osborne of Belmont United Church, of which deceased was a life-lotfg member, assisted by Rev. L. Bartlett of Bel­ mont, a former pastor of the church. During the service, Mrs. John Thompson of Glanworth, ac­ companied by Miss Inez Barons of. Belmont saiWT. ’’Beautiful Lsle of Somewhere,” Six nephews acted a* pjill bvarers. Many beautiful flam! tokens expressed sympathy of rela­ tives, neighbor* and various organiz­ ations of which deceased, was a mem­ ber. Interment took place in the family plot iA Mapleton, Cemetery Walker Stores Staff Honor Ethel Barnes The staff of the Walker Store* Limited, Ingersoll, were entertained J. L. Young and Mr*. Young, 81 King street west on Thursday even­ ing, January 16th. The affair took the form of « surprise party for Mia* Ethol Barnes, who recently re­ signed her pdaltion after thirteen years* service on the Walker Store* government inspection staff at the Monvw frrvw and Nut Company Limited. Mur Barnes was presented with a lovely travelling bag from toady. Mrs. C. W. Riley Re-Elected President St James* Guild Mrs. C W. Riley, Oxford street, was hostess on Thursday afternoon to members of the Ladies' Guild of S t James' Anglican Church. The annual report as given by the treas­ urer, Mrs. E. A. Wilson, showed the organization to have had a very suc­ cessful year. Arrangements for the congregational supper and the annu­ al vestry meeting which wiU be held the last Monday in the month, ware made. The following are the newly elected officers: Honorary Presidents—Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson, Mrs. H. E. Merifield. President—Mrs. C. W. Riley. First Vice-President—Mrs. H. Mor­ row. Second Vice-President, Mrs. W. Street.Treasurer—Mrs. E. A. Wilson. Secretary—Mrs. P. T. Fleischer. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. W. . F. NeweU. Buying’Committee—Mrs. H.,Cook, Mrs. John Lee. Flower Committee—Mrs. J. E. Gayfer. **■ At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Riley served delicious refreshments. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Fleming Honored On Anniversary Mt. Elgin—Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming were pleasantly surprised on Thursday evening of last week, when the Fleming family gathered at the home of their son Harold and Mrs. Fleming, in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary. Because of the icy condition of the roads, a number of the guests were unable to be pre­ sent, but all .those in attendance spent a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming received many gifts and best wishes for many more anni­ versaries. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fleming of Ostrander; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prouse of the fifth concession and Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse. ANNUAL_MEETING The annual meeting of AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll will be held onTuesday evening, February 4th, 1M1, at 8 pn>-. in the Council Chamber of the Town Hall, for re­ceiving the annual reporta, electingthe members of the Board and tran­ sacting such other business as maybe necessary. All citisens interestedin the work of the Hospital are cor­dially invited to attend. F. H. Steer, President. J, M Malcolm, Secretary. 2L23-30 Putnam Sunday School i_- Elected Their Officers Pwtaam—The annual election of officers of Putnam Sunday School, church Monday evening ‘a*. follows; Superintendent, Mr, Cornwell; Assistants, Jim Beer, Frank Rath; Secretary, Ken. Sutherland; Assist ant, Howard Meatherall; Treasurer, Ralph Adam; Pianist, Marjorie Meatherall; assistant, Myrtle Hutche­ son; Clam No. 1, Teacher, Mrs. Up- fold; aaaiaanta, Mabie Rath, Do Ms Huntley. Class No. 2, teacher, Jsan Brumpton; assistant, Dorothy Adam. Class No. 3, teacher Myrtle Hutche­ son; a.wrtant, Margaret Grurgt Clam1 No. 4, teacher, Mra Frank Rath; amirtunt. Lueil* Rath. CIkm Mr. Allen. Clam No. 8, teacher, Rus­ sell Hutcbesoa. Class No 7, teachers, WALKER FUNERAL HOME *8 KING.STREET WESTPhenac i Pbeaee:86-304 88-304 Preston T. Walkor ' FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME New Location Car. Kiag aad Duke Stroeta INGERSOLL Telephone 273 CLOSING SOON! THE NEW INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY DIHECTOHY .... taH there’s still ti*« te 4r« yee are eerrectly luto«L If yee wish to ie.tall • leibpbee* er ere *!*■■!■* te ehMge yeer preseet reiitoeil. pieese aetify the iM |n y a* eece. so yeto- kstie* i. the New D^we.sre w«K *»iwbi urrecrie Ca- er b^taew -Mee. The In g en o ll T elephone Co. H. I. STCWAIT. Maaager 8 Kia* Street East Phaw 30 NOTICE I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts or charge account* incurred by my wife from this date. Dated at Delhi, On­ tario, this 7th day of January, 1941.William L. Szenazi. FOR SALE A quantity of Chippewa potatoes,good table stock, per iagTat farm. H. Scott, <. R. So. 2, Wilton Grove, Phone Belmont 7116.4t-23-30-€-13 FOR SALE Used Electric Washer, Kfckel platedtub. Used Electric Motors, allsizes. Used Gas Refrigerator. Sev­eral Used Radio*. Christie’s Elec­tric, Phone 16. St-16-23-30 FOR SALE 2 self-oiling Aermotor/W i n d m i 11 Heads, fit any towet. Several otherwindmills, also jacks, motors andpressure r.yrtt-ms. Wilron Bra?., Springfield, Phone 2706, Harrieta- ville. { FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acres, good grain or dairy farm.Apply to Frank L. Atkins, Lot 5,Con. 2, North Dorchester, Moseley, R. R. 2. BRAY CHICKS Our Bray agents here are ready toquote prices and taka orders. We’dadvise early ordering. Price list.Orders from former customersare rolling in -. . . they’ve found Bray Chicks Pay. Robt. Lover,Culloden; McEwen & Moulton,Verscboyle; J. S. Grieve A Son, Ingersoll; E. Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers replaced. They make your old wringer lik* new- Kestle's Garoga, Phone 179. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade used Furniture,iStoM-s Sewmg Machines, Ph >r"- graphs, for new merchandise.S. M. Desai** A Sea* - Kia* St. EaatPheas 85 - Famitare. Store*, Wall Pager, Psiat, Floor Coreriaga. CASH FOR USED CARS We pay cash for uaed -car*. KeetleChevrolet, Phon* 179, Ingersoll.4t-12-19-26-2. ■ RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI INSURANCE Rea) E.t*le • C..».yu«i»| - TRUSTEE "1N*BANKRUPTCY W. U NAGLE KRUSCHEN SALTS Giaat 75« Package, Trial Sample. Oely ...................... Sumner's Pharmacy SO Thaieac Street Pheao 408 FUNERAL CHAPEL At the leag MtabUebed leeetto* 45 Kiag Si. W leger»eU PHONE - S55 Page 2 ' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll”ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication - 116 Thames St., Ingersoll, OntW. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor MEMBER SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, Jl.BO per yearin advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23rd, 1941 Planes—X^ow Many Kinds? Obviously from current discussion of airplane pro­ duction in the United States there are many compli­ cations on which the layman can hardly hope to keep momentarily posted or to exert a useful opin­ ion. Much must be left to the experts—at Idast until information is more crystallized—on such questions as whether there is a shortage of engines or bf alum­ inum, and if so what tan be done about it. One point emerges, however, on which even lay­ men perhaps may venture an opinion. T. P. Wright, vice-president of Curtiss-Wright Corporation, in the current issue of Aviation magazine, explains that to satisfy Army, Navy, and British requirements the aeronautical industry is now at work on from forty to fifty different models, among which not more than 4,000 machines will be ordered of any one model and fewer than 1,000 of most models. This is a reflection of the fact that airplanes are used for a wide variety of purposes—training, trans­ port, reconnaissance, bombing, combat, and so forth, over land or water—and must be adapted to their function. It reflects also the fact that military aeron- Empire’a Newest ArsenalFrom Suez, to Singapore, stretches a great theatreof war, vital to the British Empire. The destiny ofAustralia and New Zealand, of India, Burma andMalaya, of the East African and Far Eastern terri­tories depends upon it The swift growth of India as a war supply centre for the whole of the Suez-Singapore area is One of the most remarkable signs of the British Empire’s world-wide power and solidarity. India is making rifles and machine guns, small arms ammunition, sadlery and blankets, armour plating and shells, artillery, up to 6 in. guns and 6 in. how­ itzers, anti-aircraft guns and laombs and mines. Soon she will be making aeroplanes. Since the beginning of the war^ India has sent overseas 100,000,00^0 rounds of small arms ammuni­ tion, 200,000 shells, 6,000 rifles, 4,500,000 sandbags, 3,000,000 yards of khaki drill, 150,000 pairs of boots, 20,000 greatcoats, and 20,000,000 yards of medical gauze. All the present steel requirements of the Middle East and Iraq can be met by Indian steelworks. Must Pay First Instalment This Month Don’t forget if you want to take advantage of paying your income tax by instalments, you must start paying this month. You have only at short time left to figure out what your tax will amount to, write your cheque and send it into the government , Don’t be sorry later that you forgot about it Di it NOW and make the payment of your tax a comparatively easy matter. The Netherlands-Canada Society has been founded with headquarters in Toronto, Ont The main objects are to create closer contact be­ tween all those interested in the Cause of The Neth­ erlands and to be of service to Netherlanders every­ where. An organization meeting will be held in Toronto, Ont, in the near future. (Reprint form Winter No. 1940 Health") A Pioneer and a Leader—a tribute to the late Dr. John W. S. Mc­ Cullough by Gordon Bate*. autics is still a highly experimental field in which models have to be continually undergoing changes, refinements, improvements in order to be only par­ tially obsolete instead of wholly obsolete by the time, they are put in use.Yet making allowances for-this, it seems hard to believe that, as the experts say, the number of types could not 'be reduced by standardization below fortyor thirty-five at least without impairment of military efficiency.What is this military efficiency? Does it not consist in part of numbers? Granting that British experience has shown the value of quality, is there not some­ thing to be learned from the fact that high product- ^»n in-Germany has been obtained in part by center­ ing upon a comparatively small number of models? Not only production but also the repair of planes in service is simplified by standardization. Surely the Army and Navy in consultation with the British can develop specifications for a few models oi planes that are good enough to be produced in thousands instead of hundreds when the assembly line is once set up.— The Christian Science Monitor. The Society is very anxious to get in touch with all those who are interested in this Cause and invites them to communicate with the Secretary: Mr. C. ■ Godefroy, 902 Royal Trust Bldg., 66 King Street West, Toronto, Ont. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Jan. 24th, 1918 Sidney Leighton of Woodstock, is spending this week at the home of Wm. Bo*3well,, Mount Elgin. Miss Ella Corbett has returned to her home at M.Alnt Elgin after visiting relatives in Tillsonburg. Miss Nellie Venning, Harrietsville, spent a couple of days with her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Morris of Ebert- ezer. r Wanted—Two Million Regular War Savers One of the many features of the War Savings Certificate* campaign to be launched in February, is the emphasis placed on the number of Canadian citi­ zens participating, rather than on the .amount of money to be placed. With some 200,009 voluntary workers combing the factories, offices, stores and homes throughout the country during the month of February, there is little reason to doubt the successful end of .the cam­ paign. But more important than the announcement from Ottawa at the end of February that Canadians have pledged tjjemselves to buy ten million dollars worth of certificates each month, will be the other announcement that two million loyal citizens are regularly participating .in these pledges. No one understands the real pleasure of home ownership until he has bought his own land and house. Similarly, a citizen of Canada cannot share in the true pride of Canada’s achievement in this war until he has a personal financial stake in Canada’s war effort. The steady increase in one’s holding in War Sav­ ings Certificates will steadily increase the pride of” the individual in his country and -what it stands for. The Misses Bessie Morris and Olive Chute of Ebcnezufr, have returned home after spending the week with relatives and friends in Ingersoll. The Reel Cross Society of Ebenezer, are holding their meeting at the home of Mrs. S. McKibbin, this afternoon. Born—Wheeler—On Thursday, January 24th, 1918,' to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler, Mount Elgin, adaughter. H. M. McKay has returned to his home in long- heed, Alta., after a very pleasant visit, with his par;ents, Mr. and Mrs Robt. McKay, Noxon street. Oxford County, exclusive of Woodstock and Ingersoll, will be asked to raise 155,090 for the pat­ riotic fund this year, instead of 166,000, the amount contributed last year. Paul Smith, son of Customs Collector Dr. J, A. Smith, Windsor, and a nephew of Miss Theresa Smith, Charles street west and Mrs. Bert Hemsworth, Dere- ham Township, passed away at St. Louis, on Jan. 23rd, from blood poisoning, following an ojJtration. Hardly Down Under Some of the same courage which Australians col­ lectively have been Showing in the Libyan campaign has an individual expression in now* that Frank Beaurej>tire, noted swimmer and world record hol­ der. has been made Lord Mayor of M.elb°urne- Beaurepaire, too, has a heart of oak. Wounded in the World War of 1914 and doomed, aa his physic­ ians assured him, ‘to an invalid’s chair, he neverthe­ less refused to accept defeat. In triumphing over a physical handicap, he became a champion in a con­ test demanding perfect physique and extraordinary strength. _ At’the same time,, he rose from humble beginnings to. become a leading citizen and a valuable asset to the city tftat fiow. honors him.’ As Lord Mayor, he must occupy a chai^ but only as an active, ener- fcetie man may. in the discharge of the duties of hisoffice. Drastic meauaures must be taken at once in the field of accident prevention, R. B. Morley, general manager of the Industrial Accident Prevention Association*, warned, in a memorandum issued this week/ to more than 6,000 members of the organisa­ tion He pointed out that dtirhta the past year over 61,000 accidents had been reported to the Work­ men’s Compen nation Board in Ontario. While the figures did not quite rebeh the all time high of 1929, when the accident total exceeded *7,000, the current figures indkaUl an immediate need for the future control of accident occurrence, he said Increased production, targely due to Canada's war brought more workers into industry. Mr.MerUy aid. He added that according to the Domin­ ion Bureau .of Statistics, “the seasonally adjusted index of emptolvncnt c'n December 1, MHO, v u th* highest in the part twenty yuan," lad mart bn ern- Mdered a factor in the sharp rise in the number of aeeidefita daring the year The following ladies from St Paul’s Church, atten­ ded the Women’s Missionary Society of the Presby­ tery of Paris, held in Paris to-day: Mrs. Jas. McCor- quodale, Mrs. Wm. Gall, Mrs. A. N. ParkeyMY*. Pale- thorpe, Mrs. R A. Paterson, the Misses Cuthbert, Misses K. McCallum, Helen Watterworth, Margaret McKay and Ila McKillen. Mrs. R. A. Paterson of Ingersoll, was elected as Recording Secretary. The Ingersoll Baptist Church held its annual bus­ iness meeting on Wednesday night. The reporta in connection with the various schemes of the church were received and showed the congregation to be in a flourishing condition in every respect The pastor, Rev. J. Janes, announced that the diamond jubilee of the church would be observed on March 10th and 11th and that Chancellor McCrimmon of Toronto, would be the special speaker. The London-Junior Hockey Team defeated the Ingersoll Juniors on the home ice Wednesday night by a score of It to 5. The Ingersoll team was handi­ capped by the loss of two of their best men. Carroll and Barrett The score about indicate* the strength of the line-ups. The teams were: London—Goal, Smith, defence, Gillies and Logan; centra Cline; wings, Neman and Lamonde. Ingvrwdl—Coal, MeXee; defence, Rkhprdsnn and Cline; centre, Mofette, win**, Petrie and Payne; referee. Tert Munro, Lbndon. The Woodstock College defeated TngerooM ''Colleg­iate there on Wednesday night tart, by • tl l\ in • Western Ontario Intervchotostic aentpr Jhaewey. fix- tare The line-up wan: Ingrrsoll -d^ranris, geal. Wat- teewoeth sad W«t*rta>w. defence; McMurray, rover; Enright, centre: Mate, left wtag; Ook, right win* Woodstock-Hal), goal; Phelps and Pugsley, defence; Careen, rover; Harrta, centre; Him w , left win*, Pugsley, right wing, < In the passing of Dr. John W. S. McCullough (just as Health goes to press), public health in Canada loses one of its outstanding figures, one of a group of pioneers in the field who were largely responsible for the building up of our present effic­ ient health machinery. While Dr. McCullough's chief interest and work was in Ontario whore he served as Chief Health Officer for the Prov­ ince for many years he was of the firm conviction that the health of Canada as a whole was of para­ mount importance and for years used every effort to the end that the Dominion Government take a greater interest in health and take the lead in prombting co-ordinated action be- :tween the provinces. Bom in Peterboro County, he was the son of the late John J. and Ma­ tilda Scott McCullough. He received bis education at Owen Bound Col­ legiate, Trinity Medical School and the University of Toronto From the latter he won the .degrees of M-D., CM., and D.P.H. and following post­ graduate study in New York and London, England, he 'began a prac­ tice in Alliston, Ontaroi in 1890. He was Mayor of Alliston from 1900 to 1902. During his tenure of office as Chief Officer of Health in Ontario he initiated the distribution of free diptheria anti-toxin and other bio­ logical products, the re-organization o f the Provincial Department of Health in 1919, the establishment of a train of public health laboratories throughout Ontario and of travelling tuberculosis clinics. ■In 1913 Dr. McCullough made a waterways survey of the Great Lakes and was a member of the Commis­ sion on Ottawa's water supply in 1912-13. He was a lecturer in public health administration and public health law in the University of Toronto. During the period when the Hon­ ourable J. M. Robb was Minister of Health, Dr McCullough served as Secretary of the Ontario Cancer Commission and visited Europe as a -member of the Commission investi­ gating the control of Cancer. Later he toured Ontaroi extensively lectur­ ing on this subject. He was the au­ thor of a scries of fifty articles on Cancer which wjjre published weekly in newspaper^ihroughout Canada. (He served with the Canadian Army Medical Corps from 1914-18 and retired with the rank of Lt- Colonel. Since his withdrawal from the government service, Dr McCul­ lough became actively associated with the Health League of Canada, of which' he had been a Vice-Presi­ dent for many years He wrote -weekly article* on health which were printed in hundred* of newspapers. He was tremendously interested in the action of the Ontario Govern­ ment in passing legislation for the compulsory pasteurization of milk in Ontario and wrote and spoke vig­ orously in praise of the govern­ ment’s action. Dr. McCullough was perhaps the most outstanding writer of popular arte I les on health Canada has pro­ duced and his writings under the aegis of the Health of Canada, were a highly appreciated contribution to the cause of public health in Canada. Dr. McCullough was a man of ster­ ling qualities, thoroughly sincere and honest and a veritable crusader in public health the cause to which he devoted his life. "Health” de­ plores hi* passing, pay* sincere trib­ ute* to his memojy and extends sym­ pathy to(hi* sorrowing family. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PLANING MILL • LUMBER • ROOFING • WALL BOARDS • WINDOWS? • DOORS • TILE • CEMENT BLOCKS Henry Ogden SEEK TO SECURE TWOMILLION BUYERS OF WARSAVING CERTIFICATES Are Out To Tncreaa Monthly Purchases From Three Mil­ lion To Ten Million Dollars Per Month. Ottawa, Jan. gl-^Finishing touches arc being put on preparation of a Canadian sales campaign in behalf of War Savings Certificates which will eclipse anything of its kind ever at­ tempted in the country, according to Government spokesmen at Ottawa. During the -month of February a gigantic attempt will be made to can­ vass every province in the Dominion —the objcctive’to secure no less than two million men and women who wiil pleadge therhselves to buy War Savings Certificates regularly. No definite money limit has been set. But the aim'of the War Savings Committee is to increase the monthly purchases of Certificates from a present total of something under three million to ten million dollars a month. In other words, the Govern­ ment hoeps to have at least 120 mil­ lion dollars worth ' of Certificates sold during 1941. In order to cover so much ground in a period of one month, thousands of volunteer workra have undertaken Lo bring it about. Under the general direction of the War Savings Com­ mittee there will be some fifteen hundred provincial, district and local committees hard at work from coast to coast. And each one of these com­ mittees will have sub-committes de­ voted to the task of handling every phase of the intensive work which the campaign demands. There will be a tremendous drive throughout industrial plants of the country where employees and em­ ployers will bdNnvited to co-operate in setting up-^ system whereby groups of workers! will pledge them­selves to regular purchases, the em­ ployer making the necessary deduct­ ions from the pay envelopes for the purpose. Labor leaders and trade unions will be requested to lend their help in this end of the campaign. Merchants, professional men of all kinds, individuals anywhere who cannot take advantage of the pay roll deduction plan will be canvassed to sijtTi honour pledges—to promise solemnly to make purchases regular- ’ ly or to have their bank managers I set aside a sum regularly from their I bank accounts for the purchase of Certificates. Undyr plans formulated, the War Savings Committe expects to see hundreds of War Savings Societies oi Clubs organized tbrodgh which members may buy their Certificates in a group plan, •*' treasurer hand-, ling the details. ”5n villages, towns and cities— even in sparsely populated rural districte-personal visits will be made by the army of, volunteer workers to every householders who can be reached. Backing the actual field work being carried on intensvidy in every Canadian community will be a com­ prehensive publicity campagin to carry an continuous appeal ad­ dressed to every last citizen of the land to impress upon him the urgent need for his money in equipping Canada's fighting forces and giving to Great Britain every last bit of help she requires in crushing the enemy who would destroy the lib­ erty and happiness which Canadians' enjoy. In addition to this wide publicity campaign to tell the story about the need of the money, local and district committees under the War Saving* • Committees will conduct huge rallies, arrange for speaker* to appear before groups of workza£», st earrice clubs, anywhere and everywhere people will .listen. Band? and parades will reflect the general enthusiasm of the campaign, Large thermometers placed at strat­ egic points in a community wiil measure the progress of the cam­ paign. Community will be pitted against community in a . happy spirit of competition. - Based on the great differences in population of communities through­ out the country, the minimum ob­ jective of the pledged purchase of ten million dollars worth of Certifi­ cate* each month has been broken down a* follows, these flgum being weighted for populatn-n, normal payroll and war contacts: British Columbia 31,00 6,000 Albert* M0.000 Saskatchewan 250.000 Manitoba ------ _ 520,000 Ontario -..... -.....—- 4,680,000Quebec 2,400.000 New Brunswick £00,000 Nova Scotia 400.090 and Csatnuwe Prince Edward Island 20.000 PHONE M INGEKSOLL There will fee much stress laid by spsabers ea the prtnt that la erdee to bar* ms’ney available regularly You W ill Find Us In A Score Of Ways Ask for a copy of this booklet... it will help solve your farm problems. BANK OF MONTREAL “A Bank Whore Small Accounts Azs Waitress*” Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . . . tbt Outttmi »/ 123 Yturs' Snectiful Of rm t it a . . . for the purchase of certificates, citi­ zens will have to refrain from buy­ ing luxuries and spending money unnecessarily. Inasmuch as a luxury to one man may be a necessity to another and there might arise some confusion as to where curtailment of spending should start or end ,one .statement, from the War Saving* Committee provides a real measur­ ing stick—that statement being that the individual objective of savings to be directed ihto War avings Certifi­ cates should average about 5% of a man’s current income. It has also been made known at Ottawa that the Government hopes that the pledged purchases of War Cavings Certificates up to ten mil­ lion dollars per month will come for the most part from the current in­ comes of the lower and moderate income groups—people who don’t have enough money left over after meeting their living expense* to biw the larger denomination War LoaA Bonds. War Savings Certificates are a direct obligation of the Dominion of Canada payable in 7^ years and issued in denomination* of |6, |I0, 525, |50, 1100 and 5500 They are a capital appreciation security with intereat deferred until maturity. Thus. 14.00 buys n *5.00 Certifi­ cate, 58.00 buys a 510.00 Certifi­ cate, etc. This return averages at the rate of 3% compounded half-yearly. War Saving* Certificates are regis­ tered in the name of the owner-s- tre non-aasignsble and non-trans- ferrable—and can be redeeased at stated prices any time after six months from purchase date. The limit allowed in 1941 and each' •ueeedihg calendar year for one person is a cash valve of 5*8000, with a face value of 3000.00. Thi* security was rspecially designed far il» market, the low denominations being convenient for small regular purchase*. The feature* regtotra- Mon and capital appreciation encour­ age holding until maturity and dis. coursge ensKtng the Certificates far •tinor or unimportant needs The benevolent old man wa# try­ ing to iaetii the spirit of asnbttmw in an obvmuQy anenthuMasoe office boy. -"My bay,”~lsa anM. "de y»u know the. secret rt ikierem in life*" "No, I dont.“ the tod replied frankly "But I’D bet there’s • csteb in ft- hke «U the rest of them thing*. T'B lay you a hundred to eight *'» something to ds with hard work ” Exports Canadian Bacon In 1940 Canadian exports Ofjbacon in 1940, as a result* of the agreement with the British Ministry of Food, totalled about 330,000,000 lb. of Wiltshire rides and other cuts. A new agree­ ment between the Dominion Gov- . ernment and the British Ministry of Food came into effect on November 1, 1940, under which 8,176,000 pounds of Wiltshire sides and other cuts are to be shipped weekly from Canada-'tfntil October 31, 1941, whea the agreement expires. The 12 month* total of 425.6 mil­ lion lb. represents about 95,000,000 lb. more than was arranged for un­ der the 1939-1940 agreement. In addition, the British Ministry will take about two million dollars' worth ot liver, kidneys, tongue,' bladders. and casings, tanking total purchases of hog products under the agreement of 369.3 million, or almost 317 mil­ lion more than was spent under the 1939-1940 agreement- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1941 Page 3Emerson MoultonRe-Elected FairBoard President WEST OXFORD COUNCIL PUTNAM At the annual meeting of the Ing­ ersoll, North and West Oxford Agri­ cultural Society held on Saturday afternoon in the council chamber, Ingersoll, Emerson Moulton of Dereham Township, was re-elected as president; Alex. Rose, North Oxford Township, 1st Vice-President, and Clarence C. Gill, Dereham Township, 2nd Vice-President. The directors elected are: Ingersoll—S. A. Gibson, P. T. Fleischer, Fred C. Moore, W. L. Thurtell, L. P. Cook; West Oxford, Verne Meek, J. F. Way, George Currie, Herbert Barnett, A. D. Rob­ inson; Dereham, Harry Little, Alfred Groves, Harry Ellery; North Oxford, Gordon Sandick, R J. Kerr, W. W. Banbury, James Hanlon, Jr. Less business than usual occupied attention of the meeting, owing to the fact that the Ingersoll Fair was not held last year. Discussion took place relative to holding a fair this year and Thursday and Friday, Sep­ tember 25th and 26th 'were selected as tentative dates in case of a later decision to hold the fair. George F. Janes was re-appointed secretary-treasurer, and E. H. Hu­ gill and Harley Mayberry were re­ appointed as auditors. The inaugural meeting of the West Oxford Township Council was held in the Township Hall, Beachville, on Monday, Jan. 13th, with the follow­ ing members present: Reeve Basil Wilson and Councillors Chas. M. Swartz, W. B. Blancher, J. G. Mas­ son and Charles A. Williams. Each member took and subscribed to the necessary Declaration of officyp. The minutes of the last meeting and of nomination proceedings were read and confirmed. The following communications were received: From the Secretary of the Board of Transport Commissioners regarding the erection of warning •signs on the township road at the crossing of the C. P. It, 1.29 miles west of Beachville station; from the Department of Highways, forwarding auditor’s report of road accounts for 1939; from the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, requesting a giant; from the Deputy Minister of Hospitals, showing West Oxford’s share of the Railway tax and listing patients in Ontario Hospitals; from the Ontario Municipal Association, soliciting membership fees; from The tidal wavfe of money shortage had caught the old bookmaker and landed him, high and dry, in the workhouse. But his ruling spirit still swayed him, and he started a "book" inside.A friend asked him how he was getting on, and he shook his head sadly.'“The business is too much for me and I shall have to get a clerk," he replied. “I can reckon two to one in cigarettes, or four to one iff an ounce of tobacco or a quarter of tea, but when it comes to working out eleven to eight on a suet dumpling­ well, I’m done." ■ the Ontario Good Roads Association,' notifying of Annual Convention on February 26th and 27th, and solicit­ ing fees; from the Ontario Associa­ tion of Rural Municipalities urging the township to become a member. An application for the position of Weed Inspector was received from Fred C. Shelton. Chas. C. Brink reported on tax collections since January 1, 1941. B. H. Pullin presented the audit­ ors' report, which was accepted as read and the clerk -was authorized to print 100 copies of same. Payment Voucher No. 1, amount­ ing to 8277.89, wpo-presented by A. D. Robinson, “pissed and ordered BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL * Warwick R,' htar.ball,' B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages an d Investments arranged. Office Old ImpenaiBank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Real dence 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. Disease*of women and children a specialtyOffice over Craig's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, 37B, Office 87. C A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgerjand diseases of women a specialty Office, 117 Duka Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beacfcville r*hone S29Q. — AUCTIONEERS ~ ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms, reasonable. LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Mlddlaaax. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOONFIRE, IJfe, Automobile, Accide’t,Plata Glass, Windstorm* and In­ vestments. Thames Street SoothReaidence. Wellington- Btree TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN E X C U RS IO N S Going Date* DAILY FEB. IrT O I paid. By-laws were passed* appointing the following municipal officials:— School Attendance Officer, Philip Manuel; Auditors, B. H. Pullin and Chas. Scoffin; Member of Board of Health, Stanley . E. Ailin; Sanitary Inspector, R. W. Dickie; Weed In­ spector, Fred C. Shelton; Members of Board of Management of Swea- ourg Athletic Field, J. G. Masson and C. A. Williams; Members of' Board of Management of Folden’s Athletic Field, W. B. Btancher and Chas. M. Swartz; Sheep Valuators, Lloyd Karn, A. D. Robinson and Edward Wiseman; Poundkeepers, Al­ fred Quinn, John Wilford, Wm#Reeves, Ernest ' Whatley, Howard Rawlings, Russell Masson and Fred Millard; and Fence Viewers,* Frarik Way, Harry Worth, Edwin Thomas, Charles Merrill, Ernest Lowes, James Pullin, Daniel Barrett, Wilbur Budd, George F. Cuthbert and Elmer Karn. Resolutions were passed authoris­ ing the Reeve and Treasurer to sign and submit to the Minister of Public Highways, the petition of the cor-, poration, showing that during 1940, <6110.92 was spent on township roads and requesting statutory grant on that amount; appointing J. C. Smith as caretaker of hall for 1941; betting the dates of the regular council meeting as the first Tuesday of each Fm<mth at 1.30 o’clock, p.m., and authorizing the cleri^ to sub­ scribe for seven copies of the Muni- cipal World for the use of council and officials. A grant of ten dollars was made to the Hospital for Sick Children’. The following relief accounts ■were passed and ordered paid: H. G. Gillespie, fuse of ambulance, 86.60; R. McNiven, Ingereoll, account, 11.18; -F. McKay, London, account, ?4.20; Mrs. . Bremner, groceries, 13.99; Beachville Bakery, bread, 63c; and Beachville Dairy, milk, 11.98. The following accounts were also authorized paid: Ingereoll Tribune, nomination notices, $4.32; B. H 1 Pullin, auditor, 816.00; Charles Scoff in, auditor, $15.00; W. J. Cuthbert, preparing financial state­ment, (4 00; and F. J| Curry, pre­ paring financial statement, 84.00. Council adjourned to meet Feb­ ruary 4 1941, at 1.30 o’clock, p.m. F. J. Curry, Clerk. The congregational meeting was held in the Sunday School rooms ofthe United Church here on Friday,Jan. 17th. After a dainty dinnerwhich was served by the ladies ofthe congregation, Rev. T. Garnet Husser took charge and proceededwith the business of receiving re­ports from different organizations which were all very encouraging.The officers were also / elected, anda very interesting talk was given by Rev. Mr. Smith.The January meeting of the W.'M. S. was ►held at the home of Mrs. Archie Cornwell, with an attend­ance of 20. The opening exerciseswere in charge pf the president, Mrs. H. Matthewk,’ with Mrs. Ronald Hut-ftneson presiding at the paino. Afterthe singing of a hymn, Mrs. John Couch, Mrs. Fred Clifford and Mrs.Geo. Huntley led in short prayers.The minutes were read by the secre­ tary, Mrs. James Beer. Reports ofthe year’s work were given by Mrs.Ronald Hutcheson for the Mission Band and Mrs. Ed. Lovell gave thefinancial report. Bale collection wastaken at this time, followed by a reading by Mrs. H. Matthews. Afterthe singing of another hymn, Mrs.Matthews closed this part of the meeting with prayer. The next partof the meeting Was presided over bythe 1st Vice-President, Mrs. A. J. Cornwell, and opened x with Mrs.Earl Brady reading* the Scripturelesson, followed • by prayer by Mrs. Cornwell. A lovely solo, entitled,“Do Something for Jesus To-day,"was then given <by Mrs. Ronald Hut­cheson. aRead in gs were given by Mrs.John Couch on "‘Stewardship’’, andMrs. Fred Clifford on “Temper­ ance.” The envelope offering was re­ceived at this time. Mrs. Geo, Hunt-ley in her very capable manner gave the last chapter in the study book,entitled, “Moving Millions.” Themeeting closed by singing “0 Master Let Me Walk with .Thee", and allrepeating the Lord’s Prayer. Lightrefreshments were then served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. RonaldHutcheon and Mrs. H. Matthews,The following officer* were elected for 1941: President, Mrs. H. Mat­thews; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. A. J. Cornwell; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson; 3rd Vice-President, Mrs. Jas. Rath; 4th Vice-President, Mrs. Geo. Huntley; Sec­retary, Mrs. Jas. Beer; Correspond­ing Secretary, Mrs. Frank L. Atkins;Stewardship, Mrs. John Couch; Tem­ perance, Mrs. Fred Clifford; Treas­urer, Mni, Ed. Lovell; Supply Secre­tary, Mrs. Earl Brady; pianists, Mrs. Clendenning and Mrs. Cornwell.The MissidTf Band held a meetingin the Sunday School rooms on Sat­urday. The president, Irene Keys,opened the meeting by singing the“Daisy Song/’ followed by all repeat­ ing the Purpose Prayer. After ashort business meeting the worshipservice was held, followed by the singing of “Jesus Loves Me." TheScripture lesson was read by .JackClayton, after which another hyir^i was sung and Miss Nellie Hutchesonsave the study book orr*“Trinidad.”Grant Allen gave the temperance reading. The meeting closed withsinging a hymn and prayer by Mar­garet Hutcheson. Mr. Charlie Meatherall is in train­ing in Chatham, for the militia.Mr. Chas. Rath is in -London at­tending the session of the County- Council this week.The Young. People's Union willmeet in the Sunday School rooms, this (Thursday) evening. Lanternslides on Missionary work will beshown. The W. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. John pouch this (Thursday)afternoon. All ladies are welcome. Miss Helen Brumpton has returned home after-spending the past week.with her sister, Mrs. Robert J)oanand Mr. Dqan of Belmont. I B I 1 HARR1ETSV1LLE Baptismal services were held ...the Harrietsville United Church on Sunday-evening, when Dorothy AnnJackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. !Wesley Jackson and Marjorie Cor- inish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Em­erson Cornish were baptised. Rev.Mr. Waterman conducted the servi­ces. A new pulpit lamp wa^dcdicatedduring the same evening. The congregational meeting willbe held in the school room of the United Church on Friday evening,- when a pot-luck dinner will be servedat 7.80 p.m. A good attendanc«L4srequested,Mr. and Mrs. O. Jackson and aon of Chatham, were guests on Sundaywith Mr. and Mm Carl Jackson and in TICKETSfCdOD TO TRAVJEL in Coac hes "Let ma tell you." the plump sfife •hauled’ at her husband, "that it’s ■hard • for a woman ti»e me to be ROUTES—-Ticket* good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Chicago, III, or Sault/SL*. Mart*, returning, viatame route and line only. Genci^uaoptional routings3 ——— .STOPOVERS will . be flowed atany point in Canada on the going or return trip, or both, withinfinal limit of lieket, on applica­tion io Conductor; abo at Chicago, HI . Rauit Marie. Mteh.. and “1 know," retorted h r l«mg suffer­ ing husband. "Look at all the chins you’ve got to keep up’** FULL COURSE MEALS 35c» United-States line* Pacific WHOLEBOMB FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE M TTmihmm St. ImgomMl We are glad to report that Bob.Jolliffe k improving after hia recantaccident while playing hockey. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munroe ofDelaware, were visitors with the lat-ter - father. Mr. Donald McViear onSunday. Mr. and Mr*." Earl Harrington ofAylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. F, McIntyre. Mr*. E. A. Pressey r* spending af«rw days with her daughter, Mr*. Homer Wallace of Mosalef Mrs. Isabelle Brack spent a coupleof days with her daughter, Mrs. Murray Case of Ingersoll. Mturt Murray Hunter. LloydPressey and Eddie Hunter, trainees at Chatham Training Camp, spentSunday with friends in the vicinity. Mrs. George Dodd spent Friday i with Mrs. George Bowie of London. Misses Pfeyttw Pacey. Muriel Furey ftA FAMILY TRADITION” M A G IC POWDER PACKED IN THREE CONVENIENT SIZES — MAGIC BAKIHG SODA 2 9* ROYAL YEAST Cakes 2»..17* GILLETTS LYE - - - ... 11* Special — Aylmer Fancy APPLE SAUCE Bright’s Choice PEACHES Special — Shells or Ready Cwt MACARONI Smart's or Dewklst Choice I F 2 “ 7* Lombard PLUMS 2 “"-"15? Special—PURE aMAPLE LEAF LARD Red River CEREAL %2 4 f [Special—WESTON’S OLD FASHIONED C O OKIES IfiJ• made of a dellchtfal blead •! fr*lt, MUaeal aid IpteXu1*' I ^OTTAGiP'iteand SLICED*^OR UNSLICED j BREAD 2 1 5*i WHITE. WHOLE WHEAT «r CRACKED WHEAT. ( For Shining Pots and Pans *1 *> * S.O.S. SCOURING PADS AMMONIA POWDER 2 3 ’ Tested Recipes MAKE GOOD USE OF POTATOES There was an abundant crop of potatoes harvested in Canada this past, season. In fact a preliminary estimate shows that, five hundred and fifty million additional pounds of po­ tatoes were produced in Canada in 1940, than" in 1939. , At this time when Canadians should be making best use of all foods pro­ duced in this country, .potatoes could be used very freely, because they are plentiful and give high returns in food value in relation to their cqst. The Consumer Section, Mariteting Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, asks homemakers to make greater use of the Cansdi^n_ potato in the daily meals, and sug­ gests a few tested recipes featuring potatoes. Scalloped Pulatus. with Ham 4 to 6 potatoes—depending size .2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon minced onion Milk Salt and pepper Peel potatoes and cut tn thin slices.1 Arrange in thick layers in buttered , baking dish or casserole. Dot each | lawer'with butter, some of the min-< ced onion, and salt and pepper. When dish is about full, pour over top enough milk (about 2 cupel to reach top layer of potatoes. Cover with thm slice of uncooked ham or slices of bacon. Bake, covered, in moderate i on PRICES EFFECTIVE until Saturday Night, Jan. UUl We reserve the right to limitquantitiee of all merchandise U>family weekly requirement*. OLD COLONY PUREMAPLE SYRUP , '!Z23* £2.43* AUNT JEMIMAPANCAKE g& FLOUR 1 4 ? FKEKLES.S WHEAT FUFFS - 2 ^.1 3 f GUtaWXrS-A44*d Fk O. **4 tite RED HUM JAM . 2 0fJsr rew*JAC* a JILL Bra.* CHUNKY NUT it**. 2 1 f PEANUT BUTTER OkBWMd Cb*lc« DICED CARROTS . BABY LIMA BEANS IVORY SHOW * . 21 f»• Sr GET 2 CAKJ58 OF MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP fw 2<! wlu* the Purchase e< MF f STkss'" W ALL FOR . - 2Q< STORE HOURS fl OPEN DAILY CLOSE WED. at 12.30 p.m. SAT. at 11.00 p.m. Balance of Week at 6.15 p.m. AYLMCR I TOMATO ! CATSUP ROSE Brand Sweet Mixed 23- SOVEREIGN Brand FANCY B1CH BED SOCKEYE — — SALMON 36'IS^x. T*U Ti* LUX FLAKES 1 22* 2 19* CHBISTLE'S SALTED GOLD MEDAL iSODAS - 2...25* svrr.BCBr.AMKD CRISCO - - PORK A BEANS ■ 2 t,r 15<* SPAGHETTI Z.. -- .. — “L,- **** I* n«te O*. Tla. TOMATOES H r dog f o od 2 23< FRESH ARRIVAI__BARGE SEEDLESS LargeGRAPEFRUIT FRESH ARRIVAL, FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES Med. 2 si M ne * < 1 doxen in Cellophane bags .... 5« . 15« LOBLAW BRTCETERUS CD. LIMITED’ HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO in 3 strips side bacon, chopped 1 small onion, chopped 2 cups diced raw potatoes 2 cups boiling water 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk 2 cupa grated carrot 2 cup* canned corn Salt and pepper Cook bacon and onion together frying pan. Boil potato** until ten­ der but not broken. Melt butter in reucepan, blend in.flour, add milk, end cook until slightly thickened. Then add potatoes and water in which they were cooked, bacon^*nd onion, carrot and corn. Season7 with salt and pepper. Heat thoroughly. Serves 6. Line a greased baking dish with a thick layer of fluffy mashed potatoes. Fill centre of a dish with creamed vegetables, meat, chicken or fish. Cover the top with layer of auu&hd potatoes. Sprinkle buttered cracker or bread crumbs over top and bake in moderate oven <356* F.) for about 30 minute*. 3-4 cup grated cheese Salt and pepper Boil enough potatoes to make two j cups Mash the potatoes and beat in , the hot milk. Then add well beaten egg yolks and seasonings, also 1-2** cup of grated cheese. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Put mix­ ture in a grtaaed baking dish. Sprinkle the remaining cheese 09 top. Place baking dish in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven (376* F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Serves 1 ®' ’ ■ Canadian Spaghetti 2 cupa uncooked spaghetti (broken, into pieces) 1 16 ounce can tomatoes 5 slices bacon 3 tableopoons chopped onion 2 tableapoona flour K teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire aauce 1 cup diced celery 1 cup grated cheddar cheese Cook spaghetti in boding salted water. Chop the'bacon and saute tn pan for 2 or*3 minutes. Add the on­ ion and cook together tor a few minute*. Blend in flour and season­ ing s, then add the tomato and cel­ ery. Add to the spaghetti. w.Jt thn ' grated clytesc, and turn into a caan- erole. Cover with butt. 1 crumbs, then brown in a hot oven (425‘ F.) Serves 6. Fruit Sauce 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons cold wate. 1 cupa syrup from c»i.., d fruit 1-2 cup finely chopped luit Mix cornstarch with cold water. Add to heated fruit syru,> Cook for 10 minute*. Add fruit. It ail happened at the training camp of a major league baseball club. Gatekeeper (to the manager)^— “The umpire for today’s gfftaq U at the gate with two frienda S^all Ipass them in?" \ Manager (gW'pmg)—“An untpirw with two friends? Sure!" Potato Biscuit* 2 cups flour 3 teaspoon* baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 : 1 cup mashed potatoes 3 tablespoons shortening .Miik- wbout 2-3 cup Sift flour, baking powder and salt together, add potatoes and mix thor­ oughly. Cut in shortening, add enuogh milk to make a reft dough. move eovef and continue baking from ' 1-2 to 1 hour longer, or until ham 1 and potatoes are tender Serves 6. with floured cutter and bake in hot SCOTTS Page 4 * THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1941NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe inaugural meeting of the North Oxford Council wax held Mon­ day, Jan. 13th, at 11 a.m., After subscribing to the necessary declar­ ation of office, the following took their seats as members of the 1941 council: .Reeve, Arthur Richardson; Councillors, John Baigent, J. Win­ ston Nichols, Thomas Brunskill and Ernest Sandick. The minutes of the meeting held Dec. 16th, 1940, and of nomination meeting held Dec. 30th, 1940, were adopted as read. Communications were, received from the following: Ontario Municipal Association, so­ liciting membership. The Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities enclosing year book •nd Municipal Directory of the Pro­ vince of Ontario, and urging mem­ bership. Ontario Good Roads Association, announcing the annual 'convention at the Royal York Hotel, Feb. 26th and 27th, and soliciting membership. Deputy Minister of Hospitals, showing North Oxford's share of Railway Tax, also amount charged for maintenance of patients in The Ontario Hospital. Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada enclosing certified copy of Order of the Board, No. 60173 re the application of the C. N. R. for leave to construct proposed service track across the public road at Munro's Crossing. The Navy League of Canada, The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, The War Memorial Children’s Hos­ pital, London, and Mrs. J. M. Mc­ Kay, Secretary of Thamesford Pub­ lic Library, soliciting grants. Stanley Dunn, Secretary-Treasur­ er S. S. No. 4, giving names of Trus­ tees for 1941. ■ Basil McDermott, requesting that the 4th Con. Road Drain adjoining his farm, be cleaned out. Collector Fred MaDermott report­ ed on uncollected taxes as follows:— Outstanding for 1939, 3507.90; out­ standing for 1940, $1358.76. . The collectors’ time was extended to Feb. 3rd. Grants of $10 were made to The Sick Children’s 'Hospital, the War Memorial Children’s Hospital and The Thamesford Public Library. A grant of $15 was made to The Navy League. Reeve Arthur Richardson and Councillor John Baigent were ap­ pointed a committee to supervise re-1 pairs to the 4th Con. Road Drain. A by-law for the purpose of ap­ pointing municipal officers for the year 1941 was given three readings and adopted. The following were ap­ pointed: Commissioners—Div. No. 1, John Baigent; Div. No. 2, J. W. Nichols; Div. No. 3, Thomas Brunskill; Div. No? U, Ernest Sandick. Relief Officer, Reeve Arthur Rich­ ardson; Assessor, Arthur Hutchison; Collector, Fred McDermott; Road Ora Circle SponsorsA Cotton Display A display and style showing of cotton products, sponsored by the Ora Circle of the King's Daughters, attracted a large crowd to St. James* Church parish hall last Thursday evening. Displayed on the stage were many varieties of cotton goods, ranging from a com­ plete bedroom ensemble to painty luncheon sets, aprons, curtains, and knitting Rags. Miss Hilda Simister, the Circle president, introduced Mrs. Ballingall, who gave a fine talk on cotton materials and the many uses tb which they are put today. The fash­ ion display was greatly enjoyed by the large audience showing as it did, a wide variety of dresses and sports­ wear for ladies, young girls and chil­ dren. The highlight was the wedding group with the , bride, two brides­ maids and flower girls wearing the Mnartest of cotton frocks. Those who modelled the frocks were: Jean Johnston, Anne David­ son,- Patty Osborn, Billy Chisholm, Margaret Zurbrigg, Joyce White, Mama Ofield, Nancy Fleischer, Lorna Jones, Edith Daniel, Margaret Hall, Janet Counter, Margaret Counter, Marilyn Stewart, Helen Furlong, Dorothy Healy and Mrs. L. Kestle. Mrs. Edward Washington was the' pianist for the evening and accom­ panied Mrs. Giffen who gave two xylophone selections durnig the inter­ mission. ’The winner of the door prize was Stanley Moon. Mrs. Morrice Turner w’as convener of the committee whcih served refreshments at the close of the prograni. SALFORD THAMESFORD One Stop Service Once you’ve had your car serviced at Borland'syou’ll make it a point to bring it here regularly. We have the only Moto- Sway Lubrication Servicein Ingersoll. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTSTire* - Tabes* . Batterie* THAMES ST. PHONE SOS Supt., Leonard Minleq^JrtTcfitors, C. W. Brunston, Stanley Dunn; Solici­ tor, R. G. Start, K.C.; Engineer, W. G. Ure; Medical Officer of Health, Dr. T. M. Weir; Member Board of Health, W. W. Banbury; Sanitary Inspector, Leonard Sandick; Weed Inspector, Leonard Sandick; Stock Valuers, Louis Sandick, T. J. Leslie; School Attendance Officer, Robert Brown, George Palmer, Geo. Wallace, Brown, Georg ePalmer, Geo. Wallace, Fred German, Victor Baigent; Pound Keepers, James Forbes, (Jr.); Geo. Bruce, Ed. Hanlon, Audrey Turner, Robert Brown. A by-law for the purpose of pro­ viding for expenditure on roads dur­ ing 1941 was also passed and the following estimates set; ' Bridge construction, $700; Mach­ inery, $300; Superintendence, $450; "Maintenance and Repair, $3,800; Road Construction, $750—Total, $6000. A resolution was passed authoriz­ ing the Reeve . and Clerk to sign and submit to the* Minister of Public Works and Highways of the Province of Ontario, the petition of the Town­ ship of North Oxford, showing .that during the period Jan. 1, 1940, to Dec. 31, 1940, the sum of $4477.84 was spent on township roads and re­ questing the statutory grant on that amount. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid! W. Hutcheson,. rent of hall for nomination, $2.50; The Canadian Surety Company, Premium on-Treas­ urer's Bond, $8.00; J. E. Gayfer, relief, $2.15; Forman’s Superior Stores, relief, $8.00; Canada Bread Co., relief, $1,&2; Sutherland Bros., relief, $29.00; Town of Ingersoll, relief, $7,10; E. J. Hacker, relief, $8.07; Beachville Co-operative, re­ lief, $8.69; Beachville Dairy, relief, $1.70; Provincial Treasurer, relief. $2.44; Financial (Statements, $5.67; E. A. Seldon, half cost telephone, $12.60; postage, 10c; registrations, $3.60—$26;oo: The clerk was authorized to' order the necessary rolls, dog tags, etc., and to subscribe for ten copies of The Municipal World. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, February 3rd, 1940, at 1.30 p.m. Save Yourself Money — DURING OUR — JANUARY PRE INVENTORY SALE We in offering special prices until January 31st on— • WINTER OVERCOATS • READY-MADE SUITS O ODD TROUSERS Twa Dre** SeiU, aiaea 3? aad 4* Om Tsaede, aim M * TO BE CLEARED AT SACRIFICE PRICES W. M. CHURCHOUSE 127 THAMES STREET . PHONE «M Exclwaiva far TIP TOP TAILORS THEIR MEW SPRING SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVES The Baptist Ladies’ Mission Circlewere entertained at the parsonage for the annual meeting on Wednes­day which was attended by twenty-five members and visitors, who en­ joyed a delicious hot dinner servedby the hostess and assistants, Mrs.Roy Warren, Mrs. F. Heeney andMrs. W. H. Wilford. The meetingwas in charge of the president, Mrs.Peyton Ranney and opened withsinging, *‘A better day is coming,”followed by a season of prayer. An­ other hymn was isung and reportswere given by the secretary, Mrs. Harry Bartram and treasurer, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. Several matters ofbusiness were transacted. The Scrip­ture lesson was read by Mrs. Arthur Wilson. A letter from Mrs. AlbertMatthews, concerning Westham Mis­sion in England, was read by the president, and it was decided tosend a donation of five dollars tothis mission for help in the war. A poem was read by Mrs. Cecil Holmesand the Home Mission News wasread by Miss Alberta BCcker. Rev. Edwards urged all to attend theevangelistic services to be held inIngersoll Baptist Church in which Salford Church is taking part. Theelection of officers wajs conductedby Rev. H. A. Edwards, with the following results: Honorary Presi­dent, Mrs. Tait; president, Mrs.'RoyWarren; vice-president, Mrs. J. M.. Swance; secretary, Mrs. Harry Bar­tram; assistant secretary, Mrs. FrankHeeney; treasurer, Mrs. B. G. Jen­ vey; pianist, ^Mrs. Roy Barnett;assistant pianist, Mrs. Bert Nance­kivell; collector, Mrs. A. McCulloch; auditor, Mrs. S-'P. Ranney; flowercommittee, Mrs. W. H. Wilford; Mrs.Frank Bowman, Mrs. Bert Nance­ kivell; program committee, Mrs. RoyWarren, Mrs. H. A. Edwards, Mrs.Stanley Brooks, Miss Alberta Becker; Home Mission reporter, Mrs.. PeytonRanney; Foreign Mission reporter,Mrs. Arthur Wilson; parsonage board representative, Mrs. J. M. Swance.The meeting closed with prayer byMr. Edwards. Miss Zerefa Smith of Miller'sCorners spent the week-end withfriends in the community.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lavin and son,Douglas of Brantford, and Mrs. Geo.Fox of Beachville, spent Sundaywith ■ the latter’s niece, Mrs. Roy Gibson and Mr. Gibson.Friends of Fred Welt, son of Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Welt, will be pleasedto Jcnow his condition is favorableafter an apendix operation at Alex­ andra Hospital, on Friday morning.The president , NT&rion Spencer,presided for the regular meeting ofthe Baptist Mission Band,, on Sunday morning.' “What a Friend we have inJesus,” was sung -with Jean Edwardsas accompanist, after which The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­son. Mrs. James Mead, the super­visor, conducted the business. The minutd* read by the secretary, GraceSwance, were adopted. The "roll callwas responded to by each member #with verse of Scripture commen­cing with the letter “A.” A mission­ary contest,was arranged with Grace Swance and Jean Edwards as lead­ed. A solo by Helen Brooks was en­joyed and a letter from Clara Riggs,a missionary in India, was read by Jean Edwards, in which some inter­esting information concerning a Mis­sion Boarding School was given. The meeting,. closed with a missionaryhymn and prayer.Mr. and Mrs; C. J. Hines of Ing­ ersoll, were Sunday visitors with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Wilson andson, Walter, attended the funeral ofMrs. Wilson's uncle,- Mr. Cferles Caddy, held from the-F.. S. NewmanFuneral Home in Ingersoll on Tues-}day afternoon. tMrs. Reuben Nancekivell ' Washostess for the January meeting ofthe Women’s Institute at her homeon Thursday afternoon, which hadan attendance of thirty membersand eleven visitors. The president,Mrs. G. M. Nancekivell, occupied thechair for the opening exercises' andbusiness. The ■ Ode was sung and Daily Prayer read in unison. The minutes were read and adopted I?wu> derided to have a ValentineParty for members and their famil­ies at the home of Mr. and Mr*.Samuel Spencer, on the evening of February 14th. The monthly offej/Ing for the Central War Fund was1 received. Mrs. Bert Nancekivell, con­ vener of Community Activities andRelief, presided for the program.The institute Creed was read in uni­ son. A short reading which had forits theme, “Courage,” was read bythe convener. All joined in singing,"There'll Always Be An England."A splendid paper, ■'The New Year isWhat You Make It,” was given byMrs. Bruce DickouL “Carry Me BackTo Old Virginia,” waw-sung afterwhich the topic on “Forward withCanadian Youth,” was .ably taken byMim SFargaret Wheeler. Mrs. Cecil Howard favored with a piano solo,a medley of patriotic airs. An inter­esting Journd prepared and read by Mrs, Alfred Dickout. Someremark* and comments on the Far­mer*’ Conference with Hon. Mr. Gardiner, held in London, were madeby Mr*. Burton Harris, who attend­ed the conference. In the course of her talk, a resolution’ framed by Mrs.HarrS, was read, ’which it was de­cided to forward to the Oxford .Ceuntj Federation of Agriculture.Following is the resolution "The members of Salford Women’s Jnsti-,tute heartily approve the brief givenat the conference in London, by Mr.Hannam. preaident of the Canadian Chamber of Agriculture, and reah* :ing that the results of the confer­ence were mart onratiafrertory and-that follow aup measure* ere deddelynecessary, we promise to give fullest The annual meeting of the SilverStar Mission Circle of WestminsterUnited Church was held on Wednes­ day evening at the home of BettyTanner. The Bible lesson was read by Betty Hutchison and Jean Stillled in prayer. A selected readingwas given by Edith Still and the chapter from the study book, “Girls'Adventure”, was reviewed by Thel­ma Patience. Mrs. Langdon favored the meeting with a selection, on herguitar. The following officers wereelected for 1941: President, Helen Young; vice-president, Betty Tanner;2nd vice-president, Margaret Hogg;secretary, Jean Still; treasurer, Bet­ty Hutchison; pianist, Belle Good­hand. ZThe Home and School 4tlub met inthe public school on Tuesday eveningwith a fine attendance: The president, Mrs. Arthur Young, was in the chair.Musical numbers were given by thepupils directed by Mrs. Merritt Hogg. Two chorus numbers were “TheStrangest Little Elf”, and “JackFrost.” ‘Selections were given by the Rhythm Band. Bobby and ^Billie Manzer favored with two duet num­bers. The guest speaker, Rev. Town­ send, chairman of the London Boardof Education, gave a very fine ad­dress on “Recognizing Youth.” The people of Thamesford and vicinity were very pleased to havethe opportunity of hearing Miss Ag­nes McPhail, former M.P., speak in Westminster Church on Thursday,evennig. Mr. Jack McKay was chair­man of the meeting and Miss Mc­ Phail was introduced by Mr. D.Stauffer of Tavistock. Her subjectwas “Democracy,” and her timely address was given perfect attentionby the large audience. support to any other such meetings which we believe has become a na­ tion-wide necessity. We sincerelyhope that the issue will not be drop­ ped and consider that the CountyChambers of Agriculture should leadin such a movement.” The meetingclosed with the National Anthem, after which the hostess and commit­tee served refreshments. A quantityof buttons were brought as a dona­ tion for the Red Cross and consid­erable sewing was given out for theRed Cross. -Mrs. Annie Sage of Ingersoll, isspending a few days the guest ofher niece, Mrs. H. P. Hughes. Mt-s. R. R. Nancekivell and Mrs.G. R. Nagle attended a meeting ofthe Oxford Presbyterial executive of the W.M.S., held at the home ofMrs. (Dr.) G. Murray in Ingersoll,on Wednesday. Mr. William Markham of St. Thomas, was a visitor on Monday at,the home of his sister, Mrs. George! Baskett and Mr. Baskett Mrs. Archie Gregg spent the week­end the guest of her sister, Mrs.Clarence Scott and Mr, Scott, at West Oxford.Mi» John Wilson is spending somelime the guest of’ her daughter, Mrs. Bussell Freure and Mr. Freare inTillsonbnrg. /Private Eddie Huggins of the El­gin Regiment, Toronto, spent Sun­ day a guest at the home of Mr. andMrs. George Quinn.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ketchabawand Mi&s. Fern Atwood of TiUson- burg. were • guests on Sunday withthe latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs,Harley Atwood. , Rev. Dr. M. W. and Mrs. Goodrichof Embro, were visitor* on Saturdaywith the hitter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Adalbert Haycock. Mrs. 'Arthur Gibson of Woodstock,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sage andlittle son of Folden’s, were guests onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P.Hughes. The regular meeting of the B. Y.P. V. -was held on Monday eveningwith the vice-president. Max Almas,in charge. After the opening hymnsthe leader offered prayer. The devo­tional period was taken by Ethel Page. A hymn -was sung and New, Year’s Thoughts read by the leader.Psalm 32 was read responsively. A reading, “Live True To The Best,” was followed by a season of prayer.The minutes were read and businessattended to. The Salford Union will be the guests of Beachville, someevening in January. Helen Brooksfavored with a *olo and the topic, "Why is wrong doing permitted?”prepared by Esther Warren, w mread by Blanche Alma*. Mary Carter and Roy Warren' 'sang * pleasingduet,.'^Jnder Hi* Wing*,” with Es­ther Warren as' accompanist."*' The meeting closed with a hymn andbenediction. Miss Wills 'Hooper, nur*e-in-train-ing at Woodstock Hospital, was aSunday visitor with her parent*, Mr.and Mr*. Fred Hooper. •Member* of the Young People'sUnion attended the Officers’ Con­ gress in Ingersoll ,-on Monday even­ing. Frank Nancekivell, « trainee fromKitchener, was a Sunday visitor withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. R R.Nancekivell. Tim >ou«g People's Union of theUnited Church met on Wednesday evening with Jean Johnston, Chris-tian Citizenship convener in charge.The meeting opened with s' hymn, after which Mias Clara Peck gavethe topic, “The Gwwi of Crime.”The president, Murray McBeth took the ehair. A hymn was sung and theLord’* Prayer repeated in unison.The minute* were read and adopted.The "Aim* of Christ,” were read re­sponsively. Jean Johnston explainedthe Wuijd's Fair project, sueyroterfin the Christian Uitirenahtp Groupst the Congress A motion carried . that the young people attend andthat they rep rarent "Canada.” Ilwas derided that al the next moot- JOINT INSTALLATION OFMASONIC LODGE OFFICERS RL Wor. Bro. Richard Warren and Staff Conducted Install­ ation. Wor. jBro. J. J. C. Little and Wof Bro. W. E. G. Wilson, Ar< New Wor­ shipful Masters. The joint installation of the offi­ cers of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, and St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, A'. F. & A. M., for the year 1941, was held on Friday evening, January 17th, in the Masonic Lodge Room, Thames street. The occasion’ was the regular meeting night of^c. John’s Lodge and there was a Ivge attendance of members of .both local lodcv as wellas many visitors, includinjLnrothers from ^Windsor, Niagara Fails, Wat­ ford, ’London, Dorchester, iThames- ford, Woodstock, Embrp, Mt. Elgin, Byron and Harrietsville. The officers were installed by Rt. Wor. Bro. Richard Warren of Byron, a P.D.D.G.M. of Wilson District, assisted <by the following team: S.W., Very Wor. Bro. G. -Harry Allen; J. W., Wor. Bro. Thos. E. Jackson; D. of C., Very Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower; Chaplain, Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David; S.D., Wor. Bro. Richard Gill- ing; J.D., Wor. Bro. William Mog- gach; I.G., Wor. Bro. Stanley Web­ ster. Others who assisted were Rt. Wor. Bro. James M. Malcolm, Rt. Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith, Rt Wor. Bro. Charles Blueman, Wor. Bro. Fred G. Rich and Bro. Wm. Dur­ ham. The officers nf the lodges for 1941 are as follows: Officer* of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A.F. A A.M., G.R:C. For 1941 Worshipful Master—Wor. Bro. J. J. C. Little; Immediate Past Master—Wor. Bro. Howard S. Wright Senior Warden—Bro, Dr. Cecil A. Osborn. Junior Warden—’Bro. Howard S. Aseltine. -Chaplain—-Bro. Ernest Gerhardt Treasurer—Bro. Charles B. Scof­ fin. Secretary—Very Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower. Senior Deacon—Bro. Harry R. Cornell. Junior Deacon—Bro. John G. Robbins. Directors of Ceremonies — Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David. Organist—Bro. Ewart A, Bartley. Senior Steward—-Bro. Alex. Call­ ander. Junior Steward—Bro. W. W. Wil­ ford. » Inner Guard—Bro. Glifford A. Tylerl-Bro. John C. Croaswell. Sick Ind Benevolence Committee —Wbr. iBro. J. Ferri* David, chair­ man; Very Wor. Bro. Hairy T. Bower, Wor. Bro. Walter F. Winlaw; Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackson, Wor. Bro. William Moggach, Bro. Harry R. Cornell. Posting Committee—Wor. Bro. Joseph A. Watmough, chairman; Wor. Bro, Archie R- McComb*, Wor. Bro. Arthur E. Angood, Bro. Harry R. Cornell. Examining Board-—Wor. Bro. R. Sterling Clark, Wor. Bro. Clarence Grieve, Very Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower. Representative to . Ingersoll Mas­ onic Hall Board—Wor. Bro. Dr, C. C. Cornish. Auditors—Wor. Bro,-R. W. Green, Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackson. Fanner*' lesion I ,ing each member should rigs * pledge«* a member and pay then fee*.The meeting rinsed with the Nation­ al Antbmn and Mixpah Benediction Officer* Vf St. Jel«»'* Ledge, Ne. fifi, A.F. A A.M., G.R.C., fee 1941 Worshipful Master—Wro', Bro. W Ewart G. Wilson. Immediate Past Master-<Wor. Bro. James W. Dean. Senior Warden—Bro. Alfred Hill­ ary. Ju noir Warden—>Bro. Lloyd Sitter. Chaplain—.Bro, E. (H. Hugill. Treasurer—Bro D. G. Cuthbertson. Secretary—Wor. Bro. Fred G. Rich. Senior Deacon—Bro. Edward G0I- ing. Junior Deacon—Bro. Wilfred H. Allen. Director of Ceremonies — Wor. Bro. Stanley Webeter Organiat—Bro. Rom B. Bigham. Senior Steward—Bro. Alex. Mc- M'urrich. Junior Steward—iBro. Rosa ’ B B.igham. Inner Guard—-Bit Rm * Edward*. Tyter—Bro. Walter Dodd Benevolent Committee—Wor. Bro. John Lee, Bro. E H- OqgtlL Bro, R G. E<ri. Posting Committee— RL Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith. Bro. Alfred Hillary, Bro. Lloyd Sitter Sirik and Vuu|ing Committee— Bro Wilfred H Alien, Bro W Bonn rte. Bro. Henry Edward* Auditor*—Wer Bro John Lae, JA N U A R YSALES Studio Couch $35.00 Spring filled mattresses and cushions with denim covering. Tubular back, walnut finish, wood arms. January Sale ...................... $35.00 Sample Beds $9.85 Walnut-finish steel beds, full size panels. Size 3ft. 3 in. only. Regular to $13.95. January Sale— ...................................................................................$9.85 Homespun $1.29 yd. Plain homespun, extra heavy quality, suitable forcovering or drapes. Wine shade only. 42 inches wide. Regular $1.65. January Sale, yard........$1.29 Nursery Mats $2.75 Axminster Mats showing attractive Mickey Mousedesigns. Size 27 inches x 48 inches. January Printed Linoleum 69* sq. yd. English printed linoleum showing Green and Sand tile design or two-tone Rose patterns. 2* yards wide.Square yard ....... 69c Fern Stand $4.95 Walnut finish fem stand, complete with water pan. January Sale .................. $4.95 Net Curtains $1.95 pr. Double bordered net curtains in a heavy alloverdesign. Made up ready to hang. Size 36 inches x2H yards. January Sale, pair.....________$1.95 The John White Co;, Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Bio. H. H. Hugill. Following the installation, Rt Wor. Bro. Warren thanked the offi­ cer* of the installing team for their assistance. Wor. Bro. James W. Dean Bic/ved a vote of thanks to'the in-' 'stalling officers and staff for the very able way they conducted their work. This was seconded by Wor. Bro. Joseph A. Watmough. A tele­ gram was rend from Wor. Bro, How- aid S, Wright, the retiring Worship­ ful Master of King Hiram Ijodge, who explained that weather condi­ tions had kept his plane . grounded at Trenton and he expressed regret tliat he was,unable to be present for ihe occasion. Rt Wor. Bro. James M. Malcolm made the presentation of a Past Mas­ ter's Jewel to Wor. Bro’. James W. Dean, the retiring W.M. of St. John's Lodge on behalf of the offi. cere and members of his lodge. Wor. Bro^Dcan made a suitable acknow­ledgement of the gift. ^The presenta­ tion of a beautiful diamond set Mas­ onic ring was made to the Secretary of St John's Lodge, Wor. Bro. Fred G, Rich by Very Wor. Bro. G. Harry Allen, from the member* of the lodge In appreciation of his faithful service. -Before lodge closed, fhort speeches were by Wor. Bro.- Richard Gilling, a P.M. of SL John’s Lodge, now Chief of Police at Watford; Bro. D. G. Cuthberteon, who acknow­ ledged congratulation* from SL John’s Lodge, of which he ta th* treasurer, on the occasion «f M* golden wedding Anniversary; R». Wor. Bro. Charles Blueman, and Worf. Bro. Beverley R. Thompson of Woodstock-and Wor. Bro. Williarsi Durham of London. At th* close of lodge the member* adjourned to the Msummc Kahqurt Hall where a very excellent banquet 'upper was served by the member* of Avalon Chapter, No. 229, Order of the Eastern Star The Worahipfal Master of King Hiram I^dge^ Wor. .Bro. J. J. C Little acted as toast matter of the evening and presided ever a varied program of entertain­ ment and abort speerfsea. Bro Rev. 11 Harold Parr of Trintry United Church, offered grace. Th» toast, to ’ The King and the Craft,' was posed by Very War Bro Harry T Bower and responded to by the ring-, ing of the National Anthem RL Bro Richard Warren, P.D D Q Mh of Wilson Diattiet, proponed the tobet to “Grand Lodgo,” and thia was rvkponded to by RL War Bro James M. Malcolm, a post DJJ.G.M. of Tor­ onto District “B.” \ Wor. Bro, Fred G.‘ Rich proposed the toast to “The Visitors", to-which the following were called upon to respond: Wor. Bro. William Dur­ ham, a Past Matter of Tempi* Lodge, No. 697, London; Wor. Bro. Ak-x« Massey, a Past Master of King Sol­ omon's Lodge, No. 43, Woodstock; Bro. Rev. R. Harold Parr, a member of Stamford Lodge No 626, Niagara Falls, and Dittritt-Chaplain of Niag­ ara District "B"; Wor. Bro, Lyle L. Mansfield, Worshipful Master Dere- ham Lodge, No, 624, ML Elgin; Woe. Bro. W. Dallas Sutherland, Imme­ diate Part Master of King Solomon'* Lodge, No, 394, Thamesford, The entertainment included plane Sfcordian number* by Joseph Balfour of Ingersoll; Scotch dancing by Mma Mary McArthur of Embrb, with Pip* Major Alex. Collin* of Ingersoll, ac­ companying her on the bag pipes, and two groups of piano number* by MiM Helen B. Wilson, A.T.C.M , of Toronto, daughter of Wor. Bra. Ewart G. Wilaon, the newly in­ stalled W.M. of SL John's Lodge. A vote of thank* to the member* of Avalon Chapter, No. 220, O.E.S., for the fine supper and to the enter­ tainer* was moved by War. Bro. J. Ferri* David and seconded by RL Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith. The Jun­ ior Warden'* T»*at was propotod by Bro. Howard S. Aseltine. J.W, sf King Hiram Loage and th* Maging of AuM Lang Syne and God Save The King, brought the program to a close Health Claaama For Girls At Community MY** A Health Ulas* will be held for girls over the age of eighteen, every Monday st 8 p ■l , in the “Y" gyns, if enough register. Thi* dam will eonaist of corrective exercise* to mu-ic, game*, eta Registcatioo fer this claw will be' taken at th« Community “Y”. Mon­ day January 27th. at 1 p m. There will sko be s else* for CoL iegiate girls each Monday at 4 3g. Report at the gym Hnshahd- "We're Wd thi* car for seven year* and never had * wreck " Wife---"You mesh we re bad THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 23,1941 Page 54» <’ - _ * ------ THE TIME IS NOW! Neglected eyestrain is respon­ sible for over half of the cases of serious eye . trouble. The . time to begin wearing glasses is immediately. the eyes begin to give trouble. Worn thus early, glasses keep good sight, good. May we take this opportunity to impress the need for prompt attention to eyes and sight defects. j TAIT OPTOMETRISTS are skilled Specialists, thoroughly ' trained to diagnose eye defic- iences and prescribe the necess­ ary correction. THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. UNITED . 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Mat. 2722 Allot SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM Well Known South Dorchester Resident Dies George Stewart of Springfield, one of the most prominent figures 4n Masonic circles in Wilson District, and a man well known and active in municipal, educational and agricul­ tural affairs of Elgin County, passed awSy at his home in South Dorchester Township; one mile west of Spring­ field, on Sunday, January 19th, fol­ lowing a brief pneumonia attack. Deceased had many friends in Ingersoll and district, and was quite a regular visitor at all important Masonic gatherings here. He was in his 75th yeaf and District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson District in 1907. He was bom in Logan Town­ ship, Perth County, in 1866. He was principal of the Springfield Public an'd Continuation School for many years, also manager of the Traders’ Bank and the'Royal Bank at Spring­ field before entering the notary pub­ lic and insurance business for him­ self. The funeral was held from hi* late residence, near Springfield, on Wed­ nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with service under Masonic auspices. In­ terment was madje in the Aylmer Cemetery. Mr*. Thoma* Dale*Claimed By Death The death occurred at the family residence, 17 Catharine street, short­ ly before noon, on Friday, January 17th, of a highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Maud .Elizabeth Knapp, dearly beloved wife of Thomas Dales. The late Mrs. Dales, who was in her 74th year, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Dore Knapp and.was born in England, coming tc .Canada with her parents when about three years of age and had been a continuous resi­ dent of Ingersoll for the past sixty years and her genial and kindly man­ ner had won for her a large circle of friends. She was an adherent of Trinity United Church and attended services regularly when her health permitted. She had been in failing health for the past seven years and had been confined to her bed since last August, and her passing was not unexpected. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved wife and mothers, are her hus­ band and two sons. Roy. T. Dales and Lloyd N. Dales, both of Ingersoll. Also surviving is a brother, James J. Knapp and a sister, Mrs. George Thornton, both of Ingersoll, to all of whom sincere sympathy is exten­ ded in their irreparable loss. The funeral was held from her late residence on Monday afternoon, wtih service conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. R. Harold Parr, minister of Trinity United Church. The service was very largely attend­ ed, which with the profusion of beautiful floral tokens, testified to the esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bears being Messrs. Robert Wind­ ram, George Ffther, Samuel H. Haw­ kins, W. W. Wilford, Harry G. Mc- Mulkin and Robert Huntley. “Were you nervous?” asked young Mrs. Hobson, “when you begged daddy to give his consent?” “He gave me the fright of my life,” grunted Hobson. • She is still wondering what he meant. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In The E.tate of EMMA HORSMAN* Deceased. ALL PERSONS having claimsagainst Emma Horimin,' late of the Township of Yarmouth, fa theCounty of Elgin, Widow, who diedon or about the first day of Novem­ ber, 1940, are notified to send W theundersigned on or before the 15thday of February, 1941, full particu­ lars .of' their /laims. After the saiddate the' Administrator will distri­bute the assets of the said deceasedhaving regard only to claims of which he shall then have notice. DATED the 14th day ofJanuary, A.D., 1941. Fred R. Barnum, Aylmer, Ont.Solicitor for the Administrator. COOPER'S DRI-KILL FARM INSECT POWDER 2 lb. tin* ...............: 85c EPSOM SALTS. 5 lb*, for . 25c 100 lb, bag* at $4.50 PURE SULPHUR 5 lb*, for 25c SALT PETRE . 2 lb*, for 25c . T. K. DUNN HARDWARE CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK and FEEDThere -will be sold by Public Auctionon * Lot 3. Con. 3, North Oxford 1- 4 Milo.South of Dlcluon'a Coraari,juit off No .2 Highway, on WEDNESDAY, M 29,1941Commoncing at 1 *.m.. tho feUewiagi Hor>e<—1 bay ifiare, rising 5 years old, weighing about 1500 lb*., 1 baygelding, rising 4 pears old. weighingabout 1400 lbs. The above team arc ■ brother and sistdr, and are extra good.Cattle—-13 h*ad of high-gradeJerseys, consisting of the following:2 new milker*, 7 forward springers,4 due in March, 4 due in April; 22- year-old heifers in calf, 3 yearling heifers, I bull, rising -. yean old.Riga—3 rows due to fdrrow abouttime of sale, 15 shoata, weighingabout 10* lbs. each.Feed—Quantity of flr*t-cla»5 hay,18 ft. of ensilage.As. the proprietor is giving up thefarm everything will be sold withoutreserve. SIXTY INGERSOLL WOMENGRADUATE IN W.A.M.SDiplomas and Pins Presented At Banquet In St. Charles Hotel Monday Evening By Officials of Ford Motor Co. A graduation banquet for the sixty Ingersoll women who recently successfully completed the training course of the Women’s Auxiliary Motor Service sponsored by the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, in co-operation with McVittie & Shelton Limited, local Ford Sales and ‘Service was held on Monday evening, January 20th, in the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop banquet hall. The tables attractively decorated with red, white and blue streamers, flags and souvenir menu cards, made a very pretty setting for the affair. Following the sumptuous roast chick­ en dinner, Mr Samuel L. Shelton, President and General Manager of McVittie & Shelton Limited, acted as chairman of the evening. Seated at the head table with Mr, Shelton were Norman W. Thompson, Assist­ ant Manager^ Toronto Branch, Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited; William if. House, Toronto, District Sales Manager, Ford Motor Com­ pany; James I. Adams, Manager, Londoi^ Branch Dunlop Tire and Rub­ ber Goods Company, Limited; Ross K. Thornton, Manager, London Branch Traders’ Finance Corporation Limited; Alex. Yule, Manager, Bank of Montreal, Ingersoll and Mrs. Yule. A short sing song was held during the dinner hour with Al. Cronin, of the Ford Motor Cofnpany, Toronto Branch, as accompanist. Mr. Cronin also operated the talking motion pic­ ture machine for a sing song, the numbers of which were thrown on the screen, and also fort a film, “Swimming and Diving Aces,” and a technicolor picture, "The Ford Sym­ phony in F”, showing the 1940 Ford exhibit at the New York World’s Fair, and the 28,000,000th Ford 'Car. Several selections were also provided by Roy Arney and Herb Maguire London, on the Electric Hawaiian and Spanish guitars. Mr. Shelton in his remarks as chairman, extended, a welcome to the members of the graduating class and the other guests. He paid trib­ ute to the work of the two instruct­ ors, Gordofi Thompson and Lyle Mansfield, W the McVittie & Shelton staff, and congratulated the women on the earnestness with which they took to their work and on their suc­ cess at the examinations, as out of the 75 who started the course,, sixty passed the exams, nine of them ob­ taining 95% or over, in marks and seven having 90% or better. A balloon blowing contest pro­ vided much amusement and was won by Mrs. Cecil Ogden with Mrs. Gep. Mole getting second prize. The presentation of the diplomas and pins to members of the graduat­ ing class was made by Mr. Norman W, Thompson, the assistant Branch Manager of the* Toronto Branch of the Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited. Mr. Thompson was introdu­ ced to the gathering by Mr. Shelton. In opening hie remarks he stated that this was the. largest graduating class banquit he had- yet attended. Already aver 6000 women through­ out Canada had completed the train­ ing and at present there were about 45 classes being conducted in th® city of Toronto. Mr. Thompson added: "I consider it a.distinct privilege to haVe even a small part in this class of Women’s Auxiliary Motor Service., You who have faithfully attended these classes and worked hard to master the var­ ious sections of the course need not be reminded of the aeries motive which lies behind thia effort. Our country is at war and while we all hope that the time will never come when the women of Canada are asked to take over duties ordinarily* performed by men, we know from experience gained in the last war that it is wise for everyone to be prepared to do our part and we all ’know of the magnificent work being .performed by the women of Britain during the gallant defence of their country.“It was with that thought in mind he said, that the Ford Motor Com pany decided to sponsor the Women’s Thf Little Store Around The Corner W* V* *M Ws A FOUL CASE OF RIN SO WITH CANADA’SI K L I l NEWEST WASHER ' WESiTIlfOBOVSE They save yee mere. . They serve yen longer . . . Gentle CuehivnvdAetieu . Nd wear eu Hetbee Prices ere right . . - Tsmi are Ceuveuteut . . TWO WHITE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES WILL CLEAR AT OLD PRICES E. H. ALBROUGH —* Head*earter» fee —Waatiaghwsse Radios. Rafrigeeaters. Raagee. Washer*. Appiiawree.e Rinard*. Strings, Guitar*, Muate 4 CHARLES ST F Ctoroira 14»<«ry tfi* .Auxiliary Motor Service to instruct women, not only in the art of expert driving but also in the essentials ofnmtor vehicle maintenance. Hun- deed* of Canadian women enrolled immediately the courses were an­ nounced, and *t the present time three ciawes are being conducted by Ford branches and Ford dealers in.all sections of the Dominion. That you women were anxious to join in this patriotic service, were willing t^aseriAee many of your evenings and were ready to don uniforms and go to work.' with our instructor* in order to fit yeemaives for service if railed on. surely re­ flects high credit on the patriotism and spirit of Canadian womanhood," Mr. Thompson declared.“But whether you are called uponto serve in a national emergency ornot, I’feel that all of you are wellpleased that you have taken this course. Anyone who drives a motor car is assuredly a better operator if he or she knows something of the mechanics of an automobile. An abil­ ity to locate trouble when something goes wrong on the road may be the means of avoiding serious difficulty which might result in a costly repair job or even in a serious accident.” He said, *<I know that there are some people who depreciate women drivers but my experience has been, and this can be easily proved by statistics, that the percentage of ac­ cidents with women drivers is lower than that among men. If by taking this course you arc enabled to lower that percentage even further, then your time will have'been well spent. I have visited several classes of the Women’s Auxiliary Motor Service .and frankly have been amazed at the skill shown by the classes both in mechanical knowledge and driving ability. I was also greatly impressed by sustained enthusiasm and interest displayed by those receiving instruct­ ion. Mr. Thompson concluded his re­ marks by saying: “You have now completed the course and passed the required tests. Your greatest, reward is, of course, in the knowledge that you have done your part, prepared yourselves for service and are now specially trained drivers. As a symbol of your qualification I am going to present each of you with a certificate and pin, which I am sure you will wear with pride and which I am sure you will treasure highly. You are now graduate members of the Wom­ en’s Auxiliary Motor Service and if the time ever comes when you are- called for service, I am confident you will acquit yourselves just as ably and as bravely as the women ofBritain.” The members of the class who re­ ceived their diplomas and pins were: Kathleen Revell, J. Marion Mc­ Naughton, Mrs. Anne Butler, Janet Pearson, Mrs. Helen Bowman, Anne Pirie, Mrs. Florence Webb, Mary Fuller, Margaret Cotterell. E. Jean Beattie, Helen Balfour, Mrs. Jean Pittock, Mrs. Oscar Bailey, Mrs. Geo. Mole, Ethel Barnes, Helen T. Arkell, Rita Stewart, Margaret Arkell, Mar­ ion Skinner, Mrs. Ruby Goulding, Mary M. Little, Jean E. Borland, Irene Ma bee, Mrs. R. B. Anthony, Alice Thompson, Mrs. J. A. Cole, Mrs. Veda MacKenzie, Mrs. M. Wol- stenholme, Mrs. Irene M. Little, Mrs. G. R. Stephenson, Elsie Richardson, Margaret Nicholson, L. Jean Healy, Mrs. Gladys Weld, Mrs. Norma Nap- than, Mrs. Isabel Baxter, Mrs. An­ gela Wilcox, Mrs. Sherwood Met­ calfe, Mrs. Ida Davis, Mrs. Geor­ gette Harper, Mildred E. Scott, Rhea E. Rickard. Doris Staples, Rita •Baker, Madeline Silverthorne, Mrs. Leota Harris, Margate Turk, Mra. H. Gaskin, Mrs. Edith Priddle, Alice Revell, Jean E. Sutherland, Mrs. Catharine Bleakley, Dorothy Healy, MrS. May .Smith, Anna McKay, Mrs. Cecil Ogden. Mrs. Blanche Bisbee, Mrs. Rosalie Henderson, Mrs. Keith Hammond, Doria Heatherington. The presentation of leather bill folds .to Gordon Thompson and Lyle Mansfield was made from the class members by Mrs. Georgette Harper and Mrs, Veda MacKenzie presented Mr. Shelton* with a box of cigars from the women. The chairman introduced Mrs. Alex. Yule who gave a short and most interesting talk on "Women’s Place in War Work.” Mrs. Yule said she had learned with interest of the work that had been done by the grad­ uating group. She declared that every woman should know sortiething about a motor car and it was a real patriotic duty the women had per­ formed in preparing themselves to be of service should their service be required; ■ The place woman had played in other wan was mentioned by the’ speaker. She''referred to the work of FWrence Nightingale in the Crimean War of 1854 and of Edith Cavell who gave her life for hercountry In the last Great WaZ jHra. Yule told of the part being played by the women of the British Isles at the present time. In elosing her re­ marks she declared: “If the women of Canada do not. fail. Canada and the British Empire will never fail*.** The draw for the door prises was made by Mr. Adams. Mr. Thornton and Mr. House, and the winners were Miss Ethel Barnes Mrs Leotta Harris, Miss Dorothy Healy and Mrs. Alex. Yule.Mr. Shelton expressed his thanks to all who bad takes part in the program and to the graduates, on the ■splendid way they had eo-operated in making the affair such an outstand­ ing suceeo* The ringing of “O Can- | ada.” brought to a conclusion the j enjoyable evening. 1 . ..........___-.............. -in. Junior-—‘Dad. what as a 4>ad tetter'?” Dad— **W«1L poor mother would . gay it’s one given to me to maiL” LO D E. CHAPTER SPONSORS“SIXTY GLORIOUS YEARS”One of the major events of the season is the presentation, this com­ ing Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­ day at the Capitol Theatre in Wood- stock of ‘'Sixty Glorious Years.” Presented under the auspices of tho Admiral Vansittart Chapter, Imper­ ial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, “Sixty. Glorious Years”, is a dramatization of the life and times of Britain’s Greatest Empress—Vic­ toria—played by Britain’s greatest actress, Anda Neagle. Produced as a sequel to the earlier production, ‘‘Victoria The Great,” the new film deals more with the personal lives of Victoria arid Albert, against he tnighty pageantry of the greatest period in British history. Filmed entirely in lavish technicolor, with, the co-operation of the British Government in the .use of Bucking­ ham Palace, Balmoral Castle, The Crystal Palace, etc., "Sixty Glorious Years” covers /md details a period which included the Crimean War, Florence Nightingale, The Charge of the Light Brigade, the Massacre at Khartoum—all a spectacular back­ ground to the true story of a mag­ nificent empress who had the gift of love in equal measure with the will to hew an empire from a world in chaos. “Sixty Glorious Years” was dir­ ected by Herbert Wilcox. Support­ ing Anna Neagle are Anton Wal- brook as the Prince Consort, C. Au­ brey Smith as the Duke of Welling­ ton, and a cast of thousands. Out of the hundreds of amazing scenes, reviewers generally have chosen as the most charming and colorful, the,judging by the Queen of the Highland Games at Balmoral. Tossing of the caber and throwing the hammer lead up to a Highland Fling contest in which a blacksmith's son is given first prize, defeating the Prince of Wales. By unique co-incidence. Sir Robert Vansittart, present adviser to the British Foreign Office, collaborated iri writing the script for “Sixty Glorious Years.” Sir Robert is a granjj-nephew of Admiral Henry Vansittart, one of the founders on Woodstock, and after whom the sponsoring chapter of the I.O.D.E. is named.Tickets for the performances are being sold by I.O.D.E. members and at the Theatre. Every advance ticket sold benefits the I.O.D.E. fund. There is nd advance in prices. Mr*. Cecil Wheeler Honored By Friend* Mrs. Rilssell Morgan, arid daugh­ ter, Miss Jean, Cherry street, were hostesses recently ai a miscellaneous shower io holior '.of* Mrs/ Cecil Wheeler, formerly bliss MargueriteDouglas. The rooms* were decorated in a charming manner in the colors of pink and white, with silver bells. There were about .fifty guests pres­ ent and a social time was enjoyed, with Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel leading in a sing-song. Mrs. Wheeler expressed her appreciation for the many lovely gifts which she received. Mrs. Morgan served dainty re­ freshments at the close of the even­ ing, assisted by Mrs. James Cowans, • TO-DAY—-FRIDAY—SATURDAY • ALWAYS OUTNUMBERED, NEVER OUTFOUGHTGARY ‘he. Istt ballet—to the last drop of blood—ar fearless man and a gallant girl battle a barbarous A'THE REAL GLORY" | David Niven Andrea Leeds - Reginald OwenADDED FIRST SHQWING: CHARLES STARRETT___________“BLAZING SIX-SHOOTERS”____________ Ktgal fSonur Sttrnmarr Every lady patron receives, a piece of sparkling crystalware abso­lutely free on the purchaR of a regular afternoon or eveningadmission.. Free—No Service THURSDAY or Other Charges FRIDAY Note:—By special arrangement with tho distributors. Regal Manor High Score* At The Duplicate Bridge Club At the Duplicate Bridge Club playing Monday evening at the Ing­ ersoll Inn, there were 10 % tables in play. The high scores were as fol­ lows: North and South 1. Mrs. L. W. Staples, Mrs. R. A. Stone—plus 18%. 2—Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, J. L. Young—plus 18. 3. Mr*. T. R. Jones, Mr*. A. P. Gundry—plus 6. 4. Mrs. H. G. Small, L. A. We*te cott—plus East and West 1. Miss G. Richardson, IL A. Stone—plus 15. 2. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett- plus 8%. 3. Mias M. Gayfer, Mrs, W. For­ man—plus 8. 4. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lawrence —plus 6, a larger ration qf fat than Britain, This is untrue—even taking the speaker himself into consideration. Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Young, 85 King jtreet west, were Mr. and Mr*. Jack Fowler and son, Peter of Lambeth. Mr. and Mri^ J. H. Valee and daughter, Dianne, Miss Beatrice Preece, Miss Helen Foster and R<W Connor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Preece at Kitchener. Mm. Edith Rutledge and Mbs Melita Welton spent the week-end with the fdrmer'a daughter, Mrs. Lea Admans and Mr. Admans, at Sarnia. R. A. Jewett and Sam. L, Shelton attended the annual banquet of the Toronto Blanch of the Garage Oper­ ator*’ Association of Ontario, in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr- Walter Blinco Hall street, received word this week of the death of her niece, Mr*. Archie Nichol of Battle Croak, Michigan Mr*. Nichol was the daughter of James Miller, Sr., and the late Mrs Miller of Battle Creek, and formerly of Inge moll Mias Helen B. Wilson of* Toronto, I spent the wrok-end with her par­ anta, Mr. and Mr*. Ewart G. Wilson, Chartew street east.. Mhl /E. H. Fogarty of Fitchburg, Masaaehosritto, b the gurst at Mr. and Mro T. N Duan. King utree east. Mws K Hnseard at Tvreato, was a wsak spd gwat with Mr. and Mr* T.* N. Dunn, King street 'east Girl** Basketball Schedule Under Way The first basketball game .of the season was played Tuesday evening with the Ingepoll team on the short end of the 14-11 score. Close check­ ing and the fact that the local girls have not had sufficient practice evi­ dently was responsible for the result. Miss Lefaive was high scorer for the iocal team and Mias Symonnet and Mias Carlton for the Guelph team. G. Mills handled the game. Scbodule for Season FrL, Jan. 17—Jngeruoll v*. Stretford Tues., Jan, 21—Stratford vs. Galt Tues, Jan 21—Guelph v< Ingersoll Tues., Jan. 28—Stretford vs. Guelph Fri., Jan. 31—Ingersoll vs. Galt Mon., Feb. 3—Guelph v* Gelt Fri., Feb. 7—Galt ya. Stratford Tues., Feb. 11—Stretford ’v*. Inger­ soll Fri,, Feb. 14—Guelph v*. Stratford Fri., Feb. 14—Gab vs Ingereoll Tues., Feb. 18—<Ingvrsoli re. Guelph » BANNER The annual congregational meetingof the Banner United Church washeld in the Sunday School on Thurs­ day. A delicious dinner was servedby members of the Women’s Associa­tion. Rev. Mr. Husaer presided aridMrs, Roy Gordon was secretary forthe meeting. Gratifying report* wereread by the treasurer*. of the var­ious organizations. The following of­ ficers were elected: Elders, HarleyHammond, C- Robbins^S. J. Dundas,T. J. Leslie; stewards, Fred Hutchi­son, C. Robbins, H. Thornton, J. E. Bobier; treasurer, Gpo. Leslie; tru -tecs, Harold Dundas, H. Thornton,T. J. Leslie, Geo. Leslie, C.> Rubbin*, Harley Hammond, S. J. Dundas; mis­ sionary committee, T. J. Leslie,treasurer, Fred Hutchison, Jas. Dun­das, Ben. Leslie. Wallis ftammond;offering jjtewards, Harold bunds*,' Jas. Dundas, Harley H«b.' nd, Ben.Leslie; auditor*, C. Bo bld r us, Mrs.Roy Gordon; organibt; Mrs. Albert Harris; assistant ogfUnisL Airs. Geo.Bruce. The follovflng we: euctedofficer* of the Stlhday Sch ;. Hon­orary Supte., T. J. Lesli- Harley. Hammond; assidtant supt- . HaroldDundas, C. Robbins; sec: ... Wal­lace Brown, aisistant, J\><. Clark;treasurer, Fred’ Hutchn- nuuuon- ary treasurer, J<». Dundas, puss mt,! Pearl Hutchison; assist. : BerniceI Clark; missionary supL. Mn£ Ed.I Ovens; temperance supt., Ben. Lea- [ he; home department supt*., T. J.| Leslie; cradle roll supt, Mr*. Ladle. Hammond. The following are teach-■ era:—Searchlight Class, Mr*. Geo. Leslie and Mr*. Robbins; ExceWor• Boys’ Class. C, Robbins and FredHutchison; Excelsior Giris7"'£laa*,Mrs. £, Clark and Mrs. Robbins;Sunshine Girls’ Class, Mr* Roy dafr-don and Mr*. Ed. Ovens; Trail Rang­ ers’ Class, Ben. Lsalie and HaroldIhmdas; Busy Hr. I I**,, Mr* S J.Dundas and Harley Hammond; Will­ing Workers’ < him, Stella Knox and Agnes Ovens; Beginner*’ Cta**, Mr*. T. J. Leslie and Mra, Albert Harris. Field Marshal Goering in a re­ cent Speech Stated that Germany had CHINESE FH1LOSOFHY You want credit; Tea get sore. You w*nt credit: Me give. You no pay; Me get sore. —Better you get *or». NOTICE CULL TOBACCO THE CANADIAN LZAF TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED, WILlSi PUBCHA9E CULL TOBACCO, trot cmtrscteJ for, AT ITS TILLSONBURG PLANT cm WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2ML, THURSDAY, JAN UARY 3Oth. BRING IT IN. » Page 6 - THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1941School on RuralWelfare At Mt Elgin A two day school on Rural Wel­ fare was held at 'Mount Elgin under the auspices of the Oxford County Federation of Agriculture. The at­ tendance was much greater this year than last year, and the interest and enthusiasm more marked. Two out­ standing Speakers, Miss Agnes Mc­ Phail on “Co-operation" and Hon. (George Hoadley on “Rural Health Cervices,” were especially, well re­ ceived. Other speakers were Mr. G. ’ IL Green who spoke on “Crop Im-“Study Groups”; Mr. Ralph Burton,provement”; Mr. Dan. Stauffer on on “The Federation of Agricutlure”; Mr. I. C. Marritt on “Reforestation”, and Mr. McConnell on “Home Beau­ tification.” The following resolution grew out of the lecture of Hon George Hoad­ ley: “That we, the Dereham Town­ ship Unit of the Oxford County Fed­ eration of Agriculture, request the Provincial* Government of Ontario to provide for such legislation as will give a toifrnship or other suitable area, the right to tax themselves for ! the services of a ddetor.” It was strongly felt that? many people, es­pecially children are suffering for thelack of medical attention throughinability to pajf^for the services of a doctor. Many diseases and ailments could be prevented if a doctor was free to devote bis time to their eradi­ cation, instead of to their cure. “In your sermon last Sunday,” said the stout woman to the/ mini- ser, “you said that constant dripping would wear away a stone.” “Quite right,said the minister. “Well, I’ve exften it with every meal since und I’ve ptit on more weight than ever.”. VE . Chupter IX 1 »ee- Jefl doesn’t want to come1back here any more.” synopsis -It'. it’s a little worse than Audrey Bwan. nicknamed Crete.'t* that. Audrey He can't come back. T Z S t b>. . . -e ll W> nckri the estate of Judge Cast!* Ths Judge'sonly son, Jeffrey, has been Audrey'sfriend since ehUdhrod. Jeff marriesOlive Cooper and they leave tor a tonghoneymoon While Jeff Is away VieQuinn, his friend tn love with Audrey,substitutes for him in the Judge’s of­fice. The Judre unknown to his son.buys a beautiful'homa for them nearhis own, in ParviUe Ha baa alwayswished to make Jeffrey e partner Butwhen Jeff returns be tolls biro thatOlive and ha will live in the city andthat her father will employ him thereThe Judge' Is bitterly explaining toVic, that Jeffrey will not be coining Jeff."Audrey caught her breath at Vic­tor’s blunt announcement She knew what that expression meant, but itwas difficult to comprehend. JudgeCastle didn’t want Jeff to come home any more. There was some­thing unreal about it—almost melo­ dramatic “I didn't know that” A stupidthing to say under the circum­stances "I shouldn’t be thinking of my­self,” Victor admitted gloomily. "It's • sad thing for all of them. At the same time, it puts- me inrather an embarrassing position. Audrey.” he added gently. “I have made a hash of it I see that now.I guess I let my heart get-the bet­ ter of my head ” —/ Andrey managed a faint smile. "You thought bed be returning. It did not seem too much to expect It appears that it was quite toomuch, however.” There was deep bitterness in the older man’s voice;"I’m sorry,” Victor offered simply. “As you can well appreciate, An managea a rainr smue. Quinn, this situation is most un-.-pm fond of y ou m ust knowfortunate ffoorr mme, . .aasiiddee ffrroomm tthhee '|h lfi g | WJ| frompersonal and family standpoint I can no lunger count upon Jeffrey.And Miss Dodds will never be able to return to her duties " Victor made no response Hesou Id guess what was coming “I will be perfectly frank with you. Qumn,” the Judge continued."I am aware that Jeffrey has urged you to stay >n permanently withme I am seconding that request on my uwn behalf”‘•'nut ;; , H----------------1 Judge Castle, but I ””1 know I know You are undei the impression that your legalcareei b- b, Parville ha» to >ffei I can appre ciate that but 1 believe that I canassure you thai‘ you are wrong How >ld are you?" “Twenty eight ”"And well matured “I know,” he interrupted. "I’m going to stay here, be near you." A very little later. Victor rose tohis feet with the announcement that it wouldn't look well for him to betaking the whole afternoon off just because his boss was out of town. Audrey smiled her agreement Theirfriendship suddenly had renewed its old-time basis and both of them... -------- .were relieved from the constraintlat is exceedingly kind of you. tha, ,eenifd to ahadow their's“* 1 recent meetings toressKm mat y»ur iegaiwill b» modified to what Tr - L th75 -* .1**1 ,n Jh*offing He nodded in the directionof the drive where a small touring car of aneient vintage was rolling up Vic smiled at the elderly town . ...„ You nave constable climbing from the carbeen of verv great service to me Audrey went to the door and opened during youi stay I have learned •* •» *he newcomer was about to to <nv satiHfactiun thai I can de fBP . "How do you do. Mr Ringerlpend upon you There is and wil' WoB'’ «« cornr 'n?” be plenty ol practice her* for a young man and <u> experiencesuch as it is will be at your serviceI need you Wh»i do you say »try "That. I apprei utr n vrry highly “I im •fferinp ew • <Mrltiev«hl|. •Just a minute.” the officer re marked uneasily his face clearingperceptibly when he saw the younglawyer 'Hqw’re vou Mr Quinn?" tVithou railing f6r -■ replv helutrhrrt ff hi- at- and sd«frsw«ed “Hush! She's coming." / Julia pulled herself together, eve.hurried to open the door for Au­ drey, bent over and buttoned jhelower fastenings of the girl’s coat"If you want me for anythin’ dar- lin’, I’ll be right close to the phone.""Let's go, please, Vic." She was dry-eyed still, speaking calmly.Victor caught dp his own coat from the chair. He opened the doorand let Audrey precede him outside. The ride was made in silence un­til the hospital’s main building was in sight. Then Audrey spoke sud­denly. "I know that Dad is . .gone, Vic. I’m not going to break. Really, I’m not It was the way hewould have liked to go, I think.”.Olive Castle had finished drr ting lor dinner and was giving sundry pats and touches to her perfectlyarranged hair when the telephone on the bed stand sounded a gentle signal."Get it, will you, darling?” she murmured to Jeffrey who had come in a moment before from his ad­joining suite He strolled over andrather clumsily disposed of a French doll whose billowy silkenskirts screened the instrument fromview “Seems it’s for me," he announcedafter an interval “Long distance."After that it seemed that the party on the other end of the line was doing all the talking, Jeffrey fur­nishing an occasional monosyllable. Finally he said. “Thankf^a tot forcalling,” -and hung upOlive’s delicate hrows drew down in a puzzled frown as she watchedJeffrey’s reflection in the mirror. Hewas still holding the instrument in his hand, staring moodily into thedistance "Jeff' What in the-world!"She turned to face him, wondering the more at the start he gave"Ohl That was Vic. Calling fromHarville." He put the telephone back in its place He had almost sai«*‘J/rurn dionie “ "You look as if he was telling you some bad news.""He was Very bad"•yiarling! There’s nothing wrong at your home, is there?""No He called to say that Tonyswan was killed this afternoon. Not killed exactly jumped in a creekto tescuc a old and the shock did CANADIAN LEGIONWAR SERVICES Egg Grading StationsTo Be Registered 9uinn. A full partnership here. hat is what 1 promised Jeffrey. Itdoes not interest him."“That’s a bit overwhelming," Vic­ tor managed. "I don’t think that Ineed tell you I never anticipated “No, no!” the Judge interruptedhastily. “If you can- see your way clear to accept my offer you willbe going a long way toward makingup to me what 1 have lo»t."- "Yes, sir." Victor sensed the con­ference was concluded and wentback to his desk in the outer office. He sat for a long time making aimless marks on a pad, his brows con tracted, and his strong lower jaw set grimly At length he tqpsedaside his pencil and reached for the telephone, There was no relaxation in his face when hb requested number answered "Hello. Audrey This •is Vic "“I guessed it How are you?”"All right May I see you U 1 drive out after lunch . . . two* perhaps?" "Yea TH be here" “Thanks." And he hung up.Audrey was sitting alone on the side porch when Victor alightedfrom hb car She closed her book “1 got some bad news tor you. Miaa Swan." he said and greeted hbn with a bright smile as he tapped on the door and thenlet himself*!>. “Alon- are you? 1won't take any undue 'advantage, but I do want a conference lullwith yon." “h's a rars opportunity," she lahghed “Mom and Dad are offon a jaunt io the country"-Fine Hang h all, Audrey.- be buj-U. vat, after, a moment’s con-jemplative smoking. “I wood** if you realize rtiaf almost every time.« Fee talked with you it's hatkromething to do with Jeff? It isn’t fair to me, but that's the way it a I wav-turn b out I may as well own upthat he’s'in it again." bimsell hesitatingly to Andrey.“I I’m sorry But I go: some bad news foe you. Mbs Swan. Itit’s about youi father" Audrey's face went white Victorinstinctively moved close to herside "What is It?" rhe asked. “Has be been hurt? Is my mother allright?""Yes, she's all nght. It was like this, scar as I had time to gatherThey were drixin' into town, croesin* the new creek bridge. There was some children playin' on the k i A little gtrl they tell me. fell ia an* your father lumped from hb car an* ran down. He got the littlekid out. but the ice wouldn't bold him m Seems he had s bad heart."“You're talking about Audrey'sfather, of course rhat is too bad.I'm sorry lor hw I >,d Victor cstl vwu just to t-ll yuv I hat?"“Ceruunty knows shat Tony and I have been g-»otl friends eversinre I wan a lid. The funeral b •I didn't"-. -Mo Net K * him. Some other folks helped him out an* hurried turn to the hospitalHe didn't get drowned or anythin*. "You surely expected him back.”*Of cowroe I did When I camedown here, I awcai it was only to help him out You know I'm hwyears oMer than Jeff" "It's Mr couldn't pomibly be back in time.It's quite too bad." "To3 bod for the matinee." Jeff­rey returned thonahtfully "I’m leaving for Parville tocnorrow eve- nin| 1 wish that you'd ga with seemed to knock him out, like.They said it might be serious, so 1 told yow mother I’d run out an*fetch you” the amour? Whnt’s hnp-It was Into hunitM ia RADIO—£2,000,000 A record radio export, round about £2,000,000 in value, will, it is anticipated, have 'been established by Great Britain during 1940. Britain sold 70,000 sets overseas during 1939 of an approximate value of £400,000. Components, valves and accessories increased the total to £1,400,000. The Radio Manufac­ turers’ War Export Group thereupon planned for the year just closed an exjiort of 160,000 sets, valued at £1,000,000, and of components and so on also valued at £1,000,000. “We have concentrated on the ex­ port of complete sets,” states Mr. R. F. Browne, secretary of the Group, "because they are better from the l-oint of view of sterling. Figures re­ ceived to date indicate that we are well on the way to doing what we set out to do.” Before Britain explores new radio markets, the climate of each terri­ tory is artificially created in her laboratories and here all compon-1 ents are tested in conditions at leas£ as severe as those under which they ■ will eventually be required to work. The temperature of the new territory and the moisture content of its air are reproduced in a humidity cab­ inet. Chokes, loud speaker windings, tuning coils, transformers and so on are all soaked in insulating material of high melting point, no matter how high the temperature the wire will remain unaffected. It is not unusual for a wave change switch to get 50,000 rotations without showing signs of undue wear. In short, throughout its manufacture, the radio set is given the severest tests from actual bumping to delicate elec­ tricity. Seasoned timber of the finest grain, most of it from the Dominions and Colonies is used for the cabinet work, and, finally, as the British manufacturer has an exact know­ ledge of the power Supplies of every country in the world, every radio set sent overseas conforms to local electricity regulations. PAPER FROM STRAW Cargoes of paper made from straw are now on their way from, Britain overseas. The achievement is a triumph for .British research. Paper-makers, dur- ing*the last war, began experiment­ ing with the ’idea of paper from straw. Since then they have made such progress that to-day they are shipping a product which, although it lacks the qualities of vellum, is excellent for writing on. The present difficulty of getting esparto g£a.ss from Spain and North Africa has thus been overcome and yaper made from straw is available for export in virtually every grade and type, with the exception of newsprint.Scottish papermilkers are notor- ohialy critical of new proceues in paper making, yet one of them states that the new product is well up to standard und that this war time ex- pedient may well become -the regu­ lar practice of peace time. FIGHTING MEN HAVE 50.000 DIARIES W’herever British troops are to be found in 1941, a supply of diaries for the year went out to them .from London weeks ago. London, indeed, has forgotten 1941 and is already at work on the diaries for 1942. The >N«w Year consignments to Egypt and to Iceland have, natural­ ly. gone up sharply compared with twelve months ago. Egypt now ranks with Australia' and New Zealand ante«g the largest buyerej^India and South Africa come next. Special editions give for each country the data appropriate to it about taxation, portal rate*, cable rates, and public holiday*. The Service Diary ta the most popular for 1941. One publisher alone has 50,090 copies of it, not to mention 100.000 National De­ fence Pocket-Books. The latter give aetails, with picture* for recognising, *hip«. aeroplanr*. and guns, together with much military information of a technical kind. • e • SIX MILLION TROUSERS Enough cloth * to stretch from Yorkshire to New York, back to Yotkahire. and out to New' York again, ta being woven for Britain’s armies tn th* spring. It will be made into 5.000,000 bit-uses and 5,000,000 pairs of trot­ sere. More troaaem are needrl be- eauae they wear o«t usore quickly. Already the tailoring trade of Great I Britain has turned out 11.500,000 | bloom and 14.500,000 tremsn, but ; Uw new effort is the largort single | orOer given aiaee thy war began, and | With the establishment of a sy­ stem of registered egg grading sta­ tions, as instituted under the recently adopted amendments tv the egg grad­ ing regulations, the marketing of eggs in Canada enters a new and improved phase. Eggs in’ future will be graded and packed according to Canadian standards in registered grading stations only. These stations must comply with certain standards as to grading facilities, qualification of graders, and suitability of the premises for the proper handling of eggs. Each case <Jf eggs must be identified by the registration number of the station. Provision is made for producers to grade their -own eggs and to market them ^either in whole­ sale or retail channels or direct to the consumer. , * A feature of registered egg grad­ ing stations is the requirement that they be operated in reasonably cool premises. Many producers in the past, realizing the importance of cool temperatures in preserving egg quality, have cooled eggs on their farms, only to find the eggs handled in warm temperatures in the prem- 1 ijres of the middleman. Operators of registered egg grading stations are asked to maintain a temperature on their premises at a point not higher than 67 degree Fahrenheit. There are o'ther advantages of these stations. Under the old scheme, opinion was sometimes expressed that grading was done by persons not properly equipped or qualified. Un­ der the new system, with qualified and properly equipped graders being responsible for all the grading of eggs for sale in Canada, many of the difficulties experienced by producers will be obviated. Another benefit will be that a more uniformly graded and p&eked product will be placed on the market. In the past, the marketing of a certain quantity of improperly graded eggs, particularly in the larger terminal markets, has had an actively adverse effect on prices. Improperly graded. , eggs offered on those /nark^Ls have sold at discounts, and the lower prices established by the discounts have often tended to became the market price, thus lower­ ing the entire market basis. The quantity of improperly graded eggs on terminal markets will become progressively less as the principle of registered egg grading stations be­ comes gradually established, and the entire market structure will benefit as a result. it is only an instalment of what will be eventually required. Some 10,000 people are now em­ ployed in preparing, spinpmg. ' and weaving the 16,000.000- yar.ds of ; serge alone. Almost the same *lengtH of lining will also be needed by the 250 clothing contractors in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ire­ land who are turning the material into complete battle dress. While these contracts, and a fur­ ther order for 1,500,000 more Army greatcoats in the heavy cloth spec­ ially produced in Yorkshire, do put a certain strain upon the heavy sec­ tion* of the woollen trade, there re­ mains ample plant and personnel for the more usual cloths in demand overseas. The contracts represent only six per cent, of Britain's output of wool lens and the normal needs at home are now strictly controlled. A con­ stant supply of raw wool continues to reach Great Britain, and, as for exports, a cross section inquiry of the industry ha* Just been completed shoeing that sinkings amount to no more than ons twentieth of one per MODERN WAR’S LIFE-BLOOD The Empire’s enemies must often look with envy upon its oil supplies. Thousands of gallons of gasoline are swalled up daily by planes being used in Canada for the Commonwealth Air Training Plan. An R.C.A.F. machine is being “gassed up” in this photograph. “You say you have a complete , things to a climax by falling into the answer to this charge of wife-beat- water. Just as he crawled out, his ing?”j wife appeared on the scene. “Yes, sir; she ain't my wife.” I "Did you fall in?” she inquired. wile appeared on t "Did you fall it I in surprise. Jones and his wife were on a fish­“No, No! Just crawled in to see ing expedition. At the end of a try- which fish it was that got away from ing, fishless day, Jones brought me!” ^SNAPSHOT GUILD SNOW AND BEACH PICTURES Um ■ yellow Alter, K-2 or Q, to bring out the shadows clearly on the•now or on beach sand. ODDLY enough, pictures in the snow and pictures on the beach are very much alike—as far •■ the camera is concerned. Expo­ sures, shadow*, lighting effects— all are similar. Snbw reflects a tremendous amount of light when broad sun Is shining on It —and so, exposure for the average midday shot Is best cut In half, compared to the normal summer exposure. Thus. It 1/15 second at f/11 is considered nor­ mal, then 1/18 at f/lt Is correct for an average sunny snow scene, and even Ism tbr .broad views of distant snowfields. Shota on a white, sunlit beach—or looking out to ssa—call for the same redsetiou in exposure. It's different, of course, when heavy winter cloud* hang low over a enow-covered countryside. Here, exposures are abpat the same as for a cloudy or duff day without snow. Remember this point, because it's important for good results. Since both sand and snow reflect light, the shadows cast by a sub­ ject are soft and transparent, in­ deed, If yon want a good strong shadow effect, it’s best to ue a yellow Alter—a K-! or O—to dark en the shadows down a bit. Those flltrr* also help If blue’sky appears tn the scene. Drifted snow, and wind-rippled •and, appear al their best late in the afternoon. Texture stands oat, shadows are longer, and the scenes have more pictorial Interest Shoot at these honro—remembering to nd Just exposure for the weaker light —and you’ll get worth while pic­ tures for yonr collection. J12 Jeha van Guilder NE A T... ATTRACTIVE. COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department Prices PHONE 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 23^ 1941 Page 7EBENEZERMOUNT ELGIN KINTOREMr. and Mrs. Georgs Taylor andfamily spent Tuesday with the lat­ter's parents, Mr. and-Mrs. RobertHammond of Paris.Mr. William Ellery and Miss Alice Ellery were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morris, on theand Mrs. George Morris. \We are sorry to report that Mr. Mac Campbell is in Victoria Hospi­ tal, London, and we hope that hewill Soon be able to return home.Mr. and Mrs. Terry Harris of Nilcstowa, spent Thursday, with Mr. and Mrs. George Manis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Belore andfamily, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Salem McKibbin.Mr.- George Campbell spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hoover of Burgessville.Several from this community at­tended the Home and School Club meeting at Verschoyle, where Mr. S.L. Shelton presented moving pic­tures.Mrs. Murray Allison and hermother, Mrs. Dennis, spent Thursdaywith Mrs. Lome McKibbin. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill and familyspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Fortney of Centreville. Mr. Elgin Morris who is in trainingat Kitchener, spent last Sunday withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Morris.Mr. Henry Morris of Mount Elgin,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Haycock.'Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce, Mr. andMrs. Morris Bruce, and daughter Beth, and Mrs. Ernest Karn of Ing­ersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Sam. Morris on Thursday evening, it being Mrs. Morris’ 81st birthday.She also received many cards formher friends who all join in wishing her many more happy birthdays.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery attend- the two day school sponsored by theOxford County' Federation of Agri­culture whcih was held in the Mt, Elgin United Church. The third concession group of theVerschoyle Ladies Aid held a RedCross sewing at the home of Mrs. Salem McKibbin on Wednesday.There was a good turnout of mem­bers and several articles were com­pleted.. Mr. and Mrs. James Clare of Sal­ ford, visited on Sunday with theformer's sister, Mrs. Elmer McLeodand-Mr. McLeod.Miss Zerefa Smith of Delmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Holmes and family. Mr. Harold Haycock of West Ox­ ford, spent Friday with his brother,Mr. Gordon. Haycock.We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Boyse back to thiscommunity. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anscombe and son Tommy, and Mrs. Anscombe'sfather, Mr. JamCs Cassidy* • spentSunday with Mr, and Mrs, MurrayAllison and Mrs. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery anddaughter Arlene, visited on Sundaywith the latter’s brother, Mr. CyrilSmith and Mrs Smith of Brownsvi|le. Mr, and Mrs. Ed.-Arms and chil­ dren, visited with Mrs. Arm’sbrother, Mr. Emerson Fishleigh andMrs. Fish|cigh of Putnam. A man 'who had business with the big wholesale firm reports that, while waiting for an interview with a dir­ ector two men came out of an inner office, one oT them lecturing the other sternly. “You ought to have been more definite with these people, Harry,’’ said the first one. “With this shilly-shallying you won’t get anywhere with them. You should have been decisive and given them a definite answer—yes, no, or per­ haps.’’ | SWEET AC AP O RAL "IHt FU«<SI ro«M IN WHICHTOBACCO CAN »| tMOKIB.” FUR SALE Now ia the time to have year F U R S• REPAIRED - • RESTYLED • RELINED *- • CLEANED WM. ILLBURY Manufacturing Furrier M7 Dbadaa St, Ptoai ftjfe WOODSTOCK . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert ofToronto, and Miss Velma Gilbert ofPort Credit, spent the week-end attheir home here. Miss Florence Brooks of Bcach-villc, was a visiter last week with. her sister, Mrs. Barrett. Mrs. Bert Conway and little sonKeith of Harrington, spent a few days this week at the home of Mrs. C. Caverhill. Robert Gilbert of Corinth, was a week-end visitor at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachanand Gerald, Mrs. Will Boyd and .MissCaverhill, were visitors on Saturday with friends at Harrington.Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Dimmick and Mr. Frank Scott of DerchamCentre, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. John Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bodwell, for­merly of Mitchell, were ■ visitingfriends and relatives in this commun­ ity prior to moving to their newhome at Georgetown.Miss Miriam Walker was a visitor in Brantford on 'Saturday.Miss Grace Leamon of the West­ern University, London, spent a few days this week at her home here.Miss Grace Jolliffe of ’ Harriets- ville, spent the week-end at her homehere.Mrs. James Hartnett is visiting her cousin, Miss Helen Downing ofBrownsville.Mr. David Vickerman was the lucky guesser on the weight of thebag of flour on display at Stone’sstore. Mr. Vickerman guessed theexact weight, 186 % lbs.The ladies of the village andcommunity quilted a quilt for the Red Cross at the home of Mrs. A.H. Downing on Wednesday afternoonof this week. The Women’s Association of theUnited Church have purchased a gascook stove for the kitchen of thechurch school room.Mrs. James Stoakley is spending this week with relatives in NewDurham. At a meeting at the close of the evening service of the UnitedChurch on Sunday evening, in chargeof Rev. A. H. Plyley, Mr. Charlie Stoakley was again -elected superin­tendent of the United SundaySchool. The January meeting of the Mt.Elgin Women’s Institute was held onTuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. B, H. Hartnett,with a good attendance. The secondvice-president, Mrs James Hartnett, was in charge of the meeting whichopened with the Opening Ode, playedby Miss Edith James, after • which the Daily Prayer was repeated inunison. The roll was called by thesecretary, Mrs. Barrett and respond­ed to by giving “Embarrassing Mo­ments.” The business and corres­ pondence followed and a “ttiank you’’ letter from the Children’s Mem­orial Hospital, London, was read, also one from the correspondingsecretary, Miss Jean Oor >try, ofthe Ingersoll Red Gross, thanking the Mount Elgin Red Cross, for worksent in. It was decided to make adonation to a Canadian hospital in. England, which is being furnishedand equipped by the Canadian Wo­men's Institutes, when a ward of 32 beds in this hospital will be fuUyequipped. The two day school spon­sored by the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, .was announced to beheld in the church school room andcommittees were named to take charge of the pot lot lunch to beserved each day. A thank you totterfrom a sick member -was read."Thetwo minute talk on the subject, “TheNew Year is what you make it,” pre­pared by Mrs, Ross Daniel, was readby Mrs. Grant Pro use. It was decidedto invite the district president, Mrs.A. W. Meek of Beaehville, to visitthe local institute, at the Februarymeeting. Miss Bertha Gilbert read two poems, “What is Success?” andthe One Who Counts?. A number ofsongs pn the Institute song sheet were sung with Miss Edith James aspianist The topic was splendidlygiveu by Mrs. Small. The February meeting will be held at the home ofMrs. Barrett. The meeting closed bysinging' the National 'Anthem. The annual congregational meet­ing of the Mount Elgin UnitedChurch will be, held on Wednesday, Jan. 29th. Dinner will be served atnoon to which all members of thecongregation are invited and the bus­iness meeting will fallow in chargeof Rev. A. H. Plyley, Mr- Frank H. Harris attended the annual meeting of the TiltoonburgConcentrated Milk Producers’ Asso­ciation held In the Tillsonburg Opera House on Wednesday of lastweek, Mr. James W. Hagan of Ingersoll,' inspector of schools for ' South I Ox­ford, visited the Mount Elgin PublieSchool an Thursday afternoon of last week. The Women's Missionary Society The Red Cross sewing day wasin the C.O.O.F. hall Wednesdayafternoon. Two quilts and severalpairs of pyjamas were completed. Thursday afternoon the Women’sAssociation of Chalmer’s Church heldtheir first meeting of the year with the new president, Mrs. Charles Hen­derson in the chair. The members ofthe Women's Missionary Societyheld their meeting, following the W.A. Rev. S. A. Moots conducted an Impressive installation service. Fol­lowing this a short prayer servicewas held with the vice-president#, Mrs. Calvin MacKay and Mrs, Har­vey Irvine taking part. Mrs, Ander­son took the devotional part of the meeting and Mrs, 'Bullard the studybook. Yearly report?? were received.The. executives of • the W. M. S. and the W. A. of Chalmer’s Churchmet recently at tlw home of Mrs.Oliver McGee and planned programs for 1941. The relatives; of Mr. David Hen­derson of San Diego, California, who has been visiting here for a fewmonths, gathered at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Jos. Henderson Mon­ day evening to bid him'farewell. Anenjoyable evening was spent ingames and dancing. Mr. Henderson had not been home for forty yearsand enjoyed three months spent withhis brother, John Henderson, his sister, Mrs. Chalmers of Thamesford,and other relatives. The Chamber of Agriculture School was held in the C. 0. 0. F.Hall Thursday and Friday with verygood speakers presented. The final session was very well attended whenMiss Agnes S|oPhail was the speakeralong with Mr. D. Stauffer of Bright of the United Church will meet atthe home of Miss Bertha Gilbert this(Thursday) afternoon. A pleasant time was spent on Fri­day evening of last week when theMount Elgin unit of the Red Cross held a progressive euchre party inthe C. 0. F. hall. There were 18tables in play and the first prize for ladies was won by Mrs. GeorgeBaskett; first prize for gents byFrancis McElbone, anr the consola­ tion prizes went to Mrs. Chas.Smith and Alfred Warren. GrantHarvey held the lucky ticket for the . lovely hand-knitted sweater. Theproceeds of the evening-as well asthe’ sale of tickets on the sweater, will be used for Red Cross work. Refreshments were served at theclose by the committee in charge. The Young People’s League meton Thursday evening of last weekin the church school room with the president, Miss Leotta Hartnett incharge. The meeting opened by sing­ing a .hymn with Miss’ Jean Smith as pianist. The Lord’s Prayer wasrepeated in unison, and the Scripturelesson was read by the president. The offering was taken up by RobertBarrett, after which Miss HildrethBodwell, Christian Fellowship con­vene?, took charge of the.programand gave the topic. Miss EllenHarris favored with an instrumental sold and Miss Doris Young gaveCurrent Events, The meeting closedwith a hymn and prayer after whichgames were enjoyed with Allen Har-'rir in charge. At the United Sunday School onSunday morning, there was an at­tendance of 88. Mr. Charlie Stoak­ley was in charge and Miss Doris Young presided at the piano. At the evening service, the pastor, Jkv. A.H. Plyley was in the pulpit apd con­tinued his series of sermons ou “The Lord's Prayer,? and gave a veryhelpful message. The’ choir withMiss Edith James as pianist, sang the anthem, “The Love That NeverForget*.” On Sunday, Jan. 26, thechurch service wijl_ be held at 10o'clock and the Sunday School willfollow »t 11 o’clock.Group one of the Mount. .ElginWomen’s Institute, whose convener is Mrs, Grant Prouse, held an after­noon tea at the home of Mrs. F. C.Phillips on Wednesday afternoon ofthir A pleasant time was spent on Sat-urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Fleming, when the members of-the Prouse family gath­ered in honor of the birthday of their mother, Mm. Wm. Prouse.- Theevening was spent in social chat,music and games, after which en­joyable refreshments were served.The guest of honor was the recipient"of many token k of remembrance^Torwhich she expressed her thanks.Guest* present were Mr. and Mrs.Wra. Prouse, Mr. and Mra. Cecil Prouse-of Culloden; Mr. and Mra.Charlie Smith, Mr. and Mra. GrantProuw, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Prouse, Brantford; Mr. and Mra. CliffordProuse and Mr. and Mra. IrvinePro use. Mis* Mary Barrett has left forLondon, where she entered VictoriaHospital, aa nurse-in-training. ■ 1 f ■ -----MUSIC MAGIC-BEveline A- Long “If music be the food of love, play on,” wrote Shakespeare and often I wonder as I hear the radio blare forth its cacophony of ear-sphtting noise, how much of the food of love is issuing there. I am referring of course to modern “swing” music, with its wilful and woeful distortion of sweet-sounding instruments; its clarinets pitched to the highest note, the saxophone blaring an instrumen­ tation never intended for it; dulcet- toned conveyers of sound prosely­ tized by the juvenile-souled noise­ makers. I like still less the rhythmic beat of their drum, with its mon­ otonous tom, tom, tom, that accom­ panies all of this so-called music. It beats its way into the mind and re­ calls the drum of the jungle, that instrument of torture that rouses the savage by slow degrees and by its very reiteration to a frenzy of mad­ ness when killing or being killed is equally easy to the prey of sound, bloodless, souless, maddening sound. Are we still of the jungle? Do we still like to be roused to a frenzy? Is that what has been happening to us during the past decade or two, while we have allowed these noises to come into our homes, to penetrate the mind and jangle the nerves, to drive us all to a new madness? Are we able to restore the love of sweet music to the masses of people inured to jazz? Have we any desire to do so, or have we become so accus­ tomed to disharmony, that we take no notice of the effect that such dis­ harmony is . bound to* have on the mind saturated with it? Have you seen young people of the present generation dance the modern satur­ nalia, the result of music (God save the mark), written to produce just that result, music played by instru­ ment-waving denizens of the half­ world, who with racous cried add to the pandemonium that brings frenzy such as the dancing Dervish knew. Is there anything, anywhere, in all Che literature of music that has ever been written to produce that effect? I doubt it. It has been written to give pleasure, never to create mad­ ness. It has been written to draw the soul of mln nearer to God and God does not dwell in sound that makes for an exhibition of sensual, animalistic contortion of the body. Music may make one desire to dance; it always has, Strauss kn^w that; he saw in it a means to make the mind supremely happy and desiring to translate that happiness into rhythmic movement. He knew that people, but what would he think of waltzes were happy people, sane people, but what woul dhe think of this barbarity, this vulgarity prac­ ticed in the name of Terpischore? Can you not feel his digust? The singing of the “blues” song­ sters, is another phase of the same • thing. Granted that some of them are possessed r of tuneful voices, I still cannot se^ why they must dis­ tort those, voices to the bleating wail of the banshee. And why con­ tort the faces that might otherwise be quite .prepossessing, in pretended agony that is seemingly beyond en­ durance, the while they bemoan a lost love. No wonder it is lost, if tney ever gazed on a would-be lover with such eye-rolling, face-distorting misery. Love is a pleasant thing; even though it be' lost, its memory js sweet. Why then pretend that any woman in love, or enduring lost love, ever looked like that? Sadness, there may be or even bitterness, but neith­ er sadness or bitterness gives the impression that the victim ia writh­ ing on the rack or undergoing torture by the thumbscrew. Why do these singers persist? Do we like to see .misery? Do we enjoy it? Is that we can endure the thought of war, ever- recurring war, and do nothing about it? Are we suffering now aa a result of our lack of persistence in an ef­ fort^ find another way out of our difficulties? Is this (swing musk, this blues music, the result or the cause of our present unhappiness ? It is one or the other, for it » new. It is on a parallel with our discordant MUSIC MAGIC CHEVROLETSCONCEALED 4 /1 SAFETY STEPS 4» J are safer, more modern than old fashioned running hoards I You’ll find Concealed Safety Steps (instead of running boards) at each door of Chevrolet’s famous Fisher Body , *. they look, better ...they stay cleaner...they provide safer, easier, more comfortable entrance and exit And remember—on/y Chevrolet, among all low-priced cars, has this quality feature! Together with-many other exclusive advantages provided by Chevrolet al no extra cost. . . effort­ saving Vacuum-Power Shift . . .com­ fort-increasing De Luxe Knee-Action . . . . thrifty, dependable Valve-in- Hcad Engine ... it places Chevrolet —General Motors’ No. 1 Car—jearr ahead Jor years to come! See your Chevrolet dealer, today. NOrWHRNG OM’CAn ^"CHEVROLETS the LEADER! timet, our noisy, .blustering/ swift­ moving times, our times of want of quiet, want of thought, want of dir­ ection. We are not advancing; we are standing in one place, like the terrible exhibitionists of these mod­ ern, obscene dances, and performing contortions of the body politic, while t>he mind in a whirl succumbs and ceases to render its natural ser­ vice*. Let's, for Heaven's sake, cease to whirl in this hurly-burly and really think. Let’s rid ourselves of the misery of “blues”' singers and the blasphemy of evil music spewed up from the underworld. With sweet music in the ascendant once more, we may get back some semblance of the quiet and happiness of the times we sirth to have lost after the last war; the times of Victor Herbert and Leo Falls, of Straus^ and Lehar. What names and what music. Music to cheer the heart, to entice to dance, to create brave 'thoughts, to: tell of love, to raise the mind above the sordid and the unsatisfactory, to make illusion of grandeour and to do all this because their music was the food of love. MAGIC OF MUSIC A curious cadence I hear in mine ears, Singing and ringing, echoes accord­ ant Music of Spheres. Low fall the chants, minors assail me: Nostalgic surges bring,forth a tear; Music of Earth. Rising and swelling, triumphantly brazen; MHting in harmony, bringing sur­ cease. Music of Heaven. Surging and shrieking, discordance inherent; Finding in noise cacophony infernal. Music of Hades. thrown things st tn* ever since'we were married, air,** said the complainant “And now, aftqr twenty years you are asking the court's protect- tion?” as-ked th* magistrate. “Well, sir, her aim's getting good.” tF. El KESTLE . , YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER20^22 CHARLES ST.; EAST INGEHSOLL ' PHONE 17* Prize W innerg At Big Eight Euchre There was a fair attendance at the Progressive Euchre held in the I. O. O. F. Hall on Wednesday evening Under the auspices of the Big Eight Society. The prize winners were aa follows: \ Ladies’—High score; Myrtle Ken­ nedy; second high score, Mrs. Geo. Davies; lone hand, Mrs. Fred Weath- erdon; consolation, Mra. L. Zavits; Men; High score, H. Williams; sea­ end high score, Mra. Squire Moyer, playing as a man; lone hand, Mr*. Fred Douglas, playing as * mam; consolation, Fred Franks; door prhWr Leo Matthews. A youth wrote to an editor aa follows: “Can you kindly tell ma why a girl always close* her eyas when a Teltow biases her?” The editor replied-— “If you will send «• your photograph, w* may beable to tell you.” STEELE’S— Far • GLASSESYW> .SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO„Ui *!• DUNltoUHrf UMDCM «wp. Hare* ute £He Bld» Page5! THURSDAY ONLY—JANUARY 23rd “IRENE” “ — With — Ray Milland . Anna Neagle FRIDAY AND GENE AUTRY » “Carolina Moon” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 23,1941__________________________I______ <__________________ '“MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY”AS A WOMAN SEES IT— By Arabella — Wav/Of AU Flesh — With — RDAY BABY SANDY MISCHA AUER in DY is a LADY MONDAY AND TUESDAY DEANNA DURBIN in “SPRING PARADE Added—“SONS OF THE SEA” WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Wallace Beery in W Y O M IN G " — ALSO — Bette Davis in "THE OLD MAID" Navy Snow Sait*—Onepiece, 4 to 6 years. Regular 33.29 for— >2.59 ___________________________ Child’* Coatj Legging*and Hst—Size 2-3. Regular34.50 for—. « ’3.59 WINTER MILLINERY -/ HALF PRICE Child’* Wool, Coat* —High shades, 2 and 8 years.Regular 32.95 for-— / >2.29 Nf**e*’ Sport Skirt and Blaaie — In two tonedstripes, 14-20, Regular#4.95 for—>3.59 NEW BROADCLOTHS 19c and 25c Mi****’- Two-Piece VelvetSp«rt Outfit*—Very tmutt, 12-16. Regular 32.98 f«r— >2.29 Colored Pullover* — In fancy stripes, very special—Sizes 2-4.50* VISIT OUR FOUNDATION DEPARTMENT CORSETS - CORSELETTES - GIRDLES - BRASSIERESMay we ahow yea 1 . New Spring Print* On Display W .W. WILFORD DORCHESTER Mrs. Harry Weir was hostess forthe January meeting of the CrumlinUnited W. M. S., held at her home. .Mrs. Gordon Judd and Mrs. J. Clark J were appointd delegates to the W. M.S. Convention at Calvary UnitedChurch. The devotional exercise* were taken by Miss Norma Duffinand Mrs. F. Wakeling. Rev. Mr. Tay­lor gave an address on “This Troub­ led World of Ours.” A vocal solo byMrs. L. Warwick and a piano solo byMiss A. Baskerville were enjoyed. Mr. Taylor then presided for theelection of officers which resultedas follows: Hon. President, Mrs, W. J. Taylor; Past President, Mrs. J. Clark; President Mrs. Frank Wake-ling; Vice-Presidents, Mrs, James Smith, Mrs. William Bailey; Record­ ing Secretary, Miss Lexie Rogers;' Assistant, Mrs. Karl Judd; Treasurer,Mrs. James Baskerville; Correspond­ ing Secretary, Mrs. H. Bowey; Stran­gers* Secretary, Mrs. L. Warwick^Temperance and Christian Citizen­ ship, Mrs. Colin Leith; Finance andChristian Stewardship Committee,Mrs. William Gee, Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. E. McMartin, Mrs. H. Baskerville;Supfly Committee*, Mrs. J. Logan, Mrs. William Byers, Mrs. G. Innis; Missionary Monthly Secretary, Mrs.Victor Byers; Study Book, Mrs. H. McCallum, Mrs. H. Duffin; Pianist, Mrs. H. Weir; Assistant Miss A.Baskerville; Mission Band Supt., Mrs, » Edison Bell; Press Secretary, Miss L. Rogers. The election of officersfor the W. A. then followed: Hon. President, Mrs.' W. J. Taylor; Presi­dent Mrs. Lome W’arwick; Vice-Pre­sident, Mrs. W. F. Duffin; Secretary,Miss Norma Duffin; Treasurer, Mrs.Gordon Judd; Flower Committee,Mrs. H. Woods and Miss L. Smith. Gladstone Baptist Church staged amusical evening on Friday last, theproceeds going- to the British War Victims’’ Fund. There were artistsfrom several London city churches,as well as local talent included in the program. Rev. S. M. Inman of Tal­bot Street Baptist Church, London,was the guest speaker. Some 40 members attended the. regular meeting of Dorchester jun­iors at the home oof Marion O’Neil,with Hazel Paterson', president, con­ducting the meeting. The roll call was answered by each member dis­closing her favorite picture. Thiswas followed by an interesting ad­ dress on “Pictures in the Home,’’ byDoris Wright and a discussion on thesubject The type of picture -appro­ priate for the time and place wasstudied and various rules to followin the hanging of pictures were out-! lined. Eula Abbott read a chapterfrom the Health Magazine on the subject “The Career of a Doctor."'It was decided to hold a dance- andbox social in the near future. The boys are to supply the lunch. The 4^04 MoJefui, JlaileMSA1ADA' TEA BAGS IJQST SUPPOSE A .flight of fancy sometime* en­ ables us to perceive faets more clearly than a direct approach. The parables in the Gospels serve that purpose. Soy)£i us assume the cir­ cumstances of. this war to be differ­ ent. Suppose Japan had been able to eubdue China in times past, as the Hun subdued Germany, and ultim­ ately most'of Europe. China’s mil­ lions turned out-after the pattern of the wily Jap would indeed have become a fearsome multitude. They would have retained few of the orig­ inal qualities of their original race, just as the German of -today repre­ sents a vastly different type from that of a century ago, when the dis­ tinction between a German and a Prussian was definitely marked. Now the good old German quali­ ties are rare in the^ land of their origin/. More are' they to 'be found in thofle countries whence German people emigrated in order to escape the Prussian influence which was overwhelming their country. It is rec- i orded that the Prince Consort greatly dreaded such a state of affairs, wish­ ing rather for the Germanization of Prussia. He felt it. would mean much to the peace of Europe. Canadians of German descent, who have been approached by Nazi propagandists, with an appeal to sup­ port the land of their fathers, to , rally round the old flag, would do I well to compare that land in its present state with what it was when , their kin were nurtured there. They , would find the spirits of Thomas Kcmpis and Martin Luther of Goethe ' and Beethoven, and all that they , stood for, smothered. But they would find them in Great Britain. Their only hope of survival . lies in Britain's survival. I Let us suppose, we say, that Japan , had succeeded in dominating China. What would have been more likely , than for her to ca« her eyes across the Pacific? What if this Continent • had been subjected to terror from the skies? It might easily have hap- - pened. Then our cities, would have been bombed, dur countryside scarred with shcllcraters, our firesides blast­ ed and our homes in ruins. Is it probable that the Old Grey Mother would have done less than her ut­ most to help us? Her message to the foe would probably have been sim­ ilar to that which a British admiral sent to the Spaniards at Manilla Bay: “You fire on the Americans, and you , will fire on us,” as he steered his ship between the opposing lines. Admiral Dewey was given time to assemble his ships before engaging the Spaniards in action, with satis­ factory results for his ships. Neither British nor American his­ tory books give those details of the Battle of Manilla Bay. But Adipiral- Dcwey told’ the'story'simply, -when on returning to his native land to receive the laurels of victory, he said to his fellow-countrymen, “Don’t thank me, thank the British Navy." Such words of gratitude may well be uttered at the present time, by every dweller on the North American Continent In this case, War Saving* Certificate* Make Nice Thank-You Card*. 2500 Live Stock Breeden To Convene At Toronto wool marketing regulation* and Dr.W. C.* Hopper, Ottawa, will discuss his recent survey on consumer taste* in lamb at the sheep breeders’ lun- ’ cheon. The Canadian Sheep Breeden* Association, will meet Thursday, Feb. 6th, as will the three hone associations — Percheron, Clydesdale and Shire. The Ontario Hone Breeden* Association is endeavoring to’secure Premier M. F. Hepburn to address their annual banquet Thurs­ day night. The Ontario Cattle Breeden* As­ sociation will meet Friday morning, Feb. 7. Dr. G. S. H. Barton, Dom**"" inion Deputy Minister of Agriculture will address their luncheon meeting. Speakers at the annual meeting in­ clude R. S. Hamer, chief of product­ ion services. Dominion Dept, of Agri­ culture. He will give a report on his investigations into the causes of ship­ ping fever. These investigations were commenced at the request of the On­ tario Cattle breeders. Dr. C. D. Mc- Gilvray, Principal of the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, and Hon. F. C. Biggs will also address the cattle men. Toronto will be the farm capital of Ontario during the week of Feb- bruary 3, when it is expected that over 2,500 live stock breeders will be in attendance at the annual meet­ ings of the various breed associa­ tions. Shorthorn breeders will meet Mon­ day, February 3, as will the Ontario Berkshire, Yorkshire and Tamworth' Clubs. The Ontario Swine Breeders’ Association will hold their annual meeting Monday night, with' W. R. Reek, Ontario Deputy Minister of Agriculture, .as guest speaker at the annual dinner. J. K. Featherstone, prominent Streetaville swine breed­ er, will discuss condemnation insur­ ance and rail grading; Geo. Wilkin­ son, Alliston, will talk on advanced registry of swine and J. D. Brien, Ridgetown, on hog cholera in relation to the purebred breeder. Hereford, Jersey and Aberdeen- Angus breeders will meet Tuesday, Feb. 4. Calfhood vaccination for Bangs Disease, and herd classifica­ tion will be among the subjects dis­ cussed by the Jersey men. Dr. W. R. Graham, former head of the Poul­ try Dept., O.A.C., Guelph, and Rev. Father Lionel Seguin, St. Charles, Ont., will speak at the Jersey lunch­ eon Tuesday. , Wednesday will find the Holstein- Friesian Association in session, as well as the Ontario Sheep Breeders and Canadian Guernsey Cattle Breed­ ers* Association. Dr. R. C, Wallace, Principal and Vice-Chancellor of Queen’s University, will speak at the Holstein banquet. “Master Breeder” shields will be presented to J. R. Henderson, Portsmouth, Ont., and M. L. McCarthy, Sussex , N.B., at this banquet (A. A. McMillan, Associate Chief of Production Services,- Ottawa, will talk to the sheep breeders oh new Junior Farmers’ Club was presided ZENDAover by Ben 'Leslie, second vice-pre­sident A debate on “Resolved thesummer milking of dairy cattle is more profitable than winter milking,’*was won by the affirmative side bya small margin. During the joint meeting an excellent paper was readby Angus Armour. Piano solos byEdith Marr were enjoyed. The regular and also the annualmeeting of the W. A. of the UnitedChurch .was held on Thursday after­ noon at the home of Mrs Wm. Mor­ris with 37 members and visitorspresent, and the president, Mrs. V. Woods in the chair. * The meetlhgopened by singing a hymn, the Scrip­ture lesson by Mrs. C. E. Barr and prayer by Mrs. W. J._Taylor. Severalletters of appre^irffion were readfrom sick andshut-ins, who had received boxes of Christmas cheer.Plans were made for lunch for theannual meeting of the church. The treasurer’s report showed 3162.00 on hand at the end of the year. Mrs.W. J. Taylor moved a vote of thanksto all the officers of the past year. The program for the meeting con­sisted of a vocal solo by Mrs. HomerRogers; reading, by Mrs, H, Bowly, "Paris plagues its conquerors”; pianosolo, “Con Amore”, by Miss AliceBell; reading, "Music above, theNoise,” by Mrs. Erwin Wallace.Three new members were enrolledduring the meeting. Mra.»,Wooda ex­ tended a vote of thanks to the hos­tess, committee and all assisting withthe program. Lunch was served atthe close. The new officers for 1941as presented by the nominatingcommittee, Mrs. ’ Wm. Mortis and,Mrs. A. Johnson, and installed byRev. W. J. Taylor, are us follows;President, Mrs. V. Woods; 1st vice- president, Mrs. C. E. Barr; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. H. Bowl by; secretary,Miss Jennie Strathdee; assistant,Mrs. R. A. Logan; treasurer, Mrs.K. Crockett; assistant, Mrs, JackRoger; parsonage committee, Mrs. E. McCann, Mr*. joS. Hunt, Mrs. W. H.Crockett; flower committee, MrsWalker. Mrs. Wm. Wallis, Miss Clara Dundas and Mrs. Jock Rogers: groupleaders, Mrs. J. Hunt, Mrs, K Couch, Mrs. E. Wallis, Mrs. C. B, Taylor,MrsJ J. Peititt; committee to lookafter church dishes, Mrs. Walkerand Miss Jennie Strathdee. Mrs, W.J. Taylor moved a. vote of thanks tothe nominating committee, The annua} meeting of the MissionBand was held on Monday afternoon m the parlors of the United Churchwith about 2« present The Scripturelesson was read by Dprothy Skinner and several hymna were sung. Pray-ere were offered by Marjorie McDon­ald, George Po»t and Betty Whit- tdker Rev, W. J. Taylor presided®*r'r the election of officer* for 1941:President, Kenneth Martin; assistant Eileen Hunter, secretary, Leah Sil- verthorn; treasurer, Rural Hunter*assistant, Betty Whittaker; program'V . Kebru*ry, MarjorieMcDonald and Irone Simon. • Miss Doria Morris of Woodstock,spent the week-end with her parents.Mr, and Mrs. James Morri*. Mis* Annie and Catharine McCal­ lum entertained recently in honor oftheir guest, Miss Hazel McRobert Mrs. Colbert Day of Crumlin, spentthe week-end with her mother, Mr*J. woods. Mrs, Wm. White spent *|few day*last week at Windsor. Mira* Catharine and Marjorie Ar­mour of London, were Sunday guest*with their aunt Mr*. J. C. Hunt Mrs M- Nugent has disposed ofher house and lot to Mr, Ch»* i r.,r ™~—• —Shiels, the latter to take possession Tch,WT*" to March 1st - Mr, Wm, Cave ha* returned to thehome of his son, Dr. H. Cave after•pending some holiday* with relative. Miss Jean Taylor spent the week­end at her home in Cathcart. Miss .Mary Little was a guest ofher sister, Mrs. Easy and Mr. Easyof Culloden for a few days lastweek.Mr Gordon Hughes, a student ofLondon Technical School, spent the week-end at his home here.The W.M.S. held their Januarymeeting on Wednesday, Jan. 15th, at the home of Mrs. Ernest Harrison,with an attendance of 40. Dinnerwas served by the committee incharge and a social hour enjoyed,after which the meeting was calledto order with Mrs. Joe Hughes at thepiano. The president, Mrs. J. Ban­ bury, conducted the business meet­ing, opening the service with a hymnand call to prayer followed by the National Anthem. The minutes, of thelast meeting were . read‘by Mrs. O.Lackie and were adopted. The seft-e- tary, Mrs. V. Fewster resigned andMrs. G. Fewster was elected secre­tary for 1041. The. treasurer, Mrs. A. Clarke, gave her report for the year 1940 and reported over 3140sent to the ^ranch treasurer. Mrs. E. Harrison and Mrs. M. Banbury'were appointed delegates - to the:annual Presbytarial meeting to be | held in Ingersoll on Jan. 30th. Othermatters of business for the new yearwere discusse'd after which Rev. Mr. White presided oyer a very impress­ive inauguration service for the offi­cers of 1941. A very interesting pro-’gram in charge of Mrs. White, was given. Mrs. J. Hughes read the Scrip*ture lesson. The study book on Jap­an was introduced by Mrs.. White and papers on missionaries and na­tive, workers were given by Mrs.Osmond, Mrs. Kirkpatrick,’Mrs. Sim­ mons, Mrs. Cecil Burrill and Mrs.Russell Smith. Mrs. Smith favoredwith a solo which was much appre­ ciated. The meeting was dosed with,a hymn and prayer by Mrs. E. Har­rison. • A social evening under the aus-. pices of the Junior Bible Class wasmuch enjoyed last Friday. Progress­ ive crokinole was played and every­body seemed to be in a merry mood.Mrs. Howard Groves and Mr. Bur- ton Wilford were the prize winnersfor the evening. The serving of re­freshment brought a very pleasantevening to aTloee. DICKSO*N’S CORNERS Tested Recipes EAT MORE VEGETABLES Vegetables raw, vegetables freshly cooked, or vegetables canned, should be included in each day’s menu. Veg­ etables in some form are within the reach of everybody every day in the year. Vegetables all supply vitamins, minerals, water and bulk. Some pro­ vide carbohydrates in considerable quantity and others furnish pro­ tein. There are many ways to serve vegetables, besides plain, boiled and creamed. They 'may be escalloped, served au gratin, prepared as $ouffle or macedoine. Attractive garnishes, variety in sauces, relieve monotony. The Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, suggests the following receipes: Vegetable Chowder 1 cup canned corn 2 cups canned tomato 1 cup canned peas 1 cup string beans 2 raw potatoes, 1 small onion, 2 stalks celery, finely diced Salt and pepper Put all together in a saucepan. Simmer slowly until potatoes are under. Season with salt and pepper. Add 1 cup rich milk or cream. Serve very hot. (Serves 6.) “----------------------— (4 Second (to boxer)—“Keep your eye on his right” Boxer—"I’d love to but the blighter keeps his right on my eye.” COAL MASON’S CASH PRICES Anthracite — Egg, Stoveand Nut ......$14 .50 Buckwheat .... $11.00Rice Clinker . . .$10-00 Alberta-Lumps . . $11.50Stove S ize....$11.00 Hamco Coke.........$13-00Genuine Pocahontas—r $12.00Stoker — Premix, Amer­ ica’s Best.........$9.75 Steam — Best PittaburgSeam ......... $9.50 Fireplace—Cannel $14.00 Dixie ........... $11.00 Soft Lumps . $10-00 Oak Flooring—7%, 9»/<and 10c per board ft. MASON'S - Ingersoll Carrot* and Calory on Toast 2 cups diced carrots 1 'i cups brown soup stock ' Salt and pepper Toast and bacon curls 2 cups diced celery 2 tablespoons butter 2 Jablespoons flour Cook the carrot* and celery •gether until tender and the water is absorbed. Make a sauce of the but­ ter, flour and stock. Add to it the evoked vegetables, season to taste and simmer five minutes. Serve on rounds of toast with, bacon curl* made by fastening small pieces of bacon in curls with a toothpick and cooking under the broiler. Note—Brown soup stock made with bouillon cubes extracts, or canned consomme, (Servea Y A R N January Carnival of ] LARGE BALLS MILITARY SERVICE Masters Harold and Robert Kerrwere week-end visitors in Torontoand attended the N.H.L. hockeygame.Mr. Arnold Henderson was a Sat­urday visitor in Toronto and Attend­ ed the* hockey game In the MapleLeaf Garden*. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clarke of Lon­ don, visited with Mr. and Mrs. G.Oliver on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver of London, ware Saturday guesf*'''withMr. and Mrs. A. Oliver.Morley Hutchison I* receiving con­ gratulation* from his many friend*,on being the winner in the publicspeaking contest for Oxford County, held in Woodstock recently. Morley’is justly proud of the cup- he broughthome and Dickson’s is proud of her young people who always share inthe honors bestowed. Congratulation*Morley!Wolves are getting quite numer­ous in this vicinity four were seen this week in th* wood* of R. Brownby a fanner, who was taking hi* can be or beef SPECIAL READY-TO-WEAR CLEARANCE GrtOUP 1 LADIES' WINTER COATS ’5 .0 0 S large onions, sliced , 3 tablespoons butter 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 1-8 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoon* butler , 1 Mi cup* tomato juice Arrange- half of onions in casser- ole, sprinkle with half of the flour, . 'the salt and pepper. 'Dot with but- ter. Finish all ingredient* in a see- i ond layer. Pour on the tomato juice. ( Bake at 400* F. for 36 or 40 min­utes, (Serves fl.) LONDON, ONTARIO 59* Bad twrt unno ROYAL COLD THURTEU oa lettuce (Sens NEED GLASSES T Ask us about the manyadvantage* of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see • » No. 3500 Our Spriiai PrvacriptteCOUpNS *ad---- Word w m received here of the! of John Walthers at Tilteon- following a week's Ulneo*. The Mr Walther* was a brother ofMurray Malpass of thu village Following abourt a week's ffinaaa. death occurred on Friday in St 2 cup* dicrdbturaip1 cup diced Belery .1 cup canndp green bean* 2 tablespoons butter Cook turnip and celery together aad combine with beans and butter. Season with salt and pepper. (Serves SALE FAMOUS MAKE CHIFFON HOSE 69«pr.;. If you love fine silk stocking*you will be interested in thia■ale of lovely 3-thread M gauge hvre, -ilk to top and with*11 silk foot True, they areirregular*, but the unperfoct- GROUP 2 GIRL'S COATS SKI-WEAR, Etc *2 .9 9 GROUPS DRESSES, Etc 99c GROUP 4 MILLINERY