No preview available
 /
     
OCLnew_1941_11_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Tte Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. ANNUAL MEETING OF INGERSOLL WAR CHARITIES $21,062.16 Raised During First Year’s Operations. Disbursements Amounted To $19,090.80. Officers Elected. The first annual meeting of the Ingersoll War Charities was held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday evening with the president, S. A. Gibson in the chair. The secretary, Royden G. Start, acted as secretary of the meeting. , Mr. Gibson reviewed the work that led up to the formation of the organization and reported on the first year's actirites. He stated that money had been distributed to thir­ teen organizations: The Red Cross, the Salvation Army, the Y.M.C.A., Knights of Columbus and Canadian Legion War Serfices, through the National War Charities, The Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E.; The Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E.; The Navy League of Canada, The Greek War Relief Fund, British Bomb Vic­ tims’ Fund, The Queen’s Canadian Fund, The British Sailors’ Fund and Shirley Law Wins Second Carter Scholarship Carter Scholarships announced this week include the name of Shir­ ley Law, who last year was a stu­ dent at the Ingersoll Colcgiate In­ stitute. Miss Law has been awarded the Second Carter Scholarship which has a value of $60.00. The first Carter Scholarship of value of $100.00, was awarded to John T. Dewan of Woodstock Collegiate In- stitute and the third value of $40 to William H. Cook, Tillsonburg. The Carter Scholarship are com­ peted for annually in Oxford County by students from Norwich and Till­ sonburg High Schools and Wodstock and Ingersoll Collegiate Institutes. The George Beaumont Scholarship­ value $72.00 and the University of Western Ontario value of $250.00 were also won by Miss Law in addi­ tion to prizes awarded to her at the recent Commencement Exc rcises— all of which attest her outsatnding ability. Mjss.Law is at present attending the University of Western Ontario and is enrolled in the course of Honour French and Latip^- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 20,1941 Evening Group Plans For BazaarRED CROSS REPORT ON OCTOBER WAR WORK The following report from Mrs. J. M Malcolm, war work convener, was presented at a recent meeting of the Red Cross Society and it was noted that during the month of Oc­ tober the following articles were shipped to Toronto; Knitted wear—35 sweaters, six pullovers, 95 scarves, five helmets, 80 pairs seamen’s socks, 35 altern­ ative caps, 25 pairs ao^ks, 85 pairs mitts, 10 body belts, hospital com­ forts, four sheets, 10 tqwels, 11 dressing gowns, 35 pairs pyjamas, 5 extra trousers, refugee comforts, —19 large quilts. 3 crib quilts, 30 baby bonnets, shelter shawls, 2 personal 'bags, 5 vests, boys’ cloth­ ing, 5 shirts, 3 sweaters, 3 pairs pyjamas, 4 scarves, 5 units, (six pieces), five-year size; girls’ cloth­ ing—10 dresses, 40 pullovers, 37 pairs knitted socks, 32 unite, (three pieces), 12-year size; women's cloth­ ing—three skirts, 1 pullover, 2 dresses. Other items on the reort read: "An urgent appeal for quilts and blankets has been made over the radio and a special notice was Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A , $2.00 The British Fire Fighters’ Fund. This, Mr. Gibson pointed out, saved the expense and the work of having thirteen separate appeals. He paid y tribute to th work of the secretary, .\>r. Royden G. Start and the treas­ urer, Mr. Alex. Yule and thanked the members of the board of dir­ ectors for their splendid co-opera­ tion during the year. Treasurer Alex. Yule gave a de­tailed report of the receipts and dis­ bursements which showed $21,062.- 16 had been collected since the or­ ganization was formed with dis­ bursements of $19,096,80, leaving a balance in the bank of $1,971.36, which will take care of expenditures until contributions for the present year start coming in.' This report will be published in detail at a later date. The report of Mr. Yule was adopted. ’ CapL M. Flannigan of the Salva­ tion Army, London, was present at ~ the meeting and gave the informa­ tion that there would be eight or­ ganizations included in the war ser- , vites appeal rtext year: They will , be the Red Cross, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C. A., Salvation Army, Canadiai Le­ gion, Knights of Columbus, I.O.D.E. and the Navy League of Canada. President Gibson presided for the election of directors which resulted ip the following being chosen:— His Worship, Mayor Dr. J, G. Mur­ ray, J. Ferris David, S. A. Gibton,1 Roy W. Green, James N. Hender- son, Albert J. Kennedy, Mrs. T. D. Maitland, John J. McLeod, Royden G. Start, Leslie A. Westcott and Alex. Yule. Messrs. E A. Wilson H. Sumner and F. Heath Stone wen* named as honorary director-'. Morley A. Westbrook of Wood- stock, was appointed auditor. Mrs. Charles Firth Passes At Windsor A former esteemed Ingersoll resi­ dent in the persom of Mm Charles Firth, passed away last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Roberta in Windsor. Deceased left here a number of years ago! Her late husband owned and operated the former Atlantic House Hotel, which was located opposite St, Paul's Presbyterian Church, on ■ Thames Areet. The remains^ were brought to Jngersop from Windsor on Friday afterhoSn, 'November 14th and interment made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Handford Boys’ Class In Charge of Services The anniversary of the Handfoid Boys’ Class of Trinity United Church was observed on Sunday, November 16th, and there .was a capacity congregation for both the services. Rev. R. Harold Parr gave a splendid address at th© morning service and also spoke at the a4ter- noon meeting of the class. Lt.-Col. Sydney Lambert, Chap­ lain of Christie Street Hospital, Tor­ onto, was the guest speaker for the evening service and delivered a most stirring appeal that Christians awake to a realization of the work that is before them. Members of the Inger­ soll Branch of the Canadian Legion and of the Legion Auxiliary and members of the Pipe Band were special guests. A choir made- up members- of the Handford Class, was greatly en­ joyed, At'the evening service, Mr. David Bishop of Woodstock, sang two beautiful baritone solos, “Con­ sider and Hear Mo,” and “The Day Is Ended.” Mr. Ewart Bartley pre­ sided at the organ. Former Resident Passes- Away In London Many friends in Ingersoll of Mrs. F. T. Egener, will be sorry of hear of her death. For some years. Dr. Egener was organist of St. James’ Church.’The following- is taken from the Free Press: ' EGENER, Chri.tyn. — Suddenly, on Friday, Nov; 14, 1941, Christyne, beloved wife of Dr. Fredic k Tris­ tram "Egener and mother of Donald ■Macewen and Lieutenant Frederick Tristram Jr., of the Lome Scots C. A. (O), and sister of Margaret, Peter and John Macewen of Goder­ ich, Ont. Resting at the family residence, 609 Wellington Street. Service at the Cronyn Memorial Church, Lon­ don, on Tuesday,. Nov, 18th, at 2 p.tn. The late Mrs. Egener will then rest at the residence of her brother, Mr. J. Macewen, Goderich, where service will take place on Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 2 p.m. In- tement in Maitland Cemetery, God­ erich. placed in both local papers. Up. to the present we have received blankets from Mrs. B. Phillips, Com­ panions of the Forest, group six Trinity Church. Mrs. A. Samson, Mrs. J. M. McKay, Mrs. B. Bar­ ham; cash donations from Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. T. Brunskill, Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. I. M. Little, Mrs. F. Ful­ ton, Miss M. Waters, Mr. James Cuthbert, LC.I. Junior Red Cross, "West "Oxford Women’s Institute and from some organization or person in West Oxford to which no name was attached. The need is urgent and we are hoping for a very gen­ erous response to this appeal. "The rooms were open on one afternoon especially for the-purpose of giving socks to those organiza­ tions who are sending Christmas boxes to our boys overseas, and 10^ pairs-of socks have been pro­ vided for this purpose.''’Owing to changes in the ship­ ping department at headquarters, considerable delay has been caused in filling our orders for wool and material, making it very difficult to supply our woriserk A small lot of material arrived October 31. All suitable wool that could be obtained was purchased locally but this was not nearly enough to provide for for our quota for next month. "During the month we bad a very fine exhibit 31 -the Ingersoll Fall Fair, which waa. favourably commented upon bjl all who saw it. “There has been a considerable increase in the prices of wool and materials used in sewing and we arc told that certain types of material will be off the market entirely be­ fore the new year. "Thirty-two • .decks of playin/ cards WerwVshipped to Navy League headquarters and we hope .that many more decks can be sent next month.” The restaurant advertised service but did not give it. A patron gave an order, waited patiently and fell asleep. He awoke to hear thewaitress voice. “Did you order thia rundae?” she asked. ‘Good heavens!” exclaimed the cus­ tomer in dismay. “I came in here last Monday!” Local Y’» Men Attend The District Convention Twenty members of the Y’smcn's Club here attended the Western On­ tario district convention held in the V.M.C.A. dining hall in London re­ cently. Here, under the chairman­ ship of Charles Johnston, president of the London Club and Ellis Ha.l, district governor, a highly educa tional and enjoyable evening was spent. Representatives were also present from the cltdw of Guelph, Acton and Kitchener, with the Lon­ don Club as host. < The occasion was also the 18th anniversary of fhe founding of the London Club. Congratulatory tele­ grams were received from several former members and intcrnatiorurl officers including Stan. James, George Keidal and Oscar Grunow. A musical treat was provided by Joe Laycock accompanied by Austin Lee in which he presented the violin selections "Play Fiddle Play’ and "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes.’’ Carl Edmonds also pleased the gathering with the vocal solos, “Through the Years,” and “Songs My Mother Taught Me.” Ross Bigham provided the accompaniment. Jim Kendrick of Guelph and the Ontario .Regional director, gave a talk on new club promotion. The London Y secretary, Clark Ready, gave an instructive address on young men's work. Roy Ward of London, outlined the" value of boys’ work and the opportunity for ser­ vice in this activity. The past district governor, Harold Crow of Guelph, gave sound advice in the raising of money to carry on the different ac­ tivities of a club. William Turney of London, sought the co-operation of all the clubs in the international convention to be held in London next August Following the meeting the visiting Y'sqjpn were shown through th-: ac­ tive service club sponsored "by tho .Y.M.C.A. All were impressed by the transformation of the old library building and the fine manner in which it is furnished to supply the i ©creation and comforts of our sol- dierss sailors and airmen. Thomas Shannon Passes Suddenly SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” PRIZE WINNERS FOR SALE One Holstein wringer, Lot 17, Con. 3,North Dorchester, C. A. Robbina. Tribunal Chairman.- to (C.O.)— "And what would you do if a Ger- man,«ttacked your mother?’’ Conscientious Objector—"I’d by three to one on mum.” The November meeting of the Evening Group of the Ladies Aid of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Leo Cade,. Canter­ bury street. Mrs. Fred McKee read the Scripture lesson in the opening devotional exercises. tDuring the business portion of the meeting a nominating committee was elected to arrange a slate of officers for 1942. Arrangements were discussed for the tea rom at the ba­ zaar of which the group is to be in charge. Mrs. Robert Hamilton gave a short reading. The meeting ad­ journed on. the motion of Mrs. E. J. Chisholm after which refresh­ ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ross Sherlock and Mrs. Fred McKee. The December meeting will take the form of a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. 'Robert Wark. Former Crampton Resident Passes Away The, death occurred suddenly on Saturday afternoon, November 15th, 1941, of'Thomas Shannon at the family residence, Lot 8, Concession 2, North Oxford Township. De­ ceased was bom in North Dorchester Township and was in hh 77th year. Although be had not been in the best of health for-the past year he had been around as usual on Satur­ day and his death came quite unex­ pectedly. He was well known in both Ingersoll and North Oxford Township where he had fanned for many years. He waa a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ingersoll and of the Holy Name Society of that congregation. „ Surviving to mourn his passing are three sons, Stanley, Gordon and Jack, also one sister, Mrs. Margaret Dunn, St. Thomas. The funeral was held from the Eped S. Newman Funeral Home, comer King and Duke streets, Ing­ ersoll, on Tuesday morning, at 8 o’clock, to .the Church of the Sacred Heart for requiem maw, celebrated at 8.30 o'clock by the pastor of the church. Rev. Father A. Fuerth. The service at the church waa very largely attended and there were many mana cards. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. James Hanlon, Henry Hanlon, Thomas Henaeasey, James G. Hud- dick, Leonard Sandkk and Edward Comiskey. Katherine P. Patience Bride of Nelson A. Orum A quiet wedding took place at St James’ Anglican Church rectory, Francis street, Ingerwll, on Satur­ day, November 1st, when Rev. H E. Merifteld united i* marriage. Katherine PrterilK aide* daughter Of Mr. and Mrs George Pntienea, Thameeford, aad Nelson A. Orem, youngest eon of Mr and Mn. Charite Orem of *. B. Ne. 3, la*. ernoJL The bride was charming ha • •trertriength frock of Ay blue remade trope wtth white iirm ir m Mr and Mm Orem wfll reoMe ea the groom’s farm wear Dtafcaea’s Comma. Florence Bolton, widow of the late John Morris of Crampton, pass­ ed away on Sunday morning, Nov­ ember 16th, 1941, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Alta Meath- rell, 21 Norwich Avenue, Wood- stock. Deceased who was in her 74th year,, had not been in. good health for some tihie but was only seriously ill for a few days. She was bom in Dercham Township, Oxford County and was for over 47 years a resident of the Cramp­ ton district, where her husband far­ med until his death a few years ago, after which Mrs. Morris took up re­ sidence in the village. The late Mrs. Morris was a mem­ ber of the Crampton United Church and a life member of the Ladies Aid Society. She was an active < worker in th© church organizations as long as her health permitted and was highly esteemed throughout the district by a .wide circle of friends who will learn with regret of • her passing. . ’ Left to mourn the loss -of a be-, loved mother is one son, Ernest, Aylmer, and four daughters, Mrs. Lloyd McBeth, Aylmer, Mrs. Alta Meathrel), Woodstock; Mrs. Earl Morgan, Detroit; and MtapNellie Morris, Toronto. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, corner King and Duke streets, Ing­ ersoll on Tuesday afternoon, where an impressive service was conducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. Dr. B. C. Eck­ hardt of London. The service was largely’ attended and the beautiful Send tributes further testified to the esteem in which deceased was held by her wide circle of friends. Inter­ ment was made in the Putnam Cem­ etery, the pall bearers being MeW*. Chari.-z Rath, William Clem­ ent, V) alter Longfiel’d, James New­ ell, William Wagner and Henry Longfield.i -z_____________________ Mrs. Edward Stone Taken By Death Mrs. E«1 ward Stone>Jx>t 27, Con­ cession 2, North Norwich Township, passed away on Wednesday even­ ing, November 12th. at her resi­ dence, following a long term of ill health. Deceased who was bom in the Sate of Michigan, had been a resident of North Norwich Town­ ship, for the past 35 years. She was a member of the Zenda United Church and had a wide circle of friends in that community by whom she was very highly esteemed. Surviving are her husband, one son, Edward Stone, Hapeville, Geor­ gia; ax daughters, Mn. Wray WIl­ ford. "North Norwich; Mrs. John Kirkpatrick, Galt; Mm Alfred Dickout, Mm1 Charles HMmes and Mm Ralph Peters, Dereham Town- ship aid Mias Betty Stone at hc-me; one brother, Dey© Tailman, tat Mich­ igan, and a stster, Mm Frank Wil­ son. Chicago Heights, Uliitota. The faneml which was of a priv­ ate nature, w m held from the Fred 8. Newman Funeml Hume, earner King and Daks streesa, Ingersoll, ©a aatondey afternoon, and waa at­ tended by auy, relatives, and intim­ ate frienSb. Rev. L C. White ef Zenda, eendneted Ao'earriee A 3 e’cleek and teietwwnt was mode tn the Rbsnsair Cnenstery The paU- bearm were Meesre. Thamao Cree by. Btanley Hama Harold Harris, Bey Sterne, Wdfemn Same and Ralph Bwarimst, Marguerite Palmer, 217 Mer­ ritt Street, Ingersoll, Win­ ner of First Prize. DrawMade By His Worship, Dr. J. G. Murray. Thousands of coupons were turned in to the Ingersoll Tribune Office from th© “Shop in Ingersoll Days”, busineta boosting campaign sponsored by a large number of Ingersoll merchants on Thursday, Friday and Saturday last, November 13th, 14th and 15th. The drawing for the prize winners was made’on Monday evening at The Ingersoll Tribune Office by His Worship, Dr. J. G. Murray, Mayor of Inger­ soll. One coupon was given with every 50c cash purchase and double cou­ pons were given with all payments made on account,, thus from the large number of coupons turned in, "Shop In Ingersoll Days” were un­ doubtedly a success. Thirty prizes totalling over $50 in cash, were offered and the win-1 tiers of these are as follows; 1st prize, $10.00—Marguerite Pal­ mer, 217 Merritt street, Ing­ ersoll, 2nd prize, $5.00—Mrs. C. Fleischer, 180 George street, Ingersoll. 3rd prize, $3.00—Tom Kettlewell, Putnam. 4th prize, $2.00—Mrs. Robert Man­ ning, North Broadway street, Tillsonburg. 5th prize, $2.00—Mrs. George Ful­ ler, 182 Charles street east, Ingersoll. 6th prize, $2.00—Mrs. H.. Patrick, R. R. No. 2, Mount Elgin. 7th prize, $2.00—Don. Ellis, 112 Cherry street, Ingersoll. Sth prize, $2.00—Mrs. H, Anderson, Innes street, Ingersoll, 9th prize, $2.00—Mrs. J. Bobicr, R. R, No. 3, Ingersoll, $1.00 PRIZE WINNERS 10th prize—Geo. Poyntz, 334 Timis street, Ingersoll. 11th prize—Mrs. Ken. Campbell, Ingersoll. 12tb prize—Red Crqu Branch, Jug. ersoll. 13th prize—Mm Scurry Lee, Ing­ ersoll. 14th prize—Mrs. W. H. Blair, 111 Albert street, Ingersoll. 15th prize—Mias Ckrrie Hutt, Ear! street, Ingersoll. 16th prize—Mrs. Frank Berdan, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll. 17th prize—-Allan Johnston, 140 Bell street, Ingersoll. 18th prized—Catherine Rutter, R. R. No. 1, Salford. 19th prize—Ronnie Alderson, Tham­ es ford. 20th prize—Dorothy McDiarmid, 249 Harris street, Ingersoll. JJ1M prise—Mm B. Harris, R. R. No. 1, Salford. , 22nd prize—Ed. Holder, Ingen ill. 23rd prize—Mm J. G. Sinclair, North Town Line, Ingersoll 24th prize—Carol Scott, Belmont. 25th prize—Charles A. MinshaU, 54 Park street, Dundas. 26th prize—Mm R. Me Niven, Inger­ soll. 27ty,priw—M. Hollingshead, R. R. W8. 1, Ingersoll. 28th prize—Hazel Beacham, Tham- eaford. 29th prize—Mm R. H. Smith, R. R. No. 4, Emhro. 30th prize—Clifford Horton, Beach- viRe, The prize winners may obtain their prize money by calling at The ihgenoll Tribune Office. Any prtzas not called for by Saturday, Nov­ ember 29th, will be mailed to the winners. TO RENT Five room house in Thamcaford; modern conveniences, dose tAhighway. Apply Chas. Inch.2t-13-20. FOR RENT House or Apartment—KT roombrick building, 3-pieea'bath, pres­ sure water system, gas andelectricity, coal furnace, barn,garage, garden, low rental, near Aylmer Air School. Apply Dr.W. E. Park, Brownsville.2t.-13-20. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers replaced, Thay make your old wringer like new.Kettle’s Garage^ Phone 179. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW' You can trade used Fwrfiiture,Stoves, Sewing Machinal. Phono­ graphs, for new merebandiaa.S. M. Douda* 4k Sons, s King St. EastPhon. 85 - FurmK.ro, Stoves, WsB Paper, Paint, Floor Covering*. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS IO“ Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI MIDDLESEX DAIRY BREEDERS’ BANQUET DORCHESTER THURS., NOV. 27. at 7 p m- Turkey Dinner, Erttertajmment, Dane* Admittion. 75c for eirtirv programme 25c for dance only ■ ‘ Get tickets from Dairy Show Directom Everybody welcome. IN S UR AN CE Fire, Auto 4k General luir uHRoa! Eatate - Conveynaefa*CROWN LIFE AGENT" W. L. NAGLE1X1 Thame* St. S. Phono 333 dover club DANCING Ev«ry FRIDAY aad SATURDAY NIGHTS Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 20,1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE•'The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingeraoll” ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office of Publication - 115 Thames SL Ingersoll, Ont W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER be a large-scale invasion of Germany . . . They alsoagree that such an invasion cannot be attempt­ed this year or even next year, because Britainis not mechanically equipped or supplied with suf­ ficient manpower for invasion.” There fa the answer to the question, “What must our primary war aims be?" > BODY and SOUL— By — Eveline A Long LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of Tha Oxford Trib'une, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Nov. 23rd, 1916 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all pointe in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. ■_________________________________ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 1941 Mr. Joe" Bobier of Banner, has secured a good position in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford moved on to their farm on the Hamilton Road last week. Misses May and Emily Richens of Verschoyle, have secured situations in Ingersoll. Are You A Shrewd Investor? Although more and more. Canadians are becoming regular investors in War Savings Certificates, and although large numbers are increasing the size of their monthly War Savings investments as a result of the current war weapons campaign, there is an astonishing total of people who arc failing to grab their ehare of just about the best investment Can­ adians are offered in these unsettled days. There are even a fe,w people here and there who have been duped into the belief that money which goes into War Savings Certificates may never be paid back. Somehow or other they fail to grasp the obvious fact that the whole of Canada’s immense resources stand behind every certificate; that the certificate has first call on those resources; that the only threat against the cashing of s War Savings Certificates is the possibility of Hitler taking over the country. It is a pity too that most of the victims of trait­ ors' propaganda are wag© earners who never before had the opportunity to "get in on” a good investment. As a rule in years gone by, good money investments c^uld only be made by citizens with some reserve capital. Never before has it been so easy for every­ body to buy a gilt-edged security out -of his ^weekly income. The smart business people of Canada of course are buying War Savings Certificates. The same in­ sight and foresight which has enabled them to be­ come a little better off than the average taxpayer prompts*them to buy all the War- Savings Certifi­ cates the government will allow them to buy. They know the interest rate is much higher- than it might be, considering the tremendous security behind them, and they know the certificates are tax free. That is the reason why the Government will not permit an individual to buy more than $480.00 every year. It would seem ,that the misinformed citizen who believes that the purchase of War Savings Certifi­ cates is a duty, or constitutes a sacrifice is missing the boat. If all Canadians were as smart as the well-to-do. •persons who purchase the limit each month, there would be no need for canvassers to circulate among the people. . , Instead, "there would be queues of purchasers lined wb in fronj of War Savings Certificates’ Offices. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Banbury have taken up resi­ dence on Ingersoll Avenue, Woodstock. , Mr and Mrs. Frank Harris, Mount Elgin, entertain­ ed the Dereham Agricultural Class at their homo on Monday. The Misses Mabel and Vera Gerhard of Ingersoll, spent the week-end *at the hongs of B. C. Baldwin, Mt. Elgin. Mr. O. Simmons of Verschoyle, returned from his hunting trip last week. He was fortunate to secure some good venison. Miss Ethel Rogers and Miss Edith Elliott of Ing­ ersoll, were guests of Mrs. E. Rogers, Dorchester, for the week-end. Mrs. Dick Jelly and her sister, Mrs. Bert Gee of Altaev, are on a visit to their brother, Rev. Mr. Rickard at Banfield. Victor Could, a former employee of The Tribune, has enlisted in the British Navy and went to Tor­ onto on Wednesday. Charles Wallis, Putnam, has disposed of his beau­ tiful farm to Porter Cornish. We regret that Mr. Wallis' health is not good. Miss E. F. Myrick and Miss Hattie Rath of Dor- chester, attended the- Epworth League ^Convention held in London this week. Sergt.-Major Wright of the 16$th Battalion, has sent a cablegram to his wife stating he arrived in England improved in health. 'Mr. John Wather, cheesemaker at Moseley, had the misfortune to sever a portion of One of his fingers while helping to fix his well. Misses Vera Mon-ison and Laurel Shaw were delegates from the? Putnam Epworth League to the District Convention in London on Monday. It may be true as EPICTETUS has said, that man is a soul dragging a carcass about with him, but I have a different idea. I believe that the soul of man is intended to keep him in touch with the Creator, but that his carcass has a function too and a very, definite one. It isn’t something to be dragged around; it isn’t just an encumbrance, but something akin to the soul itself; something that can through ite miraculous combination of muscle and bone, of tissue nerve and flesh, give to man a co-ordination of material that makes man the ani­ mal, able to approximate man, the god. He may not seem very godlike in his present state, but compared with man who emerged from the caves and forests, he is infinitely nearer godhead. And neither is it in intellect alone that he has improved, for(he has lost the shambling and shaggy body, the long arms, the low and apish forehead that made him, in appearance at least, much nearer the beast of the field than the God in whose likeness ho was made. Pro­ vided the body has had food and ex- i ercisc of the right kind and all suffl- | cient care, it is today the equal of that that the Greeks brought to such perfection in ancient times. Such a body is no carcass being dragged . about by the soul, but a helpmate to the soul. Such a body, light and buoyant, rejoicing in its strength and well-being, allows the soul to dwell where it belongs, not on earth, but in the realms of fancy, in those regions from which mind and soul draw strength and wisdom infinite. A body nagged with pain and weari­ ness and discomfort, suffering the flings and arrows of outrageous for­ tune, is the body that becomes a carcass and which. inevitably drags tKe soul about at ite own low level. Some there may be who have managed to release the spirit fet­ tered to such a body, but they, the geniuses of the world, have been so filled with the spirit that nothing could keep them down. The majority of the earth’s poor mortals rely on a healthy body to create u healthy state of mind and that being so, it beehooves us to do our utmost to bring that sort of body into existence afd to keep it m . Then ,wq shall be able to refute the ancient philosopher and say, “Man is a soul whose body enables him to share the delights of the spirit.” defenceed such a largeBattle of BritainThe present order <w m given February last and ' delivery promised for this autumn. SEQUINS FROM SKELETONS Sequins, the coloured^ spangles used for dress decoration, are being made in Wales from the bones of dead animals by a family of refu­ gees from Czechoslovakia. Their fashion creations in sequins are exported to countries which ured to get them from Czechoslovakia in peace time. In lovely shades pf 1 royal blue, emerald,, scarlet, mauve, gold and silver, the sequins arc ^got Jrom the gelatine in the bones which is pressed into thickneaaes sometimes as fine as one thirty-yecond of an inch and dyed. The Czechoslovak family who run the factory, the only one of ite kind in Britain to-day, came from Gablonz, in the Sudetenland, where they had been making sequins for over thirty years. They brought nothing with them but their exper­ ience and. their knowledge of what the United States, South Africa, India and Australia required, but in the three short years since they opened at the Treforest Trading Estate in South Wales, they have evolved their own intricate mach­ ines for cutting and threading the sequins, trained a complete staff, and attained the high standard of workmanship for which their Gab­ lonz factory was famous. They have even developed new lines like collars, boleros and other access­ ories decorated with sequins. Today he is a child. Some day he will be a man. Critical years bridge the gap. If you are not here, does your Will provide forhis maintenance and education? Have youchosen a Guardian to look after his personal well being? A well qualified executor to guard his financial welfare?. ----------- THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY Unemployment Insurance Commission Letters of enquiry indicate that Regional Officials of the Unemployment Insurance Commission are en­ countering a good deal of misunderstanding among workers and employers’ in regard to the proper func­ tions of the workers' insurance books and stamps. In an effort to clear. up these difficulties, locally at least, Mr. R. E. Poste, Manager of the Employ­ ment .and Claims Office, gave the following- state­ ment to the Ingersoll Tribune. "The insurance books and stamps provide a simple, inexpensive means of keeping records of contribu­ tions made to th> insurant.’ fund by both employers and workers. They are supplied to employers by the Unemployment Insurance Commission and the stamps may - be purchased from Post Offices by em­ ployers holding necessary permits. Every worker, upon entering insurable employ­ ment is assigned an insurance .book by his employer. This book will beer a'serial number which will desig­ nate that worker throughout his working lifetime. The employer will detach the front coVer from the book, fill in the information required and forward it to the Unemployment Insurance Commission. The books are designed to cover a year's records and are renewable once a year. If one is lost or mislaid it may be replaced, upon the person responsible tak­ ing a declaration and paying a fee of $1.00. It fa important that this be dons as soon as the lose is discovered. The books are not transferable. •tamps are issued in convenient denomina- tioritrib cover th* joint daily or weekly contribu­ tions of. the. employer ami the worker. The law re­ quires the ernpfatyer to affix in his 'workers' books, the*'correct-number of st*mp< of the required denom- <lp*Uona U> coVer their joint contributions every pay­ day. He will deduct the workers* shares'from-their wagm Th** books provide g simple, accurate rec­ ord, which inspectors and workers alike may check easily and quickly. Should the worker be laid off, or for any reason quit hts Job. the employer iw required to make Ms final entry />f'stamps and to give the book to the worker without delay. The workcr~has. the right to examine his book at intervals that fare mutuallycravaaterf to himself and hfa employer' and ha should cheek it carefully when quitting hfa job. If the worker to going to a new job, he should tsfoeft Me book with hto now employer at one* and the latter will centinua the record of eontributioeks In the same book. An employer should not rneue a naw book wwrimr wj*o has baan in insured ess- ptoymein afaewbera. < ■ There are eever*J penalties provided for In thaArt for any wilful or ^rawduleat wtlim of an tarer- *mco book. However, the regulations rrepwting tha wo af tho books ar* eawly foOwwad and if thfa to ffewe «*• syrtfaa wiff act ba btonfissMsna. A quiet.wedding was solemnized on Wednesday afternoon, November 15th, at the Beachrille Metho­ dist Church parsonage, by Rev. J. F. Kaye, when he united in marriage Arthur Joseph Clark and Miss Eva V. Lewis, both of Dereham Township. . They were attended by Miss Olive Lewis and Mr. John Laarz. The following took part in the program given by the “Band of Hope” Class in the Moseley Church on Friday, with Mr. W. J. Coates,—6..S. Superinten­ dent, as chairman:—Mrs. A. J. Barr, Luella Malpass,Peerie Francis, Clara Jelly, Grac4 Maipass, Gladys Gee, Mrs. (Rev.) Shaw, Hazel Hartle, Walter Scott, Olive Walton, Rev. E. A. Shaw. The Ingersoll market was a busy place on Saturdays morning, there being a large number of buyers-pre­ sent. Prices were high as a rule. Butter was 50c per lb. Eggs were 45c per doz.en. Chickens wore selling all the way from 50c to 90c each, while ducks ranged from 75c to $1.00 each. Apples were 30c and 35c per basket. Cauliflower 15c to 25c each. Cabbage 10c. Potatoes 40c per peck. Squash 10c. Turnips, 20c per peck. Onions, 70e per peck. The opening meeting of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Literary Society, was held on Friday after­ noon at the school. The program was as follows: Chairman’s address. Garnet Francis; instrumental solo, Geo. Jelly; recitation, Olive Walton; instrumen-" tai duet, Ethel Rogers and Edith Elliott; reading of Journal, R. Hutchison; vocal solo, M. Wilson; speech, J. Baigent; instrumental aoio, M. Couch; critic’s report, Principal W. E. Shale* BRITISH INDUSTRIES — From Robert Williamson — The Handford Boys' Class of the Methodist Church hrid their anniversary eccviees on Sunday. In the morning addresses were delivered by F. C. Morrow and W. I. Thomas. The ctera servicee on Sunday afternoon were in charge of W. M Jenkin­ son and Rev. J. E. Holmes of London, "ga»e a short addreaa He also was tha speaker at the Sunday evening service. On Monday ntsht. the annual ban­ quet was held in the church parlor*, when the. young men of St. Paul’s, St. James* and Baptist Churches were guests. W. I. Thomas presided. .Mr. T. E. Handford addressed a grelroaie to the gathering L E. Haley proposed a toast to the Alltea. F. C. Mor­ row reepondM- JC. W. Healy proposed the toast, ‘‘Handford Boys—as, home and owrrna" J. W. Man­ ser responded. A B Hughson prepared the toast "Our Guest*." to which Dr. H. B. McKay respond- ed. Tha Cook Brea gave a whistling duet and Meaws. W J. Stanley ar 1 L. W. Phfaa of Exeter, former members of Mr. Haadferd's clam fa that town, gave aidr—m. Mr. Chapmiin gave g vecal sole. TeaaU Our Chart* and Bridny MtoaU* peopotwd by By­ ran Gateway, mu raaqxmded to by W. M «oml sato, Wm. Hogarth; mm* "Oar Navy,” proposed by & JL Whit*-, reapended W Alitosn; inert “To the Ladies.** Mr A A. Hub char; renpaadrtl to Iqr J. F Ftanriser *A win «f thanks to these who contribntod to ths the hanqse* wm nrcwd by Bsv. J. Q. BraU MMl ended by F G. Walter. PERSIA’S PALACE OF JUSTICE Britain has received from Persia, in competition with Germany, con­ tracts to a total value of £130,000. The largest of them, worth £100,- 000, is for the Palace of Justice, a building of 4,000,000 cubic feet, for which London engineers are carrying out the heating, ventilat­ ing, air-conditioning, hot and cold water and fire-prevention systems, kitchen, laundry and stekm and condense equipment and cooking ute me Is. The building has a hospi­ tal, with operating theatre, for which the Medical Supply Associa­ tion, London, have provided an op­ eration table and sterilising equip­ ment as up-to-date as any used in London.Thirty-two miles of electric cable and 5,000 lamps are being used in the eqwipownt of the University bulMinga by London electrical en­ gineers, among them the existing Faculty, of Medicine, the new Fac­ ulties of Technique and Law. two large workshops, and a students* bcetel and restaurant with accom­ modation for 1,200 students Elec­ tric power has been brought by underground cable about 4Mi miles from Teheran’s central power sta­ tion to the University site. Of nil the material so far ship­ ped from England to Persia only about 2 per cent, has been lort by enemy action. ONE THOUSANDTH OF AN INCH England has opened the first training centre of ite kind in the British Eippire for teaching- young workers glassblowing and glass in­ strument making. From it they go on to a factory, built by Government permission since the wan began, for the pro­ duction of scientific glassware. Here are made* all types of lamp- blown apparatus and graduated glassware from a‘carboy ( a basket- covered flagon for corrosive liquids) to precision micro pipettes for blood counts, which are in considerable demand for blood transfusions after air raids. They turn*’out chemical thermom­ eters ranging in length from one inch to eighteen feet, circular ther­ mometers with a bare as fine as a human hail*, and ojher ..measuring* instruments with division only one thousandth of an inch apart. A new ceramics department is producing delicate enamel work for use in research and permanent fired enamelled devices like badges and identification labels. Official figures show that last year increases in exports of plate and sheet glass, glass containers, domestic and fancy glassware, and glassware for lighting ranged from 18 to 15 per cent compared with 1939. Oxford County Branch WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO C. G. MITCHELL Manager nabel McKay of Thameaford, was greatly enjoyed. Mr. John Sutherland acted as pianist for the service. The speaker of the afternoon was Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford. At the close of his address, Mrs. Richard Elliott, regent of Admiral McDougall Chapter, and Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, president of the PICNIC BASKETS—50.000 PtU.LARS Britain has been wiling 50,000’' ‘worth of picnic baskets a year, mainly to the United States Among the makers of them there fa a trading concern which claims r-’-R. the oldest in the British Em- pire. It was turned out of Ix»ndwn as an "inflammable” trade after the Great Fire of 1868 and it still uses millions of oriera cut from willow , trees in the green?*': Before the war iy built the wick­ er frames for the bearskins then worn by the Guards. And it made the first picnic basket. In the countries where picnics are still possible a basket fetchs-s anything from 20s to £50. America prefers the simpler type, and of these one which reproduce* in basket form a country labourer’s beer bag ha* been popular in both hemisphere*. WORLD'S LONGEST TELEPHONE The world’s longest telephone first recipwnte Siberia to Annual Memorial Service At Didcionfa The annual Dieksone’ Corners* Memorial Service wu nibeerved ea Sunday afternoon, Nev », at ths Dickson’s Halt The platform wee draped wth flage and there wm a beautiful bouqoet vt ’whom Bmm$- ed *y Mra. Joseph Better. The service was under the auspieeu «f Ihe Admiral McDougall Chapter, LO OK, wad the Dtijuna * W A. The chammwr, Mr. Ate* laaa, the eervtrr with an >«Mp- sdtts.s Mr. Arthur iwve rt North Oxford, BMIe laasaa. A weaai duet by Mfae Jean MaQm amd Mfaa An- W. A., moved a vote of thanks to those who had assisted. A short ceremony took place *»t the monument when Mrs, Arthur Couch of Ingersoll, and Mr. Butter­ worth of ‘Dickson’s placed the wreath which had been presented to the I.O.D.E. by the Provincial Government. OFF! MEN OVERSEAS • TO THE MEN AT HOME Hat* off in tribute to our men ovenew, gallant defenders of democracy, rendering invaluable aid to stem the tide of the dictators. In all branches of the service, Canadian* are dirting- utehing themselvea by their valiant effort*, Tlata off to the men keeping the wheeb of industry Krollifig out fighting tools of democracy . . . abo to Ga*. the Wonder Fuel, for it* contribution* to war industries and to the health and content­ ment of those Who do their part at home. BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES REGULARLY Dominion Natural Gas Co., Ltd. 10 Omrlw Steeol East INGERSOLL Phssw l«t THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 20,1941 Page 3FULL COURSEMEALS 35c upWHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICEFISH and CHIPS - 20cSTAR /CAFE 95 Thame* St. i Ingersoll ________• Phone 487W » -Wie. liquid MOUNT ELGIN The Mount Elgin Women’a Insti­tute met on Tuesday afternoon oflast week at the home of Mrs. Geo.Abraham, with a good attendance.The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church, will meet' atthe home of Mrs. Chas. -Smith, this(Thursday) afternoon. The newMudy book on China, will be incharge of the president, Mrs. Chas.*Stoakley. Mrs. James Young has returnedto her home in London after a sixweeks’ visit with Mrs. James Hurd.Sergeant Clifton Fleming has re­turned to Moncton, New Brunswick, after a visit with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Fleming.Mrs. James Stoakley spent Sun­day with relatives at New Durham.Mr. and Henry Harris of Zenda, were visitors on Sunday withMrs. W. Groves and Harold.Mrs. H. Harris attended the fun­eral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed­ward Stone in Ingersoll on Saturdayafternoon. Mr. Beldon was a visitor in Strat­ford on Thursday last.Misses Gordon Baskett and Ed. k Goodhand were visitors in TorontoJast week.Dennis Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs.James Reid, has received officialnotice to report for military train­ing on December fith, at Kitchener.Mrs. Peter Young, Private AlfredPerry and Mrs. Peny of Woodstock,were visitors on Friday of relativeshere. Mr. Arthur Stevenson and daugh­ters from near Burford, were vjsit-*rs on Monday of Mrs. Small.Miss Joan Parker of Ingersoll, ^pent <he week-end with Miss Mar­garet BartlettMiss Doreen Layton of Ingersoll,was a recent visitor of Mix MarionQuinn of Salford. Mr. Bud Downing of Toronto,was a week-end visitor at his homehere.The Red Cross workers east ofHighway No. 19, met at the homeof Mrs. John Dutton on Thursdayafternoon of last week, for their regular Red Cross quilting. Therewere 12 ladies present. It was de­cided. to call their group “TheCheerful Workers.” At the conclua-, ion of the work, Mrs. Rosa Dutton and Mrs. Howard Brown servednext meetinghome of Mrs, and Mrs. Howardrefreshments. Thewill be held at- theHarry Stonehill.An enjoyable time —_ . ...Friday evening of ia*t week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Fowsterwhen the Young People’s Class ofthe United Suuday School taughtby Mrs. Charlie Stoakley. met fora social time. Progressive crokin- • ole and Chinese checkers'were en- was spent on FOR A MUD, COOL, SMOKE AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales to th* town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY , LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sale* to town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE. Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In-vaatmonta. Thames Street South Rwdauca, xM Wellington Street Siysesd,MaaldseolinceonStemsittsh.inThcohasregrevinogfof refreshments by the hostess andlunch committee, concluded a pleas­ant evening.A number from this communityattended the Missionary Rally heldat the Avondale Church, Tillson-burg, on Thursday evening of lastweek. Motion pictures on Japanwerg shown by Dr. H. W. Outer­bridge and slides of the UnitedChurch around the world, were incharge of Rev. George A. Williams,field secretary of the missionary and maintenace fund of the UnitedChurch of Canada for the Londonand Hamilton Conference. Rev. S.Cobb, minister of the Avondale Uni­ted Church, and Rev. Walter Kitelyof Norwich, presided over the meet­ ing. Mrs. W. Hoag favored with avocal .solo, “Jesus is Calling," ac­companied by Fletcher Bradburn.Rev. W. L. Davidson of .St. Paul’sUnited Church closed the meeting with prayer.Miss Mary Beldon entertained anumber of her friends on Saturdayafternoon in honor of her eleventhbirthday.Miss Esther Leamon of Cornell, and Miss Grace Leamon of theWestern University, London, spentthe week-pnd at their home here.Mr. and Mrs. Beldon and familyare moving this week to their new home. near Langton.Miss Joyce Smith of the LondonNormal was a (weekend visitor ather home here.i Mr. and Mrs. John Batton andI Miss Phyllis Pile spent Tuesday oflast week with friends in Ingersoll. Tho Dereham Public Schoolteachers held their November meet­ing at the Mount Elgin PublicSchool on Monday afternoon of lastweek. The meeting opened with singing “0 Canada”, with the pre­sident, Mr. M. Alabastine in chargeand Miss Ruth Spring as pianist.The inspector, Mr. J. W. Hagan ofIngersoll,-was present, and gave many helpful suggestions! to theteachers, all of whom were presentbut three. After the business partof -the meeting, groups itfere arrang­ed and a discussion of work of in­terest to the different grades proved to be very helpful. The meetingclosed with the National Anthem,after which an dfiyoyable lunch wasserved by the local teachers, MissL. Topham and Mr. 0. Lemon. The December meeting will be held atth Dereham Centre Public School.The service in the United Church.on Sunday morning was well atten­ded and wai in charge of thepastor, Rev. Angus Taylor.A number of the. ladies from thiadistrict attended the bazaar of theDereham Centfe United Church heldon Wednesday afternoon of this week in the church school room.Messrs. Ben. Hewitt, WilliamClarke and Frank Kioepher returnedon Saturday afternoon from theNorth country where they had anenjoyable outing and were' success­ ful in getting some deer.The hunters who left this districtfor the two weeks’ hunting at Lor­ing and other northern points, haveall arrived home , safely and al­ though all were not lucky in get­ting a deer, they all report an en­joyable trip and holiday. t 1 The Baptist Sunday School wasWell attended on Sunday morning and was in charge of the superin-/tendent, Mr. 'Ehos. Fright and Mrs.Elmer Ritchie presided at the piano.The following members of thelocal Women’s ^lissionary Society, met with the Verschoyle Society onWednesday afternoon of lart weekat the Verschoyle United Church:—Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Mrs. Small,Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Arthur Flanders and Miss Bartha Gilbert. Mrs. CecilGill had charge of the meeting andMrs. Rowsom presided at the piano.Mrs. Arthur Bell extended a wel­ come to the Mount Elgin and Avonvisitors. Mrs. (Rev.) Taylor wasthe gue’t speaker and she gave amost interesting talk on their workand experiences in the WtsL Mr*. A. Reid favored with a aolo.v “MyTask,” accompanied by Mrs. J. Pol­lard, At the conclusion of the meet­ing, the .Verschoyle ladies served a dainty lunch. For this and the verypleasant time, the visitors expressedtheir appreciation.The ladies west of No. 19 highwayheld a Red Cross quilting on Friday afternoon at th* home of Mr*. A.E. Gilbert, f Little Miss Janice Shuttleworthentertained a number of her littlefriends at her home on Thursday after school in honor of her seventhbirthday.Mr. John Batton, Mr. and Mrs.Harley Jolliffe end Mia* Ruth Jol­liffe and Mrs. Small attended theMisaioriary Rally held at the Avon­dale JJnited Church,. Tillsonburg, on Thursday evening last, held un­der the auspice* of the OxfordPresbytery of the United Church-. eHs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen atThamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Banks ofDelaware, qpent Sunday with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. EarlBanks.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer ofSweaburg, visited with Mrs. Archerand other friends here on Sunday.MOSSLEY Miss Kathleen Moakes spent theweek-end with her father, Mr. Frank Moakes.*Miss Helen,, Smith spent the week­end with Miss Marjorie Sinclair ofAylmer.Miss Reta Beacham spent lastweek with Mrs, Bps* Wilson of Ayl­mer./Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish andfamily, and Mr, and Mrs. PercySpence and family, attended thecommencement exercises- ii> the Ayl­mer High School, on Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. William Slorthmorewere Sunday visitors (with Mr. andMrs. Robert Northmore.Miss Irene |arr visited on Sundaywith her parents, Mr., and Mrs. F.Barr. 1 ' . Mr. Wilberti Barr, of London,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. F. Barr.Miss Shirley ' Wgrd of London,was a Sunday visitor with her mother, Mrs. 0. Ward.Mr. Sam MiddlXton of St. Thom­as, visited recently with Mr. D. A.Jackson. 1 Mrs. Howard Arthurs and daugh­ter Joan of Grand Bend, are spend­ing a few days -with the former’smother, Mrs. D. A. Jackson.Mrs. Doriald Shackleton and chil­ dren, spent Monday with the for­mer’s mother. Mrs. D. A. Jackson.Sir. and Mrs. D. Sitts were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Daleof Glendale. AVON l!r. E. Clement arrived home onSunday after a two weeks’ huntingtrip up north.The W. A. of the United Churchheld their regular monthly meetingat the home of Mrs. P. Stratton.The president, Mrs. W, Gamer,presided and conducted the devo­tional period. The roll call wasanswered by a Thanksgiving verse.•A large crowd attended, including some Harrietsville visitors. $25.Ouwas voted to the Missionary andMaintenance fund of the church.’$10.00 was voted to the choir tobiiy new music books. A committee composed of Mrs. A. J, Waterman,Mrs, L. Tracey Yftid Mrs. E. Johnson,was formed and asked’ to pack boxesfor soldiers overseas and in Canada,who have gone from the community, the W. A- to furnish fund* for thisprojectMr. and Mrs. Archie Goble ofVilla Nova, were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. J. Goble. Two carloads from the villagewent to Aylmer on Friday eveningto attend the Commencement Exer­cises of Aylmer High School. The'pupils from Avon attending, high School at Aylmer are Laurel Howe,Pauline Andrews, Ruth Lilly, FredaBagnall, Harvey Cornish.Three carloads of the Young People’s Union went to Putnam onWedneitday to attend the R.E.C.School. They had charge of theworship service.Miss Edn» Johnson of Aylmer, spent Tuesday the guest of her auntMrs. E. Johnson.* She contributed «apiano solo at tin- W. A..programmeon Tuesday afternoon. Mr. E. Lilly is home after spend­ing a week hunting. He broughtback his quota (J) deerMiss Clara Rows and Miss Aman­ da Cade were visitors in Ingersollcn Thursday._Mr. Carleton Minting of Belmont,?pent Sunday at tba borne of bis brother, Mr. Mervin Manning.Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Jones of De­troit, Mich., and Mrs, WellingtonJohnson of Ingersoll, ware Sundayvisitors at the home of Mr. ,and Mr*. Harold Johnson. \_Mrs. H. Pigrnm has returned toher home from Tillroriburg.Mr. and Mrs, John Brooks of Belmont, - were Thursday visitor* atthe home of their daughter, Mrs,George DeGroat. PUTNAM BARRISTERS J . PATERSON * MARSHALL BARRISTERS. Seiki to**, Notarise.Mortgage* a n d Investmentsanranired Office Old Imperial Rank Building, 17» Thame* StreetSouth. Lpganoll. Pitone 92. Real- ■ donee Phone* J. L. Patcrwn.J MJ; W R. Marahgll, 29 J ROYD^N. g. START. ICC. BARRISTER, Sofeeitofr. No Ury PuS- He. Office, Roy*I Bank BuUding, Ingers^l. Phone *•* The west group of the W. A. metat the bom* of Mr*. Arthur Wallison Wednesday. The afternoon was sjwat in quilting J.unrh wa«s servedby the hostess and Mr* E. Fiahleigto-The sudden death occurred onFriday, of Mr. Jooepb Beattie, attbe-reudrDce of hl* ten. Pte. Hunter of London, vi*itedon Sunday with Re* and Mrs.Garnet Huswer at the yanonage.A miMionary play was presentedto connection with the M. and M. Fund of the United Church, hereon Sunday evening and was wellpresented by local teh-nt.< The Minden Band meets on Salar-day afternoon to the Sunday School physicia ns H U FURLONG. MIL. C M. PHYSICIAN end Sa*g*mn. Dweasee•f wc’ren and children a »*>*ri*!ty. gueeta with th.- Banner Society on Friday eveningMr*. W O Fenton ia spending some time with her stater, Mrs- C.Mullins and Mr Mullins in Wind- "“Mr and Mrs. Will and non,. Jack, ament Sunday with Mr. and Mn Trebble at Benmiller. C a. ossoRN. ii». l M cx. . X* anu and disease# <>« e *W »Off .. fcimL Ingervdl. l-f-vn* »Se BexhriDe Phom IH Herbert 3»J<.family «p*at Suadny with the f.ino- LOBLAWS f LOBLtf FAMOU!THkCJd 3 9 ' Available m an cssorbnen cf 4sizesL«ahwran*a * an ATTRACTIVE GIFT STORE HOURS: 8.30 to 6 p.isM except WEDNESDAY, 8.30 to 12.10 SATURDAY, 8.30 to 10 p.tt. FOR “SEALED-IN" FRESHNESS—BUY HIGH PARK COFFEE,VACUUM PACKED I llkCoh 77« OGILVIE Wheat Hearts ;i r io* ENGLISH INN PUREOrange. Lemon Grapefruit Marmalade 14* OVERSEAS GIFT PACKAGES by AYLMER,SWIFT and CANADA PACKERS FULL PARTICULARS AVAILABLE IN LOBLAW STORES AYLMER FURX 8EVDUUCOKANCIEMarmalade SHIRRIFP* New Desserts 3 2S« BRUNSWICK Chicken Haddies 2 it ?- 29* MAPLE LEAF Cake Flour i i t s Pkg. 28*; ^Special — WESTON'S S A A BUTTEB WAFEBETTES K *** VAN CAMP’S — NEW AND IMPROVED Pork & B eans 2 D e villed Ham 2 25<' INGERSOLL SPREADYRideau Cheese NABISCO , » — -Shre dded W heat 2 GULF STREAM UNSWEETENED G rap efruit Juice FOR ALL YOUR BAKING —J e w el Shortening ri«. 1O« For AU Fine Laundering l ux - - - 2 19* DOG FOOD — 1€_’PARD - - 2 19* TOILET SOAP CASHMEREBOUQUET 6 * CONCENTRATEDSUPER SUDS X 38* IVORY SNOW X * 23*IVORY SOAP m 9^ COXGELATINE • HEINZ TOMATOKETCHUP 16* 17* CHRISTDrS CXACKERS RITZ - . CLUBHOUSE MINUTETAPIOCA 12 ■ JJKINUTE OAT FLAKE* INDUCES SLEEP OVALTINE - HEDLUND’S MEAT BALLS A GRAVY - *** **• 23* COWAN'S PERFECTIONCOCOA - >** «• 24* QUAKERMUFFETS 2 17* j * RABINS » | [ • PEEL • Au^tT^liAn SEEDLEI CdilomaSEEDLESS ...» 14* CaliftSnla Extra Fancy GoldenBLEACHED - - ■ ,£ 19* Aidtralian Smyrna Style Golden SDLTANAS ...**• 16* Atutralian Choice CURRANTS - - 2 ’* 25* • MINCEM E A T^] THE FAMHX LOAF — COTTAGE BRANDnnil B I* WHITE, WHOLE WHEATD liil All *nd CKACKED WHEAT IsIBBY^S ETAP. MILKPOT BARLEY ooob qraurx BABY LIMA BEANS ;AYLMER IRISH STEW STANDARD PEAS H e 9* LIBBY’S • • • - V * Hwyvate »T'u 25* Mn. HaMlltnn’s 17* Ectnemy Brand c.m .14* • SHELLED NUTS • j ALMONDS . BRAZILS . CASHEWS • WALNUTS ■**: 15* 19* STECIAL — . ToiletDiamond Flush un et buu co. limited « ^1 2 *LOBLAW’S PREPARED BANNER Mrs. F. Enidgne of London, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mr*. S.J. Dundas.Mrs. N. E. Gall of Ingersoll, Mrs, J. McCullough and daughter, Elis­abeth of New Liskard 'and MisaJean Gall of Hamilton, visited onSunday with relatives here. Mrs M. McVicar and family ofLyons, visited on Sunday 'with Mrt and Mrs. E. Ovens.Mrs. W. Clendenning is visitingthis week at Ailsa Craig.,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Le-die ofKintore, were Sunday visftora with Mi. and Mrs. A. Capstick.Members of the W.’A. and theirdaughters attended the trousseautea on Wednesday which Mrs. S, J.Dundas held in honour of her daugtvter, Eva. They presented her withy*walnut gate-legged table. 80% COMPLETED ! Lomon & Orango ££ 8* CUT~MIXED - - 14* COT CITRON Orincfi, Lemss & Citrts - > - p~GLACE FRUITS • § Groes Chert in RH Chomoi • -**■ Liberty Hrand Pineapple Twins 12* | g 14* Cryrt«llh* Ginpr ££ 13* Aylfnet Aiaocted GLACE Fmlt$ 2 ^1 9 * PmenrHl Ginfw **1 1 *8 1191 1 MX. and Mr* Norman Fom inand Helen and Marguerite of Till-sonburg, vLiU>4 wn Sunday with Mr.xml Sirs. Frank Clark. Major P. F. Pirie, M.M.E.D. ofCamp Borden, anient the weekendwith his sister, Mrs. E. Ovens andMr. Ovens. Mrs. George Leslie spent a fewdays last week with her daughter,Mrs. C. BurriD and Mr. Bum 11 ofBurgessville. Mr*. S. J. Dundas and Mm* Junie Calvert attended ths showerheld in honour of Miss Eva Dundason Tuesday evening, at the homeof Mr. and Mr*. Ross Puller, Lon­ don. The regular meeting of th* W, A. will be held to-day < Thursday) „ aS the home of Mrs, T. J. Leslie. GroupNo. 1 is in charge of lunch. On t o Vic t o r y: I N G E R S O L L 2 UNIVERSAL CARRIERS EVERY M0NTH-F0R TH£ DURATION This is Ingersoll's objective in the National Wai Weapons Drive f • We’ve nearly done it! Our community ia dose to its objective in the War Weapons Drive. But more pledge* are counting on ta. More regular purchase* of War Saving* Certificate* mean more weapon* for our force*. Each of u* for the war ■ far from finished. We munt do better and better until Victory ia achieved. Thu mean* huger investments in War Savings Certificate* —- month in, month out, for the duration. Let's mafre our effort a power drive for Victory. IN G E R S O L L Buy more and more WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES REGULARLY Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 20,1941Friday and Saturday Specials!FOR CASH ATMcSherry's m a r k e t17 KING STREET EAST INGERSOLL ROLLED LEG OFVEAL w 25c Genuine Pee MealPORK ROLLS .....26c SMOKED PICNIC HAMS .....25c CHOICE LEAN Hamburg Steak .....15c SHORTENING ■ sr.".....15cWith Meat Order Only SLICED Breakfast BACON lb. 30' With Meat Older Only / Bonele.s Rolled Prime Rib. Route BEEF ,skT."L.....'23c PROMPT FREE DELIVERY SATURDAY CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Chattels and Feed, There will be sold byPublic Auction on Lot 15, B.F., WestOxford, in Centreville, on HighwayNo. 2, on Wednesday, Noy. 26th, commencing at 1 p.m,, the following:1 good work horse, 1 dairy cow,due to freshen in April; 1 heifer, ris­ ing 1 year.Full line of one«horse implements,400 egg incubator, also forks, hoes,chains, etc.4 tons finjt-cl*M hay, quantity ofcom stalks , 50 bus. husked corn,' about 90 bus. mangels. Andrew Tunki, Alex. Rote,Propri^for. Auctioneer. SALE OF LANDS — for — ARREARS OF TAXES Town of Ingersoll, County of Oxford To Wit: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the list of lands to be sold forarrears of assessment or taxes inthe Town oT Ingersoll has been pre­ pared and was published in an ad­vertisement-in “The Ontario Gazette"— upon the 6th day of September, 1941.• Copies of the list of lands for salefor arrears of taxes may be had in theCTown Treasurer’s Office on andafter 'the 20th ’day of September,1941. In default of payment of taxes ushown on such list on or beforeSaturday, the 13th day of December, .,1941, at the hour of 2 o’clock in theafternoon, (E.S.T.) I shall at thesaid time, in the Council Chamber, in the Municipal Buildings, Ingersoll,Ontario, proceed to sell by public auction, the said lands to pay such,arrears together with the chargesthereon. R. MeNIVEN,Town Trouwror.Town Treasurer's Office, Ingersoll, September 11 th, 194113t-Sept. 11-Dec. 4/41 C ARR 'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE » » Phone 89 « « LEG OFLAMB .....27c LOIN OF LAMB Flank on .....25c , FRONT OF LAMB Special 1Q lb....................... Shoulder Routi PORK £7“.22c PHONE 399W TH AMES FORD Mrs.* Everett Howlett of Sharon,spent a few days of last week withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Weir.Miss Mary PattersoiM&a returnedfrom visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mun­roe, in Hamilton." Miss Ethel Scott wad a week-endvisitor at her home in/Toronto.Miss Helen Young was a recentvisitor with relatives in Toronto and Hamilton.Mis* Dorothy Pelton of Harring­ton, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Grant Pelton.ThA village library sponsored, a very successful entertainment in theContinuation School auditorium onFriday evening, when Mr. Sivyer ofIngersoll, well-inown naturalist, lec­ tured on birds. Mr. Shelton of Ing­ersoll, showed several films of Ing­ersoll gardens. Empire Day. exer­cises in the school, etc. Mr. WaUon Davis, president of the libraryboard, was chairman and Rev. C. E.Taylor spoke briefly on the value of a library in the community. Severalmusical numbers were given by pu­pils from local public school. “I hardly feel like a stranger," said the best rpan. at the wedding, “my friend has so often done me the honor of reading extracts from his dear Ivy’s lettpni,” t’’Sir," exclaimed the bride, "my name is Margaret.’” NOTICE TO CREDITORS All partons barign claims againstthe estate of Lucy Allen, late of the Township of Westminster, Spinster,Deceased, who died there on the 10thdajA^of March, A.D. 1941 are requir­ed to send a statement Of their claimsto M P. McDonagb, Solicitor, Lon­don, Ontario, bufofe the 21bt dayof December, A.D, 194L after whichdate the Executor will distribute herproperty having* regard only toclaims received before distributionand will not be liable for any otherclaims. DISTRICT DEPUTY VISITEDLOCAL MASONIC LODGESLarge Attendance At MeetingTo Officially Receive Rt.Wor. Bro. Walter H. Gibson,Tillsonburg, .On Hi* OfficialVisit Upwards of one hundred Masons were in attendance on Friday even­ ing, November 7 th, at the regular meeting of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, AJF. & A.M., when RL Wor. Bro, Walter H. Gibson, Tillsonburg, D.DG.M. of Wilson Distrcit, paid his official visit to King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, and St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, AJF. &. M. In addition to the large turnout of members of the local lodges, brethren were present from London, Dorchester, Thamedford, Tillson­ burg, Simcoe, ML Elgin. Woodstock, Embro, Norwich and 'other nearby centres. Wor. Bro. John J. C. Little, 'Wor. Master of King Hiram* Lodge pre­ sided jointly over the gathering with Wor. Bro. Ewart G. Wilson, Wor. Master^ of SL John's Lodge. The first degree was conferred on a candidate for.King Hiram Lodge by a joint set of officers made up of the following officers from both lodges: W.M.—Wor. Bro. J. J. C. Little. S.W.—Bro. Alfred Hillary. J.W.—Bro Howard S. Aseltine. Chaplain—Bro. Ernest Gerhard. S.D.—Bro. Edward Gilling. J.D.—Bro. John G. Robbins. Director of Ceremonies]—Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David. Inner Guard—Bro. Ross Edwards. S.S.—Bro. Alex. Callander. J.S.—Bro. W. W. Wilford. Tyler—Bro. John C. Crosswell. Others assisting were Very Wor. Bro. John G. Montgomery, RL Wor. Bro. James M. Malcolm, RL Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith and Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackson. Following the degree Rt. Wor. Pro. Gibson complimented ' the offi­ cers on the efficient manner in which they did their work and ap­ pealed for support ,for the Grand Lodge apeal for financial assist­ ance to be sent to the Masons and their dependents in the bombed areas of England and Scotland. The District Secretary, Wor. Bro. Har­ vey If. Johnston, a Past Master of ^ung Hiram Lodge, No. 78, Tillson­ burg, was called upon tg address the (members. There was a large number of Grand Lodge officers'and past Grand Lodge officers in at­ tendance, including Rt. Wor. Bro. W, Dallas Sutherland, Putnam, D. D.G.M. of London District; Very Wor. Bro. William Johnston, Sim­ coe, Grand Steward; Rt .Wor. .Bro. James M. Malcolm; Past D.D.G.M. Toronto District "B”, Rl - Wor. Bro. Harry A. Johnson, Simcoe ' RL Wor. Bro. Charles Blueman, Wood- stock; RL Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith, Ingersoll; RL-W^r. Bro. Dr. H. B. Atkinson, Embro, and RL M’or. Bro. Bruce M. Rearce, Simcoe, Past D.D.G.M.’s of Wilson District; Very Wor. Bro. Carl H. Kitchen, Woodstock; Very Wor. Bro. Wm. French, Embro, and Very Wor. Bros. John G- Montgomery, G; Harry Allen and Harry T. Bower, Ingersoll. Mrs. John HalterPasses Away In TheAlexandra HospitalThe death occurred at AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll, about noon onFriday, November 14th, of AnnieTallant, dearly beloved wife ofJohn Halter, following an illness of little over a month’s duration. An esteemed and well known resi­ dent of the community, Mrs. Halter was born in Ingersoll and had speqt her entire life in this community. She was in her 62nd year and was a member of the Church of the Sac­ red Heart. She was a member of the Catholic . Women’s League and the Altar Society of the church and had always taken an active part in the work of these organizations and in other church efforts, and her kindliness and cheery nature endear­ ed her, to scores of friends who deeply regret her passing. Left to mourn her loss besides her husband is one son, Joseph Hal­ ter at home; a sister, Mrs. Albert Halter, Ingersoll, and a brothei, Dennis Tallant Detroit, to all of whom the sympathy of their many' friends is extended in their be- reavemenL The funeral was held' from the residence of her sister-in-law, Mrs, John Tallant, Victoria street, on Monday morning at 8 o’clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart where requiem mass was celebrated at 8.30 o’clock, by Rev, Father A, F. Scalisi. The service was very largely attended which with the profusion of floral tributes and many mass cards, testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held by her host of friends. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Ceme­ tery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Robert Patterson, Claude Hughes, M. Lovell, James Tallant, Joseph Tallant and Jack Tallant VERSCHOYLE Messrs. Francis Moulton, ClarenceMcRae and Ira Harris spent Thurs­day at Oshawa. Mrs. Abbie Partlo spent Thurs- d ay with her brother, Mr. SamMoulton, Jr., and Mhl Moulton andvisited other relatives in the village. * Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. Bain were Mr. andMrs, James Hurd of ML Elgin andMr. and Mm. Amerson. Fishleighand family of Putnam. Mr. and Mr*. Francis Moulton,Mrs. McEwen, Mac atfd Marguerite,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Maynard Watson iiy Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard, Mrs. Fnincis Moulton And Mrs. McEwenspent Monday in Toronto. Mr. Cecil Sigmons of Toronto,spent the week-end here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Simmons. Mrs. Coli%c|1„ Jimmy and Elaine of SL Thoma*, visited on Sunday with Mrs. IL Allison and Mr. Alli. .SOU. Mrs. Floyd Little held a very successful sewing on Thursday with a good attendance. The hunters of this district have returned home from a very success­ ful trip. The pupils of this school have se­ cured a great deal of junk which was sold for *34.50. The money will go for Red Cross purposes. • After the close of lodge a very ■umptuoua banquet was served by the members of the Beachville Pat­ riotic Society in the banquet hall, where an enjoyable program was presided over by Wor. Bro. J. J. C>' Little. This included; Toast to "The King and the Craft”, proposed by the toastmaster and responded to by the singing of The National An­ them; Scotch dance numbers by Miss Ruth Collins and drum selections by Master Bobby Collins, accompanied on the pipes by their father, Pipe Major Alex. Collins, leader of the the Ingersoll Pipe Band; toast. “Grand lardiw"’, proposed' byy Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David and responded to by Ut. Wor. Bro Walter H. Gib­ son. District Deputy Grand Master of Wilaon District, reading. Very Wor. Bro. Wm. French, Embro; toast, “Our Visitor*,” proposed by Wor. Bro. James W. Dean, a Past Master of SL John’s Lo^ge, re- sopnded to by Rt. War. Bro. W Dallas Sutherland. DtD.G.M., Lon­ don District; RL Wor. Bro. Bruce M. Pearce, ^hncor and Rl Wor. Bro. Charles Blueman, Woodstock. Wor JBro. Little tendered the thanks of the brethren to the mem­ ber! of the BeachniLr Patriotic So­ ciety for the fine supper they served and to thoee who contributed to the program Bro Lloyd Sitter, Junior Warden, of BL John's Ledge, proposed the Junior Warden’s u>aat and the evening *« brought to a etefc by tl» ringing of AwM Lang Syne” and "God Saw th# King ” — From —HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADA“Ontario is to Be congratulatedon being the first large* area in theBritish Empire to introduce com­pulsory pasteurization, it is to behoped that others Will'woon follow its example,” says an editorial in in the current issue of the British Medical Journal.- The editorial reads: “In 1938 the Province of On­ tario, convinced that further pro­ gress In rendering' the milk supply safe needed something more than voluntary effort, decided upon com­ pulsory legislation.. An amendment to the Public Health Act was there­ fore introduced making pasteuriza­ tion compulsory in all cities and towns irrespective of. the size of the population. Provision was also made for applying the Act by Order in Council to any other area rec­ ommended by th©- Minister of Health. The purpose of this clause was of course, to bring in at' a later date rural areas, pleasure resorts, and other places that were likely to present special difficulties at the start. One important feature of the Act is the requirement that all milk must he pasteurized in plants that have been approved by the Provin­ cial Department of Health, and that a yearly certificate of approval must be obtained for each plant to show that it is still conforming to the official demands. Anyone fam­ iliar w*ith the lack of uniformity of oontrol in Great Britain, where pasteurizing plants are licensed by local authorities often having little or no knowledge of the important factors concerned, will appreciate the wisdom of this enactment Though this legislation has been in operation for only two years, con­ siderable progress has been made. According to Dr. A. E. Berry, Dir­ ector of the Division of Sanitary Engineering.in the' Ontario Depart­ ment of Health, 27 cities and 147 towns came automatically under the AcL Seven different Orders in Council have since been passed des­ ignating villages, townships, and rural areas. All villages and police villages of 500 inhabitants or over have been brought under the Act, and many smaller communities are likewise included. It is estimated that over 98% of all milk now sold in Ontario for consumption in the fluid state is pasteurized. To do this 813 licensed plants are necess­ ary—a figure probably more than double that for the rest of the Do­ minion. Difficulties have been en­ countered, as was to. M, expected, but on the whole progrvsi.has bten remarkably rapid and opposition has not been serious. By exonerating local authorties from the necessity of deciding for or against pasteur­ ization—-a decision that had former­ ly to be taken by bodies largely un­ joined in public health methods— and by insisting on unifohn re­ quirements f«tr all pasteurizing plants in the Province, it has re­ moved two important obstacles to a progressive programme of milk control The difficulty of providing sparsely populated rural areas with adequately pasteurized milk is proving by no means 'insuperable. Plants have been established at CHRISTMAS PUDDING PREVIEW Bright Frocks for yourlittleTotsCorduroy Dresses $1.25-$2.95Dainty little corduroy dresses with lace, embroiderytrim or deep smocking across front. Sizes 1-3 years.Velvet Dresses $1.25 Serviceable velvet dress in rose, blue or red. Fullskirt, little puff sleeves and peter pan collars. Sizes 1-3 years. Flannel Dresses $1.50-$ 1.75 Warm, comfortable flannel dresses, pertly styled andfinished with gay touches of embroidery. In pink or blue. Sizes 1-3 years. Cotton Jersey Dresses, $1.50 Cozy jersey dresses in red, coral or copen with coloyful embroidery trim across yoke. Full skirt and puffedsleeves. Sizes 1-3 years. Sailor Dresses, $2.00 Tiny tots will love this sailor dress with crisp slub cot­ton blouses trimmed with soutache braid and buttonedon corded velvet pleated skirt. Sizes 1-3 years. Feather Flannel Skirts, $1.00 Flannel skirts attached to white waist in blue or green.Pleated front and back. Sizes 2-3 years. Infant’s and Kiddies’ Silk Dresses $1.00-$3.00 Lovely little dresses in a variety of styles with smock­ ing, lace insertions or lace trim. Some are hand made.Sizes 1-3 years. Madeira Dresses, 8Sc-$1.50 Dainty hand made dresseaL-collar or collarless. Hem­med or scallopeq edges. ’ In all white or white withpastel colored triip. Siies 1-3. Tiny Tots’ Sox, 45c pair Rayon and wool 1-2 sox shown in white, pink or blue. Kiddies’ Wool Gloves All wool gloves for children- ringing in prices—» 63c-75c-35c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. convenient centres from which milk 29 years ago. He was a member of can be delivered over relatively wide areas. It is as yet too early to say what the effect qn. the 'eradica­ tion of milk-borrie diseases is likely to be, but it is interesting to note that the typhoid fever death rate in 1939 was halved, that cases of undulant fever were reduced by about 45% and that a substantial diminution was apparent in the in­ fantile mortality rate. Ontario is to in? congratulated on being the first large area in the British Empire to introduce compulsory pasteurization. It is to be*' hoped that others will soon follow it* example. Robert Newell Dies After Long Illness Following a long period of ill health, Robert Newell,^ a highly es­ teemed and well known resident of Ingersoll, passed away at the family residence, 86 Charles street west, Ingersoll, on Thursday morning, November 13th. The late Mr. New- horn near Crampton in Middlemx where he had a wide circle of friends, and came to Ingersoll about THE NEW 1942 P O N T I A C N ow On Display AT OUR SHOWROOMS SEVERAL GOOD USED CARS At Reasonable Prices ODELL & ALLEN THAMES STREET INGERSOLL Trinity United' Church, IngnrvoU, and of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, L O. O. F. Left to mourn his pissing besides his widow, is one son, Williaal Newell, Windsor; a daughter, Mias Blanche Newell, at home; also three sisters, and two brother*, as follows; Mrs. Wellington Johnson, Ingersoll; Mrs. Herbert NichoH, and Mr*. Mar­ garet Morgan, Detroit; James New­ ell, Crampton and Leriie Newell, Avon. The funeral was held from hia late residence, 86 Charles street west, on Saturday afternoon where an impressive service was conducted at 2 o’clock, by Rev. R. Harold Parr, Minister of Trinity United Church, asdsted by the aawatant minuter of tk»- church, R, . R. A. Facey. The service was largely tended and there -were many lovely floral tributes, testifying to the r*- teem in which deceased waa held. Interment was n»a«k in the Ingrr roll Rural Cemetery the pall bear­ ers being Messrs. Daniel Kidd, Wal­ lace Clayton. Juhw«i Blenkley, Charles MacPhee, Latham Gregory and Andrew Moyer. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1941 Page 5HANDFORD CLASSHELD ANNUAL BANQUET One school child in five is retarded Because his vision is defective. Poor vision is a great handicap to a child—It shows him up in everyway—It forces him to\work harder Ao master his studies—handicaps him in hid relationships\vith other Children and grown-ups too. It tends to warp his peWonality-i-and generally sets him back in his struggle lo get ahead and make his mark.* Make sure yourchild’s virion is right by haVing'Ais eyes examined frequently. See your Tait Optometrist To-day. TAIT’S METHODS ARE RELIABLE TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO: SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM EBENEZER Several relatives from this vicin­ity attended the funeral of thelate Mrs. Edward Stone of Zenda,was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, Ingersoll, with bur­ial at Ebenezer Grove Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andMrs. Ralph Bellamy and Hene spent Saturday in London. The third concession group held s. o. s. SAVE ON SOAPWith thisWhite Porcelain Tub Electric Washer Used only a year Bargain* ROGERS New 1942 RADIOS Have been sold. We expe TheBOWMIAN . COMPANY Phone 60 • Ingersoll • a pot luck dinner and quilting at thehome of Mrs. Murray Allison on Tuesday. A Farm Forum meeting underthe leadership of Rev. A, Taylor,was held on Monday evening at thehome of Mr, and Mrs. Harry.Ellery.Bom—On Tuesday, November4th, at Alexandra Hospital, Inger­soll, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morris,a daughter, (Marilyn Ruth.) The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Chas. Holmes,in the passing'away of her mother,Mrs. Edward Stone *t Zenda. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Sandick ofBeachvil.le, were guests of Mr. and M»s.'Harry Ellery on Sunday. Mrs. T. Green and family ofLondon, spent Suhday at the homeof Ms, and Mrs. Raiob jgjrtltmy. Mr. and Mrs, Salem McKibbinwere guests on Sunday of theirdaughter! Mrs. .Harold Belore.andMr. Belone of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. George Duttonvisited on Sunday with their daugh­ter, Mrs. Otter Gomish at Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patience andson, Donald, of Thamesford, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. LomeMcKibbin. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison andMrs. N. Dennis visited on Tuesday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Griffinat Burgesville. Mr, and Mrs. John Brackerbury,Margaret and Donald of Aylnitr, spent Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Anscombe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw, Marjory| and Dorothy, spent Sunday in Inger­ soll, guests of Mrs. Faw’s mother,Mrs. Emma King. Mrs. J. W. Hopkins of Browns­ville, and her daughter, Mrs. PhilipNichols . of Three Rivers, Mich.,visited on Sunday ,with Mr. andMrs. Samuel Morris'. Mr. Stanley Weeks from nearLondon, called on friends in the vicinity recently. . . « . Mr. Samul and Henry Morris at­tended the funeral of the late Mrs.R. J. Morris, formerly of Cramp­ton. The twenty-ninth anniversary ofthe Handford Boys’ Glass of TrinityUnited Church, marked with specialservices on Sunday, was fittinglyclimaxed on Monday evening witha banquet held in the Sunday School hall of Trinity United Church. This was catered to J>y members of the Evening Group of the W. A. Donald Bower, president of the class acted as toastmaster for the banquef. Sing songs were led by Harry Watson and Bev. R. B. Cum­ ming, minister of the Salford United Church, was the efficient accompan­ ist. A lovely birthday cake, decorated in the class colors of red and (white, topped ,with 29 red candles, graced the centre of the head table. Mr. E. H. Hugill, one of the first mem­ bers of the class, and who has at­ tended every one of the annual banquets, was given the honour of blowing out the candies and the cake was cut by Bernie Zurbrigg, a former president of the clasj. The toast to “The Kiqg”, was pro­ posed by Don. Bower and all re­ sponded by singing the National An- i them. Gordon B. Henry, the class teacher, „ addressed the gathering and thanked all for the co-operation given in helping the class members to make the anniversary services and banquet a success. He also introdu­ ced the guest speaker, Rev. Wilbur K. Howard, Toronto, Field Secre­ tary of the Ontario Boys’ Work Board and also of the National Boy* Work Board. Mr. Howard extended greetings to the class members on the occasion of their anniversary and stressed the importance of fel­ lowship among the class members in order that the class might carry on its efforts as successfully in the fu­ ture as in the past ■Rev. R. Harold Parr, minister of the church, and Rev. R. A. Faeey, the assistant minister, addressed a few remarks to the gathering and three former members, now on ac­ tive service, Lieut. Harold Nance- kivell, Sergt Observer .Kenneth Campbell and Corporal Ted Jacksort of the RC.A.F,, were called upon for a few words and were extended a hearty welcome arid best wishes. Ronald Bigham expressed the thanks of the class to the members of the Evening Group of the W. A. for the fine banquet provided. Mis. Charles D. Daniel acknowledged this oh behalf of the ladies. Following the banquet. Rev. Wil­ bur jioward delivered an address in the church auditorium, taking as his subject, "This Is the Victory." Rev. Mr. Howard opened with a word of prayer and the thanks of the gathering were extended to the speaker ?t the close of. his address by Bob. Douglas and Rev. R. Harold Parr pronounced the benediction Annual Middlesex DairyCattle Breeders’ BanquetThe annual Middlesex DairyCattle Breeders’ Banquet sponsoredby the Middlesex Dairy Show Asso­ciation will be held in Dorchester onThursday evening, November 27th,at 7 p.m. This affair, which is al­ ways a popular event, will be marked by a turkey dinner, good entertainment and dance. Mr. Byron Jenvey, Ingersoll, will be the special speaker and will show motion pictures of dairy cattle across Canada. Other breed Asso­ ciations will also be represented. PERMANENTS A Great Value R S___$2.50 up For the fastidious lady who de­mands individual hair styling,STORY'S offer the newest andmost attractive waves. — For Appointment* — • Phone 50 • STORY'S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. E. Ingersoll -GET SET FOR WINTERI RIVING’NOW ■ Check Anli-Fteeze If you want a safe anti­freeze that won’t go stale on you, try Chryco Anti- Freeze. A small down payment will hold any Gilt until Christmas .... P reston T. W alker F U RN ITU R E. FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND. SERVICE ROUND TRIP ’RAIL BARGAINS From INGERSOLL NOV. 28 29 To OTTAWA>10.25 MONTREAL QUEBEC>12.85 >17.75 Trois Rtvierea, >15 40 Ste. Annr^de Beaupre, >18-35 (Government Tax 10 KxtraC' TO THE MARITIMES NOV. 27 All Canadian Fneiflc StaUoa* in New Bruaewrck. >11 Ih»» :r^n Atlantic Motion* in Nora Scotia. For lirella, detailed Scrvirs, etc , consult Agents. ProAirv Handbill CANADIAN PACIFIC Junior Music Club Elect Their Officers > The Junior Music (flub held . its opening meeting of this season at the home of Mrs. W. J. Tune, Fran­ cis street, recently. Miss Grace Siv- yer, the president, was in charge. The officers for the new year were elected as follows: President—-Bernadette Tailant. First Vice-President—Leta BethWaring. Second—Vice-President Balfour. Secretary-Treasurer—Helen Haw­kins. Assistant—Muriel Smith. Program Committee — Margaret Tailant, Ethel Crutcher. Piarists-wMrs. E. Washington, Helen Grace Sivyer, I.C.I. NEWS | speaker to the LCd. atudenu for the relijpou* instruction period held gratulated the pup,la on their striv­ ing after higher knowledge. - life of Hesokmh. “Hesekiah was a good and pros­ perous ruler,” «atrd Dr. Turner, "and he did that which was right in work and concentration of energy. Then to^» Heaekiah was ready en- We mart follow Hesokiab.” taught woewn. concentration and self control." says a writer lh* dslicateaMn rotate- -Check BatteryIf your old bat/ery is on the- Verge of/ a breakdown, why ndt' start the (winter right Aith a new’ Willard Battdry. Check Heater No need to be cold when you drive, Let us installa new Chryco Heater anddrive in comfort. Check Tires You need good tires morethan ever now that slip­pery weather ia just around the corner. Better re-fire now with Nev.Goodyear Tire*. Ingersoll Auto Electric FLEISCHER A JEWETTLIMITED .......... \ . -3=7 MILITARY NEWS BRIEFS Major Ben. F. Holmes. of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, stationed at Kingston, spent tho .week-end in Ingersoll with Mrs. Holmes and family. Lieut. Chas. K. Hoag who has been stationed, at Espanola for the past three months, spent the week­ end with his wife and family here before reporting to Ottawa on Tuesday where he has (been trans­ ferred . to the Royal Canadian Or- dance Corps. greased pan. When warm mark with a knife into squares. CREAM FONDANT 2 cups sugar 1 cup heavy cream 1-8 teaspoon cream of tartar, Dash of salt Put sugar and cream into a sauce­ pan, stir over a low heat until sugar is dissolved and boiling point is reached. Add cream of tartar and continue boiling, stirring slowly back and forth in even, slow mo­ tion, to prevent sticking. Cook to the soft ball stage, 238 degrees, (not quite 80 much, you see, as the other fondants). Set aside at once to cool, sprinkle a dash of salt Over the surface and when lukewarm beat and knead until creamy. Store .in a covered jar to ripen. Black—“How are you living now­ adays?’’ White—“Selling furniture.” Black—“Business brisk?” White—“Notvery. It’s my own furniture." Corporal Lome Crabbe of the Royal Canadian ’ Army Medical Corps, who was reported dangerous­ ly ill with cerebro-spinal mening­ itis, at the Military Hospital at Val- cartier Camp, Quebec,, last week, is now said to be out of danger accor­ ding to the . latest word received here. Previous to his enlistment a few months ago, he was employed in the laboratory at the local plant of the Borden Company Limited. His father, George Crabbe, formerly of Ingersoll, now resides at 461 Mel­ bourne Avenue, Woodstock. Mrs. Lome Hyden, Concession street, Ingersoll, is a sister.. Mr. and Mrs. W- A. Neely are visiting this week with friends at Shelburne. Mrs. D. Carroll, of TDordhester, has returned to her home aftci visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mohr were De­ troit visitors over the .week-end. ,!Ir. Mohr went on from there- for a visit in Western Canada. Warrant Officer C. A. Clark of the Canal Zone, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark, Clark’s Comers, West Oxford. THE MIXING BOWL »T ANMt AllAM Aydra Haas ItMMaW CHERRY-MALLOW SCARES 1-2 lb. fresh marshmallows 5 1-3 tablespoons butter 1 package of rice cereaT> 1-2 teaapoon vanilla / Drained sliced maraschino cher­ ries Place marshmallows and butter in saucapan and heat on the elec­ tric element turned “low’ until melted. Turn the contents of ths S ounce package of cereal into a large buttered bowl and add vanilla. Beat marshallow thoroughly and pour over cereal. stirring quickly. Add cherries .and pour into a 10* square pan. Press down firmly, us­ ing buttered fingertips. ENGLISH TOFFEE t cups sugar IMi cups light com syrup1S eups cream 3 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vaniH* Dash of salt Put sugar, com syrup, «re*es and salt into a saucepan. 8tir and heat slowly until the sugar b diauatved and boiling psint u reached Tbsa. rtir back and forth across the pan to prevent sticking or K»nh>ag Ook to 144,d^n>aa or a firm bail is formed Add. butter and cook to th- hard ball rtage >(M2 degrees). Svr in vanilla I nuta, tf desired and pour mtu well- | Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 20,1941OTTAWA-WEEK BY WEEK— by Dean Wilson —CAN ADA'S CONTRIBUTIONPLEASES BRITAINAs a result of the statements byPrime Minister King, by ministers administering war departments, and by the information disclosed in com­ mittee which allows questions and answers from amongst the members of the House of Commons, the out­ standing fact has been revealed along Parliament Hill that the Brit­ ish Government is entirely satisfied with the extent of the contributionwhich Canada’s armed forces aremaking to the Empire’s war effort.This is peculiarly illuminating in view of the mists which have en­ veloped the situation in this respect. ital for some time of the twoFrenchnCanadian parliamentary lea­ders, Rt. Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Min­ister of Justice, and the Hon. P. J.A. Cardin, Minister of PublicWorks, yet this observer has learntfrom exclusive and unquestionablesources that their absence is dueonly to temporary illness. There isno political, nor other angle con­nected with this story. RUMOURS ARE NOT TRUE Notwithstanding all the rumours which hitve circulated in the country regarding the real reasons or impli­ cations of the absence from the cap- INFORMATION BUREAU, TO COST ALMOST MILLION It is estimated' in Ottawa that the office of th* Director of Publicinformation will require expendi­ tures of $956,420 during the ensu­ ing year and .thity cost has sur- 7teROADta6AGDAD ^GEORGE GIBBS prised many observers along Parlia­ ment Hill, indicating at the same time that the functions of this Bur­ eau must be growing steadily. SYNOPSISCamilla Dean, charming AmericanKiri, is touring Egypt and Palestine witha party of Americans. On the voyage■ha ha* many admirer*, among them awealthy Syrian. Joseph Asad, who, Ca­milla learn*,. Is in reality Hassan tear,leader of fanatical Arab* in Palestine.She meets also the English-bred Ameri­can, Ronald Barker, known as El Kerak,mysterious leader of tribe* opposed toHassan. Camilla accepts the attentionsof Joseph Asad—alias Hassan—In orderto obtain information helpful to RonaldBarker. In Jerusalem sh* goes withSlim McManus to meet Barker at a des­ignated place Barker tel's Camilla thathe Is to undertake a d ngerous nikilonand warns her that she will be In dangerIf she continue* touring with the Arr.tr-•lean party to Haifa. Slim, a fellow tour­ist, ha* a fight with a native in the street DISCRETIONARY POWERS OF BOARDS EMPHASIZED Well-informed quarters in the capital emhasize the point that the sweeping and rigid regulations of the new ’‘freezing” policies of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board and the National Labor Board will allow emphasis upon the discretion­ ary powers of these bodies since the boards will have to use their own judgments in deciding matters, par­ ticularly because economic history will have to be made since this ex­ periment has never been tried be­ fore anywhere on the continent and there is no experience of the past to guide the officials. Slim went Into the garden to Ca­milla. He was not surprised to findRonald Barker with her. “Iwouldn't have had this happen toyou for a good deal. Slim,” Barker*aid."You will, when you know whathappened. I was in toe tobaccostore when who should come downth* street, just as natural a* youplease, but our old friend MahmoudDaoud of the Orizaba. I knew to a'minute that he was laying for Ca­ milla. He was keen enough to guess that after what happened on theOrizaba Ronald Barker might not be far off. When he stopped at theorange stall and took a step pastAmaziah I knew ha was up to mis­chief. so I just came out and caughthim by the ana. He twisted out ofmy grasp. I thought he was goingto crack me one, so I cracked himfirst and he dropped down like asetting hen to Pop Amaziah** or­anges. Well, that started toe Air-cu*. He must have had a boyfriend with him for somebody be-gan piling Into me from behind.Then Mahmoud pulled a gun, butI got a grip on hl* wrist and sentibflying.” ”1 can never thank you enough,Slim.” Ronnie said.•Thank Camilla,*-'' Slim said dry­ly. "Anything I do for you I dofor her. I'm willing to call It aday If you are, Camilla.” He tookone glance at them. *T*U just waitoutside," he said. . "I want to tell you again,” Barker told Camilla coolly, "that when yougo on into Syria you may be beyond my help. I’ve told you the kind of man Hassan tear is. He flatter* you T ttid you want to believe it. He has a sad record—-I warn you now againKlemnly against him."Sbe didn't like his tone nor toeseverity of his look, "Thanks." shesaid, and moved again toward thedoor."Then it’s good-by, Camilla?”"Good-by, Ronnie—good-by—I—I .■ —" She stood weakly for a mo­ment and then went out with arush. She tried not to think of Ron­ald Barker for a while and gave herattention to Slim, who complained of a headache. They found a taxi visit to * drug store, drove directlyto the hotel. Here she excused her­self from the morning round ofsight-seeing and, pleading indisposi­tion, ordered coffee sent to herroom and to Slim'*.She was still aware of a dull re­sentment at Ronnie’s new attitude,which seemed to eliminate all thekindly moments that had gone be­fore He seemed to have forgottenthat her affair with Hassan hadbeen definitely planned-by them*both with th* ide* at doing Ronnie a service. And now that she hadsucceeded to gaining Hassan'* con­fidence he chose to put a new lightcm her motive* and to forbid hercarrying cn. That waw’t f.-ir vfhim. He seemed to have discov­ered some new kind of villainy InHassan's attention*, scene new kindof danger in toil visit to Syria whichhad not existed before. "I thought he was going to crack me one, so I cracked him firstThat started the eixeua.” I've been there befoeeZ^Yes, Td like to see you . . . Lunch here atone? Delighted. I’ll ba down totwenty minutes."The maltra d'hotel showed themto a quiet corner where HassanIsar ordered her a cocktail andthen * very good lunch."I suppose I may as well tellyou, Camilla, that my name is notJoseph Asad. In Syria it’s HassanIsar. Across the Jordan they callme that." He added then narrowly, "You knew It, didn't you?" "Yes,” she said, "Ronald Barker- told me.”-He went on quickly, "You're driv­ing to Damascus with the othertourists to a few days, I under­stand. I want you to know the reHSyria that can't be seen from a mo­tor bus. That's what Tasked youto lunch to talk about—didn't yoususpect it?—a caravan—a train ofcamels with baggage and servantsand everything that you 'Could de­sire. I want you to see the desertunder these conditions, to the star­light." "it sound* fascinating. But I'mafraid.""Of what are you afraid?" Has­san asked Camilla'. "In Americait’s nothing for a girl to drive witha man until three o'clock to themorning.""This is slightly different Gossip-travels faut. Dce^n't my reputa­ tion mean anything to you?” "I’ve offered to make you mywife ... my only wife. That canbe quickly arranged,""I don’t want anything quicklyarranged, I can’t change my wholelife, my mode of living, my nation­ality. ju*t in a moment. You seeI have friend* and relative* whowould be scandalized. "anything in a hurry.”He frowned at his .coffee cup andspoke slowly. ’’None of these thing*should mailer to you if you caredfor me a* you said you did th*other night on the train. Or wasthat ju»t a convenient falsehood?Oh. It doesn’t matter to me If youlied that night—a U* to a man is awoman's privilege — especially if she thinks she cares tor anotherman.""Who 'gave you this Idea? KittyTrimble?" ,."Yea. the says you're to love withRonald Barker.""You believe her?”"What else can I believe?" Hegave ber an unpleasant smile andshrugged “I have no fear.of Ron-•ald Barker. He la too eool. too cabculatlng for <m* of your sort—tooBritysh to suit your pattern, whichis my pattern'of evetything a wom­an should be^’"Thanks," she gasped, breathlessand a little alarmed at hi* omni­science. He «mU«d again. "You see Fm do anything with me, will you. dar­ling?" she asked.Camilla hadn’t the least Ideawhat she was talking about and said "I mean they might take me Inand trump up some charge* of con­spiracy against me. You’ll have toapeak to Ronald Barker—he’s sopowerful in Egypt and Palestine.We seem so tor from the Ameri­can flag with all these shooting* andbombing* taking place every day.Poor Mahmoudi Two policementook him off to u taxi. I Trad on en­ gagement to meet him. but be didn't show up. I just happened to see him arrested a* be was comingto meet me. I—I'm really awfullyworried about him, Camilla.”Camilla succeeded a{ last In get­ting Kitty Trimble into the lift, and sage from Slim or Ronnie.Ronnie sent no word, but Slimappeared just before Edgar Willingsummoned his tourists.. The scaron Slim's forehead bad a piece ofc*urt-pla*ter on itCamilla told him about KittyTrimble's extraordinary nervouscollapse and Slim only grinned."Serve* her right,” he said. "She's .been making mischief ever sinceshe came on this cruise. I thinkshe won't bother you much afterthis. Camilla,” he said dryly.She searched hi* expression for a meaning. "I believe you're backof this. Slim," she said.*"Not far back of it. I just told-how Mahmoud had tried to kill Ron­ald Barker this morning -and thatthe police had evidence that Kittyknew more about it than she wanted"to tell"• «’« wuu . "And where Is Ronald Barker,I can't do Slim?" Slim grinned and took-eutjhis cig- .arette*. "I don’t know, Camilla,unless It's Wherever Alj. Aldal is.” IMPORTANT NEWS DISCLOSED BEHIND THE SCENES If the man in the street through­ out Canada is unable to obtain an accurate perspective or proper ap­ praisal of the activites along Par­ liament Hill in this dark moment of imminent peril after reading or hearing of the statements of the £rime Minister, of the various min­ ister) administering war depart­ ments, and of the- questions and answers which supplied further in­ formation about the mobilization of this nation for total war , it must be reported that this reaction is not surprising to this observer because without mincing words and most unceremoniously, he must state that more peculiarly illuminating information is contained ‘in the suggestive speech or conversation behind the scene* in the capital than it is possible to learn right now front a casual perusal of the head­ lines or from the news flashes on the radio. In other words, the in- quiring mind of the man in' the | claimed that the political pot is be-street can only be , satisfied nowwhen he knows what is meant orimplied between the lines of state­ments made on behalf of the Gov­ernment or the Opposition in Ot­tawa and therein can be seen themirror of th* nation.The headlines have proclaimedtljat there is seemingly increasingagitation both inside and .outside of the capital for compulsory military service for overseas, but Defence Minister J. L. Ralston who is in the best position to know of the needsor requirements in thia direction after a consultation with the high­ est authorities in' the Motherland, has brought back- to Canada the official information that the Brit­ ish Government is’ entirely satisfied with the extent of the contribution which Canada’s armed forces are making to the Empire's war effort. The headlines have proclaimed that there has .been much dis­ pleasure amongst the people’s elect­ ed representatives in Ottawa be­ cause the legislators were sdmmoned to Parliament on , November 3 though there was no legislation ready for Parliament, but the truth is that this is in accordance with wartime practice of keeping a ses­ sion in being so that in case of emergency members can be called together quickly and without form­ alities. The headlines have proclaimed that the Government has ignored the representatives of the people in many important matters, carrying on governmental functions to a large extent by a ^carte blanche method of order-in-council, but in reality this legal procedure is un- advoidable when there is any need for same with the result that the Government acted to meet the sit­ uation. The headlines have proclaimed that the general expenditures of the Government have been rather high, but in reality an experienced ob­ server knows that it is an absolute impossibility to generalize on this matter in wartime. Thus, it is true that the estimated expenditures of the office of the Director of Public Information will require about $956,420 during the ensuing year, but on the other hand W. N. Til­ ley. K.C., who conducted an inves­ tigation into development of the Eastern P&%age Airport, Dartmouth, N. S., did not receive and will not receive anything in payment for his services or personal expenses. In other words, each item of expendi­ tures must be examined carefully before any criticisms are offered or before* the headlines on same are considered in any critical manner. - Finally, the headlines have pro- ginning to brew again in preparations'for the next Dominion elections.One story stated that the "Demo­cratic Monetary Reform Associationof Canada,” consisting at allgroups of monetary reformers,credit unions and co-operative so­cieties, is a new political party inthe federal arena, led by PremierAberhart of Alberta who has claim­ ed that all reform proposals have been frustrated by federal disal­ lowances pr other action and that a provincial field alone does not pro­ vide the proper scope for the oper­ ation of the system when currency and credit are federal matters. Another widely publicized story stated that J. S. Roy, the only Con­ servative member in the House of Commons from the Province of Que­ bec, had broken away from his party on account of its stand or attitude on the Canadiatywar effort and that he. represented now a new political party known as the "Can­ adian Party,” which is to be devel­ oped in the Province of Quebec. Then again, several stories have circulated along Parliament Hill that large backers of Conservative elements have suddenly shown a great revival of interest and activ­ ity in strengthening the Oppos' tion forces in the federal arena and numerous arguments are being advanced why such actions are'nec­ essary at the present time in face of the war situation or the strength of the Government forces in both the House of Commons and Senate. Thfe truth is that though these head lines seem to create the impression for the man-in-the street through­ out Canada that-new political par­ ties are being organized, new pol­ itical leader* are being backed heavily, and a new political situa­ tion exists, yet neutral observers along Parliament Hill are in a pos­ ition to report that behind these widely-publicized stories there are no serious manoeuvres, revolts, cr revivals right now; with the most optimistic politicians hoping at best to carry on a very strenuous and promiscuous campaign that may or may not lead to a National Govern­ ment in the event of any great emergency in the war. Wth the war at a stage more acute than at any other time in re­ cent months, it is obviously incum­ bent that the . man-in-the-street- throughout Canada should .be Mcur- ately informed about what is being done or what is planned to be done by the authorities in the capital to­ wards the effective prosecution of this nation’s part in the war or about the national will of the people’s representatives along Par- ■ liament Hill. This i* only possible if Children 95*73 effective In rim relief of - Cmtte, Coldi, Brudstb, et*. Love to false if.It pleawnl to /IM taste and T there is a proper appraisal or ac­ curate perspective of the events, politico declarations, .ind wduxs iwuej in the capital, with the infer­ ence being that the gravity of the general situation demands that the man-in-the-street should keep *■, even keel in reading the headlines or in hearing the news flashes in brief form on the radio since between the lines there is often, quite often, in­ formation of greater value or sig­ nificance than the casual wordings of the reports from Ottawa would seem to indicate. Indeed, many mis­ conceptions or misconstructions of the news as well as many mist* which have enveloped issues of war policies or declarations in Ot­ tawa have been caused directly and equivocally, through the overestim­ ation or underestimation of th* headlines from Parliament Hill. There is no doubt about it and it'is a mirage not to observe it at this time of imminent peril.—(Repro­ duction Prohibited.) Mrs. W. S. Ashman W. A. Group Hostes* The November meeting of Group No. 1 of the W. A. of Trinity Uni- tted Church wtw held at the horn* V 4! of Mrs. W, S. Ashman, Concessioa street, on Thursday afternoon. Tn* meeting was presided over by Mr*. Wm. E. Noad and opened with th* Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison, Mrs. W. J. Rowland read the Scrip­ ture lesson /readings were given by Mrs. Joseph W. Watmough and Mrs. T. C. Hamill. The meeting was of a very interesting nataw being to the form of a White Ele­ phant Sale. The sum of over $11 was raised. Rofrejchmnnt* were served at the close by the hostee* assisted by Mrs. Russell O. Green­ away and Mrs. W. C. Watson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Oliver, Thames street. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE Hastin'* sudden disappearancefrom toe King David Hotel hadmeant, according to SUnt's theory*,that th* Syrian had gon* to visitthe Mayor at Jerusalem, the Su­preme Moslem Council, or someother high political or religious dig­nitary to u«e hope ot releasingMahmoud from prison.It was Slim's bpinibn that unlessfurther friction developed a* a re­sult of th* incident, Mahmoud prob­ably would be released and sentback to Egypt under a luspendedsentence. This would be to accord­ance with the British practice oftreating such cases with the utmostleniency.This conclusion bad hern con­firmed when Hassan Isar cam*to toe King David Hotel to time toarrange to - accompany Camilla. going to see him suranee Slim had made himaelf amember at Camilla** party and -hehad not objected. Indeed, now that (lO H U M M ID j you erou would lore half yourcharm."this of tbr Turkhh-looklai (katlas who stood around Qm revolvingA«or at th* lobby now etproacN'4bins with • seated note which hercompanion tore open and reed. Hepushed back hl* chair, still trvwn-ing. -Yes, Camilla, I—I’m sorry to be obliged, to leave you but I—Fvoteem, tent tor and I must go at going to w him again, tor she wasaware that *be had nothing tohuge tor row tram the "jlnnl tnth* botlfa." And then a thoughtcam* to'her out of her oontrt’Joc-an LiHHritU-i tost wuM clear betcofotjene* and make aD thing*right with Roani* the Would SridOemafi KMaii.. herself - betray toabiding place at toe descendant eftoe Prophet, it ah* eoukt tod it, anddestroy Osman's retigtaa leader­ship which was becoming so tan­gsrows to «be lit.t^h plana. CHEVROLET SERVES ON OTHER FRONTS f t SERVICE OF cw Meat Chevrolet far '421 Moot lha highcil-quallty motor cor Chavrol*? htn ever dforod Io the metering public I With Ito Reel, modem styling and naw Cvitom-Taitorod Body by Fisher, Chevrolet brings you 'Th* new stylo that will stay now" ... Wrth its gas-saving, dll-saving Valv*-in-Heod Victory" Engine, it Kings you a power-plant buHt of qualify materials and designed to lead in combined performance and economy .. . With oil Rs fine com­ fort, ronwmsnce and safety features, Chevrolet far 1*42—"Year* Ahead for Yean* to Come"-»w*ep» forward again as the biggest buy in motordoml For upwards of 30 years Chevrolet has boon the "Symbol of Savings" in eutamettvo transportation Today It moan* not only large immodiafe savings in low purrhes* price, but also forger, long-term savings in low east *per often and ophosp. Soo Chevrolot-drive Chevrolet at year dealer's today! 20-22 Charlev Street East YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER INGERSOLL ECONOMY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 20,1941 PageZANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISESINGERSOLL SCHOOLS, HELD FRIDAYU4 Town.Hall Crowded For Presentation of Prize Awards and Public Speak­ing Contests. Affair Sponsored By The Board of Education. Ab in previous years, the Town Hall waa crowded to capacity on Friday evening, Nov­ ember 14th, for the Annual Commencement Exercises of the Ingersoll Schools held under the auspices of the local Board of Education. J. Ferris David, Chairman of the Board of Education, officially opened the exercises, extending a welcome to the audience on be­half of the (Board. He thanked the donors of prizes for their generosity and congratulatedthe winners, before turning over the pro­ gram to Trustee Dr. H. B. McKay, Chairmanef the Commencement Exercises Prize Committee who ably presided as chairman ofthe evening.,The prize list was arranged byDr. McKay and his committee, composed ofRobs B. Bigham, secretary; Chas. Daniels,Roy W. Green and James M. Malcolm. The gathering was honored by the pres­ence of Hon, P. M. De,wan, of ,Wood*tock,Minister of Agriculture, for Ontario andOxford County’s representative in the Pro­vincial Legislature, who briefly addressedthe gathering and presented two of the Public Schools ENTRANCE EXAMINATION PRIZES $10.00 Given by members and ex-members of theBoard of Education, to the pupils of theentrance classes making the greatest progressduring the year in their school work. 7A., Grade 8—Dene Webber, $5.00.7B., Grade <3—Patsy Groom, $5.00. Presentation made by Mr. M. Walton,Principal Ingersoll Public Schools. GENERAL PRIZESVICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Given by members and ex-members of theBoard of Education, to the pupils making the.. greatest progress in their school work during I the year in their respective classes. 6A., Grade 7—James Douglas, $2.00.6B., Grade 7—Donald Knott, $2.00.6A., Grade 6—Abio Antony, $2.00.5B., Grade 6—Betty Bartram, $2.00. «C., Grade 5—Ruth Bucknell, $2.00.Presentation made by Miss Effie Bower,Assistant Principal Victory Memorial Pub­lic School,5E., Grade 4—Fred Woo ton, $2.00. 4A., Grade 4—Diana Sinclair, $2.00.4B., Grade 3—Marilynn Smith, $2.00.3A., Grade 3—Rhea Vyse, $2.00.Presentation made by Allister G. Murray, a member of "the teaching staff of’ VictoryMemorial Public School.3A., Grade 2—Doris McMillan, $2.00.3B., Grade 2—-William Turner, $2.00.2A., Grade 1—Barry Walker, $2.00. 2B., Grade 1—Janet Moon, $2.00. Presentation made by John G. Robbinsa member of the teaching staff of VictoryMemorial Public School. Princess Elizabeth School THE BIG EIGHT PRIZE, $10.00 Given by the Big Eight Society to thepupils making the greatest progress in theirschool work during the year in their respect­ive classes, also $2.00 given by members of the Board of Education.Room 1, Grade 5-t-John Hutson, $2.00.Room 1, Grade 3—Grace Butt, $2.00.Room 2, Grade 4—Kathleen Fordham,&00. Room 2, Grade 2—Allan Davis, $2.00.Room 3, Grade 2—Irwin Haycock, $2,00.Room 3, Grade 1—Teddy Pittock, $2.00. Presentation made by S. A. Gibson, Presi­dent of the Big Eight Society. SACRED HEARTSEPARATE SCHOOL ' THE BIG EIGHT PRIZE, $10.00 w Given by the Big Eight Society to thepupils making the greatest progress in their■ acbool work during the year, in their reepect- *** Wg cJmbscb.Grade I—-Danny Shearon, $2.00.Grade 11—Barbara Elliott, $2.00.Grade Ill—John McDermott, $2.00.Grade V—Cecelia Gozzola, $2.00.Grade VI—Thomas Maurice, $2.00.Presentation made by S. A. Gibson, Preai­dent of the Big Eight Society, CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE PRIZE, $8.00 Given by the Catholic Women’*. League,for general proficiency in the following,dame*: Grade VII—William Kerwin, '$2.00;Grade VIII—Lillian Homack, $2.00.Grade IX—Ruth Furlong, $2.00.Grade X—Cecelia Stephenson, $2.00. Also class pins to each successful candi­ date at the recent Entrance Examinations,awarded to:Lillian Hossaek, Patricia Desmond, MarcoGasparatto. Thomas MacMillan, Patrick Ennis, Jack MacMillan, Francis Kenny, Pat­ricia MoYrison.Presentation made by Mrs. Leo J. Kirwin:President at toe Catholic Women's league; . MUSIC PRIZES • Awarded -for 'intor-cJabs cborai competition In the pablfc schools'u follows.Shield, <4onated by Ara. Geobge D. Bick,for Inter-clam choral competition ih Grade* Five And Six, -awarded to the pupils of WiseIvie Cornish’s room, 5B, Grade 5, VictoryMemorial. School’ ■ Presentation made by Mr*. E J. Chisholm; President of the. Senior Women's MusicClub, to Tommy Staple*, representing thepupils of the room. 12.00, donated by toe Senior Women'*Music Chib, for ■ girls' and beet boys’ tno fscra too senior rooms, Grades Sevrae^"nd > zht, at Vktery Memorial Pubbe X irluwl swarded a* follow*Girls’ trio, MaAon Witoea. Je«Helen Matthews; boys’ trio, Darid Walsh,Keith Pettit. Donald Young Prvrontalioa Muote CMb Prtae, $1 00. donated toe Junior MnWc Ctah for FHk Danri.g'Grades Three *nd ,F’f ar.k W BagnalPr r Fell Dancing Group THE CANADIAN LKGMM PRIZE. 31O.O* GfAr by Inger*^ Branch, No 11$. of prizes. i ► Postmaster S. A. Gibson, president of the Big Eight Society, in presenting the prize*donated by that organization, gave a shorttalk supporting the sale of War SavingsStamps and Certificates. He congratulatedthe pupils of the Ingersoll Schools on the splendid record they had already made inthe purchase of these. The program opened with the singing of“0 Canada”, and concluded with "The Na­tional Anthem.” Miss Leta Beth Waring, apupil of the I.C.I., acted as piano accom­panist At the conclusion of the presentationDr. McKay thanked the members of the Board of Education, the secretary, and theteachers o f, the schools for their co-oper­ation and assistance in connection with the4 exercises. He also acknowledged the kind­ness of Preston T. Walker, for the loan of . chairs, Fred G. Newman for the loan of ,the public address system and S. M. Douglas& Sons for the loan of furniture. The awards presented during the eveningwere as follows: , the Canadian Legion, for highest standingin social studies, as follows:Victory Memorial School— 7A—Molly Heenan, $2,50. *7B—Marion Forman, $2.50.Princess Elizabeth School—Joan Lucas, $2.50. Sacred Heart Separate School—Patricia Desmond, $2.50.Presentation made by Fred Funnell, Pre­ sident of Ingersoll Branch, No. 119, of theCanadian Legion. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER LO.D.E.PRIZES—BOOKS Presented by Lady Dufferin Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire,Ingersoll as follows:Highest standing in History—Grade VUI:7A.,-rMemoriaI School—Marilyn Stewart.7B., Memorial School—Manon Cornish.Sacred Heart School—Lillian Hosaack.Highest standing in English Literature—Grade VIII;7A-, Memorial School—Marjorie Vyse. 7B., Memorial School—Fred Douglas.Sacred Heart School—Patricia Desmond.Highest standing in English Literature—Lower School: Collegiate Institute—Marguerite Cross­well.Sacred Heart School—Margaret Ring. Presentation made by Mrs. C. K. Long,*'Regent, Lady Dufferin . Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. GENERAL PROFIC1EN|CY SCHdLARSHIP THE WILBUR W. THOMPSON PRIZE $108.00 Provided by the will of the late Wilbur W.Thompson, <a former pupil of the IngersollSchools, One-half to the pupil attaining the highest aggregate in all subjects at the Jun­ior Matriculation Examinations held at theIngersoll Collegiate Institute, the other half to the pupil attaining the highest aggregateat.the Entrance Examinations at the IngersollPublic Schools. In each case the pupil musthave attended Ingersoll Schools at least three years.• ’ Given<to the pupil who obtained the highestaggregate marks on the Junior MatriculationExamination. Joyce Sommer—$54.00. >Given to the pupil who obtained thehighest aggregate Mt the Entrance Examin­ ation.Leota Boughner, Room 7B—$54.00.Presentation made by J. Ferris David,Chairman Ingersoll Board of Education. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE _ THE GEORGE BEAUMONT MEMORIALSCHOLARSHIP—$72,45 (■ Given by Col; F, H. Deacon, Toronto, to the student of the Ingersoll Collegiate Insti­tute who shalL most creditably pass theregular Honor Matriculation Examination ofthe Province of Ontario, subject to the conditions contained in the Trust Agreementgoverning this prize. Shirley Law—$72.45. Presentation made by Allin P. Deacon,son of' the donor of the prize, Col. F. H.Deacon, THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO SCHOLARSHIPValue $250.00 Given by th* University of WesternOntario for highest standing in Upper School. Free tuition up to $250.00 for twoyears, open to Collegiate* and High Schoolsiq. Counties of Western Ontario. Shirley Law—$250.00, Presentation made by C. L. Bole, Principalof the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, who. made reference to the outstanding scholasticability of Miss Law during the time toe era*a pupil at the Collegiate. He stated toe . obtained the highest marks of any pupil inWestern Ontario writing her Upper SchoolLatin Examination* last June and was sec­ond highest in French. A. S. RENNIE. M P. PRIZE—MOO Given by Mr. A. S. Rennie,’’Tillsonburg,MP. for Oxford, for higbcwt averagestanding on th* year’s examination* in■ Grade X Canadian History. First—Barbara McLeod, $4 00.Second—David Camming, $2.00. Presentation made by John J. McLeod,Secretary-Treasurer of toe Ingersoll Boardof Education. THE GENERAL PROFICIENCY Donated by Avalon Chapter, No. 220,Qrder of toe Eastern. Star. Ingrrcoll, $* 00,and a former pupil. “ "" -------’ ®— ficuncy u follow*: Robert Yule. $3.00. (e) Lower Scbc.Marguerrte Crowroll. $3.90.(J> Lommercuil—Jr. Edttk Nkbeteen, Cornell, THE KI WAN IS MIIOAL3 school citizenship.Joyce Sommer.Russell Hall.Presentation made by William A. C. For­man, President of the Ingersoll KiwanisClub.. .I*.AGRICULTURAL PRIZE. $10.00Given by Mr. F. H. Stone, President of theNational Fertilizer* Limited, Ingersoll, forthe highest average standing on the year’sexamination in Lower School Agriculture.First Year—Bob. Grieve, $5.00.Second Year — Marguerite Grossweil,$5.00.Presentation made by Hon. P. M. Dewan,Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, who isOxford’s representative in the Provincial Legislature. THE HON. P. M. DEWAN PRIZE, $8.00 Given by the Hon. P. M. Dewan, Wood-stock, M.L.A. for Oxford, Minister of Agri­ culture for Ontario, for toe highest averagestanding on the year’s examination inUpper School English and Middle SchoolEnglish. Upper School—Shirley Law, by reversionto Blanche Newell, $4.00.Middle School—Joyce Sommer by rever­sion to Beth Small, by reversion to Donald McKay, $4.00.Presentation made by Hon. P. M. Dewan. THE DR. C. C. CORNISH PRIZE, $10.00 Given by Dr. C. C. Cornish, a formerpupil of the Ingerqoll Collegiate Institute for Boys’ Public Speaking. Open to boystudents at the Ingersoll Collegiate Insti­tute.First Prize—Melvin Shecter, $5.00.Second Prie—Lome Hooper, $3.00. Third Prize—Bill Bowes, $2.00.The contestants and their subpects were:Bill Bowes, "Canada Is At War”; JamesLunney, "Joseph Stalin”; Lome Hooper,“The Value of Oil To Mankind”; Melvin Shecter, "The Life of Neville Chamberlain.”The judges for this contest as .well asfor the Girls' Speaking Contest were: MissJean Coventry, James M. Malcolm and How­ard S. Aseltine. Trustee James M. Malcolm announced the decision of the judges andmade the presentation of the prizes. THE E. A. WILSON PRIZE, $10.90 Given by Mr. E. A. Wilson, for the Girls’ Public Speaking. Open to girl students atthe Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Dolly Stephenson and Doreen Wilson,equal for first prize. Each awarded $4.00 being the division of first and second prize.Third prize Paula Kirwin, $2.00.The contestant* and their subjects were:Paula Kirwin, “An Appeal To The Irish.”Doreen - Wilson, “Sir Isaac Brock”; Dolly Stephenson, "Our London”. THE COVENTRY TROPHIES Presented by Mrs. Margaret and Miss JeanCoventry, Ingersoll, to the First Prize Win­ ner* in the Boys* and Girl’s Public SpeakingContests at the Commencement Exercises, Boys' winner—Melvin Shecter.Girls’ winner*—Dolly Stephem*>n, and Doreen Wilson.Presentation made by Miss Jean Coventry,who with her mother, gave the two silvercups. In the girls’ class, both names will beengraved on the trophy and these contest­ants will each keep it for six month*. THE CHARLES W. RILEY PRIZE VA1AJE $10.00 Given by Mr, Charles W, Riley, Ingersoll, a member and former chairman of the Ing­ersoll Board of Education, for general pro­ficiency in the Shop Work and Home Economics Department. SHOP WORK First Year—Bob. Grieve, Form IXA,Book; Kejth Hutcheson, Form IXB, Book.Second Year—Don- Griffin, Form X, Book. HOME ECONOMICS First Year—Evelyn Walker, Book.Second Year—Ruth Ranger, Book. Third Year—Helen Houghton, Book. Presentation made by Trustee Charles W.Riley, a member of the Ing«raoll Board ofEducation and the ddnor of the prize. MECHANICAL DRAFTING PRIZE$12.00 Given by Messrs. James J. Knapp, Charles Pearson, Fred G .Rich and Harry T. Bowerof'the staff of Morrow Screw and Nut Com­pany Limited. for proficiency in MechanicalDrafting in toe Shop Work Cfauuse*. Grade VU—Bill Hoare, $3.00. .Grade VUI—Robert Martim-ll. $3.00.Grade IX—Bud Benjamin, $3.00.Grade X—Kenneth Oombear, $3.00. Presentation mode by J. R, Crydcrman,teacher of shop work class in the IngersollSchools. ♦ THE GROOM MEMORIAL PRIZE, $10.00 Given by the family of the late Mr. andMrs. H. Groom, Ingoraoll, for tho highentaverage •tandinx .in the year’s examin­ ations in Upper School and Middle SchoolClaaeics.Upper School—Shirley Law, by reversionto Jean Jackson, $5.00.Middle School—Joyce Sommer, by rorsr- sion to Beth Small. $5 00.Presentation made by J. Ferris David. THE SENATOR'SUTHERLAND PRIZE IS .00 Given by Senator, the Hon. Donald Suth­erland, Ingerwl), for the highest averagestanding on the year’s examinations, inUpper School Freixh and Middle SchoolFrench. .Upper School—Shirley Law. by reversionto Jean Jaeloon, $2*50.Middle School—Beth Small. $8.50.Preecntation made by Trustee ‘Alex Yule, a member of the Ingeraoll Board of Educa­tion. THE-LOWER SCHOOL FRENCH PRIZES French Books giwn by Mto Edna V. Kennedy, B.A.. for prahelcncy in FreochGrad>- IX -Margaret MrKjllen, Jam**Lunney.Grade X—Allan law.Grad. XI—Roburt Maitland.Preeeatatton ’-sade by Muu Edna V. Ken­nedy, doner of th* vriaaa THE GEOGRAPHY PRIZE. $3 00 KA—Allan Presentation made, by Jack Shecter, sonof Mr. H. Shecter, the donor of the prize.CUPS FORFIELD DAY CHAMPIONSHIPS, 1041Given by the teaching 'staff of the Inger­soll Colle^ate Institute:.Girls’ Senior Championship—Beth Small.Girls’ Intermediate Championship—CeceliaStephenson.Girls' Junior Championship—Marion Gor-Giria’ Juvenile Championship — RetsRuckle, Marjorie Drake.Presentation made by Mbs Edna V. Ken­ nedy, a member of the I. C. L teaching staff. Boys’ Senior Championship—Connie Ring.Boys’ Intermediate Championship—KeithMcKelvey. Boys* Junior Championship — MauriceThornton.Boys’ Juvenile Championship—-Tom Cus­sons.Presentation made by Mr. Gregory W. Colmer, a member o f the I. C. I. teachingstaff. INTERFORM SHIELD Won by Form XIC for the greatest num­ber of points on Field Day.Presentation made by Mr. Colmer. INTER SCHOOL FIELD DAY AWARDS 1. Cup—Junior, Ingeraoll Collegiate In­stitute.2. Individual Championships — Junior,Cup, Maurice Thornton. .Intermediate—Cup, Keith McKelvey, ■Presentation made by Trustee Elmer J.Chisholm, vice-chairman of the IngersollBoard of Education. AWARDS TO CADET CORPS Strathcona Trust Medal Markanantoip—Presented for the bestshot in the Ingeraoll Collegiate InstituteCadet Corps in 4941—Won by Russell HallDominion of Canada Rifle Anociation Marksmanship Pins—:Gold—For 93% or over on ten targete-BillStone. This ia the first time such an awardhas hcen won by a student of the I. C. I.Silver—For 83% or over on ten targets —Bill Miles, Dave Cumming.Bronze—For 75% or over on ten targets—Bob. Yule, Laverne McLeod, Jim Huntley.Presentation made by John G. Clement, a member of the I. C. I. teaching staff. J. W. Little Shield Awarded for general efficiency to CadetCorps of Western Ontario with an enroll­ ment of under 150. Won by the IngeraollCollegiate Cadet Corps No. 109.Presentation made by Trustee Elmer J.Chisholm, vice-chairman of the Ingersoll Board of Education to Russell Hall, captainof the Cadet Corps, .Moyer Cap For beat signal' corps in Military District No. 1. Awarded to the Ingeraoll CollegiateCadet Corps Signalling Team.Presentation made by Trustee Alex. Yule, a member of the Ingeraoll Board of Edu­cation to Bob. Yule, captain of the SignallingTeam. Semaphore Signalling Certificates to—James Aseltine, Tom Eidt, James Grieve, James Lunney, Wilson McBeath, RonaldMarkham, Ted Phinn, Melvin Shecter, Mer-vin Shoulta, Maurice Thornton, Orie Todd,Allan Waring, Donald Yule. Presentation made by Trustee Ross B.Bigham, a member of the Ingersoll Boardof Education and secretary of the prizecommittee. SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATIONDIPLOMAS Awarded to pupil* who have satisfactorilycompleted a four year Secondary School Course.' ’Constance Bear**, Erwin ; Br^wn. • Elix*^be th Cade, Mary Dunn,' Donald McKay, Grace Moyse, Jack Shecter* Evelyn Simi-ster, Elizabeth Small, M*ry Smith, JoyceSommer, Margaret Waring, Bruce Wilford,Irene Worth, Ruth Worth, Robert Yule, Presentation made by R. C. Brogden, amember of the I. C. I. teaching .staff. INTERMEDIATE CERTIFICATES Awarded to pupil* who have completedsatisfactorily the courses of study in Grade*IX and X in Secondary Schools.Isobel Amelin, Doris Boniface, Jack But­ler, Kenneth Conibear, Marguerite Cromwell, David Cumming, Jean Daniel, Wallis Ham­mond, Joyce Hawkina, Olga Johnston, AllanLaw, Keith McKelvey, Barbara McLeod,Mary Magee, Sean Merrill, Marie Metcalf,Elizabeth Mills, June Parr, Ruth Ranger,Cornelius Rin& Mona Shoulta, Keith Som­ mer, Gerald Stone, Beah Tatulis, LoulaTatulia, Donald Yule.Prase nation made by C. L. Bole, Princi­pal of the I. C. I. SCHOOL CRESTS and PINS Awarded by the Ingeraoll' Collegiate Lit­erary Society for academic proficiency in allforms except Senior Commercial and Grade XIII. .IXA—J axnai'TAniney.IXB—Marvaret McKillen.XA—Allan Law. XB—Betty Na ph then.XIA -Robert Maitland, Marjorie Smith,Letabeth Waring. XIC—Edith Nicholson, (Jr. Commercial).XII—Constance Baarm, Ere^n Brown,Elizabeth Small, Jkxyce Bommer, Robert Yol*.Presentation made by Mr. G. W. Colmer, amember of the I.,C. 1. teaching staff.. THE FACTS OF LONG LIFE p UILT for service—not for speed; that’s tho turtle! The average life of his kind is 175 years. We don't know the secret of his long life, but we do know that you can discover the secret of longtr-laiting lampt by buying Hydro Long-Life Uftnps (at no extra cosll) It's a fact; they give hundreds di extra hourt of light—yet are priced the same as ordinary lamps. ‘‘•Hi Christmas Seals do their share!1 W on't you p lea se do Fbtus? the help of ALL in its unending fight Rgainst Tuberculosis. CHRISTMAS SEAL COMMITTEE, 382 Wellington St,London Chick** Leaf 1 cup soft bread crumb* 2 cup* milk <2 egg* slightly beaten 1-2 tap. exit 1 tap. Worccsterihire aeuce 3 cup* cooked chicken 1-2 cup chopped celery 1-4 tap. paprika 1 green pepper, chopped Mix well pack into greased bak­ ing pan; bake in electric oven at 325* for ' Th.' minute*. Let ■ stand for 10 minutes before unmoulding. Serve* «. Anne Allan invite* you to write to her c/o The Ingersoll Tribune. Just eend in your queotson* on booaMuak- ing problems and watch this little corner of the column for replies. 3 tb*. chopped crystallized ginger Boil 10 minutes on electric cle­ ment turned MEDIUM. LUMBER -BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES- of Every D«*criptioh • CEMENT • BRICK • DOHACONA WAtL BOARD / • TEN TEST WALL' BOARD ! • STEEL ROCKING • asph al t Mo oting• CEDAR SINGLES • DOORS WINDOWS • FRAMES MOULDINGS TRIM SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO.IM Henry Ogden *■***>'* 8*W*** PHONE » INGKRBOU. Ginger 3*«<* 1 cup »ugar Mi cup water 310 DUNDAS ST. LONDON OeF. Her*. Krte Bldg. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 20,-1941HERTREHARRIETSVILLESALFORD Anna Neagle "SUNNY"Added Attraction— Roy Rogers—"YOUNCf BILL HICKOK*’Alto—LAUREL and HARDY COMEDY MONDAY - TUESDAY—NOVEMBER 24-25GREER GARSON -/ WALTER P1DGEON "BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST"Added Attraction—A, / ja ck ho l t "The/Great Swindle" WEDNESDAY URSDAY—NOVEMBER 26-27 •ERROL FLYNN FRED MACMURRAY"DIV BOMBER" Added Attraction— EDDIE ALBERT - JOAN LESLIE "The Great Mr. Nobody" MONDAY TO FRIDAY EVENING—Set 4 Christina* card* for 5cservice charge—With each.adult admission DORCHESTER The November meeting of theWomen’s Institute was held onThursday evening at the home ofMrs. Chas. Thompson, with an at­ tendance of about 35 and Mrs. J.Oliver presiding. The meeting open­ed .with the Institute Ode, NationalAnthem and Lord’s Prayer. Themembers of the Institute decided toeater to the Dairymen's Banquet, to be held in the town hall on Nov.27th. The sunshine committee re­ported on their work, which in- ■ BLANKET B I N G O Sacred Heart Hall FRIDAY NIGHT, 8.15 12 Game* - 25c Door Prize—-Blanket eluded sending cigarettes to theboys overseas. The roll call wasanswered by “My Favorite Maga­zine.’’ The program included a vo- al solo by Miss Gene Hargreaves;with Miss F. Showier, accompanist;instrumental by Miss Helen Taylor,report of the W. I. convention byMiss Ceela Neely and “The Story of Vegetables,” was given by Mrs.Erwin Wallace. The guest speakerwas Rev, W. J. Taylor who gavegave an interesting talk on “Books.”Lunch was served at the close a so­ cial hajf hour enjoyed.Mr. A. Smibert and family movedlast week to their new place of re­sidence, in the Abbott residence on the Hamilton Road.Mrs. D. Carroll sjWt a fey days last week with relatives in Ingersoll.* Mrs. Constable of Detroit, Mich.,spent a few days recently, the 'guestwith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris. Master Bob. Lake had the mis­ fortune to break his left arm onWednesday evening while fixingstove pipes in the Boy Scot hall. Hafell olf a chair landing on his arm. Mrs. B. R. Barr spent a few holi­ days recently .with her daughter,Mrs. Cornish and Dr. T. Cornish at.Chesley, Ont Mr. C. Earl and family of Tai-botville, moved last Friday to theirnew place of residence in the Par­ sons estate house on Jane street Mrs. (Dr.) Coll of Detroit, Mich.,was a Friday visitor with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Morris. The Antique Tea which was held under the auspices of the Red CrossSociety at the home of Mr. and. Mr*. C. E. Barr, was a decided, suc­ cess despite the inclement weather.*The hostess and assistants were allgowned in old fashioned costumes,including the. hoop skirts, bonnetsand shawls of various colors anddescription. The articles on displaywere many and varied and provedto be very -interesting to the many The Harrietsville Women’s Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. GeorgeClifford last Thursday with fifty­seven ladies present The president,Mrs. George Gorton, was in thechair. The meeting opened .withsinging the Institute Ode and re­peating the Lord’s Prayer. Rollcall was answered by telling, “Howand where wo. first met our hus­bands.” A Red Cross collection was taken and $10.00 was given forblankets for overseas relief. It wasalso decided to send .obacoo to localboys overseas. An excellent reportof the convention in London wasgiven by Mrs. Lorne Shain. Hot sup­ per dishes were demonstrated byMrs. F. Boyce and Mrs. P. Spence.Miss Gloria Clifford sang a solowhich was much enjoyed. The nextmeeting will be at Mrs. Pendreigh’shome. Mr. and Mrs. P. Vickers spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBarker of Belmont.Mrs. Lillian Davidson of Inger­soll, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.W. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. George Lashbrookof Tillaonbung, spent/ Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson wereguests in Brownsville on Friday:Mrs. J. Pendrcigh returned home from Battle Creek, Mich., where shehas been with her aunt, Miss Bough -ner, who has been seriously ill, buthas improved enough to come toTillsonburg fiOr treatment. MissBoughner’s friends hope for a speedy recovery.Mr. Dougald Ferguson receivedword of tbe death of his brother,Ernie, in Vancouver, B. C. He leftHarrietsville 35 years ago and hasresided in Vancouver since. He was 60 years of age and leaves to mournhis wife, formerly Miss Edith Good­rich; also a son and daughter andone brother, Dougald of Harriets­ville, who spent six weeks at his bedside recently.Mr. and Mrs. Norm. Greeneausof Toronto, spent, Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Ross Secord.Mrs. W. Kerr entertained 20 re­ latives on Sunday to a birthday din­ner in honor of her granddaugh­ter, Miss Evelyn Noyce of Den-field. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts.Mrs, L. Tracey spent Sunday inHamilton.*Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliverdon, spent Sunday with Mrs. Erie O’Neil.Mr. Harold Jeffery of Plaid Silk Blouse* $1.99, on sale.............$1.09 Butterick Pattern* HALF PRICE FALL MILLINERY \HALF PRICE Showing Ghrii Linens - ScaAe* W. W. Wil ford INGERSOLL of Lon-Mr. and Mr. Harold Jeffery of London,rpent the week-end “"with Mr. andMrs. Robt. Jeffery of Lyons. ----N E W - INGERSOLL MEAT MARKET NOW OPEN - _ •________ quMin men s I **~78 THAMES ST, NORTHliOCaUOH Fleischer and Jewott Ambition ————— elaaalitw. IW -....— - c*»k “*“l •ver«emiua a*yI PFTHS M*»oee*.ary .>*••«> — REMEMBER.-Z- end delivering «-*U wh® pay* ra*\u, Refrigerationg ^A ^^^' - • Tku i* the it«« ofSavings “““““ Will b* *****d our *—>—*»»— callers. Included in the numberwere article* sent or brought yearsago from England, Ireland and Scotland and were from 25 to 200years old. Among the collectionwere dresses hat, quilts, treads,dishes, guns, pictures, spinningwheels, books and numerous other articles all of which were very in­teresting. During Friday eveningwhich was held especially for themen, some old-time music vfas furn­ished by Messrs. Chas. Hunt , and Harr}' Small. Lunch * as servedconsisting of home-m4de breadand butter, biscuit* <nd cheese,cookies, fruit cake, terf, buttermilkand cider. Proceeds frtmi'the event amounted to about $35.00.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Broadhursthave ‘received a cablegram fromtheir son, Roy Broadhurst, who iswith the R.C.A.F., faying ht badarrived safely in England.Miss Le»e Rogers -wa* hostessfor the meeting of the W, I. at herborne. The prefident, Mrs. H. Woods, was in the chair and thedevotional exercises were conduct­ed by Mrs. F. Wakeljng. Muacalnumbers were given by Mise Verna Lee of ThomcbU .and ’Mrs. ElmarDuffin. Feature df the afternoonwas the remainder of the course"Making the Most of Vegetables,’by the local loader, Mr*. E. Bell and her assistant, Mr*. W. Thomson.They discussed the proper methodsof storing vegetables for winteru-e and demonstrated cold saladplates and a hot supper dbh. At» the close of tbe meeting, a whiteelephant sale was conducted byCharles Duffin. It was decided todonate the money to th* Weot Nis- soun Red Crow Society.Seven Dorchester young peoplehad a miraculous escae from death,recently when the car which w»driven by Grant Bowlby. wa* rtf&k by an L. A P. S- freight train a*they crossed the railway siding toreach a parking lot near the comerof BathWurst and Talbot street*,London. The car wa* practically de­ molished, being hit on the ride bytbe train and the front end strucka hydm pole breaking off a cablefrom the hydro on ita trip down the railroad track in front of the train.It went over 50 feet before thetrain wa* stopped. A hurry-up callwas sent out for *mbfil*rx<-« whenthe smash occurred but the big *ur-priee^cam* when all the occu­pant* of the car crawled out unhurt Protect Your CAR for Winter L« ut **rvlee it with th* proper grade winter lubricant*. ALCOHOL ANTI-FREEZE . High,Pre**nre Greasing on our Moto-Sway • ATLAS Tire* - Tube* - Batterie* Aecetsorie* • John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. PHONR 50* NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about th* manyadvantages of using TlLLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, m« - - j B L R L W f T R EBIICCO C LONDON, ONTARIO SALFORD The 'hunters who have spent thepast two weeks in -the north coun­try, have returned house bringing •Qieir quota of game with them. Mrs. Lavern nmden and familyand Mis-- Fern Atwood of Langton,spent Sunday at the home of thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ley Atwood and called on Mr. andMr*. Harry Atwood, Mr. Ralph Harris of NiagaraFalls, ,was a Sunday visitor at the home of his “brother, Mr.Burton Harris and Mrs Harris. Mrs. R. B. Cumoplng was hostessfor the November meeting of theWomen’s Association of the UnitedChurch which was well attended.Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. EarlJenvey and Mrs. George Nutt ser­ved - luncheon at noon. The devo­tional program was in charge ofthe vice-president, Mrs. GeorgeBaskett The opening hymn wasfollowed with prayer by Rev. K. B.Cumming. The Scripture lesson, Psalm 107, was read by Mrs. ClintonGregg. A very fine and inspiringtalk was given by Rev. Cumming on"Women at Work,” in which he es­pecially mentioned the place womenare taking in the world today. Mrs. J. W. Dickout conveyed the thanksand appreciation of the ladies toMr. Cumming for his splendid talk.Another hymn was- sung after whichthe first vice-president, Mbs. Archie Gregg, tookLcharge of the business.The minutes were read and adoptedand business attended to. An addresswas read by Mrs. George Nagle toMrs. H. P. Hughes, who ha* bad to sever her membership with the asso­ciation through removing with herfamily to Holbrook, and Mrs. ArchieGregg on behalf of the society, presented Mrs. Hughes with anovenware casserole. There was con­siderable discussion on the bestmethod of making quilt* -for theRed Cross. The meeting closed with the National Anthem and prayer byMrs. J. W. Dickout. The ladiesworked on quilt blocks during theafternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Westbrook ofLondon, spent the week-end at thehome of the latter’s brother, Mr.Stanley Brooks and Mrs. Brooks.Mr. William Nagle spent lastweek with his daughter, Mrs. Stan­ley Harris and Mr. Harris of Nor­wich. Mrs. Bert Nancekivell spent Sun­day in Ingersoll with her mother,Mrs. James Mayberry. The regular meeting of the Cheerful Workers’ Cl|ss . of theBaptist Sunday School, was held onFriday evening at the hpme of theteacher, Mrs. B. G. Jenyey. Thevice-president, Jean Edwards, was in’charge and the program ogened witha hymn and prayer. Marion Spencer gave a reading and E sth ell Warrenfavored with a piapo sob. The Scripture lesson was. read by MaryCarter and Ruth Spencer gave a splendid topic based on the Scrip­ture reading. Arrangement^ werfmade for taking part in the Spndoy School Christmas concert to bo heldDecember 17th. when the play,“Christmas Trimmings," will begiven by the young people. Marion Spencer conducted some contest*and the evening concluded with re­freshments.A number of relatives and friends, attended the funeral of the late Mr. Robert Newell in Ingersoll, onSaturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Forsythe andlittle son Jack, of Brantford, were’ Sunday guests with their uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crawfordand little son of Woodstock, spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Gibson.Mr. and Mrs, Roy • ^toltz and baby Billie of Galt, were gfirirt* of.the latter’s parent* , Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock on Sunday. A pleasant time was spent at theBaptist parsonage on Friday even­ing, when Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Ed­wards entertained about twenty-five members and friend* of the AdultBible Class for the regular classmeeting. The president, Mr- HarryBartram, presided for the owning exercis*. A hymn was sung followedby the National Anthem. Rev. Ed­ward* offered prayer and Mr. RoyBarnett read the Scripture lesson., During the business period, the mln- . ntes were read by the secretary, Mrs., James Mead and several other mat-f tens were transacted. Mrs, BertNancekivell wa in charge of .a pleas- ’ ing program which she had arranged• as follows: Reading, Mrs. J. M- Swance; vocal duet. Rev. Edwardsj and son Charlie; contest conducted1 by Mrs. Jnmes Mead; readings by Mr*. H A. Edwards and Mrs. Peytoni Ranney; piano solo, Mrs. B. Nance-l kivell; reading. Mrs Roy Barnett;■ a hymn, sung by all; readings by Mrs. Harry Bartram and Mr, Roy Repledge for War IWIgS PHONE 136 INGERSOLL MEAT MARKET MEATS THAT SATISFY Mitchell. A social hour followedby a hearty sing-song. Mr. and Mrs.Roy Warren invited the class tomeet at their home home in De­cember.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page andMrs. Irene Fewster were guests on Sunday with tbe former’s grandson,Mr. Ross Fewster and Mrs. Fewster,in Ingersoll, King street west.Mrs. S. Richardson of Wallace­burg, was a weekend guest with hersister, Mrs. Mina Atkinson and other relatives and attended the funeralof her brother-in-law, Mr. RobertNewell in Ingersoll on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nancekivutfand little son of Holbrook, were Sunday visitors at the home <jf theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Reuben Nancekivell.The Baptist Ladies’ Minion Circleheld their regular meeting in the school room of the ebbreh on Wed-nsday. Mrs. J. M. Swnnce, Mrs. Mar­tin Shelton and Mrf. W. H. Wilfordserved a hot dinner to fifteen per­sons. The president, Mrs. Roy War­ ren presided far "the afternoon pro­gram which offcned with a hymn andprayer. Reports were given by thesecretary and treasurer. Plans weremade for a home baking sale. The roll call was responded to by read­ing a pfiem. Miss Alberta Beckerfavored with a violin solo, accom­panied by Mrs. Roy Warren. TheMission News was read by Mrs. Pey­ ton Ranney. The meeting closed witha hymn and prayer. A quilt for theRed Cross was quilted during theafternoon. Mrs. G. I. Baskett and daughter,Miss Betty, were visitors in Londonon Thursday.Mrs. Fred Gregg and children,Ronald and Gwen, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. S. Cartmaleat Banner.Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancokivclland two little sons of Uniondale,spent a couple of days last weekat the home of the- former’s parents,Mr and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbettand daughter, Florence, of Mount Elgin, were visitors on Sunday withthe former’s sister, Mrs. GeorgeNutt. Mr. and Mrs. B. McAlister andtwo sons, were in Tillsonburg on Tuesday evening attending a showerfor Miss Ruby Burwell, whose mar­riage took place on Saturday. Guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. G. L. Hutchinson were: Mr. and Mrs. Murray McBeth of Lon­don, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doug-las and little daughter, Jacquelineof Ingersoll. . , . The ’’Friendship" meeting of theWomen's Missionary Society ofthe United. Church was held at thehome of Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, onWednesday afternoon with an atten­dance of thirty. The president,, Mrs. G. R. Nagle, opened the meetingwith a hymn and read a short poem.The secretary’s and treasurers re­porta were read and approved and plana were completed for the Thank-offering meeting which tfill be heldSunday morning, November 30th,with Mra.Herbert Child* of Lon­don aa guest speaker. The follow­ ing nominating committee was ap­pointed to bring in a alate of offi­cers at the next meeting: Mrs, J. W.Pickout, Mrs. Leslie "Wagner andMrs. Earl Jenvey. The community Friendship secretary, Mrs R R.Nancekivell, took charge of the de­votional period which opened withtho-4iymn, "What a Friend we have in' Jesus,” and the 'Bhle readingfrom John 15:10-20, was read byMrs. E. J. Heeney, after which theleader led in prayer. There was a oplended response to the roll callwhich was a verse or thought per- taining to “Friendship.”Heeney favored with a lovely solo,“My Task,” and Mrs. Harley At­wood gave an appropriate reading,"Welcome, Stranger.” Eight sickcalls were reported. Mrs. R. B, Cum­ming, herald for New Canadians,read an interesting article. Mrs. N.Gall of Ingersoll, as guest speaker,gave a most interesting and helpfuladdress, baaing her thoughts on the subject, -Love Thy Neighbor,” leav-ing with her hearers many splendidthoaftht*. This splendid address wasappreciated by everyone. After a. hymn had been sung, Mrs. A. W.Pearson closed the meeting withprayer. During the social periodwhich followed, Mrs. J. W. Dickoutand Miss Muriel Piper served re­freshments. Mias Ella BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE C O AL Mason’s Premium Anthraciteat present Cash Price*— $14.75 Ton: H, $7.50: K .............-......... $3.75 Rice Clinker—$10.25 Ton;Ji, $5.25: u...„............$2.65 Alberta Hard Lamp*---$11.75 Ton; M, $6.(0; $3.00 Albert* EU SisA—$11.25 Ton; H. $5.7$; %.................$2.90 Hamco Coke*—$13.75 Ton;Ji, $7-00; U...................$3.50 Genuine Pocahontas — $12.75Ton; H, $«.'5O; M—...53.25 Dixie Fireplace.......$12.00 TonCannel ......................$15.00 Ton MASON’S, Ingersoll ST. CHARLES HOTEL Coffee Shop AND X G rill . FULL COURSE Dinner 40* up SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN DIM 5QC Banquet* • Wedding* Social* 50* up Birthday or Bridge Parties 35* up No extra charge for uae of private banquet hall Arrange your date now — For Reservation* — Phone 76 OPENING WEEK-END SPECIALS SOLDIERS Minion Cireta ta th- United Heavy met airforce »■iram inc iudin<Checkers Snak DOLLS 19* Piccaninny. Tuffy andBaby Boy Doll*, with on ■BathhunU. ■xrw* «•« ----crowing of the railway siding intoa lot on the north side used forparking by arena patron* According to the report of K. V Buchanan,general manager of the railway, th-train was moving ‘ slowly with theengine bell ringing and a light being Waved to protect the train. City police investigated following thereport of the mishap from the mot-oritt. The driver was not detained GAMES 19*