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OCLnew_1941_11_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Ifca Only Newspaper Published in IngersolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 27,1941 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 - U. S- A.,$2.00 INGERSOLL MAN ELECTED INTERCOUNTY PRESIDENT Dr. L. W. Staples Resigns As Treasurer To Accept Presi­ dency. Succeeding W. F. Nickel, Stratford Lawyer. Dr. L. W. Staples of Ingersoll, was honoured by the Intercounty Baseball Association at its annual meeting held at Stratford on Wed­ nesday last, November 19th, when he was elected by acclamation as president of the association for the year 1042, succeeding W. F. Nickel, Stratford lawyer. Dr. Hugh Smith, Brantford; R. K. Dawson, Guelph, and W. F. Nickel, who were also nominated, withdrew in favour of Dr. Staples, who had served the association faithfully as treasurer since 1033 ,when he succeeded the late A. O. Murray, and it was felt he should be honoured with the presidency. Dr. Staples accepted with the understanding that he would not be asked to hold the office for more than one year. He then tendered his resignation as treas­ urer. Other officers elected were: IFirst vice-president — Dr. Hugh Smith, Brantford. Second vice-president — Vernon . Snider, Waterloo. r Secretary—Vic McKenty, KiU •chener. Treasurer—John Anderson, Strat­ ford. ' Executive Members—Tom Long, Kitchener; R. K. Dawson, Guelph; Joe McGinnis, Brantford. The report of the treasurer show­ ed the association to have a balance on hand, Nov. 15th, 1941, of $352.87, whiejj was considered good in view of the fact that the five senior teams had to carry the league, during the past year because fifteen intermediate teams had drop­ ped out. It was pointed out that all expenses in connection - with en­ trance fees and payment of umpires for minor teams was paid by the Association. ■ An amendment was made to the constitution by making it compul­ sory for all senior teams in the league to sponsor and . support a juvenile or junior team. . The work of the new . president will be lightened by the decision to have song officers who will be re- i5»nsib1e for the ‘looking after of groups in their immediate vicinity. The importance of fostering and supporting minor teams by the Association was stressed as it was felt this would be the only way of builcling up the intermediate .* and aenior. teams in- the future. S. A. Gibson Again Chosen President of War Charities At a meeting of the newly elected directors of the Ingersoll War Char­ ities held in the Ingersoll Common- ity “Y” on Tuesday evening, S. A. Gibson was chosen president for the ensuing year and the other officers were named as follows: Vice-Presidents—John J. McLeod. Secretary—Royden G. Start, .K.C. Treasurer—Alejc. Yule. Miss Edith Wood was continued in office as assistant secretary and will be jn charge of the office main­ tained by tho organization in the Municipal Building. The president, vice-president, sec­ retary and treasurer, were named as a committee to strike the com­ mittees for the year and plans were discussed for making a canvas of* the town for supporters who. are not now regular contributors to the Ingersoll War Charities. LIONS CLUB TO SPONSOR CANNED GOODS MATINEE Will Be* Held At The Mait­ land Theatre, Friday After­ noon, December 5th. Price of Admission Tin of Can­ ned Goods. Henry I, Stewart Chosen As President of Kiwanis Club >r"""1 - INGERSOLLLIONS CLUB ’ I ANNUAL FEATHER PARTY Turkey and Goose B I N G O11 ARMOURIES - INGERSOLL Friday. Dec. 19th Keep Thit Date Open LEOTTA HARTNETT BRIDE OF FREDERICK FREEMAN ’Mums and fems were effectively arranged to provide the. patting at the home of Mrs. Herbert Hartnett, Mount Elgin, for the wedding on Friday afternoon, November 21st, when Rev. C. C. Strachan of Prince­ ton, united in marriage Leotta, daughter of Mrs. Hartnett and the late Mr. Herbert Hartnett, and Frederick W. Freeman, son,' of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman, also of Mount Elgin. Mrs. James Hartnett, sister-in-law of the bride, played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Dodglas Hartnett, the bride* wore a street-length frock of dusky rose sheer with a corsage of Prem­ ier roses. Her sister, Mrs. Roger Burrill, was her only attendant, and wore a blue printed crepe' street­ length dress with a corsage of Briar- cliffe roses. Mr. Gordon Backett of Mount Elgin, was the groomsman. Mrs. Herbert Hartnett, mother of the bride, received ’ her guests, wearing a' smart frock of black sheer with a corsage of Talisman loses. Mrs. -Herbert * Freeman, mother of the groom, also received, wearing a black crepe dress with corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served by Misses Laurene ' Freeman and Marion Freeman, Mrs. Roas Daniel and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett, The attractive three-ticred wedding cake was top­ ped with a small vase holding tiny row? buds. This vase was used on the wedding cake of the bride's parents. The bride and groom left for amotor trip to Hamilton and Toronto,1 Mrs. Freeman travelling in a smart grey tailored suit with navy access­ ories. On their return Mr, and Mrs. Freeman will .reside in’Mount Elgin. Guests were present ,from Grims­ by, Tillson burg, Belmont, Ingersoll and Mount Elgin. |.District Women’s Liberal Association Met At St Thomas Again this year, in co-operation with the managentent of the Mait­ land Theatre, the alngeraoll LionsClub are sponsoring a special Can­ ned Goods Matinee, iat die Theatre on Friday afternoon next, llecember 5th at 4.15 o’clock. The Maitland Theatre are arran­ ging special pictures for this show and are giving the use 'of the Theatre free to the Ingersoll Lions Club who are sponsoring the mat­ inee. The members of the staff of the Theatre are offering their ser­ vices without charge and the mem­ bers of the Lions Club will be on hand to assist in collecting and packing the canned goods that are received at the doors. The admission to this special matinee will be a tin of canned goods and all the articles received will be turned over to local organ­ izations who are packing and dis­ tributing baskets to the needy of the town at Christmas. Last year there was only a fair response to this appeal and the public are urged to give their sup-" port to this worthy undertaking this year by attending the special show and donating one or more tins of canned goods. The Lions Club are to be congratulated on their; efforts in sponsoring “this appeal and.it is hoped that a large number of donations may be received.- Organizations who are planning to distribute Christmas' Cheer Bas­ kets should get in touch with Lion John Speed at Speed’s Cash and Carry, 35 King street west or tele­ phone 498 at once, so that -the goods received at the matinee may be juivided amongst them. Henry I. Stewart,^ Manager and Secretary-Treasurer "of the Inger­ soll Telephone Company limited, has been elected to the presfdency of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club for the year 1942. He .was vice-presi­ dent of the club during ths past year and -will succeed W. A. C. Forman in office the first of Janu­ ary. Samuel L. Shelton, who has ser­ ved on the club directorate for sev­ eral years was elected vice-presi­ dent for the ensuing year. Warwick R. Marshal continues in the office of secretary and T. N. Dunn is again treasurer. The directors are Elmer J. Chisholm, Arthur E. Izz- ard, T. Dean Maitland, James J. Mc­ Arthur, H- Grant Small, Ernest A. Webber and Leslie A. Westcott CAPTAIN P. S. KERR SPOKE AT KIWANIS NOMINEES FOR COUNCIL The executive of the London Dis­ trict Women’s. • Liberal Association, comprising the counties of Elgin, Middlesex - and. Oxford, met at the Y.W.C.A., -St. Thomas, on Novem­ ber 19th, The meeting was called primarily to arrange for the annual conven­tion, wfiich is to be held early in April, 1942, at IngvrwlL Among the ■‘ubjecto diacuanad was how the housewife 'can best help the. War Effort, arid members present em­ phasized the importance of salvag­ ing materials that can be used .again. Memlrers present were: Honorary PreMdentr-Mr*. C. F. McTdggart, London; Mr*\ U. A Buchner, Lon­don; Mrs. J. IL Brown, London and Mra,E Pel 16 we, £*g Middlesex; Mias Seldon, Oxford County and Miw'E, Anderson, St. Thomas; Mrs. J. 8. MeNtel. St. Thomaa. President of the amoetazion, was in the ehair. Mrs 8- F. Erdman, London Ury-Trewmrer, road the minutes ef thlr pr» vu u» met1 Hr M-u Green Hmwardee, Ft. Thiwnaa, read mea- eagea from the Rt Hon. W L, M. King and from the Hoe M F Hepborw After the ndjonniwnl of the meeting tea was nrw4 Thirteen , names .were _ proposed for Councillors at the Municipal Nomination meeting held in the Town Hall on Friday evening last, November 21st for the four vacan­ cies on the council. Toyrn Clerk Robert McNiven presided for the receiving of nominations, opening the meeting at 7.30 o’clock* and de- clawing nominations closed at 8.30 p.m. He explained that because of the Local Government extension Act passed by the Provincial Govern­ ment in 1940 it would not be necess­ ary to hbld an election for Mayor, Public Utilities Commissioner or School Trustees this year and the Mayor and . retiring • members of these Boards would continue in of­ fice for another year. Those nominated for councillors were: Kenneth Roy Daniel, Drover—By T. N. Dunn and James 8. Grieve. Stanley John Smith, C.N.R. Gate­ man——By King Buchanan and HarryCole. Samuel Lloyd Shelton. Garage Qperator—By Roy Knott and John A. Bowman. Harry Thomas Bower, Paymaster —By Dr. H. B. McKay and K. R. Daniel. George Preston, Machinist— By Stanley H. Smith an I James IL Spaven. Franklin Elmer Kestie. garage owner—By K. R. Daniel and Archie W. Clark. Max L. Sumner, Druggist—By Stanley J. Smith and James R Spaven. Wffbur C- Watson, Manager—-By Stanley J. Smi* and H. Cote. Arthur Nunn, Machinist-—By F. J. Appleby and Stantey J. Smith. George H Mason — Coal an J Builders* Snpplrts MeKtesnb—By E J. Holder and Thomae E. Jaek- “Experiences of a Salvation Army Officer,** Told By Head of Ingersoll Salvation Army Corps. The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club had as guest speaker at their regular supper meeting, Thursday evening last, Captain Peter S. Kerr, officer in charge of the Ingersoll Corps of the Salvation Army who came here about two months ago from Wai- laceburg. Kiwanian D. G. Cuthbert­ son presided as chairman for the meeting and the members of the clergy of the town were present as guests of the cliib. Captain Kerr was introduced to the gathering -by Kiwanian John J. McLeod. “Experiences of a Salvation Army Officer”, was announced by the speaker dfc the subject of his address. Captain Kerr stated that he re­ ceived his early training in Salva­ tion Army work at Windsor, where his parents, brothers and sisters were members of the Windsor No. 1 Corps. He had served in the Army Band for about 16 years before he entered the Salvation Army Train­ ing School for officers at Toronto ten years ago. Since receiving his comm&rion he had been stationed in a number o/ centres in Ontario before being sent to Wallaceburg, from where he was transferred to Ingersoll. - He pointed out that in nearly ovary part of the civilized world the n^me of William Booth, the founder of the Salvation Army, was looked up to, a* it was through hi* great efforts that much distress and suffering had been relieved by the work(vof officers of the Army. . Service for other* was the key­ note of the work of an army officer and, the fact that they were able to help others was in itself a great source of satisfaction, as it was not for glory or praise that their efforts were put forth. “So long as we have health and ■trCngth, we as army officers, have "dedicated ourselves to the work of helping those who cannot always help themselves. He expressed his thanks for the help and' co-operation he h*<Weceived from the people of Ingersoll since coming^to town a* this was moat necessary if an offi­ cer was to be abte to do the greatest good in the community he was sent to serve.” The thanks of tha dub were ten­ dered the speaker by Kiwanian E. H. Albrough. • Baptist W. A. Met At The Parsonage The BapUst Women** Auxiliary at the parsonage on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, with the pr'ete- dent, Mr*. L CofeB la charge and Mrs. J. Magee’s group having charge of the program whiek inclmted the Scripture reading by Mrs. A. Books; and a paper by Mm A Lawrsneo. The offieero far the yvar were stect- rd as foitew*: PriMdiot, Mr*, C. Vym; Vien- PresMmiL Mias I. Mabee, Seerotary, Mfa. N, Foster; Trr«,rer. Mm. A. Rooke, Ptaatet, Mm L. Ranger; Prom Bagatmr. Mia J. Swack harimwr. Flaw G a m e, Mm I* EeMhnr*. hoataa, Mm G. Mslann and at the chat ef the mwting SMALL ATTENDANCE AT NOMINATION MEETING “Ingersoll In Excellent Finan­ cial Position,’* Mayor J. G- Murray Declares in Review­ ing Council’s Activities Dur­ ing Past Year. The municipal nomination meet­ ing held in the town hall on Fri­ day evening, November 21st, drew the smallest attendance in many years. The apparent lack of interest was probably due to the fact that it was announced there would only be an election for councillors ■ be­ cause of a ruling from the Ontario Municipal Board Solicitors that the Mayor, retiring Public Utilities Commissioner 'and School Trustees would continue in office for another j'ear because of the Local Govern­ ment Extension Act which was passed by the Provicial Government last year. Thirteen names were proposed for council, while nominations were open between 7.30 and 8.30 o’clock. Town Clerk-Treasurer Robert McNiven explained the government ruling and at the close of nomina­ tions pointed out that four council­ lors would have to be elected, three for a two year term, and one for one year to fill the vacancy, which occurred the previous evening, when the council, at a special meet­ ing, declared the seat of. Councillor Thomas J. Morrison vacant. Town Solicitor W._ R, Marshall was named as-' chairman . of the public meeting that followed nomin­ ation* when the mayor, members of the council and nominees addressed the meeting. Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray gave a review of the town’s affairs during the past year. He said the tax arrears had been reduced to $43,000 on November 15th, from over $60,000.00, which was outstanding for several years. To date 85% of this year’s taxes had been collected as compared to 83 %> in former years. There had been a reduction in insurance premiums of $800.00 and bank interest had' been reduced from a peak of $1,600.00 Jo $500. The cost for-indigent patients' at.*1*?' hospital this year was also'lower than on former occasions, Mayor Murray 'pointed out. He said the net debenture debt of the town was only $45,000.00, other than the Waterworks debenture* and - that there were few if any town* in as good financial position as the Town of Ingersoll at the present time. Councillor Archie W.; Clark, chair­ man of the Bdard of Works, said that despite the fact the tax rate had been the lowest in 40 years, consid­ erable work* had been done in re­ pair* to streets and sidewalks of the town. Hi^pommittee only had $6,- 500,00 to work with this year and the lack of relief labor hgd curtailed their efforts to snme extent. Th> streets were in fair shape and the town had been fortunate- in that there had been no fatal accident* on the street* this year. Over 3500 feet of ney_j»dewalk had been laid during the present year and the Board of Works were planning to follow a scheme of sidewalk replace­ ment over a period of years, ao that eventually there wouRKbe nobad sidewalk* in town. ThJ oiled streets of the town were being as- pecially treated each year eo that their surface would be more or less of a permanent nature, and despite the fact that last winter had been exceptionally hard on roads, these oiled streets had held up remark- ably well, Mr. Clark pointed out Councillor Bdwer, chairman of lhe Fire, Water and Light Com­ mittee, stated ha had enjoyed hi* two years in council very modi The rsUmatet for his committee- wa* N- tween $13,000.00 and $14,000.00. but they were uMMtly fixed expen­ diture* and he had very little money to • xp. nd out*i4* f aalane-s. hy­ drant ’rental and street lighting He said he weald finish the year well within ,-wi estimates. Thar* had town 37 firo lagereoU during 1H1 aad the Ims wna eaUmated at $3400.00 He said that during Ma term i» council ha did aodkiag upee- lacuW. He intended to qualify fw re-etaction and aaid, “If you want me to errer yea, y.„. nr. vote for if m denU I tltenk you Juet the saaw.** CauadHar 8. H Dateerwwd, ehainmn of. tiha Pell* and U ontfarmd ua page fhamwford Farm Forum Met Monday “The standard of living for the average Canadian farmer is not M high as it was ten or fifteen yeare ago. He mhy have a little more money to spend now but he has suf­ fered so long from lack of money that farming is in a serious condi­ tion. Has the Farm Radio Forum been a success this far? All who attend say ‘yes.* They have brought farmers together to talk over and pool their ideas. They have roused their interest and made them feel the necessity of co-opereting.” This was the decision that the Thameaford Farm Forum numbering 20 members, came to on Monday evening as they discussed questions* at the borne of Mr. Will and Miss Mary Hogg, It was announced over the broadcast that Oxford County led last week in having the greatest number, of Farm Forums. EVA E. DUNDAS BRIDE OFH.W. WEARNE A pretty autumn wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas, Thamesford, when their only daughter, Eva Eliz­ abeth, became the bride of Howard William Frederick Weam'e of Lon­ don, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wearne, Woodstock. Rev. T. Garnet Husser officiated and Miss Hazel M. Taylor played the wedding music. Preceding the marriage cere­ mony, Roy Wildgust of London, sang “Ave Maria,” and during the signing of the register, “Because.” The living-room, the setting for the ceremony, was prettily decorat­ ed with pink and .white ’mums, for­ ming an attractive altar background. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her charming gown was of white sheer fashioned with with Peter Pan collar and long bish­ op sleeves, the skirt gathered at the waist and falling in a short train. Her finger-tip veil of white net was caught with a net halo of Sweetheart design. She carried a Colonial bou­ quet of Briarcliffe roses and bou- vardia. ‘ Miss Frances Hutchinson, who was:tlie bride’*.- maid, of honor, wore a gown of similar design in a dusky rose sheer. Her small turban was *nne velvet, and she carried a Colon­ ial bouquet tf tiny bright yellow baby 'mums. Miss Betty, Wearne of Woodstock, sister of the groom, as junior bridesmaid, wore a gown of turquoise taffeta with fitted bodice and -aeethfart neckline, She carried a Colonial bouquet of pink baby mums. Jim Du.nd.i.\ broth, r of the bride, attended the groom. Mr*. Dundas and Mr*. Wearne re­ ceived, the former wearingt a navy blue sheer ensemble and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Mr-. W. are. chose a dr< -.- of black velvet with a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Aftey^buffet refreshmsnts, the bride and groom left for a short motor trip, the bride traveUing in a cinnamon brown dress, a brown and beige coat with wolf trim and brown accessories. The happy couple will reside in London. High Scores At The . Dtipr.cafe Bridge Club EIGHT CANDIDATES SEEK FOUR SEATS ON TOWN COUNCIL Voting Monday Next, Decem­ ber 1st—Polla Open From 9 «.m. to 7 p.m. The annual Municipal Election will be held on Monday next, Dec­ ember 1st Thu polls will open at 9 a.m. and remain open until 7 p.m. There will be voting only for coun­ cillor*. The three men receiving the highest number of votes will be elected to serve for two years and the fourth highest will hold office for one year, filling the unexpired term of Thomas J. Morrison. When the time for qualification closed at 9 o'clock on Saturday night, eight of the thirteen candidates nominated Friday evening had signed up to run for the four council seats. The list of those qualifying follows: Harry Thomas Bower, Paymaster. Kenneth Roy Daniel, Drover. Franklin Elmer Kestle, GarageProprietor. Louis John Martin, Dairyman. George Preston, Machinist. Samuel Lloyd Shelton, Garage Proprietor. Stanley John Smith, C.N2. Em­ ployee. Wilbert Cleveland Watson, Met­ ropolitan Store Manager. “Tell me, please, how I should go about getting a start in the great game of business?” “Sell your wrist wkteh, and buy an alarm clock.” FOR SALE/ Excellent Used Bicycle'with balloontire*. It’s a dandy./See it at ThaBowman Company, Phone 60,Ingersoll. 27-lt WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollan replaced. They make your old wringer like new.Kestle’s Garage, Phone 17f, TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW Yon can t.-ade nA Furaitore,Stove*, Sewing Machine*. Phono,graphs, for new mlrehaudfaa. 3. M. Doaila* &. Soo* - King St* EastPhone 35 . Fnrnlture, Steere. W*BPaper, Paint, Floor CoveAnga. At the regular meeting of the Duplicate Bridge Club, held on Mon-. day evening at the Ingerrell Inn, I there were IO** table* in play. The I high scores were a« follows: I North and Snnlh 1. Mr- and Mr*. J. L. Young, plus 33. 3. Mr. H. G. Small, Mrs. T. D. Maitland, plus 26. 3. Dr. L. W Staple*, Mrs. L, A. Westeott, plus 13. 4. Mr. and Mr* E. A. Stone, plus 17 Eaet and Woet 1. Mr* T. N Dura, Dr. J. M Roger* plus M. 2. Mr* A. J. Kennedy, Mr*. B A. Odell, ptai M. 8. Mr* W J, F.Ex-tt, Mra E Richardson, pirn 17. 4 Mr* H G Small, A. P Gundry. Mr* Geo Beek. Mire Rmh Thar* will bn a draw for partner" next west Tralte Osp—-H out you know yo«i can't tmrn ureuml tn the middle W tha Work’ VMr U4y—(ML efcur. I think 1 ran make R. lant vralrt RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI COLGATE TOOTH POWDER 40c *i» and 35« «i« Both for .............. „..41o SUMNER S PHARMACY 30 Thame* St. Phono 408 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Cer. King end Duke Street* Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 27,1941 The Trust Company is not moved by per­ sonal feeling. It is unaffected by prejudice or family differences.’ In the administrationof an Estate, the claims of all are adjudgedwithout fear or favour. The Trust Companypreserves an‘even balance between conflict­ing family claims. It is an impartial execu­tor. THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY Oxford County Branch WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO C. G. MITCHELLManager BRITISH INDUSTRIES — From Robert Williamson —- CANADA’S ^’RECCE’S" A battalion of Canada’s “Recce's” spearhead of the Canadian Expedi­ tionary Force, will in future carry with them as a trophy a silver salver supplied by London silversmiths. Officially known as reconnaisance troops, it is the “Recce’s” Job to probe enemy territory far ahead of the main army. In other days this was the work of bhe calvary; to-day. the “Recce’s” dash forward in fast armoured tars and carrier?. Motor cycle- dispatch riders supplement wireless in passing back the inform­ ation as it is obtained. By virtue of thair task, the /‘Recce’s” invariably plunge head­ first into danger, and great daring, rvM>urcefuliH«: and imagination are called for in getting out of it againwith ’the information required by the general command. For this reason the p» n-nnncl Are picked men, and on the salver car­ ried by the battalion are the crests of the eighteen regiments in which members served before being select­ ed for the "Recce’s". These are— Royal Canadian Dragoons, Lord Strathcona's Horse (Royal Canad­ ians), the Royal Canadian Regiment, 4th Princess Louise Dragoon Guards, 14th Canadian Hussars, 19th Alberta Dragoons, the Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada, the Royal Regiment of Canada, the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry (Wentworth Regiment), les Fusi­ liers Mont-Royal, le Regiment de Maisonneuve, the Essex Scottish, the Queen’s Own Cameron High­ landers of Canada, the Calgary Highlanders, the Saskatoon Light Infantry (M:G.), the Toronto Scot­ tish Regiment (M.G.), .the South Saskatchewan Regiment, and Can­ adian Armoured Fighting Vehicles Training Centre. OUR BIKES FROM BRITAIN The rationing of bicycles in Brit­ ain leaves only one in four of those sent overseas in p*aee tim»- to be made for export during the cur­ rent year. The figures include the equivalent of bicycles in spares and replacementa Overseas markets are being loy­ ally sacrificed to Ute “lend-leaae” policy agreed between Britain and the United States. Even the numberof new bicycles now being produ­ced for cyclists in Great Britain hasbeen ent down to next to none. “Only a few are being made,” states Mr. H. R. Watling, director of the Manufacturers’ Union. "It would be ridiculous to turn out bi­ cycles for sport or pleasure to-day. We are using our war-time alloca­ tion of material at home almost en­ tirely for spares and replacementa to .keep existing bicycles in running order for the millions if munition workers and others on national ser­ vice who need them for their jobs. For the rest, the industry has been turned over to'the direct production of munitions in some form or .other. “The makers of British bicycles are 100 per cent, in the war, which, by the way, will have its effect on design when peace returns. Alloy steels, aluminium and its alloys will undoubtedly be more widely used. Bicycles will be much lighter after the war. • "Furthermore, makers of bicycle components here in Britain t will then do all they can to get going their good friends in the occupied countries who have been knocked out by the Nazis.” ONE BROOD MARE 14,000 ' GUINEAS British livestock breeders are al­ ready planning how they may help when peace comes in the immense task of stocking again those wide areas of Europe which have beee rob­ bed of their livestock. To co-ordinate what they are now doing and to help in the further work of grad­ ing up overseas herds after the war a Livestock Export Group has been formed in London wjth the assistance of the Industrial and Ex­ port Council of the Board-of Trade. Meanwhile racing men gave em­ phatic evidence of their confidence in these plans for the future when Tattersall's held their autumn blood­ stock sales at Newmarket. The 302 animals offered realised a grand total of 99,677 guineas, an average of 330 guineas per head. About half the total waa.accoun- ted for by buyers’ leaping at the opportunity of acquiring the. 42 head sold in the dispersal of Lord Harness’ Gilltown stud, which made .49,005 guineas, an average of no less than 1,666 guineas. Carpet Slipper, a daughter of Phalaris, and a foal to Hyperion—she will drop either a brother -or sister to Godiva made 14,000 guineas, the highest figure *paid for a brood mare in pub­ lic auction for sixteen years. She was bought for the Brownstown stud, the underbidder being the Aga Khan. STRONG AS CAST IRON PUTNAMThe November meeting of the W.M. S. was held at the home of Mrs.H. Matthewson on Thursday, Nov.13th, with a good attendance. Mrs.H. Matthews, the president, openedthe meeting, uttir which Mrj. Geo.Huntley, 4th vice-president, tookcharge. Mrs. Legg of Belmont, ,wasthe special speaker for the day and ,gave a very interesting talk onChina. Miss Margaret George fav­ored with a solo, accompanied byMrs. Frank Rath. Miss Marjorie Meatherall gave an instrumental.Lunch wiw served.Mr. Harold Ufold and Mr. Wes­ley Couch spent Monday in Lucan. Mr. Runell Adam of Windsor,spent Sunday at Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. -Hoesack and littledaughter, and Mr. Allan Skinner ofWoodstock, spent Sunday visitingwith Mrs. M. Skinner./Mr. and Mrs. John Couch, Mr.Wesley Couch, Mr. <nd Mrs. HaroldUpfold and daughters, Marjorie and Alice, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Wp. NortKmore at Fanshaw.Pte. Ralph Adam of Camp Bor­den, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr/and Mrs. Arthur Adam.Mr. and Mrs. Axford of Lam­beth, spent the week-end with theirdaughter, Mrs. Frank Rath and Mr. Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins at­tended the anniversary services inthe Baptist Church at Gladstone onSunday and spent the day with Mr and Mrs. Fred Abbott.Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end ‘ with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath. MOSSLEY BANK OF M ONTR E A L Established 1817 o f presentation, in easily understandable form, of the 'Bank’s . ANNUAL STATEMENT 31st October, 1941 RESOURCES Cash in its .Vaults and Money on Deposit with Bank of C a n a d a ..........................................< , * 92,755,884.45 Notes of and .Cheques on Other Banks . , , , 38372393-05 Payable'in cash on presentation. Money on Deposit with Other Banks . . , , 54,960,697.77 Available on demand or at short notice. Government and Other Bonds and Debentures . . 498,740,536.76 Not exceeding market value. The greater ponion consisit of Dorpinion Government and high-grade Provincial and Municipaltecurilies which mature at earl, dates. Stocks............................................................................................, 183364.86 Industrial and other stocks. Not exceeding market value. Call Loans .....................................................................................20,041,722.55 After two years* continuous re­ search, Great Britain is to-day able to introduce pottery into many new fields of British industry to take the place of metals, alloys, glass, rubber and wood on the use of which restrictions have inevit­ ably been placed in war time. High grade chemical stoneware comparable with grey cast iron inmechanical strength can ‘ now be used in place of metal for pipe lines and also for packing purposes either in relatively small units or in bulk, There novel ceramic wares have certain advantages over the mater­ ials in former use. They resist run and contamination;, they can be turned into an almost unlimited number of shapes and sizes, and they are proof against all corrosive chemical except hydrofluoric acid and hot, strong caustic alkalis. The new pottery Is, moreover, prepared with such scientific thor­ oughness, and fired in the kilns at such a high temperature, 1250’C or more, that, in compression strength it resembles metals rather than the fragile china or earthen­ ware ornaments of the home. New applications of ceramic ma- terials have also been introduced in recent months to textiles, rayon, paper-making, ' printing, soap, per­fumery, cosmetics, brewing and food manutMtur. indurtm* end to many branches of the chemical met­ allurgical and electrical industries- Mrs. Jack Wilson and family andFrancis Jacklin of St. Thomas, wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler.Mrs. Sharp and son Orran, andMasters Ivan and George Share ofSt. Thomas, were vxisitors on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. W. Sadler. The Mossley W.M.S. and LadiesAid held a bazaar on Wednesday,afternoon in the basement of thechurch. Ladies from Crampton, Put­nam and Gladstone were guests. z A number of sales were made^andeveryone enjoyed a programme sup­plied by the Crampton and Mossleyladies. Lunch was served. '- Mrs. Frank Barr, Irenef Haroldand WiTbert, were guefts at theWollin-Sherman wedding/on Satur­day evening at Thamesvflle. Miss Elva Goff, R.Ni, and Mr.Robert Gyles of Buffalo, and Mrs.John Wollin of Ingersbll, were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. •Mrs. F. Barr and daughters, Ireneaqd Shirley, Mr. Byron Barr, Mr.Wilbert Barr and Miss FlorenceCowin of London, attended a shower for Mrs. Barr’s nephew, Lieut, andMrs. Wollin at Jngersoll.A number of Odd Fellows andtheir wives met at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Elwood Armes on Fridayevening to jjnjoy the evening play­ing euchre,’Mr. and Mrs. D. Jackson were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.D. Shackelton of Gladstone.Mr. Robert Jackson visited withMr. and Mrs. W. Atkins and family at Lucan.Mrs. O. Ward visited on Thurs­day with Mrs. S. Rickard of Cramp­ton. „Mrs. J. Torrance visited with herdaughters, Mrs. Tvd Alexander andMil’s Catherine Torrance of London.Mr. . rtid Mrs. Robert Facey of Hamilton, were Sunday visitors withMi. and Mrs. R. Jelly.Mr. and Mrs. George Brady enter-.tained a number of guests on Mno­ day evening. They celebrated theirtwentieth wed dink anniversary.Miss Shirley (Barker spent lastweek with' Mr. and Mrs. Ervan Rrookshaw of Belmont. Mr». Allen. Hogg WmGuest Speaker AtSt. Columba W.M.S Mrs. Alex. Hossack was hostess for the regular monthly meeting of the Sit Columba W.M.S. on Tues­ day afternoon, November 18, The president, Mrs. Donald McKay, was in' the chair and there was a very good attendance. Following the open­ ing hymn. Mrs. Alex. Woods led in prnjyf^and the Scripture reading wa«y given by Mr*. John Davies. After the btudnaaa period, a most enjoyable program was presented. Thia constated of a vocal duet by Misa Veria McBeth and Mias Doris Patience; a very ii^ereating paper, "The House ' of Many Afannona,” by the guest speaker, Mr*. Allan Hogg of Thrnnesford and a selected reading by Mrs. Cyril Lower An- other hymn was aqng and the meeting closed with sentence pray­ ers by Mr*. Jamea McReth and the Lord’s Prayer repented in unison. Canadian Wool Record Production of shorn wool in Can­ ada reached a ftew pmta in 1941. The preliminary estimate for the Dtunihidn is 14311,M0 pound* as compared wMh UJMS.OM pounds In 1940, and ths prevmua high of 14,027,000 pounds in 19M. The number of ihtwp shorn in 1941 ia eotunatod at l,m ,W with an aver­ age yMd per tree* of 7.5 pounds eempared wtth dhennnge of 1,9M,- 500 sheep tn 1040 ud aa average yield per Race* of 1.4 pounds Neva Sretta, Ctatarto, ar.d Brttw* Col- umhte were Mm rely three provta- e*s tai which the rember «f sheep shorn was net tnuraussA Vitamins Alone Not Enough Three imnHlial mtaeiab al»o found m Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food In Canada « , , ■ . $ 4,472,437.64 . Elsewhere.......................................... 15,569,284.91 Payable on demand and secured by bonds, stocks and other negotiable collateral of greater value than the loans. Bankers' Acceptances 6311.15 Prime drafts accepted by other.banks. TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES . (equal to 73% of all Liabilities to the Public) Loans to Provincial and Municipal Governments including School Districts . , . . ■ Commercial and Other Loans.................................................... In Canada , , . . . *254,427,218.03 Elsewhere ..... 21,271,754.14 To manufacturers, farmers, merchants and others, on conditionsconsistent with sound' banking. Bank Premises Two properties only are carried in the names of bolding com­ panies; she stock and bonds of these companies are entirelyowned by the Bank and appear on its books at 11.00 in each case.All other of the Bank's premises, the value of which largelyexceeds fl3,900,00(1.00 are included under this heading. Real Estate, and Mortgages on Real Estate Sold by the Bank . . . . . . . . , tifiuired in the course of the BanPt bsesinett and in frocetl of being realized upon. Customers* Liability under Acceptances and Letters of C r ed it ................................................... , Repretenti liabilities of customers on account of Letters of Crtdit issued and Drafts accepsed by the Bank for their account. Other Assets not included in the Foregoing . . , . Making Total Resources of . . . « / . LIABILITIES Due to the Public Deposits In Canada - , . , . *809^10,875.52 Elsewhere , , llS£277,013-99 Payable on demand or after notice. Notes of the Bank tn Circulation « ‘ * * Payable_au demand. Acceptdnoek and Letter* df Credit.Outstanding . Financial feipon*sibililie’s undertaken on bebdlf' of customert(see of setting amount in ^Krsourcet"). ! Other Liabilities........................................../ , . . Items which do not come under the foregoing headings. Total Liabilities to the Public • « « « • To meet which the Barth has retourdet at indicated above amounting to . . , Leafing w excets of Resources otir Liabilities, which represents the Shareholders’ in terest over which Liabilities to the Public take precedence. Capital . . *36,000,000 00 Reserve Fund, Profit & Loss Account and Reserves for Dividends . . 40,905,870.29 PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT Profits for the year ended 3 tat October, 1941, after making appropriation* to Contingent Reserve Fund, out of which Fund full provision for Bodand Doubtful Debt* haf been made, and after deducting Dominion Government Taxes smounpnx to *2,242,903.10 ..................................*3,457,026.60Dividend* paid or payable to Shareholders . . , *2,880,000 00Appropriation for Bank Premise* .' . . . . 300,000 00 3,380,000 00 * 57,026 60 Balance cd Profit and Low Account, 31*t October, 1940 *1,321,642.13 Lm adjustment of previous years' taxes .... 225,00000 1,096,642.15 Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward ....... *1.155,668 75 *705,662,010.59 28364,546.45 275,698372.17. 13300300.00 947,19939 18,772,428.22 2,606322.43 *1,046,551,479^15 *928387389.51 17,890,850.50 18,772,428^2 4,594,440.73 969,645,608.96 1,046,551,479.25 *76,905.870.29 wir"1---------------'V HUNTLY R. DRUMMOND, President JACKSON DODDS.G W. SPINNEY,Joinl General Managers IThe strength of a bank is determined by its history, its policy, “Yl its menutgentent and the extent of its resottrees. For 124 yaars the I Bank of Montreal has been in the forefront of Caseadian finance. 1| Refreshmenta were served by the hoatem and the group ia charge. For High Grade Bacon Th* new price 3- hedtsk for baron pro re—ed from hoga bought on or after October 18, 1041, under the third contract with Britain (1H1- 4£>, la .ieeigned to encmanage the shipment of a higher proportion of Wiluhlra stare, of wbieh the agrew. reent with the BritMi Ministry of Food apeetee* at least,7* per ««>t By narrowing the daffrrer.tie] be­ tween A and II grata* Wiltshire* sUgbtly and dtarnmnamg rertam grada* of eat* more benvily, tt is hiped thto aan b* effected, atatea Th* Cnsrent ftavMpr ef Agnralhind Condition* ta C*re<ta Yoathful Fathee-’Chir hnhy ta bagtantag to reettm ■Page 3 -Old Black W . (T B. Bathbw) CUSTOM MAOS COATS AT NO EX TEA COST (Moatv) | (Meitey) j r-w m TrF*- to oveewwrit or under-noar WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTUKIMQ PUMUBM d*. a*. wcKMMrrocK THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE"The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll" ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office of Publication - 115 Thames St- Ingersoll, Ont W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 556 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all potato in Canada, Newfoundland, or the BritUh tales, *1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, *2.00 per year in advance.___________________, ___________ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 1941 Thinking of Others The closing weeks of the calendar year lead most Canadians away from themselves. On November 11, the nation stood still for a minute or two to recall to mind the thousands of bright young Canadian boys who walked against lead and accepted a simple grave in Flanderj, to help keep Canada a nice place to live in. On December 25 old and young are brought face to face with the truth that giving is better than receiving.It seems fitting then that the last days of the War Weapons Campaign should extend into this per­ iod of the year when Canadians perhaps see a little clearer the duty which one man owes to his fellow­ man. The subscriber to war savings certificates is not a giver, of course. Essentially he is doing himself a fine service in the fact that he is building up future personal security and getting good interest on his money. Yet in serving himself, the Canadian citizen who participates in the present war savings campaign is also serving his fellow Canadians. The weapons which war savings money buys are vital to the new crop of Canadian youths who, in .their turn are standing ready to protect mothers, sisters and fathers as did the young men of another generation. Canadians will not let their soldier sons down. In the spirit of Armistice Day and Christmas Day, the war weapons campaign should successful. be highly Accident Prevention Pointers on .the training of workers in accident prevention have been issued to a large number of firms in Ontario by the Industrial Accident Preven­ tion Associations through R. B. Morley, general manager of the organization. With Mr. Morley's in­ structions go a small booklet entitled "We Don't Want To Lose You So . . . ’’ brought out under war conditions in Britain showing the accident hazards in factory work and illustrating how to avoid them. It is. expected that 60,000 copies of the booklet will be distributed to workers in industrial plants in Ontario inside the next few weeks. It begins, “We think you-ought to know that although factories are not specially dangerous places you can easily get hurt. After all, if you had never been in a road be­ fore, the firrt motor car to come along would prob­ ably bowl you over,' because you wouldn't be look­ ing for it This booklet will show you where to. look forYimilar dangers at your work." It continues with concise instructions to workers and is accompanied by amusing illustrations. In the letter that is being sent with the booklet, Mr. Morley suggests that there are four points to be remembered in training workers in accident pre­ vention. They are: Tell him how to do it, show him how to do it, test bi* ability to do it, and check him and supervise his work. The last is the most import­ ant, in Mr. Morley’s opinion, since “supervision .is . is the keynote of accident prevention." The Christmas Seal Christmas seals are entering the homes of thou­ sands of Canadians, who are being asked to again support the Sanatoria of the Dominion in the rel­ iant Fight which is being waged agajnst thefdreaded White Plague. Happfly, » the result of the care and treatment given in the Sanatorium, the increase in bed capacity and the preventive measure* taken, the Fight is slowly marching towards victory,, but much work re­ mains to be done. In the seven Countie* of Western Ontario, which come under the jurisdiction of Queen Alexandra Sanatorium of London, the Seal* last year made possible the free examination of over 5000 Western Ontario men, women and children, and records show that many lives were thus changed from one* of. sickness and despair to lives of hope and glad- Mr Arthur Ford, the Chairman otf the Christmas Seal Committee, in an interview, said that the sale THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 27,1941Great Britain, alKthe seals, envelopes and station­ery required for the Campaign in the Mother Coun­try, and when it is known that last year, the peopleof Britain, despite the terrible burdens of the War, raised more money by the sale of Seals for their Fight against Tuberculosis than ever before, it is felt that the people of Canada, surely cannot do less. Mr. Ford expressed the gratitude of Que^n Alex­ andra Sanatorium to the thousands of contributors, who last year helped in the great work and voked the hope that many ,who are this yajr receiving seals for the first time, would contribute their, dollar or their two dollars towards a cause which is doing so much towards developing in our Canadian people, a strong and virile race—Tuberculosis must be wiped out. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Nov. 30th, 1918 Miss Gall of Ingersoll, is the guest of Miss Marion -Pirie at Banner. Miss Mildred Caverhill of Mount Eljpn, is visiting friends in Woodstock. Mr. A. McNiven and Mr. Fred Couch of1 Putnam, have splendid root crops this year. 1 Mrs. E. A. McCann of Dorchester, was the guest of Miss Nellie Morsis, London,^over Sunday. G, Frank Neely of Dorchester, has returned from New Liskcard, where he held a sale of cattle and horses. Mra. Emerson Moulton entertained a number of ladies at a Red Cross Tea at her home near Mount Elgin on Friday. Addresses were given by Miss MoLeish and Wal­ ter Winlaw at the St. Paul’s Young People’s meet­ ing ojl Monday evening. Miss Ella Daniels and Miss Silvia Simmons of Verschoyle, spent Saturday at the home of Miss Florence House, Mount Elgin. Miss Mason and Miss Moore, students at the Lon­ don School, were guests of Miss Alberta George, Dor­ chester, oter the wedk-end. Rev. Dr.-Munroe of "London, who supplied for Rev. D. W. Best at both services in StaJPaul's Church on Sunday, Nov. 19th, .died quite suddenly on Sat­ urday morning at his home in South London. Miss Mind* Thompson wu hostess to the Women’s Music Club on Monday afternoon. Those contribut­ ing to the program were Mra. LaPenotiere and Miss Rumsey, Mrs. Tune, Miss Parker, Mrs. Vcale, Miss Thompson, Mrs. Chas. Pearson and Mrs. H. Wilson. Rev. T. M. Murray of Verschoyle, gave a lecture in St. Paul’s Church, Tuesday night in aid of the "Knights of Honour” .Class, of which W. C. Forman . is teacher. Miss N. Murray, Mrs. Gordon Patterson, D. G. Cuthbertson and R. M. Borrowman contribu­ ted to the musical program. C. W. Riley, Jr., occupied the chair at the regular meeting of the A.YJ.A. ( of St James’. Church on Monday evening. A debate was held, the affirmative being taken’ by Mises C. Saunders and A. Jackson, and the negative by Misses H. Richardson, and M. Mrs. Maria Robinson, widow of the late Ephraim Robinson, passed away at the home o£-hyr son, H. E. Robinson, Ann street, on Tuesday of this week. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, JSd- ward Barker and came to Ingersoll from England when but three years of age. Left to mourn her death are her two sons, Messrs. H. E. and 0. E. Robinson of Ingersoll; four sisters, Mrs. (Dr.) Bowers and Mrs. Rawlings, Ingersoll; Mrs. Hext and Mrs. Turner, Brantford and one brother, ’ Barker. Edward. at the S 2i z?I £s I i £ £ £ I ■* LOBLAWS /r s SMART-to SERVE LOBLAWsIrORE LOBLAWS CELLOPHAhEGltTWilAHtR Available in anassortmom of 4- SIZES IFwar I'SAVINGS1 STAMPS CHUNKY NUT Peanut Butter - I1 Spiced Sweat Wafer PICKLE *X t£r**27* KNGUBH INN PURE JAM SX. IS * FOB BAKING 8CCCESS TinPURITYFLOUR - - 23* DOMKSTK3 ar RASIFTB8TSHORTENING c iE . 19* CLABK-8 PORK a BEANSChiu 11 n. a. 9 f«r a .wee Ma A HABMT BOKMK'SJELL-A-MILK 2&15 * ntent agninrt tuberculosis in wartime than they are . even in peace-time. ,e ' TYfe Dominion Gwwmmeat. early in the War. rrcog^ird the peril of tuberculoma to the defence vice given an X-ray examination for cheat abd heart condition*. The gOTsrnment knew that in the First Great War, tubereuloaia abd coat the nation *200,- 000,000 and intended that there should be no repe­ tition of this eoetiy situation. What applies td the armed feme* funding Canada applies equally to the general population The Town Hall was filled to the doors Commencement Exercises held last Friday for the pupils of the Collegiate, Separate and Public Schools, Miss Jean Gall won the girls’ public speak­ ing prise. Other speakers were Miss Olive Walton^ and Mira Kathleen Lynch. Eugene Enright was the winner of the boys’ public speakinK. Evan Suther­ land was second. David McKay, Garnet Francis and John Baigent were others who took part. The pre­ sentation of the Collegiate prises was made by ex- Fruwipal J. C Smith, Rev. Joa. Janes. Hee. J, Neil, Salford; Principal W. E. Shales of the Collegiate; Principal Joa. Stalker of the Central Schoo!; Mira Marshall of the Collegiate staff;. Memra. F. N. Hor­ ton, J. L, Paterson and Col. J. C. Hrgier. The prue winners were: Hutt Memorial Prixes, Mira Jean Gall, Mira Berase Alderaon, Ruth Venn. The Dr. L. F. Barker prise. Miss Helen Gerrie. Mim Nora Heeney; C A Mnberry gold medal. Mira Helen Ger- rie; Lieut-Col. G. A. Stimron gold medal, Ronald Hutchison; W K. Wetter-worth prise. Clara'Peck, Katharine Dunn: manual training prizes, Harry Stephenson., L. Hobaon; dosnewUc science prises, Lena Bradbury, Sadie Baigent. Graduation diplomas were premeted to Beanie Alderson. Garnet Francis, Helen Gerria, Wm. Halpin, Nora Heeney. Elisabeth Me- Donald, Margaret MdNivee, Mane McDonald. Ckrata Morns, John Mums, Florence Bowe, Nina Suther­ land. Gladys Waite. James G. Rmddkk won the M 8, Schell Trophy for target jjrartice and John Moms MeLalian of the Separate School won Btributfene tte» year i* that oar Knadtan The J. X. Tteaecn prixe was won by Niimaa A The F T Matotw prira by Kathleen Edmonds, Dor othy Gayfec, William Her Beatrice Dutton won the 12* 3S333ZQQI Green Cherries Red Cherries U4b 11* t Iberty Brand .Pintippl* Twins pkC 14* Saxonla Brand Selected Crystalllzad Ginger^; 13* Aylmer Asiortcd Glace Fruits 2 19* P^m ed Glagsr **" 11* Liberty Brand Pineapple Hings 6* *• 10* ,b 14* Australian Recleaned SEEDLESS > - California SEEDLESS - . California Extra Fancy Golden BLEACHED - • ,b 19* Australian Smyrna Style Golden SULTANAS > . lk 16< Australian Choice • CURRANTS 2 25* Spcdal—WESTON’SCri.p, Craachy Golden Brown SODAS 2 »a2y PLAIN or SALTED Adams or Holly Hill ORANGE JUICE Sweetteed ”5.- 1 ShlrrifFsFRUIT PUDDING - - ■ -1Raspberry or Strawberry Added PeettnAYLMER JAM - - Blue Label LYON'S BLACK TEARegular or Drip Grind Chase & Sanborn Coffee 281 Assorted Shades 2 H 1 SHOE POLISH - CLASSIC CLEANSER i Hellmann's Blue RibbonREALMAYONNAISE A Meal for « In 8 MinutesKRAFT DINNER 5' 31' I I fe 49»SODAS ~ 10c 2-9 = LOBLAW-* Prapand ALMOND u .1 OBACT/ - - I Z * SALTED Special—WESTON’SBUTTER rae. W a fere ttes^ 18« J£ BORDEN’S Eagle Brand CONDENSED 1‘ MIL K Heins—In Tomato Sauo*PORK A _ „ _BEANE 2 23* Dr Bartoni'sDOO FOOD 2 r,Z 23* MINCEMEAT Home Style Mrs. Himlltoa'» >.» 17* Happyvale Brand or MAPLE LEAF 25* Eooaomy Brand “• 14* •VrerMyedViWae 26* 49* H IG H | C O FFEE CUT MIXED Saxonto CUT CITRON For Whiter WubwRINSOSaxonla cut Lemos & Orang* ££ 8* 14< OVERSEAS GIFT PACKAGES Aylmer • Swift and Canada Packera Oraagi, Lemon and Citron Turned Down CapeOraaga & Limoa w 3 1 * “ 34* SHELLED NUT BRAZILS CASHEWS WALHUTS ■tZl.1t Meirae .AW* iF] i ROYAL BRAND MANITOBA FL O UR Sdtectdd Spring Wheat 98-lb. Cotton Bag s 2.39 LIFEBUOYSOAP PRIDE of ARABIA «Vary Flae ar Mediate Graaad F 3 5 ’ TRUMPET CoHee TWO-CUP CoHeeVary Maa wr Mediate Growrf •TORS HOURS: CHIPSO Kirk s Hard WaterCASTILESOAP SUPER BUDS ”* 20* NONSUCH 18* Toilet Soap JEROEN’S 3 14* CAMAY AiAtATAiii'Flki A?'A: LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED AiAVAMTiAiA.A, MRS. HAROLD WILSON MUSIC CLUB HOSTESS Members of the Senior Muaic Club, met at the home of Mra. Harold Wilson, Oxford rtreet, with the newly appointed president, Mra. E. J. Chuholm, in charge. After the roll call and busin see routine, the preaident discussed with the members' the advisability of holding the meetings ones a month instead of twice as formerly. month. The president gave ap interesting "Sibeliur _______... Mra F. C. Elliott romprtitwn and both the president ability putting forth and pu|>tfi. A motion was yarned to that effect At thee'close of the program tea by Mrs. F. C. Elliott .nd-_Mra Chis­ holm. The nrxt meeting Which Wifi be for the Chrtetraaa program, will be held December 17th, at the home of Mra, W. J. Tune, Francis street. The following program was en­ joyed: "First Movement Fifth Symphony," ’ (Beethoven). Mra. A Horton and Mra. £. Bartley “V.alw Triste" .....---------(Sibeltaa) Philharmonic orHbeulra Ttedieatton” —Frau) “A Chinn, Tragedy' —(Clayton Thotnae) splendid work (wunMakimr Ths CWnlraT "FodNal Procession March" —(Rathbun) •‘CouiUjrk’Denoe”(Nevin) Recording*-— "Grand Canyon Suite", by Grofe, preceded by intareating and -in­ structive reading by Mra H Witoon. A doctor’s little daughter, deeply intariwted jn radio, glanced one quirod. (Clay Smith) AMeMapaniad by Mr. Smith—“I understand yoar wife Is a flntoteed soprano.' nei^ibors ateoMt got her last night. FULL COUMSB MEALS 35c op WHOLESOME room QUICK 1EMVIOR FISH sutd CHIPS . STAR CAFE Style Leaders in Furs BEAUTIFUL COATS FOB SMMFT MODERNS Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 27,1941 DOMINION STORES LTD. FANCY RED EMPEROR GRAPES 10c lb. Selected Wtehcd Parsnips 3 lbs. 14c POTATOES ONTARIO No. I 75 ^ *1.19; 15Rta.25c Firm, dreen £’.era«e CabbAge 8c SHORTENING Lb. P rint ig cDOMESTIC FRIE O’SEED Rlisins pkg. 18c /eel cm Mixed lb. 29c Gaisins semiie,* 2 lbs. 23c Currants 2 lbs. 25c Bleached SULTANA Rusins lb. 19c BAKING POWDER DOMINO 17c TENDER LEAF 7 „ ^.3 ^ I LA ____12 ox. pkg-63c MONARCH / Flour bI,'b30c Shredded or Fine Cocoanut lb. 22c ZEST CRABAPPLEJelly ??,“ 25c DOMINION Peanut Butter “ 27c Cherries 23c Lemon or Orange Peel Caps lb. 29c ~ - --- ALLEN’S Apple Juice 3 25c CLARK’S 20 ox. Tomato JuiceJ tins 25c FINANCIAL STATEMENT INGERSOLLWAR CHARITIES Following la the report of Alex. Yule, Treasurer of the Ingersoll War Charities as given at the annual meeting of the organization last week:"In October, 1940, Ingersoll War Charities launched a campaign for the raising of money /for war purposes setting their objective at $25,000. At the conclusion of the campaign the aggregate amount collected from single donations and subscribed for by way of monthly contributions totalled 425,773.29. In this amount $92.00 was received in cash don­ ations, marked for the Red Cross Society and the Salvation Army which was paid over to the several organizations, leaving the War Charities the sum of *25,681.29. During the year there has occurred defaults in monthly promises, reduction in monthly pledges through unforeseen circumstances and the removal of pledgees from town, amounting in all to $2,005.00 leaving $23,676.29 to be collected. Of this amount $21,062.16 has been collected or 89.18% and $2,614.13 in unpaid pledges. ■ Your directors are confident that subscribers will continue to make a determined effort to fulfil their obligations and that a goodly portion of the arrears will be paid in. Your directors in pursuing a safe policy deemed it advisable to carry forward a fair bank balance for the ensuing year to meet any emergency which may arise and hands over to the incoming directors a balance of $1,971.36 plus the amount collectible from outstanding accounts.' FINANCIAL STATEMENT November 30th, 1940, to October 31st, 1941 t ' RECEIPTS Collection. '....1....................................... -.....................4 21,062.16 $ 21,062.16 DISBURSEMENTS National War Charities which includes the follow- -ing organizations: Y.M.C.A., Canadian Legion, Knights of Columbus, Salvation Army............... 4,500 21.36% Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E.................................... 825.00 3.91% Lady Dufferin Chapter,' LO.D.E..„................ 450.00 2,15% Navy League .............. 500.00 2;37% Greek Relief ’............-...............’.t....................................... 300.00 British War Victims’ Relief.. ......-....................—— 725.00 Queen’s Canadian Fund...........................................—— 800.00 British Sailors’ Fund................ 200.00 British Fire Fighters’ Fund............................................. 200.00 From Greek Relief to British Fire Fighters’ Fund 10.56% DICKSON’S CORNERS Mrs. L. Skinner and family of Kintore, vi’ited with Mrs. GordonOliver.Mr. and Mrs, John Truefitt ofThamesforu, visited with Dickson’s Corners' friends on Tuesday.Mg. and Mrs, Nc«ron Oliver were TRY... BIGHAM'S PINEAPPLE Tripl. Rich ICE CREAM PIES Just the thing fog your next party or dinner. See our WindowFOR WEEK-END CANDYSPECIALS BIGHAM'S 144 Theme* St. Phono 274 Saturday visitorts at the home ofMr. and Mrs. G. Oliver The many Inends of Mr*. WilfredHutchison will be pleased to knowshe is making a good recovery after her recent operation. The last regular meeting of theAdmiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E,, was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Brown, with a good attend­ance. The usual opening exerciseswere observed followed by the read­ ing the minutes of th# previousmeeting by the secretary, Mrs. Rod-enhurst, and adopted as read. The financial report was given by Mrs.Rose, treasurer, and approved. MissRose, war convener, gave a splendid report of work completed andshipped and garments and knittingi eturned to the Red Cross. She also General Expense*-. Cost of Charter and organizing................................. 13.26 Assistant Treasurer's Salary, $10.00 per week........ 540.00 Postage, meeting notices, etc................... 42.00 Stationery, ledgers, pledge cards; envelopes, and monthly subscribers’ envelopes.................. 291.80 Steel collection boxes, chains and padlocks......... 53.25 Advertising,^express and printing.................. 97.17 Auditors’ fees .....I......................................................... 25.00 Telephone and Long distance tolls................................ 12.77 Repairs to typewriter..................................... 6.00 Excise Stamps, etc..............................—...................—- 9-M $18,000.00 85.46% Total ......................... $19,090.80 Balance in Bank........................................—.~...r 1,971.36 displayed a donation of materialfrom the T. Eaton Co,, Toronto,which is to be made into garmentsfor overseas for the December bok.The box shipped this month contain­ ed 17 wool blankets, gifts of mem­bers and the Chapter. The Aid ToBritaifi Club,- Pbtnam, also sent their monthly box, containing garmentsfor -children, layettes for babies,htae, quilts and blankets, etc., value$W. This club in the last fewnlinths have rippped garments to til value Of close to 250. “ThankPutnam." The peace prayerwith Mrs. Pirie leading, and the singing of the National Anthem •* . $21,062,16 Arrears subject to collection................................................$2,614.13. Per Centage of cost of "operations to amount eollected....5.17%. Per Centage of cost of collecting $21,062.00......................2.82%, The accounts of Ingersoll War Charities were audited as of March, 1941, by a firm of recognized Chartered Accountants and found correct and copy of the audited statement filed with the Department of National War. Services, Ottawa, Ontario. This is in conformity with the National War Services regulations and accounts are subject to audit at the end of December, 1941. IMPERIAL BANK OFCANADA ISSUES 67tb STATEMENT Financial .statement of Imperial Bank of Canada for the year ended October 31, 1941, published recent­ ly, shows dividends at the usual rate earned by the comfortable margin of $172,290; Total assets at $206,- 587,280 are up-, $15,000,000 and stand at a new yeab-end peak for the bank. Total depomta at $183,231,152, are increased by $15,000,000 and -likewise are" at a new high. After dividends and amount writ­ ten off bank premises, $150,000, the amount carried forward into profit and .loss is $22,190, about double the amount for the previous year. The b&lance forward now stands at $698,842. Profit for the year totalled '$872,190, compared with $961,018 in the previous twelve months. It is noted that in the latest year the Dominion taxes of $504,533 were greater than the total of Do­ minion and provincial taxes together in the previous year. Bank notes in circulation are re­ duced to $4,198^10 from $4,980,- 000 in accordance with the statutory requirement imposed since the es­ tablishment of the Bank of Canada. All "Other cash items show substan­ tial increases. Dominion Govern­ ment deposits at $15:442,139 are up about $3,500,000 from the previous year. Deposits of provincial govern­ ment are higher by nearly $2,- 000,000, standing at $13,673,971. Deposits by the public, not bearing interest, total $55,675,905, an in­ crease of more than $6,000,000 and • deposits (bearing interest are in­ creased nearly $3,00<T,000 to a total of $95,137,420. This last increase is especially noteworthy inasmuch as it was from this class of bank deposit that heavy withdrawals were usually made by depositors for sub­ scriptions to war loana Including amounts -due other banks, total ptfblic liabilities were $187,430,362 an increase of more than’ $14,000,000 in ’the twelve months. Letters of credit also show an advance in the year of more than $1,000,000. Cash or its equivalent in the form’ of notes of the Bank of Canada, of other banks and deposits with the Bank of Canada total $18,445,491, increase of more than 400.000 inthe period under review. Other high­ ly liquid assets, including cheques on and amounts due from other hanks have not varied greatly from the previous year-end. WARM GLOVES for W omen and Children FUR LINED SUP ONS*3.75 and *4-50 Dressy looking slip-ons for winter wear, capeskin withelastic wrisL Lined with fur. Black or Brown. Pair—------ $3.7S and $4 50 FLEECE UNED CAPE *1.89 pair Made from serviceable capeskin and fleece lined for extrawarmth and comfort. In black or brown. Pair........$1.89 WOOL LINED CAPE*2.50 to *4.50 Of fine English capeskin with warm knitted w»ol lining.Shown in black or brown. Pair $2.50, $2.6* and $4.50 LEATHER FACED GLOVES*1.50 pair Fine quality all wool gloves with Itether palm. Anideal driving glove. Pair.............:.................................. ANGORA GLOVES Blossom Angora GlovesPair ..................................... Blossom Angora Gloves, range of gay colors. embroidered— Colorful Angora Gloves, a fAvorite with the young set.100% Angora. Pair .........../..........$3.98 FLEECE UNED MITTS*1.75 pair Fleece lined papeskin mi/tens with elastic wrist. In blpcV or brown. Pair ....................... $1.78 ALL WOOL GLOVES59c to 81.19 Fine quality all wool gloves with tight fitting, wrist. Shown in all the popular shades. Pair 59c, 79c and $1-.19All wool "double" gloves in black, honey brown, toastbrown and soldier blue. Pair....................... $1.59 CHILDREN’S CAPE GLOVES*1.25 and *1.50 » Dome-fastened capeskin gloves with warm fleece lining.Brown only. Pair .........................................31.25 and $1.50Slip-on style......................................................l llrl.......,,, $1.55 CHILDREN’S WOOL GLOVES 75c to 85c pair Children’s all wool gloves that are cosy and warm. Pair— > 75c- 79c and 85cAll wool mittens. Pair.............................................to 5Oc The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. closed the meetiijg. A' dainty teawas lerveo by the hostess andassistants. The next meeting will be on the second Tuesday in De­cember. z McCLARY • ELECTRIC RANGES • COAL and WOOD STOVES • QUEBEC HEATERS Window Glass . Putty We Do Glazing -f —;— CARR'S IN G E R S O L L HARDWARE AVON A number of ladieshome of Mr*. -E. Clement on Wed­nesday and quilled two quilts, forthe Red Cross. These qtnlte Were forwarded to the Red Cross- unit ofSpringfield. The W. A. df the Uni­ ted Church recently deflated ,44.00to the, Red Cross to Ifliy blankets. • A carload of A M /, ladies mot­ored to Lyons -on Wednesday to attend the fall thanMoffcring meet­ing of the W. M.S. at Lyons'-’hutch. Mrs. A. J,' Waterman wasthe special speaker, Mrs. H. Pigram is *pendin{; sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Mor­ley Cornish of Folden's Corner*. Mr. «d Mrs. Alfred Pilkingtonand Mia Hazel 4ere Sunday visitorsAt Tillvintjury, Mr. Harry httackelton of Har­ riet* viHe, and Mr. JI. Childs of Sas­katoon, Sask., were visitors at theparsonage on Wednesday. They are the A coloured man was caught try­ ing to sell insurance without a lic­ ense. “Don’t you know," demanded the commissioner, “that you can't sell insurance in this town without a license?” “Boss,” he replied, "dal splains de mattah. I done foun’ out dat 1 couldn’t sell none, but I didn't know de reerin until you tole me.” | LC.I. NEWS .The first debate of. the IngtrsolF Collegiate Debating' Club was held on Monday, November 24. The subject of the debate was “Resol­ ved that fire is more destructive to life and property than water," with Corinne Jonea and -Marion Cornish taking the affirmative side and Rita Amos and Dorothy Bowman taking the negative side. The judges, David Bowes, Kathleen Morris and Mr. Brogden rendered the decision to the affirmative and the class decid­ ed in favour of the negative. Miss Sutherland acted as chairman. The school has centred much interest in the debates ancF hope they will all .be successful. The Debating Club of the Inger- wll Collegiate held their second de­ bate, Tuesday, November 25th, the subject being, “Resolved that the hired man on, the farm is better off 1 han the mechanic in the city,’’ with Betty Allen and Patricia Groom taking the affirmative ride and Molly Heenan and Beth Jewett the nega­ tive side. The judges were Grace Moy«e, Mr. Brogden, and Miss Sutherland. Donald Martyn of IXA presided and proved a very acceptable chairman. The'class voted in favour of the negative side and the judges’ decision i?as given by Grace Moyae in favour also of the negative ride, A vote of thanks was given by Corinne Jones to the de- batern 'and also judges. “Jsnt' this blackout awful?" com­ plained the^npopular Mr*. Jones to her neighbour, "I shouldn't bother, dearie," ra- plied Mrs. Smith. “After a time you’ll be able to see just like other cata." — From —’ THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY GREETING CARDS and CALENDARS ’ MADE FROM YOUR OWN NEGATIVES ' p Greeting Cards of the “Candle-Stipple” or “Holly-Rih- j (. bon" design, complete with envelope®— J ,, |1.00 per dozen J i Greeting Folders in popular afte®, complete with pie- 1 |j ture».rhade from your ow9 negative? *1.00 dozen 1 1942 CALENDARS ’ For 2 x3« i prints , j ' . 18c, 2 for 25t 1 'For 2Lg X 4*4 prints .». J 18c each ‘ ' For Poet Card size print® 4. 20c, 2 for 38c 1 a PLEASE LEAVE US Y<>UR ORDER EARLY 1 Two cheques for $18 and $14respectively, have" been credited to the Avon United Church W. A_ byJtorcherter Red Cross for aaivagecollected. Tho latt*r amo.int collected by the pupils of the localschool here. In additon to this thepupil* have bought $15.00 worth ofWar Savings Stan.p-. Rev A. J Haterman motored toLondon on Saturday to take alonga number of boys from Avon sad Crampton to attend one of ■ theTrans-Canada Buy’ Oofurencmwhich was held at Centeaial UnitedChurch. Loddon. This conferenceWtaa nJviMSAeaJ hk. . c . A . L O V E PHONE 73 DRUGGIST —- L A U R A * 3 E C O R D INGERSOLL C A N D IE S John Pi4hhac* and m4I, and Mr. and Mrs. 1. *. Cliffordof Thoradahe, w«r- Sunday vwiton if Mr A CadeMrs. Harold Jtowv »nd Car! w*re » i Mr* Erf rib Fishbadt ef Springfield.I Mr and Mr*. Harry Law.qf I«d^>aaH. An emergency appeal for $500,- 090 for medical and relief supplies for Soviet Russia was launched by Canadian Red Cross last week. “The funds raiaed in thi* appeal will be used to purchase medical suppl lea- and surgical equipment, which will be shipped direct to Rua- Jria via Britain,” declared Dr. F. W. Routiey, national commissioner of the Society, One of the things handicapping Russia today he pointed out is the lack of modern medicines', surgical instruments and operating room supplies which are so vitally neces­ sary to eosahat dineue and suffering under war conditions of ouch gi­ gantic Kale. “The appeal”, the commissioner ■aid, is being made at the request of the Dominion government. Every dollar rateod will be nprat In Can­ada and shipped thro^rh the free freight facilities of the Red Cross which mean* that when the rappees reach Russia every dollar gpsat will mean three dollars m goods. There will be no admtototration coma aS the »rganisath>n'a voBueting system will he used.” The Red Cross has shandy seat a .east quantity of its own supplies to the Soviet Union, Dr. Routiey said, and a caMe has bewa received stat- •»g that ever oom mdhwn articles of reiief BnteiP fof Ramm This include* important drags and fie?4 cdnxfqrt*. F a THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 27,1941 Well At-Nancekivell, Straight toward* the narrow bridge Who'd tried, but couldn't do itl other nominee ptw Bl and he stated 25c an intcreatpd citizen aad had of the Ing- on Tuesday Detroit, mother, Charles To beat hi* brother to it; The old bridge greened—another daughter Albright, crowned tble For FREE VALUABLE GIFTS “ Ihe ar your friend Tkmson’s married again.” “Aye, so he is. He’* been a dear frien’ tae me. He’s cost me three weddin* presents and two wraths.' DEPUTY DISTRICTGOVERNOR AT LIONSCLUB MEETING BANK OF MONTREALANNUAL REPORT Production of HogsShows Sharp Advance Page 5 J. Kenneth Robertson Paid Official Visit To Ingersoll Club. Meeting tended. Mrs. F. W. Staples s? visiting her daughter, Mrs. John McBride and Dr. McBride, in Lapeer, Mich. Little Miss Gail Nancekivell of London, is visiting her grandmother, ‘" Oxford I Man's search for greater optical knowledge hafi been unremitting.For vision is man’s most priceless possession, and no labor or cost forita preservation is too great.Good vision adds immeasurably to the happiaess of life-1—In busi­ ness success, happier leisure hours, and soutder education. Yetseven people in ten have defective eyesight Without knowing itHeadaches, fatigue, nervousness are often the penalty of neglected vision.The only way to be sure your virion is right is to have your eyesexamined to-day by your TAIT OPTOMETRIST.TAIT’S methods are dependable—See your Tait Optometrist to-day. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIOALSO: SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM SMALL ATTENDANCE AT (Continued from page 1) Committee, gave a report of the work of the Police Department in detail. He mentioned that Constable Ben Timms had been appointed as Chief of Police at Parry Sound and that Constable Albert Cowan who had been appointed in his place had turned out to be a satisfactory of­ ficer. He commented on the fact that to date only 36 stores had been found open at night which was a. record compared .with prev­ ious years when they often exceeded that number in a month. He said that he felt that sooner or later the town would have to secure a ear for the use of the police. He men­ tioned that 86 pen and pencil seta had been supplied to men on active service by the Ingersoll Council.' This included 83 now in the British Isles and three with the navy. Councillor K. R. Daniel, chair­ man of Relief Committee, thanked his mover and nominator and Mid fee had appreciated serving the town and intended to be a candi­ date again. As chairman of the Re­ lief Committee, he pointed out that • elief at the present time was at an all time low for recent years. As a comparison he’ gave the figures for 1939 when 43 families, 148 persons in all, vyere on the relief list' as compared with 13 families who totalled 27 persons in October, 1941., He mentioned some <?f the cawi and *aid that before a man could, get relief he had to have a certificate from a doctor showing why he was unable to work. The #WZ4Z Of M R! Get this 4/7/ 1795 7&4 Ite&t Record Player for only'12.95 BUY NOW! WHILE YOU CANMinimum Term* Liberal Allowance For Your Piano of Radio E.H.ALBROUGH RCA VICTOR SALES .^ SERVICE INGERSOLL ■ net cost to the town to date this I year would be $1059.90, which in­ cluded $281.95 for administration expenses. If it was his privilege to serve again as councillor, he felt his experiences of the" past twb years qualified him to do a much better job in the future. "If you see your way clear to help me out I will ap­ preciate it,” said Councillor Daniel. Councillor George Preston, chair­ man of the Market Committee, said he would have an overdraft in his estimates because he had purchased extra coal to take care of the heat­ ing of the municipal -buildings for the entire wintep—in case there might be a shdttige of coal, and also because of additional expense in covering the old well that caved in at the west side of the town hall. He stated that the new New Idea Furnace he had placed in the town hall had given most satisfactory -service and would.pay for itself in three years with the saving made on coal besides heating the building comfortably. He reviewed his stand on the pin ball machine question and said that his stand had been justified. It was his belief that there should be fair play*»and fair treatment to any person who wish­ ed to run these machines as long as it was tiie wish of the council to have them operate in town. He mentioned that he had served the municipality for 22 consecutive years, 18 years as a member of1 the Board of Education and four yearsin the town council. He was not! sure whether he would stand for re-election but if he did, he would appreciate any support that mightbe given him. ' Stanley J. Smith, a nominee for council, referred to the fact that he had not qualified last year, in order to save tiie. town an election, al­ though he had been nominated as Mayor, Public Utilities Commissioner and Councillor. He contended that he had come to sn understanding with Mayor Murray last year that he would not oppose him and cause an election, If the Mayor would! not take advantage of the Local Gov­ ernment Extension Act .which would give him an additional year in office. ’’The Mayor now denies this,” said Mr. Smith. He also pointed out t,hat his application for appointment as ■ Public Utilities Commissioner Made mention of this •fact and the council did not ap­ point him to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the Rev. F, C. El­ liott despite the fact he was the only other nominee. Mr. Smith criticized the town for not getting a Military Training Centre dor Ingersoll' and not try­ ing to establish new industries in town when other centres were get­ ting industries that would dp $20,- 000,060 worth of busanesa ■ year. He also challenged statements made by Councillor- Clark m connection with the Board of Works not hav­ ing enough tools- He ”aid he did The regular meeting eraoll Lions Club held evening in. th? banquet hall of the kSt. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop was very well attended, all but two members being present and in addi­ tion there were four visitors. President John E. Borland was in charge of the meeting and a hearty .welcome was extended to the Deputy District Governor of this Zone, J. Kenneth Robertson, of Brantford, who paid his official visit to the club on this occasion. A letter was read from the Ing­ ersoll Y’s Men’s Club secretary, in­ viting the Lionfc to attend a joint meeting with their club and the Ki- wanis Club at the Ipgefsoll Inn on Friday evening ,at 6.30 p.m., when Gordon Gauld of London, who re­ cently returned from service in Eng­ land with the YJM.C.A, will be the guest speaker. About twenty mem­ bers of the club signified their in­ tention to attend thia meeting. The Deputy District Governor was introduced by Past President Lion Cliff. Hines who pointed out that Lion Ken. Robertson was a Past President of the Brantford Lions Club and had a record of 6 years’ perfect attendance at meetings. Mr. Robertson congratulated the Ingersoll Club on the promptness with which they sent their reports to the International office and on the success of their first Carnival. In the course of his talk he gave a mort interesting and detailed ac­ count of the Lions Internatioffal Financial Set-up and explained the distribution of all moneys paid in by the local clubs to the Interna­ tional office. The speaker in his ad­ dress built up a better understand­ ing between the Ingersoll Club and Lions International by telling how the head office budgets to take care of the management and direction of over 4100 'dubs in eight different countries as ,well as doing extension work and organizing new clubs. Ho pointed out that Lions International had increased in membership during the last two years by more than one club a day. He urged the members to go out with 'confidence in their organiza­ tion in any project that they might undertake and it would help them do better work. The thanks of the club were ex­ pressed to Deputy District Governor Robert-on by Lipn Verne Lowes and tendered to him by President John Borland. Lion John Speed introduced the suggestion that the CltSb sponsor an harmonica band for boys and this matter was turned over to Lion Dr. Arthur W. -Waring and-his com­ mittee to investigate, « The members* were appealed to in regards to boosting the Special Canned Goods Matinee at the M ai< land Theatre on Friday afternoon, December 5th, at 4.10 p.m., whin the admission will be a tin of canned goods which are to be used for* the baskets . to -be distributed to the needy of the town at Christmas. On behalf of the club members Lion Fred C. Moore presented a gift to Lion Fred A. Delaney, for his baby daughter, Billy Jean^isd to Lion J. Ferris David -fl>r his young son, John Frederick. A bingo was held before the meeting adjourned with the ringing of "The Maple Leaf” and the Lionr- . Roar. Mrs. John street .Andrew McNiven of visited last week with his Mm. Archie MdNiven, street west Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergusson and sons, James and Douglas of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Doris Jones and Mr. Jack Snelgrove of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bissell of Elora, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Dearborn, Mich., and Mrs. David Jewhurst of Windsor, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, Mu­ tual street Mrs. Lloyd Eidt and baby daugh­ ter, Mary Jane of Welland, are spending this week with the former’s father, F. E. Kestle, Charles street east and Mr. and Mrs.Herman Eidt, Carroll street Miss Gertrude Albright, of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mount Elgin, who was "Dairy Queen,” at the recent carn­ ival conducted by the Tillsonburg Lions Club visited on Friday last with her cousin, Mrs. A. P. Barker and Mr. Barker, 66 Francis street Pilot Officer Douglas Crozier and Mrs. Crozier, (nee Betty McNiven), spent the week-end with the latter’s father, Hugh McNiven, Wellington street and other relatives in town. Pilot Officer. Crozier who is a Radio Technician with the R.C.AJF., is' now stationed at Clinton. The extent to which the Bank of Montreal is participating in the war-time activity of industry and commerce through its branches in every part, of the Dominion is im­ pressively exemplified by its annual statement, issued recently, which reveals operations during the past year that in volume are the high­ est levels in the history of the insti­ tution. The Bank's resources at October 31st last, the end of its financial year, are shown at $1,046,651,000. which is an' increase of $85,216,000 over last year* the total assets being the highest . shown in any annual statement of the bank in ita 124 years of operation. As against these resources, the liabilities to the pub­ lic stand at $909,645,000, leaving an excess over such liabilities of $76,906,000 which represents the shareholders' equity. How strongly the Bank Is entrenched in respect to meeting contingencies is further shown by the total of ita quickly available assets, which at $705,662,- 000, an increase of $42,476,000 as compared with last year, are equal to 73 per cent of all liabilities to the public. The statement, which is pub­ lished in another column, is in the "easily understandable" form .which it has been the bank's practice in recent years to present to the pub­ lic. This year the explanatory notes which accompany the various totalscontain additional information. Thus, ‘instead of merely giving the totals of the deposits and commercial and other loans, these items are accom­ panied by tabulations showing the totals for Canada and the totals for elsewhere. In the hog marketing year ended September 30, 1941, hog slaughter­ ings at inspected plants in Canada totalled nearly 6.2 million head compared with 4.8 million head the previous year, or an increase ofabout 30 per cent. Production in­creased more sharply in the Westthan in the East,.or about one m3- iion, and half a million hogs, re­ spectively. In 1940-41, 52 per cent of the hog slaughtering* occurred in Western Canada, as compared with only 46 per cent in 1939. ELECTORS OF INGERSOLL— Ladies and Gentlemen For the past two years I have served AS COUNCILLOR In offering my services again, I re^Jectfully solicit your VOTE and support to re-eledt me for another term. KENNETH R. DANIEL FRANK E. KESTLE Is again offering his services for the position of COUNCILLOR Your support of hi»candidature will be sincerely appreciated The old Indian at the -ranch was ‘busily whittling arrows. “What’s his job?” enquired the visitor. “Him, him. heap big- munitions maker;*’ explained the redskin guide.ELECTORS OF INGERSOLL: BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE T^pVNE N O T IC E ! BOWER HARRY THOMAS BOWER, of. the Town of Ingersoll, Paymaster. DANIEL KENNETH ROY DANIEL, of theTown of Ingersoll, Drover. KESTLE FRANKLIN ELMER KESTLE, of th . Town of Ingersoll, Garage Proprietor. MARTIN LOUIS JOHN MARTIN, of tAe - Town of Ingersoll, Dairyman. PRESTON GEORGE PRESTON, of Ae Town of Ingersoll J Machinist SHELTON SAMUEL LLOYD SHELTON, of the Town of Ingersdtl, Garage Proprietor. STANLEY JQHN SMITH, of the Town of Ingersoll, C.N.R. Employee. WATSON WILBERT CLEVELAND WATSON, of the Town of Ingersoll, Metropolitan Store Manager. A WORD TO THE WISE' Ruy W here Goodwill Premiu m s HAPPY-VALE MINCEMEAT* 2 lbs. for POLLY PRIM PEAS, 1 dozen tins ROCK'S PASTRY FLQUR. 14 lb. bag CHAMPION SODAS, 2 lb. pkg. Speed 's Cash and Carry 35 King Street W est PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE ««• 99c 27c not think it right for the Mayor to hide behind the Local Government Extension Act which was rank in­ terference from Queen's Park. .It was his .-pinion that Ingersoll should elect a emnp\ete alate of officials Reproduced above is a copy of the ballot lifting the candidates for Council in the Town of Ingersoll MUNICIPAL ELECTION , ON MONDAY NEXT DECEMBER 1st, 1941 POLLS OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. . PLEASE NOTE Saturday Right V ote for 4 Candidates Only The three receiving the highest number of votes will beelected for a two year term. The candidate receiving the fourth highent number of votes .will be elected for a one year term.' J. G MURRAY. R- McNIVEN. I have qualified as a Candidate for th e.4 COUNCIL!/! and offer my services for /bur consideration. Your Vote at the polls on Monday n^/t appreciated. LOUIS J. MARTIN OF THE INGERSOLL DAIRY ice of RE-E LECT GEORGE P R E S T O N AS C O U N C X L X OR ON HIS RECORD OF SERVICE TO PROTECT THE INTERESTS OF ALL INQ^RSOLL RATEPAYERS 18 years a member oXthe Board of Education. 4 years a Councillor. Honest, Faithful Representation without fear or favordeserves your support Page 6 was noted. Export shipments, al­ though 11.8 million bushels larger than in the August-October quarter of the 1940-41 season are not large enough to offset the movement from farms.—Current Review of Agri­ cultural Conditions in Canada. Visible Wheat SupplyHigh In Canada The visible supply of Canadian wheat reached an all-time high on October 31, 1941, when 502.4 mil­ lion bushels were in sight. Of "this total 455 million bushels were in Canadian elevators and 20 millions in U. S. elevators, while 27 million ■ bushels were in. transit by rail or on the Great Lakes. The visible sup­ ply had been psing very slowly as the result of a delayed harvest, but --------------------------in the last three weeks of October in jail, and paid a fine for it. I had more than 23 millions of an increase , a girl and my (brother ran off with A rival of “Bob” Bums says: “My orother and I frere twins. We looked ao much alike that no one could tell us apart. One’day in school my brother threw spitballs and I was punished. My brother was arrested for speeding and •! spent three days Z W ATSO N ^ \ 'LIN S E ED• &LIQUQRICE I L O ZENGES J THE I^ERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 27,1941AIR VICE-MARSHALL ONCE EMPLOYED IN MERCHANTS BANK HERE her. But last week I got even with him—I died and they buried him." Norman R. Anderson Recent­ly Appointed Officer Com­manding Eastern Command, Enlisted With 168th Battal­ ion In 1916 At Ingersoll. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET, 31st OCTOBER, 1941 Mistress (hearing crash in kit­ chen)—More dishes, Mary?” Alary—‘'No, ma’am, less.” SeROAOtoBAGOAD GEORGE GiQBS CHAPTER IX SYNOPSIS Beautiful Camilla Dean la touringEgypt and Palestine with a party ofAmericans. On the voyage she hasmany admirers, among them a wealthySyrian, Joseph Asad, in reality Hassanlair. leader of fanatical Arabs tn Pal­estine. She meet* also the English-bredAmerican, Ronald Barker, known as El'Kerak, mysterious leader of tribes op­posed to Hassan. Camilla accepts theattentions of Asad to obtain Informationhelpful to Barker. In Jerusalem Barkerwarns her that she may be In danger Ushe continues her tour through Syria,but she decides to go, relying on theprotection of Slim McManus, a genialAmerican, also in love with her. Kitty; Trimble has been carrying on a flirtationwith Mahmoud Daoud, one of Barker'senemies and she tells Camilla thatMahmoud has just been arrested. Thegroup crossed the border into Syria. After a moment of hesitation Mr. Abayad unlocked a cabinet sasbrought out an oblong ebony box inlaid with sliver. They drove over the flank of a hilleovered with anemones and entered the Oasis of Damascus at night­ fall. todhe accompaniment of rush­ing water from the streams along the roadside that came from themelting snows of Mount Hermon,past the barracks of soldiers, andwere suddenly in a city of surfaced roads, tinkling little French tram-cars. electric lights, and handsomebuildings which bore the unmis­takable French imprint. Then to apublic square ^nd a' modern hotelwhere French and English werespoken and well-trained servantscarried their luggage to theirrooms.Here Hassan left the party to goto his father's house in the boule­vard not far away.Camilla awoke to the call of theMuezzin from a near-by minaretand resolved at once that she wouldgive the entire morning to the sat.isfaction of (hat curiosity. After cof-Yfee she went down to the bazaarattached to the hotel and bought alounging robe- of Damascene silkwhich she needed. The proprietorof the,bazaar was a young Armeni­an named Kevorkian and she per-'-mitted him to charge her high♦prices, while the used arts shebad found effective with young menof hiMort in gaining his confidence.No.-hi'had noi saen Osman Khali,'but he knew that he had been inDamascus several weeks ago. forthere had been a demonstration ofthe Faithful in front of the palaceof Arif-el-Arif where the descendantpf the Prophet bad spent a few days. This was interesting Infor­mation to Camilla. No one kj»ewwhere Osman had gone, but it wassaid that he had gone to Bagdadwhere he would be concealed untilthe hue and cry in Jerusalem badsubsided....Then Camilla asked him. "Whatdid Osman Khali do while he wasin Damascus?**"He was very quiet, staying inthe palace of Arif-el-Arif, only ap­pearing for a moment on the ter­race to greet the crowd that hadgathered in the boulevard.""Did he go into thq bazaars?""I don’t know—wait a moment."Kevorkian • shook his bead slowlyand then quickly looked up at her.An Idea had just popped into hishead. He bad beard last week, fromthe man who made his braceletsand candelabra, about a golden per­fume bottle for which Abayad, theantique dealer, bad made the case.It was the sheik's hablMo presentvaluable gifts to his distinguished guests. Perhaps ... it was just a chance. If Mr. Abayad wouldshow her the perfume bottle she _tw, ...... might induce him to talk about it.. sounds of voices, the tinkle of theOf course that might not help her, *•but anything waa worth trying "Thank you, Mr. Abayad. I willlook at some other things if you will show them to me.” She tried to get a glimpse of the Inscription on the container in which he put the oblong box. but it was written in Arabic.That was the end of her pilgrim­age which had seemed to promiseso much and had achieved so little. "I—it la all very flattering.” shesaid slowly, trying to analyze herrepugnance to that other bouse andits occupants. "But I don't wantmagnificence like that—I wouldn'tknow what to do with it." "Of course you understand tlElt I am asking you Jto marry me. It is not the first time. But you haven't, answered definitely yet That was, of, course, on account of RonaldBarker. You tried to hide ,your feelings from me—” “Ronald Barker and I have quar­reled. I have no expectation of see­ ing him again.” "Interesting, if true.""You don’t believe me?” "I’ve believed you once ur twice and found that you’d betrayed me.You're Very clever. So clever that I’m sure you might be useful to me" i“How?” < "In deceiving my enemies—asyou've deceived me. I have manyof them. They will keep you busy." "I’d rather be busy In other Camilla and Josie bad seen thegreat Mosque of Omayad. the tombof Saladin, and had driven along theBarada River in state, turning atlast into the Boulevard DjemalPasha where their car stopped be­fore an impressive building of whitestone."You are. very welcome to mypoor house, mesdemoiselles,” Arif'had said ay they dismounted. “Itgives me great pleasure to enter­tain you in accordance -with thecustoms of my country. But. ifyou are not happy to sit on divansand cushions in the eastern fashion,you may have sofas, and chaips thathave been made in Parts ..."It was a palace that one mighthave expected “to find on theChamps-Elysees, its furnishingsredolent of the late Empire. Theyhad been served by men in conven­tional black who moved silentlywith huge platters of food, speakingnot at all. Hassan did not appear until the coffee was served.Now that the ice was broken itseemed that Camilla's doubts asto the visits had been unnecessary,fojr Arif had treated.them with the _______________________utmost considerglipn and it was seen what we have become—d na-difficult for Camilla to believe that “------• ..he was anything but a typical boule-vardier. with a taste for sound -wide, good tobacco, and a glancefor the ladies. Josie, who had goneTurkish for the moment, sat withArif cross-legged on cushions andsmoked cigarettes made, in Beirutespecially to Arif's order for hislady friends, while CanjUla andHassan had gone out on the terrace They had emerged from the at.mospbere of rich food, spiees, san-dal wood, and the amell of latakia tnthe ehebouk irf Arif into the dry'desert air, that smelled of sand. "Such as helping Ronald Barker take away the lands of my people.""No, I’m not ‘in favor of thatNeither am I Ln favor of the mur­derous methods your people are us-Ing to gain their ends.”"Would you want me to stand by -and see them shot down by the Bril* ish soldiers without raising a hartdto defend them? You saw the tombof the great Saladin today—the man whose green turban drove the Chris­tiana out uf Palestine and you have h=-~ ..*■ lion of weaklings without a leader." “And you would like to revive the ■ Holy Wars—to be their leader likeSaladin?" "God knows I would—like Sala­din. just like-Saladin. I would likeyou to help me to bring peace."“But with a sword?" "Yes. if necessary.”"And drive ail foreigners out ofPalestine and Syria — put allChristiana to death, perhaps." Shelaughed. 'Thia is a strange way tomake love to a Christian woman. Announcement last week by the Royal Canadian Air Force Head­ quarters at Ottawa of the promotion of Air Commodore Norman R. An­ derson, air officer commanding- the Eastern Air Command, to the rank of Air Vice-Manhall was received with a great deal of pleasure by his many Ingersoll friends. Air Vice-Marshall Norman R. “Andy” Anderson was ledger keep­ er on the staff of the Ingersoll Branch of the former Merchants Bank at the time of the last Great War. He was bom at Walkerton, Ontario, forty-eight years ago and was transferred to Ingersoll from the Hanover Branch of the chants Bank in 1914. Robert McNiven was the teller at the local branch of the Merchants Bank when Mr. Anderson came to town and these two young men roomed together in the apartment over the bank, at the comer of Charles and Thames streets, which is now the Bank of Montreal, Mr. McNiven recalled in an interview with The Tribune. The manager of the Bank at the time was Mr. Ed. Lee, now of St. Thomas, and Mr. Harry Clark, now of Toronto, was accountant. Mr. Anderson remained on the staff here until the spring of 1916 when he enlisted as a private with the 168th Battalion. He was No. 67589lf according to information given us by Austin Grainger of the Bank of. Montreal staff who was Sergt.-Major with the 168th. While in 'Ingersoll, Canada's new Air V ice-Marshall attended St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and was a member of the choir. He was popular among the young people of the community and from the files of The Oxford Tribune we find he was elected president of the Young People’s Society of St. Paul's Pres- byterian Church at a meeting of the society held on Monday even­ ing, January 17th, 1916, which of­ fice he held at the time of his en­ listment. Robert M. Borrowman was vice-president of the society nt the time and others of the execu­ tive were Dr. H. B. McKay, W. H. Sutherland, Rom B. Bigham, and 'Misses Hazel Lynch, Carrie Sinclair and Z. Porteous. Mr. Anderson also worked at the ASSETS Deposits with and Notes of Bank of Canada Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks Other Cash, and Deposits. Mer- Town Clerk Government and Municipal Securities and Loans Other Bonds and Stocks Call Loans (Secured) Commercial Loans and Discounts Bank Premises. Other Assets... Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit Notes in Circulation Total Deposits........ Letters of Credit Outstanding LIABILITIES Dividends due Shareholders. Capital, Reserve and Undivided Profits > 17,795,966.19 10,379,976.66 5,367,217.96 > 33,543,160.81 81,061,135.50 47,287.00 2,989,701.43 >117,641,284.74 79,824,641.29 5,584,217.95 255,045.27 3,282,091.24 >206,587,280.49 > 4,199,210.00 183,231,152.24 3,282,091.24 >190,712,453.48 175,984.79 15,698,842.22 >206.587,280.49 The General Manager, Imperial Bank of Canada, TORONTO. We report that we have examined the ab< t as at 31st October, 1941, and have compared it with the books at the Head Office and with the certified returns from the branches. We have obtained all the information and explanations that we have required and in our opinion the transactions of the Bank which have come under our notice have been within the powers of the Bank. In our opinion the above Balance Sheet discloses the true condition of the Bank, and is as shown by the books of the Bank. Toronto, 18th November, 1941. of Peat, Marwick. Mitchell & Co.* W. D. Glkndinxing, F.C-A, of Glendinning, Gray ft Roberts. Beachvilfe sub-branch of the Mer­ chants Bank three days a week, while attached tn the staff here, and he will be remembered by many in that community who will join with his Ingersoll friend in ex­ tending to him their congratula- tionson his recent appointment. An Ottawa dispatch announcing the promotion of Air- Commodore Anderson, follows: “The new Air VLce-Marsfiall, saw service during the first Grt-at* \Var* with the Canadian Expeditionary Force, transferring to the Royal Flying Corps and later to the Royal Air Force. In 1920 he joined the Canadian Air Force, and upon the formation of the R.C.A.F. in 1924 was'one of its first officers. During the next eighteen years he held commands at Camp Borden, Winnipeg and Ottawa, as well as at R.C.A.F. headquarters. In addition, he attended the Royal Air Force staff, cfcllegif in . England during < the Ute'’’20’s. ' December 1939, he became air officer commanding Eastern Air Command with headquarters at Halifax, and was responsible to a large extent for organization of Canada’s Atlantic Coast air defen­ ses. Early this year he spent some months in Britain as a member of the R.C.AJF. overseas headquarters establishment, returning jn July to resume his command at Halifax. Air Vice-Marshall Anderson is an honorary, aide-de-camp to the Gov­ ernor-General, and holds the Gener­al Service, Victory and Jubilew medals.’’ 1942 MOTOR VEHICLE PERMITS AND DRIVERS’ LICENSES DECEMBER 1st, 1941 Street Sweet, a ramahaeMa build pieces,bowl*. vorkian offered and had it sent tnher room Then, without leaving "At least I'm honest" He laughed."But I’m no Saladin. Like my own done, though she couldn't quite eliminate toe Idea of the Hollywoodvillain that si mood blossoms. In the moonlightthe domes of the mosques wereglobules of mother-of-pearl, theminarets, spindles of glass Theriver flowed silently between its re- will be available vibrant with emotion. Something lie straightened and faced her. Ma vote*. "Hospitaitty la a Acred at ■■ M B ffftm driving along oar highway* gire ocur Soldivr boys a ride.and I will look after all ihmigM aba eeuM unbeliever. I wouldn't kin her ea­ cept with kindness." ti.uirum vf uitrrritinj others, precious totally piecesWhich were net f>w sale .After a mocMBi ot MrAbavad ' unlocked a eabuwi andbrought out >■inlaid With silver toted iMetr'ct bells fn the little tramcars, thewail of a distant orchastra playingjazz translated into French, all min­gled to make the scene, differentfrom anything Camilla could re­member. But of course It was Has­ san, leaning against the balustradebeside her, who suddenly typuted . -•» her game nwre skillfully thanbefore Ha JM not talk of Ma own which was a■peaking al mlUa." KaaaalPMML THE TERM of 1941 permits and licenses has been extended to January 31st 1942, after which date they will be invalid and those operating with tiem subject to the penalties pro­ vided. There will be no further extension of their term. Secure yours early and/avoid the usual rush of the last few weeks. For your convenience, permits and licenses are issued through the offices of 191 agents located throughout the Province. Preserve >your 1941 plates. Do’ not destroy or throw them away. During the first two weeks of February they will be collected through Gasoline Service Stations by The Canadian Red Cross Society PRACTICAL REASON FOR PARLIAMENTS ACCELERATION INSURANCE BARRISTERS PHYSICIANS FIT BIC! AN Sinjacy 3. E- BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales In town or country. NEW [ol our edPict ur e5!| WEEK BY WEEK— by Dean Wilson — the third session has actually com­ menced. One of the impellent reasons why the final part of the second session of the 18th Parliament witnessed such speed in carrying out the work at hand was the fact that members’ indemnities expired for this session on May 25th, 1941, with the result that members attending these gath­ erings in Ottawa do not receive. Any payment since they cannot be paid for the next indemnity until RUSSIAN ALLY and - CANADIAN COMMUNISM Although the man-in-the-street throughout Canada is puzzled over the policies of the Canadian Gov­ ernment in regarding Russia as an ally in this war and at the same time persecuting Communists, yet this matter has been cleared up along Parliament Hill because the official explanation has been given in the capital that the Communist Party was declared illegal not on account of its attitude towards Rus­ sia but on account of its subversive attitude towards Canada's war effort. This means that Russia’s entry into the war has not changed the situa­ tion much or it is ‘irrelevant in itself. » Britain's Fighting Planes and Warshfes 29 NOW AVAILABLE r fAtAOUS ro’ENEtfY Flavour CROWN BRANDSYRUP GARAGES BUILT Let us build you a new garage with, the famous Lift-Eze Garage DoorHardware a* ; standardequipment. ' We will install the Lift-Eze Hard ward on your present garagd door* as low aa $15.00 plus labor. HENRY OGDEN Builders' Supplies AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales ta thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Aoctdert,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thama* Street Booth.Rradence. Z85 Wellington Sim - PATERSON A MARSHALL Warwick R Manhall, B.A. BARRISTERS. Solicitor*. Notaries.'ydrtg<«<Hr * i? d Inviatrnentaarranged. Office OH Imperial Bank-Building 178 Taames StreetSouth, IngarreGL Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones- J. I- Paterson, ; W. R. Marshall, 293. HOYDEN G- START, K.C. BARRISTER, StUcitfir, Notary Pub­lic. . Office, MiDjnri Bank Building,iagvreoll, Phone 492. OTTAWA DOES NOT FAVOUR WOODEN SHFS It is well-known along Parliament Hill that certain interests have urged the Government in Ottawa to consider the possibility of building wooden ships for war purposes, est pecially has this effort' been Strong on the part of members of the House of Commons from British Columbia, but the Hon. C. IX Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply, has settled the issue by stating that wooden ships will not be constructed in Canada for war purposes because it .is not worthwhile. • In the first place, they cost as much to build in Canada as steel ships. In the second place, they would b^-of little or no use after the wtfr’ls finished. GASOLINE RATIONING AND AGRICULTURE There is little doubt now in the capital that gasoline rationing will come sooner or later for Canadian motorists, but ft is learned from the higher authorities that this wll not apply to agricultural purposes since this is regarded as a war need and the farmer will be protected. PARTY POLITICS »nd CANADA'S WAR PLANS ’ While it is true piat the inform­ ation may prove to be a surprise to the man-in-the-street and that forth­ coming human events in wartime cannot be foretold or even guessed at with any degree of certainty, yet this veteran observer has discovered peculiar evidence -backstage in Ot­ tawa which allows him to make a safe prediction *that both major political parties are about to wit­ ness a gradual and an unprecedent­ ed disintegration of party lines and control on account of certain war policies. At the same time, it must be emphasized that the clouds overcasting the political heavens on Parliament Hill and the rising tide of public reaction are destined to present. certain war issues more sharply, and acutely than at Any time since the’ start of this war, but, aside from propagandists .or extreme partisans, no impartial oberver will contend seriously that these polit­ ical rumblings in the capital will have a tremendous influence for some 'time in either shaping the course of this ration's war effort or in testing its war leadership. When the evidence backstage is analysed by an expert, it ia appar­ ent • that the people's representa­ tives of all political parties know that national sentiment now ia over­ whelmingly opposed aa it baa never been before to any mixture of pol­ itical and war issues. In other word*, in face »f all dispatches or stories from the capital, yet the political angle' ia .not the dominant phase in certain war issue*, and it wll- not • determine the fate and fu­ ture of war policies or leader*. The sadden political activities in Ottawa have specific causes and definite meaning, though there have not been .obvious in the offic­ ial dispatches and stories These political’ activities ar* timely reac­ tions from the Official Opposition Party, quarelling amongst thsmsel- vm and placing them at a disadvan­ tage by the supposed emptmem of the eoffers of the organization and from the Government Party, suffer- H. G, FURLONG, M.D.. CM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. DtoroaM•f women and rhd>G, n » ,penalty.Offi-re over Craig's Jewelry Storm FRUITMIYESw& Page 7SALFORD /> 4 1)f () R 4 2 ! O D E L L & A L L E N PONTIAC - BUICK • G.M.C. TRUCKS - SALES and SERVICE THAMES STREET PHONE 122 INGERSOLL. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 27,1941LOOK OUT FORYOUR LIVERBuck It up right nowand f**l Ilk* a million I . , were spent in dispute that when finally a uxanimous decision was ob­ tained it was 4 oclock in the after­ noon and RL Hon. Meighen was al­ ready en route to Toronto, where a delegation of three, namely, J. R. MacNIcol, Dr. H. Bruce and Senator McRae, had to rush in order to con­ vey the resolution to the new leader. Arguments of various kinds were provided in the disputes by R. K. Finlayson, K.C., former execu­ tive secretary to ■’’Lord Bennett who -wanted to walk out at one stage, by J. M. Macdonnel of f Toronto, who wanted a regular,convention, by M. A. Macpherson of Regina, who de­ sired a limited convention, by Col. George. Drew, who raised other questions? and by others. Finally, the choice was a victory for the parliamentary part of the Conserva­ tive Conference, consisting of 25 Senators and Members of Parlia­ ment out of the committee of 52, who insisted that the expense or trouble of a convention was not. ad­ visable and who demanded a “draft- Meighen-for-the-emergency” policy. It was a logical decision since Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen is a courag­ eous leader of men, a brilliant mas­ ter of debate, highly patriotic, and a widely experienced Parliamentar­ ian, having been for short periods twice Premier of this country. On the other side of this polit­ ical picture, while Premier King enjoys the highest respect and es­ teem of his Cabinet and 184 Libera! followers against the 41 Conserva­ tives and the 20 members of other political partiesf^yet the grave re­ sponsibilities and war issues at this critical juncture in Canada’s his­ tory have resulted in many stories circulating now in the corridors of Parliament on possible Cabinet chan­ ges or additions to strengthen the Government, particularly in the Province of Quebec whore two key ministers, Rt. Hon. Ernest Lapointe and Hon. P. J. A. Cardin, haye been unable to carry out their duties normally for some time now on ac­ count of serious illness, with the observation that sooner or later the representation in the Federal Cab­ inet from this Province must-include one or more new ministers, such as a Solicitor-General, probably nam­ ing’ a sitting mfember with the* proper legal and public back­ ground of the highest personal in­ tegrity and practical' application of legal proceedings, not si military man or any outsider as it has been rumoured occasionally since this would not provtr -popular amongst the masses, and, perhaps another’ minister to curb1 the mounting agi­ tation and discontent resulting from the fact that the metropolis of Can­ ada, Montreal, has had no actual ministerial representation for a long time. What does this mean? What are the likely, results to bo from all these political activities at this time? Well-informed quarter* along Parlia­ ment Hill believe that the new lead­ er of the Official Opposition will bring into parliamentary life a ,**. vivifieation of the once great/and powerful Conservative Party, es­ pecially due to his experience, pres­ tige, and forceful powers of criti­ cism <Tr debating power*. It will bring into the open the agitation for Compulsory military service for over- Mrs. Albert Quinn, daughter Dorisand sons Lome and Keith, spent Sun­day with the former's sister, Mrs.Ernert Scanlon and Mr. Scanlon, atEden.Mrs. N. R. Ofield of Ingersoll, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. GrantHooper and Mr. Hooper on Tues­day.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maharr ofAvon, .were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilaon.Mr. and Mra. Ralph Shelton andlittle daughters, Mabel and Grace,of Ingersoll, spent Saturday withthe former’s mother, Mra. Martin Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram andson, Marvin, were guests of theirdaughter, Mrs. Earl -Nunn and Mr.Nunn of Tillsonburg, on Sunday. JMr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson enter­tained the Young People's BibleClass of the United Church for theNovember meeting, when a pleasant evening was spent socially conclud­ing with refreshments.Mr. and Mrs. George Baskettwere in St, Thomas on Sunday tovisit the latter’s father, Mr. W. H.Markham, who is ill at the home ofhis son, Mr. William Markham andMrs. Markham.Members -of the W.-C.T.U. com- .pleted two quilts which have beenturned in to the Red Cross at Ing­ersoll.Mr. Gordon Haycock and sonClifford,' of Verschoyle, spent Sun­ day with the former’s parent*, Mr,and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock.The Young People’s Union of theUnited Church, held their regularmeeting at the home of Percy Gillon Wedne-nlay evening with an at­tendance of eighteen. The vice-pfre-sident, Percy Gill, was in chargf ofthe opening exerciser and businessperiod. A hymn was sung ami Rev.R. B. Cumming offered prayef. Theminutes were read and adopted, fol­lowed by the roll call. Rusaoll John­son, was in charge of the devotionalprogram. After the singing of a hymn, a poem was read by MaryHooper. The Scripture Jenson wasread by Betty Baskett and a helpfultopic was taken by Rev, Cumming. A hymn and Mizpah benedictionconcluded the meeting after whichvarious games were pidyed and thesocial period concluded with re­ freshments. Jack Banbury moved avote of thanks to Nr. and Mrs.Gill and Percy fof opening theirhome to the Young/People and tothe committee who nerved the re- fre-hments. Each alternate meetingwill be held at a home during thewinter months, ■ /Miss Zerefa Smith of Niagara Falls, spent the wfeek-end the guestof Mrs. Walter Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonand son Billie of Dickson’s Corners,were Sunday guests with Mrs. Henderson’s sister, Mrs. Fred Greggand Mr. Gregg.Mra. R. Cook and little -on,Wayne, of Tillsonburg, are spending thi; week at the b'-me of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson.Rev. H. A. Edwards was in ex­change for the Home Mission Sun­ day .in the Baptist Churches of Ox--iford-Brant Association, with Bur-gessville and East Oxford BaptistChurches. Mr. Gordon Schaffe ofLondon Bible Institute, the supplyat Burgessville, had charge of thework on the Sawrd field and de­livered an address on Home Mission work on Sunday evening. Mra Arthur Clark was hostessfor the November meeting and an­nual bazaar of the Women's Insti­tute on Thursday afternoon. There was a large attendance of members.ir.d viritor.*. The prorident, Mra.Walter Wilson, presided for theopening. The Institute Ode was sung followed by the National Anthem.Thp minutes were read and adoptedand treasurer’s report was given. A report was given by the jam con- NOW in an appeal to the people of Canada It may lead to change- in th< Fed­ eral Cabinet. It is definitely pouible that “circumstance*" may force dumnr the war leas of lethargy or indifference toward* a union or na­ tional government inrotring a com­ plete reorganization of the King Government and in thia connection l f l » -COWWJ,, OtfhCVH LLWW ator Anhar Meighen vu a promin­ ent figure in the Ua»n Goveramant power, presti**. and a greater share' in the supproed affluence of the «r- gamsatton. Although the official •>lutx>n of the Onrervativ* Confrr- feronee in Ottawa aakmg JU. Hon. t*Mt Oppoaitloa la Parhamaat and in caae, thia revival of pohu- cal activity in the capital has brought more of life into the n*. tional erganiam than thm observer •r or later, produet ry» FrohibHed.) BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE PONTIAC This year—when quality and long-life mean more than ever before—it pays to pick the car with the greatest record for lasting dependability—Pontiac—the car with the built-in future! By every standard, the new 1$M2 Ponriacs—with their greater beauty, improved performance, and without sacri­ fice of Pontiac’s famous gas and oil economy—art the best cars Pontiac has ever built. All three series have thrifty, L-head Engines ... comfon- increasing Knee-Action ... And all vital parts—bearings, pistons, connecting rods and others— are exactly the same as those which have built Pontiac’s nation-wide reputation for long life. See these great 1942 Pontiacs, today, before you • decide on any car. For remember—beautiful, economical, dependable as they are—these future­ full new Pontiac models are still priced right down with the lowest! CANADIAN-BUILT BY GENERAL MOTORS ftA^ vener, MqpRirton Harris. 144 lb*, of jam ana 28 Lbs. of honey havebeen rent to the Canadian RedCrore. It was decided to not ask for the government grant this year.A donation ia to be rent to theChildren’s War Memorial hospital inLondon. It was decided to hold theDecember meeting one week earlieron Thursday, the 11th, when Mra.Austin Wilson will be the hostess.O Canada w m sung after whichMra. George Groves, convener ofPeace Education, took charge of thpprogram, when the Institute Creed was read in unison. T ^ —Lwas responded to by a “Quotationon Peace.’’ After singing an Insti­tute number, the monthly Journal was rend by Mrs. Alex. Amo.-. Avery fine report of the LondonConvention was given by the dele­gate^ Mrs. Sadie Dickout. Themeeting closed with repeating theDaily Prayer in .unixn. Followingthe meeting the ladiei retired tothe dining room where a splendidCollection of articles had been arrang. d by Mrs. Gfcorgf . Harris presided for the regular meeting ofthe Baptist Mission Band, on Sunday morning. A song service of favoritechoruses waa followed by prayer byEthel Page. The Scripture lessonwas read responsively. A reading, “Thank God Was given by HelenBrooks. The supervisor, Mrs. JunesMead conducted the business andcalled the roll, which wn? re<ip<>n- ded to by a verse of Scripture com­mencing with the letter "S.’’ Astory, “Giving is Living,’’ was readby Mrs. Mead. A reading was givenv"-------- An interesting missionary in India, was read by Marion Spencer. Mis*.. Harrison re­lated several experience* of herwork among the Savart’s. TeiryHeeney gave a reading. The meeting closed with a chorus and prayer byMrs. Jenvey.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright andchildren, Eloise and Gary, of Ing­ersoll, were Sunday visitors withMr?, Wright's parents, }4r. and Mra,K R. NancekivelLRev. H. A. Edward* attended thepastors’ and members* conference of Baptist Churches of Oxford-BrantAssociation held at Drumbo onTuesday.Mr*. A. Ander-on spent a few days hst week in Tillaonburg at thehome of Mrs, Almost. -A number ■ are attending theteachers' training elarens for Sun-iday Schools, being held ii Tiilson- burg each Thursday evening.The Radio Forum group met atthe home of Rev. R. B. and him.C'umming on M«mds^f evening.Th many friends of Mrs. J B. Service will be .wry to learn thatthe is a patient in Victim* Hosptta!where ah* underwent a serious op­eration on ThursdayMr. Loyal Pogue of Whitby, spentthe week-end with Mra fogwe and family.Mra Charles Wilson of IngwranO,w*a * guest on Sundayof Mrs Mina Atkinson “Waiter, will the orchestra play anything requested? “Oh, yen, air.*’ “Well, ask ’em to play bridge.’’ Teacher— What is hail?’’ Johnny—“Please, sir, it’s hard- boikd rain.’’ rtitute Creed j,y Mra. P. Ranney. An intoreMilThe roll-call better from Mire Hilda Harrison, the sum of 313.75 v m realised for the work of the Institute. At theconclusion of the sale of goods, thecommittee in charge served refresh­ment*. Mia* Hattie Puckett was • week­ end viaitod with Mrs. George Nutt.Mr. and Mr*. Thurwell Dunhamwere Sunday guesta with the latter’sparent* . Mr. and Mr*. EdwardLovell at Putnam. The “Lrodwdtand" arm •Hust­ lers'' classes of the United Ch archSunday School, together with theirteachers,. Mr*. R. R. Nancekivelland Mr. Albert Quinn, wer tamed for a social eveninghome of Helen and Jack G TIME TABLE 7 CHANGES EReetiva Sunday, November 30, 1941 Full Informatwh from Agents NsneeUvUl.HfDROLOtfWE LAMPS STEELE’S GLASSES} SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO, IM. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 1941EH T HE "MOON OVER I AMI" ROBERT CUMMINGS ALAN BAXTER ‘WEST POINT WIDOW" 1OYD "W ide O p/n Town” DENNIS MORGAN - JANE WYATT - SHIRLEY ROSS MOUNT ELGIN "KISSES FOR BREAKFAST" Added Attraction— ___ ste^henson "Shining Victory" PERMANENTS A Great Value .....52.50 up For the fastidioSs lady who de­ mands individual hair styling,STORY’S offer the newest andmost attractive waves. — For Appointment* — • Phone 50 • STORY'S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. E. Ingertoll Protect Your CAR * for Winter Let ua tervic* it with the proper grade winter lubricant*. ALCOHOL ANTI-FREEZE High-Preuure Greeting on our Moto-Sway • ATLAS Tjre« • Tube* - Batteriee Accessories • John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE SOS THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacKay of Niagara Falls, N. Y., were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver onThursday.Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Francis of Brantford, were week-end guestswith the latter’s parents, Mr. aqdMrs. G- M. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg and boys, Mrs. J. G. McKay and MissAnabel McKay were visitors withMr. and Mrs. Lorne Daniel nearVerschojfe on Sunday. Miss Igabel Still of London, was a visitor at her homo here onSunday. , The "Silver Star" Mission Circleof Westminster Church held itsthankoffering service in the churchon Sunday evening. Miss HelenYoung, president of the Circle, pre­sided and she wa^-assisted in the 'devotional exereiSea by MargaretMercer, Betty Tanner, MargaretMatheson and Betty Hutchison Alovely duet was contributed by Mrs. Lloyd Reith and Mrs. Otto Rounds.The guest speaker was Miss LenoraArmstrong, formerly of Korea, whotook as her topic, "Korean Woo os. Miss Armstrong told of many won­derful articles made of wood andthen how these articles, particularlyKorean shoes, are used by the people. Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett and■on. Larry were visitors on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Laarz nearZenda.The Young People’s League meton Tuesday evening of last week inthe church school room with thepresident, Mrs. Fred Freeman incharge and Miss Ruth Jolliffe aspianist. After singing the opening hymn, the Scripture lesson was readby Miss Ariel Stoakley and theLord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­son. The citizenship convener, Wil­bur Leamen took charge of the pro­ gramme and gave the topic; Mrs|Gordon Baskett favored ,with a vo­cal solo, accompanied by Miss RuthJolliffe; Master Fred Freeman gave h reading aind the meeting closedwith a hymn and the Mizpah bene­diction after which games were en­joyed.The Cheerful Workers’ Group met on Tuesday afternoon of lastweek at the home of Mrs. HarryStonehill for Red Cross work. A quilt was quilted by the 10 ladiesin attendance. At the finish of thework, lunch was served by thehostess and Mrs. Dodgson. The next'meeting will ibe held on December 4th, at the home of Mrs. ClarenceDodgson.Mr. and Mrs., John Batton andMiss Phyllis Pile attended the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. andMrs. W. Mogg of Nep Durham heldrecently. ,Mrs. Ross Marsh of Gladstone was a week-end visitor of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman.Miss Young spent the week-end at her horrtt in Toronto.Miss Florence Brooks of Beach-ville, spent the week-end with hersister, Mrs. Barrett, The Mount Elgin Red Cross Unitheld a very successful progressiveeuchre party in the C.OjF. Hall onFriday evening of last week. There were nineteen tables in play andthe ladies' prizes went to Mrs. JamesHurd; Mrs. Herbert Freeman, sec­ond, and third to Mrs. Gordon Bas­ket!. The gents’ prizes were won as follows: First, Howard Brown; 2nd,George McDonald; 3rd, WilliamRooke. The chair prize went to Mrs.Arthur Flanders. Messrs. Earl Ellis, William Rooke and George McDon­ald furnished music for the occas­ion. The lovely quilt, “The Wheelof Fortune", was won by Mr. Quick of London. An enjoyablelunch was served by the committeein charge and a very pleasant even­ing was enjoyed by the large crowd- in attendance. The proceeds of theevening will be used for Red Crosswork.The Novembgr mbeeting of theWomen's Missionary. Society was held at the home of Mrs. -Charlie — PHONE 115 — Shop Early CHRISTMASONLY A FEW WEEKSAWAY A STORE FULL OF SUITABLE GIFTS wonderful *howfng LINENS • BLANKETS CUSHIONS SILK UNDERWEAR FANCY PARASOLS KID GLOVES KID MITTS WOOL GLOVfcs WOOL MITTS SCARVES FANCY BEDSPREADS • BABY NOVELTIES BLIND CRAFT APRONS LACE CLOTHS l | Wedne»day Afternoon PLEASE SHOP EARLY W.W. WlLFORl f INGERSOLL man The collection was taken and the mite box givings were 51.00.A reading was given by Audrey Kloepher and Joyce Mohr askedriddles. The meeting closed with“God Save the King." Mr and Mrs. James Hurd spent Sunday with friends at MountBrydgcs. Mr, and Mrs. John Batton andMiss Phyllis Pile attended the goldenwedding *f the former's brother, Mr. William Batton and Mrs. Battonof Piper’s Corners on Tuesday -of this week.Mi4s Esther Leamon of Cornell, I G IF TS’ I Sheaffer Fountain Roll* Lifetime Rasort SHAVING SETS Yardley - WillUid*’ - Pinaud60c to 55.00 Yardley Ladles' Set* Compact* - / Cologne* Bruth, Comb, Mirror Case* Thartell’s Drug Store f * Phono 55 • NEW I n g e r s o ll M e a t M a r k e t Now Open WE Max Clutton- and Angus Hughes, wi»h to take thia opportunity of thanking the hundred* of customer* who visited u» at the new Ingeraoll Meal Market on opening It will be our constant ambition to serve you with the ’’BEST’ in "QUALITY” Meats at Moat Reasonable Prices. ! E T 78 Thames St Neat Fleischer and Jewett PHONE - 136 Bay Fax* Lard This Week 2 Iks. 25* MILITARY NEWSBRIEFS INGERSOLL. BOY TOPS R.C.A.F. CLASS AT GUELPH Leading Aircraftsman Wilfred L. Baynton, sop of-Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Baynton, 341 Thames street south, Ingersoll, was the top-rank­ ing graduate irixfhe first wireless operators class to graduate at Guelph since the Ontario, Agricul­ tural College was taken over by the R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Baynton waa pre­ sented with his "sparks” badge by His Honor Albert D. Matthews, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario at the school’s-graduating exercises on Friday. . > L.A.C. Vfilfred Baynton is a graduate of the Ingersoll Public AUCTION SALE Auction of Homes, Cows andHogs, on Lot 18, Coin. 2, Wdst Zorra,Wednesday, December Ard, 1941, commencing at 1.3Q oclbck. Term*Cash. Geo. Whittaker, Proprietor; NOTICE TO CREDITORS All peraon* having cldlm* against the estate of Lucy All late of theTownship of Westmi’- , Spinster,Deceased, who died e on the 10thday of March, A.D. 1, are requir­ed to send a >nt of theircalims to M. P. I Onagh, Solicitor,London, Ontario, ore the 21st day of December, A 1941, after whichdate the Execu will distribute herproperty havi regard only to claims received before distributionand will not be liable for any otherother claims. COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE Preston T. W alker Quality Furniture Reasonably Priced FRIG1DAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Smith, on Jhursday afternoon oflast week, with the president, Mrs,Charlie Stoi^cley in charge and Mrs. Arthur Flarxddrs as pianist. Thetheme of th* meeting was "We liveby faith in Christ,” and theopening prelude was played by Mrs.Flanders. The Litany was read .in unison after which Mrs.'John Ddttonoffered prayer: The Scriptuife les-,son was read ’ by Mrs. Small andan instrumntab solo was played by Mrs, Flanders. The roll whs calledby the secretary, Mrs. John Duttonand responded bo by a verse ofScripture beginning with the letter "O." The stewardship Convener an­nounced that the cnntfibuUon fromthe “Sunshine and Shadow” contest to be 512.00, with a few more tohear from. Mrs. StOakley and Mrs.John Dutton ware appointed ajnominating committee to preparethe slate of new foficers ' for i'J42. A number of “Thank You” letterswere read by the secretary who also read the minutes of the last meet­ing. The December meeting will beheld on Thursday, the 11th Inst.,with Mrs, Scott and Mrs, Hartnett as heralds The .new study kook,“Serving with the Sons of Shu"*was 'introduced (by the president by way* of misnonary lettera read byMrs. Smith, Miss Berths Gilbert,Mrs A. Flanders, and Mrs. Scott.The heralds, Mrs. Downing ami Miss B. Gilbert, read articles of ht•terest in conection with Trinidadand Japan. The meeting was closedby the president with a poem andthe Mizpah. Benediction. ♦Miss Grace ■ Jolliffe of Harncts-ville, spent the week-end at herhome here. Mrs. Barrett spent the week-endwith relatives in Bcachvilie.Mr. and Mra, Douglas Hartnettof Grimsby were visitors on Erlitwy and Saturday of Mrs. B. Hartfiett.| Rev. and Mrs. C. €. Strachan ofGobles, attended the Freeman-Hart­nett wedding on Friday afternoonof la«t week. Mr John Batton attended the.teacher training class in St Paul aUnited Church fest Thursday even-.ng. Mrs. Roger Bum'll of Woodstock, was a week-end visitor * ith hermother, Mrs. B. Hartnett,Miss Marie Cobb of Ingersoll,was a week-end visitor with herrrandparenta, Mr. and Mrw DertMiners. Lida Topham attended the21st annual “At Home" of Bond'sI’.F.Y.P.A,, held n Woodstock onThursday evenir* laat. The Victory Economics SewingClass met at the home of their in­structor, Mis* Ariel Stoakley, onSaturday afternoon. The following seven girl* were in attendance: JULiian Young, Donna Prou**, JeanSmith, Betty Prouw, Dori* Young,Ellen Harris and Lelia Stoakley. The mdetnig will be held onSaturday afternoon, November 2»th. wag a week-end visitor at her homebrie. / Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flanders spent Sunday with relatives atDereham Centre. Bernard Stonehill of London, wasa week-end Visitor at his home hero.* The Baptist Sunday -School waswell attended on Sunday morning in charge of the superintendent,There was an attendance of 107at the United Sunday School on Sunday morning with Mr. CharlieStoakley in charge. Of Cattle Hor*et, Pig*, Implement*,Grain, Feed Owing to ill health Frank L. At­kins has instructed the undersignedauctioneers to sell by public auction,on Lot 5, Con. "2, North Dorchester, (The first farm west of BurnsideCheese Factory), on Wednesday,December 3, 1941, commencing at 10o'clock; cattle sale at 2 o’clock.Cattle—32 head of pure bred Hol- steins, fully accredited and Govern­ment blood tested.Hone*—i grey Perchcron mare,8 years old, about 1500 lbs., good inall harness: 1 black Percheron gelding, 4 years old, about 1200 lbs.;1 grey gelding, 1 year old.Pig*—2 brood sows, in pig; 22shoats. Schools and the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Previous to his enlist­ ment with the R.C.A.F., he was em­ ployed at the Ingersoll Quarries of the North American Cyanamid Limi­ ted. His present course was one of five months and he will now take a second course in order to become a Sergeant Wireless Air Gunner. A brother, L.A.C. Claude Baynton is also serving in the R.C.A.F. Air Frame Mechanics and until recently has been stationed at Mossbank, Saskatchewan. C O A L HARRIETSVILLE , "Dtjar Madam," wrote the Heart Throb columnist to an enquiring parent, “You say you have been trying to keep your daughter at home by hiding her clothes. I am afraid ynu haven’t been around much, Try hiding her lipstick and nail enamel." Implement* — Mastey-Harri* bin­ der, 6 ft. cut; Deering mower, 6 ft.cut; Massey-Harris side rake, Mas­sey-Harris dump rakt, Masaey-Har-ris No. 2 hay ioadef, Tudhope-An­derson manure spreader, com cin­ der, Matwgr-Harri* deed drill wthfertilator attached; .1-furrow ridingplow, 2 walking jAowa, I - nearlynew; 2 sets diamond harrows, 1 »etdisc harrows. lieldiuUivator, 2-row oom cultivator, acufflej, nearly npw;fanning mill and bgggsr' attachment,low wagon with 4 ijich tires; Adam*wagon, nearly ndw; milk wagon,hay rack, flat rack! blacksmith out­fit, land roller, pea Jiarvester to fitmower, 3-furw gang pl<>w, De-Laval cream sepnrakor, 7^0 lb. capa­ city, with pbwer *|tachment; Daisychurn, Babcopk milk tester, milkingmachine, 3-hoi[»e pofeer. electric mot­or. % horse p^werl electric motor, roller grain crugherj set scales, 2000lb. capacity; baggy, cutter, rootpulper, 2 nets of double harness, onenearly new; set single harneu, num­ber of milk cans, milk pails, strainer, gas drum, 40 gal. capacity; emeryioh^el, stone boat, electric clippingfnachine. hand clipping outfit, H mengrinder, wheelbarrow, jset of bob­ sleighs, forks, hoe*, shovels, chains,whiffletree* and many other article*too numerous to mention.varam ana roea—1U wn* OI nay„100 bus, of good seed Velvet Bar-.ley; 100 bus. of Gopher oats, a quan­ tity of ensilage,, u quantity of.D«»okfy potatoea.Lunch will be served by the WestGroup of the W. A, of PutnamI sited Church. TERMS—CASH.Decision of auctioneer Anal,For catalogue apply^ to Proprietor. Frank L- Atkin*. Proprietor. SALE OF LANDS — for —ARREARS OF TAXES Town of Inga noil, County it Oaford To Wit: / NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENChat the list of lands to be sold forarrears of »**e**ment ir .taxes ia the Town of Ingersoll hk» be*n pre­pared and was published in an ad­vertisement in "The Ontario Gaietto"upon the 6th day of September, 1541.Copies of tho list of lands for sal*forarrtar* of taxesjtnay be had ia the Town Treasurer* Office on andafter the 10th darf of September.1541. In default of pa/ment *f taze* asthown on R>rh lift on or beforeSaturday, th* Ittfeday of December.1541, at Um feme of 2 o’etoek m th* H S .ti I -hall at th* An educational party was heldrecently in the Harrietsville Contin­ uation School, with about 80 in at­tendance, The junior room gave aplay, “Three Little Pigs”; Grade 1 and 2 were in shadows, “ThreeBilly Goats”; a piano solo, given byBernard Jackson. Agnes hrost gave an address on which she won sec­ond prize at the school faiZ "WhyI’m Proud to be a British /ubject." A play by the juniors, "The Mak­ers of Flags”, was followed by a fchool chorus, “On To Victory”;trio, Shirley Barr, Agnes Frost and Donna Vickers; reading by-Carmen CornvtK; .two plays by theaeniqr ro6)n;, reading by Shirley Barr, "Tommy Tuff;" reading byJohn McIntyre; a spelling maten bythe guests; a debate with Mrs. W. Facey and Charlo* Secord, captain*.A lunch 'was served and proceed* amounted to 59.00, which was don­ated to the British War Fund. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bates and Mr..and Mrs. Elmer Barons were visit­ors in Kitchener on Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. RobL Secord andMr. A. J. Cannon of Toronto, were guertKof Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McELheran of London on Sunday.Mrs. Carri* Wooley of Spring­field, is visiting her daughters, Mrs.Roy and Mrs. Dougtold Ferguson, ■Mr. and Mrx Jack Fortier andfamily of Hamilton, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Erl* O'Neil.Mrs. Charles Hunter returned khome on Sunday; after visiting herher daughter, Mr*. Froud, London. The funeral of the late MiasElisabeth Boughner waa held festweek from Roa* Shaw's Funeral Parlors in Springfield. Mie* Bough-ner was 83 yeai- of age <ind wa*, aformer resident of South Dorchester,but had resided in Battle Creek.Mich., for some time. Her niece, Mrs, John Pendreigh spent somelime In Battle Creek with her andthan, removed her to Tillson burgMemorial Hoopital for treatment but«he failed to respond. Th* servicewss conducted by Rev. Ron* Hare,and during the service. Mr*. R,h>h Smith sang a favorite hymn of th*deceased. The pjll b.ar»-r« wereSam Archer, Anson Chamber*. Wal­ lace McIntyre, WaOace Fletcher,Verne and Tom Farrow.' Intermentwas made in Stmffordville Cemetery, Paator—“Good morning, May, 1 hear God has seen fit to send you two fine little brother*. ’’ Uttl* May— Ym, *4r, .ad H* knows where th* money** emning from, too. Dsddy mid •*." 514.75 Ton; !i, 57.50; M -----......---------y..„ $3.75 Ric* Clinker—5 Iff. 25 Too;H, $5.25; M...J............52.65 Alberta Hard L/mtw—511.75Ton; W, 56.ofi; 54. 53.00 Alberta Egg SiU—511.25 Ton; H, $$.75; M.................$2.90 Hamco Coke- $13.75 Ton; M, 57.Q0; 'M, ------..... $X5O Genuin* Pocahonta* — $12.75Ton; M. $6-50; fe------$3.25 Dixie Fireplace ..$12.00 TonCannel ....„' .......$15.00 Ton MASON’S, Ingersoll ST. CHARLES HOTEL Coffee Shop AND ._ G rill FULL COURSE Dinner 40€ up SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER 5QC Banquet* - Weddings SqciJ. SO* up Birthday or Bridge Parties 3 Se up No extra charge for use of private Banquet hall Arrange your date now — For Reservation* —Phone 76