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OCLnew_1942_01_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE .Tta Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 15th, 1942 Yearly Rates - • Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A., >2.00 *’’’ HARRIS CHAPTER OFFICERS INSTALLED William Moggach, Beachville, Is New First Principal. Officers for the year 1942 were installed at the regular convocation of Harris Chapter, No. 41, Royal Arch Masons, G.RXL, held in the Masonic Lodge Rooms on Friday evening, January 9th. There was only a fair attendance on account of the weather. Ex. Comp W. Dallas Sutherland presided for the opening and the officers vJerc installed by* Rt. Ex. Comp. Robert T. Morrison, and an installing team from Oxford Chapter No. 18, Woodstock, which included Rt Ex. Comp. R. D. Mont­ gomery, Rt Ex. IComp. James K. Martin, Ex. Comp. R. D. McKenzie and Ex. Comp. K. Mansell. The officers for 1942 are: First Principal—Ex. Comp. Wil­ liam Moggach. Im/rffediatc Past First Principal— Ex. Comp. W. Dallas Sutherland. Second Principal—Ex. Comp. Al­ fred Hillary. Third Principal—Ex. Comp. Ern­ est’ Wright. Scribe E—Ex. Comp. Lyle L. Mansfield.Scribe N.—Comp. William J. Sel- -.don. • Treasurer—RL Ex. Comp. R. ' f. Sterling Clark. Principal Sojourner—Comp. Harry T. Bower. Senior Sojourner—Comp. Nor­ man Empcy. Junior Sojourner—Comp. Henry Edwards. ^Director of Ceremonies—Very Ex, Comp. Milton V. Lucas. Organist—Comp. Thomas E. Jack- son. ■ Master of 4th Veil—Rt. Ex. Comp. James K. Martin. w Master of-3rd Veil—Ex. Comp. Arthur W. Huntley. Master of 2nd Veil—Ex. Comp. P. T.. Fleischer. Master of 1st Veil—Comp. Clar­ ence Grieve. Outer Guard—Comp. John C. Crosswell, Examining Board — Very Ex. Comp. Milton V, Lucas, Ex. Comp. Arthur W. Huntley, Ex. Comp. P. -J T. Fltyscher. Auditors—Ex. Comp. P. T. Fleis­ cher, Comp. Harry T. Bower. Representative to the Ingersoll Masonic Hall Board—Comp. Harry 1’. Bower. At the conclusion of the install­ ation, a vote of thanks was moved to the installing officers by Ex. Comp. Alfred Hillary - and Ex. Comp. Ernest WrighL Several of the Companions made short speeches including Rt. Ex. Comp. Montgom- frz and Rt. Ex. Comp. Morrison of Woodstock. Following the meeting, a sumptu­ ous lunch was served by the Com­ panions of Harris Chapter.- “Neighborly Newt" Take Notice • ’ Crampton—At a lovely chris­ tening service held in Crampton United Church on Sunday, June, 1 Sth, 1941, Rev. A. J. Waterman of the Avon circuit christened fifteen children, Crampton is a small com- •munity.- church, eight miles from Ingenmll and eighteen ,. mile* ftom London. ,, Hope we J have the record. 1 St. Paul’s Ladies Aid Held Business Meeting The Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church held their bus­ iness meeting in the church parlors on Tuesday afternoon with the pre­ sident, Miss Edna Currie in charge. During the devotional period the Scripture lesson was given by Mrs. N. W. Wilson and Miss Currie led in prayer. The annual report of the treas­ urer was presented, showing a good balance for the year. Mrs. H. H. Turner read the report of Red Cross work. Discussions were held concern­ ing the objective for this year’s work. Plans were made for a play to be presented and for the annual Sunday School supper. KIWANIS HEAR ADDRESS ON BOY SCOUT WORK R. L. Stratton, London, Ap­ pealed For Intereat and Guidance of Service Clubs In Scout Activities. The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club en-j tertained a ywrfSer of guests at their regular meeting on Thursday evening last at the Ingersoll Inn at 6.15 o’clock when the" guest speaker was R. L. Stratton, London, Western Ontario Divisional Manager of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada Limited. Mr. Stratton is the Boy Scout Commissioner for London, vice-president of the Provincial Command and a member of the Do­ minion Board of Scout Commission­ ers. President W. A. C. Forman presided for the opening and turned the meeting over to Kiwanian Ern­ est A. Webber, chairman of the Ing­ ersoll Scout Committee. Kiwanian W. Currie Wilson led the sing-songs during the meeting and Carl Edmonds presided at the piano. The speaker was introduced to the gathering by Kiwanian Rev. R. Harold Parr. Mr, Stratton traced the early his­ tory of the Boy Scout movement under tho leadership and guidance of the late Lord Baden Powell, from a small beginning in . England until it became a world-wide movement. -Congratulations were extended to the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club on the' interest taken in the sponsorship of | Seout Troops in Ingersoll and the speaker emphasized the fact that it was a great thing for Kiwanis and other Sendee Clubs to give assist­ ance to such worth while‘things for boys as th? Scout movement. Many •of' the lessons hat Scouting teaches are a great foundation in helping a boy to get off to a good start in life, they give him confi­ de nee’ in himself and stress the im­ portance of service to others, Mr- Stratton stated. The “gpng spirit” is always prev­ alent in boys ’ and even continues through the life of men, said Mr. Stratton. Where a group of boys can be interested in a worthwhile en. terprise, there is little room left for for delinquency.!' It had been proven he pointed out that where boys were associated with Boy Scout troop* that had the proper direction and leadership orijr 90 per cent of the boys really tried to live up to their code of honour. Several of the guests were called Upon for a few words and I the thanks of the gathering were tendered the speaker by Kiwanian E. H, Al- trough, who has been actively en- gaged in the promotion of Boy Scout work in Ingersoll for a number of years. E. J. CHISHOLM HEADS BOARD OF EDUCATION Thomas E. Jackson Elected Vice-Chairman At Inaug­ ural Meeting Held Monday Evening. The inaugural meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Education for the year 1942 was held in the Council Chamber on Monday evening, Janu­ ary 12th, with the following mem­ bers in attendance: Ross B. Bigham, Elmer J. Chisholm, Harry R. Cornell, Charles Daniels, Gordon W, Daniels,J, Ferris Da^vid,’ * Roy W. Green, Lorne V. Healy, Thomas E. Jack- son, James M. Malcolm, Dr. H. B, McKay, Charles W. Riley and Alex. Yul<£ Secretary-Treasurer John J, Mc­ Leod presided for the opening and congratulated the members on all being returned to serve for another term. He stated that the balance on hand amounted to >2476.34 in the Public Schools account and >-1903.45 in the Collegiate Institute account making a total of >4379.79. Trustee Elmer J. ChiMiolm, who has served as Vice-Chairman of the Board for the past six years, was elected as | chairman succeeding J. Ferris David, I who retires after ten years in that office. On motion of Trustees C, W. Riley and L. W. Healy, ’ Trustee Thomas E. Jackson was named as Vice-Chairman of the Board for the ensuing year. John J. McLeod was re-appointed Secretary-Treasurer of the Board at the same salary he is now receiving on motion St Trustees Cornell and Daniels and George Bartlett was re­ appointed the board’s representative on the Public Library Board for a term of three years. The minutes, of the previous meet­ ing were read and confirmed. Com­ munications included a letter from the Department of-Education asktag the schools to sponsor concerts in connection with the Victory ■ Loan Campaign to be launched during February. A letter was read from Ftank Bagnall requesting leave of absence from the teaching staff of the pub­ lic schools for the duration of the ■ war in view of the fact he had been called to report for military serviceon January 8’th. This was accepted in a recommendation adopted in the report of the Teachers’ Committee, presented by trustee. Alex. Yulo and the committee was empowered to fill the vacancy. On motion^ of Trustees David and Jackson, T rusts L. V. Healy, Alex. Yule, Jarnos M: Malcolm, Gordon W. Daniels and the'’mover were named as a striking commitee to strike the standing committees of the board for the year 1942\ The board then adjourned to.allow the committee to meet and bring in its report, which follows; ♦ The first named on each com­ mittee is the chairman thereof: Teachers — James M. Malcolm, Gordon W. Daniels, J. Ferris David. Thomas E, Jackson, Alex. Yule. Memorial School Propeyty>»-Gor- don W. Daniela, Rosa *B'. Bigham, Roy W. Green, Lorne V. Healy, Charles W. Riley. -Collegiate Institute Propety — Thomas E. Jackson, Harry R. ~Sor- nell,, Charles Daniels, Lorne V Healy, Dr. H B. McKay PrineeM Elizabeth School Property —Harry R. Cornell, Row B. Big­ ham, Roy W. Green, Dr. H B. Mc­ Kay, Alex. Yule. Shop Work and Home Economics (Continued on page 4) Mrs. F. G. Rich President of Missionary Circle of King’s Daughters The first meeting of the new year for the Missionary Circle of The King’s Daughters was held at the home of Mrs. (H. B. McKay, Ann street, on Thursday afternoon last, with Mrs. H. H. MacBain, Mrs. J. R. Spaven and Mrs. F. P. Leake as assistant hostesses. Reports were submitted by the President, Mrs. T. N. Dunn; the Sec­ retary, Mrs. W. R- Veale; the Cor- ■ esponding Secretary, Mrs. F. S. Newman and the Treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Fulton, on the activities of the year, all of which showed, continued interest in the work of the society. During the Christmas season, forty-one baskets were sent to local families in need and six to the County Home. The Circle wishes to thank sincerely, Mr. C. W. Riley, for cheese; Mrs. W. I. Thomas, Rod­ ney; Mrs. James Baxter, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, for cash donations; also Mr. Carl Edmonds for distributing the baskets and Mr. John Wilford for his services, in addition to don­ ations previously acknowledged through the press. A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring officers by Mrs. R. A. Paterson. Those assuming office for 1942 are as follows: Honorary Leaders—Mrs. A. Mc­ Carter, (charter member), Mrs. David Gibson, Mrs. F. P. Leake, Miss N. Dundas. Leader—Mrs. F. G. Rich. First Vice-Leader—Mrs. P. L. Smith. Second Vice-Leader—Mrs. F. W. Staples, Recording Secretary—Mrs. W. R.Veale. Assistant—Mrs. \y. A. Elliott. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. F. S. Newman. Assistant—Mrs. R. A. Paterson. • Treasurer—Mrs. J. F. Fulton, Assistant—Mr*. T.“ E. Jackson. Press Secretary— Mrs. R. W. Green. Assistant—Mrs. O. C. Bailey. Purchasing Committee—Mrs. H. T. Bower, Mrs. L. V. Healy. Flower Committee—Mra. J. M. Wjlson, Mrs. J. J. Knapp. Auditors — Mrs. H. H. MacBain, Mrs. J. W. Hagan. Visiting Committee—One, Mm. T. E. Jackson, Mrs. P. L. Smith; Two, MA. O. C, Bailey, Mrs. F. W. Staples; Three, Mrs. W. Thurtell, Mrs. J, J. Knapp; Four, Mrs. J. W. Hagan. Mrs. George F. Janes; Five, Mrs, R. A. Paterson, Mrs. H. T. Bower, Mrs. L. V. Healy. Pte Frank Dodd W ill Broadcast Tuesday Night Mrs. N. Collier, 142 Mutualstieet, Ingersoll, is in receipt of a message from the Canadian Broad­ casting Corporation Overseas Ser­ vice, informating her t <at the C.B. C. haa received from its oversea* unit a number of greeting recorded by Canadian troops in Britain and among these is a meatage from her son, Private Frank Dodd, A29246,< No. 24, L.A.D., attached to the 6th Canadian Fh-ld Reginu nt, R.C.A. This message te to be broadcast on Tuesday evening next, January 20th, ~ 1942, over the C.B.C. nev work between LI p.m. and 12.00o'clock milnight. Eastern Standard Time. Before enlisting Pte. Dodd was foreman of the Ingersoll Depart­ ment of the Dominion Natural Gat Company and his many Ingersoll friends wjll want to hear thia broad­ cast and hia word* of greeting to hi* mother And friends' in thia district. Verachoyle Farm Forum Hold Meeting The Vsreehoyte Fam Forum met at the heme of Mr. ,ird Mr* Smith en Mnh.lay evening After th<‘ hroadcaot, the' three groups discuso- ed the question* amagned A gehrral di«e»witon, ted by Mr. U Parkhlll, brought out the complete Indings .of tba group on these questions. Mr. Harvey Daniel took charge »f the baainaoa. Mrs. W. Pmjkhili, convener of the reereatiena] gn-up for the evening, then had all present take part in pmgrmarva mKhra, tho wtn- ivra bc-mg, for the ladle* Miao Anne Sawyar; for the gentlemen. Mr Bom Moulton Ranch wwa served. The w>t meeting of tho Farm Forum will ho bvM at ttar heme of Mr and Mrs. Harvey Daniels, on Menday, Janeary l»th. te which all «re cordially Invited. Sergt. Gayfer Buried At Barmby-on-the-Moor Cables have been received by Mr. and Mrs.' John E- Gayfer, 310 Ox­ ford street, regarding the funeral of their son, Sergeant John B. (Bud) Gayfer of the RJC.A.F., who was killed in a flying accident on Mon­ day, January 5th. Following receipt of the cablegram announcing the casualty, the ^following message was received from the casualties officer- “Further information received that funeral of your son, (Can.) R. 18039A Sergeant J. B. Gayfer, took place at ,2.30 p.m., on the 7th January, 1942, at Barmby-on-the- Moor, Yorkshire. Letter follows from Casualties Officer, Records Telex Gloucester. On Friday, Martin Daniels of Nottingham, England, president of the United Drug Company, and a friends of the Gayfer family, at whose home SergL Gayfer had been entertained upon numerous oc­ casions, during the time he has been in England, wired Mr. and Mrs. Gayfer as follows: Nottingham, England, Jan. 9th, 1942 “Just returned from deeply im­ pressive funeral ‘ceremony. Full military honours with British Em­ pire representatives attending. Eng­ lish village churchyard near camp. Arranged flowers for Gayfer family and Marion, also Toronto and Eng­ lish friends.'Jack's Officer Comman­ ding forwarded air mail details to InTgersoll. All are very distressed.” Martin Daniels, President United Drug Company. On Saturday, the following cable was received from Sidney Swallow, son of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Swal- low, Thames street south, a personal friend of the deceased, who is now in England: “Interviewed his wing comman­ der. Bud lost in action returning from overseas. Personal effects for­ warded, Convey my sincere' regrets. Writing."—Swallow. High Scores At Duplicate Bridge.Club There were 8 tables in play at the meeting of the Duplicate Bridge Club held on Monday evening at the Ingersoll Inn. The high scores werea* follows: North and South 1, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, L. W. Staples, Mra. L. W. Staples, Mrs, R. A. Stone—plus 12*4, 2, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Mra. R. A. Odell, plus 2*4, » 3, -Miss M. Wilson, W, H. Arkell,plus 1. 4,Mra. N. Harper, Mrs. V. Water­ house, minus m . East and Wast 1. Mis* M. Robinson, Dr. J. M. Rogers, plus 16. 2, Mrs. and Mr. J. G. Montgom­ery, plus 10»4. r 3, Mrs. W. J. Elliott, A. J. Ken- n?dy, pit*.* 6*4. 4, Mra. and George Bart­ lett plus 2. War Work Report For Month of December During the month of December three shipments were made to Tor­ onto, and aa them are included, in the annual report, they will not be listed here. Owing to the holiday season, the rooms were closed from December 22nd to January 5th. Th»; following have 'donated to the ■ fund for blankets during De­ cember: Group No 2, St. Paul'- Ladies Aid, Norsworthy Chapter, LO.D.E., Loyal .Live* Wires Clam, ' Sacred Heart Pariah. Trinity Church W, A.. North Oxford Group. St. Paula Chureh. MlasiSBary Circle K D„ Avalon Chapter. OLS., Salford United W. A. ‘ In this etosing report of the year, I would Nke te thank ail ttaaw who. heVe smiated at the rooam dnrtm the ysgr. Probably move sf ear time and,effort. w*B be required during the'coming year, yoetr teynity te led Ct ms work wHl be fnBy nt de­ pendable in » H im been threeghoni tte past ywar. E. W Mnfeohn. War Work Cenvenar. January Meeting of The Victoria Auxiliary Members of the Victoria Auxil­ iary of the W. M, S. of St Paul's Presbyterian Church, held their regular monthly meeting in the chuch parlors on Monday evening, January 5, the president, Mrs. H. H. Turner presiding. The devotional period was conducted by Miss Effie Bower. Mrs. Turner led in prayer and three impressive meditation hymns were played by Mrs. C. L. Bole. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Clara Moon and Mrs. H. Foster offered prayer. Miss Ethel Simpson favoured with a vocal solo with Mrs. C. L. Bole playing the accompaniment. A very interesting selection, “The Christian’s Duty to the State," tak­ en from the study book, “The Mess­ age of the Bible in Wartime," was given by Miss E. Bower.. Two read­ ings, "The Power of Missions”, and “What is Prayer,” were contributed by Miss'll. Beattie and Miss C. Moon. The period was closed with a a New Year's prayer by Miss Effie Bower. The president then took charge of a short business meeting at the close of which refreshments were served -by the hostess and her assistants. The executive of the Victoria Auxiliary met at the manse on Monday evening of this week to plan the, programme for the year. ANNUAL MEETING Ingersoll, N. & W. Oxford Agricultural Society • Council Chamber, Ingersoll SATURDAY, JANUARY 24th at 2 p.m* For the purpose of receiving the financial statement, the auditors* re­ port, election of officers and the transaction of any other business. All interested are urged to attend. E. Moulton, , Geo. F. Janas, President. Sec.-Treasurer. ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of th* Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery Con»ny will beheld in the Council Chambers at 2o’clock p.m., January 19th, f942, to receive the reports of the Director*and the Treasurer's statement; to, elect Directory for the dnauing yearlin’d tn trun->nct any other businessthat may be bought before the meet- I Persons in arfear^ for the care of their plots will plmse note that no |interment may ue made until allarrearages have been paid and anyplot for which arrearage* have notbt^-n puid for^ten (Ifii year- nut? Ktsold and the proceeds applied to such arrearage. Any person owning a plot or a crypt in the Mausoleum his a vote atthis meeting. F. W. Waters, D. C Cuthb.rt.on, Prasident. Secretary. N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS ^Telephone RonUla are noiyXue, and MUST be paid LAST DISCOUNT OATE, JANUARY 20th The Ingeraoir TtlepMone Company i office will beopen in tho evenings oo Saturday, Jamuary 17th m J TuemUy, Jaetawry 2dth, for the convenience of nabefrtts- era paying their deetrunt* ’ — NOTE —Pwmtively Na Diaceent Allowed After Jauasaary BtMa ‘ INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. 1. STEWART, Mumgwr BRAY CHICKS Book your Bray Chicks early—it will pay you. Price list tells why.Save time, money, overhead bybuying chicks that wfll give you early, heavy production. Seo aBray agent—Robt Lover, Cullo­den; McEwen A Moulton,’- Ver- schoyle; J. S. Grieve A Son, Ing­ersoll; Jack M. Hunt, Dorchester;E. Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. mIn WANTED For Good Watkins Route, Steady Customers. Must ba horn st-cadreliable, have car Or means ofgetting one. N.o capital or exper­ience required. Write tho J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. 0-1-2,2177 Masson Street, Montreal, FOR SALE Vacuum Cleaners-We hart- two won­derful buys, one ufled and onedemonstrator. Also one good used washer at a price. P. T. Walker,304.2t-15-22. FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acres, for rent of sale, near MtElgin. Apply to Box W,- IngersollTribune. 3L-1-8-5 WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers replaced. They make your old wringer like new.Kettle’s Garagd, Phone 179. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEWZou can trade used FurwRure,Stoves, Sewing Machines; Phono­ graphs. for new wferchaadnse.S. M. Douglas A Son. . King St Ea*«Pjion. 85 - Furniture, Jtnw, WaM Paper, Paint, Floor Covertag*. NOXZEMA Regular 25c >Ua SPECIAL ......... l»c SUMNER'S PHARMACY 80 Thama* S treat Phon* 4M IN S U R A N C E Fire, Auto A Gonsral Losaraoca Real Estate • Coavuyasctag CROWN LIFE AGENT W.’L. NAGLE181 Thamsrs St. S. Ptama 333 JOHN A. STAPLES The Esprit Skate Grinder A Full ef Hockey Stick* * Lacra Straps • Pucka > Tape •nd Toe Pads 39 Charles St. Ph«a« 188J FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Car. Kiai uadT Dake SiswataPHONE 273 INGERSOLL Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 15th, 1942THE 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 — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 556 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION P. IICE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British teles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United Stntna, $2.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, JANUARY loth, 19424 Unemployment Insurance Commission Carelessness and indifference regarding their in­ surance books are still too common among insured workers, Mr. R. E: Poste, Manager of the Employ­ ment and Claims Office, stated to The Ingersoll Tri­ bune.Many of them fail to get their books from their employers when they leave their jobs to work else­ where. Instead,’ they get new books from their new employers and start all over again with their contri­ butions. Others lose their books altogether and fail to report the loss to the Claims Officer so that it may be traced and potential loss of benefits avoided. Every insured worker should realize that his un­ employment insurance book represents real money— money from.his own pay envelope and from his em­ ployer’s bank account—money that should be avail­ able for him and for his family if he ever becomes separated from his employment. Mr. Poste pointed out that every insurance book when it is issued is stamped with a serial number and that number is retained by the worker for the remainder of his working years. If therefore, he ob­ tains a new book each time he changes his employ­ ment, he stands to lose the benefits based on the record in the book or books first issued to him. It must be clearly understood that the Employ­ ment and Claims Officer is the only one authorized to replace an insurance book that.is lost or mislaid. Consequently, the insured worker, who transfers his service* from one employer to another should get his insurance book from his employer at the time he quits his job. If he is going to another job, he ' should take it to his new employer, who will continue the records of contributions on his behalf. If he has no job to go to, the book should be deposited with the Employment and Claims Officer at once. If the book is lost or mislaid, the loss should be reported to the officer without delay. The longer the delay in reporting it the greater will be the dif­ ficulty in replacing the records the book contained. It cahnot be too strongly impressed on workers,. Mr. Poste concluded, that their unemployment in­ surance" books are their only records of contributions made in respect of them, and that without them,, they cannot qualify for benefits, if they become separated „fr?m their employment. One insurance boj-k and one serial ffumber is all that any one worker is en­ titled to. Any worker who secures more than one confuses the records and will suffer loss himself if he ever finds it necessaiy to apply for benefits. * o---------- • The Simple Life Numerous preachers have asserted that happiness does not depend on material possessions, and . the. period immediately before us is likely to put that theory to the test. Instead-of making the hackneyed New Year's resolutions about giving up tobacco and liquor, one might well employ one’s hours of medi­ tation in preparing to forego a long list of other commodities that have never been condemned as . harmful. The chances are that the new resolutions will be kept. The. prospect is not frightening. If razor blades and electric razor* vanish from the market, the men" can cultivate beards. Cosmetic* are also threatened, so while the men retreat into ambush, the Unadorned female face may appear. Looking forward to a new act of faces on our friend! and acquaintances lends interest to the coming day* of scarcity. Rationing of rubber and gasoline will have com­ pensating advantages. More walking will improve our health and figure* and give us better appetites for the home-gfown foods that may replace imported product*. If shortages of civilian clothing force u« , -to extract the last bit of wear out of our garments. »e can cheerfully all be shabby together hnd aban­ don the task of keeping up with the-Joneses. If we ■eannot talte. summer vacations away from home, we canrexplore-our own title* and'countryside* and dis­ cover fer ouYsehes.'l^ unnoticed chants' that have attpocUrd etran^rs to them in tj>e past Whatever happens, Mfe in 1942 i* going to be ad- vendjTOus for civilians a* well as soldier*. If plans •for tit full uUHzatfon of our human resource.' are .wisely made and efttelently carried out so that everyone i* able to do hi* or her beat for the great cause.- the simple life will be happy »» well a* novel. - "The Printed Word.” "Total War Now” < For the convenience of reader* who ore interested in the advertisement “Total War Now”, which *p- pears on Page 1 ot this inur, we giro the following b«* of t^e Federal member* of this district, with their home addresaes ’ ,Brant—Georg* Ernest Wood. Cainsville, Ont. . ■ - Elgin - Wilson Stadry MiUa, Sparta. Ont. Usdon -Joaoph Allan Johnston/ M l Dundas Bt. London. Ont. #MiddteMx East—JA-Col Demean Grritant Item. Lucan, Ont MiddtesM Went—RebA MeCuMbln, Strathroy. Oat. Norfolk—William Horae* Tayter, Scotland. Ont Oxford—Almon Socord Rennie, Tillwdbwrg. Ont. P»r«Jb-Fr*4 G Saadwwm, St Marys, Ont LOOKING BACK 2S YEARS From the Piles of The Oxford Tribane, ‘ Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Jan. 18th, 1917 Dr. B. C. Best, Mts. Best and son Harold, are in London, where Dr. Best is attending the Conven­ tion of the Drugless Physicians’ Association of Can­ ada.* Mrs. Mary Minier, Canterbury street, is in receipt of a letter from her son, Pte. Murray Minier of the 44th Battery, telling how his brother Ezra Minier, was wounded. The officers of the Juvenile B.Y.P.U. were re­ elected for the year ns follows: President, Wilfred Waite; 1st Vice-President, Elva Phillips; 2nd Vice- President, H. Elliott; Secretary-Treasurer, Jack Rob­ ertson. The regular monthly meeting of the Ministerial Association of Ingersoll and district/was held in the Methodist Church parlors with Rots. R. J. M. Per­ kins, T. M. Murray, Joseph Janes, D. W. Beat, J. A. Neill and Captain Taylor present. About 1.30 p.m., on Monday, the fire department had a run to the" home of Robert Richardson, Oxford street. The house is owned by W. E. Manzer and the top part of it was destroyed and smoke and water did considerable damage, F, G. Walley on behalf of the X C lu b pre­ sented Harry Glover with a handsome club bag as Mr. Glover has severed his connection with the Ing­ ersoll Packing Company to accept a position in Tor­ onto as lay inspector of meats. XThe marriage was solemnized Wednesday morn­ ing at the Methodist Church parsonage, by Rev. L. W. Hill of Robert Andrew Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson, King street west, to Miss Phoebie Luella Allison, daughter of Mrs, Wil­ liam Allison, Bell street. The groomsman was Wil­ liam Chester Allison, brother of the bride, and the bridesmaid was Miss Nellie Campbell. The Ladies Aid of St. Paul's Church held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday when the elect­ ion of officers for the ensuing year took place as follows:—President, Mrs. Chas. B. Scoffin; 1st Vice- President, Mrs. J. E. Boles; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Philips; Secretary, Miss Agues Boyes; Treas­ urer, Mrs. W. R. Veale; District Conveners—No. 1, Mrs. J. B. Muir; No. 2, Mrs. Phillips; No. 3, Mre. Wm. Brown; No. 4, Mrs. Stevens. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Tuesday, January 16th, at the home of Mrs. George Partlo, Thames street South, when her daughter, Irene, was married to Mr. Peter Vernon Meek, in the presence of only immediate 'relatives. Rev. R, J. M. Parkins officiated. She was given away by her uncle, Mr. H. F. Boyse. Mendelssohn’s Wedding March was played Jby her brother, Mr. J. Moulton Partlo. The bridal couple left on the 4.55 train going west and on their return will reside in West Oxford Township. Court Ingersoll, No. 798, Independent Order of Foresters, held a public installation of their officer* on Monday night The officer* are: Court Deputy, C, A. Magee; Court Physicians, Dr. R. A. Williams and Dr. H. Q. Furlong; Past Chief Ranger. E. Ship­ ton; Recording Secretary, W. Forman; Financial Secretary, Bro. R. C. Taylor; Treasurer,’Bro. C. Ma­ gee; Orator, Copip. Mrs. Geo. Weston; Senior Wood- ward.’ Bro. Masterman; Junior Woodward, Comp. Taylor; Senior Beadle, Comp. Iva Paul; Junior Beadle, Bro. W. C. Wright; Trustees.' Messrs. Red­ head, Shipton; Chief Ranger, Bro. A. Gregory; Vice Chief Ranger, Bro. Geo. Davis; Auditors, Bro. E, Shipton and Bro. Barker. An excellent program was rendered with Mayor J. Verne Buchanan as ■chairman. The following are the ramlu of the December ex­ aminations at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute— Form-IV. Part 1, Helen Gerrie, Garnet Francis, Jen­ nie Crandall, Form IV, Part II, Jean Gall. Form 1IIA, Amy Odell, Max Bell, Annie Miller. Ereeman Elliott, David McKay, Edna Clapton, Ethel Rogers, Margaret Muterer. Katherine Dunn, Clara Peck, John Baigent, Sadie Baigent, Ma* Baigent, Ruth Vann, Moulton Partlo, Ruth Curri*, Olive Walton, James Wilaonj Edward Adams, John Meatherall, Charles Fortier, William Murray, Jack Fleischer, Muriel Munro, Luella Malpaur, Ronald Hutcheson. " Form IUB, Eleanor Neill, Helen Stone, Jack Mac­ Donald, Lloyd Janes, Estelle Nancekivell, Jim Tune, Wav* Cornish, Ague* Ramsay, Graze Brown, Vera Bongard, Austin Smith, Gretta Craig, Eugene En­ right, Louis Barrett, Reginald Folden. Ralph Mc- ' Carty, Lauchlan Hobson, Charles Barrett. Ceeil Thoma* Form II, Douglas Furae, Russell • Smith, Mary Andrew, Blanche Kerr, Roy Byerlay, Elds Winlaw. Bessie Sutherland, Gordon Alderson, Vernon Bullock, Dorn Harrison, Helen Watters orth, Robert Muir, Ethel Odell, Lloyd Bullook, Francis Moulton. Donald McKay, Ruwell Currie, Wtanifred Flack, Gor­ don Daniel*, Andrew Fleiaeher, Fp-d Thompson, May Trotman, Henry RouiterJ*Peyton Banner, Lorp^i (bittick. Evan Sutherland. Annie Dfanctas*, Kathleen Lynch. Form lA.'Ebi* Odell. Elsie Owen, Kathleen Ledgeley, Earl HUI, Ledhard MacDonaldd, Willie Bloor, Cart Aekart, Shirley Spence, Norman Allen. Dorothy Gayfer, George Jelly, Jack Enright. Broil Breen, Alfred Dtekont, Harold Uren, Dora Palmer, l-o be I McKenzie, Mabel Wilf ord, Willte Hey, Auatis Paterson. Gordon MoGregor, Edith Fleet, Vera Olmstead, John McLellan, D’Arcy Rsehardatm. Baiter McMurray, Marte Allison, Alwilda Newton. James Watrihoui*. Commercial IB. Kathleen Edman da Mabel Couch, Dera Tayter. Ralph Berner, Gordon Me Pbro. Helen Wood. Adrian Traesialr, Charlie Ash­ down, Je« Jewhrunt. Beatrice Dutbn, Claret*. Spenes. Camaseeeial Fem H, Baier JeBy. Leata Huntley, Gordon Oliver Commercial Fam IITB, Marios Tanner, Anna FHwr Canada's NationalHot Spring* What causes hot springs to bubble from the ground? This is a question that has long Intrigued the layman. Ono explanation is that the water is moving from a place of higher pressure to one of lower pressure. The water of some hot springs is of surface origin. It gets into the ground or rocks in various ways, circulates over heated rock-masses at soma depth, and finally escapes to the surface in the form of a hot spring. The water of other hot springs is considered* by geologists to be of magmatic origin. That is to say, it is part of the magma or hot liquid strata beneath the earth’s crust, and, on reaching the surface, encounters the light of day for the first time. Hot mineral springs occur in three of Canada’s national parks— Banff and Jasper in Alberta, and Kootenay *in British Columbia, Nat­ urally such an important tourist at­ traction has received considerable attention, and as the fame of the curative properties of these hot firings has spread, a plan of de­ velopment for their fullest use has been put into effect. At Banff, two public bath-houses have been constructed; one at Cave and Basin Springs situated in “Banff townsite; and the other at Upper Hot Springs about two miles from the centre of the town of Banff. At the Cave and Basin there are two outdoor swimming pools fed by springs having a temperature of 92* F. and at Upper Hot Springs the pool receives its water supply from a spring having a temperature of 112* F. Both of these health centres are equipped with showers, rest-rooms and other facilities for the comfot and enjoyment of visit­ ors. The Cave and Basin pools are open from May until September, but the Upper Hot Springs bath­ house and pool are kept open the- year round. The Radium Hot Springs in Koot­ enay National Park have a temper­ ature of 114'F. and here ‘co have been built a splendid bath-house and outdoor swimming pool open the year round. These spring# are on the famous Banff-Windermere High­ way and arc an important attraction to motorists travelling over thii scenic twite. The Miette Hot Springs in Jasper National Park have a temperature of 126’F. but the water in the pool is kept around 100’F. The bath­ house here contains showers, a steam-room and plunge baths open to visitors during the summer sea­ son only. There are several hot springs in this group, but only three have beer^ developed so far for pub­ lic use. Miette Hot Springs are ac­ cessible by a good motor road and are only-about an hour’s drive from the town of Jasper, The existence of these . hot ynngs and their medicinal value were well known to the Indians long before, the first white man penetrated the "great mountain barriers in the West. Early traders and trappen xfaeard of them from the Indians and they too apparently found the wat­ ers to have curative properties, It ’ was the discovery of hot mineral springs at Banff, Alberta which provided the inspiration for the' es- tablishment of Canada’s present na­ tional parks system. The compara­ tively small area of ten square aside for public use in 1886. was the beginning of a chain of national parks which now stretches from the Selkirk Mountains in British Col­ umbia to the Atlantic seaboard of Nova .Scotia, Whatever. may cause hot springs to bubble out of the garound, Can­ ada’s National Hot Spring* have long held a re potation for curative qualities, and are riailed each year by great number* seeking relief from various ailments to which, unfortun­ ately, human flesh ta heir. • Rev. H. E. Merifield Addressed Y’» Men Rev. U E. Merifleld. rector of St, James’ Church, addressed the Y’s Men’s Club Friday evening at th* Ingersoll Inn Ths speaker said that there is really nothing new or bo frreh thoughts; that other* hate mid or wntten them before. How­ ever at this beginning of the new Fear, let it be our flrm resolution that there will b* a better world when peace and good will return after the chaos through which we are now pawing This better world which w* dextro for ourwtee* and our children will eomo only through tbs pcraonal *f all young mew The apoeker **id that it was net in th* mind *f God that war she* id be a potaey ef any nataaa, but be believed this b* a jwrt war m Eagtaad had not set *p*a this Ingersoll Br. - T. R. JONES, Mgr. Woodstock br. - L. R. LLOYD, Mgr. Ulmeif (jcrBiiMiim Imperial Bank of Canada welcomes applications for loans for business BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA purposes. If you have a sound proposal, we will be glad to con­ sider it and advance necessary assistance upon satisfactory terms. Our nearest local manager will be pleased to meet you and discuss details. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Head Office: Toronto course until all appeasement poli­ tics had failed. Every war in his­ tory has been started by one or more of the following causes: First, the desire for glory by way of con­ quest; second, competition; third, the fear of safety or loss of nation or principles for which one stands. This new world cannot come into being until this cause of reoccurring war is solved. We must fight for democracy, but only for those things which we know are good. We must start putting into practice those ideals for which we are now fight­ ing and uphold those principles which we believe to be true and just. Things cannot go on as they have been during the last twenty- five years, Righteousness has not ex­ isted in ’ the practice between men and women and between men and men. Rev. Merifield then brought to the club's attention the various tasks our government has called uj^on to perform. First, to work—Criminals are those who haye never discovered how to work. Whatever your job is, work as hard as you can and the best possible. Second, to be tolerant —we must understand ourselves and our fellowmen. Let there be no misunderstandings and do not com­ plain or grouse but instead build up good will. Third, to sacrifice—let us cheerfully give up whatever we are called upon to do. If we sacrifice all that we hold dear to us it will be good .for us and at the same time drive this evil from the world. Let this new world, ruled by the great ideals of Christ, be our goal. A new light will come when we love God as we love each other. Morning will break when we follow the path laid down by Him, who promised not only a new heaven but a new earth. Y’sman Ken. Bonsteel introduced the speaker to the gathering while Y’seman Jim .Revell voiced the’ heart-felt appreciation of those pre­ sent. . President Gordon Henry conduct­ ed the business in which committee reports were given by George Clif­ ton on'boys’ work; Gordon Pittock on the Christmas tree project; ^Har­ old Uren on the boys’ band and Cameron Bailey on the dance to be held in the near future. Dr. Reg. Rogers led in the sing song with Ross Bigham assisting at the piano. Recently a Canadian editor wa# in o gun-plant where extremely fine tooling operations were being car­ ried on. “What are your tolerances on this job?” he asked a man at a lathe. ’’One five-thousandths of an inch,” replied the workman. The figure ^conveyed little to the editor. He asked, "How fine is that?” The workman, too, seemed puz­ zled. He called to his neighbor on I the next machine: ’’Bill, how many five-thousandths are there in an inch?” Bill scratched his head. ”Gee, I don’t know. But there must be mil­ lions of them." M The Royal Bank of Canada 73rd Annual Meeting Morris W. Wilson, President and Managing Director, hails new partnership of Canada and the United States. ’ As Chairman of the British War Supply Council sees Germany outstripped by Britain and North America in 1942. ’Sydney G. Dobpon, General Manager, reports assets over’ SI,000,000,000. Sees record business expansion this year. Prediction that Germany's war production would bo outstripped in 1942 by the combined output of Canada, the United States and Great Britain, was made at the 73rd Annual Meeting of The Royal Bank of t’anada by Morris W. Wil­ son, President and Managing Dir­ ector. In his annual address Mr. Wilson gave factual evidence of the tre­ mendous productive * capacity of North American factories and spoke in glowing terms of the fine record made by Canadian industry since the outbreak of war. “Two years ago,” said Mr. Wil­ son, we were incapable of outfitting an infantry division; today our in­ dustries can eqCTip a new division every six weeks. Canadian, equip­ ment is being used in every area of war.” Mr. Wilson paid particular trib­ ute to the Government for the way in which it had approached indus­ try and persuaded manufacturers to go into production of the strange and complicated apparatus of war. CONTROLS CURB INFLATION Referring to the steps already taken to control inflation Mr. Wil­son said, "You cannot divert half I a million men into the armed ser- • vices to engage in the most extrava­ gant kind of destruction and con-. _ sumption of goods, and expect busi­ ness at home to proceed as usual, or prices to remain as usual. "With the tragic memory of.the inflatfbn of the first World War rn mind, thinking people believe that almost any measure would be justi­ fied to prevent a repetition. “If anyone is inclined to be criti­ cal, let him thipk of how danger­ ously our present position parallels i that of the first Great War. The met ease .in the'wholesale price in­ dex in the first 25 months of that war was 20 point*; in the first 25 • months of this war, the index has climbed 21 points. In the face of these’ facts, it would be difficult to argue than an effort should not be made to -control the situation before Mjit gets out of hand. "It would be absurd to expect that in the midst of this colossal diversion of material and man-pow­ er we should expect to live as we have lived in peace-time. "We have reached the .point where we must cut 3own unnecess- ' ary consumption, in order to make , available for the war effort.all the resources possible. "We most keep constantly t* fore us the realization that our war ; I effort consists, in a material sense, , in things and services: that is, food, , raw materials and manufactured products on the one hand, and man­ power on the other.” , i CANADA PLAYS HER PART As a .comrade in arms of Great ! Britain, Canada, said Mr. Wilson, 1 had been able to make a material 1 contribution to the commbn cavae. ‘ We pay the whole cost of raising, arming and maintaining the Canad­ ian armed force* serving in Canada, Great Britain, Gibraltar, the Far East, the t West Indies and New­ foundland. We supply Great Brit­ ain with food, textiles, lumber and finished apparatus of war, and we dp rtot demand "cash on the barrel * head." Not one dollar- of the $250 . million* of gold sent to Canada by Xi re a t Britain Ims been used to pay t fdrpgood» of. Caf&dian origin —It his* all been Expended in thex Unite<f: iNSlates, 'with much more of our own n aw mat, rtels . snd machinery brought to Canada to produce war good* for British account Little opportunity existed, said Mr Wilson, far’ th. making of big. profit* out of the war "There haw- been neither opportunity nor dis­ position f^r our producers to make big profits out of th»« war.” ho.Mid CAN OUTSTRIP GERMANY Mr Wdaon regarded with great micufaction the close co-operation which ha* developed between Can- • ada and th«J>iit«d States in recent •&35c m31c HIGH PARK COFFEE ti: 26c iff 49c • WHITE• WHOLE WHEAT • CRACKED WHEAT • Has a Magnificent Flavour.TWO CUP Coffee Medium Ground The Family Loaf COTTAGEBrand B R E A D Has a. Matchless Smoothness.TRUMPET Coffee 1 Page 3 O<il»ie — « jlMINUTE 1QCOATS48 oz. pkg. Ogilvie Meota Whole 35c Spaghetti WiU Ternate THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 15th, 1942not make loans against real estatesecurity. We are subject to inspect­ ion by the Inspector General of Banks. We must make detailed and extensive statements to the Finance Department. Since the outbreak of of the war .we are required to be licensed by the Foreign Exchange Control Board before zwe can buy or sell foreign exchange and the reg­ ulations lay down the commission we may charge on such transactions. “I do not pqint to these things in any critical way, but merely to show that what is revolutionary con­ trol of other businesses in the in­ terests of wartime stability, is part of the every-day experience of banks. Price ceilings are not a novelty with us.” In conclusion Mr. Dobson re­ marked that indications were that 1942 would see all records broken in business expansion. ordinary efficiency by . Great Brit­ ain under the impact of war. "Canada’s war expenditure in this fiscal year alone is estimated at two billion, 820 million dollars, which is more than twice as much as our total expenditure in all of the last War. The United States has already doubled^ its entire expenditure dur­ ing the first Great War. "United States manufacturers sent to Great Britain in the first seven months of 1941 nearly twice ns many combat planes as were lost defending the British Isles duringI the whole of 1940. In Canada, start- about months ago, operated aing from scratch, we are producing I plumbing and tinsmithing business 10 or more planes a week, of^ which ) at 30 Kihg street east, passed away Well Known Businessman, E. J. JHolder, Passes Edward John Holder^ who had been a resident of Irfcersoll for up­ wards of forty *years, and until 15 to’25 are Hurricane fighters. In conclusion Mr. Wilson paid a warm tribute to the heroic manner in which the people of Great Brit­ ain had sustained, for over two years, the terrible impact of war and at the same time performed miracles in the production of ur­ gently needed implements of war. GENERAL MANAGER’S ADDRESS In presenting the financial state­ ment, Mr. S. JJXlJobson, General Manager, noted that the bank had enjoyed a satisfactory year despite greatly changed conditions due toI the war. Notwithstanding Govern- . ment regulations, "w’hich at one time would have been considered in­ tolerable, but which we recognize as necessary in the Ipnd of war which has been forced upon us,-your bank has continued to expand. While it naturally becomes more and more difficult to make reasonable profits, we have, because of enlarged bus­ iness and economies effected, been able to show earnings .comparable with a year ago.” Assets of the bank now standing at over $1,000,000,000 were at the highest point in ‘history, said Mr. Dobson. Commercial loans.had con- tuned to expand and deposits by .the public were at a record level— $152,259,936 higher than al th4 peak of the boom era. “More new deposit accounts have been o^ned this past year than inany similar period in the history of the bank. We are doing our best to fpster this growth not only be­ cause jt builds up the bank’s clien­ tele, but mainly because saving is .an essential development in our war economy.” 1052 ENLISTMENTS Because of war conditions a greatly increased burden had been placed upon the bank's staff said Mr. Dobson, and too- much creditbe-, could not be given for the com- ‘ mehdable. way in which both men and women had performed their duties. "Since the outbreak of war,” he said 1.0541 'officers, including 43 from our foreign branches, have been granted leave of absence to servo in the armed forces. In Can­ ada and Newfoundland 40 per cent, of our male employee* undei 30 yean of nge enlisted. We have as­ sured all these young men, of whom we are justly proud, and to whose jetum we are looking for- ward, that positions will be avail­ able to them. ”1 regret exceedingly to report that- eight of pur young men have given their lives in the country’s «er- ♦vice,. We extend to their relatives our »incer» sympathy “ PRICE CONTROL Referring to ul-.t he termed the new experience for business of price and wage - controls, Mr. Dobeon said. “Sopae people view with con- eern the institution of these controls .and it seems to me an appropriate time to point out that such licensing ■ nd price fixing ar(. eommonplace with banks. s “Our charters are granted to u»^Lby virtue of the Bank Act which at the family residence, 215 Hall street, at ti late hour on Thursday evening, January 8th, 1942. Al­ though not in the best of health . for some time, Mr. Holder had only been confined to his home for about five days. The late Mr. Holder who was in his 75th year, was bom in Toronto, and came to Ingersoll upwards of forty years ago from Brantford to take charge of the tinsmithing and plumbing department in the . hard­ ware store of W. H. Jones. After •this business was taken over' by T. j N. Dunn, Mr. Holder managed the department for Mr. Dunn for «a time. He then went to Western Canada where he worked for several months and later accepted a posi­ tion with a firm in Chatham. He came back to Ingersoll about twen­ ty-nine years a?o and purchased the tinsmithing end of the business from Mr. Dunn and opened a store for himself at 23 King street east. Later he purchased the building across the street .at 30 King street east and carried on business there until August of last year when he disposed of it to?’Clarence P.». Weitz. Mr. Holder was of a quie.t and I unassuming disposition and was well known and highly esteemed through­ out the town and district.. He was a member of the Anglican Church and of Court Marquis of Lome, An­ cient Order of Foresters. Left to mourn his passing besides hjij widow, formerly Annie Osborn, is one daughter, Mrs. Alberta Gra’y- don. Courtland; a brother, George Holder, Brantford^ and two sisters, Mis. Louisa Ladd, Brantford, and Mrs. Maida Barhpur, Mitchell.. The funeral was held from the family residue. 215 Hall street,, on Saturday afternoon, January An impressive; service was conduct­ ed at 2.30 o’clock by ‘ Rev. H. E. , Merifield, rector of St. James* Anglican Church and was largely i attended by relatives and friends. | The beautiful floral tokens also testi­ fied to the high esteem in which de­ ceased wps held. Intermen?'was made in the’ Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pail bearer* being Messrs. Kenneth Brown, Roy Pfeifer, Nelson , Dewing, Lome Hyden, Richard ] Waugh and Clarence P. Welu. Reports Given At Big Eight Meeting The regular meeting of the By; Eight Society was held on Wednes­ day evening. January 7th, in the I. O O. F. Hall with president S. A, Gibson in the chair. There was a fair attendance of the members and the greater part of the meeting »a* taken up with reports on the packing and distribution of Chriat- ^naa Cheer baskets by the organiza­ tion to a number of needy families Several letters were read from recipients of basket* thanking the Big Eight for their kindnem, The money to purchase the suppile* wn collected by the sale of tiekete on « drawing for fowl. Canned goods LDBLAW5 Junket Powders PMr, OGILVIE Royal Household FLOUR ... 2 3 - s ^*0 ’ 24- ib.Bag■7 fl WHEAT—— X73^°hr 11* MACLAREN S IMPERIAL -------- JELLY POWDERS - 3 14= SMARTS CHOICE Asparagus Cuttings 2 19c FANCY QUALITY No. 4 Sieve AYLMER PEAS - - 2 -2 lc VAN CAMP’S NEW IMPROVED PORK & BEANS - - 2 ^1 5« GLENWOOD Artificial VANILLA - «10= FOR BETTER BAKING —USE Jewel Shortening - 19c EXTRA FANCY < BRITISH'COLUMBIA ’’ DELICIOUS APPLES Exceptional Value! Direct From Florida LARGE SIZE 176’« JUICE QQ L ORANGES Drink Your Vitgmtn 'C'—the orangejuice wag. LOBLAW COFFEES of surpassing excellence! Both men and women recognize the superlatively [ine quality Has w Mellow Richntu All Its Own. PRIDE of ARABIA sss r* WAR SAVINGS STAMPS, . AT LOBLAWS 39c SHIRRIFFS LemonPie Filling r 14c 5HIRRIFFS Sweet 4-«. PE* Mystery Dessert 3 i«r 23- Family Style - IS Fl. m. Ti Heinz Seeps 2^25* Induces Sleep Ovaltine - - vr. 38= A Cooked I’o. k Praljrt Burns’ Spork % 29 EDWARDSBURG Corn Syrup TU 23=For Coffee 1 vvm Nescafe ■ Vti 59c trivals, at which time the-chartered banks are subject to clone exaaiina­ tion by the Banking Committee of Parliament. AU our powers ar* strictly regulated by he. The max- Lions Club Special Show and con­ tributions were made by Lb< Inger- toll Cream Chaeae Company Uni­ ted and the Borden Company Limi- CLASSIC Cleanser'2 Tl"9< the While Naptha SoapPAG SOAP - - 3h-14c IVORY FLAKES • t fe 1 9< BLUE IABEI. — BlackLYON’S TEA • . URUCE-SBIRD SEED NONSUCH LiquidSTOVE POLISH BettW 17* EDDY’S WHITE SWANTdllet Tlssut 3 25 ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY. JANUARY aiiMiiMMHaMi loblaw groceter ias co. l imit ed Several matters of business were discussed and each member was re­ quested to try and secure a new member for the organization and bring him to the next meeting. Annual Meeting of ’ St James’ Church Choir The annual meeting of the ehoir of St. James’ Anglican Church, was held on Thursday evening, at the close of the choir rehearsal, in the women’s assembly room of the par­ ish hall. Harold Wilson, the retiring president, in a brief speech, thanked the members for the splendid co­ operation during the past year and also commended the work of the choir during that period. Mto Edith Mood, the treasurer, gave a finan­ cial statement. The election of officers was then held, with the rector Rev, H., E. Merifield in charge, with the follow ing results: ' President—Mrs. Victor Brooks. Secretary-Treasurer— Miss Edith Wood. Choir mother—Mrs. E. A. Wilson, i-Supervisor for men’s vestment* —Harold Smith; for boys’ vest­ ments, Miss Ada C^ok. A social time w»as spent at thal5apent at th# •close of the businesa and delicious1 itaeJTboJT refreshment* ■W7*n Do an. FULL COURSE M E A L S 35 c u p WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE refreshment* enjop^d. HARRIF.1SVIU.I. On New . Year's Day. Mr andDemary were vlrtted byabout 3o fnendf and relatives inhonor of their 40th wedding Anniver­ sary. and al«o Demary’. birthday. A delightfal fowl dinner d by M „ Arnold EdwMrdlof Harttour Beach. Mfch.; Mrs. S. Newell Stratiiroy; Mrs Robin. Lot-Vfl nf __ Breen of Aylmer: Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver and Harold of London;George Roberts and Gordon O'Neil,of b’c R’C~A 'ir’’ Ttenton, formerly Mr. and Mrs. W. Saxby, Mr. andMrs. C. Domnry and Mr. Clayton Mek tear attended the funeral oftheir aunt, Mrs. Axford in St. .i homaa, liut week. Pte. Irvin Tracey returnd to Pet ’awawa after .^pending his five .dayleave with his parenu. M, andMrs. L. Tracey. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Facey spentSaturday in Topento and attended the N ILL. hoefcey game Saturdaynight. ' Mrs. G, Westlake of St. Thomas, si.p-e„n.it^ a f«jw,. days last week with herwpo#n aad I)t Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer er.ter- tamed Mr and Mn. George Cliff­ord and Gloria of Avon: Mr. andMix.Jvhn Pendreigh and si* urn of South Dorchester and Mr, Wilf Pendiejgh of Aylmer, on New Year's Mrs, Charle* Record spent lastweek with relatives m Toronto andI Hamilton. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woolley andMrs. Carrie Woolley of SpnngfieM;Mr. Charlie Smith and daughters ofBrownsville, and Mr and Mrs Doug- ald Ferguson were New Year’sguest of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Fergu-.*on. Mi and Mrs. Donald Sha.. aletoa. Misses Erma Shack-< urn and Fran- of Mr, and Mrs. Munay ' of London. D a n g e r ! L iv e r milted to charge m fixed. There i* Japanese declaration- <^f war.»■« may charge for collecting a bill discounted in oao city M d nerabte Fred Vyw reported khat a ruehre Trouble is Serious Before S T E E L E ’S G L A S S E S mamed at the bride', home lnby Rev Lren of Adelaide, and th*happy eoupie lived iB that vicinity S A T IS F Y STEELE OPTICAL COJLld. >1» DUNDAS ST LONDON Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 15th, 1942MOSSLEYSALFORD . A number from this communityattended the Odd Fellows’ euchre at Harrictsville on Friday night.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunter ofGladstone, visited, with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Smith on Sunday.■Mrs. Howard Arthur and daugh­ter Jean, visited a few days lastweek with the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Den. Jackson.Miss Kathleen Moakes spent theweek-end at her honk here. Miss Shirley Ward of London, wasa week-end guest with her mother,Mrs. O. Ward. •Miss Helen Smith of Verschoyle, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Reg. Smith. AVON Mrs. Ellen Andrews left for Tor­ onto ?n an extended visit with herdaughter, Mrs. L. McIntyre. Mrs. W. Garner has returnedhome after visiting friends in Tor­ onto. Miss Eileen Waterman < has leftfor Toronto to continue her studiesit the Ontario College of Education. Mr. Donald Andrews left on Sun-,day for a visit to Toronto. . The Avon Mission Band held itsannual meeting on Friday at the home of Doris and Mary Lilly. Theelection of officers resulted in thefollowing: President, Lillian Howe; vice-president, Mary Lilly; secre­tary. Dori*' Lilly; treasurer, GloriaClifford. The leader IS Miss HazelPilkington. After the meeting, Mrs. Lilly served lunch t8 the members.Mr. Alvin Cad* celebrated hu_78th birthday on Sunday. He was the recipient of a ahower of birthdaycards. Many friends and relativesvisited him, among them being Mr.and Mrs. Hany Cade of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford ofThorndale. Mrs. Dufoe of London, has re­ turned home , after spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.D. Groat. Mr. and Mrs. K. Williamson of Aylmer, were Sunday visitors at the-home of Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Rowe. MOVE'S ;| CLIFF. LOVE! Wil) R< jfcrts of the R.C.A.F., Tor­onto, spent the week-end at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn werevisitors on Sunday with the former’ssister, Mrs. John Speed and Mr. Speed in Ingersoll.Mr. Douglas McCulloch was a"Visitor with relatives at Sparta onSunday. His mother, ' Mrs. A. Mc­Culloch who has spent a few days with relatives and friends at Sparta,and St. Thomas, returned home with him.Union prayer services were held in connection with the NationalWeek of Prayer, in the BaptistChurch on Monday evening with Rev. R. B. Cumming as speaker andin the United Church on Wednesdayevening, when Rev. H. A. Edwardsgave the address. Owing to the sev­ ere weather, the attendance was notvery large.Mr. and Mrs. Max Fewster and baby, Margaret of Mount Elgin,were Sunday visitors with the for­mers grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Page. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts and■son, Will Roberts, spent Saturdaywith their daughter, Mrs. JackCrosby and Mr. Crosby at Cramp­ton.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warren re­ceived a cable from Pte. Robert Roe, who is still in England, acknowledg­ing the receiving of Christmas boxesand extending greetings-to all hisfriends. Mr. Stanley Harris of Norwich,was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs.Georp.’ Nagle, on Sunday, Mrs. Harris who has spent several dayslife guest of her brother, Mr. Naglei^ri'd Mrs. Nagle, accompanied himhome. , The Baptist Church will hold theirannual meeting for the church andSunday School o-n Friday evening. A supper for tht congregation willbe served at 7 O'clock.Will Roberts apent Sunday after­noon with hisj/^wister, Mrs. Gordon Dyer and 'tMi-. Dyer, near Mood-rtock.Various experiences were the re­sult of the extreme cold weather lust week, several had the gas frozenwith the result they did not haveany heat in their homes; water pipes froze up; cars refused to functionwithout the aid of team of horses.The school had to be closed for afew days owing to trouble in theheating system.Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunhamspent Sunday guests of her parent*,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lovell of Putnam.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church was entertained forthe first meeting of the New Yearby Mrs. George Nagle, at her homeon Wednesday which was largely attended. A delightful luncneonwas served at noon by the hostess.Mrs. Archie Gregg, vice-president,was in charge of the devotional pro­ gram for the afternoon; A nyranwas sung and Rev. R. B. trimmingi ffered piaycr. The Scripture lesson, CLIFF LOVE Druggist Protect Your CAR for Winter ALCOHOL ANTI-FREEZE our Molo-Sway John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST PHONE BOB ' LUMBER ' -BUILDERS' SUPPLIES of Every Description • CEMENT • BRICK B DONACONA WALL boar d • TEN TEST WALL BOARD • STEEL ROOFING • ASPHALT ROOTING • CEDAR SHINGLES <* DOORS • FRAMES TRIM Henry Ogden INGERSOLL < nereu piaycr. me scripture lesson,! 1'ialni 23, was read by Mrs. Hartley : McBeth. A New Year reading wasgiven by Mis» Agnes Uhaml/ers. ANew Year thought was given in re- jronse.to the roll call. Mrs. GeorgeGiovM, convener of the -sewing forthe Red Cross unit, gave a fine talk on. Red Cross work. A vocal solo byMiss .Ella Heeney, accompanied byMrs. II. R, NancckivelL was muchappreciated. A reading for the New Year was given by Mrs, R. R.Nancekivcll. The president. Mrs.Earl Jenvey, conlucted the business period when the various committeeswere appointed and hoinejt offered. for the meetings for the year. Rev. R B. < umrqing read a letter he hadreceived from overseas. Red Crosssetting was the work for the day.The meeting closed with singing God Save the King.’• Mrs.. Cecil Wiliwn and iittledaughter Ellen, are spending thisweek guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.Wilson in London.Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Haycockapd childfs-n /if Ebenezer, were Sunday visitors with the former’sparents. Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivclland childn-n from near Dorchester.*pent Sunday at the home of form­’d ’* parent-, Mr. and'Mrs. Reuben Nancekivcll. FQLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard withMr - and Mr*. Sidney Roberta ofIngersoll, spent Sunday with friendsin London.Mi. and Mrs. Wilfrid PhilMp* andMarilyn were Sunday guBhts with Mr and Mrs. William Kragh inIngersoll The Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch met on Tuesdrfy for dinner' at the hom<: of Mr. a<d Mrs. BurtonPullin, with a very ^>od attendanceroniiderinx the Ver/ cold weather.The W, A of tee United Church .met for a pot lu*k- dinner in theehruch ct» Thurafay, when many ofthe school children enjoyed a hot dinner In the,' afternoon the busj-nem meeting of th* Sunday Schooland church w*a held.Mr and Mrs. t Lew Somers and the fiftieral of tlwir aunt,' the Utei Mr». Dan. Sumer*, who passed away | wry suddenly on Sunday evening.Mr- M Phillip*, W Ptuilrpe andMr and Mr*. Philip Manual spent Tuesday m Hamilton.Will Riv*r* and son Bilb*. ;*entNew Year* with th* former’* par-rr’t in Beachvilte Mis* Je«*«« Wilao* of BeacbvtlteSunday at her home hertStanley CronkriiHrt *p«nt Sundaywith h» mother near EnahroHairy Phillip* *p*nt Sunday eves E. J. CHISHOLM HEADS(Continued from page 1) —Charles W. Riley, Harry R. Cor­ nell, Charles Daniels, Thomas E. Jackson, James M. Malcolm. Evening Industrial C lasses — Charles W. Riley, Earner J. Chisholm, Charles Daniels, Alex. Yule. Commencement Exercises Prize— J. Ferris David, Ross B. Bigham, Charle* Daniels, Roy W. Green, Dr. H. IB. McKay. Finance—r-Lorne V. Healy and the chairman of each of the other standing committees. This report was adopted on mo­ tion of Trustees David and Jack- son. The report of the Finance Com­ mittee was presented 'by Trustee Healy and verbal reports were given by Trustee Riley on the Home Ec­ onomics, Shop Work and Evening Classes and by Trustee Gordon W. Daniels on the construction of a rink on the Princess Elizabeth School grounds. Principal Walton reported the De­ cember enrollment as 589 at Mem­ orial School ynd 131 at Princess Elizabeth School, /making a total of 720. The average attendance for the month was G34. He stated 450 pup&t had signed up to take special insurance against cost of accidents up to $50.00. In December 620 War Savings Stamps to the value of $155.00 had been purchased and since the stamps had been on sale at the school, 3200 stamps had been sold to the value of $800.00-. Principal C. L. Bole of the Colleg­ iate Institute, reported the December enrollment as 238 with an average attendance of 224 or 95%. ' From September 1st to the end of Decem­ ber, $325.00 worth of war savings stamps were sold. ■School Attendance Officer Scof­ fin reported 5 home calls,’ 1 home permit and no work permits Rsued., Charles B. Scoffin was re-appoint- cci School Attendance Officer-for the ensuing year at the same salary as he is now receiving. Membership fees in the Oxford Trustees’ and Ratepayers’lTlsM>ciation and the On­ tario School Trustees' and Ratepay­ ers’ Associaton,‘wcre ordered paid and subscriptions to the Canadian School Journal for all members oof the Board approved on motion of Trustees David and Jackson. The secretary was instructed to secure Radio Receiving LicenW-s from the Department of Transports j for the Ingersoll Schools. . On motion of Trustees Healy and Jackson, the secretary and chairman were authorized to pay salaries, ac­ counts 'where discounts could be saved and insurance premiums and on motion of Trustees David arid- Healy. E. J. Chisholm or Thomas E. Jackson and John J, MoLeod were authorized to do the .banking' bus­ iness of the boards and sign and counter-sign cheques and al) official documents. It was moved by Trustee- Cornell and seconded by Trustee Daniels, that signs hg-erected reading, “The Board will not be responsible in^ny way for accidents that may occur on the school grounds.’’. This motion carried Chairman (Chisholm requested the principals to take note of thV- re­ quest for concerts to be held in con­ nection with the Victory Loan Campaign-. * ~~ BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALLJohn L. Paterso*, B.A., L-L.B. Warwick R. Marshall,BARRISTERS, Sobcitors^Xolaries. Mortgage* and Investment* arranged. Offioe Old ImperialBank Building, 178 Thamez StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ lience Phones: J. L. Paterson,19W; W. R. Marshall, 298. ROYDEN G. START.^KjC BARRISTER. Solicitor, NoUry Pub-Ik. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diwasr*of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,roro*r King and -Thames Streets.Phone*—Houm-, 37B, Office, 87. C A OSBORN. M D , 1-MX.CPHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Surgeryand di'eaa** of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke SUNet. Ingersoll.Phon* 454. BeachviBe Phon*,•_____~____________ AUCTIONEERS <*ALEX ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER far th-County Oxford %•'— in *h> town «r country promptly attend*,to. Terms r*a*onab’*. O T T A W A WEEK BY WEEK — by Dean Wibron — PACIFIC COAST SITUATION UNDER CONTROL In view of the Japanese moves in this new phase of the war. it is known in Ottawa that every necess­ ary precaution has been taken by the proper authorities to meet the new situation on the Pacific coast of Canada, though conferences are still going on to safeguard this part of home defence. Everything has been done, is being done, and will be done in this respect to prevent subversive activities or sabotage, including the registration and finger­ printing of all the Japanese, the in­ ternment of dangerous elements, the keeping in port of Japanese fish­ ing fleets off British Columbia, and other precautionary measures of an essential nature. Indeed, there is absolutely no reason for any alarm regarding any possible Jiappcnings because all branches of the services are on the alert and prepared to meet any eventualities. CHURCHILL ANSWERS CANADA’S CRITICS Although it is some time now that Premier Winston Churchill of Great Britain made his memorable visit to Canada’s captal, yet it is only now that there is a strong reaction along Parliament Hill to the British Prem­ ier’s answer of the criticisms re­ garding the inactivites of Canadian forces overseas. It is held to be an effective and lasting answer to the troops themlselves and to the public generally that the only reason that Canadian troops remained in Britain or had not been sent outside is due to the fact that those in command feel that the greatest service that it is posisble for them to render is that of guarding the citadel of free­ dom, the heart of the Empire, and where the key of the greatest at­ tack might take place in case of in­ vasion. In other words, no longer can the Government in Ottawa be charged with responsibilities regard­ ing the inactivities outside of Brit­ ain of these Canadian troops. COST OF LIVING AND PRICE CEILING There is an inclination along Par­ liament Hill not to judge as yet the operative values of the price and wage ceiling or “freezing” policies by the latest rate of the cost of living-index in Canada because, this .drastic economic experiment may be' confronted with many changes ■ before it is adjudged perfect or it is . considered successful in stopping* a rise in the cost of living. CANADA'S POSITION AND NEW _ ALLIED STRATEGY If reliable reports available now along Parliament Hill in reference to the co-ordination of the war strength of all the powers opposing .the Axis are read between the lines, there are .important hints of im­ pendent crucial events in • the capi­ tal, though the authorities in Ot­ tawa are ultra-cautious about com­ mitting themselves on ’the recent conferences in Washingon and Ot­ tawa by Prime Minister. Winston Churchill and experts, or Prime Minister Mackenzie King and four other key Cabiiwt Ministers., In­ deed the information disclosed so far may be considered a* merely in- dications of preliminary or initial activities whereby the groundwork U being prepared skilfully and dip­ lomatically not only for the e«- Ublishment of a unified direction for the -war amongst President Roosevelt of the United State*, Premier Winston Churchill of Great Britain, Premier Joseph Stalin of Soviet Russia ahd Preaident Chiang Kai-Shek of China but also for a complete agreement amongst all other countries engaged in thia war against world • slavery ■ as active be- Ugerewts or active non-belligerent*. It means that total war will be BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE 9 E BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for th-Crflantlea of Oxford end MbH'.****Rai** tn town or c o u n t r y | INSURANCE ~ ' moon a ' 1 ' F7RF. life Acrt-*e- t 1 Plat* Glam Wtndttero. r .« I»•earn.-ria Thame* Stroet 8*** |R«-m i.. • . RB wmliMwtMi St»** 1 FOR FINEST Home Cooked FOODS Eat at BIGHAM’S Special Sunday CHICKEN DINNER 50* BT IG EA H R A O M OM 'S 144 Tkaaw* Stvaat carried on in 1942 on a greater and more complicated scale on land, on sea, and in the air that it has ever occurred in the history of mankind. It means the Total mobilization of all countries and all peoples oppos­ ing the Axis in all sections of the world. .In- other words, it means that the mar>-in-the-street In Canada must be prepared for total war and total mobilization, with the exact nature and extent of the demands depending upon the danger or men­ ace both to Canadian shores and overseas territories resisting aggres­ sion, It muit be realized now that in total war and total mobilization there can be no territorial limita­ tions, no restriction of contributions or the role assigned to this country, and no one can escape the duty to “work or fight” in this war. It is known in well-informed circles that the plans for pooling the resources of all the Powers op­ posing the Axis must be carried out in this war which, must be fought on many fronts throughout the world. It is inevitable if every na­ tion is to contribute its maximum power in naval, militay, air, and economic strength. Moreover, there | can be no hesitation or restriction i in each case, and in this pooling process no nation is likely to be permitted to pick its role. This will be assigned in the light of the co­ ordinated effort as decided by the Allies in any theatre of offensive or defensive warfare. Notwithstanding all stories or ru­ mours to the contrary, yet there is not likely to be created a single High Command. Il is likely to be an allied war council to prevent over-lapping and to co-ordinate strategic manoeuvres or policies by a supreme command over all the allied forces. The idea of a Su­ preme W’ar Council has been hinjed by President Roosevelt, by Premier Churchill, by the Lord Privy Seal, Rt. Hon. Attlee, and by Maxim Lit- vinoff, Russian Ambassador to the United States. This is an open secret along Parliament Hill in Ottawa. It is known that during the lust World War of 1914-1918 much val­ uable asset* and much valuable time was lost on account of the Tack of complete organziation at the right time o£-,ali the allied forces. It will be recalled that Great Britain es­ tablished 'an Imperial War Cabinet shortly after tjje start of that war,, and that ip November, .1917,1 a Su­ preme War 'Council was created in Paris to bring about unity in th- war effort of all the Allies. This Supreme War Council appointed ;,n Inter-A Hied General Staff of General Foch, General Wilson and Genera Cadotna. Canada wu* in very close touch with this Supreme War Council through the Imperial War Cabinet and there is little doubt that a somewhat similiar con­ nection would exist now when and if such a Supreme War. Council should come into existence. In fact, it is most urgently needed to give united consideration and solution of all problems facing the democracies and their allies in this conflict. Then again, in such a world war it is Ab­ solutely essential that a single strategy Or common plan should be formulated to conduct so vast and so complicated a struggle, particu­ larly at this turning-point in the whole tide of the conflict. It must be a Supreme Wa^ Council to deal with military strategy, economic strategy, and hundreds of other is* -ues that must beM«< ed with a com­mon strategy. / Without knowing the real “inside” information behind the blunders of the strategy. in the camp of the enemies in recent months, it is recognized by experts that the ene­ mies did not plan to fight on mor* than one front at one time. They remembered what happened in 1914- 1918-when they had to shift back and forth big armies from Francs to Russia or elsewhere. They decid­ ed to fvoid this danger in this war. Since they started thia war, they could dictate or decide this point. However, this has changed. The en­ emies are forced now to carry on "the fight on at least three 'front* They must contend with a powerful Russian might in Eastern Europe; They must contend with a powerful Imperia] force in North Africa; they must retain huge armed force* throughout occupied Europe whet? local ronflwte occur frequently In­ deed,- where** at the start of this war, the enemies eouid pick and choose their, battle ^ground*, their rnemfr*. and thsir own tune-table | hsranas ’ they pz—a—B I th# great advantage of initiative, yM to-day th* tsrov* aro actually I on th* dWawv* » Baasaa. ta North ' Africa, and m mm** section* of FASHION SAYS-- "L I S L E " FULL-FASHIONED LISLE STOCKINGS 85c Women’s full fashioned lisle stockings in medium service weight. Shown in a range of smart shades. Sizes 9 to 10%. Pair................... 85c Women’s full fashioned lisle stockings in sheer chiffon. Smart shades. P air................... $1.25 FULL-FASHIONED WOOL AND RAYON STOCKINGS $1.25 Vyomen’s full fashioned rayon and wool stockings. Showh in the season’s popular shades. Pair......$1.25 SKATING SOX 85c 9 Ski or skating of heavy wool. Shown in shades of green, turquoise, scarlet, gold or Acadia blue. Pair 85c SKATING STOCKINGS $1.75 Extra long skating stockings of rayon and wool. Shown in one shade only. "Sunni Beige." Pair.. $1.75 LEATHER SKI MITTS $1.95 Leather Ski Mittens with warm fleece lining, deep cuff with zipper change purse in left mitt. Shown in brown, navy, black or wine. Sizes small, medium and large. Pair .............. $1.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. Europe. The have lost the initiative in certain d^r^tion*.' Their plan* ■aye badly upset. They had not fore­ seen these eventualities. If a com­ mon and hatmonious council of strategy existed amongst the Axis powers, such bad blunders would not* have been made in, recent months and events would not have occurred to hasten so quickly and so sensationally the turning of the tide of battle in favour of the Al­ lies. These fact* have a definite and consonant reverberation along Par­ liament Hill. The lessons learned in the last war of’ 1914-1918 by the Allies on the absolute need of a Supreme War Council to conduct the strategy of the war und the les­ son* learned by the present enemies on the fatal results of strategic errors have emphasized in ho un­ certain terms’ on 'the Immediate necessity of close and untied allied war councils or a Supreme War Council. Into' this master plan of strategy, Canada could enter and execute hep. obligation promptly and thoroughly whether it be in defen­ sive or offensive warfare in order to bring about the ultimate com­ plete triumph of the forces of freedom against those of world slavery, with, this idea being the probable basis of many conference* or consultations lately as the Allies move towards the establishment of complete co-ordination of the wu strength of all the Powers opposing the Axis.—-(Reproduction Prohibi­ ted. Now’s your chance to buy that fui . oat vou’te been wantingr Moat exciting sav­ings ever on 194/s favorite fuy coateh—fashion-right next year as they are now ’ • Budget Term* • Exclusive Style* S» DUNDAS STREET WOOD STOCK THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 15th, 1942EBENEZER PUTNAM John A. Bowman Mr. Ed, Stone and Mr. HaroldHarvey of Zenda, spent Saturdaywith the former’s daughter, Mrs.Charles Holmes and Mr. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks of Ver- schoyle, spent Monday with Mr. andMrs. Henry Morris. 7 Mrs. Allen Ellery and daughter,Arlene, spent Thursday with Mrs. Phillip Moulton of Verschoylc. . Mrs. Ralph Bellamy and daughter,Uene, visited bn Saturday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.Green of London. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Ellery spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesStewart and family of Thamesford,and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr of Dick­son’s Comers. Mrs. Erwin Robson of Kintore and son, Sergeant Pilot George Robson of the R.C.AJF., Belleville, visited on Tuesday with the former’s brother,Mr. Charles Holnles and Mrs. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery and daughter, Arlene, spent Sunday withMr. Will Ellery, Miss Alice Ellery,Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Johnson. Mrs. Harry Ellery spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. William Allisonof West Oxford. Mr. and Mr. Salem McKibbii\ Ac­ companied by Mrs. Cora Dutton ofIngersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Ted But­cher of Errtbro, visited oft Sundaywith Mrs. McKibbin’s .Alster, Mrs. Arthur Columbus and Hr. Columbusof Delhi. y Mrs. T. J. Lancaster and Miss Anna Lancaster <f Toronto, spentthe week-end with the former’s sis­ter. Mrs. Dennie and niece, Mrs. Mur­ ray Allison. / Mr. and . Sirs. Jack Anscombe werebusiness visitors in London on Satur­ day. Sergeant Wireless Air GunnerBrule Francis who Jias been stationedat Dauphin, Manitoba, is visiting with his cousin, Mr. Hany Ellery and Mrs.Ellery. Born—At Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll', on December 29th, to Mr. andMrs. Ross Durston, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Salem McKibbin, Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin, Mr. Milton McKibbin and Mrs. Cora Dut-1ton of Ingersoll, attended the funeral 1of the late Mr. Alvin McKibbin ofPort BurweH on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Drennan andson of Godprich, have moved into thehouse vacate’d'by Mr. and Mrs. MiltonMcKibbin and family. “I wish I could be sure of disting­ uishing plants from weeds. How did you learn?” • \ “Pull ’ef out, and if they come up again they’re weeds.” “Mummy/is the devil a man?” “No, dear, he’s worse than a man.’’ “But, Mu'mmy, you don’t mean he’s a woman, do you?1’ ‘ “As soon" as my fiance has com­ pleted his military ‘service we shall be married.” “Ah, yes. He^will be better able to stand it then.” - “Why have you got ‘Push’ printedon that door when it opens outward?”“That’s so people will be sure to pull it.” MILITARY NOTES Sergt. Kenneth C. McKee Writes Front England The Ingersoll Town Council is in receipt of the following letter written December 2nd, from Sergt. Kenneth G. McKee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKee, 195 Mutual street, who is ser­ ving with the Royal Canadian Air Force somewhere in England: “Dear Gentlemen—I have just re­ ceived a parcel from my parents. Among the gifts was the pen and I>encil set which you have so kindly sent me. “I am writing this note of apprec- Page 5iation with the pen and it sure is abeaut. I certainly do admire the set,,not only for its quality, but for what it stands. “It is very comforting to me to know that the folks back home are thinking of the other fellows and my­ self, who are over here in England. I might add that your choice of a gift such as this couldn’t be better, in my opinion. It is something which I shall always need and I will be admiring it for some years to come. “To my friends in Ingersoll I take this opportunity to wish them the very best at all times. At jfresent I am looking forwdn| to be 1 fairly nice Christmas. I inf feelin A ne but naturally hope I am* soon a Me to re­ turn to Ingersoll and home. “With sincere gratification for your gift, I remain, Just one of the many, KENNETH McKEE, (Canada) R68423. The W.M.S. January meeting washeld at the home Of Mrs. A. J. Cornwell on Thursday afternoon.The first vice-president, Mrs. Corn-well had charge of the meetingwhich opened by singing a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson gavea reading and Mrs. Geo.,Huntleygave the chapter In the study book.The meeting closed with singing an­other hymn an<f prayer. The congregational dinner meet­ing will be hold in the SundaySchool itioms on Friday. January ICth. The Live Wires class will meet inrhe Sunday School rooms on Friday evening. Mr. Drew Allen is relieving in the(.. P.‘ R. depot at Woodstock. Mr. Chas. Collins of London, spentSunday with his sister, Mrs. A. J.Cornwell. Is Re-Elected As The P.U.C. Chairman John A. Bowman was re-elected chairman of the Ingersoll Public Util­ ities Commission for the year 1942, at the inaugural meeting of the Com­ mission and Harold G. Hall was re­ appointed Secretary-Treasurer and Superintendent. The meeting was attended by Mayor'Dr. J. G. Murray and Commis­ sioners Clifford A. Love and John A, Bowman. Mr. Ralph Parks of Montreal, spent the week-end visiting friend* here. Miss H. Beattie spent New Year's with Miss Petrie, Tecumseh Avenue, London. Mrs. Nellie Keyes, Irene and Ray-, mond of Putnam, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . George Franklin,West Oxford. ° Mrs. Fred Steele has just returned home from spending several weeks’ holidays with friends and relatives in Newmarket and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. ^coffin 1 have returned to Ingersoll after spending last week in Toronto with their daughter, Mrs. V. D. OllivVr and Mr. Olliver. Miss, Viola Franklin of Hamilton,Ont., ’ attended the anniversary of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin, and spent the week-end at home. Mr. Ivan Smith and Miss Thelma Patience were Sunday visitors at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Wm. J. Patience,. Thames- ford. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Martin of London,' visited at the home bf Mr. Martin’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr*. R. W. Green, Wonham street, last week. Miss Marno Waterhouse, nurse- in-training s al the Toronto General Hospital, returned to Toronto on Sunday, after spending two weeks' holidays with her mother, Mrs. Viola M. Waterhouse Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gratton and little daughters, Lois Anne and Pat­ ricia Marie of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr*. Gratton’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mr*. H. I. Johnson. Wellington Avenue. ARjRuIsVtE D Vva e;A's°” Patton Frack Shipment of New VULIUII I I UUlXO 4 .1 9/L 2 9 /1 .5 9/1 .9 8 Glamorous House Coats and Kimonas Ladies’ and Children’s Seer­ suckers, Eiderdown, Bunny­ suede, plain and figured. Priced regularly from $1.98 to $7.50— Foundation Garment South Oxford Rural Hockey League Schedule ' CUs»A, “A”. ba*. B, M.norl, Ml ’. Mon . Jaa. S—Kintore “B” vs. Helbre.k ~B” Wellbarn “B” vs Salford B On Sale 1-3 Oif Boys' Two-Piece W O OL S U I T S Turquoise - Red - Navy, 1-2-3 Years $1.98 New Artist Smocks Gay, colourful Smocks, long and short sleeves, shirred yoke and patch pockets. $1.19 - $1.59 $1.98 7 ONLY Striped Skirts Sizes 14 up. Dirndl Style. Cai Regular $2 95. On Sale Y *a w A SERVICE YARNS 4 and 5 OUNCE BALLS Dunkirk 69$ Super Service 85« Monarch Swan, 2 oz «iacMonarch Big,3 0 7 Skeins JO ’ BRANCHES A l WOODSTOCK INGERSOLL I ON DON —-------- ...I size 38.Priced” ifrqm $2.00.to SPECIALS 6 Only Front Lace Nu Back Corsets. Sizes 26 to 31. Reg. $4.95 for ...... ’3.25 . 4 only—Uren\ selettes. All Priced” from Ha lf Price SMALL GROUP OF Full Fashioned S I L K H OSE Dark shades. Sizes 8* 2 and IO1,* only pair 6 ONLY—CHILDR EN’S ONE PIECE SLEEPERS 3 7 '\ Reg. 69c—Slightly Soiled GROUP OF CHILDREN’S PARKAS Reg. fi^c and $1.00 ON/SALE HALF PRICE HAND BAGS Special Group.' Reg. $1.00 and $1-59. On Sale Ha lf Price Group of New Dollar Bags— 8 7* Watson's Q uality - LINGERIE When you buy Watson’s you know the garment is sure to be exactly as represented. F it - Style and size are perfect. WATSON’S SNUGGIESand VESTS 15% Wool 5 9* 25% Wool 7 5* 50 and 1QO% Wool Panties n.so Watson's Silk Panties and Vests Tailored Style Reg. and O. S. Sizes Tea Rose and White 59* to 79* Very Attractive Blouses Exceptionally Large Stock To Select From Spun rayon, sheers, jersey and rayon crepes, nicely tailored, long sleeves, sizes • . 14 to 20— *2.9 8 English Broadcloth, short sleeve* $2.98 Striped Sport Blouses, $1.39 Corduroy Jacket and Skirt Sets Maroon - Blue - Scarlet $4.95 set Wool Herringbone and Alpine Cloth Skirts $2.98 PASSMORES ' FR ST I T E O H N R E D E L S ‘ Y Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 15th, 1942 Style Leaders in Furs BEAUTIFUL COATS FOR SMART MODERNS All Illbury’s Furs are exactly a» repretented. We offer you the newest fur fashions, the finest furs, the most advanced styles and the greatest values. From Factory To Wearer CUSTOM MADE COATS Aff> NO EXTRA COST Restyling - Repairing - Relining - Cleaning W M . IL LB U R Y MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. WOODSTOCK Phone 82« MOSSLEYMr. ‘ and Mrs. Frank Barr and family spent New Year’s with Mrs.John Wollin in Ingersoll. Miss Florence Cowing of London,spent a few days last week visiting'' friends in the community.Miss Rcta find Luella Bydchnm and Mrs. Raymond Beacham of TilLsonburg, spent INew Yearz’Z with Mr.and Mrs. Cecil BeachamMrs. N. Johnson z4nd son Har­ vey, spent Thursday' with Mr. andMrs. Huntington o# London.Mr. and Mrs, Wray Hutchinson land family of St. Thomas, spentNew Year*k with Mr. and Mrs. Dan.Cornish. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Munroe ofAylmer, spent Sunday with Mrs.tfwectman.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malpass and daughter Madeline, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bollis ofIngersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Venning and family spent New Year's witlrMr. and Mrs. Clarence Persons atCrampton.Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Guest and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Guest spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Cook ofLondon. MOUNT ELGIN The first meeting of the year ofthe Women’s Association was heldon Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. WilburYoung with a good attendance. Theearly part of the afternoon wasspent in Red Cross quilting, after which the vice-president, Mrs. J. C.Harris called the meeting to order,with Miss Edith James as pianist. A hymn was sung after which Rev.Angus Taylor offered prayer. TheScripture lesson was read by Mrs. Arthur Flanders after which the sec­retary, Mrs. F. C. Phillips called theroll and gave the minutes of the last §A I^H J ^S >^jA M O N D S ^-^hy Do r o t hy Gr iddl eTr o w b r id g E "-- Peggy turned to walk up the roadto the main entrance of Rosewood,but she hud gone only a few feetwhen she heard the honk honk of anautomobile horn behind her. Step­ping quickly to the side of tbe roadshe turned her head to see if itwere Harry returning. A roadsterwhich she did not recognize wasslowing down and stopped besideher. She thought at first that the. car was occupied solely by flashing teeth and a small moustache, soconscious was she of the engaging'smile that met her upward glance.Then she realized that that wasonly part of a very sunburned facein which bright brown eyes wereregardiog her admiringly. And itab belonged to a man around twen­ty-five or six, she quickly Judged.She had a sudden vision of the fun-it would be to go riding along anopen road with a man like that. "I beg your pardon.” he inter­rupted her ridiculous thoughts."But could you tell me where Icould find the Horton place?” 'The Horton place?” Peggy re­peated in astonishment. Who on•arth was he?"Yes. Horton. Didn't you everhear of them? Old family, largeplace, and 1 am sure.it is aroundhere some place. I thought maybeyou could tell me Just where.”"I can." Peggy was somewhatnettled at this brief summary of herfamily and heme by a stranger."This is the Horton place in here.” "Is it really?” he asked raisinghis eyebrows to surprise. "Now I ■,» l. • r, ■ t th • i should have<tr * x i* He looked to-Warns tn* house and gave a lowuhisife of delight It surely is a.hi-a.ity, isn't it’ That's what I callreal Colonial. I d like to just pick it up. as it is. and-'take it aWayw th me Thank you so much." he added us he settled himself behindtne wheel and drove on. Peggy watched him curiously,thinking of his lurprise when shesho'uld follow him into Rosewood. But instead of turning* in at thegate*, he drove on past them. Sud­denly the car came to an abrupthail, and began to back. But hepassed the gates, and only stoppedwhen he had again reached her recognize was slowing down and "Could I give you a lift?”, haasked. "I’m going as far as thetown—twhit s its name?” "Marshville is the name of the town. ' Peggy replied with dignity,' and I don't care for ‘a ride." ' I’m sorry," he said. ’H hopeyou don't think I was being rude orfreih? You don't look like a hitch­hiker. you know, but I Juit thought- wed, good-by" He drove on.again. Peggy looked at his rear licenseplat* It was a California license.Some tourist, she decided.'who hadheard of Rosewood. She entered the grounds of herhome through the large Iron gatesand. walked up the tong drivewaybordtred on'both sides by old elmtre**. In spite of Peggy's desireto M modern she loved thM-pUce 'been built by her greatgrandfather, wilh^tu oM-fa*htoneda-[.den* now tended by the children* and grandchildren of tbe NegroesI who h ,K telnrtgerf to the original<7Own*r of Rosewood As she ap­proached dte house She looked at itwith a smile Harry was right Itwould tie a swell (Haee for a party.The tong wide hall running throughth* center with iU hardwood floor»«»*d to a g[*sa-ltke surface wouldt>» ■ perfect place to dance Candlelight gleaming «e the old mabngunyf rnitu.-« in’th* double parlorsshould create romance for any girl. ttoe stopped a moment as the A roadster which she did notstopped beside her. _all bought at once by one person. They had been acquired by differ­ent people of different generations,and the place breathed now throughthat variety of tastes, harmoniousin its completeness. There wereledgers in an old desk in the "of-'flee”—a one-story room that formedan ell to one side of the house—thattold how these men had planted andbuilt The rose garden, which occupiedthe space that was formed by theangle between the house and theoffice, had always, been the pride ofthe women of the Horton family.The beds were filled with plantsthat ranged from the simple old- * Nancy,"fashioned roses to a few rare and u costly ones. Each mistress of Rose­wood had added her own individu­ality by making some minorchanges which had enriched thefriendliness, without detractingfrom the formal outlines of the gar­den. The, first Mrs. Elliott Hortonhad planted* the' low box-hedgearound three sides, thus Insuringgreater privacy for herself andfamily. Then Gran's mother-in-law had built a latticed summer' house against the center of the hedge at the far end, with a path leadingfrom it to the open end of the gar­den. near the house. It was Granwho had an opening cut in eachside of the hedge, a path crossingfrom one opening to the other. Inthis way the garden was used morefrequently, than it would Otherwisehave been. ■ >As children,' Peggy and Maxine had run through the garden in­stead of through the house, andthey had played hide-and-seek be­hind the hedge, so tall and thickwas it now. Through the latticeof the summer bouse the entranceof Rosewood could be seen, andPeggy had often looked up from herschool books when she studiedthere to Imagine a knight on a whitehorse coming through tbe gateaand up the sloping road that led tothe house. That had been years•go. of course. Peggy smiled nowat her youthful dreams.’ She could not help loving thisplace that was home. Aa Pfe>«gy ran up tbe step* shesaw through the open doorway asmaB biit very spry old lady com­ing towards her down the hall. Herbrown eyes were keen and she woreno glass** Khe said she had hersecond sight Tbe face was lined,but they were lints of laughter, bf understanding, and of characterthat had developed In eighty years.Her skin was pale but of a delicatetexture, like a lovely piece of oldchina. She wore, si always, a black •ilg dress made with a basque and* full gathered skirt Over this .be-wore a dainty white embroideredapron, Her soft white hair wasparted in the middle and drawn few minutes she descended to thedining room to a cool, crisp frockof yellow linen, the braids, freshlyplaited, once more neatly coiledand in place. wThe thick wails of the old housinsiJred coolness in every rooteven .on the hottest ddy. Just aAunt Jenny's delicious cooking in<lured a hearty appetite from everyone who ate at the old maboganjtable."What time will you want WilHam this afternoon, my dear?1’Mrs. Horton asked."Oh, Gran. I don’t need WilliamI’ll take the pony cart to meeManey."Mrs. Horton had never ridden it •an automobile, nor would she con­sent to own one, although that wa|©tie of the things for which Pcgtfyhad been teasing her for several "There ate one or two things 1want to get while I am in town,"Peggy continued, "so 1'11 leave alittle early. You had better bringthe pony cart around right afterdinnef, William,'’ she tfddresied the somewhat aged Negro who wasserving them, William had been Just a little boyplaying about the place when Mrs.Horton had come there, as a brideHe had become a stable boy whenhe was a little older. That waswhen there sad beta ipany more servants han there were at th*present time. Since their he had acquired other duties—housemanand coachman among them.' Hisloyalty to his "white folks'* wainever questioned. To him therewere no such "quality” living asthe Hortons. His one sorrow was that he could here to look after "Mis’ Ma'y’*—Mrs. Horton—and "Mis’ Mart’rei.'* •way land of California to see aboutMiss Maxine. He frequently shook*his woolly old head over the factthat the "purtie,t” of the girls wasalone in some, to him, foreign eoun After dinner Peggy ran up to her-room for her hat and the ring thatwas still to the pocket of her sweat­er. Opening the drawer she drewthe handkerchief front the pocketand with Aervous fingers untied thecomer to which she had hidden thering. A gaap of dismay escapedher. The object that bad stuckwhen she was hurrying to close thedrawer had been Harry a ring, andnew the fragile platmum circle wasbent. Quite bent alt staring at th* distorted emblemof tova lying in her hand It lookedjust life a broken engagement, shethought Hearing her grandmother's tootsteps tn the hall, she jumped to herfeet and quickly closing tbe dr*w n »d it much before make “Dtamr la ready, Margaret.'* aha•aid at Peggy entered. Whathave you been doing' You are at Horton exclaimed aa she enteredand eaught a glimpse of Peggy's face In the mirror 1 am afraidthat you overdid this morning oulmthat hot stm • Shall I get you alittle blackberry cordial?" meeting which were adopted. Thetreasurer, Mrs. A. H. Downing, gavethe financial report, which was ap­ proved. The business period followedand it was decided to have the an­nual congregational meeting onTuesday' January 27th, in the’ church where a pot luck dinner will be served at the noon hour with following committee in charge: Mrs.Wilbur Young, Mrs. E. Goodhand,Mrs. James Hartnett, Mrs. Phyllis Pile and Mrs. Herbert Freeman. Asthis was the annual meeting, the annual report was given by the sec­retary, Mrs. F. C. Phillips and Mrs.Downing gave the treasurer’s annu­al report. Both reports showed that the society had a very successfulyear with a good balance on hand inrhe treasury. The election of officers took place as follows with Rev. Mr.Taylor in charge: tHon. President.Mrs. John Fleming; president, Mrs. J. C. Harris; 1st vice-president, Mrs.Barrett; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.Charlie Corbett; secretary', Mrs. F. C. Phillips; assistant secretary, Mrs,Charlie Smith; treasurer, Mrs. A.H. Downing; salesladies, Mrs. Bar­ rett and Miss Phyllis Pile; buyingand work committee, Mrs. B. Hart­ nett, Mrs. Arthur Flanders, Mrs.Wilbur Young, Mrs. Irvine Youngadd Mrs. Harold Fleming; lookout committee, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe andMiss Bertha Gilbert; flower commit­tee, Mrs. Nelson Corbett and Mrs.Harold Fleming; sick committee, Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke, Mrs. H. Jolliffe,Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. A. E. Gil bert; parsonage comittee, Mrs. KiahClark, Mrs. Ross Daniel and Mrs.Leamon; pianist. Miss Edith James. Mr. Taylor thanked the ladies for the work that had been done at theparsonage and appreciation was ex­ pressed to the executive for theirfaithful work during the past year.The meeting was conluded with the Mizpah benediction tafter whichthe hostess and her assistants, Mrs.E. Goodhand, Mrs. James Hartnett, Mrs, Herbert Freeman and Miss Phyllis Pile served an enjoyable•lunch for which they were tendered n Vote of thanks by Mrs. Barrett.As a surprise for Max Scott inhonor of his birthday, Mrs. Chai les Scott entertained a number of pub­lic* school boy» on Thur.-day after school and for supper. Max waspleasantly remembered by gifts,tor which he expressed his apprtcia- tic. a. ,' Jiri Will Duffy entertained the mtrubeis of the Cheerful Workers’ group at her home on Tuesdayluiemoon for Red Cross work. inu on are holders and interestedcon»utfleis ol the Mount turn gasmet on Friday evening of last week iii* Uie Mount Elgin Continuationbcnoul tor tne annual meeting andcor tne election ot oihcers. Ine president, air. r. H. Harns, was intne ctian* and alter mucn discussion , oi matters ot business to the interest ol an gas consumers, tne election otoihcers took place. Mr. Harns re-^•gned Horn the presidency and Mr. John Haskett was elected, 'lheotner tnemoers of the executive areas loiiows; V ice-iTesident, Mrs, (Dr.) b. Bartlett; secretary-treaa-uier, Eimer Kitchie; directors, Har­ ley Jointie, James Hartnett andDavid V icxerman. A happy time was spent at thehome ot Mr. and Mrs, Georgd Aora-ham on Fnday evening of last week when the "Do lour Bit"Class, ot the Lniled Sunday Schoolmet for a social evening*. The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met at the home of Mrs,Ben. Hewitt on Thursday afternoon of last week tor the annual busineeameeting of the- church and for theelection of_ ottieers. For the election • -of officers Cor ‘the Ladies Aid, Rev.H. A. Edwards^ was in charge andthe officers fo'r thr new year will b* a* follow*. President, Mr». Th-rright, vice-president, Mrs, Stone;secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Fred Bod­well; assistant, Mrs. Earl .Shuttle- worth; pianist, Mrs. H. A. Edwards;•wiBtant pianist, Mrs. Bert Mc­Curdy Following this election an enjoyable supper wa» nerved by thehostess and her assistant*, and inthe evening, Rev Mr. Edwards pre­sided over the businea, meeting of th* church and the re-organixationof th* Sunday School. The office™for the new year will be aa follows, superintendent, Mr The*., frightassistant. Mr Pilkey. sacretery-Urwsurvr, Clayton Mansfield; pian- Mr. Ted Green, assistant, Miss.Bfodtett; Bible CUa teacher. nesday afternoon, following theChristmas holidays.The regujar meeting of the pub­lic school teachers of DerehamTow'nshij, .was held On Monday nfternqon at the Delmer publicschool.Mr. and Mrs.’ Charlie Smith andMichael, were fyisitors with relatives in London on Sunday.Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich,was a visitor at the’ home of Mrs. H. Harris on Friday*.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscombeand sons, Carl and Gordon, were visitor? in Londqn on Saturday. SOUTH OXFORD HOCKEY LEAGUE BURGESSY1LLE minor s won FROM EMBRO The Burgcssville team nosed out the Embro aggregation in a Minor Group game of the South Oxford District Hockey ^League played last Wednesday evening at the Thayer Arena, Ingersoll, by a 1 to 0 score. The lone counter was scored in the first period. The teams: Embro—Coal, Johnson; defence, Haywurd, Furtney; centre, Williams; wings, Lou Chalkly, Fred Chalkly; alternates. Blades, Simmons, Doug­ las, Calvert, Brenneman, Gordon, Connors. Burge?sville — Goal, Hughes, de­ fence, Layton. Myers; centre, Doug. Roloson; wtngs. Les. Dickson, Wet- tlaufer: alternates, Bob. Dickson, Painter, Lindsay, Fred Roloson, Frayne, Clifford. CRUMLIN “A'.*' DEFEATED BELMONT In the Class “A" Fixture played the same evening, Crumlin defeated Belmont by a 4 to 2 score. The first period ended 1-0 for Crumlin. The score at the end of the second period was 3-2 and Crutnlin added anothep counter in the last stanza to give them a 4-2 victory. The ice was keen and both games were fast. The teams: Crumlin—Goal, Peden; defence, Jim Byers, Shantz; centre, E. Mus- till; wings, J. Mustill, Bottley; al­ ternates. Bertleson, A. Crockett, Jolliffe, Deller,' Towsend, Hyatt. ■OP ft-----------------------------------®—=— WARTIME WAGE CONTROL Instructions to Canadian Employers and Employees concerning lhe Wartime Wages ana Cost of Living Bonus Order, P.C. 8253. T HIS Order of the Dominion Government—which under the War Measures Act stabilizeswage rates and requires employers to pay a costof living bonus — provided for the establishmentof National and Regional War Labour Boards to administer the Government’s policy. National Employers Communications from employers and employeesin the following employments should be address­ ed to the Secretary, National War Labour Board, Ottawa: (1) the operation of lines of it earn or other ships, railways,canals or telegraph*, including all services ancillarythereto, connecting any province with any other ccothers of the province* or extending beyond the limit* of the province;(2) the operation of any system of air, bus or truck trans­portation connecting any province with any other or others of the provinces or extending beyond the limits of the province;(3) the operation of any electrical power or transmissionworks connecting any province with any other or others . of the provinces or extending beyond the limit* of anyprovince, or serving two or more provincei;(4} mining;(5) the operation of any shipyard;(6) all undertaking* located in the Yukon or NorthwestTerritories. Regional Employers Employers and employees in employments otherthan those above designated should address their"communications to the Regional War Labour Board in care of their respective provincial governments. The Order provides that no increase or decrease in a basic scale of wage rates may be made by any employer. Violations of this Order are subject to penalties. Extracts from the Order and the Board’*Interpretative Ruling* are given in theNational War Labour Board's Bulletin No. I,which may be obtained on application to anyRegional War Labour Board. HUMPHREY MITCHELLMinister of Labour and ChairmanThe National War Labour Board Ottawa, Canada, January 12, 1942 Belmont — Goal, A. Willsie; de- I Wilkie, Barrons, Brunskill, Demary, fence. Wintennute and Cloes; cen- ] Taylor. tre, Johnston; wings, D. Abbott, George Hayes was the referee far Simpson; alternates, R. Abbott, M. both games. M U M O F ww calls evaryon* to a post hwtf wnnhzed cherh Clothes were never dr. iped daughter taauag a eeeklatl. but alittle homemade blackberry cordialor cgg-aog on Chri atm as mornings The Women « Institute met on*Tuesday afternoon at th* horn* of Mr*. B Hartnett.Mrs A. Minihail of St. Thomaa was a recent viator of her swter,Mrs. A- H. Downing OMaria’s wotoi, low. 6 OOO'mX^I .X rnmioti lirws Joshop* mill,, taefonw, foundry, asina* and •hipyords whwra^s 'he tools of Victory an boing forgwd. It may be simply shdl-cariogy or it may be thandanw tanks i»ih, sturdy ww ttas w dry- filhng planw. Whatavwjt i,f Hydro enemy i. 131,000 if! rum! dhtHa* Nancy again.** Her mmd was work­ing rapidly . "J to run•long naw Qeeg-ay for a littto ---He School aB Friday and recanted to tbe London Norma] School to rw-•ame her Hwdiea thereTh* Mount Elgin Women's InsCi- ■asis—Btry Msrr C trt^in W "M-rtnck and THE HYDtO-ELECTmC P0WEft COMMISSION OF 0HTMM (TOMCO"TI*LU» THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 15th, 1942 Page?BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Williamson — GLASS FROM GAS People in Britain are looking at the war through eyeglasses made from transparent plastics, the mat­ erial derived from carbon, hydro­ gen, oxygen, and so on, familiar to the publit as ashtrays, hand-tor­ ches, wireless seu and electric switchboards. This substitute is not being used because there is any shortage of glass but because it is quicker to mould the plastic material than to grind down glass to Che required measurements of the lenses; and speed, of course, is essential in Brit­ ain’s war-time industries. The new plastic lenseS are also being fitted for binoculars, submar­ ine periscopes and optical parts in tanks. Optics is bnly one of the new uses to which plastics are being ap­ plied in Britain since the war be­ gan. Plastic gear-wheels and bear­ ings are appearing in the factories; fire-spotters are wearing -plastic helmets, and 10 ft. dinghies without a single nail are being produced by moulding plywood impregnated with resin. They are stronger and lighter than the old type, completely water­ proof and smooth "skinned.” When peace returns Britons may even have plastic houses. The Scot­ tish Special Housing Association has asked the British Government to erect an experimental house in which the structural framing, walls, floors, window frames, doors, roof­ sheeting and so on are all made of plastics. work they wish to do. Some taketo turning wheels, other prefer touse hand-tools; some enjoy workcalling for concentration, otherswould sooner have simple repitition work. Welding is a job that many wom­ en are turning to now, but even here there are two distinct camps, those who like the fireworks of elec­ tric arc welding and those who pre­ fer fusion welding. It is often very difficult to get women to transfer from one method to the other. But in one important British fac­ tory, fusion welding has been made much simpler and more effective bya new process which eliminates theusual defects. Its main feature isthe application of a controlled tem­perature applied before and during either a manual or a machine weld. Other features prevent the forma­ tion of gas crevices or pockets. Formerly in spite of X-ray examin­ ation, weaknesses were liable to oc­ cur, and could be finally detected only in mechanical tests. ’ WAR SWALLOWED THE TOURISTS Women boarding house propriet­ ors and employees in Man, the self-governing British island in the IrishSea, which has lost its lucrativepeace-time tourist trade, havefound another way of making a liv­ ing. They are hand-crochetting at­ tractive gloves in wools and cottons, greatly needed in Britain now ow­ ing to clothes rationing. Starting by a Port Erin lady, Mrs. Lowcock, with the co-operation of the Manx Government, the first pairs of gloves were an immediate success on the market The chief problem was to produce them in sufficient quantities, and Mrs. Low- cock overcame this trouble by hold­ ring learners’ classes. ■ The first ofthem was attended by only six wo­men; but they liked the .work andtold their friends.* Next week 36arrived. ' , - That was in February, 1940. Since then the industry has been bo or­ ganized that the women can work in their own homes, and to-day at least 370 women are crochetting gloves to meet the ever-increasing demand. Some are working whole time, others in their leisure hours, and all earn 'very good-inoney. The gloves themselves vary in design and colours,' and have a dis­ tinction of hand work. One of the Princeton neighbors*of Albert Einstein has an eight-yearold daughter who visited the famedmathematician every afternoon-After many weeks of these daily visits, the girl’s mother finally went to see Dr. Einstein and apologized to him for her daughter’s constant interruptions. "Oh, not at all,” Einstein assured her. "I enjoy her visits and we get along well. “But what can you and a little eight-year-old girl have in com­ mon?” “A great deal,” Einstein explain- SWEETCAPORAL 11J ed. “I love the jelly beans she brings me—and she loves the way I do her arithmetic lessons.” “Is your wife artistic?" “Artistic? Why she’s so artWto that she doesn't care how the soup tastes so long as it's a pretty color.** TOTAL WAR NOW!r * DOGS OF WAR •The first and only establishment of its kind in Great Britain, at an Army School near London, is now training dogs lent by their owners for sen-ice during the war. Hither­ to the work has been largely exper­ imental; now a regular system is turning out fully trained dogs at a rapid rate. And, of the dogs offer­ ed, a much higher percentage than in German^ where a large number had to be rejected ax unsuitable, are proving useful for "war service. Messenger dogs, mostly Border collies and other sheepdogs, learn to carry dispatches swiftly and sil­ ently'under realistic battle condi­ tions. Others, Alsations and crosses ef lurchers, greyhounds, terriers and so on, are trained in guiding patrols to enemy positions, or, for static defence, in giving warning of enemy approach. They act like pointers, although real pointers and other gun dogs cannot be used be­ cause their instinct for game might distract their attention from the war. *• Britain’s war dogs live in com­ fortable .roomy loop? boxes, some­ times two or three together, and are fed on cooked horseflesh and bis­ cuits; The officers and men who • tr;pn them are selected ffor their peace-time experience with dogs— they are either breeder# or trainers engaged in Britain’s important dog- ■_ breeding industry, now known to • dog lovers, in inany quarters -of the globe for Ju fine specimens of most breeds. BRITAIN'S "CLIPPIES” South African troliey-buses, ex­ actly the same as those now run­ ning in the street# of Durban andJohannesburg, have recently been ' acquired by the London Passenger [ Transport Board, the result of un- I completed contract* which certain South African municipalities had in Britain. The first of these vehicles is about to be licensed and will aobn be ply­ ing in a busy London suburb, They arc six inches wider than those at proent’ used in ..London, and the extra’ space will be greatly appre- -< latejd by the "Clippies”, the women Vond^rbreaaea, * during rush-hours. Each 'p?>Uey-bu# k'^qui^ped'with a >*>" h p. motor, probably the lari- ge«^ver us«M in Britain, and some flf them can seat 72 passenger*. A feature in the -South African’ buses which is novel to Londoners are the drop window# fitted through­ out with Purdah glaas in the upper halvea, rising plenty of ventilation and reducing glarrf from the sun. Ther# are <3 vehicle# in all, 25 of them intended fpr Durban and 1H for JohanatAburg, WOMEN WAR WELDERS , Manager of Britain’s war fac- WTtaa are taervewng that the «ea- *• now eammg into their work#’ tan shopa, offices, the yrofesaion* wad private Me, hawe very deflaite Iflwa and flUhke# about the kmd ef The Parliament of Canada meets on January 21 st. The most momentous session in Canadian history begins in a few short days. It is your Parliament. The members are the servants of the people, not of any party. They represent every one in the constituency which elected them. Each one of them needs your help as never before. Assert your democratic right to govern. Tell your member what you think should be done and do so without delay. There is one issue which overshadows all others. The Prime Minister of Canada has told us what that issue is. These art his own words: "There is only one way to meet total war. and that is by total effort."—"W e must maintain the Canadian army at full fighting strength." The Leader of British democracy told the people of Canada what total effort means. These were Winston Churchill’s words: "In this strange, terrible world war there is a place for every one. man and woman, old and young, hale and halt. Service in a thousand forms is open. There is no room for the dilettante, for the weakling, for the shirker or the sluggard. The mine, the factory, the dockyard, the salt sea waves, the fields to till, the home, the hospital, the chair of the scientist, the pulpit of the preacher—from the highest to the humblest, the tasks are all of equal honor. All hare their part to play." To fulfil that description of total effort is the first and foremost duty of the Parliament of Canada. The people of Canada must be told what part they are to play. They cannot guess. Every man- and woman, strong or weak, old or young, must be guided by the Government to the post where they can contribute most to victory. We are conscious of the substantial efforts made throughout the war by the Canadian Government. We are anxious to assist them in making the vital decisions forced upon them by the events of the past few weeks. We do not believe that the people of Canada consider that their Government or its leader are in any way bound by undertakings given before the United States entered the war. This is no time for a referendum. The responsibility rests squarely on Parliament. The war will not wait. There is only one way to meet total war—by total effort—that is to mobilize all our manpower and material resources under a plan of universal compulsory selective service. Those who can serve best on the farms must work oil the farms. Those who can serve best in the factories must work in the factories. And those best fitted to serve in the armed forces must be trained, equipped, and available for service in Canada or overseas anywhere at any time. That is the only way that our farms, our factories and our armed forces can wage total war. No half measures are consistent with national honor.. If you agree with that opinion then it is your duty to tell your member NOW that you want him to insist upon the im­ mediate adoption of such a plait. Tell him that you want the business of government brought into Parliament where it belongs. Tell him to inform Parliament, and through Parliament the whole of Canada, that the people of his, riding advocate and will sup­ port any measures, however drastic, which will assure the last ounce of effort of which they are capable. To Canada’s Parliament, which meets in a few.short days. Mr. Winston Churchill said this: "The enemy has asked for total war. Let us be sure that he gets it." Tell your member in the short time which still remains that you want to be sure that we do wage total, war and that you want him to say so in your behalf on the floor of Parliament. " • There is an added reason why you must act immediately if you believe that, democracy ris government by the, people. Last week. President Roosevelt told one hundred and thirty million people of the United States where their armed forces are going to fight in this war. ’’As our-power and resources are fully mobilized, we shall carry the attack against the enemy—we shall hit him and hit him again, wherever and whenever we can reach him " We are partners with the United States in this struggle. We signed a pact binding us to a common effort? National honor and the safety of our people demand that every man who wears the uniform of Canada be ready at "all times to go overseas to hit the enemy wherever and whenever he can be reached. What a shameful travesty of justice it would-be if we approved of unity of military command and failed to establish unity of sacrifice be­ tween nations. Canada’s honor is at stake. The Committee for Total War urge# you to act without delay. Send your member a telegram, a letter or a postcard at once. This is your mo*t important task. Your member represent# you no matter what your party may be. He i# your voice in Parliament. When you put downthi# newspaper, act at once. If you agree with the opinion supported by this Committee, say so. • COM MIT T E E FOR TO TAL WAR . TAaaa i»Am« iwiwi appear afc-rr-r twrfafa atafAar# anal AatAara a# aeWtera, atetera numan, farwara, e*fL•r* in tha Io* tw«es. tenanmaa aatrf jwWaauaaaf —>«■ «a« teaiR ad Ontarca, wAa Aaaa tA.« pr-Lnwaarytn rowwy te fAmr M r- ntiaaaM tAa eaaraa they tAteh «A*uhf la raiteWarf iar««p«rf »A<* awtarrnnay. MEMBER TO HELP CANADA WIN THE WAR—ACT>NOW! ■ <* HELP YOUR If yes agree-tear ost this advertiaeaest—tigs it and aail it today to year aeaber. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 15th, 1942THEATREHON. P. M. DEWANSPEAKER AT THEINGERSOLL LIONS CLUB — PHONE 115 Mr. and Mrs. G. FranklinObserve Anniversary C. L BOLE ADDRESSESNORSWORTHY CHAPTER Rev. R. H. ParrAddressed C.C.L.S. FR1 - SAT.—JAN. 16.-17 Gladys George - Barton McLane — Dead End Kids — “HIT THE ROAD" , Ronald Reagan“NINE LIVES ARE NOT1 ENOUGH’’ Al 40—News and Comedy MON. "SUN VALLEY SERENADE” With Glenn Miller and Orch. Edward Arnold ’THE PENALTY’ GIVE US NEWS There has never been a news­ paper printed that satisfied everybody. But there is a very simple method by which better newspapers can be produced and that is for those who subscribe to them to take an individual interest in seeing that they get more local and personal news. Not that the subscriber is expected to be­ come a reporter -when he becomes a subscriber, but be­ cause the newspaper stands as the exponent all that is good for the community and because civic pride should, therefore, lead to encouragement of such an institution. If the subscriber has visitors, if he has been on a visit or if he or she is going on one, the neighbors are sure to be interested in knowing about it. Tell them through the columns of the Ingersoll Tribune. . Every little item of a local or personal nature helps just that much to make a still better newspaper and getting it to the editor requires very . little exertion on the part of anyone. That is how the subscriber can help make The Tribune <nore ’ interesting, and subscribers are invited to start doing so at once.. BLANKET BINGO SACRED HEART HALL, ‘ FRIDAY, JAN. 16, 8.15 2 games 25c - 2-Door Prises WED. • THURS.—JAN. 21-22 “THE PEOPLE VS. DR. KILDARE” Added “Attraction— Ruth Hussey "FREE AND EASY’’ EVERY WED., THURS. PINK PANDORADINNERWARE Plua 5c Service Charge MATINEES—MON. WED. South Oxford District Hockey League CLASS "A’ January 13th. Won Lost Tied Pts. Crumlin ............ 1 0 0 2 Belmont.............. 1 1 0 2 Beachville ........... 0 1 0 0 CLAS ”B Won Lost Tied I*1® Salford ................ 1 0 0 2 Kintore ................ 1 0 0 •> | Wellburn ............ 1 0 0 y ■ Centreville ........... 1 1 0 2 | Holbrook ....____ 0 1 0 0 Springford ........... 0 2 0 0 Won Lost Tied Pts. CLASS “M” Burfcessville . .. 1 0 0 Kintore..................0 0 1 1 Beachville .......... 0 0 _, 1 1 Embro ................ 0 -0 0 BANNER V ISITWIL FORD'SSTORE THIS WEEK-END NEW SPRING PRINTS Mr. and Mrs. George Franklincelebrated their 30th wedding anni­ versary on Friday ’evening at their home in West Oxford, where they' entertained their friends to a euchre party. There were swan tables and ten games were played. The first prize winners were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gravelle. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Fred Pettman and Mr. C. Blancher. Later'the hostess serv­ ed refreshments and a social hour was spent. Then all returned to their homes after wishing Mr and Mrs. Franklin many more happy anniver­ saries. The Cook's Comers’ Literary So­ciety met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler on Thursday evening last with a splendid attend­ ance. The president, Bruce Amos, was in charge of the meeting. After singing "0 Canada,” the secretary’s report was read, followed by the treasurer's report. Mrs. Wray Sad­ ler then read a very Interesting motto, followed by a humorous journ­ al by Marion Spencer. A very in­ teresting and inspiring talk was then delivered by Rev. R. H. Parr which was certainly enjoyed by everyone. This part of the meeting closed by singing, “God Save the King.” The rest of the evening was then turned over to yarjorie Meatherall and Mrs. David Barnett ~ enjoyed and lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheler on February 5. Members of the Norsworthy Chap­ ter, I.O.D.E., met at the armory, on Monday afternoon for their first meeting of the new year. There were thirty-two members in attend­ ance , and. the regent, Mrs. Grant Small presided. In opening the meeting Mrs. Small paid tribute to the late Sergt. John (Bud) Gayfer, R.C.A.F., who met death in a flying accident in England and whose sis­ ter, Miss Margaret Gayfer is a mem­ ber of the Norsworthy Chapter. A minute of silence was observed in respect to his memory. During the business session Mrs. L. W. Staples read letters of thanks from .the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters and the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters, for donations of money and contribu­ tions of fruit given them towards their Christmas cheer baskets. Christmas boxes sent to nine pa­ tients at Westminster Hospital, were also gratefully acknowledged as well as a *5.00 donation sent to Nasik Hospital, India. Mrs. P. E. Tuck was appointed War Savings Convener and will dis­ tribute I.O.D.E. War Savings Stamp Folders to all interested in assisting in the war effort through the pur­ chase of stamps and certificates. $25.00 was voted • towards the work of the Navy League of Canada and the customary annual donation will be forwarded to the Susie Sorabje Memorial School in India. The report of the war work con­ vener showed that considerable work had been accomplished during November and December. Returns to the Red Cross included—21 pairs socks, 3 scarves. 8 pairs mitts, 3 areo caps, 1 turtle neck sweater, 2 turtle neck tuck-ins, 19 girls’ blou­ ses, 3 girls’ skirts, 12 pairs women’s pyjamas, 1 large quilt, 3 pairs men’.' pyjamas. Total, 76 articles. *10.00 was donated towards the Red Cross blanket drive. Shipments to I.O.D.E. headquar­ ters included—6 complete sets for lhe Navy,^--scarves, 3 pairs socks, 9 large quilus 2 single bed quilts, I crib quilt, b afghans, 22 pairs felt shoes, 2 pairs girls’ mitts, 8 pairs silk stockings, 10 children’s aprons, 8 The Ingersoll Lions Club were honoured in having as guest speaker at their regular meeting at the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop on Tues­ day evening, Hon. P. M. Dewan, Woodstock, M.L.A. for Oxford County and Ontario Minister of Agri­ culture, who showed two reels of col­ ored moving pictures taken bjr him­ self on a visit to the British Isles in 1939.I Lion’ John E. Borland, president of the club, presided over, the meeting which was well attended by members and guests. Lion Fred Bigham was in charge of the sing songs for the evening and a new member of the club, Lion Jack Morgan, presided at the piano. A report on the Christmas Bingo showed that the club netted over *190.00 from their efforts and *16.90 was raised for Jim Hunter’s Telegram Junior Bomb Victims' Ftind. Letters of thanks were read from organizations to which the club gave canned goods for Christmas baskets and the club was requested to supply speakers to address meeting outlining Wartime Prices and Trade Board Regulations, r Lion Rev. Father A. *F. Scnlisi in­ troduced Hon. P. M. Dewan, M.L.A., to the gathering, outlining Mr. De- wah’s career end referring to the numerous positions he held previous to his appointment as Minister of Agriculture for Ontario in 1937. He also introduced the member’s son. Bill Dewan of Woodstock, who oper­ ated the lantern for the showing of the moving pictures. Hon. Mr. Dewan in opening his re­ marks, stated he was aware of the splendid work that was being done by the Ingcroll Lions Club and he appre­ ciated the invitation extended him to come and address the club. It was. not his intention, he declared, to talk shop, but would show two reels of colored moving pictures taken on a trip to the British hies in' July and August, 1939, just before the out­ break of the present war. To describe in detail the pictures would be almost an impossibility. The scenes of England, Ireland and Scot­ land in natural color?? were particu­ larly beautiful and gave the gather­ ing an idea of the many’ lovely and historic places of the Old Land that are now being damaged by Nazibombings. The speaker explained as the pic­ tures were thrown on the screen that this was his first trip oversea?’ and he wa particularly glad now that he had yhe privilege of taking it and of. viewing the beauty spots of the Brit­ ish Isles as-they existed before .the 25c • 29c ■ 35c - 39c NEW BROADCLOTHS White and colon, 36” wide 19c - 25c • 30c - 50c FLANNELETTES IN STRIPES Quilt Linings, Gowns, Pyjamas 25c - 29c - 33c - 37c WOOL BLANKETS COMFORTERS, ETC. Buttericlc Pattei W. W. W1LF0RD INGERSOLL ' A wealthy old man with a weak- ness for gambling called his child­ ren round his bedside. "You must all promise me,” he said, "never to touch a card. Above all I would warn you against playing baccarat. It is a game which will cost you q fortune, waste your time, ruin your health. Do you all promise never to play ba.ccarat?” "Yes, father!” in chorus. "And remember—if you do play, always take the bank!” ITCH ’W *■ ■ W A A Money Back ->• 11 - ■« 11«-I toUr tor DD JJ. FRESCSUTIO*. MASTER Centreville Resident, Andrew Tunks, Dies Contests were The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Thursday, January 8th, 1942, of a , highly esteemed West Oxford Township re­ sident, in the person * of Andrew Tunks, Centreville, following an ill­ ness of about a month. Deceased was in his 76th year and was born at Lambeth, Middle­ sex County, and when not more then sixteen years of age, loft home to be a sailor. He sailed for nearly ten years .on lhe Great Lakes and went to the Klondyke in 1898 at the time of the gold rush to the Yukon. Later he engaged in prospecting in British Columbia, and he had also followed his heart’s desire in late years by prospecting in the Cobalt district of Northern Ontario and in Rouyn district of Quebec until he was over sixty years of age. He had farmed in West Oxford Town­ ship for the past thirty-six years. Although of a quiet and retiring dis­ position, he had made for- himself a wide circle of friends. Surviving besides his widow is one son. George Tunks, at home; one daughter, Mrs. Jack Hanley, Tillsonburg; a grandson. John- R. Belore, Verschoyle and two sisters, Mrs. Willis’Cook, Kenora, British Columbia. *j>nd Mrs. Eliza Moore, Niagara Falls, Ontario. The funeral was held from lhe Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, NEED GLASSES ? Arie ua about the manyadvantages of wring T1LLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way. - TRE CS C C C K o pt o me t r is t sBiasifiaaHksii LONDON, ONTARIO HAIR ISN’T BECOMING IF YOUR USED TIRES *5-50 *3.25 *2.50 FEEDS TO YOU YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US . The Banner Progressive Societyheld their opening meeting on Janu­ ary Sth. The election of officers forthe coming season results as fol-lowst-Presidcnt, Mr. Fred. Hutchison;Vice-President. Mr. C. Rpbbins; Sec­retary-Treasurer, Mrs. B. Leslie;Group leaders, Mrs. Roy Gordon, Mr.Ben. Leslie, Mr. Harley Hammond, Miss Stella Knox; pianist, BerniceClark. Meetings will be held everytwo weeks beginning. January* 23rd, 19-12. A meeting of the executive will |oc held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.B< n. Leslie, Friday. Jan. 16th. Games were enjoyed -by all. Ldhch wasseivcd.The first meeting of the winter series of farm forums was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bonier,on Munday evening. The next meetingwill be- held at the homo of . Mr. and «Mrs, Leslie Hammond on January ID,Miss Marjorie Ovens . of NiagaraFalls, spent lhe weok-enfi at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lellie of Simcoe,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Leslie. - » J . The annual congregational meetingand the January meeting of the Wom­ en’s Association will fee held to-day,(Thursday), in the basement of thechurch. Dinner will be served at 12 o’clock and the meetings will follow.A reunion meeting of the SunshineGirls’ Class was heM at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Roy Gordon. Mrs.J. G. Smith of Cochrane, was gue?tspeaker and told of her experiences inNorthern Ontario- Refreshments werererved 'by the hostess,' assisted byVera Clark, Bernice Clark, Dorothy Ovens and'Margaret Waring.’A Red Cross quilting was held atthe home-of Mrs, Geo. Leslie-on Fri­ day afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forman andMarguerite of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. FrankClatk anil Vera. •.Miss Florence Bartind’ale of Sainia,spent a day last w«ek with her par­ ent*, Mr and Mm. M. Bartlndale. Let us grind and mix yourgrain with protein supple­ ment to make a balanced feeding ration. Pratt’s Conditionersand Tonics healthy condition Cuttom Chopping and Feed C. I. MARSH 42 King St. West Phone 429 INGERSOLL NO. 35001 at the Cfoice Dedicated STEAK lb. 29* ROYAL COLD CAPSULES 50c Speedy Relief, 35c and t>5e Thurtell’s Drag Store The Best in (1IJALI1Y MEATS Most Reasonable ’ Prices Damart's Lean Fresh PURE LARD Stewing Beef BEEF LIVER 2 lbs. 25c 2 lbs. 25c 2 lbs. 25c Sliced Breakfast BACON ip lb. 37* Ingersoll Meat Market 78 Thames Street Phone 138 Included in the views were a num­ ber taken in Oxfordshire, England, on the Duke of Marlborough’s estate and in the city of Woodstock, Eng­ land, one of the first places in the Old Land where Mr. liewan was en­ tertained. The final scenes were those of the return trip, the landing ' at Qpebe? □nd the welcome home, Mr. Dewnn re-, ceived by his family when he recalled Woodstock. Lion W. W. WilfoTd Expressed' the thanks of’the gathering to Hon. Mr Dewan and his son Bill for.his fine talk and the beautiful pictures'that were shown. This Was tendered to the speaker by President John Bor­ land-and the meeting concluded with '.he singing of the Maple Leaf. C O A L *15.50 Ton; H, *7.Y5; h. *3.90. Riee Clinker-—*10.50 Tog; H, *5.25-, H. *2.65. Alberta Hard Lumps*—*12.00 Ton; H, *6.00; *3.00. Alberta Egg Sire—>11.50 Ton;.»*. *5.75; »i. »»9O Hsmco Coke—*14.00 Ton; Jg, Genuine Poea han’t at — *13.00 DORCHESTER MASON’S, Ingersoll Sgt. Bruce Francis who receivedhis wings at Calgary as a WirelessAir Gunner, is spending a few duy-with his aunts in Ingersoll. Mrs. Al­bert Ellery and Mrs. W. Ellery > | CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING John Wannamaker, founder of the Johh Wannamakar Store, Philadelphia, was the first ad­ vertising genius in the retail advertising field. in addition to the novelty of hia advertis­ ing, he kept perafartentiy at it: He said once: ‘"’Continuous advertising, like continuous work, is most effect The Sun is shining Zero haa gone. If you use a Thor Washer It won’t take you long To get _ your clothes -*■ whiter.- We are fortuhate Indeedto have just received ashipment of the magnifi­cent new prtw in the worid that a quitter should. leave alone, it is ad­ vertising. Advertising does net Jerk, R pulls. It begins very gently at first but the puU day, year after year, until it •xerta art irrwrirtible power. ToJwcontinuo your ad*ertaring h think of doi’Mr bwine^w without eterka M without admrtUfag “ THOR WASHER Before you decide, askfor prices and a demon­stration. T he ... BOWMAN COMPANY Phone 60 INGERSOLL corner Kmg and Duke streets, on ' pair bootees, 2 girl’s skirts, 2 knit- Saturday afternoon, J Service was conducted < ’clock by Rev. R. B. Cumming, Salford, minister of the West Ox- Oxford United Church, assisted by Rev. R. Harold Parr, minister of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. During the service, a vocal solo, "In lhe Sweet Bye and Bye”, was sung by Frank Morris The service was largely attended and there were a'number of lovely floral tributes. Interment was nfade in the West Oxford - Cemetery., the pall bearers beitjg-Mbssfs.’ Arthur W. Huntley. James S. Cuthbert, Carl Heeney. Redford Furtney, Frank Morris ’and George Swadling. January 10th. 1 ted pullovers, 1 girl’s cardigan, 31 :tcd at 2.30 minesweepers’ sweaters, 26 pairs Mrs. David Crowley Taken By Death The death occurred on Monday 1 morning, January 5th, at the family < residence, 142 Charles street west, I Ingersoll, of Isabel Nellis, dearly be­ loved wife of David Crowley, fol- 1 lowing an illness of about six 1 months’ duration, the past two months of which she had been eon- 1 fined to her bed, Deceased was 1 born- in Lindsay, Ontario, and hadbeen a resident of Ingersoll for the | past seven years. She was a mem­ ber of the Church of The Sacred Heart ijuid was regular in her at, tendance' at church services as long as her health permitted. During her residence in Ingersoll, she had en- | deared herself to a large circle of I friends by whom she w«TSnhighly es­ teemed. I Left to mourn her passing besides her husband is one son, Stephen Crowley, Toronto, .and a daughter, Mine Mary Crowley at home. The funeral was held from the family residence, 142 Charles street west on Wednesday morning, Jan. 1 7th, at 8 o'clock, to The Church of I lhe Sacred" -Heart, where requiem maw was celebrated by Rev. Father : A. F.ScaliM." The service at the church was,very largely attended I and there -were many maw cards I znd beautiful floral tributes In evi- ; men’s pyjamas, 2 pairs boys’ py­ jamas. 3 wool blankets, 4 pairs chil­ dren’s pyjamas, 1 pair ladies' py­ jamas, 2 baby's coats, 2 bonnets. 1 pair child's knitted socks, 4 hand- kerchiefs, I lady's print dress, 1 leather jerkin, 2 complete babies’ layettes.—Total 288 articles. A shipment for Polish relief in­ cluded—22 men’s wool'sweaters, 12 boys’ yooi pullovers, 1 scarf, 2 wool prfrkhs, 13 pairs -boy*’ woof socks. 4 berets; i pair gobosh&s, 6 quilts 2 crib quilts—Total 63 articles Recommendations from the execu­ tive were adopted including the appointment of various committees to assist the new war work convener, Mrs. Roy Odell. The members of these committees will form the new war service committee fof 1942. A special feature of the meeting was the address by Mr. Cecil L. Bole dealing with events in the Far East leading up to the present war crisis,. Mrs. P. T. Walker expressed the thanks of the chapter to Mr. Bole for his interesting tailk. A nominating committee was named to bring in a slate of officers fo/1942 to the February meeting. Thomas J. Mornaon, James N. IJendcrsKin. Thomas Hanlon, John- Stephenepn, Jack Williams and F. Earl Johnston to Lindsey on Wednesday aftaraeei. where maaa w«U solemnised at 9 ; o’clock Thursday maraing. Inter- 1 meat followed fan the Lindsay R. C. I Cemetery PERMANENTS ....$2.50 up ' Make Your Appointments Early• Phone 50 • STORY'S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. E. Ingersoll IF You can’t see—~ IF Your windshield ii all frosted Don't forget CITY AUTO WBECKERS Hav. D«frostom SMfe Sid* MID WINTER D R E S S S A L E Seasonable, super value*, in highly 'styled drewes. See them hjhI you’ll buy them. Women’* and misses’, all fixes. Reduced for quick ’6.95 *3.95 *2.98 for for for WALKER STORES LIMITED INGERSOLL