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OCLnew_1942_01_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE n . Only Newspaper P u b lic in THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1942 Y^rly Rates - - Canada »1.SO . V. S. A., K M KIWANIS OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED Henry I. Stewart .Succeeds W. A. C. Forman As Presi­ dent of Ingersoll Club. With all but two members of the Ingcrscll Kiwanis Club in attend­ ance and ten members of the Lon­ don Kiwanis Club headed by Presi­ dent Roy Bailey and Internationa) Vice-President Fred G. McAllister, the local club officers for 1942 were installed by Mr. McAllister on Friday evening at a supper meeting held at the Ingersolll Inn at 6.15 o’clock. President William A. C. Forman occupied the chair and the Interna­ tional Vice-President, was introdu­ ced to the club by Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston, a Past District Lieu­ tenant Governor. Mr. McAllister presented a cigar lighter to Past President Biwanian Clifford A. Love, from the club members, in honour of the record he has achieved of ten year’s per­ fect attendance at club meetings and extended his congratulations. A Past President’s pin was pres­ ented to the retiring president, Ki­ wanian William A. C. Forman by Mr. McAllister who installed the new president, Henry I. Stewart and other officers of the club for 1942 and presented Mr. Stewart with a a President’s pin and the gavel of office. The other officers of the club are: Vice-President—Samuel L. Shel­ ton. Secretary—W. R. Marshall. Treasurer—T. N. Dunn. Directors—.Elmer J. Chisholm, Arthur I. Izzard, James J. McArthur, Ernest A. Webber, T. Dean Mait­ land. H. Grant Small, Leslie A. Westcott. In accepting office, Mr. Stewart expressed his thanks for the honour and confidence placed in him nnd appealed for the whole-hearted co­ operation of all the members during his term of office in order that the club might have a successful year despite the strenuous times. ‘•Kiwanis in a World that smells to High Heaven,” was the title Mr. McAllister gave to his talk in whch he stressed the part Kiwanians can play in helping to win the war. He referred to a recent booklet I issued by Kiwanis International which directed the attention of members to' what they might do in the community and qualities which each member should keep uppermost in his mind during the present con­ flict, as the booklet was a guide for home front activities. Members were urged to buy War Savings Certificates to the limit of their ability and to do everything posable to keep in contact with the men of the fighting forces and keep them informed of the doings on the home front by sending them reading material and luxuries that they were unable to get. Mr. MccAllister also suggested that Kiwanians should m ak e arrangements for the boys on active service to visit at the homes of re­ latives or friends in centres where they are stationed. He intimated that this might bo arranged through Kiwanis or other Service Clubs in such communities. Kiwanian Rev. Harry E. Meri- field voiced the appreciation of the Club to Mr. McAllister for his fine talk and Kiwanian Leslie A. West­ cott extended the congratulations of the club to Mr. McAllister on his elevation to the vice-presidency of Kiwanis International and assured him of the whole hearted support of the Ingehtoll Club. Admir&l McDougall Chapter Elect* Officer* Mrs. W. Shelton of Dickson’s Cor­ ners, was hostess to the Admiral McDougall Chapter of the I.O.D.E. recently. The election of officers took place with the following re­ sults: ' Regent—Mrs. Fanny Elliott, Vice-Regent—Mias Belle Rose. Secretary — Mrs. Fred Roden Aurrt. ’ Educational Secretary—Mrs. Don­ ald Sutherland. Treasurer—Mrs. Alex. Rose. Standard Bearer — Mrs. Elmer Harris. Pianist—Mrs. Arthur Seldon. Mount Elgin Annual Red Cross Report Mt. Elgin—The following articles of finished work were sent in to the Ingersoll Red Cross by the Mount Elgin Unit during the past year beginning with' January 24th: 57 large quilts, 4 crib quilts, 6 sheets, 8 child’s dresses, (5 years); 11 boys’ slurts, 1 dressing gown, 18 pairs men’s pyjamas, girls’ blou­ ses, 3 child’s dresses and panties, 2 pairs child's bloomers. 3 girls' jum­ per dresses, 9 pairs’girls* bloomers, 1 child's skirt, 13 girls’ skirts, 7shelter throws, 9 pairs girls’ pyjamas. 1 pair woman's ptjamas, 1 child’s night gowns, 24 diapers, 16 towels, 6 pair boys’ riyjamas, 4 girls’ dresses, (12 years); 12 gauze hand­ kerchiefs, and a shower of 88 hand­ kerchiefs for soldiers and civilians, 197 pairs of service socks, 34 pairs of seaman’s sotks. 15 turtle neck sweaters, 18 sleeveless sweat­ers, 17 helmets, 13 steel helmet caps, 41 pairs of mitts of all kinds, 3 pairs men’s gloves, 24 tuck-ins, 1 convalescent jacket, 28 scarves, 5 body belts, 13 Aero caps, 7 boys’ sweaters , (12 years), 8 girls’ sweaters, (12 years); 5 children’s sweaters, (5 years); 3 ladies’ sweat­ ers. 4 ladies’ cardigans, 5 ladies* helmets, 15 pairs ladies’ gloves, 5 pairs children's socks. Hamilton Wedding of Local Interest A wedding of local interest took place recently in Christ’s Church Cathedral, Hamilton, when Irene May, only daughter of Pte. and Mrs. John J. Chamberlain, became the bride of Charles James Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rouse of Miller Lake, Ontario. RL Rev., R. H. Waterman officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white brocaded taffeta, made on princess lines, the skirt falling into a train. Her full length tulle veil was held by a Juliet cap of silk tulle and her bouquet was of Sweetheart roses and baby’s breath. Miss Anne Brad­ ley, as maid of honour and Miss Edith Murphy as bridesmaid, wore graceful dresses of pink and blue chiffon respectively, with matching turbans and veils and they carried white and yellow chrysanthemums and bouvardia. The two winsome flower girls were little Misses Helen and Audrey Hodgett of Ingersoll, who wore quaint frocks of pink taf­ feta with matching hats and blue ribbons. They both carried tiny nosegays of pink roses and chrysan­ themums. The groomsman was Mr. James Thackwray, and the ushers were Mr. Ernest Chamberlain, brother of the bride and Mr. Glen Clark. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the Southgate Tea Room for the gnests. After a wed­ ding trip, the bride and groom will reside in Hamilton. Little Misses Helen and Audrey Hodgett are the daughters of Cor­ poral and Mrs. Charles Hodgett and reside on Wonham street. Corp. Hodgett is serving with the Canad­ ian Army Overseas. Proposed Basketball Schedule Wo**a ‘‘B” Group No, 2 Jan. 17— Paris at Waterford. Ingersoll at Tilisonburg. Jan. 24— Waterford at Ingersoll. Tilisonburg at Paris. Jan. 31— Ingersoll at Waterford. Pari* at Tilisonburg. Feb. 7— Paris at Ingersoll. Tilisonburg at Waterford. Feb. 14— Tilisonburg at Ingersoll. Waterford at Paris Feb. 21— Waterford at Tilisonburg. Ingersoll at Paris. No play off unless two teams fin­ ish tied. If so, sudden death play off on neutral floor Feb. 28, or home and home games if the WOSSA playoff schedule permits. In Woaaa hockey, Inger® 11 and /Esoetcr will play home and borne games with goals to count. First game in Exeter, Jan. 19 th. CONCENTRATED MILK PRODUCERS HELD ANNUAL MEETING J. Frank Way Re-elected Pre­ sident. Gordon Oliver Is New Secretary-Treasurer. The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll Concentrated Milk Producers’ Association held in the Town Hall, Ingersoll, on Thursday evening, January 15th, was quite largely at­ tended. President J. Frank Way occupied the chair. Officers elected for the ensuing year were as fol­ lows: President—J Frank Way. 1st Vice-President—Richard Wil­ son. Secretary-Treasurer — GoidonOliver. Directors—Alex. Rose, Alfred Caffyn, William W. Banbury, A. E. Meatherall, Verne Meek, Arthur Hutchison and Arlington D. Robin­ son. Auditor—George F. Janes. Charles McInnis of Irqouois, sec­ ond' vice-president of the Ontario Concentrated Milk Producers' Asso­ ciation, ,was the guest speaker. He Outlined the problems facing the agricultural industry as a whole at the present time and commented on the situation that had existed in the milk industry since November first, stressing the inadequate returns the farmers, who had shipped their milk to processing plants, had received, thus necessitating the Dominion Government to pay a subsidy of 40c per 100 lbs. in order to maintain production. The speaker pointed out that while the money is actually paid to the farmer, to meet his cost of pro­ duction, the main reason of the bonus is to protect the consumer against increased prices, which is taken care of in the ceiling price laws of the Wartime Prices and Trade j^oard. Harry Scott, Norwich, president of the Provincial Association and Erie Kitchen, Toronto, secretary’, briefly addressed the meeting .re­ viewing the conditions of the asso­ ciation’s work particularly during the past few months and described the negotiations with the Wartime Prices and Trade Board representa­ tives and government official: -in regards to the securing of a subsidy of 40c per 100 lbs. and the mini- mum price of *1.70. James C. Jenkins of Belmont, a director of the Provincial Associa­ tion was called upon for a few words and stressed the need for unity amongst the members of all local organizations in order that the case of the producer can be placed before the manufacturer and the government so that the greatest benefits may be secured for the Dairy Industry as a whole. The meeting approved resolutions dealing with the present situation and the matter of returning the milk from the cheese factories to the Bor­ den Company Plant was left in the hands of the local executive and the milk producers decided unanimously to back the association and continue to ship to cheese factories until at least, March 1st, 1942. Mrs. Oscar Judd Hostes* To Evening Group Mrs. Oscar Judd, Earl street, was hostess on Monday evening, for the January meeting of the Evening Group of the Ladies Aid of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The meeting which was. well attended, was in charge of the new president, Mrs. Robert Wark. Following the opening prayer, the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Robert Hutt. The secretary, Mrs. O. Judd presented her report and the treasurer’s re­ port was given by Mrs. C. A. Os­ born. Mrs. Gordon Pittock gave the report of the general Ladies Aid meeting and Mrs. R. McNiven give the Red Cross report. A most in­ teresting article. “The Real Mrs. Roosevelt,” was read by Mrs. J. C. Herbert. The remainder of the meeting was spent in an open discussion of work for the year and at the close refreshment* were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. J. C. Her­ bert and Mrs. R. Hutt. Jean Morgan Married In Quiet Ceremony A quiet wedding was solemnized at Trinity United Church parson­ age, on Saturday evening, when Jean Isabelle Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morgan, be­ came the bride of Harold Williard Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ fred Foreman of Tilisonburg. Rev. R. Harold Parr officiated. The bride was charming in a dress of turquoise blue silk with black and white accessories and a corsage of Supreme roses. Her attendant, Miss Mary Fuller, wore a smart wool frock in beige and brown with brown accesories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mr. Jack Foreman of Hamilton, was his Srqtfier’s groomsman. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion for immediate relatives and a few close friends was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. Jack Morgan, brother of the bride, presided at the piano. Assisting in serving the .wedding supper, were Misses Alice Johns, Audrey Harri­ son and Viola Cope. The occasion was also the silver wedding anni­ versary of the groom’s parents. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold locket; to the bridesmaid, an enamel pin, and to the groomsman, a collar and tie set. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Foreman left for a honeymoon to be spent in Hamilton, Niagara Falls and Fort Erie. Duplicate Bridge Club At the regular meeting of the Ing- ersbll Duplicate Bridge Club, held on Monday evening at the Ingersoll Inn, there were 9H tables in play. The following are the high SSarCs: North and South 1, A. J. Kennedy, J. L. Young, plus 16. 2, Mr. and Mrs. T. N Dunn, plus 15. 3, H. G. Small, Mrs. J. G. Mont­ gomery, plus 13. 4, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples, plus 3’a. East and West 1, Miss E. Barber, Miss G. Rich­ ardson, plus 14. 2, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, plus 10. 3, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jones, plus 8’4. 4, Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mrs. George Beck, plus 2. Verschoyle Radio Forum The Verschoyle Radio .Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Bell. Following the broadcast, “Is the Farmer Effic­ ient?” the three groups discussed the questions. The complete find­ ings of the groups were brought out in a discussion led by Mr. W. Park­ hill. The business section waa con­ ducted by Mr. H. Daniel. It was decided to send a delegate to the agricultural two-day school spon­ sored by the Farm Forum to be held in Woodstocjj next week. Mrs. Harvey Daniel, convener of the recreation committee, then had all present take part in progressive euchre. The winners were Mr. Ross Moulton and Mr, Harry Ellery. Lunch was served. Next week the Farm Forum have been invited by Mr. and Mrs. W. Parkhill to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris. Everyone is invited. Imperial Bank Announce* Executive Changes The Imperial Bank of Canada has just announced the following execu­ tive staff changes: Mr. W. Bourke, formerly Western Superintendent, has been appointed Chief Inspector of the Bank at Head Office. Mr. A. IX Duncan, formerly Man­ ager Winnipeg Branch, has been appointed Superintendent of Wes­ tern Branches. Mr. L. S. Macke ray, formerly Assistant Western Superintendent, has been appointed Manager at Winnipeg. MAYOR SUSPENDS POLICE CONSTABLES Council Paas Resolution Re­ questing The Resignation of Chief At Regular Meeting Monday Evening. Compul­ sory Selective Service Advo­ cated. A stormy session of the Town Council was climaxed by the passing of a resolution introduced by Coun­ cillors Preston and Underwood, "That the resignation of Chief Callander be asked for,” and the announcement, that at a meeting of the Police com­ mittee held in the Police Office dur­ ing a short period of adjournment, Mayor Murray had suspended Con­ stable John Holmes for a period of 15 days and Constable Albert Cowan for a period of 5 days, without reas­ on. His Worship Mayor Dr. J. G. Mur­ ray presided at the regular meeting of the Council which was held in the Council Chamber and all members were in attendance which included Councillors Harry T. Bower, Archie W. Clark, Sidney H. Underwood, George Preston, Kenneth R. Daniel and Louis J. Martin. There were no communications and only a few accounts read by Clerk Robert McNiven. Councillor Harry T. Bower pre­ sented the Finance Committee report which recommended the payment of a number of accounts. That $2000.00 be placed to the credit of the Board of Education for current expenses as per their request of January 12th and that the amount of $9648.42 transferred from Hydro Sinking Fund Savings Account to Current Account in payment of Hydro Debenture In­ terest Coupons is hereby authorized. Also that a number of uncollectable taxes be written off. The Board of Works Committee re­ port presented by Councillor Archie W. Clark recommended the payment of accounts. In the report of the Fire, Water and Light Committee presented by Councillor Underwood, in addition to the recommendation of the payment of accounts the follow­ ing was included, "That the Municipal Council of the Town of Ingersoll, Ontario, believing that the only just and practical method of waging total war is by im­ mediate mobilization of manpower and resources, advocates the immed­ iate application of Compulsory Select­ ive Service in Canada and for Over­ seas. “And that a copy of this resolu­ tion be sent to the Prime Minis­ ter of Canada, the Leader of His Majesty’s Loyal Opposition, and to A. S. Rennie, M. P." The Police and Indigent Committee Report, presented by Councillor Geo. Preston, The Relief Committee re­ port presented by Councillor Kenneth R Daniel and the Market Committee report presented by Councillor Louis J. Martin, only recommended the payment of accounts. All committee reports were passed as read without discussion. On motion of Councillor Bower and Clark the account of the County of Oxford $611.17 for the 4th quarter of 1941 was ordered paid and on motion of Councillors Daniel and Martin the account of Geo. Camra for $1,00 was ordered paid. It was moved by Councillor George Preston and seconded by Councillor S. H. Underwood, "That the Resign­ ation of Constables Holmes and Cow­ an be withdrawn at the request of the Police Committee and that Chief Callander give more co-operation.” Mayor Murray asked Councillor Preston if the Constables had said anything to the Police Committee that they wished their resignations with­ drawn. Councillor Preston replied, “It is said in that resolution.” The Mayor then asked Mr. Presto^ if he did not think it would be the best plan to have the resignations withdrawn at the policemen’s own request to the Police Committee. Mr. Preston re­ plied that other things were said and done outside the Police Committee. “We had a meeting where you were Chairman and all numbers of the council were present at the request of Mr. Underwood. Chairman of the Police Committee and Mr. Under­ wood, Mr. Daniels and myself favor­ ed bringing the Chief nnd the Con­ stables in to talk the matter of the (Continued on page 4) Patience Wolstenholme Bride of Sgt-Pilot Manzer St. James’ Anglican Church, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Saturday afternoon, when the rec­ tor, Rev. H. E. Merifield, united in marriage, Patience Irene Wolsten- holme, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wolstenholme, 146 Cherry street, and Sergeant-Pilot Leo David Manzer, R.C.A.F., younger son of Mrs. N. J. Daniel, 288 Wellington St, and the late Ex­ Mayor W. E. Manzer. The church organist, Mr. C. H. Walker, played the wedding music and during the signing of the register, played as an organ solo, “I Love You Truly.” The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was lovely in an ensemble of turquoise shade. Her dress was of silk crepe with se­ quin trim and the matching halo hat had a short veil. She wore a corsage of Talisman roses and carried a white prayer book. Miss Norma Mc­ Beth was the bridesmaid wearing a smart blue crepe frock with velvet hat and black accessories. Her cor­ sage was of Briarcliffe Roses. Ser­ geant-Pilot Guy Mott of Sarnia, was the groomsman and Sergeant-Pilot George Walker of Sarnia, was usher. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the St. Charles Coffee Shop, where bouquets of spring flowers and the soft glow of candlelight provided a pretty set­ ting. Mrs. E. Wolstenholme, mother of the bride, received the guests, wearing a dress of heavenly blue crepe with matching hat and cor­ sage of Butterfly roses and cyclamen. Mrs. N. J. Daniel, mother of the groom, also received wearing a black flowered crepe dress with black accessories and a corsage of Talis­ man roses and violets. Rev. R‘. IL Parr, minister of Trinity United Church, presided over the progam of toasts. Segeant-Pilot and Mrs. Manzer left for a short motor trip, the bride travelling in Hunter’s green wool crepe with brown accessories. Ser­ geant-Pilot Manzer expedta to be stationed at Rockcliffe, Ottawa, for several weeks. Legion Members Heard Talk On Crete A regular meeting of Ingersoh- Branch No. 119 of the Canadian Le­ gion was held in the Legion Hall, Water street, on Tuesday evening, with President Fred Funnell in the chair. A vacant chair was draped and a wreath of poppies .placed on it in memory of Sergt. John B. (Bud) Gayfcr, Pilot Officer Gordon A, Chamberlain and the Duke of Con­ naught A number of reports of committees were read and several ac­ counts were passed for payment. Following the business part of the meeting, a social period was enjoyed. Fred J. Appleby addressed the com­ rades, speaking on the subject of "Crete”, where he spent over fifteen months as a young soldier. He des­ cribed the country and its people. He referred to the customs and dress and the fact they had two crops a year of grain and fruit, which was their only source of liv- lihood. At the previous meeting, Albert Turk, who served with the United States Army in the Phillipines, gave a talk on that island, and at the next meeting, Joseph Powell who saw service fa South Africa, fa the South African War, will give * talk on that country. Refreshments were served after which the meeting waa closd with the ringing of the Na­ tional Anthem. Two Negroes were discussing trees. "Yeasuh, man,” said Ambrose. “I I can trace mah relations back to a family tree.” "Chase 'em back to a family tree?” asked Mose. "Naw, man—trace ’em—trace 'am—-get me?” “Well, there ain't but two kind, of things dat live fa trees—bird, and monkeys—and yo' sho* ain’t got no feathahs on yo‘.” BRAY CHICKS Good and steady markets at homeand abroad for the poultry keeper,. Make your dollars go farther bybuying chicks for wartime pro­ duction. Higher meat jriarkets should make gopd broiler markets.Order now for eaj# delivery cockerels, capons, -'chicks, startedchicks. Agents: RobL Lover, Cul­ loden; McEwen & Moulton, Ver­schoyle; J. S. Grieve & Son, Ing­ ersoll; Jack M. Hunt, Dorchester;- E. Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEMare and Colt for sale or exchange for Cattle. Apply 1Q2 KingHiram Street. MAN WANTEDFor Good Watkins Route. Steady customers. Must be honest and♦ reIjable, have car or madn* of getting one. No capital or exper­ ience required. Write'the J. R.Company, JJept. 0-1-2,21m Masson Street, Montreal^ FOR SALEv aaU3m, C eaners--We have two won­ derful buys, one used and one demonstrator. Ako one good usedwasher at a price. P. T. Walker, 2t-15-22. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Rollers repizeeo. They make your old wringer like new.Kestle's Garage, Phone 179. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW xou can trade used Furniture.Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phono­graphs, for new merchandise3- M. Doualai A See. - King St. EastPhone 85 - Furniture, Stoves, WaH Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Alexandra Hospital will be held in the CouncilChamber on Tuesday, February 3rd1942, at 8 p, m., for Che purpose of receiving the financial reports, elec­tion of trustees and transaction of such other business as may be neces­sary. All rate-payers who are interested in the work of the hospi­tal are invited to attend. T. N. DUNN, J. M. MALCOLM, President. Secretary. BARLEY FLOUH SUMNER’SiPKARMACY80 Thames Street Phone 408 IN SU R A N C EFire, Auto < General InsuranceReal Estate - Conveyancing CROWN LIFE AGENTW. L. NAGLE181 Thame. St. S. Phone 333 JOHN A. STAPLES The Expert Skate Grinder A Full Liao of Hockey Stick* - Laces Straps - Puck* - Tape and Toe Pads 39 Charles St. Pheas 188J WALKER FUNERAL HOME 88 KING STREET WESTPhone.: Phono.t B8-3O4 86-304Preston T. Walker FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Cor. Kia* nnd Duke Street. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 22,1942THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE"The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll" ISSUED EVERY. THURSDAY MORNING Office of Publication 115 Thames SU Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER . — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 556 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION P. MCE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year In advance. To the United Sla*-a, $2.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22nd, 1942 Public Relations Officer Appointed To Western Ontario It was learned in London, January 16th, from the Directorate of Army Public Relations at Ottawa that a Public Relations Officer for 'Western Ontario has been appointed. His headquarters will be at Military 'District No. 1, London, and his function is to main­ tain a liaison between the Canadian Army and news­ papers nnd radio stations through Western Ontario. Named to undertake this work was Lieut. Bruce M. Pearce, editor of the Simcoe Reformer for the past 20 years and well-known in Western Ontario newspaper circles. He is a former president of the Ontario-Quebec division of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. During the past year Mr. Pearce has served as a subaltern in the 41st Battery, 25 Norfolk Field Brigade. R.C.A. at Simcoe. Canada’s New Deal During the period of ,world-wide depression that preceded the present war, Canada looked with a cer­ tain smugness at the New Deal experiments of her southern neighbor. A few Canadians approved of the growing regimentation of business that was the inevitable result of the attempt to solve unemploy­ ment problems of previously imagined magnitude; but the general attitude in this country was merely one of sympathetic interest. We were prepared to adopt any policy that might be proved sound, but we were content to let the United States do the ex­ perimenting. and we were rather grateful for having the benefit of their researches without the expense of equipping and maintaining a laboratory of our own. It may now be seriously questioned whether our aloofness from the New Deal was entirely to our ad­ vantage. The War has thrust a New Deal upon us and we are unprepared for it. After the first shock of the drastic readjustments of business in the Uni­ ted States was over, business men remembered that there was a constitution and many of the new laws were brought under the scrutiny of the Supreme Court. While some social gains were consolidated, the wilder reformers found that there were limits to their powers. Business was gradually evolving a technique for carrying on in apite of government interference, and government was realizing that business had to be carried on. Canada’s New Deal, as expressed in the adoption of unemployment insurance, the creation of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and the ever-in- creasing regulation of all types of private endeavor comes at a time when the country’s constitution is temporarily suspended. The effective constitution of Canada is now the War Measures Act, which gives the Government virtual power to do anything as long as the war endures. No technique of adjusting bus­ iness to the New Deal has yet been evolved, because under an arbitrary constitution there are no preced­ ents or principles on which appeals can be based. Perhaps the best hope of business lies in the fact that the Canadian New Deal is not entirely in the hands of theorists. Business men, w’ho have an in-' timate knowledge of the difficulties involved nnd a personal interest in mitigating the rigors of the situ- tion, have been entrusted with the responsibility of making the New Deal work. It may be Expected that, while they will give good value for the dollars per year they earn, they will also try to preserve the business to which they hope to return. The dangers of the New Deal may seem ominous enough at present, but, if business can afford to take on new worries, it might well give some thought to what is to happen when the business men return to their normal work. Then the whole elaborate machinery that has been created or is yet to be set up will be in the hands of the civil service, an excel­ lent body of men and (women, but also men and wo­ men who have personal interests. Their interests are not necessarily identical with those of business, but are primarily and naturally concerned with their own security. The businem men who are now administering the New Deal are not really New Dealers, A New Dealer may be defined as one who wants to do all the dealing. He is frequently an honest enthusiast with' brilliant ideas for social improvement. He is dangerous only when his enthusiasm for his own ideas is linked with unlisted power to put them into practice. When the war ends, and Canada is faced with the task of liquidating her New Deal, preserving only such features as may have proved valuable, the test of strength between the people and an entrenched bureaucy will come, ft is to be hoped that we shall not when learn that we have fought only to ensure that government of the people, by the civil service, for the civil service, shall not perish from the earth.—"The Printed Word.” “Only Started” The statement made thia .week by Air Commodore G. E. Brookes. of No. 1 Training Command of the R.C A J*,, that the British Commonwealth Air Train­ ing Plan had "only started the job” of building up an air force capable of smashing the enemy, may have occasioned some surprise. Yet, upon reflection, what he said was no more than the truth.An excellent start has been made, but it is stilla start, not a completed project. The point the Air Commodore emphasized was that “good” must be succeeded by “better." ' There can be no lagging in the effort so energetically begun. There must be a greater and ever greater output of airmen to man the planes that will give us air superiority every­ where. Only through such superiority can victory be assured.—Brantford Expositor. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxfoid Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, January 25, 1917 Mrs. Fleming of London, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wallis, Putnam. Mrs. Angood and son, Arthur of Ingersoll, visited friends in Mount Elgin on Friday. Robert A. Webber, Reeve of East Zorra, was elected Warden of Oxford County for 1917. R. M. Borrowman has recovered from his recent illness which confined him to his home for the past month. Committee For TotalWar Formed Locally A meeting was held at the local armouries last week for the purpose of organizing an Ingersoll Commit­ tee for Total War. W. R. Marshall acted as chairman and the gather­ ing was addressed by Dr. Herbert Baker, chairman of the Woodstock Committee, E. J. Hossack and Rev. E. G. Thompson, other members of that committee. A local committee .was formed the personnel of which follows: Chairman—Thomas E. Jackson. Secretary—Warwick R. Marshall. Treasurer—W. Roger Simpson. Executive Members — Mrs. H. Grant Small, Mrs. Fred G. Rich, Mrs. C. K. Long, T. R. Jones, Lome V. Healy, Percy L. Smith, Rev. Geo. A. McLean, Fred Funnell, Henry I. Stewart, John E. Borland and James W. West. Emphasis was placed on the im­ portance of having every one inter­ ested in a Total War effort, write Mr. A. S. Rennie, M.P., expressing their views on the matter. A regular meeting of Walker’s Red Cross .Society was held on January 17th, at the home of Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. Andrew Young of Ingersoll, spent a few days last week at the home of her motherfMrs. D. H. Gil­ bert, Mount Elgin. S. A. Gibson of Ingersoll, was one of the promin­ ent exhibitors at the recent Clinton Poultry Show. His entry was composed of Hamburgs and Bantams. The annual At Home of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute was held Friday evening. Those taking part were: Garnet Francis, President; Misses Ethel Rogers and Edith Elliott, Mrs. Joseph Janes, R. B. Hutt, Jftlen Watterworth, M. Wilson, Alwilda New­ ton, Bailey MacMurray. Much interest is being taken by hockey fans in Ingersoll in the hockey league which has been formed with four clubs represented. The Four Square Class of the Baptist Church, The Handford Boys of the Methodist Church, the Bankers and Collegiate. W. H. McCreery, the well known local jeweler, has donated a handsome cup for annual competition. A well attended meeting of the Women’s Music Club -was held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Veale, Thames street south on Monday afternoon. The following contributed to the programme: Miss Pera Horsman, Mrs. Wm. Kirwin, Mrs. A. 0. Parker, Miss Edith Wood, Miss Parker, and Mrs. (Dr.) Murray, Miss M. Enright, King street we?t, will be hostess for the next meeting. Winter RecreationIn Canada Crisp, frosty air and fresh snow­ falls have lured thousands of ski enthusiasts into the open, and winter sports arc now in full swing every­ where throughout Canada. Skiing is again proving to be one of the most attractive forms of winter rec­ reation and has been responsible in a large measure for the growing popularity and expansion of winter sports in the Dominion in recent years. At many well known ski centres, horse drawn sleighs meet the “ski specials,” as they are called, and there is always a crowd on hand to greet the new winter tourists. Brightly clad, rosy-cheeked child­ ren dance and shout with glee to the accompaniment of jingling sleigh-bells. Older people conjure up happy, pleasant memories of bygone days when sleigh and cutter were the chief means of transportation inz their locality. / It is really hard to imagine a more picturesque and stimulating sight than hundreds of ski enthusi­ asts tumbling out of the train laden with skis and., other winter para­ phernalia. Clad in multi-colored suits, a happy eager expression lights their faces as they trek to the distant snow-clad hills where they have a rendezvous with King Win­ ter. Soon they will be tracing fairy patterns on the white slopes and the yells of “Track!” will fill the air. “ Thousands of lakes, large and small, throughout Canada are now covered with level ice sheets where skating, ice-boating, outdoor hockey, and even curling are in full swing. Other lovers of the out-of-doors in winter arc exploring silent trails through the snow-draped forests on- snow shoes; children and grown-ups alike are toboganning and sob-sled­ ding on the hillsides—full of the joy of living. Wintertime is surely playtime in Canada, and even in these days of toil and stress many workers from office, factory, shop and other walks of life find time, after working hours and over the week-end, to Tefresh their minds and bodies by engaging in one form or another of winter sports. The more intense the effort, the greater is the need for relaxation. And where could one find a better tonic than the golden rays of winter sunshine, crisp, frosty air, the smell of the pines and the cedars, and the infectious gaiety and good fellowship of winter sports lovers? Canada’s National Parks, which have long been among the greatest summer playgrounds of the Domin­ ion, are gradually developing their winter attractions. This is par­ ticularly true of some of the parks situated in the Rocky arn^ Selkirk moutnains. In Banff National Park, Alberta, the Mount Norquay, Skoki Valley, Sunshine Valley, and Mount Assiniboinc regions are the chief centres where winter sports facili­ ties such as chalets, camps, and ski-runs have been developed.. Jasper National Park, also in Alberta, has a downhill ski-run on the Whistlers Mountain, and camps in the Tonquin Valley and Maligno Lake regions. The rolling slopes of Mount Revelstoke National Park, offer delightful opportunities for skiing and many world records for ski-jumping have been established on the famous Revelstoke Hill. In these parks are to be found bound­ less winter playgrounds on alpine slopes covered with deep, powdery snow, amid scenic grandeur that de­ fies description. — National Parks Bureau. Mrs. H. G. Hall held her post nuptial reception on Wednesday afternoon at her home, corner of Albert and Francis street. Mrs. J. J. Hall and Mrs. John Lee received. Mrs. Bain of Woodstock, and Mrs. J. Verne Buchanan were in charge of the tea table and the assistants were the Misses Helen ani Dorothy Bain, the bride's sisters; Miss Helen Bain. Miss Cosie Meams of Woodstock and Miss Madeline Lee, Inger­ soll. The first meeting of the Library Board for 1917 was held on Tuesday evening when the following were elected as officers for the year:—Chairman, J. C. Stalker; Secretary, Percy L. Smith; Treasurer. R. J. Robertson; Reading Room Committee, J. L. Pat­ erson, R. J. Robertson, D. Howe, W. C. Johnston; Library Committee W. E. Shales, P. L. Smith, J. C. Stalker, J. L. Paterson, Wm. Ryan and W. C. John­ ston, A number of friends met socially at the home of Mr. W. E. Sumner, King street east, on Monday evening to mark the occasion of Mr, Earl Carnegie’s marriage at Rodney. An address was read by Mr. James L. Hillman nnd Mr. Charles Baker presented a gift. The address was signed by Mr. and Mrs. Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, A. Chute, Wilfred Sum­ ner. H, A. Sivyer, F. A. Todd, H. Dickson, Inn Best, Miss Eva Sumner, A. L. Sims, Chas. Bake and J. L. Hillman. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilford, Concession street, Ingersoll, on Friday, January 19th, celebrated their diamond jubilee, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford are of Eng- l»h and Scotrh birth, respectively and were married in 1857. Shortly after marriage they came to Can­ ada and settled on Concession No, 2 in Dereham Township where their 100 acre farm was then val­ ued at two dollars per acre. Seven ofN their nine children who are now living are Mrs. T. Caddy, Dor­ chester; Mrs. S. Facey, Welbum; Mrs. A, Burrell, Ingersoll; John of Ingersoll; Neil of Palmerston; William of Salford and James of Holbrook. The annual meeting of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society was held on Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. R. H. Mayberry retired as president. The directors paid a tribute to the work of Geoge F. Janes as secretary-treasurer. The fol­ lowing officers were elected: Honorary presidents, Mayor J. V. Buchanan. Reevas James Pullin, West Oxford; Reeve Richard Elliott, North Oxford; Reeve James Stoakley, Dereham; W. J. Elliott, E. W. L’ren, Charles White, F. Foster, A. T. Lowe, J. A. Coulter. R. B. Hutt, W. C. Johnston, T. R. Mayberry, C. C. L. Wilson, H. Gregg, Donald Sutherland, M.P., H. F, Boyre, J. C. Harris, E. Lee, David Robinson. R. H. Mayberry, Roger Miller; President, R. A- Skinner; Vice-President, E. S. Dodge; Second Vice-President, T. H. Gregg; Directors—Ingersoll, P, Beans, J. B. Thompson, Dr. J. G. Murray; North Oxford, William Collyer, J. L. Revell, W. J. Stephenson; West Ox­ ford, George Uren, George Way;, Dereham, John Nahcekivell, Emerson Moulton; Secretary.Treasurer. George F. Janee; Auditors, E H. Hugill and James Mayberry. Mind—Limited andIllimitable— by — Eveline A. Long There is a tendency in the minds of all men to feel that their indiv­ idual minds arc the source of all knowledge; that their minds alone are responsible for every thought, every idea that arises there to be given forth by them. It is almost impossible for us to see that we are responsible only for the finding of the ideas and thoughts; that our ability to search and find is .alone the individual ability; that every thought, every idea that man has bo far given to a waiting world, is a thought or idea already in the Infin­ ite consciousness; that truly it is God’s idea. Our function is the seek­ ing and finding thereof. Man is so made that he desires above all to feel worthy. He wants credit to rebound on him. It bolsters his morale, inflates his ego, and that is how it should be. It is not a healthy state wherein the mind is aware solely of defeat. But why should this idea of our being respon­ sible only for the finding of ideas be derogative to man’s self-respect? Are we not urged to seek and find? Is itnot a divine command? And why seek if there was nothing in the In­ finite to seek? Neither does the idea connote that the finding is easy or simple. It isn’t. Men have spent a lifetime in search for some particular thing; have studied unremittingly to bring the search to a successful conclusion, and yet have failed in their partic­ ular quest. But such men are im­ bued with a great enthusiasm, are backed up by a sure knowledge that the answer lies somewhere in th Universal. Gall it inspiration, call it genius, call it what you will. It is there, equally ours as theirs; equally to be drawn on by any in­ dividual of any race or colour. Ours is the limitation, not the source of inspiration, a limitation set by our natural inabilities, our sloth, our indifference, our unawareness of the fact that the answer to every prob­ lem, from the smallest individual one to the mighty world one is to be found if we seek long and diligently enough. Presentation Made To Sergt Bruce Francis Sgt. Wireless Air Gunner Bruce Francis who received his training at Calgary, Alta., and Dauphin, Mani­ toba, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. W, White of Dorchester and other relatives in and around Ing­ ersoll. Prior to his departure, a group of relatives and friends gathered at the home of his uncle, Mr. Chas. Rath of Putnam and spent a social evening. During the evening, Byron Rath of Harrietaville, read an ad­ dress and Harry Ellery of Ver- schoyle, presented Sgt. Francis with a beautiful wrist .watch on behalf of the others present. Sgt. Francis enlisted in Windsor in January of last year. He attend­ ed both Public and High Schools in 'Windsor and wu employed by the Chrysler Corporation before his en­ listment He had just proposed and been accepted. Now he was slipping the ring on her finger. "Oh Jack,” she murmured sweetly, "you don’t know how much this means to mef’ “Ay,” replied the young man, ’and ye don’t know how much this means to ma, either!” THIS! MATERIALS Al! VITAL TO WAR INDUSTRY METALS RAGS PAPER FATS AND BONES 41LL war industrial need rag can help supply them. ’I’’?”!°cutba9 lubricant from planaa, millers, drills, lathee, Canadian war workerswould bo inefficient, their output reduced, their efforts pvrvd Without race, explosive plants would alow sp, aeroplawheel* d shell factories di^uld dawdle. Start an dddaahtoned rag bag in ysw house M ay. All kinds d eld, worn-out, too small and othsr- k* war from cottas tind*rw»at to oldshirts and Use—from Grandpa a red flannels to Grandson s natto* corduroy pants ?**** ro*l sinews d war which yen can supply. Every rag in your horns should to war isdusSies through you Salvage Committee. dean owt and clean wp on Hitterl Department of National War Services O ttaw a H«R«urable J. T. Thoraow THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1942 Page 8 Fillers ...............v..... ................................ “I’m tired cooking for you; you do nothing but find fault.” “Let's dine at a restaurant, then that’ll give you a chance.” Factor—“I’ve called to say that I’m going to raise the rent owing to the increasing cost of living, Mrs. Smith.” Mrs. Smith—‘'I’ih glad to hear it, factor, for I was just coming to tell you that I can’t raise it myself.” Little Mabel, aged six, had a part in the school exercises. She was much pleased and learned her part quickly and said it over loudly and rapidly. It ended with the words ‘and plead the cause of the poor and needy,” which she shouted so loudly that sho could hardly be un­ derstood. Just before leaving for the exercises, her mother decided to hear her say the part again and asked her to repeat it more slowly. Then she discovered to her horror that Mabel was saying “and feed the cows. They are poor and need it." Workman—“Would you increase my wages? I was married yester­ day.” “Sorry,” said the foreman, “but we are not responsible for accidents outside the factory." ffii/e in MID SUMMER COMFORT o n M ID WINTER TR/PS GREYHOUND Complete comfort always—liberal stopover and return privileges—depots rifcht down­ town. Latest type buses—veteraM drivers— everything to make your trip truly enjoyable. I LOW FARES FROM INGERSOLL Single Return WINDSOR $ 3.45 $ 6.25 CHATHAM 2.25 4.05 LEAMINGTON 3.00 5.40 TILBURY 2.65 4.80 WALLACEBURG 2.75 4.95 ST. THOMAS 1.10 2.00 HAMILTON 1.65 3.00 NIAGARA FALLS 2.80 5.05 TORONTO 2.65 4.80 MONTREAL 10.15 18.30 OTTAWA 8.-5S 13.80 WINNIPEG 18.70 33.70 All F»rc» Subject T* 10% Federal Tax In ger toll Depot— ST. CHARLES HOTEL Phone 520 NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe inaugural meeting of the North Oxford Council was held on Monday, January 12th, 1942, at II a.m., as per statutes. The 1941 council—Reeve, Arthur Richardson and Councillors John Baigent, J. Winston Nichols, Thomas Brunskill and Ernest Sandick took their scats as members of the 1942 council. The minutes of the council meet­ ing held Dec. 16th, 1941, and of the electors’ meeting held Dec. 29, 1941, were adopted as read. . Communications were received from the following: Ontario Municipal Association, soliciting membership. Department of Public Welfare, Old Age Pensions Commission, en­ closing memorandum containing in­ formation regarding completion of applications. The Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities soliciting membership and announcing the 8th annual convention. Department of Health re post sanatorium care provided to cx- patibnts during the year ending Dec. j 31. 1941. IOntario Good ' Roads Association, 1 announcing the 40th annual conven­ tion to be held Feb. 25th and 26th. Department of Agriculture re ap­ pointment of Weed Inspector. Department of Highways, enclos- , ing copies of by-law to be used in preparing an appropriation by-law covering road expenditures during 1942. Treasury Department enclosing cheque for $7.79 being grant on re­ lief expenditure. Stanley Dun^, Secqttary-Trcass- urer S. S No. 4, giving notice of election of trustees for 1942—<3 years, N. J. Muterer; 2 years, Stan­ ley Dunn; 1 year, Fred Brady. Applications for the position of asssessor were received from Steph­ en J. Dundas and Jas. G. Ruddick. A by-law for the purpose of ap­ pointing township officials for 1942 was given three readings and ad­ opted. The following appointments were made: Commissioners—Div. No. 1, John Baigent; Div. No. 2, J. W. Nichols; Div. No. 3, Thomas Brunskill; Div. No. 4, Ernest Sandick. Road Supt.—Leonard Minier. Assessor—S, J. Dundas. Collector—Fred McDermott Medical Officer of Health—Dr. T. M. Weir, Member Local Board of Health— W. W. Banbury. Sanitary Inspector—Leonard San­ dick. Weed Inspector—Leonard Sandick. Engineer—W. G. Ure. School Attendance Officer—Robt. Brown. Fence-Viewers — Robt Brown, Geo. Palmer, Geo. Wallace, Fred German. Victor Baigent. Pound-Keepers — James Forbes, Geo. Bruce. Ed. Hanlon, Audrey Turner, Robt. Brown. A by-law for the purpose of pro­ viding for expenditure? on township roads during 1942, was also passed. The following estimate was ap­ proved : Bridge construction, $700.00; Machinery, $250.00; Superintend­ ence, $500.00; Maintenance and Re­ pair, $38.00; Road Construction, $750.00—Total, 6000,00. The Reeve and Clerk were auth­ orised to sign and submit to the Minister of Public Works and High­ ways of the Province of Ontario, the petition of the Township of North Oxford, showing that during the period Jan. 1, 1941 to Dec. 31, 1941, the following amounts were expended on township roads: Maintenance and repairs, $5371,- 49; Superintendence, $462.25; Mach­ inery, $5.70; stamps, cheques, etc.. $21.00; Police Village Beach- ville, $139.13—-$5999.57, The Reeve and Road Superin­ tendent were appointed a committee to interview the West Oxford Coun­ cil in reference to hiring the grader for North Oxford’s ‘work during 1942. The collector's time was extended to Feb. 2nd, 1942. The cleric was instructed to order 10 subscriptions to the “Municipal World, and the neceasary rolls, dog tags, etc. The treasurer was given instructions to prepare two complete copies of the Township's Financial Statement for the year 1941. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $46.10, payment of which was authorised. The following accounts were passed and ordered paid: Canadian Surety Company, prem­ ium on Treasurer's Bond, $8; The Ingersoll Tribune, Financial State- ments and notice re electors' meet­ ing, $8,34; Notices, re electors’ meeting, $2.00; W. F. Thurlow, re- lief, $7.97; Canada Bread Co., re- * Q U A LITY CHARACTER CONFIDENCE -F z, CANADA’S FAVORITE SHORTENINGS i 31* 17* IN TOMATO SAUCE WITH CHEESE LIBBY'S HEINZ SPAGHETTI 2 ,,^*2 3 < TOMATO CATCHUP U-ox. 1 E lBettie HANSEN'S BENNET ENGLISH INN PURE ORANGEMARMALADE STOKELY'S FANCYTOMATO JUICE bARDDOG FOOD JELLYPO^DERS PICkLED ONIONS CARLETON Brand HALVES'Standard'' PEACHES 2 “&."23* 2 19* 2 11* 17* MAPLE LEAF Brand SOAP FLAKES 19* % 68*MAPLE LEAF Brand TOILET SOAP THE FAMILY LOAFCOTTAGEBRANDihie m I WHITEi WHOLE WHEAT I CRACKED WHEAT CLOVEB Brand 1 NO. 1 WHITE Nestl-o’s Evaporated M ILK 3"v.^5* Golden Yellow CORNMEAL ■»- S* <W*t*WAR SAVINGSX^XERTIFICATES PLANT THE GUNSSUPPLYTHE SHELLSAND POWDER lief, $1.92; Forman’s Superior Stores, relief, $8.00; F. A. Ackert, relief, $13.00; Town of Ingersoll, relief, $4.55. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, Feb. 2nd, at 1.30 p.m. , E. A. Seldon,"Clerk. HARRIETS VILLE The young people of the Hariets- ville United Sunday Schoo] held theirannual meeting on Wednesday even­ ing, Jan. 14th, in the school roomof the church with the president, Edna Leeson in the chair. The sec­retary-treasurer, Kenneth Wilcox, read the minutes of the last meetingand gave the roll call. An excellent reading. “How we are Governed,”was given by Joe Robbins. After the business was settled, Rev. Mr.Waterman took the chair for theelection of officers for the coming year, which were as follows: Presi­dent, Hazel Jackson; vice-president, Beulah Robbins; secretary-treasurer,Grace Jolliffe; assistant, Edna Lee­ son; pianist, Mrs. Kenneth Witodx;devotional convener, J«an Jaekson; missionary convener, Aubrey Bar­ons; citizenship convener, MargaretO'Neil; recreational convener, Edna Leeson. The remainder of the even­ing was spent in games and music. Mr. Stanley Wallace returned tohis home last week from Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, after an opera­tion for apendicitis.Mrs. E. A- Pressey is spending afew weeks with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldPressey of Burlington. Miss Grace Morris, R.N., of Vic­toria Hospital, London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Moulton Morris.Misses Edna Leeson and Grace Jolliffe spent the week-end at their FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHlFS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thaaea St. lagars*!! • PMae 497W • JUNKET TABLETS 2 23«! PricesEffective Until Saturday Night, Jan. 24th PACKAGE MAKES C-FINTS JELLYDAVIS GELATINE ** 17* YELLOW LABEL-BLACK MOTHER PARKERS TEA 42< THE NEW 5-MINUTE BLENPED CEREAL KAVANAGH'SBRACER CEREAL PkC. IO* Produced by Makers #1 Touted Prairie Nnt». UNDERWOOD'S DEVILLED HAM - 2 Vm? 25< ■For Bread, Cakes and Pastry j j ROYAL Brand MANITOBA J F L O I I t ’2-3 0 ! j 98-LB. COTTON BAG 3= 3 • SPECIAL • Tasty & TemptingWESTON’S BISCUITS COFFEE CREAMS ; HONEY - - % 29 | GROVE Brand PURE — — i Maple Syrup 25 Per Cake 5*1 21 A popular sandwich Coffee Flavoured Biscuit | OGILVIE i{ Wheat Hearts ( \ Fk<. Centrwt Blanks Available in nilI.OBLAW Store* Oxydol 23c Ivory Soap 6c SOAF FLAKESPrincess 2ro29c Regular Sixe Package ANOTHER SHIPMENT DIRECT FROM FLORIDA LARGE SIZE JUICER OQc ORANGES Z9 DIRECT FROM TEXASSEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT respective homes at Springfield and I Mount Elgin. . iMiss Phyllis Facey of London,spent the week-end with her parents. I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey.< Miss Erma Shackleton spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Woolley of St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Malpass and daughter Nancy of London,were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Shackleton.Mrs. Charles Hunter, Ethel, Law­ rence and Eddie, spent Sunday withthe former’s mother, Mrs. Tuffin of Thamesford.Misa Frances Secord spent last week with Mrs. Charles Putnam ofAylmer.The Junior Farmers and Junior Institute held a very successmuleuchre and dance in the f.O.O.F. hall at Harrietsville Friday evennig.Mr. and Mar Alvin Wilton of Tillsonburg, spent Thursday 'with Mr. and Mr*- Dave Wallace,Mr. Mfd Mrs. Earl Harrington ofTilhorfburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ett Sfclntyre of London, were Sun-way visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Marsh were recent guests of the latter’s mother,Mrs. Herb. Rickard of Dorchester.' Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunter ofWindsor, spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Carl Jackson.. Mr. and Mrs. Stockman of Inger­ soll, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Dave Wallace. The following conversation was overhear in a London club after a siren had sounded: “What’s that, warning orall clearf*' “Don't know; lost count.” “Sounds like an all dear doesn’t it?” “All right, have it your own way.” . “But then, if it’s an all clear why are the guns firing?” “Oh, don't keep asking me—per­ haps it’s the King’s Birthday!” “They were In the “Bhrfk Dog” when the talk turned to animals. “The dog,” said Long, in confident tones, “is man’s best friends.” “Quite true,” Small heartily re­ plied, “My mother-in-law packed up and went the day after I bought a bull pup.” STORES CLOSE WED. at 12.30 Noon j SAT. at 10 p.m. = :• w F r ESERVE i 2 Family WaaM, r ROSl Brand 5? : Absolutely • a; PURf JAM g 4KJ35c Tommy was not paying attention to the lesson when teacher swooped upon him. “What’s the meaning of thi^ phrase, “The shark's hungry maw’?” But the lad's ready wit came to his aid. “It's starving mother," he replied hopefully. ADMIRING HIS SMART NBW UNIFORM Page 4 BUY FROST FARM FENCE NO W ’ We have a quantity of barb wire and farm fence pur­chased dilring 1941 which we are differing, subject to• prior /ale for present de­ livery,only. ou need fencing this ig, Buy Now. Stock Fence - Hog Fence ■ Poultry Fence 4 point 6 in. barb at.’......$4.25 4 point 4 in. at $4.50 10 lb. coil brace/wire or black wire at 65c TERMS —CASH T. N. D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1942 A teacher sent this note to the mother of an unruly pupil: “Dear Mrs. Jones: I regret very much to inform you that your son, Robert, idles away his time, is disobedient, quarrelsome and disturbs other stu­ dents who are trying to work. He needs a good thrashing and I strong­ ly urge that you give him one.*’ This was the reply she received: “Dear Miss Smith—Lick him your­ self I ain’t mad at him.” NEW TANK COMES OFF LINE Another Canadian tank is shown as it receives Its finishingtouches in a Montreal factory. Canada has Undertaken to pro­ duce hundreds of these tanks during the year. Canada’s Youngest Ploughman PLOUGHING match prize- * winner, sturdy, flve-year-oldMelvin Waetcber of Mildmay,Ontario smiles proudly behind the wheel of the Ford tractor heoperates. Just for the fun of itMelvin was allowed to drive hisuncle's tractor one day. He turnedsuch straight furrows that his parents allowed him to enter ina Bruce county match. He smssedthe crowd with hta skill and placed fourth in stubble competi­tion. Since Ford-Canada intro­duced a new type tractor withhydraulically controlled imple­ments, more and more childrenhave competed in ploughingmatches but Melvin is the young­est young man of all to masterthe difficult art of competitiveploughing. His parents attribute his success to the sue and sim­plicity of operation of his tractor. MAYOR SUSPENDS(Continued from page 1) resignations over and you would not agree to it Then the next night you asked the Constables to stay on. Mayor Murray took exception to this remark by Mr. Preston and ex­ plained that the day following the meeting along with Councillor Under­ wood he had approached Constables Holmes and Cowan and asked them if they had any other job to go to, and pointed out that their contracts required that they give a month’s notice. "When they told me they had no other job in view, I then told them they had better stay on,” said he. Mr. Preston then said, "They are still working and it was you who asked them to stay on the job, Mr. Mayor.” The mayor suggested that another meeting should be held to consider the matter as the resolution was not in order, and asked Mr. Preston how he was going to handle the matter just now. Mr.. Preston then asked the mayor when he intended to call a meeting. Councillor Archie W. Clark inter­ jected the remark that he believed under the circumstances that the Pol­ ice had sent in their resignations, there was nothing for them to do but to apply for their jobs back, if theywished them again. At this juncture it was moved by Councillor Preston and seconded by Councillor Underwood, “That the Council adjourn for ten minutes for the Policd Committee to meet in the Police Office.” Mayor Murray, Coun­ cillors Preston, Underwood and Mar­ tin left the meeting. When they re­ turned Mayor Murray called the meeting to order. It was moved by Preston and sec­ onded by Underwood “That the resignation of Chief Callander be asked for." Councillor Bower said: ’’I object because I do not know why it is asked for, and what took place at the Pol­ ice Committee meeting. I do not know that any charges have been laid against the Chief or that there has been any objection to his work.” Councillor Preston again spoke up: “In regards to the Chief, I will have to go back to before Christ­ mas to the time when Con­ stable Cowan and Holmes sent in their resignations. C h ie f Callander called me and asked if I had seen the note in the paper that the police had resigned. I said I had not. He told me he would give me the first line dope on the matter. He said that Constable Holmes had been a trouble maker for the past 2 years, and he would not Have him under any consideration, and that he had another man to take his place, but he would take back Constable Cowan if the council so decided. I spoke to Mr. Underwood and he called a Police Committee meeting, all the councillors were invited and the”Mayor was in charge.” Mr. Pres­ ton then reviewed the discussion that took place at the meeting and ended up by saying, “We just could not get any place,” Mr. Preston asked for the "Yeas” and “Nays” on 'the motion. At this point Mr. Underwood rose to his feet and stated, “I believe that the council should know what happened when the Police Committee were down in the police office. At that time Mr. Cowan and Mr, Holmes were there and the Mayor has sus­ pended both men starting to-mor­ row, Mr. Holmes for 15 days, and Mr. Cowan for 5 days. There was no reason given.” The vote was then taken and resulted as follows: “Yeas”, Martin, Daniel, Preston, Underwood. “Nays”. Clark, Bower. The mayor declared the resolution carried. * On motion of Councillors Bower and Clark, the mayor’s inaugural address was adopted as read and the council members were requested to consider its merits and do their best to carry out the recommenda­ tions. Councillor Preston introduced the matter of making preparation for a sewerage system for the town and suggested that a sinking fund bo set up now to provide for this later on. There was some discussion on the matter before the following resolution finally received the ap. proval of the council: Moved by Preston, seconded by Underwood, “That the clerk write the Ontario Municipal Board requesting per­ mission to commence a sinking fund for the purpose of putting in a sew­ erage system for the town of Ing­ersoll.” BORN KARLS—At Kingston General Hos­ pital, Kingston, Ontario, on Wed­ nesday, January 21st, to Mr. and Mr*. Frank Karis, (nee Taaaie Condos of Ingersoll), a son. Y’« Men’s “At Home”Was Enjoyablfe Affair The annual “At .Home” of the Ingersoll Y’s Men's Club held at the armouries, Charles street west, on Friday evening, January 16th, was a most enjoyable affair. About one hundred and fifty including a num­ ber from out of town, attended. The guests were received by Gordon Henry, President of the club, Cam­ eron Bailey, general chairman of the affair and their ladies. The decorations were carried out in a color scheme of red, white and blue. The music for dancing was furnished by Harold fiingeman and his Oxford Rifles Orchestra of Woodstock and was thoroughly en­ joyed by all present Dr. J. Reg Rogers was chairman of the refreshments committee and lunch was served about midnight. The affair was most successful in every way and the club members are appreciative of the public sup­ port given this undertaking. CITY AUTO WRECKERS 60 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 503 NOW! I> the time to get your Newand Used Part* — at old price* — while the supplylasts. USED TIRES REASONABLY PRICED Kant-Vap Anti-Freeze National Batteries Question ? How Can I Save Money Buying Furniture. Answer-— Go to S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS, KING &T. EAST OUR LOCATION SAVtS YOU MONEY YOU CAN TRADE used furniture, Stoves, Phono­ graphs, on hew merchan­ dise. S. M. DOUGLAS AND SONS Furniture, Wall Paper, Paint, Curtain*, Window Shade* The January THOR has arrived! In fact we have severalbeautiful model* to choose from. Visit our Wonderful Exhibition of THOR WASHERS\ / For demonstration call The ... BOWMANCOMPANY Phone 60 INGERSOLL MILITARY NOTES Sergt. Leo D. Manzer, Receive* Wing* Sergt. Leo D. Manzer, son of Mrs. N. J. Daniel, 288 Wellington street, Ingersoll, was one of tfie members of a graduating class of 42 young men who received their wings at an impressive ceremony on Friday, January 16th, at the Service Flying Training School at Camp Borden. A feature of the graduation exer­ cises was that the mothers present were accorded the honour of pinning the wings on their sons. In attend­ ance at the ceremony from Ingersoll were Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Daniel, Mrs. James W. Miller, Mrs. George M. Clifton and Miss Patience Wolsten- holme. Kiwanis Club Receive* Letter* of Thank* The following letter of thanks has been received by the Ingersoll Ki­ wanis Club from Lance Corporal Russell D. Fortner expressing appre­ ciation for the banquet tendered Ingersoll men on active service in Canada who were home for the Christmas holidays: "Allow me to take this opportun­ ity, on behalf of Private Richard Fordham, Private George Ray and myself, to express our appreciation of the wonderful evening, which we spent as guests of your club, on December the twenty-sixth last. I voice the sentiments of all of us, when I say, that nothing more could have been done to make the occasion more enjoyable and infor­ mative. In addition to this, we are indebted to you for the opportunity of meeting so many others in the various services. The occasion will always be a bright remembrance. It is a source of great satisfac­ tion to all on active service, to know that they have the wholehearted 'suport of their fellow citizens and to Ingersoll boys particularly to know that they have at their back, . so sterling an organization as the Kiwanis Club. With best wishes for the contin­ ued success of your organization and again thanking you for your Jcindness and hospitality extended, I have the honour to be. Your obedient servant, Lance Corporal Russell D. Fortner. The secretary of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club last week received the following cablegram from Lieuten­ ant Donald Mackenzie, a member of the club who is on active service in Great Britain, to whom a special Christmas pahcel was forwarded:— "Best Wishes for Christmas and New Years, Parcel Received, Many Thanks.” Donald Mackenzie. Ken. Tribe Describe* Visit To Pevenaey Castle George Tribe is in receipt of an interesting letter from his son, Sergt. Kenneth Tribe, who is with the R.C.E. on active service in Eng­ land. Part of the letter describing a recent visit to the famous Peven­ sey Castle follows: “Pevensey Castle which I recently visited, dates back to 300 AD. The walls were built by the Romans, en­ closing a space of 9 acres and were originally 20 to 25 feet high and 10 to 12 feet thick. The work within the walls was started in 1060 A.D. by the Earl of Morton who received the Baroncy of Pevensey from his brother-in-law, William the Con­ queror, which was in consideration of services rendered in the Battle of Hastings. The ownership changed hands frequently through death and being lost by seizure. In 1399 under com­ mand of Lady Joan Pelham, it withstood another seizure by a large body of Sussex, Kent and Suirey yeomen. After the seige, one of the towers was called Joan Pelham’s Tower. The Pelham family lost pos­ session in the reign of Henry the Fifth. The castle proper was built in 1240 during the reign of Henry the Third and although 900 years younger than the Roman walls, shows fur more the ravage of time. Historians of the middle- ages, claim that during an attack, boiling oil, pitch, molten lead, etc., were poured on the attackers storming the walls. The north west tower was used as a prison and held many fam­ ous persons, some being Edward, Duke of York, 1405; Prince James, afterwards James the First of Scot­ land, 1418. The castle remained as a fortress until the reign of Queen Elizabeth. In Pevensey is a modernized bridge on the site of * river where public executions used to take place by drowning. Either the prisoners would be drowned here or hanged at Wafaztreiva. The following is a Smart Print House Dresses $1.19 to $2.29 You will want several fresh new dresses to start the naw year right I Misses’ and women’s well-made cottons that will launder easily! Plaids, stripes and smart patterns in coat styles, flared skirts, shirtwaists and pleated models. Many are MarthaWashington, long time favorite*. Size* 14 to 52. Priced from—$1.19 to 52.29 Maternity Dresses $1.95 to $3.95 Crisp cotton and spun rayon dresses showing polka dots andsmall patterns—-adjustable redingote effect and butcher boy styles. Sizes 14 to 20. Priced from.................. $1.95 to $3.95 Women’s Smocks $1.95 to $2.69 Very attractive full length broadcloth smocks. Princess style in solid colors or floral patterns. Priced from $1.95 to $2.69 Nurse’s Uniforms . $1.98 to $5.50 Smart sharkskin and pre-shrunk poplilt uniforms with longor short sleeves. Peter-pan and tailored collars—squared shoul­ ders—gored or pleated skirts. Well tailored with deep hems, detachable buttons, set in. or patch pockets, novel tucking treat­ments, set in or separate belts. Sizes $6 to 44. Priced from ................... Z.......................$1.98 to $5.50 Maid’s Morning Aprons Maids’ aprons made from heavy quality white cotton, a good coverall. Some by “Blindcraft.” Each......$1-00 and-$1.25 Maid’s Afternoon Aprons White lawn aprons trimmed with insertion, embroidery, ric-rac or tucking. Maids’ Morning Caps, each....................................................... 50c Maids’ Afternoon Caps, each............................. 39c Collar and Cuff Sets........................................ 59c to 75c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. copy of an old document in Norman- French which describes the execu­ tion of a foreign seaman named Fil- unsen. The account does not mention his offence, but reads as follows, (which I thought was rather quaint.) “And when the dammed had fin­ ished his affairs, and when he was come from his devotions with the priest, we took him down to the Brigge, the old priest still a follow­ ing of us. His wife, (the prison­ er's), came she also, but we sent her within door a crying, and the door was fastened up. When we had come to the brigge the man Hany sounded his bell, that the townsfolk should stand back. Then John Ungess tied of the prisoner his hands behind his back, and his feet tied he also, so that four of us did lift Fiiunsen on to the brigge side and John he did throw him Over. But he was a stark minded man and he did try to kick along and stay his head to the air so we had to take of Some stones which was always here­ by and ready and we did cast at him until somebody did strike his head and so he drowned.” That seems rather a cruel way to die but those days were days long ago,” A chipper young lieutenant with at^eye to the future approached a notoriously grouchy brigadier-gen­ eral at his club in London one day. "Good morning, General,” he sal­ uted ingratiatingly. “Grumpff,” responded the gen­ eral. “Lovely day, isn’t it?” “Garumpff.” “General, I trust you will pa: den me for speaking of such a personal $ matter, but I read in the papers that you buried your wife yesterday, and I want to extend my sympathy.” The general adjusted his motlocle and stared at the young man for a moment. “OK yes—-yes,” he replied, “I buried my wife . , . Had to— dead, y’know.” First Steel From New Ford Furnace INCREASING Ite productivecapacity by a* $1,500,000 addi­ tion to ita foundry at Windsor,Ford Motor Company of Canada,Limited prepares to meet thedemand fpr even greater produc­tion of army trucks, UniversalCarriers and other militaryvehide*. Above, the first alloy■tmd is produced from one of thenow electric fumaeeo. W. R. Campbell, president of the com­pany, right, watches the firstpour, wearing goggles to protect his eyes. Beside him is J. E. Porter, in charge of plant oper­ation*. P. Blackwood, in chargeof the foundry, stands to theleft of the workman who U read­ing the temperature of th* molten metal with an optical pyrometeras it U pemtod. MRTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 22,1942 Page 5 ^SN A PSH OT GUILD DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 5 Want more fun from photography? Thon try developing your own film*.It's easy, and you can learn to do It In very little time. - FREQUENTLY I’ve been asked *’ the question: "How can I de­ velop and print my own pictures?”Il’s a good query—one that manyof you probably have been wonder­ ing about—so I’m going to answer It today. Developing and printing, you see, arc in a way the finishing touchesin a photographer’s education.• When he first learns how to make his camera operate. It’s as If hewere going to elementary school.Discovering what makes a good picture subject is comparable to high school. And learning how todevelop a print Is equivalent—Inthe photographic sense—to a col- !■ ?.. education. It means you’re hav­ ing more fun too.To start your own developing the Y best thing Is to purchase an Inez-\ppnsire developing and printing kit You can get them—one might say—in all shapes and sixes. ThatIsn't important, but what really is Important is that every set contains ail you'll need In the way of chemi­ cals and equipment. And includedJ1 each set is an instruction book-’ which explains .clearly and •netoely the steps to follow in de­veloping a film and making a print Such a book to invaluable If an experienced photographer isn’t athand to help you get started. But whatever kit you get—andthe inexpensive ones will do nicely at first—you’re going to need a darkroom to work in. A large,empty closet will be sufficient, al­ though many photographers preferto work in a larger space—such as a bathroom or kitchen which has been made lighttight by heavy cur­tains over the door and windows. Or perhaps you’d prefer to build a regular darkroom of your owneither in the cellar or attic. In any event when you’re estab­ lished and ready to begin work, youwon't have any trouble if you fol­low directions. That's the secret of producing high quality prints andnegatives. Just follow the direc­tions, and don’t let anyone tell you otherwise. However, here are a few tips.Keep your equipment and develop­ ing solutions spotlessly clean; watch solution temperatures care­fully and don't work when they're below SO or above 76 degrees; keep agitating your films and prints dur­ing development; and, finally, wash everything — prints and n< gatlven —thoroughly—at laaat minutestn running water. 34J John van Guilder SOUTH OXFORD DISTRICT HOCKEY LEAGUESTANDING ON WEDNESDAY MORNING Intermediate—“A” Group Crumlin .......——...........-.......-........ Belmont...........................-............—- Beachvilie .......................——.......— •Friday's Beachville-Crumlin Won Lost Tied G.F. G.A. Pte. 1 O *1 7 5 3 1 1 0 5 6 2 0 1 *1 5 6 1 tie game not finished. Intermediate—“B” Group SALFORDMr. and Mrs. Harry Bartramspent Sunday in Tillsonburg, with their daughter, Mrs. Earl Nunn andMr. Nunn. Pte. Ralph Peters of NiagaraFalls, spent a few days’ leave withhis wife and family last week.Tommy Way was a week-end visitor at the home of his brother,Pte. Francis Way and Mrs. Way in London.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson andson, Walter, and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, were Friday visitors with Mr. andMrs. 0. Lackie at Holbrook. TAKE CARE OF YOUR i ENGINE! LOWEST PRICES Kintore .... Salford ..... Wellborn ... Centreville Holbrook . Springford Burgessville Kintore ..... Beachvilie . Embro ....... Won 2 Tied 3 13 Minor Group Won 2 2 Games of Wedne«d*y, Jan. 14th SALFORD—HOLBROOK Salford defeated Holbrook’3-2 in a hard fought game played on a slow sheet of icc and before the Jargest crowd of the season. Bennington in the- Holbrook nets, let in a couple of drifters and this proved to be the downfall of his team. Griffin, Hewitt and Sadler were best for Salford. Ron. Pearson, Scott and the veteran Holsworth were the pick of the losers. The game was held up for some time in the first period when Robins, the Salford goalie, was struck in the neck with a hard shot. Smith of Salford, also sustained a nasty cut on his cheek in the last frame. The game was clean however, only three minor penalties being handed out; all to Salford for minor offences. The line ups: Salford—Robins, goal; Hevenor, defence; Smith, defence; centre; Sadler, wings; wings; Hewitt, Flanders, Baskett, alternates. Holbrook — Bennington, goal; Myers, defence; Holsworth, defence; G. Pearson, centre; Armstrong, wings; Scott, wings; R. Lee, W. Lee, R. Pearson, Moore, Ede, alternates. Referee—Geo,’ Hayes. Summary 1st period—1, Salford, Flanders. 2nd period—2, Holbrook, Ron. Pearson; 3, Salford, Griffin; 4, Hol­ brook, Scott; 5, Salford. Griffin, 3rd period—No score. ternates. Referee—Gordon Daniels. ■ 1st period-1, Kintore, Armstrong; 2, Burgessville, L. Dickson. 2nd period—No score. Overtime—No score. Griffin, Clifford, Allison, the CRUMLIN-------BEACHVlLLE Beachvilie left the ice midway through the second period and re­ fused to finish the games with the score tied three all. Manager John Nadalin of Beach­ vilie, said he would lodge a protest, but the laws of hockey say that “when a team refuses to finish a game they automatically default the game.” The trouble all started in the first period when Webb, the Beachvilie goalie, slugged Bertlesen of Crum­ lin with his stick and started a fight, both jwere banished for five min­ utes, Webb also put on a show by continually moving t'ne goal after it became unanchored. W. Lighthcart of Beachvilie, had a couple of teeth knocked out. the Leuszler of the same team, received two stitches in his chin when struck by a flying puck. A fair sized crowd saw the fiasco which was played on a hard sheet of ice. The line-ups: Beachvilie—Webb, goal; Todd, de­ fence; W. Nadalin, defence; J. Nad­ alin, centre; W. Lightheart, wings; Vale, wings; C. Lightheart, Hacker, Ridley, Cook, Defant, Leuszler, alter­ nates. Crumlin—Peden, goal; Jim Byers, defence; Townsend, defence; E Mustill, centre; J. Mustill, wings; Botlcy, wings; Crockett, Bertlesen, Hyatt, Hunt, Joliffe, alternates. Referees—Gordon Daniels and Ross Fewster, Second Game KINTORE—SPRINGFORD Kintore took the measure of Southern villagers by a count of 5-2. Good hockey was impossible be­ cause of the poor condition of the ice. The game was clean, only three penalties being handed out, two to Kintore and the other to Springford, all for tripping. W. McLeod and M. Robso*h stood out for Kintore. A. Rachar and tho* Indian boy, Obediah, were the pick of the losers. The line ups; Kintore—B. McDonald, goal; D, McPherson, defence; D. McDonald, defence; W. McLeod, centre; AL Robson, wings; Mowa^, wings $ R. McLeod, Pelton, Bright, R. Irvine, K. Robson, Simms, alternates. Springford — Junkin, goal; A. Rachar, defence; Pickersgill, defence; Howey, centre; V. Broad, wings; V. Rachar, wings; Tilton, Obediah, Mountain, Howse, Slaught, altern­ ates. Referee—Geo. Hayes. 1st period—1, Crumlin, J. Mus­ till; 2, Crumlin, J. Mustill; 3, Bcach- ville, J. Nadalin; 4, Beachvilie, W. Lightheart; 5, Crumlin, Byers; 6, Beachvilie, J. Nadalin. 2nd period-No score when Bench- ville left the ice. S. O. LEAGUE NOTES Two hockey veterans returned to the fray last Wednesday night, when Grant Pelton turned out with Kintore and Holsworth, the 41-year- old ex-Vandecar player, was in the Holbrook line up. Both turned in a star effort. Belmont received a hard blow on Wednesday when Andy Willsie, their star goalie, was operated on for ap­ pendicitis. Andy is generally rated the best net minder in the league. 1st period—1, Kintore, K.Rob- son; 2, Kintore, Mowat. 2nd period—3, Kintore, Mowat; 4, Springford, Obediah. 3rd period—5, Springford, A, Rachar; 6, Kintore, M. Robson; 7, Kintore, W. McLeod. KINTORE—BURGESSVILLE Kintore and Burgessville Minora battled to a one all draw after five minutes of overtime. A, Weir of Kintore, received a gash on the back of his head from a skate. The line-ups: Kintore—-Bullard, goal; Moote, defence; Hossack, defence; Arm­ strong, centre; Weir, wings; K. Rob­ son, wings; Hogg, Brown, Tye, Tay­ lor, Barrons, alternate*. Burgessville — E. Hughes, goal; Myers, defence; Layton, defence; D. Robson, centre; L. Dickson, wing*; Ede, .wings; B. Dickson, F. After refereeing 109 consecutive South Oxford League game during the past three seasons, George Hayes had to break his streak Fri­ day night when the O.H.A. sent him to New Hamburg to referee the Clinton-Waterloo Intermediate game. Gordon Daniels took over for the evening. New goal-lights were installed at the arena last (week and now the goal-judge stands behind the screen instead of on the ice behind the net. Just another of the many improve­ ments made around the arena this winter. Monday night’s doubleheader was postponed on account of soft iee. Full of complaints, the champion grouser of the golf club entered the smoking-room. Here he tackled the secretary about the number of worm-casts on the green. “Look here,” he said, angrily, “isn't this the time of the year that you treat If you take time out now and then to have your motor checked ov.ffY, you’ll save yourself a lot o ef and expense later on. in your car is an in delicate mechanism expert attention vals to insure The Best Place motor HIGHEST QUALITY SERVICE ALWAYS cate and jjeedd regular inter^ p-notch peifor- A social evening will be held forthe Red Cross on Friday evening in the school room of the UnitedChurch, when there will be a hand­ kerchief shower for the people ofBritain. Handkerchiefs for men, wo­ men and children will be welcome.The Baptist Mission Band on Sun­ day morning was in charge of thepresident, Marion Spencer. Thesong service was followed by theopening chorus, and the Lord’sPrayer. Psalm 23 was read in uni­son. The .minutes were read by thesecretary, Helen Brooks. A numberof the Books of the Bible were memorized. The bank was passed byBilly Ranncy for the special object­ive of medical supplies for the sickin Bolivia. The supervisor, Mrs. Mead,, told an interesting story ofa Japanese boy. Another chorus was sung after which an illustratedtopic on, “Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might,”was given by Mrs. Edwards who concluded her talk (with a reading, “The New Leaf.” Readings weregiven by Noreene Heeney and Ethel Pajjg. Another chorus was sung andMrs. Jenvey closed with prayer. Sympathy is extended to Mrs.Noble Baskett and Mr. Henry Wood­ house who hove received word ofthe passing in England of their mother, Mrs. John Woodhouse. Mr.and Mrs. John Woodhouse resided in the village with Mr, and Mrs.Baskett for some time several yearsago.Miss Bertha Gilbert of MountElgin, spent Saturday the guest ofher cousins, Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel.Mrs. I. Robson and son, GunnerGeorge Robson, of Kintore, were visitors with the former’s sister,Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mr. Wilson. Salford defeated Holbrook in theSouth Oxford Rural Hockey League game played at the Thayer Aicnaon Wednesday evening the score being 3-2.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Victor Mote of Aylmer. The first meeting of the NewYear for the Women’s Institute, was held at the home of Mrs. PeytonRanney on Thursday afternoon with ~an^attendance of twenty-two mem­bers and eight visitors, Mrs. Walter Wilson, the president, conducted theopening and business. The singingof the Ode was followed by the National Anthem. Reports were readand a thank you letter for flowers sent a sick membnr. Six new quiltsmade by the four groups were dis­ played by the conveners. These to­gether with the shower of hanker­ chiefs received at the meeting, willbe given to the Ingtrsoll Red Cross Branch. The Daily Prayer wasread in unison after which Mrs. Les­ lie Nancekivell, convener of Com­munity Activities and Relief, took charge of the program. “The MoreWe Get Together,” was sung and Creed read in unison. The roll call was responded to by an “Every DayRule of Etiquette.” Mrs. Roy Bar­nett gave a very fine topic on the life of Winston Churchill, from hisbirth until the beginning of the pre­ sent war. The monthly journal had been prepared and was read by•Mis. James Clare. An article on “Fifth Columnists in the kitchen,”read by the convener, told of many ways in which thrift might be prac­tised in the kitchen which is a very vital means of helping to win thewar. A questionnaire on the Insti­ tute hund book was conducted byMiss Ethel Page, The meeting closed with singing “Home SweetHome.” Afternoon tea was served by the hostess and committee.Will Roberts of the R.C.A.F., Tor­ onto, is spending two week's leaveat the home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. J. C, Roberts. Marvin Bartram spent the week­ end at the home of his uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Cliffordat Burgessville. The Baptist Church congregation­ al supper was served in the schoolroom on Friday evening, followedby the annual meeting of the churchand Sunday School. Rev. H. A. Ed­ wards presided, reading a portionof Scripture and offering prayer.The mniutvs of pevious meetings were read by the clerk, Miss Ethel1’age Encouraging reports were given from the various departments,prepared by the treasurers Officers , for the church were elected as foLlows: Clerk, Mira Ethel Page; assist­ant, Ms. Peyton Ranney; treasurer,Mrs. J. M. Swance; finance board,Messrs, J. M. Swance, Stanley Brooks, James Mead and Roy Bar-nett; organist, Mira Esther Warren;assistant, Min Ethel Page; choirleader, Mrs, B. G, Jenvey; auditor,Mrs. B, G. Jenvey; ushers, Kenneth . Swance, Paul Ranney, Roy Mead,Roy-Bourne; flower committee, Mrs. S, P. Ranney, Mrs. H. M. Bartram,Mrs. B. Nancekivell, Mrs. S.Brooks, Mr*. R. Barnett; agent and correspondent for Canadian Baptist,Miss Marion Speneer; janitor, Doug­ las McCulloch; field committee, Mr.and Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance. Following the busi­ness of the church, the officers for the Sunday School were elected asfollows: Superintendent, Mr. RoyBurnett; assistant, Mr Roy Watren;secretary-treasurer, K e n n e tjj Swance; assistants, Lloyd Warrenand Roy Bourne; pianist, Esther Warren; assistant, Mrs. B. Nance­kivell; teacher*—•Primary, Mrs. Roy Barnett and Mim Mary Carter, iun- mance. Don’t overlook this important to Bring Your Car is— ODELL AND ALLEN Pontiac, Buick, G.M.C. Truck Sales and Service THAMES STREET PHONE 122 ior boys, Mrs. J. M. Swance, Mrs. F. Heeney; Willing Helpers, Mrs.James Mead, Miss Ethel Page; Cheerful Workers, Mrs. B. G. Jen-vey, Miss Mary Carter; Superintend­ent of Departments; Cradle Roll, Mrs. Ernest Welt; Missionary, JeanEdwards; Temperance, Mrs. H. A. Edwards; Diploma and Seals, Flor­ence Warren; Birthday Box, Char­ lie Edwards; The meeting closedwith prayer by Rev, Edwards. We the sorry to report Frank Rol-son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rol- son, a patient in Alexandra Hospi­ tal, and hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz and son Billie, of Galt, Mr. Gordon Hay­cock and son Clifford, of Ebenezer, were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Adelbert Haycock. Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosby and baby Pauline, spentSunday with the former’s daugh­ ter, Mrs. Gordon Dyer and Mr.Dyer, near Woodstock, Mr. Frank Puckett, was a week­end visitor with his daughter, Mrs. George Routledge and Mr. Rout­ledge at Cultus, Mrs. Fred Gregg, children Ronaldand Gwen, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Arnold Henderson, pt Dickson’s Corners. The Excelsior Class of the United church Sunday School arranged a| pleasant evening in honor of their| class mate, Francis Way and his ■ bride, at the home of his parents,Mr. and Airs. Thomas Way, on Fri­ day evening. After some time hadbeen enjoyed in a jolly sing-song and other recreational features incharge of Rev. R. B. Cmuming, and express wagon was drawn into the room by little Tommy Way andGlenwood Thompson, loaded with many pretty and ustfful gifts for Mr.and Airs. Way. A beautiful wall mirror was presented to Francis onbehalf of the Excelsior class, by thepresident, Jack Banbury, accompan­ ied by an address read by WalterWilson, secretary of the class. Fran­ cis on behalf of his bride and him­ self graciously thanked all for thelovely gifts. Refreshments were ser­ ved by members of the class and the bride served wedding cake. All re­tuned to their homes after wishing Mr. and Mrs, Way much happiness in the future.The first regular meeting of the Young Peoples League of the Uni­ted Church was held at the home of Jack Banbury, on Wednesday even­ ing. The president, Percy Gill,presided for the opening exercises. A hymn was sung and Rev. R. B.Cumming offered prayer. The pro­ gram was in charge of the Christian Culture and Recreational Conveners,Ruth Palmer and Jack Banbury. Rev. R. B. Cumming showed a setof lantern slides on “The Press inChina,” these slides,were on the Mis- sionary work in China. At theconclusion of the meeting several games were played, after which re­freshment* were served. The presi­dent extended thanks to Mr. andMrs. Banbury for the use of theirhome and the evening concluded with the Mizpah Benediction.The Land-a-Hand Class of the United Sunday School entertained the King’s Daughters Class at thehome of their teacher, Mrs. R R. Nancekivell on Tuesday evening.The president, Ruth Loosmore, pre­sided over devotional program which opened with a hymn and pray­er by Airs. G. R. Nagle, the scrip­ ture lesson was read by Muriel Pip­er and a short story was read byMary Cumming. Another hymn was sung and Mary AlacVicar read apoem. Each class had election of officers for the new year, those for the King’s Daughters are: teacher,Mrs. George Nagle; president, Mary Hooper; secretary, Muriel Piper;Missionary Treasurer, Norma Gregg;sewing committee, Marion Quinn and Ila Piper; Convener of refresh­ment committee, Gene Gregg. Offi­ cers for the Lend-a-Hand Class are: Teacher, Mrs. R, R. Nancekivell;president, - Betty Baskett; vice president, Mary Cumming; secre­ tary, Helen Gregg; Missi nary Sec­retary, Leota Atwood. The remain­ der of the evening was spent tn games after which dainty refresh­ments were served. -Misses Muriel and Ila Piper en­ tertained a number <n neighbors, onFriday-evening, in honor of their father, Mr. Wray Piper’s Birthday. A delicious supper was served andthe remainder of the evening en­ joyed socially, all wishing Mr. Piper many happy returns of the day.Miss Ella Heeney, of West Ox- for spent a few days last week, the guest of Mrs., George Nagle. PRODUCT OF CANADIAN H/NDS las McCulloch; field committee, Mr. , .-—a.-, ». iskssuu, r. “Yea,” replied the secretary,Rofcson, FYain, Hoover, Clifford, al- | quietly. “What will you have?” Twenty-five pounder field gun*, requiring in their ture infinite skill and workmandtip, are now being turned ou inlarge numbers from a Canadian plant.' Photo dtow barrel- pi «- ing through one of the many operation* between the mehm • »fthe rerap iron and the completion of the flntobed gun. ready tefire. Th* entire procare Ukaa place under the o«en roof. ( Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1942OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— by Dean Wdson — HISTORY-MAKING ISSUES IN NEW SESSION With the opening of the new third session of the 19th Parliament of Canada since Confederation on Jan­ uary 22, it is expected on Parliament Hill that the legislators will face an unusually large and controversial series of history-making war issues Indeed, well-informed quarters be­ lieve that Premier King and his Cab­ inet have prepared a heavy program for this session and it is likely to be long and fruitful, with some start­ ling developments judging by the extent of daily Cabinet meetings which preceded this session. PACIFIC COAST EMERGENCY AND C.P.C. SUPPLIES Wherever there are voices of dis­ satisfaction throughout Canada from citizens who claim that the Government in Ottawa is slow in distributing supplies to the Civilian Protection Committees the inform­ ation should be given that there is nothing wrong with the organiza­ tion, nor the constituted authorities to act in any emergency. The only reason why more equipment has .not been distributed is because it has been sent to the Pacific Coast where immediate needs are greaterdue to recent developments in thewar.EXTREMELY IMPORTANT DISCLOSURES IN CANADA'S TRADE Though there is a popular fallacy that this war has affected adversely Canada’s foreign trade, yet official statements contradict any such de­ ceptive ideas. For a recent eleven month period, total exports were $1,470,531,000 or a gain of (400,- 000,000 over the same period of last year. In fact, the exports to Britain were over (609,000,000 or an increase of (132,000,000, and to the United States over (540,000.000 or an advance of (140,000,000. Moreover, an interesting and timely disclosure is made that exports to the Far East have gone up in tune SapphiRE^DiamonPs Do r o t hy Cr iddl eTr o w br id g e—— CHAPTER III SYNOPSIS . Percy Horton drives a golf ball Intothe windshield o! Harry Wilson’s car.He has just been turned down by hisfiancee. Pcrgy Is worried because herschool roommate Nancy Is coming tovisit her, and Peggy has pretended toNancy that she is engaged. Peggy'solder sister is a successful screen star,Maxine Trueheart. but Peggy has beenso strictly brought up by her grand­mother at Rosewood that she had nevereven met any boys, Harry insists thatfor a week she wear as her own thering his fiancee has just returned tohim. On her way home she meets anattractive young man who inquires theway to Rosewood. Peggy found one of William'sgrandsons down by the gate waitingto open it for her. His little calicoshirt tails flapped in the breezeabove the patched pants that hadonce belonged to an older brother.His white teeth in their black set­ting shone in the sunlight. Shewaved the light whip towards himas she drove through the gates. Once on the highway Peggy drewa long breath and settled down tothe business of thinking. "That's what I get for borrowingthings," she muttered, remember­ing how she had always been taughtnever to borrow from anyone, There was only one thing to do. ,Stop at Carver's jewelry store andsee if the ring could be straight­ened. She had no idea how long itwould take. But she would go thereimmediately. She had heard thatsince young Jim Carver had comehome from college and gone intobusiness with his father they hadbranched out considerably in thejewelry business. Perhaps thatwould include being able tostraighten a platinum ring. In spite of the many cars inMarshville, no one ever thought itstrange to see Peggy Horton in the old pony cart She had driven itever since anyone could rememberseeing her about, and no one con­nected a Horton with anythingbut horses. There were stil! a fewhorse rails about the old square inthe center of which stood a foun­tain that had served as a drinking fount for the hones of former days.Now itzwas only a source of cool­ing-beauty. Stores, bank, post of­fice, and the old wooden two-storyhotel surrounded the square on allfour sides, the streets entering fromthe corners.Peggy, stopping before the hitch­ing post that was the closest toCarver's, jumped out and tied Pat,exchanging greetings with one ortwo people as she did so. Thenwalking rapidly, she entered the store.She was glad to see that JimCarver was not there. He wouldprobably have asked a lot of ques­tions. Old Mr. Carver, with hisbald head benVclosely over a book,was seated alone at the back of the store."Why. hello. Miss Peggy," hecalled, coming forward to greet her,after carefully marking his placewith a slip of paper between thepages. "How's your grandmother?You ought to be mighty proud ofher. There's nobody left around here like Miss Mary. I remem­ber—"But Peggy had no time to listento reminiscences."She's quite well, thank you," sheInterrupted. “Mr. Carver, I won­der if you could straighten a ring forme? You see," she said reachinginto her bag and handing him thering, "it belongs to a friend of minewho is visiting me, and in some wayit got bent." Peggy did not prevari­cate easily and she wondered ifher scarlet face were giving heraway.Mr. Carver took the ring, eyeingit gravely while Peggy anxiouslywaited."That certainly is a lovely ring."he said at last. "A girl with a ringlike that ought to know better thanto be careless with iL Wei) now,1 reckon 1 can straighten it all right for her.”Peggy relaxed somewhat."Could you do it this afternoon?Right away?" she asked.Mr. Carver looked at her over hisglasses, one eyebrow raised quizzi­cally.“1 declare all you young folks arejust alike. Everything must be doneright now No waiting You allnever will remember that Romewasn't built in a day I reckon,though, that I can do it I’m notdoing anything else right now.Might as well do this Can youcome back after a while?"Peggy came out of the store withher heart singlfig The ring was not ruined. It would be as good asnew and she could have it on whenshe met Nancy. In spite of herknowledge that she should not bor­row. having borrowed it she might,*s well carry out Harry's idea, she Peggy did not prevaricate easily and she wondered If her scarletface were giving her away. told herself. AU seemed weU now. She paused a moment on the side­walk to look about her. decidingwhat to do next Across the squarebefore the hotel she saw severalboys gathered about an automobile.It was the car from California thatshe had seen that morning. Shewondered where its owner was, andwhy he was stlU in MarshviUe.There was nothing in this sleepylittle town to keep even a tourist,she reflected. She went into a candy store upnear the corner to get some ofNancy's favorite candy, thenstopped in a drug store to buy somemagazines and a soda, to kill a lit­tle time before she should go backfor the ring. At last she rose, andafter paying her check started downthe street She was within a fewfeet of Carver's when she heardrapid footsteps behind her and avoice cried: "Well, heUo, Imagine seeing youhere!" Turning quickly she found her­self face to face with the Man fromCalifornia, as she immediately termed him. Peggy eyed him cold-ly. He was tall, she realized, andbroad shouldered. He wore a well-tailored light linen suit which con­trasted becomingly with his darkcoloring. His almost black hair,which had been blowing in thebreeze this morning, was nowbrushed neatly down. He had nice eyes, she found herself thinking,before she answered curtly: "I am neither a hitch-hiker nora pick-up."••Oh, I say." he began in someconfusion. “1 didn't mean it likethat. I was so surprised at seeingyou again just bad to speak. Sortof talking aloud, I guess," "Yes, I understand,*' Peggy saidpausing at the entrance of the jew­elry store. "There is another manhere who talks to himself. He isabout ninety and usually sits alonghere in the sun. The constablekeeps an eye on him to see thatnothing happens to him. He prob­ably won’t mind watching you too," She turned and reached for thescreen door but the young manstepping quickly forward held itopen for her, and she brushed pasthim with head erect To her dis­may he followed her. Mr. Carver,behind a small glass window inthe front ot the store where he re­paired watches, looked up as theyentered.■'Back already?" he asked. "Well, I've got it all fixed for you.”He glanced at the stranger whostood a little beyond Peggy. "Wantsomething?" he added. Peggy's heart was racing. Whatwould the idiot say?"I broke the crystal in my watchand wondered if you would fix itfor me," was the surprising reply. In spite of herself Peggy turnedher held. Sure enough he heldthe watch in his hand and the crys­tal was cracked. Also he was smil­ing directly at Peggy. She wasfprious."Weil, I'U be with you in just >minute," Mr. Carver told him."Look at this.” he added, turning to Peggy again. "I was just com­paring that stone in the ring withone I have. Come around here andsee it," motioning to her to comebehind the counter.On the table before him on asmall piece of tissue paper lay asquare-cut unset diamond."Those two stones are just amatch for each other." be contin­ued. "I thought Jim had lost bitsenses when he bought that stone.They don’t look like diamonds to this ring I know how they can lock.I drew off the design here." Hechuckled as he showed her a sketchon s sheet ot paper. "You didn'tknow I was such an artist, did you? Do you reckon it would be all rightfor me to.copy this ring?" he addedwistfully. "I think that would be all right,”Peggy answered. Mr. Carverseemed as anxious to do it andHarry would never know. Takingthe ring which he carefully wrappedin tissue paper, she dropped it into 1 her bag. "Thank you so much, Mr.Carver. How much do I owe you?”.. “Oh, nothing at al], nothing atall. Thank you for bringing it in ■and letting me get that design. Re­member me to your grandmother,”he called after her. With a hasty "Thank you.” Peggyhurried out without a glance a t'the other occupant of the store. She found that she was still up­set over her tilt with this stranger.She realized that by turning herhead to see if he were telling thetruth about the watch the score be­tween them had been evened, andunconsciously she wished for a"next time" so that she could putthe young man in his place.Untying Pat she drove quickly to the railroad station. Before shr alighted from the pony cart she ’opened her bag, and after looking iquickly about her to see that noone was watching, unwrapped thesmall package and slipped the ringon her engagement finger. The train whistled in the distanceand Pat pricked up his ears. Notthat Pat minded trains or auto­mobiles, but he had no intention ofletting people think that he wasgrowing old and uninterested inthings."You'd stand just os well if Ididn't hitch you, you old fraud, butI reckon you'd be insulted, wouldn'tyou?" Giving him a friendly pat she tied the reins to a hitching postand hurried around the station. She scanned each passing coachwith eyes bright with excitementAt last she caught sight of theplatinum blonde bead of Nancy un­der a black hat She was stand­ing In the aisle of one of the cars.Nancy leaned over to wave througha window and waving in reply Peg­gy ran to the foot of the steps.The two girls stopped for an .enthu­siastic greeting. The conductortouched Peggy on the arm. Theymust move, someone else was get­ting off. Peggy glanced up, thenrecognizing the other passenger shecried out in amazement "Maxinet Oh, Mixlnel" Forget­ting Nancy entirely she threw herarms around her sister. "Peggy!” the other girl cried."Why, little Peggy, you've grown up! How marvelous that you shouldbe here. I didn't write or wire thatI was coming because I wanted tosurprise you." "Weil, you certainly did,” Peggyreplied tremulously. "Oh, Nancy,I'm sorry. This is my sister, Max­ine. You know, Maxine Trueheart" "Not to you all. darling. I'mstill Maxine Horton when I’mhome."Nancy's blue eyes were wide withexcitement She was going to visitin the same house with the famousMaxine Trueheart. She would gether autograph and wouldn't shehave a lot to tell when she re­turned home!Miss Trueheart was lovely. Nan­cy thought as she watched Max­ine searching for her trunk check.She did look something like Peggy,she admitted reluctantly. The samewide brown eyes, the same chest­nut colored hair. But Maxine'swas short and waved in the kameset waves as her own. And Max­ine's anouth was more beautifulthan Peggy’s. Perhaps one reasontor that was that Maxine used lip-stick—not much, Nancy noticed,and rubbed a little from her ownover-red Ups. Peggy's mouth wasminus any make-up. (TO M CONTINUED)____ with the war activities in that zone,with Canada’s qhipmente risingsteadily in the cases of British In­dia, Burma. Straits Settlements,China, Dutch East Indies, Egypt, etci, and being over three times the amount for the same period of last year. It indicates that Canada is playing an exceedingly important role in equipping and feeding the Allied forces in the Far East, though this is not realized fully by the man in the street in this country. STORY BEHIND THE STORY An experienced and impartial ob­ server must report at this time that the real “inside” story behind the story of the new session of Parlia­ ment in Ottawa will not only pro­ vide the Government’s answers to the many questions now being asked by the man-in-the-strect but it will record indelibly the people of Can­ ada's answer in history to the "all- out war” drive of the Allies which are forming themselves in a united, full-hearted, world-wide alliance to destroy as fast as possible the ene­ mies of humanity in a cyclonic man­ ner never before witnessed in the entire history of the world. The real news is not contained in, the ordinary formal plans of the new session or in the activities on the political front where four by­ elections ar© scheduled for Febru­ ary 9 in Quebec East, Montreal-St. Mary, York South and Welland, with the result that until that date Parliament will not have the pres­ ence of the two new key ministers. Hon. Louis St. Laurent, Minister of Justice, and Hon, Humphrey Mit­ chell, Minister of Labor, and of the new National Conservative or (Offic­ ial Oppositon leader, Rt Hon. Ar­ thur Meighen. Undoubtedly, the coming weeks will be the busiest in the history of the capital and the legislators will set a feverish pace in creating the necessary framework for the "all- out war”, that is the utmost perfor­ mance 'of a whole people. This means that the ordinary peacetime yardstick cannot be used in measur­ ing the present or future situation. This means that it is impossible for any government, even the most democratic, to present absolute fore­ casts or predictions in wartime since any rule or regulation may be chang­ ed by the necessities of. war. In­ deed, a wise military strategist ob­ served over 200 years ago that “only the beginning of a war is known.” Most important of all, this means that in the troubled and crucial per­ iod ahead, this war will now affect directly the way of life of every man, woman and child in this nation in a manner to stagger the imagin­ ation' and to match in no degree the living standard or comforts enjoyed normally in the past few years by the great majority of the people'of Canada. This will be due to the gruelling and stupendous wartime tasks, rigid rationing of certain articles, astronomical figures of crushing taxation, curtailment or suspension of many civilian activi-' ties, and drastic essential regimenta­ tion of everyday life, including a much wider interpretation of the National Resources Mobilization Act. In other words, the important news in the capital is that superim­ posed on these formal activities along Parliament Hill is the fact that in the new wartime framework every man, woman and child in this nation will have to put aside normal life, and perhaps, to suffer actual hardships for the duration of the war. It may bring startling changes in Canadian life since the first time in history the essence of Canada's defence involves major military pro-| blems on both the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts as well as huge pro­ duction or re-armame'nt problems both for Canada and her allies. The person, property, and way of liffi will be affected. The National Resources Mobiliza­ tion Act is bound to be widened greatly and to bring new burdens on the people in the coming period, including more and more compul­ sory measures to call up not only the eligible men but also women, with the 1940 National Registration disclosing that 945,650 women could accept any change of occupation or position offered by the Government A “selective service” system could strike a balance between the re­ quirements of the armed forces and of the war industries or primary producers. This will affect the “per­ son" of the people. In the fiscal year, the budget will show an expenditure of about (2,700,000,000 including (1,500,- 000,000 for war, >900,000,000 for the British account *nd 1450,000,- 060 for civil government. The new budget of about (3,500,000,000 will bring new burdens on the people in the coming period. This will affect the "property” of the people. Rigid rattoning of certain ar- tides will bring new burdens on thepeople in the coming period. Re­strictions on automobiles will bequite marked and its effects will benoted everywhere in Canada, par­ ticularly since Canada has an unus­ ually large number of cars in pro­ portion to population. Restrictions on rubber will be severe because this article was imported from Malay and Dutch East Indies which the war in the Pacific has cut short, with the result that civilian use of rubber must be curtailed or sus­ pended until more artificial rubber is produced and more plants ore developed in South America. Re­ strictions of all metals will be wid­ ened, including the manufacturing of refrigerators, washing-machines, radios, etc. Restrictions of oil will be continued. Though food restrict­ ions will not exist to any great ex­ tent, yet the use of certain dairy products may be limited in order to send more and more of these sup­ plies to the allies. Likewise, wool may not be restricted, but when large quantities will be needed for making more and more uniforms, blankets, and so forth, for the armed forces of both Canada and her allies, a certain degree of limita­ tion is possible. Moreover, thousands and thousands of people may be moved in sweeping industrial and. economic changes from peacetime to wartime enterprises or from one place to another. This will affect the “way of life” of the people. The people of Canada will have to give up luxuries, comforts, or even the normal way of life to which they have been accustomed in the past. They will have to become accus­ tomed to a hardy, self-sacrificing, and tough life. They will have to change temporarily to a new strange way of life as they pass through this deep valley of shadows in our his­ tory so that not only they but their children and their children’s child­ ren will be able to live permanently in our way of life in future, making no greater or lesser sacrifices than their forefathers did for these same principles of humanity. This is the real story behind the story of the present activities along Parliament <HiIl in this new momen­ tous session as developments indi­ cate that every man, woman and child in this nation will be affected as to person, property, and way of life by new, "all-out war" measures or regulations.—(Reproduction pro­ hibited.) Style Leaders in FursBEAUTIFUL COATS FOR SMART MODERNS AU Illbury’s Fars are exactly as reproanted. Wo offer you the newest fur fashions, the finest furs, the mostadvanced styles and the greatest values. From Factor^To Wearer CUSTOM MADE COA*fs AT NO EXTRA COST Restyling - Repairing - Relining - Cleaning WM .ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 5S7 Dundas St. WOODSTOCK Phon. 826 mer Karn. The reeve and clerk were author­ ized to sign and submit to the Min­ ister of Public Highways, the peti­ tion of the corporation, showing that $6410.65 had been expended on township roads during 1941 and re­ questing the statutory grant as pro­ vided by the Ontario Highways Act. The clerk was instructed to ad­ vertise for an assessor and a collect- I or ot taxes and also to subscribe for eight copies of the Municipal World for the use of the members of the council, the assessor, the road sup­ erintendent and the clerk. The dog taxes of Ben. Barlow for 1938 and Walter Calvert for *1940 were ordered to be struck from the lists of arrears. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid— Basil Wilson, preparing finan­ cial statement, (4.00; F. J. Curry, preparing financial statement, (4.00; F. J. Curry, registering births, mar­ riages and deaths, (7.50; adv. pub­ lic meetintg, (2.40; Wm. Dorland, relief, coal and coke, (29.31; Beach­ ville Dairy, relief milk, (1.70; Mrs. Bremner, groceries, (3.30 and Beachville Bakery, bread, 96c. Meeting adjourned to meet in special session January 26th, 1942, at the Township Hall, Beachville, at 2 o’clock p.m. F. J. Curry, Clerk. MOSSLEY Miss Helen Smith of Lambeth,visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. Situlast week. Mr! Harold Barr of Ingersoll, and Mr. Wilbert Barr of London, spentSunday with their parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Barr. The Ladies Aid and W.M.S. metat the home of Mrs. Thomas last Wednesday with a largo attendance.A congregational mot-ting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Strathdee. this (Thursday) evening, Jan. 22nd. /Everyone is in­vited to be present/ Mrs. Stilla Rickard and son Boyd,of Crampion, and Miss Shirley Ward of Aondoni visited with Mrs.O. Ward and Cocil on Sunday. Mr. and, Mrs. Don. Shackletonand family of Gladstone, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Den.Jackson.Mr. James Torrance, Mr. QeorgeTorrance and Mr. Cecil Ward, spentlast Friday in Ingersoll. Jack, the sailor, had broken with his girl. After ignoring several let­ ters requesting the return of her photograph, he received one threat­ ening to complain to the captairj| Deciding to silence her for all time,' he borrowed all the pictures of girls available on the ship from his pals, and sent them on to her in a parcel with the following note: ‘Pick yours out, I have forgotten what you look like!” William—“I shall have to give up smoking. The doctor says that one lung is nearly gone.” Wife—“Oh, Bill! Couldn’t you hold out a little longer until we get enough coupons for the new rug?” WEST OXFORD COUNCIL According to statutes the meeting of the municipal council of West Oxford, was held in the Township Hall, Beachville, on Monday, Jan. 12th, commencing at 11 o’clock a.m. Members were all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The following communications were received— From the Minister of Municipal Affairs—Forwarding a copy of a letter from the Department of Na­ tional War Services, stressing the need of the salvage of bones and fats and also an outline of the "Toronto Plan" for the collection of same. From the Department of High­ ways, regarding the supplying of gas and oil, at any time of the day or night, to graders and trucks used for the upkeep of the highways. From the Ontario Municipal Asso­ ciation and the Ontario Good Roads Association, soliciting mem- mership and from the Municipal World, soliciting subscription to their monthly publication, Charles A. Williams presented Payment Voucher No. 1 of the Township, amounting to >19.56 and No. 1 of the Police Village amount­ ing to >5.00 which were passed and ordered paid. Chas. C. Brink reported on tax col­ lections and stated his intention of resigning as Assessor and Tax Col­ lector. By-laws were passed appointing the following officials for 1942; School Attendance Officer — Philip Manuel. Member of Board of Health— Wesley J. Cuthbert. Sanitary Inspector—di. W. Dickie. Weed Inspector—Ernest Lowes. Members of Board of Manage­ ment of Sweaburg Athletic Field— J. G. Masson and Fred Shelton. Members of Board of Manage­ ment of Folden’s Athletic Field— Chas. M. Swartz and W. B. Blan- cher. Sheep Valuators—-Edward Wise­ man, Fred Laaenby, Lloyd Karn and A. D. Robinson. Pound-Keepers — Alfred Quinn, John Wilford, William Reeves, Ernest Whatley, Howard Rawlings, Russell Masson and Fred Millant Fence Viewers — Frank Way, Harry Worth, Edwin Thomas, Charles Merrill, Ernest Lewes, James Pullin, George F. -Cuthbert and El­ READ and USE TjHE T R IBU N E W A NT -A DS Whether you are Buying or Selling Some- ' thing, whether you have Lost or Found Something, or if you want to Rent Some­ thing, or if you have a Need for Anything— you will be money ahead when you use The Ingersoll Tribune Want-Ads. The next time you Want anything—read The Tribune Want-Ads. If you can’t find what you want in the Ads—insert a Want- Ad of your own for prompt and profitable results. IT PAYS TO USE TRIBUNE WANT-ADS. Phone 13 The Ingersoll Tribune THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 22,1942 Page 7RED CROSS SOCIETYHELD ANNUAL MEETINGDr. C. A. Osborn Re-elected President. Value of Work and Contributions Exceeded Eleven Thousand Dollars. The annual meeting of the Ing­ ersoll and district branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society held in council chamber on Tuesday even­ ing, January 13th, was quite well attended. Dr, Cecil A. Osborn, pre­ sident of the society occupied the chair. Dr. Osborn reviewed the activities and work of the branch for the past year in the following report: "I wish to take this opportunity of thanking the men and women of Ingersoll and vicinity who have so splendidly supported the work of . this organization during the past year. “I feel that when you have heard the financial statement you will realize that all funds donated have been carefully managed. During the year we have kept our operating expenses to a minimum. We have,no paid employees, all our help being voluntary, and we arc continuing to use the rooms in the post office for which privilege we thank Mr. S. A. Gibson and the Federal Department of Public Works. The Ingersoll don­ ations which we. have received monthly through the Ingersoll War Charities, plus the monies received from the various unit campaigns have enabled us to keep our work rooms supplied with materials dur­ ing the year as well as forward ap­ proximately 50% of all donations to Red Cross Headquarters for their- use in special war projects. How- ■ ver, with rising costs and scarcity of materials we will require a larger sum of money during this year to carry on the same amount of work. Our war work committee under Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, handles the buy­ ing, cutting, distribution of wools and materials and the receiving, sorting and shipping of finished articles. This is a big job and they have had a very strenuous year try­ ing to keep sufficient supplies on hand to meet the worker’s de­ mands. The increase of prices and the scarcity of some lines of mater­ ials has often created serious prob­ lems. In spite of of these difficul­ ties, this committee has done a mag­ nificent work, the results of which you will hear when the war work report is read. “I might mention here that the affiliated units of Beachville, Tham- csford, Salford, Verschoyle, Mt. El­ gin and Folden’s, West Oxford, have all given splendid co-operation with our branch. They have turned in finished work of the highest order and have held many successful money raising ventures such as soc­ ials, bridges, musicals, etc., to aug­ ment their treasury. Hs this Branch was organized for wJf purposes only, we have restrict­ ed our activities to war work and have not attempted to carry out the complete program of the regular peace time work of the organization.However, as in the past, home nur­sing classes have been conductedunder the supervision of Miss J. M. McNaughton, Public Health Nurse, and this year we sponsored a class in “Emergencies in War,” given by several local physicians. We again sponsored a nutrition class under Mrs. R. C. Brogden, a report of which will be read later. “We thank the people of Inger­ soll and district for their response to our special appeals. The blanket appeal brought in $235.75. For Russian Relief, War Charities or­ ganization gave us a grant of $300 and the Salford Red Cross Unit, $50.00. Our aluminium show was a decided success. However, we have had difficulty in arranging the dis­ posal of the aluminum but we ex­ pect it to be taken care of any day. In connection » with the policy of giving a sweater or two pair of socks to those enlisting for active service, we would appreciate receiv­ ing these names as soon as possible after enlistment so that the articles may be forwarded without undue delay. The Junior Red Cross during the past year has become well organ- 1 ized throughout the Public Schools and the Collegiate. Their program is to promote better health, develop good citizenship and the righty kind of patriotism. A report of the activ­ ities of the collegiate branch is to presented later. "We feel that the people of the district have every reason to feel proud of the w'ar effort which they have made for the Red Cross. The amount of money which we have sent to headquarters plus the amount of work completed by this Branch for its size, will stand out as a shining example to other com­ munities. However, the war is far from being won and you must not rest upon your laurels. There will continue to be a great demand dur­ ing the present year for Red Cross supplies, comforts, money for pris­ oner's parcels, etc. I exhort you to continue your support financially and as workers so that these needs may be met without delay. A summary of the reiport pre­ sented by the Treasurer, Alex. Yule follows: Receipt* Balance from 1910...........$ 1254.52 Donations and subscrip­ tions .................................. 9107.25 Blanket Fund ...... 235.75 Russian Relief ................ 350.00 Value of donations and kind .................................. 816.00 $11,763.52 Disbursement* Foi-warded to Canadian National Red Cross ....$ 4,125.00 Blanket Fund ....................... 235.75 Russian Relief .................. 350.00 Divisional Headquarters for supplies .................. 2,457.73 Supplies purchased locally 2,817.04 Printing and Advertising 30.53 Cash donations, and kind 816.00Cash on hand .................... 931,47 Total .............................. $11,763.52 GARAGES BUILT Let us build you a new garage with the famous Lift-Eze Garage Door Hardware as standard equipment. We will install the Lift* Eze Hardware on yourpresent garage doors as low as $15.00 plus labor. HENRY OGDEN Builders* Supplies Builder and Contractor Phone 26 - Intersoil STEELE’S GLASSES} SATISFY [STEELE OPTICAL COJhL 21» DUNDAS ST. LONDON | Opp- Hurw and Erie BMg. A report was presented by the secretary, Mrs. A. E. Lawrence. In presenting a detailed report of the work done during the past year by the War Work Committee, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, its chairman, explained that the purchasing had been a difficult job but it had been done ns fairly ns possible for the good of the branch. She said she would appreciate any criticism or comment on the work being made direct to her as war work convener. Her report was as follows: “In submitting the second annual report of war work accomplished by the branch and its affiliated un- Its, I would express deep and sincere appreciation for the co-operation and assistance given by every wor­ ker for the Red Cross. Only your constant effort, splendid knitting and fine sewing made possible our regular shipments to headquarters each week. We also would thank all those who have donated various articles throughout the year—Quilts, so much needed overseas and blankets, new clothing and layettes, knitted articles for soldies and civilians, toys, dolls, etc. Allowing little more than the cost of material, these donations amount to I816.Q0 which would be far below th* actual cost if th< y were to be purcha<u>4. All gifts have been acknowledged by Miss Coventry and we thank her for this work on our behalf. Only one box of playing cards has been sent to the Navy League in response to an appeal through the press. Surely there are many more unused decks of cards which could be given to cheer the boys at sea and on shore. There was a splendid response to the last appeal for blankets and the sum af $235.75 has been sent to headquarters. They are'able to pur­chase suitable blankets at two dol­lars each. This extremely low pricewas made possible by the purchaseof an enormous number at one time. We also have shipped 39 blankets to headquarters during the year. Knitted articles done during the year total 4,288 pieces; for the wo­ men’s auxiliary forces, a total of 519 pieces; hospital supplies, total of 1,050 pieces; refugee comforts, 837 pieces; women’s clothing, 63 pieces; girls’ clothing, 1,837 pieces; boys’ clothing, 732 pieces. During the year we have given a sweater or socks whenever request­ ed for boys enlisting from Ingersoll or from any affiliated unit. Also socks were given in December to those organizations who were send­ ing Christmas boxes to local boys overseas. Total number of articles given, 47 sweaters, 166 pairs socks, 10 scarves. Eight black turtle-neck sweaters were knitted for Lieut. Hoag’s unit in the tank corps al Camp Borden. Any report of the work done by this branch would not be complete without a tribute to the untiring ser­ vices of the ladies working at the Red Cross rooms. In charge of the wool and finished knitting arc Mrs. A. P. Gundry and her assistants, Mrs. C. K. Long, Mrs. M. Turner and Mrs. J. A. Cole. Owing to their careful inspection and sizing of all knitted articles, we have not had a single piece returned for correction at any time. In the sewing room, Mrs. James MacKenzie and the ladies who assist in cutting out the material are responsible for a con­ tinuous supply of articles to be given out each Friday afternoon. In charge of the distribution of sewing are Mrs. Byron Jenvey and Mrs. W. Weld. They also look after the re­ ceiving and checking of the sewing when returned to the rooms. Ship­ ments are made to Toronto each Monday afternoon. Mrs, A. Grain­ ger, Mrs. E. Neill and Mrs. Mont­ gomery arc faithful workers in this very important task and I appre­ ciate their assistance immensely. To the war councillors and their splendid bands of workers we would express our sincere apprecia-1 tion. No day is too stormy or any! load too heavy for our war council-1 lors to bring to the rooms the work [ completed during the week and sooften the Red Cross work is supple-1 mented by generous donations. To I Mrs, Jenvey—-No words of mine can | express my appreciation for all you have done as assistant war work convener this year. Your help in the purchase of materials as well as in al the details connected with the carrying on of our work has meant a great deal to us all. The report continued with a total of $5171.24 for expenditures and a total of $65.20 for operating rooms. It was pointed out that over 50 per cent of the purchases were made locally. It is the subscriptions of the Ing­ ersoll people through the Ingersoll War Charities as well as contribu­ tions from the affiliated units, which have made this amount of purchas­ ing possible and it is our earnest BARRISTERS PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., L.L.B.Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages an d Investments arranged. Office Old ImperialBank Building, 178 Thames Street South, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, 196J; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN~G7'STARTT IGe BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, 37B, Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases *f women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, * Phone 456. Beachville Phone329J4, a uctio neer s ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*County of Oxford Sal** 4n thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales In town or country. INSURANCE MOON 4k MOON FIRE. Ufa, Automobfle, A odder t,Plate Clu», and In- Rcttctauee. $U Welltanton Street. hope that this generous support willbe continued throughout the comingyear.To the management of The Ing­ersoll Tribune and Sentinel-Review, we would express our appreciation of the space allotted to us each month and also at any other time when we had special notices to give our workers. Through these channels we were always able to give monthly reports of the shipments made to headquarters as .well as notice of any special appeal that was received from the Provincial Red Cross Society. The report of the Junior Red Cross Society, as presented by the secretary, Margaret Beck, follows: "The Ingersoll Collegiate Junior Red Cross Society was organized in September 1940, and our member­ ship renewed this year. Our new president is Marjorie Smith. The mebtings are held on the first Mon­ day of the month alternately at the school after four and at member’s homes in the evening. At these meetings we were fortunate to se­ cure some very interesting speakers. Fine programs were organized by the program conveners, including musical numbers from talented members. Usually parts of our meetings were spent discussing ways and means of raising money to buy supplies for our work. Work meetings, "sewing and knitting were held between the regular meetings. Finally, through donations from our school dances, sale of candy and apples at basketball games, we amassed a total of $90.87. Money donations were made to the Senior Red Cross, Junior Red Cross War Fund, Junior Red Cross Telegram British Bomb Victims’ Fund and Senior Red Cross for blankets. Part of this money was spent on the purchase of materials for six complete 12-year-old outfits made by the girls and sent through the Senior Red Cross to the girls over­ seas. These consisted of a skirt, sweater, blouse, lingerie and com­ plete toilet bag. We completed two crib quilts and an afghan. Many girls did knitting and sewing for the Sen­ ior Red Cross and completed the fol­ lowing work: Knitting—18 sweat­ ers, 23 helmets, 25 pairs socks, 17 pairs mitts. 53 afghan squares; sew­ ing—four dozen khaki handkef^ chiefs, four dozen hospital handker­ chiefs, one dozen towels, four jack­ et and bootee sets. The Collegiate girls feel proud to be associated with the Red Cross organizatinon and we are anxious to do our bit be it ever so small, in the great cause of humanity.” Mrs. J. M. Mai col mn commented very favorably on the splendid work turned in by this junior society. Ken. Magnall, president of the Beachville Branch, reported on the activities of this unit during the past year and mentioned the assistance that had been received from the Beachville Patriotic Society. Mrs. Lawrence read the report of Mrs. R. C. Brogden who had charge of the Nutrition Classes. 35 were enrolled in the first class and 12 of these received certificates. The class was-repeated later in the year with a larger enrollment and 18 of this number were granted certifi­ cates. Mrs. Brogden stated in the report that if it is the wish of the branch of the Red Cross that this work in nutrition should be carried on in 1942 it should be possible to organize such a class very shortly. Last year, two members of the ex­ ecutive were named on a nutrition committee to assist in the organiza­ tion of the nutrition work and she would be glad if this were done again. Her thanks were extended to the members of the executive and all others who have co-operated in this work during 1941." The meeting was opened for dis­ cussion and several present praised the work that had been done by the Ingersoll Branch and its affiliated units. Messrs. A. J. Kennedy, Clifford A. Love and James Wall were named as scrutineers and J. Ferris David presided for the election of the offi­ cers for 1942, which resulted in the 1941 officers being all re-elected.They are: Honorary Presidents — His Wor­ ship Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray, Sen­ ator Hon. Donald Sutherland, Mr. C. H. Sumner. President—Dr. Cecil A. Osborn. Vice-President—Mrs. James M. Malcolm. Secretary—Mrs. A. E. Lawrence. Corresponding Secretary — Mi«s Jean Coventry. Treasurer—Alex. Yule. Kxoentnw Committee—Mrs. James Baxter, Mrs. James A. Cole, Mrs. Austin Grainger, Mrs. A. P. Gun­ dry, Mrs. Byron G. Jenvey, Mrs. C. K. Long, Rev. H. E. Medfield. Rev. R. Harold Parr and the presidents of all the affiliated units. Auditor—Janwa M- Malcolm. OXFORD MAN HEADSDAIRYMEFTSASSOCIATIONFred Dean, Woodstock, la President; Fred D. Harri­son, New Lawson, Third Vice-President. At the annual convention of the Dairymen’s Association of Western Ontario, held last week at London, Fred Dean of Woodstock, was elected as president succeeding Leo Marshall of Jarvis. Fred D. Harrison, proprietor of the New Lawson and Zenda factories was chosen 3rd vice-president and R. J? Kelly. R. R. No. 1, Ingersoll, was re-elected to the executive. John M. Bain of Listowel, who recently took over the late Frank Hem’s post of chief dairy instructor for Western and Central Ontario, was appointed to succeed Mr. Hern as secretary-treasurer. The officers of the association are; President—Fred Dean, Wood- Estock. First Vice-President—J. I. Ballan- tyne, Atwood. Second Vice-President — Donald Howes, Atwood, formerly- of Zenda. Third Vice-President — Fred D. Harrison, R. R. No. 1, Burgessville. Directors—R. J. Kelly, R. R. No. 1, Ingersoll; R. E. Wilson, Aylmer; L. E. Schenck, Wellesley; R. Fraser, Dutton; J. Harold Duplan, London; W. R. Myrick, Tillsonburg; Honor­ ary Director, T. F. Boyes, Lambeth. Fred Dean- of Woodstock, the new president, began his career as A cheese and butter maker in 1897. He was later manager of the St. Marys Creamery; organizer of the Canadian Milk Products Co. at Brownsville; head of the butter de­ partment at Strathroy Dairy School and later the Guelph Dairy School. In 1911 he became manager of the City Dairy at Woodstock and held that position until his retirement from business a year ago. There was a large field of com­ petitors from almost every dairy in­ dustry in Western Ontario at the convention and the judging contests produced high-scoring results. Hon. P. M. Dewan, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, was one of the chief speakers at the meeting and presented the prizes to the win­ ners in the judging competitions as follows: Team butter judging — John Stubbs, Tillsonburg, instructor; R. Ibel, N. Brown, H. Kelly, score 259.50. Individual butter judging—Oscar Lutz, Elmira, 98.5 points; R. Mc- Gonigle, Wallaceburg, 98; R. Eaid, Durham, now of R.C.A.F. Manning Depot, Toronto; M. Seely, Welland; Art Wagner, Elmira. Team cream grading—R. John­ ston, London, instructor; John Clubb, William Polframan. A. Cooper. Individual cream grading — H. Kelly, Tillsonburg; ,W. Polframan, Petrolia; N. Brown, Cayuga; J. R. Phillips, Bradford; R. Robbins, El­ mira. Individual aggregate butter and cream—E. R. Chaffe, Teeswatcr; R. Ibel), Cayuga; R. Robbins, El­ mira. Cheese judging—W. C. Loughlin, Thamesford, i nstructor; Gordon Longficld, Belton; Albert Benning­ ton, Burgessville and Arthur Ham­ mond, Springfield. Individual cheese judging—H. A. Neeb, Teeswater; Ray Kaufman. Bright; Gordon Longfleld, Belton; Roy Johnston, Britton; W. Armi­ tage, Thamesford; L. E. Adair, Britton. Wossa Basketball Schedule Opens The first league game of the Wosaa Senior *B” boys’ basketball group was played in Tillsonburg on Friday evening, January 16th. Till­ sonburg showed marked superiority in the -first half of the game produ­ cing an assortment of fast passing and quick breaking playa which had the Ingersoll players baffled. Tillson­ burg was able to score 10 points be­ fore K. McKelvey counted on a long shot for Ingersoll. Tillsonburg continued to dominate t^e play and were leading 36-10 at half time. The second half developed into a elose contest with Ingersoll changing their style of play to effectively combat that of Tillsonburg. The Ingersoll players appeared to gain more confidence watching their op­ ponents carefully to such an extent SWEET CA POR AL Look Out! A SickLiver is Dangerous Do you have persistent headache* andbackaches? Are you tortured by rheu­matic pains in muscle* and joints? A faulty liver is dogging your whole sys­ tem. Serious ill health imo/ m ult.• Your liver is the largest organ in your bodyand most important to your health. It suppliesenergy to muscle*, tissue* and gland*. Ifunhealthy, your body lacks this energy andbecome* enfeebled—youthful vim disappear*.AAgRaIIinIl yyouuurr lliivvee*r pours momu,t mbii.lme to digest food.get rid of watte and allow proper nourishmentto reach your blood. When your liter get*out of order proper digestion and nourishment,-atop—you’re poisoned with the waste thatdecomposes in your intestines. NenrtSuatrouble* and rheumatic pains arise from thispoison. You become constipated, stonfach andkidney* can't .work properly. The whole• system is affected and you feel "rotten,” head-achy, backachy, ditzy, tired our—a ready preyfor sickness and disease.Thousands of people are net er sick, and hatewon prompt relief from these miseries with•'Improved Fruit-a-twe* Liter Tablets.'' Theliver i* toned up, the other organs functionnormally and lasting good health result*.Today '‘improved Fnitt-a-tive* »re Canada alargest selling liver tablets. They must be good!Try them yourself NOW. Let "Fnnt-a-tivesput you back on the road to lasting health­feel like a new person. 25c, 50c. as to outscore Tillsonburg. Every Ingersoll played seemed to improve as the game proceeded. The high scorers for Ingersoll were W. Stone and T. Flenniken. Final score was Tillsonburg 51, Ingersoll 32. Tillsonburg—J. Fair, 1; G. Pearce. 4; R. Ronson, 10; D. Galbraith, 0; R. Nunn, 4; R. Climic, 2; B. Few- ster, 18; P. Palmer, 2; B. Belaze, 14; R. Burn, 6. Ingersoll—J. McKay. 5; R. Mc- Niven, 2; J. Muir, 0; W. Stone, 10; G. Stone, 1; T. Flenniken, 9; K. McKelvey, 5; L. Staples. 0; W. tlrca. TheyWilliam J. T rttfa I coaid baldly of blllou«ne*aand a hotel i a I. Noth* Bowes, 0. Umpire—B. Mills, Ingersoll. In a second game between junior members of the Ingersoll team and a team of juniors from Tillsonburg, the score was tied at 15 each. This game was very closely contested with neither side showing any mark­ ed superiority. “There’s the poor landlord of my ’local’.” "He looks a bit low in spirits.” , “He is—and in beer and cigar­ ettes.” ^SNAPSHOT GUILD STILL LIFE PHOTOGRAPHY Want to have fun these long winter evening*? Try creating still lifepicture*—It’s a fascinating pastime. ON nights when the wind la moaning beyond the rafter*, and sheets of rain thunder upon thewindow pane, the season tor still life picture making has arrived. Still life photography is the great winter Indoor sport, and believe me there's no more enjoyable means of passing long evenings. One of the nicest things about still life picture making la that it's really easy—as easy as any other type of indoor picture making, if not more so. To go in for It In a big way, you. don't need special equipment A goodly supply of"pan" film, a couple of flood lamps In handy cardboard reflectors, and,of course, your camera will be suffi­ cient to start a career as a full fledged photo plctorialiat. Your success, however, Is goingto depend entirely upon your tohse of composition and arrangementFor still life photography is some­ thing more than Just dropping a group of objects upon a tabletopand snapping the shutter. The value of all still life pictures hinges upontheir intrinsic charm and appeal. To make successful still life pie- tares you must arrange your sub­ject matter so that it form* a pleas­ ing; artistic oomposition or setting. To begin with, chooao as subject matter the finest material you canAnd; objects such m bowls, state- sttes, fruit, vegetables, and books will do. but select the beet exam­ ples of each that are available. Ifyou want to include a banana, look for one which is well shaped and nicety colored. If you want to in­clude a bowl, choose it with care soIt will match the other material in the picture, if you fancy a still life featuring a bunch of grapes, tryto get grapes which look as if they are the most perfect ever grown.That’s half the battle. The other half Is composing your subject. Keep your composition simple.Group the material as tastefully asyou know how—and, if you are a mere man and get stuck, call Inyour wife, mother, or sister. Wom­ en hare an Inborn sense tor good arrangement. *Here's one more tip. Don't mix unrelated objects. You can do still life studies with subjects such a*mixing bowls and cooking vessels, which come from th* kitchen Youcan create other pleasing arrange­ ments with books, pens, and pen­cils, from th* library or livingroom. You can make picture* fea­ turing fruit* or vegetable*. Butdon’t try to comhlae them malarial* In one picture. Like oil and water, they don't mix well.When everything's eat up—and the lighting is arranged to salt your fancy—place your earner* on a tri­pod or some other flrm support and make the shot. You’ll fl . J the re­sulting pictures will make a msiworeble addition to your library.^ 302 John van Guilder’ Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 22,1942MOUNT ELGIN THERTHE "FLYING BLIND” Added Attraction—JANE WITHERS"A VERY YOUNG LADY” Lhurel and Hardy ComedyAlso—SUPERMAN No. 1 MON. - TUES.—JAN. 26-27 “BIRTH OF THE BLUES” — With —Bing Crosby - Mary Martin Added Attraction— Sally Eilers - Donald Wood •— in —“I WAS A PRISONER ONDEVIL ISLAND” Also—News and Comedy V I T A M IN S ! PARKE, DAVIS & CO. Haliver Oil Caps. 95c, 51.55Natola Caps,...... 51.25, 52.25 Abdol Improved, 52.00, 53.45Irradol A........ 51.50, $2.25 Alphamettes...... 51.85, 53.50 Thurteli’s Drug Store “We know drug*" Phone 55 4$ T Get WED. - THURS.—JAN. 28-29 “Target for To-Night” Actually Filmed Under Fire Added Attraction— ROBERT MONTGOMERY '•HERE COMES MR. JORDAN” Alio Selected Shorts EVERY WED., THUR5. PINK PANDORADINNERWARE Plus 5c Service Charge MATINEES—MON. WED. •nd SAT., 2.30 p.m. ser- Specially annoyed at the slowness of Pte. Smith, the sergeant-major strode up to him. “What was your job in civil life?” he barked. “Bank clerk,” said Smith. “I suppose." sneered the gcant-major, “you dusted the desks, and washed out the ink wells, and made nice cups of tea for the man­ ager?" “Oh, no, sir," replied Smith sweet­ ly, “we kept an old sergeant-major for those jobs!” E xtra CASH ! ALL MANNER OF THINGS CAN BE QUICKLY AND EASILY SOLD THROUGH INEXPENSIVE LITTLE TRIBUNE WANT ADS. Here's a Sample of Our Advts. CASH FOR USED CARS We pay cash for used cars. If you have one te sell bring it here. FC* SALE We have sevelK good used Electric Refrigerators, also 3 Ice Boxes forsale, *4 H P. Electric Motor, TwoConsolo Model Radios. APARTMENT FOR RENT Five rooms, newly decorated, every convenience, hardwood floors, im­mediate possession. Phone— FARM FOR SALE 100 Acre Farm six miles from town, good buildings, red brick residence,fruit trees, closing estate. Write or Phone— LOST Black leather handbag, containingkeys, money, valuable papers, lib­ eral reward. Leave at TribuneOffice. DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Capable woman or girl, for generalhousework, must be good cook, bestwages. Apply Box A, The Inger­soll Tribune. STOVE FOR SALE Electric Range, recent model, four’ burner in white enamel, bargain. Phone—> SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE Centrally located, fully equipped,good gallonage, major OH company property. Box O, The IngersollTribune. “ Phone 13 With your Went Ad. We’ll help you with the wording. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The January meeting of the Mt.Elgin Women's Institute was heldon Tuesday afternoon at the. home of Mrs. B. Hartnett, with an attend­ance of 40. The president, Mrs. Charlie Smith (was in| charge andMiss Edith Jarnos presided at thepiano for the singing of the openingOde and “0 Canada”. This was fol­lowed by all repeating in unison theInstitute Creed. The roll was calledby the secretary, Mrs. Gordon Bas- kett and responded to by givingeveryday rules of etiquette. The minutes of the last meeting wereread by the secretary and adopted. It was decided to keep the collectionfrom the Spruceleigh Farm enter­tainment in the Institute for Red Cross work. Mrs. Charlie Stoakleymade a few remarks on the Radio Farm Forum which is being held onMonday evening of each w4ek at different homes in the community.An invitation was extended to all Institute members to attend thesevery worthwhile meetings. It wasdecided to extend an invitation to the district president, Mrs. R. H,Oatman of Tillsonburg, R. R. No. 3, to visit this Institute Branch inthe near future. Mrs. Alex. Ellis gave a splendid paper on “Impromp­tu discussion on thrift during war­ time. This was followed by a pianoselection by Mrs. Arthur Flanders. Mrs. Bartlett, convener of Educa­tion, gave a reading, “Crisis of Kin­dergarten,” taken from the Read­ er’s Digest. Mrs. John Dutton gavesome helpful- information from a questionnaire on the hand book.Community singing was enjoyed with Mrs. Flanders as piano accom­panist. Another interesting and pro­ fitable item of thp programme wasa display of the cotton dresses madeby die members of the "Victory Ec­onomics Club,” under the supervis­ ion of Miss Ariel Stoakley. Thesydresses .were judged by Mrs. ’KianClarke, Mrs. Shuttleworth and MissEdith James and great credit wasgiven the girls lor their splendid work. Those taking part in the com­petition were: Ellen Harris, Betty Prouse, Doris Young, Leila Stoak­ley and Lillian Young. Following the dress parade, the judges made com­plimentary remarks to the contest­ ants for this worth while achieve­ment. The meeting closed with the National Anthem and the DailyPrayer.The Young People’s League met on Tuesday evening of last week inthe United Church school room with the president, Mrs. Fred Freemanin charge and Miss Jean Smith as pianist. After the minutes and rollcall, in charge of the secretary, Mrs.Gordon Baskott, the Scripture lesson was read responsively and Rev. Mr. Taylor ottered prayer. The programwas in charge of the MissionaryConvener, Miss Ariel Stoakley and- Mrs, Baskett gave a reading. Inter­esting and instructive slides on the printing press were shown with Mr.Taylor explaining the different pic­ tures and Mr. J. Hart operating thelantern. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction.The Cheerful Workers’ group met on Wednesday afternoon of lastweek at the home of Mrs. William Duffy for their Red Cross work.There were twelve ladies presentand one large quilt was completed. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.Ross Dutton in serving refresh­ ments.A progressive euchre was held in the C.O.F. hall on Wednesday even­ing of last week under the auspices of the Mount Elgin unit of the RedCross. There were twenty tables in play and the prizes were awardedas follows: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. M. Cassidy; 2nd, Mrs. D. Vickerman;3rd, Mrs. E. Goodhand,; gents’, 1st, William Rooke; 2nd, Russell Harris;3rd, Roy Barnett. The chair prize, a twenty-four lb. bag of pastryflour, ^snated by Elmer Ritchie, went to Mr. John Weeks. On dis­play was a lovely “Friendship Circle" quilt on which tickets were beingsold and the quilt will be presented to the winner at the next euchre inthe near future. At the conclusion of the playing, lunch was served bythe committee in charge, after which dancing |w»» enjoyed, music beingfurnished by George McDonald at piano and Messrs. William Rooke,Earl Ellis and Robert Rooke as vio­linists. During the evening, the Na­ tional Anthem and O Canada were»ung with Mrs. Arthur Flanders at the piano.A Red Cross quilting was held at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Young onThursday afternoon last, when eight ladies were present and completeda quilt. The annual meeting of the MountElgin Public Library Board will beheld on Saturday evening, January 24th, in the library room. Born—On Monday, January 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Beldom, a daughter.Mrs. B. Hartnett was' a recent visitor with her daughter, Mrs.Roger Burrill of Woodstock. Jfiss Bertha Gilbert was a visitor on Saturday with Mrs. Fred Pageand daughter, Miss Ethel of Salford. Mr. Howard Turvey and sons ofBurford, were visitors on Saturday with the former’s mother, Mrs. A.Turvey. The Women's Missionary Societywill meet at the home of Miss Ber­tha Gilbert thia (Thursday) after­ noon with Mr*. Small in charge ofthe study book on West China. The Radio Farm Forum was heldat the home of Mr. and Mra. Charlie Stoakley on Monday evening of thiaweek with Mr. William Boyd in charge of the meeting. The February meeting of the W®.men’s Institute will be held at the home of Mias Bertha Gilbert. Mrs. Harley Jell iff e visited rela­ tives in Avon last week. Bud Downing of Toronto, spent Just Arrived The Fashionable Jew shade 89* Lisle Hose Full Fashioned, New shade PHONE 115 — ZENDA and Mrs. A. II. Ikxwning. Allen Hams of th* O.A.C., NEW P See these early...Z..29c to 39c Colored BROADCLOTHS White and colors......19c to 50c Sale! Housecoats .............52.39 W. W. WlLFORD INGERSOLL Guelph, was home for the week-end. Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Grant Prouse celebrating the birthday of the former’s mother,Mrs. Wm. Prouse, were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse and family ofCulloden; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ir­vine Prouse and family, Mr. andMrs. Clifford Prouse and Donna, Mr. W. Prousc, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldFleming. Mrs. Clifton Fleming left one daylast week for Toronto, after spend­ ing some time with Mrs. John Flem­ing. “Did you hear that every single prize in our band contest .was car­ ried off by one man?” “Good gracious! What did he get?" “Six months." Mrs. A. Loucks of Cayuga, was a recent visitor at the home of her nephew, Mr. Russell Smith and Mrs.Smith.Mr. Harry Little, Jr., of the R. C.A.F., Training School at Trentonis spending a couple of weeks at his home here.The January meeting of the Cros­ by Mission Circle was held at thehome of Mrs. Howard Groves with a fair attendance. The president,Mrs. R. Durston, conducted themeeting. The program was in charge of Pansy Hughes and Leota Lackie and proved very interesting.Mr. and Mrs. Bennington spentThursday of last week in London attending the Dairymen's Conven- vention.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Banbury andMrs. G. Cooper attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Mrs. Wil)Hudson of Detroit; which was held in Brussels last Friday afternoon.A pleasant social evening wasspent in the Zenda Hall on Thurs­day, under the auspices of the RedCross. Cards and. qrokinole were en­joyed. The prize winners were:Grokinole, Mr. Sam Banbury andMrs. H, Harris; for cards, Mr. Geo.Fewster, Mrs. V. Fewster. Mr. Av Sinden of Tillsonburg, held thelucky number for the lovely quilt,donated by the Junior Institute.The Junior Institute held their January meeting at the home ofMrs. Sam. Banbury on Wednesday of last week.The church services were well at­ tended on Sunday. The superinten­dent, Mr. J. J. Poole, was in charge of the Sunday School, and the pas­tor, Rev. Mr. White conducted thechurch service and delivered an in­spiring sermon, taking as his theme,“The Extravagant Gift." The ex­ ample taken was the breaking of theAlabaster Box of Ointment saying in explanation that the hunger of thesoul was not satisfied with food and clothing but with the gift of love. PUTNAM 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, b*ut be­ cause the newspaper stands as the exponent of 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 more interesting, and subscribers are invited to start doing so at once. NEED GLASSES 7 Ask us about the many advantages of using TILL YERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - "URLYI? fiuauuaaaa The January meeting of the LiveWire Class of the United Churchwas held at the home of Miss Nel­lie Hutcheson on Friday evening.Doris Huntley opened the meetingwith the service of worship. A hymn was sung. Josephine Sutherlandrpad the Meditation and the Scrip­ ture lesson was read by Glen Allen.Another hymn was sung and a prayer was offered by Janet Fick.Rev. T. Garnet Husser took charge of the election of officers for theensuing year which resulted as fol­ lows: President, Ronnie Hutcheson;vice-president, Josephine Sutherland; secretary, Nellie Hutcheson; Treas­urer, Ross Adam; Press Reporter, Glen Allen; Group Leaders, Laur­ence Mills, Francis Allen, Janet Pick, Bill Beacham; pianist. Rev, T.Garnet Husser. Following the elect­ ion of officers, Doris Huntley readan interesting paper and led in con­ tests. Lunqh was served and a mostenjoyable dvoning spent in a social way.Rev. T. Garnet Husser started a series of meetings at the PublicSchool from 3.45 to 4.16 o’clock on Monday afternoon, January 19th,and will carry* these on each weekto encourage the teaching of theScripture in the school.The W. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. George Hutcheson this(Thursday) afternoon, January 22. Miss Nellie Hutcheson spentSunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hutcheson at Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Alien and family spent Sunday with the form­er’s parents at Thamesford. The annual congregational meet­ing of the Putnam United Churchwas held in the Sunday School roomson Friday evening, January 16th.Following a sumptuous supper abusiness meeting was held. Reportsof all church organizations for the past year were read and indicatedthat the congregation had enjoyed a most successful year and was in amost healthy condition. Officers were elected for the ensuing year.Rev, John Smith addressed thq gathering nnd in the course of hisremarks urged the members to sub­ scribe for the church paper. THAMESFORD LONDON, ONTARIO Protect Your CAR for Winter ALCOHOU ANTI-FREEZE Higb-Preaauru Greasinit ATLAS Tube* - Battariaa John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL pr o duc ts THAMES ST PHONE $00 CUP AND SA U C E R F R E E ! An "Avon Cottage” or a “Royal Cameronian” Pattern Cup and Saucer will be given fred To the First 150 Customers Thursday, Friday and Saturday Making a cash purchase of tfoods to the value of $2.00 or over, wh/ch must include 1 lb of our Fancy Cakes On Sale at.' ....................... 23c per lb. We will also give a /5.OO GOOD-WILL GIFT TOKEN which is redeemable for BEAUTIFUL QUALITY GIFTS. —For Satisfaction and Service, shop at — S P E E D 'S CASH AND CARRY 35 KING STREET WEST Free Delivery OPP. INGERSOLL INN Phone 498 Wednesday attcrnoon with a fine at­tendance. Most of the afternoon was spent in quilting for the RedCross. A short business meeting was held after which the hostess serveddainty afternoon tea. HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA The average number of decayed teeth per person in United States is six, according to the latest figures released by health authorities. This means that there are in Uni­ ted States today 800 million cavities, causing all sorts of illnesses from pains in the neck to conditions which prevent ordinary work. Defective or deficient teeth caused the rejection of more men examined for U. S. ’military service, up to February of last year, than any other physical defect. The Health League of Canada, in disclosing these figures today, urged ettizemj of Canada to delay no Ion- ger in seeing their dentist at least every six months. While there are no actual records available in Canada of the number of decayed teeth, health officials said that the number would not be as high as in the United States, per capita. It was admitted, however, that thousands of men who had ottered their services for the Canadian navy, army or air force had been turned down because of bad teeth. Periodic examinations of every man, woman and child in Canada would reduce the amount of sickness in Canada, Health League officials pointed out. For many years now, they have been urging citizens to sec their doctor at least once a year, and their dentist once every six months. ’The prevention of disease is more important than an attempt to cure disease,” it was stated at Health League headquarters in Toronto. •’Disease can be prevented It is noteasy to cure once itlhas made inroads in the human body." Mr. Bruce Julien of Western Uni-versify, was a week-end visitor with Mr. Dickson Taylor. Miss Margaret Oliver spent'"*’the week-end wath friends in Drumbo Mr, and Mrs, Lome Daniel and children of Versohoyle, were Sundayvisitors with Mrs. J. G. McKay andMiss Anabel McKay. yjise Margaret Hogg of London, was a week-end visitor with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hogg. Mias Alice McKay Aylmer,spent the week-end at her home nearthe village. Miss Betty Tanner of St. Thomas,visited at her home here on Tues­day. The Home and School Club mettn the Continuation School on Tuea-day evening with the vice-president, Mrs. McBeth, in the chair. Afterthe business period, a Scotch pro­ gram, commemorating Burns' birth­day, was given. Violin and guitar numbers were given by Mr. J. G,Calder and Mr. S. Dundas with Mabel Oliver at the piano. Vocalnumbers were contributed by Muse*Anabel McKay and Jean MoGee. A sketch of the life of Robert Burntand some of his poems was givenby Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young. The Grace Country Club met at LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. M, Poole and son, Sergt. Ralph Poole of the R.C.A.F., re­ turned to Ingersoll last week after visiting with relatives in Detroit. ' Mr. and Mrs. Preston T. Walker attended the Annual Furniture Ex­ hibition at Toronto and Kitchenerlast week. " fife C O A L Premium Anthraciti M, 53.90. Rice Clinker—510.50 Ton; Jfi, Alberta Hard Lump,—512.00Ton; $9.00; M, $3.00. H, »5.75t M, 52.90. 57.Q0; M. 53.50.Genuine Pocahontas — 513.00 Ton; 56 50; M, 53.25.Dixie Fireplace.........512.00 Ton Cannel .........................515.00 Ton MASON’S, Ingeraoll IF YOUR HAIR ISN’T BECOMING TO YOU YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US . PERMANENTS < PricedFrom _ Make Your Appointmanta Early • Phone 50 • STORY'S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. E. Ingaranll $2.50,110 Bright New HOUSE DRESSES Misses' 12-20 and *1.09 Women’s 36-52 *1.69 *2.29 Such flower fresh, crisp cot­ton housedresses you’ll enjoy working in them! And sopretty you’ll wear them out­doors later too! Princess, dirndl, brunch coatis, zip, but­ton front, tie back styles. Vivid new prints in stripes,checks, dots and floral pat­ terns. Wide choice of styles. WaUael SttVwA, Himited PHONE 56 INGERSOLL WE DELIVER