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OCLnew_1942_01_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE ThB Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,, JAN. 29, 1942 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A., $2.00 ■WILSON'S DAIRY AGAIN ENTERED For the third time in the past few months, Wilson’s Dairy, on Thames street at the bridge, was broken injto between 10.30 o’clock and 11.40 on Friday evening last. Whilenothing except five 25c packages of Winchester Cigarettes were taken, considerable damage was done to the floors and the handle and the combination broken from the safe. The Dairy Bar closed shortly be­ fore 8 o'clock that evening. Con­ stable Jones stated he tried the doors at 10.30 o’clock while making his rounds. At twenty minutes to twelve, Mr. Alex. C. Wilson , the owner, went down to check over things, and when he entered the front door, he observed the door in the room where the safe is kept was broken open, and tAc handle and combination dial battered from the front of the large safe. He immediately called the police and an investigation showed that entry had been made by the north east door at the r<*ar of the building. A metal screen was pried-off and the glass in the door broken so that the lock could be released. Entry to the Dairy Bar was attempted by another door and the lock broken, but when still another door barred the way, a pa^e of glass in the door leading ftVwl the dairy to the office was broken and the locks released, thus the culprit gained entry to the Dairy Bar in this manner. An iron bar was found by the bat­ tered safe but nothing other than the few packages of cigarettes was missed after a checkup had been made. The safe had to be shipped to •Toronto to be opened and repaired, and this has caused a great deal of inconvenience in addition to the damage that was done to the doors in forcing entry- Ora Circle Plan Cooking Sale Mrs. C. A. Love, King Street was hostess on Thursday evening to the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters. The meeting was conducted by the new president, Mrs. H. P. Aitchison and was opened with the devotionalperiod, Miss Jean Borland reading the Scripture lesson. A most inter­ esting article told by Dr. McClure concerning an English Doctor in China was read by Miss Ethel Barber. The business period was concerned chiefly with a general discussion ol the years' work. Plans were made for a cooking sale to be held on Feb­ ruary 7th. The meeting was brought to a close with the Mizpah benedic­ tion. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Rob­ ert Wark. Miss Ethel Barber, Miss Jean Borland and Miss Jean Suth­ erland. Mrs. J. Hodder Receives Word of Father’s Death Jacob James Park, the father of Mrs. John Hodder of Dereham, passed away on December 26th, at his home in Prqston Patrick, West­ morland, England, in his 82nd year. Left tt> remember a dear father are four sons and five daugh­ ters. Four sons served in the last war, two making the supreme sacrifice, and a third being permanently in­ jured with shrapnel in the right arm. One grandson is with the present forces, and was wounded in France before Dunkirk. His wife predeceased him over twenty years ago. High Scores At The Duplicate Bridge Club Verschoyle Farm Forum I. C. I. News This is magazine week at the Ing­ ersoll Collegiate Institute. Suitable magazines that have been read by the family are being collected by the students for the use of airmen, sailors, and soldiers in their train­ ing stations. There is great need for reading material. Anyone having magazines of this description to donate, should phone the Collegiate, (158) and they will be called for. The Verschoyle Farm Forum Group met tat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris on Monday | evening, thc attendance being the highest for this season. Following the broadcast, four goups discussed the assigned questions. The con­ vener of the evening was Mr. Harry’ Ellery. A few interesting notes on Medical Health Services were read by Mr. Harvey Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Ellery were in charge of the recreational part of the evening. The winners for the progressive euchre were Mr. Har­ vey Daniel and Mr. Wilfred Smith. Lunch was served and a social time was enjoyed. Next Monday evening, the Forum will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris. Everyone is in­ vited. Come and bring a friend. The topic of the broadcast will be "Buying Together.” At the meeting tof the Duplicate Bridge Club held at the Ingersoll Inn on Monday evening, there were 8 >4 tables in play. The high scores were as follows: North and South 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young, plus 18. 2, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, H. G. Small, plus 17. 3, Mrs. R. A. Odell, A. J. Kenne­ dy, plus 6%. 4, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, plus 4. East and Welt 1, Mrs. Geo. Beck, Dr. J. M. Rogers, plus 2514. 2, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, plus 11. 3, Miss M. Robinson, Mrs. C. K. Hoag, J. L. Craig, L. A. Westcott, tied, plus 314. 4, Misses E. and G. Richardson, plus l ’,4. 5 Partners will be drawn for next week. HEARThe Blind Pianist - REV. FRED HENRY . the Tabernacle Sunday,* 7.30 p.m. A Modern Miracle at the piano.Assisted by a family ofmusicians. Mr. Henry will givethe story of hi* life. I P. H. Hawtin, (Pastor.) Visiting Ingersoll Friends Coder Kenyon Setz, of the Royal Navy, whose home is at Kirkcud­ bright, Scotland, is visiting in Inger­ soll with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Murray, 152 Carroll Street and Mr. and Mrs, John J. C. Little, 158 Bell Street. Coder Setz has been in the Royal Navy about a year and is at present on loan to the Royal Canadian Navy as Coder on a Corvette, which is in an East Coast port for refitting. Dur­ ing a month’s shore leave Coder Setz plans to visit friends in Montreal and Ottawa as well as here. This is his first time In Canada and he says he is greatly impressed with the country. Before enlisting he was Head Music Master at Kirkcud­ bright Academy. He has his L. R. A. M. and A.-R. C. M. Degrees and holds a certificate of 1st Professional Batchelor of Music from the Uni­ versity of Glasgow, Scotland. C.C.L.S. Held Very Successful Euchre The Cook’s Comers’ Literary So­ ciety held a successful euchre at the school. The high score prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Bowman and Mr. Bill Thomas, while the consola­ tion prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Heeney and Mr. David Barnett. Candy and apples were passed during the evening. The next euchre will be held to- night, (Thursday), January 29th, at the school, when the draw for the quilt will take place. , Implements, Repair* Limited Thi* Year Facts about INGERSOLL WAR CHARITIES 1. Community Organization to collect all money’s in Ingersoll for all War Charities thereby avoidingmultiplicity of appeals. 2. In first year of existence, distributed $18,000 amongst 10 national organisations doing war work. 3. Operating costa have beefi approximately 2% of amount collected. 4. Require* $25,000 for coming year. Support Appeal to be made to all Nou-Contributors February 4th to 7th, inclusive Following organizations to make canvass: Ward 1—Knights of Columbus Ward 2—Salvation Army. Ward 3— Y*s Men’s Club. Ward 4—Ingersoll Branch, Canadian Legion, Ward 5—Norsworthy and Lady Dufferin Chapters,I-O.D.E. Ward 6—Ingersoll Branch, Red Cross Society. 5. A. GIBSON, REV. R. H. PARR, President Campaign Manager. The Administrator of Farm and Road Machinery has announced that on the basis of 1940 sales manufac- tuers of farm equipment are limited in production ranging from a de­ crease of 50% on certain types of less essential implements to an in­ crease of 200% in the case of milk­ ing machines and cream separators. The production of attachments and repair parts is limited to 104% of 1940 sales. This means that 1942 production will be slightly less than the record sales of 1941. Tabernacle Musical Program Attract* Many A capacity crowd attended the Tabernacle Tuesday night and lis­ tened with keen interest to the pre­ sentation of sacred songs and music by the blind pianist, Rev. Fred Henry and his family of Tulsa, Ok­ lahoma. The Henry family including Mr. and Mrs. Henry and their three children, Virgiania, Hilton and Esther gave a solid hour of vocal solos and duets and instrumentals, including numbers on the piano ac- eordian by Mr. Henry and hi* daughter, Virginia, also several numbers on the piano by Mr. Henry. The fact that Mr Henry has not had the advantage of physical sight made his performance all the mor* remarkable u It b conceded by many who hear him that his playing is equalled hr very few who possess the faculty of sight. Professor—“What Is the most po­ tent poison?” Student-—“An airplane, one drop and you're dead I” ANNUAL MEETING OF HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Mrs. J. H. Nancekivcll, president of thc Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust, was in charge of the annual meeting held on Monday afternoon at the “Y.” The general business was disposed of and a number of letter were read. A epot of the bridge and euchre, sponsored by the Auxiliary last week, showed the affair to have been most successful. The annual reports of the various officers and committees were given and the pre­ sident expressed her appreciation of the co-operation during the year. Mr» James Baxter took the chair for the election of officers. Mrs. J, M. Wilson, convener of the nomin­ ating committee, reported that all the officers of the past year were returning to office. These are as follows: President—Mrs. J. H. NancekivelL Vice-President—Mrs. M. Walton. Treasurer—Miss Annie Moon. Secretary—Mrs. N. J. Daniel. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. V. Meek. Press Reporter—Mrs. Carl M. Mohr. Buying Committee—Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs. F. S. Newman, Mrs. F. H. Adams. Convener of the social committee —Mrs. W. R. Vcale. Mrs. Baxter moved a vote of thanks to the officers.and especially to the president for their splendid work of the past year and this was seconded by Miss E. A. Seldon. The president, Mrs. Nansekivcll, then took charge and some matters of new lousiness were discussed. The annual report of the corres­ ponding secretary, Mrs. V. Meek, is as follows: “During thc year I have written 30 letters, 16 of them being invita­ tions to our tea in May; the remain­ ing being letters of thanks for don­ ations and letters of regret to be­ reaved or ill members. "On January 27, 1941, I had on hand 75 cents and one one-ccnt stamp and on January 26, 1942, the balance is 10 one-cent stamps,’’ The report of the secretary reads as follows: “Our Hospital Auxiliary has had quite an interesting year, holding eight meetings with an average at­ tendance of 10. These have been held in the MY.” There has not been so much monthly visiting to the hospital as usual. Our buyers have been very busy purchasing, as the prices seem to have raised. May 12, hospital day, was observed by having a tea. Repairs were going on at the hospital at the time, so Mrs. Sum­ ner kindly offered her home, which we were very grateful for. Proceeds of the tea were $40.20. June 21 we observed rose day, which was a great success, when we realized $378.04, and instead of our annual Christmas dance we held a bridge and euchre which proved a success. In October, our president and Miss Moon attended the convention held at the Royal York, Toronto and brought back a very interesting re­ port which proved very helpful. Al­ together the year has proved a very successful one. The report of the treasurer was as follows: Receipts—December 31, 1940, cash on hand, $453.63; membership fees, $9.50; Missionary Circle King’s Daughters, donation, $25.00; Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.OJ>.E., donation, $25.00; interest on government bonds, $75.00; hospital day tea, $40.20; rose day receipts, $378,04; King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, donation, $10.00; Catholic Women’s League, donation, $10.00; bank interest, $2.21; total receipts, $1,028.58. Expenditures —Hospital supplies, $660.81; expense of dance, Decem­ ber, 1940, $17.10; insurance, $7.73; donation, $2.03; epenses of rose day, $15.83; advertising, $3.16; inciden­ tals, $6.59; fees hospital aids, $3.03; delegates’ expenses to Toronto, $11.- 03; donation to hospital aids, $5.03; total, $723.34; cash on hand, $296.24. Buyers’ report was presented by Mr*. F. 8. Newman and the hospital supplies purchased during the year were m follows; 23 M* dozen bath towels, 19 dozen «uh cloths, 48 yards linen tea-towelling, four bolts unbleached sheeting, three bolts bleached sheeting, 80 yards., pillow cotton, 12 linen tabla napkins, IK dozen bedspends, « pnfra wool blan­ ket* and a quantity of dishes. MOUNT ELGIN A pleasant time was spent on Wed­nesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs Small, when her SundaySchool Class, the "Do Your BitClass,” met fpr a social evening andfor re-organization. The early part of the evening was spent in socialconversation and afterward in aquizz contest in charge of Mrs. Bar­ ret and Mrs. Chas. Smith. Follow­ing this the re-organization of theclass took place with Wilbur Lea- mon in charge and Mrs. Smith assecretary pro tern. The officers forthe year will be as follows: president, Mrs. Gordon Baskett; vice-president,Mrs. Arthur Flanders, secretary­treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Smith; assist­ ant, Mrs. Vickefman; Lookout Com­mittee, William Boyd, Mrs. Barrett,Wilbur^Leamon and Mrs. CliffordProuse; Social committee, Mrs.Flanders and Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke;floral committee, Mrs, Scott and Mrs.Grant Prouse; teacher, Mrs. Small; assistant, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson. Thenew president then took charge ofthe meeting when a number of mat­ ters were discussed. Mrs. Scott in­vited the class to meet nt her homeon Wednesday evening, February 18 for their next social evening, whichwas accepted. Before serving re­freshments, a number took part in a sing-song with Mrs. James Hartnettat the piano. The serving of abountiful lunch concluded an enjoy­able evening,Thc Cheerful Workers met at thehome of Mrs. Clarence Dodgson on Wednesday afternoon of last weekfor regular weekly Red Cross Work.There were 16 ladies present and a quilt was quilted after which lunchwas served by the hostess assistedby Mrs. Harry Stonehill. The next meeting will be held at the home ofMrs. J. C. Harris, Joseph McKee Passes Away In 86th Year --- • Following ah illness of about one week, a well known and highly es­ teemed resident of Ingersoll passed away on Friday morning last, in the person of Joseph McKee, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bowman, King street east. The hte Mr. McKee who was in his 86th year, had been for many years a resident here where he was engaged with the waterworks de­ partment and where his ever kindly and courteous manner had won for him a very largo circle of friends. About fifteen years ago he left Ing­ ersoll to make his home in Toronto, where he remained until the death of his wife about thirteen months ago, after which he returned to Ingersoll. He was bom in Deieham Township. Left to mourn thc passing of a ’dearly beloved father are four sons, and two daughters as follows: Wil­ liam and Fred McKee, Ingersoll; Joseph McKee, Toronto; George, London; Mrs. Fred Jones, and Mrs. Herbert Bowman, Ingersoll. Also surviving is one brother, George McKee, High River, Alta., and two sisters, Mrs. J. Barr, Dorchester, and Mrs. J. McNab in Oregon, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The January meeting of the Wo­ men's Missionary Society was held atthe home of Miss Bertha Gilbert withthe president, Mrs. Charlie Stoakleyin charge’. The theme for the meet­ing was “We Live by Faith in God,,the Holy Spirit,” After the singing of a hymn with Mrs. Arthur Fland­ers as accompanist, the business wasconducted by the president. The year’s finapcial report was given byMrs Harley Jolliffe which was veryencouraging, the allocation of $110 was reached. The secretary’s reportwas given by Mia. J. Dutton and the Literature secretary, Mrs. B. Hart-net also gave her r^ort. Planswere discussed for attending the an­nual Presbytcrial Rally to be held in the Central United Church, Wood-stock, on Friday, January 30th. The World’s Day of Prayer on February20th, was announced and the regular February faceting will be incharge of Mrs. /. Dutton. The min­ utes of the last meeting were givenby the secretary and the roll wasresponded by a verse of scripture be­ginning with the letcr “W”, The scripture lesson was read by Mrs.Ross Dutton and Mrs. IL Jolliffeoffered prayer. Mrs. B. Hartnett, a Herald for Korea, responded withan interesting article on that Coun­ try. Mrs. Stoakley read a stop?from “Tales from West China,” writ­ten by Dr. Robert McClure. The study book on West Cihna was incharge of Mrs. Small and interestingpapers on the Revolution and con­ditions following were read by Mrs. Hartnett, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Stoakley,M». H. Jolliffe, Mrs. Flanders, Mrs. J. Dutton, Mrs. Downing. A num­ber of Thank You letters were read by the secretary and n reading “TheGirl, Not the Clothes,” was givenhy Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mrs. H. Jolliffe will have charge of thc StudyBook for the February meeting. Therepeating of the Daily prayer in uni son closed thc meeting. , There was no school in the junior room of thc public school on Fridayof last week as the teacher, Miss L.Topham was attending the funeral ofher grandfather, the late Mr. Wil­liam C. Topham of Burgessville. A quilting for the Red Cross washeld on Wednesday afternoon of lastweek at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Young. The friends of Miss Winona Turveywill be pleased to hear she has re­ turned from New York where she hasspent the past six months. Mr. F C.. Phillips and Harris wererecent week-end visitors of relativesin Toronto. Mount Elgin's first Bingo partywas held on Friday evening of lastweek under the auspices of group one of the Mount Elgin Women’s In­stitute of which Ma. James Hatnettis convener. The party was held in the recreation room of the Contin­uation School and was well attended. A number from this community at­tended the Dairymen’s Association of Western Ontario held in London onThursday of the past week. The farm forum group for this dis­ trict met on Monday evening of lastweek at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Stoakley with an attendanceof 20. The meeting was in charge of William Boyd and the topic fotdiscussion was “Is the Farmer In­efficient” After listening to thc eight o'cloock broadcast, groups wereformed for discussion of the subject,which were later summed up in satisfactory conclusions. The an­nouncement was made of the twoday course in Farm Management tobe held in Woodstock, Tuesday and Wednesday of thia week and CharlieStoakley and 'Kiah Clarke were ap­ pointed to represent thi* group atthia school. The group is invited tomeet with the Salford group for theirnext meeting at the home of Mr. andMrs. George Nagle, when Bev R.' B Cummings will conduct the meet­ing. On February 2nd the groupwit! meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Kiah Clark where Ben Hewittwill be In charge. Mrs. Harold Foreman Tendered A Shower Miss Mary Fuller was hostess ather home on Charles street east, on Tuesday evening at a miscellaneousshower for Mrs. Harold Foreman,who before her recent marriage was Miss Jean Morgan. The popularyoung bride received many beautiful gifts and after they had been openedand admired a most pleasant social time was enjoyed. Miss BarbaraStaples was accompanist for a sing­ song. At the close of the eveningthe hostess served delicious refresh­ments. Before her marriage, Mrs. Fore­man was presented with a beautiful silver casserole from the staff of theRoyal Bank where she is employed. LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. Elmer Karr and Mrs. A. A. Rose of Petrolia, spent a few days last week with the former’s sister, Mrs. Charles A. MacPhee, 186 Charles street east. Sub. Lieutenant, Miss Hazel Till­ ing, Reg. N., Nursing Sister with the Royal Canadian Navy, spent Sunday in Ingersoll visiting with friends. Previous to her enlistment, Miss Tilling was on the staff of the Ham­ ilton General Hospital and was a former Assistant Superintendent of Alexandra Hospital here. q uo w TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE Q EALED Tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed“Tender for Coal,” will be receiveduntil 3 P.M. (E.D.S.T.), Monday.February 9, 1942, for th© supply of coal and coke for the Dominion Build­ings throughout the Province of On­tario. Forms of tender with specificationsand conditions attached can beobtained from the Purchasing Agent,Department of Publifc Works, Otta­wa; and the Supervising Architect,36 Adelaide St E«*t, Toronto, Ont.Tenders should be made on the form- supplied by the Departmentand in accordance,’with departmentalspeclficatipns a nd,conditions attachedthereto. Coal dealers’ license num­ bers must be given when tendering.When tbe amount of a tender ex­ceeds the aim or $5,000.60—-whetheri<be for one building only or more —the tenderer* must attach to theirtender a certified cheque on a chart­ered bank in Canada, made payableto the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to10 per cent of the amount of thetender, or Bearer Bonds of the Dom­ inion of Canada or of the CanadianNational Railway Company and it*constituent companies uncondition­ally guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada,or the aforementioned bonds and acertified cheque, if required to makeup an odd amount. The Department also reserves theright to demand from any successfultenderer * security deposit, in theform of a certified cheque or bond aa above, equal to 10 per cent of theamount of hh bid, to guarantee theproper fulfilment of the contract. By order,J. M. SOMERVILLE, Secretary.Department of Public Works,Ottawa. January 21, 1942. WANTED TO lfUY Feathers, feather beds of" all des­criptions. \ Highest prices paid.Send particulars to Queen CityFeather Company, 23 Baldwin street, Toronto. FOR SALE Another Gold Nugget! Of course we mean a good used C. C. M.Bicycle. See it at the Bowman Company, Photic 60 Ingersoll. MAN WANTED For Good Watkins Route. SteadyCustomers. Must be honest andreliable, have car or means ofgetting one. No capital or exper­ ience required. Write the J. R.Watkins Company, Dept 0-1-2,2177 Masson Street, Montreal.Que. BRAY CHICKS The present calls for careful buying—less overhead—less labor. For good broiler market order Braycockerels now fot Febrtary-March delivery; 3 week dapons.Turkey poults. As with other goods—it pays to order, what youwant—now. Rob. Lof er, Cullod­en; McEwen & M6ulton, Ver­ schoyle; J. S. Grieve & Son, Inger­soll; Jack M. Hunt, Dorchester: E.Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. WRINGER ROLLERS 4CEPLACED Wringer Rollers reffiaced. Theymake your old wringer like new.Kestle’s Garage, Phone 179. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade used Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Mschinds, Phono­graphs, for new merchandise.S. M. Douglas it Son* /King St. EastPhone 85 - Furniture, Stove*, WallPeper, Paint. Floor Covering*. ANNUAL_MEETING The Annual General Meeting'' ofDereham and West Oxford MutualFire Insurance Company wil> be heldat the Forester*’ Hall, Mt. Elgin, on .Tuesday, February 10th, 1942, at 2o’clock, p.m., to receive the annual statement and auditors’ report, elect,two directors andrtransact such otherbusiness as ma/ be properly brought before the roecting. The retiringmembers of the board are Messrs. John Campbell and Stanley Allin,both are eligible for re-election. FRANK H. GREGG, C- H. KIPP,President. Secretary. Annual' Meeting The annual meeting of AMxandra Hospital will be held in pre Council Chamber on Tuesday, ©fbruary 3rd,1942, at 8 p, m., forXhe purpose of receiving the finaijrial reports, elec­ tion of trustVeszdnd transaction ofsuch other business as may be neces­ sary. All rate-payers who areinterested in the work of the hospi­ tal are invited to attend. T. N. DUNN, ’J. M. MALCOLM, President Secretary. IN S U R A NC E Fira, Auto A Geaeral lasuranceReal Estate' - Ctraveyanctng CROWN LIFE AGENT W. L. NAGLE181 Thame* St. S. Phono 333 A Real ValueBERMUDA BREEZECOLOGNESpecial .................. 39c SUMNER'S PHARMACY 80 Thame* Street Phon* 40* JOHN A. STAPLES 39 Chari.* St. E- Phon. rfi*J "The Expert Skate Grinder” — A Fall U m «f — HOCKEY STICKS, LACES STRAPS, PUCKS, TAPE All Make* er Saw* Gummed,Filed and Made Like NewAcetyl.no Welding andLathe Work Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1942THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll” ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office of Publication 115 Thames Sta Ingersoll, Ont W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER _ TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 550 ADVERTISING RATES ON appl ica t ion SUBSCRIPTION P. HCE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, JI.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1942 Give Vent To Your Emotions War as waged by a country like Canada is a strange combination of softheartedness, steely determination, and a false feeling of frustration.We read about and reflect on Nazi atrocities. The Huns bomb old ladies and little clhildren out of cities into the highways in order to choke the roads and impede the military movements of their enemies. Nazi and Japs seize innocent people as hostages and shoot them down when their fellow countrymen dare to oppose Nazi oppression. These inhuman acta sicken us. Loving peace, we grow tender as we realize that but for geographical reasons, Canadian mothers and Canadian children might be similar victims of these bestial races. Out of that softness of heart rises a great personal urge to stamp out these tyrants—to make the whole world free for decent human beings.And then comes the moment when some in Canada feel frustrated. That shouldn't be. Those of us left back in Can­ ada can fling our dollars into the war effort with as much vigor as Canadian sailors, soldiers and airmen apply to the battle at the front. And those dollars are as important as the operations of the military forces overseas. Every dollar subscribed to the Victory Loan means another step forward towards the end of brutal tyranny.Fight with your dollars as the Canadian boys fight with their machine guns. Don’t hold back your fire. Have Business Men Souls? Soulless is an Epithet so frequently applied to busi­ ness that it has become common usage. It dates from the period when businesses began to grow too large to be handled by one man and so tended to become impersonal. To the ordinary citizen, the John Blank Corporation seemed a monstrosity, whereas John Blank was a likeable human being. Unfortunately, the assumed lack of soul of the John Blank Corpor­ ation illogically came to be transferred to John Blank himself. Preliminary theological research indicates that bus­ iness men have souls, and that they are particularly evident in times of national emergency. In the days of easy prosperity, before 1929, there may have been a tendency to confuse the soul with the profit and loss statement. Experience of later years has taught that there is a distinction between the two. In evidence may be adduced the record of one service club, composed mainly of business men in a small Ontario town. For some years it has assumed the responsibility of seeing that all children in the district, a far from prosperous part of the country, receive proper medical care. All that the members require Is that a need be pointed out to them, and they are ready to fill it The town and country offi- dials are encouraged to report deserving cases. Similar evidence might be found in any Canadian town. Doing good in an unobtrusive, practical man­ ner seems to be a favorite hobby of the Canadian business man. Pending further inquiry, we suggest that what is complained of as lack of soul is merely an absence of sentimentalism.—The Printed Word. Epidemics Have Been Avoided Sir Wilson Jameson, Chief Medical Officer of the British Ministry of Health, in his report on British Health Services in Wartime in Bulletins from Brit­ ain, received by the Health League of Canada, ex­ plains that epidemics have been avoided in England during the war years. "We very naturally dreaded the appearance of serious epidemic disease in the unusual conditions in which people were living,” Sir Wilson writes, “and in order to assist early diagnosis we established a system, under the management of the Medical Re­ search Council, of more than thirty emergency pub­ lic health laboratories covering the whole country.” Some of these as Sir Wilson explains were new crea­ tions; others, which had been in existence for years, were brought into the scheme, “As a result every Medical Officer of Health has now a first-clasa labor­ atory within a maximum 'radius of thirty miles," Sir Wilson states. “Not only does the laboratory do all the bench work needed but the staff go out and help with the field work.” Sir Wilson Jameson admits that one of the fears of the Ministry of Health was that, with the inevit­ able damage to water mains and sewers by bomb­ ing attacks, there would be a great increase in theincident -of typhoid fever. Happily that fear has never been realized. Sir Wilson cites the case of London where every type of water main has been broken in every conceivable manner. Sewers have emptied their contents into large trunk mains and polluted the water over great distances. One main, four feet in diameter has been broken no fewer than eleven times and the number of times main# have been damaged amounts to thousands. Sir Wilson explains that the disinfection of mains under repair by means of chlorine, has proved an excellent safeguard and neither in London nor else­ where has there been any outbreak of typhoid fever due to damage to mains and sewers as a reault of air raids. On the other hand, ho admits that three have been a number of epidemics of paratyphoid I j fever traceable in a majority of instances to infect­ion associated with premises where bread and variouskinds of pastries are made.“The war has helped us to make real progress withour scheme for the immunization of children against diphtheria,” Sir Wilson Jameson states, “In Novem­ ber, 1940, the Government decided to issue supplies of anti-toxin free to all health authorities. That provided the necessary official backing and stim­ ulus for the movement." LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, February 1st, 1917 Mr. Ed. Clark of Banner expects to leave this week for the west. Mrs. Wm. Pow of Mt. Elgin spent a few days last week with relatives in Toronto. A knitting club has been started at the- home of Mrs. B. Hartnett, Verschoyle. Chester Caddey of Banner spent last week with relatives in Welburn and St. Marys. Mr. Dick Wallis of Putnam has gone to Iowa, U. S. A. with Mr. John Wallis, for a brief rest. . Mrs. Charles Caverhill of Mt. Elgin has Returned home after visiting friends in • Woodstock. Mrs, R. M, Morrow, her daughter, Miss Hattie and son frank are spending the winter months in Florida. Mrs. H. A. Smith of Gravenhurst, took part in the service in St, Andrew's Church, Verschoyle, on Sunday morning last The death took place on Monday afternoon of Robert C. Marshall, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William McKay, Noxon Street, Misses Pearl Collins and Joy Shaw of Putnam were appointed delegates to attend the East Middlesex Sunday School Convention in London. Mrs. Emerson Harris, Mrs. S. Moulton and Mrs. R. J. Mitchell of Mt. Elgin entertained a number of their friends at Red Cross Teas on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Noxon and daughter, Miss Marion, left on Tuesday for Ashville, North Carolina, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. John McEwan of the 5th concession of Dereham died in Ingersoll Hospital on Friday last. For many years he did bridge work for the council in which he was an expert. , Our customers have more than a million deposit accounts, through which they use the facilities of the Bank for protecting their savings and commercial funds, paying their obligations and generally financing their businesses. Thus the Bank is serving a great army of citizens who in turn are serv­ ing Canada in a multitude of ways pertaining both tcy peace-time and war-time activities. The influence on the destiny of our country of this large number of responsible, substantial citizens is beyond estimatiofi. The Bank is proud to serve them and to co-operate with them by supplying the type of banking each one needs. The death of Walter Paterson occurred at Alex­ andra Hospital early Tuesday morning after an illness of many weeks. He is survived by a widow and three children, Archie, Bert and Earl. The Oxford Returned Solider’s Association have agreed in the formation of a local branch of the Soldier’s Aid Commission with the following as a committee: J. H, Brown, E. Holden, Wesley West, Mayor; H. Little, W. J. Taylor, J. Bain and J. R. Shaw, L. E. Lowman is to act as secretary. On Friday evening, Mrs. G. Dorland entertained the Baptist Bible Class and their friends. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. B. McIntyre; secretary, Miss May German; treasurer, Mrs. J. Clark; Missionary treasurer, Mrs. Anderson; teacher, M. Vailie; committee convenors, Mrs. G. Dorland and Miss N. Green. , The following officers of Oak Lodge, No. 120, A. O. U. W. were installed on Friday night by Past Grand Master Workman, Brother Joseph Gibson, Sr., Past' Master Workman, Robert McMillan; Master Work­ man, D. Ferguson; Foreman, Miss Bums, Overseas, Miss Staples; Financier, Hugh Moon; Guide, James Brebner; Trustees, J, Brebner. J. Gibson, Sr.; and Miss Staples; Receiver, Mrs. Geo. P. Bums; Inside Watch­ man, Miss Yelland; Recorder, S. A. Gibson. BANK OF MONTREAL ••A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE W ELCOME” Modern, Experienced Banking Service............the Outcome of 124 Year*’ Successful Operation Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Bcachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday A ,us bring to a boil. At that point the eggs will be soft-boiled. The whites of eggs are quickly beaten if the eggs and the utensils used are cold. Keep eggs in a cool place, but It is better not to purchase more than one week’s supply at a time. E. J, Beaumont, Kitchener, County Court Clerk of Waterloo, received a message on January 27th, an­ nouncing the death of hiS only gon, Lieutenant George Joseph Beaumont, who was accidently wounded earlier in the week at a .bombing instruction camp on the Sommo front. He was in his 24th year and enlisted with the Queen’s Own Rifles in Toronto, going to England with the first contingent He was a native of Galt and a grandson of Mrs. Emma Wood, Skye Street Ingersoll. The inaugural meeting of the Board of Education for 1917 was held on Monday evening. The honor of the chairmanship was extended to John J. McLeod. Dr. W. A. Sudworth was re-appointed secretary­ treasurer. The standing committees appointed were: Public School Property, Grieve, Hogarth, McKay, Hutt Macaulay; Collegiate Property, Lee, Avery, Fotheringham, Beatty and Sutherland; Manual Train­ ing and Domestic Science, Avery, Hogarth, Fothering­ ham, Sutherland and Hegler; Industrial, Hutt, Lee, Lenihan, Sutherland, McKay; Finance, Trustee Beatty as chairman, with the chairmen of the above com­ mittees. Principal Shales, of the Collegiate and Prin­ cipal Stalker, of the Central School, gave addresses on the conditions as they existed in the different schools. It was reported that the wiring of the Central School would be completed in about a week’s time. Miss Gladys Shrapnell was appointed to fill the vacancy in the Ward School, caused by Miss Ack- ert resigning. Miss Colochmidt was selected as Domestic Science teacher to fill the vacancy caused by Mi.'s Keeker's resignation. Trustee Grieve was selected to represent the Board at a meeting of the Horticultural Society. Principal J. Stalker was ap­ pointed aa representative on the Library Board for a term of three jwan. The fees for non resident pupils was fixed at >2.00 per family. After the Board adjourned the members were agreeably surprised when the new chairman, Mr. McLeod extended an invitation to join him at Roger's Cafe, where a luncheon was served. R. G. CLOWES ADDRESSEDY'S MEN’S MEETINGY’smen gathered at the Ingersoll Inn Friday evening, the meeting tak­ ing the form of a Boys’ Work night. George Clifton, chairman of that com­ mittee occupied the choir and con­ ducted the business. A sing song was enjoyed by all under the leadership of Harry Watson with Ewart Bartley assisting at the piano. A new member, Carmen Finley, accountant at the Royal Bank, was inducted. Doctor Jack Row- som carried out the induction cere­ mony. The speaker of the evening, Mr. Richard Clowes, superintendent of the Children’s Aid Society of Wood- stock, dealt with the strength of,the empire at the present time and in the future and the relation of Boys’ Work to it. At the present time the empire's strength lies in our air force, army and navy and all bran­ ches of the services. The air force has heroically and unselfishly held off an invasion from the British Isles, a vital spot comparable to the heart/of man as all air lines and naval lines branch from these isles. The army and navy have in their way helped to keep these lifelines open. What is the use of struggling if we do not keep those ideals and principles which we held dear? We need our homes, churches and schools. These must be under a proper leadership and will thrive only as long as w*e are inter­ ested in them. We must be more vitally interested in those children who are not blessed with good train­ ing and have been neglected in body and mind. We cannot neglect to look to the future and it is our re­ sponsibility to train these children in order that society may continue to progress. Mr. Clowes then discussed the part our statesmen ar<j playing in the present world crisis. He emphasized the character and ideals of these fam­ ous men and how they truly repres­ ented ouy democratic principles.Among those dealt with were Sir John Symon, Sir Anthony Eden, Lord Halifax, Winston Churchill, Sir Archi­ bald Sinclair, Sir Kingsley Wood, and Sir Stafford Cryps. The speak­ er then asked, "How many boys in your hockey league would become famous in the same way as these if given the same opportunity?" If we want to carry out the ideals for which these men stand, we have to become interested in child welfare. This generation twenty years from now will be leading our great empire. The empire of the future will be judged by the generation we produce today. Mr. Clowes warned us not to live within our own immediate boundary but our greatest duty and opportunity is to serve others. The speaker brought to the club’s attention the various types of work carried out by the Children’s Aid Society. He pointed out that the new phase of work the war guest, provided headaches, heartaches but also a good many good times. These guests have brought the British spirit into the homes wherever they have been received. This alone has pro­ vided a great stimulant to Children’s Aid Work, In conclusion, Mr. Clowes again emphasized that the strength of our empire is to be found in the children of today and it is our duty to assist in the right development of these future leaders that our empire be sound and secure. Mr. Clowes was introduced to the gathering by Y’stnan Don Wilson and Y’sman Harold Uren voiced the club’s appreciation for so fine an address. Following the meeting several mem­ bers went to the Y to hear the boys’ band who were practicing. Much surprise was in evidence for few realized a band could play so well together in such a short time. High praise is to be extended to both the members and their leader for accom­ plishing so much. Mrs. J. C. PatienceHostess To St. Columba Mrs. W. Patience, the new presi­ dent of the St. Columba W. M. S., presided for the January meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Patience, on Tuesday, January 20th. There was a good attendance. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Walter Hutchison, who led in pray­ er. Mrs. George McKay chose Psalm 46 as the Scripture reading. The roll call was answered with a verse concerning the new year. Mrs. Erwood Kerr opened the pro­ gram by reading a very interesting letter from Miss Grace Patterson, Missionary in India. Mrs, Jack Mac­ kay favoured with a vocal solo with Mrs. Oliver Smith as accompanist Miss Doris Brown gave a splendid selected reading and Rev. E. Taylor gave a helpful talk on Temperance.I The meeting was closed with the Lord’s prayer repeated in unison and lunch was served by the hostess and the group in charge, Second Victory Loan Appointments A. E. Arscott, Vice-President and General Manager of The Canadian Bank of Commerce, has accepted appointment as Chairman of thc”On- tario Executive Committee for the forthcoming Second Victory Loan Campaign. H. R. Tudhope, presi­ dent of A. E- Ames & Company and R. V. LeSucur, Vice-President of the Imperial Oil Company, Limited, are to be associated with him on this Committee as Joint Vice-Chairman: Mr. Arscott and Mr. Tudhope were Chairman and Vice-Chairman re­ spectively of ,the Ontario Executive Committee in the 1941 VictoryiSoan Campaign, when this Province coB siderably exceeded its objective for the Loan. Mr. LeSueur haa been added to this Committee as Joint Vice-Chairman, having served since its beginning as Chairman of the On­ tario Division for the Canadian War Savings Certificates campaign. The Committee have established their Provincial campaign headquart­ ers at 48 King St. W,, Toronto and have begun their preparatory work. Advise* Farmer* To Repair Bags Farmers and others handling pro­ duce contained in jute and cotton bags would be well advised to care­ fully collect, clean and mend every available bag, say* John D. Mac­ Leod, Crops, Seeds and Weed* Branch, Ont Dept of Agriculture, Toronto. The supply is limited and every care should be taken of those on hand, he states. To avoid damage by rate and mice to bags m storage, it is suggested they be hung over wires in a dry location a considerable distance from oralis and floor*, Used bags may harbour and spread plant diseases, so disinfection is recommended, if one is doubtful regarding cleanliness of bags to be used. They may be dipped in a eolu- tkm of formalin, one pint to 30 gal­ lon* of water for a period of threeto five minute*, How Do You LikeYour Egg* Done? Here are some interesting facta connected with the cooking of eggs. Extreme heat toughens the whites of eggs, so that a hard boiled egg wil^ be more tender if allowed to cook slowly in water below boiling point for at least thirty minutes. In order to obtain best result* with poached eggs, high quality eggs should be used, cooking them at below boiling point in salted water that ho* reach­ ed boiling point,dr*ining them well, and serving hot. For ordinary broil­ ed eggs, the water should be heated to boiling point. When the eggs are placed in the water, the sauce­ pan should be transferred to a warm spot on the range where the water will be kept below boiling point. For soft-cooked egg*. allow eight to ten minutes. To remove sheila easily from hard- boiled eggs, plunge the eggs into cool water aa soon aa they are cooked. Ta avoid cracking egg shells in cook­ ing, place the eggs in cold water and REPAIR FARM MACHINERY H O W ! MORE TOOLS FOR VICTORY MEANS LESS STKl FDR AGRICULTURE Avoid costly break-downs and lots of time and labour during seeding and harvest. Check your machinery for necessary pens and repair*. Do it at once while part* are available. PLACE.YOUR ORDER FOR REPAIR PARTS IMMEDIATELY SAVE LABOUR WITH MACHINERY Ute custom equipment where Exchange work and implement, Co-operate with neighbour,greater «»« of power ecmeat in your community. Your Agricultural Representative and your County AgriculturalWar Committee will co-o;wrat« with you. MAO TH! BIST POSSIBLE USE OF WHAT YOU HAVE ONTARIO DEPARTMINT Ol AORICULTURK THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1942 Page 8FINE COLOURED PICTURESFOR CROWN BRAND t f C C t SYRUP LABELS BRITAIN’S FIGHTINGPLANES AND WARSHIPS Every true Canadian will prize them “Boufort" Bombm- . "Flying Fartms” • "Hurricnrw”"Hue*on” UmlXf. "TomiMwk" Fllfitw. "Lyundcr""Skua*’ Olva Bomtwr • "Sundariand” Flying BoatH.M.S. "Radnoy" . “Hood" . "Warufta" . “Ropulw"“Mi Rayal" • */KInl Ow|* V” . H.M.C.S. "faiuonay"H.M. Submarine • Motor Torpedo Beat and many others For tach picture detirtd, aend a complete "CROWN BRAND"label, with your name and address and the name of the plctuseyou want written on the back. Address Dept. K.D.B., TheCanada Starch Company Ltd.. 49 Wellington SOK. Toronto. The Syrup with the Delicious Flavour CROWN BRAND SYRUP rZS/ji EMERSON MOULTONRE-ELECTED PRESIDENT INGERSOLLFA1R BOARD Gratifying Surplus On Last Years Operations Reported At Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll, North and West Oxford Agricul­ tural Society was held in the Council Chamber, on Saturday afternoon, January 24th. President Emer­ son Moulton occupied the chair. The report of George F. Janes, Secretary Treasurer showed a grati­ fying surplus on last years operations despite the fact the Fair was not held until the middle of October and was arranged on only two week’s notice, after being allowed to lapse the prev­ ious year. The president and several of the directors reviewed the year’s opera­ tions and expressed gratification at FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St. Ingertoll • Phone 497W • the fact that the entries in the Horses and Livestock Classes was large and one of the best in the his­ tory’ of the Fair. While there was a decrease in the entries in some classes of fruits and vegetables this was attributed to the late date of the fair. Appreciation was expressed at the support given the Fair by the public. The Fair was well attended and was on the whole one of the best in' a number of years. It was unani­ mously decided to hold a Fair again this year. The dates will be select­ ed and anounced at an early date, and plans are to be made for a better exhibition than ever in 1942. The officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Honorary Presidents, Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray, Hon. P. M. Dewan, A. S. Rennie, M. P„ Alvin McKay, War­ den of Oxford County, E. A. Wilson, R. W. Green, F. H. Stone, Alex Yule. President, Emerson Moulton; 1st Vice President, J. Frank Way; 2nd Vice President, Clarence C. Gill; Secretary-Treasurer, George F. Janes; Directors, Ingersoll—S. A. Gibson, L. P. Cook, James Revell; West Oxford, Verne Meek, George Currie, A. D- Robinson, C. Cuth­ bert, F. Caffyn; Dereham, H. Little, Alfred,Groves, H. Ellery; North Ox­ ford, Gordon Sandick, R, J. Kerr, W. W. Banbury, James Hanlon, Jr., Alex Rose: auditors, E. II. Hugill and Harley Mayberry; President, Emerson Moulton and S. A. Gibson were ap-. pointed delegates to the Annual Con­ vention of the Ontario Fairs Assoc­ iation in Toronto in February. 7 ua e/n M ID S U M M E R C O M FOR T GREYHOUND Complete comfort always—liberal stopover and return privileges—depots right down­ town. Latest type buses—veUran drivers-— everything to enjoyable. , make your trip truly LOW FARES FROM INGERSOLL Single Return WINDSOR •$ 3.45 $ 6.2S 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 Ail Far** Subject To 10% Federal Tom MONTREAL 10.15 18.30 OTTAWA 8.55 13.80 WINNIPEG 18.70 33.70 Ingersoll Depot— )5T. CHARLES HOTEL Phone S20 G R E Y H O U N avalonchaptero.es.OFFICERS INSTALLED By Past Worthy Grand Matron,Sister Ethel W. Malcolm.Banquet In St. James’ Parish Hall Proceeded Installation Ceremony. A delightful banquet in St James’ Anglican Church Parish Hall proceed­ ed the Annual Installation of Offi­ cers of Avalon Chapter No. 220, Ord­ er. of the Eastern Star, on Thursday evening, January* 22nd. The ban­ quet was catered to by the members of the Evening Guild of the Church who served a very lovely supper. Brother W. Dallas Sutherland, Worthy Patron of the Chapter acted as Toastmaster for the program. He proposed the toast to '‘The King” which was responded to by singing of “God Save The King.” The Rector of St. James’ Church, Rev. H. E. Merifield, extended a welcome to the members of the Chapter and guests on behalf of the congregation, and the Evening Guild members. The toast to the Grand Chapter was proposed by Past Worthy Patron Bro. J. Ferris David and responded to by Sister Ethel W. Malcolm, Past Worthy Grand Matron, who told of the War Work that is being done by the members of the order and the contributions that have been made by the local chapters through Grand Chapter as well as through the Red Cross Units and other War Service Organizations in their own locality. Bro. Clarence Lloyd of London favored with two vocal numbers, Sis­ ter Mrs. Ruth Arthur, of London ac­ companied him at the piano. Mrs. Ewart A. Bartley delighted the gath­ ering with a well rendered piano number, both entertainers were heart­ ily applauded. The toast to “Our Guests” was proposed by Sister Gladys Byerman, Worthy Matron Elect and was re­ sponded to by Sister Ann Nichols, London, Past D.D.G.M. >of London District. Past Worthy Patron Bro. Joseph M. Wilson proposed the toast to "The Retiring Officers” to which the Worthy Matron of the Chapter, Sister Dellora R. Sitts, responded. The toast, “The Incoming Officers” was proposed by Sister May Clem­ ents, London, District Deputy Grand Matron of London District, No. 5 and Bro, Daniel W, Sitts, Worthy Patron Elect, responded. A vote of thanks was proposed to the members of the Evening Guild for the fine banquet, by Bro. Dallas Sutherland and seconded by Sister Sitts. This was accepted on behalf of the Guild members by Rev. Mr, Merifield. Following the banquet the regular meeting of the Chapter was held in the Masonic Banquet Hall, Thames Street, with Sister Dellora R. Sitts, Worthy Matron and Bro. W. Dallas Sutherland, Worthy Patron, presid­ ing. Sister Ethel W. Malcolm, Past Worthy Grund Matron, officiated as Installing Matron and Past Worthy Patron, Joseph M. Wilson, acted as Installing Patron for the installation of the Officers of Avalon Chapter, No. 220, for the year 1942. Those assisting in this ceremony were Sis­ ter May Clements, London, D.D.G. M. of District No. 5, as Grand Mar­ shall; D.D.G.M, Sister Ann Nnb.ols, London; P.D.D.G.M., Sister Ruth Arthur, London; P.D-D.G.M., Sister May Morris, Mossley; Sister Dellora R. Sitts, Mossley; Sister Florence MacPherson, London; Sister Mabel Wilson, Sister Mabel Brown, Sister Lillian Brownlee; Bro. James M. Mal­ colm, Bro. W. Dallas Sutherland, Bro. Clarence Lloyd, London; Bro. Roy Guest, Mossley; and Bro. J. Ferris David; Sisters Minnie McRae, Annie Lloyd, Ren* McPherson and Betty Brown of London and Lillian Suth­ erland and Josephine Calvert of Avalon Chapter acted as a guard of honour and others assisting were Sisters Frances Ellery, Elsie Jackson, Violet Ch u re ho use, Zoe Henderson and Ella Izzard. The following is the list of offi- -ers installed: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Gladys Byer­ man; Worthy Patron, Mr. Daniel W. Sitts; Associate Matron, Mrs. Blanche Bisbee; Associate Patron. Mr. John D. Calvert; Secretary, Mrs. Amy B. Fugard; Treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Nancekivell; Conductress, Mrs. Ther­ esa Brewer; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Gladys Weld; Chaplain, Mrs. Mabel Watmough; Marshall, Mrs. Edna Allison; Ada, Mrs. Alice Step­ henson; Ruth, Mrs. Dorothy B. Carr; Esther, Mrs. Georgetta Harper; Mar­ tha, Mrs. Amanda Burke; Electa, Mis* Marjorie Fuller; Warder. Mrs. Gertrude Ogden; Sentinel, Mr. Harry Cornell. After the conclusion of the cere­ mony a beautiful tri-light floor lamp was presented to the retiring Worthy Matron. Mr**. Sitts, on behalf of the chapter by Bro. J. Ferris David, and a Past Patron* pin was presented to* STORES CLOSE / WED. at 12.30 Noon SAT. at 10 p.m. • J the Kight t» Limit Qumtitlti of •i Merehmdltt tn Famllr Wrthly fI Reduir.ment*. SYMBOL # CUSTOMER CONFIDENCE L O B L A W S 1 ST. WILLIAMS ENGLISH INN / i Pure 3-Fruit Carton j TTiere’a a thrill of enjoyment serving these popularLoblaw Co ffees Pride of Arabia 39*Rich and velvety Smooth.I Very fine or medium around. Two-Cup CoHee hj 35 *Sunerhlv rlrh tanrl fr* rra.nl. Trumpet Coffee Medium sround.a 31* lA 4 9 * KIRK’S Haid WaterCASTILE SOAP 2 9* OLD ENGLISHPASTE WAX - MAPLE LEAFSOAP FLAKES • - 19* ConcentratedSUPER SUDS • • 20* CLEANSERBAB-0 • • • - 2 25* MASTER Brand l-lb. Pkg.TERRIER KIBBLE 2“'25* STAFFORD S ChocolateSUNDAE SAUCE - % 9* SWIFT’S PREMIUM PottedHAM & CHICKEN 2'-19 *H igh Park C o f f e e 26* ™49* j INGERSOLL Malted /[Cheese I9«i .1 5 ’ 23 ’ 2 9’ | LIBBY'S DEEP BROWNED Beans 2 “&.i9 ** * IVIeW Purity Cracked 1 £ Wheat----- Harry Horne’s NU-JELL Jelly I; Powders 2 **«•• • C'A**orted Flavour. Special — WESTON’S BISCUITS Coffee Creams Fopnlar Sandwich Coffee-flavoured Average M 9£*1M,YC I* the pound " U-O*. <Q^Bottle HELLMANN S BLUE RIBBONMAYONNAISE - • % 2 HEINZ Tomr-toKETCHUP CHRISTIE’S GOLD MEDALSODAS - - - 2 ’#£23* The Ideal BAKING POWDEREQGO - - - . 4-oc. Tie COWAN’S PERFECTIONCOCOA- - - 24* OLD COLONY PureMAPLE SYRUP 29* MAPLE LEAF BrandPURE LARD GLENWOOD Brand Choice DICED BEETS BEEHIVE Brand CORN SYRUP A Cooked Pork Product BURNS' SPORK HARRY HORNES :____________________ Custard Pow ders 2 GRAVES UnsweetenedPure Apple Juice 2 SHIRRIFF’S FRUIT PUDDING - - % 25 ’ Purely VcqetableSUPER CREAMED CRISCO % 2 4’ 2 <£&. 2 5 ’ Lenten. Choeolate, Vanilla I*kg\.19’ 15’ IROYAL Brand Manitoba Selected Spring Wheal M.Ib _ — ,-ZIFLOUR for Bread, Cakai > Pntry *2-39| JUNKET SKSS.2-19* 2 pk**- 23* 2 - 19* ft?21* “JUNKET” RENNET TABLETS “JUNKET” RENNET MIX AM.rtFor Making Ice Cream “JUNKET” QUICK FUDGE MIXMake* delleious candy, aad Hot or ColdFudge Sauee and Cake Icing*. CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS ~ ’ N A V E L O R A N G E S All Prices Effective Until Saturday Night, SPECIAL—AYLMER SWEET GREEN TOMATO., o o PICKLE Ho memade st y lk Jan. 31«t lMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiii»S iiii^iB LOBIHW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED Bro. Sutherland by Sister Gladys. Weld. A lovely woo) blanket was presented to Mrs, Sitts from the mem­ bers by Sister Blanche Bisbee and Brother Sutherland was presented with a pen and pencil set by Sister Theresa Brewer. Gifts were pres­ ented to each of the retiring officers by Mrs. SitU and Mr. Sutherland. On taking charge of the Chapter, Sister Byerman expressed her appre­ ciation for the honour accorded her. She was presented with a hand made black walnut gavel by Brother Sitts which he made and hand carved, “O. E. S.”, G. B. Mrs. Byerman was also presented with a number of other lovely gifts from several friends and she presented gifts to Sisters MaL solm, Arthur, Nichols, Clemente and Brother Lloyd of the installing team. Short speeches were made by Sister Malcolm, Clemente and Nichols and at the close of Chapter a light lunch was served by members of the re­ freshments committee. EBENEZER Mrs. Jack Anscombe. Airs. Charles Holmes and daugh­ter, Wilma, spent Wednesday withthe former's father, Mr. Ed. Stone,Zenda. Corporal A. C. MacLean of St,Thomas, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Art Macintosh and Mr.Macintosh.Mr, Charles Holmes spent Wed­ nesday at Mr. Orrie Lackie's, Hol­brook. Miss Jean Pettigrw of London, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs, Art Macintosh and family. Several from this community at­ tended the euchre and dapce onFriday evening, which was held inthe Verschoyle School to i«ise fundsfor Red Cross work. The, Winners foreuchre were; Ladies', first, Mrs.Crane; second, Miss Anne Sawyer;gents’, 1st, Mr. Harry Ellery; sec­ ond, Mr, Mac. Mgulton. The luckychair which was marked with a RedCross was won. by Mrs. George Mor­ ris. Lunch wMa served and dancingto Moffatt’s orchestra enjoyed byall. Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Ellery at­tended the O. E. 8. banquet Thurs­day evening, put on by the young ladies of the Evening Guild of theAnglican Church.Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman of V*Ae«sa, spent Friday with the lat­ ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeDutton. Mrs. Roy Bain and daughter Dor­othy, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery and daughter Arlene, spent Tuesdayevening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Al­lison, West Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Murray McTaggartof Choiceland, Saskatchewan, andMr, and Mrs. Will Wagner of Crampton, spent Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs. George Ellery. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Faw spentSpnday with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesCorbett and family of Mount Elgin.Mr. Lawrence Faw of WestOxford, visited on Sunday with hisbrother and family, Mr. and Mrs,Fred Faw. The third concession group ofVerschoyle Ladies Aid held a Red Cross sewing at the home of Mrs.Charles Holmes on Tuesday after­noon. HARRIETSV1LLE The Odd Fellow* held a euchreparty in the I.O.OJP. Hall, Bar-rieteville, on Friday evening, with an attendance to fill 18 tables. IIvhscore prize for the ladies went toMr*. Charles Secord; high arore for lone hands. Mrs. Ivan McIntyre;consolation, Miss Beech; gentlemen’shigh score,’ Mr. Alex. O'Neil; lonehands. Gordon Brown; consolation,Mr. Tom Joliffe. Coffee and sand-w iches were served by the locallodge. The proceeds of the evening amounted to over $18.00 to be usedfor the relief fund. Another partywill be held an the hall on Fridayevening, Feb. 6. Mr, and Mrs. George Clifford andGloria, of Avon, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Sam Archer. Mrs. D. Smith of Belmont, spentlast week with her daughter, Mrs.Rom Secord. Th* members of the XarrietavilleUnited Church held their tnuil congregational meeting in the schoolroom of the chiuth on Thursdayevening with a aplendid attendance.Supper was served by the ladies, after which good report- were *?.v en. organization..The election of,officers fee the com­ ing year and other busin •; wns at.tender to, most of the officer* beingreturned. Mrt Robert Secord and daugh­ ters, Mrs, A. J. Cannon and Fran-««, spent Friday with Mr. JohnThatcher of London,Mrs. W. Kerr and Wilbert, spent Ser*’ and * Ke" Mr. J. T. Venning of Mossley, spent Thursday at the home of Mr/and Mrs. S. Morris. Mrs, Ix>rnv McKibbin spent theoast week with Mr, and Mrs. HaroldWagner of London. Miss Mary Campbell of Ml Elgin,spent a few days last week wifh Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Haycock. Mrs. Cora Dutton of iXgentoll,and Mrs. Salem McKibbin spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Mor­ns. Miss Carol McKibbin spent theput week with Mr, and Mrs. Mur­ray AljLwm,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bellamy anddaughter, Dane, spent Sunday inLondon, with Mr. and Mrs. J.Green and family.Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ellery spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. StanleyElliott of London.Mr. and Mrs. Ceeil Gill. Grant and Ra»- were Sunday visitors withMrs. Gill’s sister, Mrs. Howard Clay­ton and Mr, Clayton of Norwich.Mr ,.nd Mrs. Murray Allison were week-end visitor* with Mr. andMrs T. J. I-ancaster of TorontoMr*. Lloyd Anscoonbe of Mount Elgin, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1942 N O T IC E to Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding Houses, Institutions, Etc. Pursuant to Order No. 93 of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board, the Sugar Adminis­ trator has ruled that hotels, restaurants and other catering establishments shall in future remove all sugar bowls from their tables and serve sugar only in reasonable quantities when asked for by their clients. They will of course, under no circumstances sell sugar to employees or the public and may serve it only with meals. This Order applies to: Hotels — Restaurants — Cafes -* Tea Shops — Inns Drug Stores — Coffee Shops — Staff Dining-rooms — Clubs regularly serving meals — $chool Feeding Centres — Canteens — and other places of refreshment open to the public. Residential establishments and institutions must observe the terms if the general con­ sumer rationing, namely f j lb. per person pel* week. Residential establishments include: Boarding Houses — Apartment houses serving meals — Residential Hotels — Hostels — Nursing Homes — Boarding Schools. Institutions include: Hospitals — Sanatoria — Convalescent Homes •— Orphanages — Work Houses — Infirmaries — Monaster­ ies and Nunneries, etc. — Asylums — Jails — Reformatories, The rationing provisions may be relaxed inrelation to patients in such institutions where- ever it is considered advisable for medicalreasons. S. R. NOBLE. Sugar Administrator Published under the authority ofThe Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Ottawa Young and. inexperienced father just brought out)—“We'll lake the (looking nt triplets the nurse had i one in the middle.” NEW TIRE STOCKS F R O Z E N . OLD TIRES M UST BE R E PAIR E D LET US put your TIRES in SHAPE for MILES OF SERVICE Above is pictured a section of our modernly equippedSendee Department, showing the Vulcanizing and TireRepairing Equipment. We are equipped to Vulcanize any size of tire you may have • BRING THEM IN TO-DAY • McVITTIE & SHELTON - LIMITED - Ford Sale* and Service PHONE 134 .... INGERSOLL SOUTH OXFORD DISTRICT HOCKEY LEAGUESTANDING ON WEDNESDAY MORNINGIntermediate—“A” Group Won Let Tied G.F.G.A.Ptt. ___________........ 1 0 •1 7 6 3 ________________ 1 1 0 5 6 2 Beachvillc ..........._______________ 0 1 •1 5 6 1 January 16th game not finished. Intermediate—“B” Group Won Lott Tied G.F.G.A.Pte. Kintore ............................................... 2 0 0 7 3 4 Wellbum .............................. 2 • 0 0 6 2 4 Sftlford ••••*••*•••*••................................ 2 1 0 7 7 4 Centreville............................ 2 1 0 8 5 4 Holbrook ................................ 0 3 0 4 7 0 Springford .................... 0 3 0 6 13 0 Minor Group Won Lott Tied G.F.G.A.Ptt. Burgessville ........................*......... i o 1 2 1 3 „......... 0 0 2 1 1 o „............................... 0 0 1 0 0 1 Embro ................................... 0 1 0 0 1 9/ Mrs. Games of Monday, January 26 WELLBURN—HOLBROOK Holbrook lost their third consecu­ tive game by l a one goal margin tvhen Wellburn nosed them out by a 2-1 count. The Northerners de­ served their victory, having much more of the territorial play through­ out the game. The slow ice made the game sloppy, causing much overskating of the puck. The game was clean, each team drawing two penalties for minor oqffences. A fair sized crowd saw the con­ test. The line ups: Welburn—A. Baynes, goal; Rol- ston, defence; Conn, defence; Slat­ er, centre; Hughes, wings; D. Baynes, wings; Pearson, Armstrong, McMaster, Henderson, E. Richardson, alternates. Holbrook-Bennington, goal; Hols- sworth, defence; Myers, defence; R. Pearson, centre; Scott, wings; Tribe, wings; R. iLee, D. Armstrong, G. Pearson, W. Lee, D. Moore, G. Moore, alternates. Referee—Geo, Hayes. Summary 1st period—1, Holbrook, Tribe; 2, Wellburn, Rolston. 2nd period—3, Wellbum, Slater. CENTREVILLE—SALFORD Jan. 11th. McMaster of Wellburn, who had his shoulder thrown out two weeks ago, was back in the line up ’Mon­ day night. The “B” Group is having its closest race in years with four teams tied for the lead. The past few years Kintore usually made a runaway of the race. BANNER The regular meeting of the Pro­ gressive Society was held on Fridayevening with a good attendance. The program was in charge of group No.1, with the leaders. Miss Stella Knox and Mr. Harley Hammond.. Hymn 85 was sung followed by prayer byMrs. Geo. Leslie. Psalm 67 was readby Mr. Erwin Brown. Readings on China were given by Eugene Clen» denning, Bob Clark and CharlieHutchison. A duet was given by Misses Jean MacPherson and BerniceClark. Rev. Endicott’s address on China was read by Miss Stella Knox.The meeting was closed with the sing-_ ing of the National Anthem. Asocial half hour was spent in playing games and lunch was then served.Group No. 3 held a meeting on Thursday afternoon- at the home ofMi-s. Well Clendenning. The after- noon was spent in sewing for theRed Cross. A joint meeting of the Sunday School and Church was held last A combination of brilliant goal­ tending by Merv. Connors and slop­ py defence play by Salford, gave the Centreville crew a 3-0 victory in the second game of Monday’s twin bill. At that the winners deserved their victory on the night’s play, by out­ playing Salford from start to finish. At no time could the highly-touted Salfordites get going, finding the soft ice not to their liking. George Reed sqored against his team in the first period, when trying to clear a loose puck hg butted it into his own net. As Titus was the last Centreville player to touch the puck, he was credited with the goal. The game while rugged was clean, only three penalties being handed out, all to Centreville. M. Connor was Centreville’s star, turning aside a number of hard shots that had “goal” written all over them. For Salford, Art Hewitt and Al­ bright stood out. The line-ups: Salford-—Robins, goal; Smith, de­ fence; Hevenor, defence; Griffin, centre; Albright, wings; Sadler, wings; Hewitt, Allison, Clifford, Reed, Flanders. Newton, alternates. Centreville — M. Connor, goal; Cody, defence; Voigt, defence; M. Franklin, centre; William*, wings; Simmons, wnigs; R. Connor, C. Connor, Titus, Furtney, P. Frank- in, Bartram, alternates. Referee—-Geo. Hayes. Summary 1st period—1, Centreville, Titus; 2. Centreville, M- Franklin. 2nd period—-3, Centreville, "Wil­ liam*. S. O NOTES Byron McCarty missed his first game in a number of years on Mon­ day night, being confined to hi* home with a cold. Salford Lost the services of Rayi Sadler, their steady right winger, when, he was taken off with an in­jured* le< early in the first period. Fortunately it was not the same leg that Ray had broken in an automo­ bile accident four year* ago. The mild spell caused the cancel­ lation of all games last week. At that the league la ahead of last year’* schedule, which didn't open until* week after a pot luck dinner wasserved, the folowing officers for theSunday School were elected; honor­ary superintendent, T. J. Leslie;superintendent, Harley Hammond;assistant superintendent, Cliff. Rob­bins, Ben. Leslie; secretary, Wallace Brown; asjsitant secretary, JackClark; treasurer, Fred Hutchison; missionary treasurer, Jas. Dundas;pianists, Vera Clark, Mrs. Ben. Les­ lie; missionary superintendent, Mrs.Ed. Ovens; temperance superinten­ dent, Ben. Leslie; Home Depart­ment, T. J. Leslie; Cradle Roll, Mrs. Leslie Hammond. Classes and teach­ers: Searchlight, Mrs. George Les­ lie; assistants, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs,W. Clendenning; Excelsior girls, Mrs. Roy Gordon; assistant,Robbins and Mrs. E. Clark; Excel­ sior boys, Cliff. Robbins; assistant,Fred Hutcheon; Trail Rangers, Ben. Leslie; Willing Workers, Stella Knox;assistant. Agnes Ovens; Busy Beeboys, Harley Hammond; Beginners. Mrs. T. J. Leslie; assistant, Mrs. A.Harris; auditors, Mrs. Roy Gordon and Mr. Cliff. Robbins. Officers forthe church: Treasurer, Mr. Geo. Les­lie; elders. Messrs, T. J. Leslie, Cliff. Robbins, Harley Hammond, S. J.Dundas; Board of Stewards, Messrs.Geo. Leslie, Fred Hutcheson, Cliff. Robbins, H. Thornton, Joe Bobier;trustees, Messrs. H. Thornton, T. J.Leslie, Geo. Leslie, Cliff. Robbins,Harley Hammond, Steve Dundas, (treasurer); misisonary committee,Messrs. Wallis Hammond, Fred Hut­ cheson, Jas. Dundas, Ben. Leslie, T.J. Leslie, (treasurer); parsonage board, Messrs. T. J. Leslie, S. J.Dundas; offering stewards, Messrs.Ben. Leslie, Harley Hammond, Jas.Dundas, Walace Brown; organists,Mrs. A. Harris, Mrs. Geo. Bruce;auditors, Cliff. Robbins, Mrs. Roy Gordon. Neighbours and friends of thecommunity surprised Mrs. H. Mc­ Dermott with a birthday card showerin honour of her 80th birthday. Group No. 4 held a sewing bee at the home of Mrs. Frank Pirie. Theafternoon was spent in sewing forthe Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dundas ofDorthester, and Mr. and Mrs. H.Wearne, London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dundas. Mrs. J. Knox, Miss Stella Knoxand Mr. Elmer Knox spent Sunday with relatives in Paris. Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson of Ingersoll, and Janet Shire of Detroit, are visit­ing with Mrs. E. Brown and Erwin.Group No. 2 will hold a quilting to-day, (Thursday), at the home ofMrs. C. Ingram. Mrs. S. J. Dundas spent a few days last week with *her daughter,Mrs. H, Wearne and Mr. Wearne of'London, Mrs. Geo. Leslie has returnedafter spending a few days with Mrs.M. MacVicar of Lyons.The Farm Forum met on Mondayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. T. J. Leslie. After the discuss­ ion, lunch was served- Next week theFarm Forum have been invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Leslie. $8.90 to $13.95 $5.25 to $7.95 BOYS’ TWEED SUITS Sport back suits, single and double-breasted models tailored from all wool tweeds that will giveexcellent wear. With one pair of breeches and one longor two longs. Sizes 24 to 34. Priced from— $8.90 to $13.95 Cotton Whipcord Breeches $1.75 Flannelette lined for extra warmth—double seat and knees for longer wear. The kind of breeches boysneed for winter wear. Side lacing at knees. Sizes 24 to 34. Pair .......................... $1.75 Boys’ Wool Breeches $3,25 and $3.75 Boys’ breeches made from Ayers’ and Humphrey’sall-wool tweeds. Serviceable cotton lining. Sizes 26 to 34. Pair .................................... $3.25 and $3.75 Mackinaw Coats $5.25 to $7.95 Boys’ mackinaw coats, a good warm coat for win­ter wear. Some full lined.Each Sport Mackinaws $9.75 and $11.95 Men’s sport mackinaws made from Carss heavyfleece. Bright colors. Sizes 38 and 40. Each ..........;............. $9.75 and $11.95 Men’s Wool Breeches $4.50 and $5.95 Men’s all wool breeches made from all wool fleece and Berkeley cord. Pair..........................$4.50 and $5.95 The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE HOUSEWIVES of Ingersoll At a special meeting held in Ingersoll, on Monday, January 19th, 1942, by the Milk ControlBoard for the Province of Ontario, the Milk Producers supplying Ingersoll Dairies asked for a raise in price for their raw product. The farmers supplying the milk for the town of Ingersoll have, in the pastyears, received a price much less than the Woodstock and London Producers. The Board feels they are entitled to the same price as Woodstock and London markets and have.agreed to put this market on the same level as the above mentioned, just as soon as the Wartime Prices and Trade Board havehad time to check other markets in the Province, On December 22nd, 1941, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board granted our local producers a30c per 100 lb. subsidy which now makes their present best price $2.22 per 100 lbs, Woodstock andLondon base price to-day is $2.55 per 100 lbs., and we believe the people of Ingersoll will agree that it costs our local producers just as much to produce milk in the Ingersoll district as it does for theWoodstock and London markets. In view of the above facts the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll have agreed to pay to the producers supplying milk to the dairies of Inger­soll, a subsidy of 28c per 100 lbs. and the distributors have agreed to pay an extra 5c per 100 lbs.,which will give the producers $2,55 per 100 lbs., effective from January 22nd, 1942, and by so doing have saved a serious milk crisis in this market. This however, is only a temporary arrangement. The Control Board have also ruled, effective February 1st, 1942, that the only cream to be sold to the consuming public will be whipping cream and this wilT be supplied only in half-pint and quartbottles. For coffee cream, the housewife will have to dilute whipping cream with an equal quantityof milk and mix thoroughly. As a wartime measure, your local dairies have beerf instructed that the cost of manufacturingand distributing must be decreased in every possible manner. Also that the cash system will go into effect not later than February 1st, 1942. From tbfs date a salesman must receive cash or ticketson his first delivery and all milk bottles left at a hoirte must be accounted for by the salesman. Arrangements for payment of all outstanding accounts must be made with our salesmen at once asWartime Prices and Trade Board Regulations state that no further purchases may be made as long assuch default continues. Should the loss of milk bottles continue in the future as in the past, a chargewill be made to the customer. In order to avoict this situation, the public are requested to searchout all milk bottles on their premises and set them in a conspicuous place where they may be pickedup by our salesmen. Our country is now faced with a serious situation in regards to many rawmaterials as a result of the war. You can help out by seeing that all milk bottles are returned tothe dairies promptly, in order to prevent a shortage. Commencing February 1st, daylight delivery of milk will be put into effect in Ingersoll as aresult of orders we have received. This'means that no deliveries will be allowed before 7 a.m., thusour customers will have to take enough milk each day to carry them over for breakfast the following morning. Particular attention is directed to this change and customers are requested to purchasesufficient milk and cream on Saturday, January 31st, to take care of their needs until milk is deliveredon Sunday, February 1st, as no special deliveries are allowed. We are told that many serious hardships may face us before the conclusion of this world conflict. With the scarcity of labor, it may yet come that each community will have milk depots andthe public will be forced to call there for their family requirements. We sincerely hope that such measures will not be necessary, but we must keep looking ahead and be prepared for anv emer­gency during these trying times. Your earnest co-operation will be appreciated. , BARTRAM'S DAIRY INGERSOLL DAIRY E. G. BARTRAM L. J. MARTIN FULLER'S DAIRY WILSON'S DAIRY F. FULLER A. C. WILSON THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1942 Page 5SALFORD There is no reason to suffer the handicrf* of headaches caused bystrained eyes. Eliminate the possibility of weakened eyesight by visiting the Tait Optical Company an<r you will safeguard yourselffrom future trouble. Tait’s Optometrist will carefully examine youreyes, and if glasses are needed, you/will be provided with modernlystyled lenses which not only will increase your enjoyment in life,but will actually add to your appearance. You can depend on theTait Optical Company for guaranteed satisfaction. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIOALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Government Appointed Opticians to our Army, Naval and Air Force*. "My wife used to play the piano a lot but since the children came she simply hasn’t time for it.” “I know. Children are a comfort aren’t they?” Only 3 More Days to buy your Fur Coat at Reed's Great Mrs. Joseph Groves of Hamilton,spent a few days last week theguest of Mrs. George Nutt.Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rowsom ofVerschoyle, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page.Mrs. Burton Harris had a quiltingon Thursday afternoon for GroupNo. 3 of the Women’s Institute of which she is convener, when twoquilts were quilted for the RedCrossMrs. E. Tait was a visitor on Mon­day with her granddaughter, Mrs.Harold Thompson in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way and son, Tommy, were guests of their son,Pte. Francis Way and Mrs. Way inLondon, on Friday.Mrs. Irene Fcwster spent Sundayin Ingersoll, the guest of her son,Mr. Ross Fewster and Mrs. Few-ster.The first meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the UnitedChurch in 1942, was held at thehome of Mrs. Leslie Wagner. Thepresident, Mrs. G. R. Nagle, presided for the business period which openedwith a hymn. Reports by the sec­retary and treasurer wete read andapproved. The secretary read a let­ter from Mrs. H. P. Hughes, thank­ing the ladies for the Life Member­ship given her. Mrs. Nagle announ­ced the Presbyterial meeting in Cen­ tral Church in Woodstock, January30th, and Mra. Fred Hooper andMrs. Earl Jenvey were appointed delegates. Mrs. H. R. McBeth, firstvice-president, took charge of thedevotional program and after ahymn has been sung, read the call to worship. Mrs. W. H. McBethgave thetBible reading from the firstchapter of James and read a papeibased on those verses. After a circle of prayer, Mrs. C. C. Gill as heraldfor India, read an interestingarticle. Mrs. Fred Hooper and Miss Mary Hooper sang a lovely numberaccompanied at the piano by Mrs.R. R. Nancekivell. Another heymnwas sung after which Mrs. G. R. Nagle gave an interesting presenta­tion of the study book, ‘Apostles ofthe Outpost,” dealing with the lifework of Oliver Jackson. The offeringwas received and the meeting closedwith a hymn and prayer by Mrs. W.H. McBeth. During the short social period. Mrs. A. E. Quinn and Mrs.H. R. McBeth served dainty refresh­ments,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon are spending some time in Rocky Mount,North Carolina, guests of theirdaughter, Mrs. Thomas Stem and Mr. Stem.Rev. R. B. and Mrs. Cummingand Mrs. Burton Harris were among•he delegation of the council of theOntario Federation of Agriculture, who waited upon the Provincial Cab­inet, regarding the community health plan. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt and Mr.and Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson and Mr. LOANS To buy cattle, chick*, feed,equipment, *eed, fertilizer orfor Any ot her wort h-w hil e PURPOSE. don) with milk check* orother monthly income mayborrow up to $500. atINDUSTRIAL LOAN, with- repay. Rate* authorized byAct of Parliament. MAIL THIS 'COUPON TODAY Corporation,Huron & Erie Building,London, Ontario My Name is ....................... My address is My ’phone No. is.......J I need $......... / Please have represent­ative call on me/ Please send me L611details hy mail INDUSTRIAL LOANFINANCE_______CORPORATION and Mrs. Frank Gibson attended the I p ?funeral of the late Mr. Josenh Me- hn”e“‘ 529 DUNDAS STREET WOODSTOCK DO THIS I AND SAVE MONEY funeral of the late Mr. Joseph Mc­Kee, held from the home of hisdaughter, Mrs. Herbert Bowman inIngersoll, on Monday afternoon. The Spruceleigh Farm, the homeof the business hen, presented theirmoving picture program in theschool on Tuesday evening, undet the auspices of the Women’s Insti­tute. The program which was veryinteresting, consisted of pictures ofSpruceleigh Farm and chicks inevery stage of the work, also a’number of beautiful farms in On*' tario, a reel of comics and scenerypictures in Canada.Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Gregg .findson. Jack, spent Sunday with Mi's.Gregg’s brother, Mr. Sam Shelton,and Sirs. Shelton in Ingersoll.Rev. M. W. and Mrs. Goodrich ot Einbro, spent Tuesday with the lat­ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. AdeibertHaycock.Mrs. J. C. Dent and Patsy of Ayl­mer, are spending a few days guestsof Mrs. Archie Gregg.The Women’s Association of the United Church held a special meet­ing at the home of the president,Mrs. Earl Jenvey on Tuesday for quilting. A goodly number of ladiesenjoyed a pot-luck dinner served atI noon. During the afternoon two I quilts were quilted, one for the W.A and one for the Red Cross,pleasant day was spent by all. The Adult Bible Class of McCLARY Royal CrownRange With Shelf and Reservoir, 18" oven— $98.00 You Can Trade Used Furniture, Stoves, Phonographs, Se w ing Machines for—Wall Paper, Paint, Dishes, Curtains, Window Shades or— You Can Trade McClary Electric Ranges Used Goods on New Furniture, Electric Wash­ ing Machines and Floor Coverings. ..............._____________ -■ theBaptist Sunday School, was enter­tained for the regular meeting at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swanceon Thursday evening when a pleas­ant time was spent by all. The pre­sident, Mr. Harry Bartram, presided for the program which opened witha hymn anl prayer by Mr. JamesMead. Mrs, J. M. Swance read the Scripture lesson and gave the topic.Rev. Mr. Edwards and Mr. StanleyBrooks favored with a duet accom­ panied by Mrs. Edwards at thepiano. During the business period,the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Honorary pre­sident. Rev. H. A. Edwards; presi­dent, Hany Bartram; vice-president, Mrs. F. Heeney; secretary-tieas-urer of the meeting. Mrs. Roy War­ren; secretary for Sunday meetings, CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE • PHONE 89 • S. M. DOUGLAS AND SONS King Street E»»t IngertoR Protect Your CAR for Winter ALCOHOL ANTI-FREEZE T I R E S FOLLOWING SIZES HAVE BEEN RELEASED AND OUR LIMITED STOCK IS AVAILABLE UNDER THE TERMS OF THE CONTROL ACT COVERING TIRES AND TUBES. 30 x 3»/«( 4.40 — 4.50 x 20 X 4.40 — 4.50 x 21 4.75 — 5.00 x 19 5.25 — 5.50 x 18 5.25 — 5.50 x 17 5.00 x 20 6.00 x 19 6.00 x 17 6.50 x 17 Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Limited PHONE 98 - INGERSOLL TROUBLE AHEAD . Not if you buy a new THOR WASHER They’re noted for years of satisfactory, trouble-free service. For a demonstration call- The BOWMAN COMPANY Phone 60 INGERSOLL •ur Moto.SwSy ATLAS Acc«»*ofi«* John E. Borland IMPERIAL. OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST- PHONE 5M D. McCulloch; teacher, J, Meads;assist, teachers, Mrs. H. A.. Edwards,RR. Warren and Miss E. Page; flow­er committee, Mrs. H. Bartram, Mrs.S. Rooks, Msr. M. Shelton; socialand program, Mrs. Roy Mitchell,Mrs. Roy Barnett, Miss Ethel Page,Mrs. H. Bartram, Mrs. F. Bowman, Mrs. F. Heeney; membership com­mittee, Stanley Brooks, Carl Nance­kivell, J. M. Swance, Roy Barnett,Roy Warren; pianist, Mrs. Roy Bar­ nett; assistant, Ethel Page. TheFebruary meeting will be held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brooks. The meeting closed withprayer by Rev. Edwards. Duringthe social period, Mrs. Edwards con­ducted a contest. The evening con- . eluded with refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and family were guests of Mrs. Quinn’smother, Mrs. George Harrison ofIngersoll, who celebrated her seven­ ty-fifth birthday by entertainingher family at dinner served in theIngersoll Inn. Little Car) Wilson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Wilson, had the mis­ fortune to fall while playing in thehome fracturing his right arm just.'above the elbow. Mr. and Mrs. .Adeibert Haycock spent Wednesday with the former’sbrother, Mr. Herbert Haycock andMrs. Haycock at Burgessville. In the National Temperance Study Course for Sunday Schoolsthere were forty-four contestantswho wrote the examinations throughthe Salford W C. T. U. The paperswere examined by Mr. B. G. Jen-. vey of Ingrsoll, the results being as| follows, with the names in order of i merit: eniors 15 and 16 years: InaJean Edwards, Salford Baptist, N.Cumming, Salford United, JosephPorchak, Verschoyle United: Inter­ mediate: Ruth E. Ruckle, West Ox­ford United, Doreen ,Wilson, SalfordUnited, Frederick Heeney West Ox­ ford United, Doris Quinn, Salford, U..'..™, Porchak, VerschoyleUnited, Charles Dafoe, StanleyKing, Eldon Allison, Verschoyle United. 10 and 11 years: MabelMoneta Person, Salford United;Ruth L. Brown, Verschoyle United Charles Edwards, Salford Baptist;Ruth Budd, Foldens United; Louise E. Mdulton. Catherine Irene Belore,Rutli Marie Harris, Verschoyle Uni­te/ Mary Shelton, Verna Witty, Fol- dfcn United; Alma Mae Mansfield,’.Mt. Elgin Baptist; Marjorie Faw, i Kathleen Holmes, Verschoyle United;Jean Munroe, West Oxford United;Shirley Dunn, Foldens UnitedPhyllis Harvey, W. Oxford United;Rae Gil), Verschoyle United; Mar­ guerite Dawn Moulton, VerschoyleUnited; Pearl Wilson; W. Oxford United; Juniors 9 years and under,Stanley Wilson, Foldens United; Gor­don Moulton, Wilma Louella Clark, Verschoyle United; Charlie Shelton,Roger Shelton, Foldens United; Shir­ ley Munroe, W. Oxford United; Stan­ley Porchak, Dorothy Faw, DouglasDaniel, Muriel McKibbon, Ilene Bel­ lamy, Pauline Porchak, Roy Daniel,Floyd Little, Marie Moulton, Ver­schoyle United. Prizes of three, two and one War Stamps will beswarded the first three contestantsin .each class. Rosie Porchak and Marguerite Dawn Moulton will eachreceive a five year pin, they havingwritten the examinations for thepast five successive years. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garland anddaughter. Miss Iris, of New Ham­burg. were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Adeibert Haycock. A social evening under the aus­ pices of the Red Cross was enjoyedby a goodly number in the school­room of the United Church on Fri­ day evening. Rev. R. B. Cummingconducted n number of social games.An interesting quizz was in charge of George Nagle, a short program con­sisted of readings by Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell, George Nagle and Lome Quinn, concluding with u jolly sing­song led by Mr. Cumming. Arrange­ments were made for the next meet­ ing to be held on Thursday evening,February 19th, when there will be anexhibit of Red Cross quilts, sewing and knitting. A shower of hand­kerchiefs for the Red Cross was re­ceived which will be sent to the people in Britain. Refreshmentswere served and after singing theNational Anthem, Rev. Cumming clos­ ed with prayer. The regular meeting of the YoungPeoples League, of the UnitedChurch was held on Wednesdayevening. Walter Wilson, the Mis­ sionary convener, was in charge ofthe devotional period which opened with a short poem and hymn afterwhich Rev. Cumming offered pray­er. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Palmer, another hymn wassung and the topic, “A BirdeyeView of the Missionary Work,”which is being done through the support of the Young Peoples Unionsof Ontario. After another hymn,the president, Percy Gill took charge of the business, when the minuteswere read and the roll-ealled. WillRoberts of the R. C. A. F. gave a short talk on his work. Tho meet­ing closed with God Save Hie Kingand Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn, at­ tended the funeral of the. late Mr.Joseph McKee in Ingersoll,M>n Mon­ day. 138 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL ‘P~"T = FREE THIS SQUMS1 z T V M lllK irin r ~~7--~~U p c S i d 3^25c Sausage Meat .................... ..18c lb-, 2 lbs. for 35c Fresh Spinach ...............................■ ■ ■ • • • ...........2 ib. for 25c Also New Carrots, New Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, etc. Full Line of Fresh Frosted Fruit, Vegetables and Fish • PHONE 466 and 595 • of 3 regular-size packages or 2 family-size packages of KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES! SUPPLY LIMITED! Start yo ur set now! This is an offer you don’t want to miss—so stock up on Canada’s favourite cereal right now! You'll find real zest for breakfast when you dip your spoon into a bowl of these crunchy,crisp corn flakes with milk and sugar! That exclusive Kellogg’s flavour is going to stir your appetite! And you, too, will echo the vote of 4 out of 5 housewives from coast to coast who declare Kellogg’s first for flavour! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes come in two conveniently-sized packages. When eating out, ask for the individual package with the inner WAXTITB sealed bag. Made / i by Kellogg’s in ' \ London, Canada. 4 0 ^ Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1942OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— by Dean W’lson —EXTREME VIEWS OF JAPANESE PROBLEM DISCOURAGED In the face of the tense feeling and urgent demands for extreme action in solving the apprehensive Japanese problem in the coastal areas of this country, yet the Government in Ot­ tawa is inclined to urge a calmer view of the issues for several sound reasons. First, it is held that noth­ ing drastic can be done which would give an excuse for reprisals against the Canadians held by the Japanese at Hong Kong, Manila, Malay, or elsewhere in the Far East, Second, wholesale deportation, evacuation, or internment is not practical since it would involve a huge expenditure and unwarranted hardships. Third, it might be possible to discover suit­ able war work for some of the 25,000 Japanese nationals in Canada, remov­ ing the necessity of relief or other measure to provide temporary living quarters and other means for thous­ ands of Japanese fishermen, fanners,merchants, etc,, and proving whethertheir protestations of loyalty to Can­ada is true or false. Finally, pol­ice authorities report that the wholesituation is well in hand. In otherwords, any extreme views of the Japanese problem is discouraged in the capital. PRICE CONTROL IS A SUCCESS It is pointed out in Ottawa that initial returns indicate that the price control policies of the Federal Gov­ ernment are a distinct success. Since the start of this war until the end of November, 1941, the cost of living continued to rise at a steady rate but after that date the price control SAPPHlRESiaDlAMONDS Dor ot h y Gr iddl e Tr o w br id g e^- CHAPTER IV SYNOPSIS Peggy Horton meet* Harry Wilson bychance. She is worried because herschool roommate Nancy Is coming tovisit her and she has pretended to Nancythat she Is engaged. Peggy’s older sis­ter Is a successful screen star. MaxineTrueheart But Peggy, brought up byher grandmother at Rosewood, has nev­er known any boys. Harry insists that■he wear for a week the engagementring his fiancee has Just returned to him.She goes to meet Nancy In a ponycart—automobiles are not allowed alRosewood—and stops at a jeweler's toaee U he can straighten the ring, whichhas been accidentally bent. When shemeets Nancy, her sister Maxine alsogets off the same train. Nancy glanced at Maxine's handsas th a station agent took her checkpromising to send her trunk up lat­er. Her nails, Nancy saw, werebeautifully bulled, but there wasno rich liquid polish on them. Sheremembered thankfully that shewas still wearing her gloves andthat she had a bottle of nail polishremover in her bag. Then sheglanced at Peggy's hands. "Peggy!” she cried. "Yourring!’’ In the excitement Peggy had for­ gotten the ring. For a momentshe stared uncomprchendingly at Nancy, then dov.-n at her hand, atwhich the other girl was looking sointently. Maxine, too. was staring in surprise at the ring She pickedup her sister's hand that was hang­ing foolishly at her side. “Peggy!” she cried. "You en­gaged? I had no idea. Why hadn’tyou wrttten me?” <■ Over and over to herself Peggywas saying, "Why, oh why did Iever do anything so silly? Maxinewill be utterly disgusted with mewhen I explain." She knew shewould explain everything at theearliest opportunity. She could notlet Maxine believe something thatwas not true. Aloud she said: “It's quite recent. No one knows.You know how Gran is. Don't men­tion it to her. I'd better take itoff now before I forget it. Grandoesn't know anything about it, you, see." She wanted Io get the ring out ofs'ght to forget about the wholething. Opening her purse shedropp-d t*-- rr.jf inride, then closedthe bt i nnl •. fttaxme au i watching her anx­iously ’ Is he nice?” she askeds< -inusly. ' Someone we will all “Oh. yes.” Peggy assured her."I 1) tell you all about it later.Come on. let’s hurry. Gran willbe so excited about your coming.” She had not noticed Nancy's un­usual silence, Maxine waved to old friends asthey drove through Marshville,who, stopping to stare a moment insurprise, waved back in excite­ment.“Tell me about Gran,” she de­manded, settling herself besidePeggy."She is still the sweetest thing on earth and I don’t believe you willnotice any difference in her atall. She continues to run the house—•and me," Both girls laughed. •'Does shestill get her express packages ev­ery week?” Maxine asked. "Every Monday. Rain or shine." "And you have never found outwhat is in them?" Peggy shook her head. "I neverexpect to. I have even given upwondering about them. That pack­age Just comes every Monday andWilliam takes it to Gran's roomand that’s that.”"Bless her heart!" Maxine cried.**U she wants a secret—when wasIt she started getting those expresspackages? About the time of herseventieth birthday, wasn't it?Well, if she want* « secret fromthe time she was seventy until sheis a hundred, I guess she can haveit without our prying into It. "It’s grand to be home,” she con­tinued as they turned in at thegates of Rosewood. William came hurrying out of thehouse when he heard the sourid ofwheels, and stored at Maxine un­believingly. "De Lord be praised," he criedrushing forward to assist her tothe ground, Mrs. Horton had come to the open door to greei Peggy's friendbut she aould see only Maxine. Sheopened tier arms wide and the girlrushed into, them, literally pickingthe fragile old lady up in her arms. "Gran. Gran!” she cried. Mrs Horton's eye* were wet withtears as she eagerly drank in ev­ery detail of her granddaughter’sappearance She held her off fromher for an instant to study heragain then smiling she reached upand patted Maxine's cheek beforetucking her eldest granddaughter'shand beneath her arm. It was notintli she reached out her other band or Peggy, who. with Nancy, hadbeen standing near by. that she seemed conscious ul the presence She wanted to get the ring out af sight io forget about the wholething. Maxinc was watching her anxiously. of an outsider. A shadow crossedher face. But it was only a shadow. "Forgive me," she exclaimed,extending her band and smilinggraciously. "I am delighted to haveyou with us.” Maxine was taken to her old roomafter she had been to the kitchen to see Aunt Jenny, formerly hernurse, and the other servants whohad gathered there to welcome her.Peggy took Nancy upstairs withher. "Come on," she said as they en­tered Nancy's room. "I’ll help youunpack before we go down for tea.” "Tea?" Nancy asked in surprise. "Yes,” Peggy replied simply. Shewas bending over a suitcase and didnot see the wry face her guestmade. “Let me see your ring again.Peggy. I didn't get a very goodlook at it at the station.” Peggy gritted her teeth at thethought of the ring, but answeredhastily: "Oh, not now. Gran mightcome in, or something. I’ll showit to you later. But where isyours?” she asked suddenly turn­ing to Nancy. It had just occurredto her that she had not noticed aring on Nancy's Anger. With a toss of her head the otJly girl explained. "I gave it back toPidge,” "You mean you aren't engagedany more'”' Peggy dropped on theside of the bed. Why hadn't shehad sense enough to say that? “No. I’m not," Nancy answeredcrossly. "Although I know he isstill in love with me. You haven'ttold me the name of the man youare going to marry," she contin­ued. Peggy wondered desperately ifshe could manage a faipt, or a At.Anything to get Nancy away from the subject of her ring and her en­gagement And she would have tokeep this up for a week. Each daywould call for more details, proba­bly. If she could only go back tothis morning when she had had noring!"Well. I can’t tell you his nameyet," she answered aloud. "Won't I meet him while I’mhere?" Nancy wanted to know,watching her closely. "No, you see he doesn’t live here.That’s why. He’s away, and I don’t know just when he is coming. I’m awfully sorry but you see that isthe way it 1*. He doesn’t live here,and he is coming, but I don’t knowwhen, and there are several com­plication*." That seemed a goodj“>e. Peggy told herself, and shehad better learn It well. "Come on,let's go down,’* she added. "There seem to be complies-tions.” Nancy muttered as they lefther room. They stopped by Peg­gy’s room while she put away herbat. gloves and bag, then wentdownstairs to Join the others on theback terrace for tea. Maxine, of course, was the cen­ter of everything during the restof the afternoon and evening. Nan­cy seemed morose, but she alwayswas when the was not the centerof things. Peggy thought unhappily.Only once did ahe enter the con­versation. "I’ve often been told," Nancysaid, patting her blonde hair, "thatI am a tot like Carole Landis. Do you think I am? I've sometimesthought I might go into pictures.You remember, Peggy, at schoolI was always in all the dramatics?Of course. I don't know ju*t how toget In. but you could probably helpme there," she said to Maxine. "Well, Tm afraid not." Maxineanswered slowly. “You see thereare so many pretty girls who wantto get in. and they have inch bitterdisappointments I Just happenedto At a p»rt they needed someonefor. and some studio executive sawme when we were going througha studio and asked me to com< back tor a screen lest It was justa break, but of course that doesn'thappen often." "Have you no other friends inCalifornia, Maxine, except these people of the stage with whom youwork?” her grandmother asked. "Oh, yes, of course. But, Grandear, you must realize that manyof the people connected with thestudios are delightful. The direc­tors and people like that. I wishyou knew some of them.”Mrs. Horton shook her head. "No,they do not seem to have hurt you.but I am afraid they do not appealto me. I have no desire to meetanyone connected with pictures." Peggy was silent for the mostpart. Content to listen, and eagerly awaiting an opportunity to have atalk with her sister.In the triangle between the serv­ice wing which made an ell on theopposite side of the house corre­sponding to the office, and the ter­race, Gran had her herb garden.In the late afternoon the clean spicyodors of sweet marjoram, tansy,thyme, lavender, heliotrope andothers that Peggy could never re­member, mingled, and she inhaledthe fragrance contentedly."Funny about the way things smell," she thought to herself, notlistening much to the others, Just enjoying the fact that Gran;andMaxine and she were togetherAgain. "The linens at boarding school were soapily clean, and youknew you would get up and go tobed and eat by a bell. Here theyall smell of lavender and helio-trope; and you know the coffee willbe hot and served in dainty cups,and that either the sun will be shin­ing or that fires will be burning inthe early morning." Each room at Rosewood had itsown fireplace, and in the wintera fire was always lighted in thebedroom before its occupant was up. At night, except in summer,PeBMy had sleepily watched the fire­light dancing on the walls of her large room ever since she couldremember. After supper, as they were leav­ing the dining room, Nancy heldPeggy back a little after Mrs.Horton and Maxine had left theroom."What are we doing tonight?”she asked. "I am always so curi­ous when Pm on a blind date.” "But we aren't doing anything,”Peggy told her in confusion. "You mean we haven't anydates?" Nancy asked, drawing backin shocked surprise. "Can't we call up somebody to come over and takeus some place or dance here or dosomething? Why I never spend anevening alone.” Peggy w>i close to tear*. Ev­erything was wrong. She did notmind spending evenings at homealthough she did want to go outsome, but it had not dawned onher that she should have somethingplanned for every minute of Nan­cy’s visit How could she? “You see It's on account of myengagement He is frightfully jeal­ous. Perhaps with Maxine here wemay be able to fix up something.I’m sorry." 4Nancy pouted in silence the restof the evening. At quarter to tenMrs. Horton suggested that it wastime for bed. since both guests must be tired. Maxine caught Peggv'seye and smiled. A smile of re­ membrance. This was the hourwhen Mrs. Horton always suggestedit was time for bed. But the lightalways burned to her own roomlong after the other lights were out.Both girls had often wondered whyGran always insisted on going upto bed so early. and then remainedawake sojate But no one everquestioned Gran * decisions. Nancy and Peggy talked as theywalked back and forth betweentheir rooms while they undressed.At least Peggy talked She keptup a rapid fire, asking of this girlfrom boarding school and tellingwhat she knew of another Sheremembered Nancy * disposition atold She must fix something fc-rthem to do (TO Bk CONTINUUM law came into force, with the resultthat whereas a month before themost of living index stood at 116.3or 15 per cent, higher than it was inSeptember, 1939, yet by Decemberit had dropped to 115.8 It is nota big drop, but the important thing is that it was the first month that the cost of living index did not con­ tinue to rise. STATUS OF COMMUNISTS TO BE REVIEWED Since Russia has become an active ally in this war, representations are being made that the cases of many Communists, interned or imprisoned in Canada for subversive activities or incitement of labor troubles, should be reviewed and it is stated along Parliament Hill that the special committee which has charge of the Defence of Canada Regulations may investigate the entire matter in view of the changed situation. THIS IS NOT ANOTHER RUBBER-STAMP PARLIAMENT Although it has always been days of high excitement in Ottawa when Parliament convened in a new ses­ sion and a matter of great moment throughout the land, yet likewise it was always considered to be a con­ ventional social and political event when the lawmakers resumed their seats after a prolonged vacation. To­ day, there is still much hustle and bustle in the capital, but the physi­ cal reassembly of the legisators is not the center of the national drama. It is not a social occasion, politics is not involved seriously, and this is not likely to be anothcr- rubber-stamp Parliament. While it must be confessed by this experien­ ced observer that backstage along Parliament Hill there has always been one glaring fact that told the whole story of Che principal trouble with many Canadian representatives and that unfortunate almost unforgivable, fact was that these respresentatives often, too often, did not seem to realize the popular will of the man in-the-street throughout Canada yet this is not true to the same degree today, with the result that an impar­ tial observer must report that this reaction is an extremely important hint of the shape of things to come. The elected representatives of the Canadian people, regardless of their political faith, are rising rapidly now to the supreme test. In the past, it must be admitted that the legis­ lators did not recognize frequently what the man-in-the-street thought about public affairs and what he wanted his representative to do in a certain situation. Sometimes they did not even care. They concentrat­ ed their attention in political num- oeuvers and in perfunctory cere­ monies or formalities. They dis­ cussed public affairs in their own language. They used many high- sounding, bombastic, legal expres­ sions. They bored and bewildered everyone by the use of technical ex­ pressions or astronomical figures in talking about financial und econom­ ical subjects. A remarkable change can be not- *ed now along Parliament Hill because these same representatives no longer engage in their old habits or prac­ tices. They are very serious and grim about the business of this new session. They came to the capital with full information about the attitude of the man-in-the-strect in their communities in regard to cer­ tain war policies. They are ready for business from the start and they are putting in full lime. It is a guarantee that Parliament will func­ tion in full vigor, that it will dis­ charge its responsibilities in aggres­ sive teamwork, and that it will co­ operate with the Administration and the militia in appropriating all the monies and powers needed to fight this war on a total war basis, though ■there is concrete evidence along Par­ liament Hill that it will refuse to offer any mere acquiescent co-opera­ tion with the Government in order that the legislators may make sure that the monies and powers will not be used in any other way than to achieve victory effectively and with alacrity. It is definitely not an­ other rubber-stamp Parliament and this will produce some unusual fea­ tures in this new session. Furthermore, there is also the disclosure, along Parliament Hill that though it is absolutely essential that tiie representatives in Parliament contribute their full share to the prosecution of the war by a one hundred-per-cent co-operation with the Government and the militia, yet they should concentrate their atten­ tion on acting as the watchdogs or keepers of the public purse and as the policy-makers of the home front so that there shall be no waste, no delay, no purposelessness and no interferences in the setivitiea be­ hind the lines. It is a popular Im­ pression in the capital that it is the duty of these representatives in thisnew session to see that this countryis started properly on what may bethe toughest year since Confederationbecause certain war policies may givean excuse for politicians or dema­gogues to sway or to influence peo­ ple by words andi actions in order to obtain power and benefits for themselves instead of aiding in really quickening the war effort, infering that these several measures of great importance may cause a certain amount of disheartening discord in the political field. However, the demand now for an "all-out war” ef­ fort is so strong in all quarters that the Canadian Government and the Canadian people will not permit that these laws shall not be put through Parliament without delay. Within the ranks of all political parties in Ottawa, the sentiment is that what­ ever measures are needed >now to win the war, no matter how drastical­ ly they may fall on all concerned, that these laws should be enforced immediately and that the war effort should not be hamstrung by any party, grounrleader, or secion of the body politic of this country.In plirin language, the representa­ tives have awakened to a conscious­ ness of the grave, existing dangers. Previously, they knew such dangers existed, but it was the belief of many of them that their own country was exempt from attack. Protected by two oceans, they considered them­ selves and the civilization of which they were a human part completely safe from assault from foreign ene­ mies. Of course, this is the old attitude. They have been released from their agnosticism. Now they feel that the struggle is only begun and what has happened before is only a foretaste of what the people of Canada can expect in this war against enemies that seek our down­ fall and serfdom with a bitter pas­ sion. What does this mean to the man- in-the-street? It means that the man-in-the-street throughout Canada can expect the activities in the new session of Parliament to produce sur­ prise after surprise because their H o w R e n t C on trol A ffec ts Yo u — as a landlord as a tenant AS a part of the general plan to halt further increases in the Cost of I Living, the Government on December 1, 1941, extended the policy of the Price Ceiling to rentals for all commercial and housing accommodation in Canada. Generally speaking the new rental laws provide that: VIOLATIO NS of these^orders are punishable by law and »hculd be reported in writing to the Prices and Supply Representative, Regional Office, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, at the nearest of any of the following cities: Vancouver, Edmonton, Regina, Winnipeg, North Bay, London, Toronto, Brockville, Montreal, Quebec, Saint John, Halifax or Charlottetown. Owen Lobley Admieistatar <rf Cowwarcial Raafal* Cyril DeMart AdminMwtor d Hosuinj Rental* ' Style Leaders in FursBEAUTIFUL COATS FOR SMART MODERNS All Illbury’* Fur* are exactly a* represented/ We offer you the newest fur fashions, the finest furs, the most advanced style* and the greatest values. / From Factory To 'Wearer CUSTOM MADE COATS /T NO EXTRA COST Restyling - Repairing - Relining - Cleaning w m /i l l bu r y MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dunda* St. WOODSTOCK Phone 82« epresentatives in Ottawa are showing unger, wrath, and, instead of doubt­ ful timidity, a complete conscious­ ness of the fact that our resourceful and ruthless enemies have profited again and again by the slowness of their prospective victims to realize their danger and to make adequate preparation for any contingency. Whatever rationing of articles hastaken place is only a forestasle of ’ the future; whatever taxation has been imposed is only a foretaste; whatever hardships have been suffer­ ed are only a foretaste. Each new step-up in the war programme will mean a step-down in civilian life. The best way to get at the proper answer to this paramount question about the new session is to forget all about technical language, bombastic legal routines. . high-sounding' patriotic speeches, astronomical figures and percentages of national income and expenditure, and such ..abstractions usually contained in reports or des-. patches from the parliamentary meet­ ings which seldom, if ever, are really understood by the mar.-ln-Vne-street. The basic fact is that whereas men and women have not worked in the past or they have not worked long enough, it is proposed that they will all work now and longer than they have worked before: whereas many men have not worn uniforms, many of them will be put into uniform; whereas,’ though it will not force people to starve, go cold, or homeless yet many men and women, born and reared in luxury, comfort and secur­ ity, will have to be suddenly made conscious of the ordeals of their fel­ low-citizens who have not been so fortunate in the past. The elected representatives of the people are going to work in a sur­ prising manner in this new session, and this will gear all activities of the man-in-the-street to the new re­ quirements of the times in aggres­ sive teamwork during the prevailing crisis. It is not the report of a philosophic observer but rather that of a practical observer that surprise will be an imperative prerequisite of the new situation backstage along Parliament Hill. (Reproduction Prohibited) He was renting his adventure to his fiancee. "I had to hack my way through almost impenetrable jungle,” he said. "Chopping, slash­ ing a thick undergrowth and trees. Many a man would have collapsed under the strain, but I won through.” "Oh, George.” said she. “How splendid. What an expert you'll be at weeding the garden, darling!” (1) No oral or written lease for any commercial or housing accommodation (furnished or unfurnished) may legally be made after October II, 1941, at a rental higher than the rental lawfully payable under the lease in effect on that date unless an application for increased rental has been made to and approved by a local Rentals Committee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Such an application must be based on specified circumstance* arising since October 11, 1941. NOTE: Land and prcmlm med roltly for farm purpauu ore nd iukjed to rent control (2 ) tenant ia entitled to a renewal of hi* lease unless the landlord require* the premise* for certain reason* named in the Board's Rental Order* and ha* given the tenant a written notice to vacate within the time and in the manner prescribed therein. If this notice to vacate is contested by the tenafit. the landlord muat secure a Court Order for possession. (3 ) Copies of all Rental Orders and Regulation* of the Board and applica­ tion forms for rental variations are available from any of the regional or sub-offices of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and, in area* where such offices are not yet established, from the Clerk of any County or District Court or local Rental* Committee. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1942 Page 7 A depressed-looking fellow strolled into the restaurant. A waiter bustl­ ed up "What will you have, sir? Some cold shoulder?” "No, thanks; I had that this morn­ ing” "Well, then, tongue, sir?” "No, thanks: 1’11 get that tonight.” ^Scratcliin^Tar gwe* nU traa ittXn* of amarni, Mb-Irtr'r f o x >'.!««, rnlMandodw nurull,umrd >Ua uoublra. om aoeliaf, tad-•rpue. Uqual D. D. 11 PrqMrtpttaa. Craaarlar,h • mJaaa. SomXm <mU tian «»4 qairth »m ialanaalirtunr.S5e trial batik nromit, or owner hack A dr,.wr 4n.|ri*t uda, h, D D.D. PBESCHtmOX BARRISTERS _ PATERSON & MARSHALLJohn L. Paterion, B.A., L.L.B.Warwick R. Marthall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages a n d Investment* arranged. Office Old ImperialBank Building, 178 Thames Street South, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J, L. Paterson, 196J; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary'Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, corner King and Thames Streets."Thones—House, 37B, Office, 3T, C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases ef women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll.Phone 456. Beachville Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford S*)»» in th* town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYlicensed a uc t ioneer for th*Counties of Oxford and Middlesex Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOONFIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.lUamence. z85 Wellington Siaa SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO.,1 ti «» DUNDAS ST, LONDON O ». Hvm * KrU BI4«. BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Williamson —RUSSIAN SNOW ON BRITISHBOOTS-Fact follows fancy in the matterof the Russian Army and its boots. Inthe last war the rumor flew aroundBritain and throughout the world that Russian soldiers had been seen travel­ ling across Britain “with snow on their boots.” This winter there is 'Russian snow on 3,000,000 pairs of British boots. Part of the emergency aid-to- Russia programme, first deliveries of these boots were being shipped within a week of the Nazi invasion. Half-a- million pairs were sent immediately, and by the end of August 1,000,000 pairs had been shipped or loaded. Britain is fulfilling the whole Russian request for 3,000,000 pairs. The boots are exactly the same as those worn by British soldiers, and, although taken immediately from the largs stocks built up in Great Britain, their shipment created no immediate shortage of supplies. The capacity of the industry is sufficient to meet any further reasonable requirements; in the last war no fewer than 112,- 000,000 pairs of all types of Service boots were made by United King­ dom manufacturers. Although full statistics of production in this war cannot be given, it is known that in one single week the industry pro­ duced 400,000 pairs. The boots are armoured with heel tips, toe tips, and reverse sole-bills. The new last used gives exactly the correct joint and toe room. Fitting has been-.specially studied, and three fittings to each size are available. Sizes run from 5’s to 12’s. NEW ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE Successful tests have been carried out with Britain's first electric loco­ motive for mixed traffic. Design­ ed for the Manchester to Sheffield line, where a wide diversity of traffic called for a Standard design of loco­ motive capable of hauling all classes of trains, this unit was one of 70 under construction nt the outbreak of war in connection with the electrifi­ cation of this branch of the London and North Eastern Railway. Work on these locomotives was suspended, except in the case of the first which it was decided to finish so that, when electrification is resumed, the other 69 might incorporate any modification shown to be necessary. Equipped to give 1,860 h. p. at the one hour rating, it can haul an express train at 65 m.p.h. on the level and an express freight train of 500 tons a 40 m.p.h. up in one in 125 grade, or a freight train of 700 tons at 26 m.p.h. up the same gradient. This engine is of the articulated double bogie type, the simplest and cheapest form of electric locomotive known, and a design which in some overseas countries has proved diffi­ cult to run smoothly at speeds around 60 m.p.h. In this particular case, however, tests have shown perfectly smooth running at an average speed of 65 m.p.h. WOMEN PLAN AIRCRAFT British aircraft manufacturers have opened the first school for train­ ing women in drawing office work. Mrs. F. G. Miles, well-known as an aircraft designer, is a director of the company responsible for setting up the school, and there is no reason why many of the pupils, provided they have the ability and the knowledge of higher mathematics, should not follow her example and actually de­ sign Britain's aeroplanes. Women pupils, whose ages range from 21 to 40, arc given a 14-wcek course beginning with lessons in let­ tering and tracing. Then old draw­ ings are copied, until the trainees graduate to drawing a part and set­ ting out detail dimensions. In addi­ tion to this desk work, the women study methods of production in the factories and also take flights in 'planes. At the end of the course they spend two months in the shops, after which they arc ready to take their place in the drawing office. Women come from all walks of lifq to do this work. Some are trac­ ers and factory workers; others are typists and commercial artists, while one, a Belgian girl, was undergoing training in electrical-therapy when war was declared. Once qualified, these women are paid according to merit, and may earn the same wages as men. BOMBED OFF HIS BICYCLE An errand boy who was blown off his bicycle by a bomb explosion in a London air raid and developed mental illness has made an excellent recovery by a new treatment called electric convulsion therapy. The treatment throws the patient into an artificial epileptic fit whichclears away mental disorder. Theapparatus used, which is made inLondon consists of two independentelectrical circuits applied to the head.About forty of these units havenow been supplied to hospitals andnursing homes in Britain. The treat­ment promises to be a great boon tomental patients who have periodicallapses, for it will allow them to re­sume their normal lives, attending hospital only from time to time as out-patients. It has been known that a severe shock will cure or improve mental disorders but to now the shock has been produced by drugs, often with harmful results. Such symptoms as vomiting, confusion and excitement do not follow the electric treatment, a great advantage where patients have to attend from time to time, for it removes fear of unpleasant con­ sequences. Many patients nt the Warlingham Park Hospital, near London, where the treatment is being developed, have been suffering from mental ill­ nesses resulting from air raids and the stress of war generally, and such depressive states have been among the most successful cases. DORCHESTER The January meeting of the W. A.of the United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Taylor, on Thurs­day evening, with 25 members andsix visitors present and the president,Mrs. V. Woods in the chair. TheBible reading was given by Mrs. Wm.Morris, followed by prayer by Rev.W. J. Taylor. It was announced that the bulletin board purchasedwith the money left the W. A. by thelate Mrs. Hannah Lane had arrivedand placed on the outside of thechurch. Mrs. J. A. Dundas was ap­ pointed pianist of the W. A. Societyfor 1942. The program was incharge of Mrs. E. Wallis’ group, withthe latter presiding during the re­mainder of the meeting. Program in­cluded a reading by Miss Cecla Neely; vocal solo, Miss Eula Abbott and atrio by Misses Gene Hargreaves, Mar­ion Taylor and Mrs. J. Dundas. MissKathleen Taylor being the accompan­ ist. Meeting closed with the Mizpahbenediction.Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harris enter­tained at a progressive euchre at their home on Friday evening, with 9 tablesin play. The prize winners were:ladies high score, Mrs. Verne Page;lone hand, Mrs. Fred O’Neil and low score, Mrs. Wm. Sparks; men’s high,Herb O'Neil; and low score, Wm.Sparks, A feature of the eveningwas a presentation to Roy Haycock of the R. C. A. F., who was a valuedmember of the I. O. O. F. Lodge,under whose auspices the euchre wasarranged. Ellwood .Armes, secre­ tary of the lodge read an appropriateaddress, while Perry Harris, N. G.,presented Mr. Haycock with an en­graved Bible in air force blue.Mrs. Nettie Jackson, widow ofJohn Jackson, died recently, at herresidence, lot 1, concession 2, West­ minister Township in her 74th year.Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.William O. Telfer, she was born inLondon Township and was a resident of the Nilestown district for the last35 years. Her husband predeceasedher in September, 1938. Mrs. Jack-son was a past president of the Niles- town-Salcm Women’s Institute and ofthe Women’s Missionary Society ofDorchester Presbyterian Church. Shewas a member of New St James Presbyterian Church, London. Sur­viving are a son, Norman at home; adaughter, Bessie, of New York City and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Fen­wick of London Township and Mrs.George Kennedy of London. Funeral services were held from her late resi­dence with Rev. T. J. Watson of NewSt James Presbyterian Church, Lon­ don, officiating. Interment wasmade in Dorchester Cemetery.Mrs. Velma Robins, wife of ElmerRobins and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Knott of Nilestown, died inQueen Alexandria Sanatorium, Byron,in her 27th year. Mrs. Robins hed been ill but a short time. She was anative of Nilestown. The funeralwas held from R. A. Logan’s funeralhome, on Monday, Jan. 12th, withRev. B. Eckhart of London, ministerof Nilestown United Church officiat­in'- Interment was made in Dor­ chester Cemetery.The member# of the A. Y. P. A.and congregation of St. Peter'schurch honored one of their valued members and his bride, at a recentregular meeting of the A- Y. P. A.Society. Following the meetingnich was in charge of Miss Joseph­ ine Calvert, Mr. and Mrs. MauriceHunter were called to the front Re.v.Lindsay in a few well chosen wordson behalf of the gathering expressed the appreciation of Maurice’s work inthe Young People’s Society and thechoir, during the past few years andconveyed to him and his wife thebest wishes in his new home. MissJosephine Calvert, Frank Rickardand Alfred Mullis presented the hon­ored couple with an occasional chairand an electric sandwich toaster.Lunch was served and a social halfhour enjoyed.The Bingo and dance which washeld under the auspice* of the local Red Crons Society on Wednesdayevening, in the Orange Hall, was adecided success. It is estimated over300 attended and report an enjoy­ able evening. Every available spacewm taken in the basement by thebingo players. The prizes whichwere donated by local organizationsand businessmen were a lovely variedassortment and all worth obtaining.There were also three draws made, one on a horse, donated by NickWasyclur and won by Mis* RubyWallis of Dorchester; a bed spreaddonated by the Young Women’sBridge Club, was won by Elmer Gar­ ton, Belmont and the door prize waswon by Jack Hunt, Sr. of Dorchester.The proceeds of the Bingo ticket* onthe horse and bedsoread amounted to over S34O.OO The latter part ofthe evening was spent in dancing. LUMBER-BUILDERS’SUPPLIES-of Every Description• CEMENT• BRICK• DONACONA WALLBOARD• TEN TEST WALL BOARD • STEEL ROOFING • ASPHALT ROOFING • CEDAR SHINGLES • DOORS WINDOWS • FRAMES MOULDINGS TRIM Henry Ogden Builder*’ Supplies Builder and Contractor PHONE 26 INGERSOLL The Red Cross have decided to hold another Bingo on February 4th, inthe Orange Hall, Dorchester.Miss Ruth Clark of Ingersoll spentthe week en with Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyes.Mrs. F. Hunter, Miss Amy Hunterand Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter at­tended the 95th birthday gathering of the former’s sister, Mrs. MariaHunter at Strathroy on January 12.Jean Hunter entertained 10 of herfriends at her home on Thursdayevening on her 10th birthday. Gamesand contests were enjoyed, followingthe supper hour. Roy Haycock of the R. C, A. F.at Hagersville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harris.The members of the Excelsior BibleClass held their annual meeting inthe United Church parlors on Fridayevening. with about 35 memberspresent, progressive crockinole andcontests were enjoyed followed bylunch.The head office of the Red CrossSociety at Toronto,, have sent anappeal for old felt hats. Anyone hav-ing of these hats to dispose of get intouch with the local branch here.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McMillanhave moved to Mr. Sam Crockett’sfirm.Mrs. M. Nugent has returned afterspending a few week’s with relativesIn London. I. C. I. News Preparations are going forward for the I. C. I. Patriotic Concert, which is to be held in St. James’ Parish Hall, the evening of Tuesday, Feb. 24 th. According to instructions issued by the Department of Educa­ tion every school is urged to arrange an evening program for the child­ ren’s parents and their friends. Dur­ ing this programme a short address is to be given emphasing the Victory Loan, its purpose, urgency and the necessity for every citizen to sub­ scribe to as large an extent as pos­ sible. The speaker at the I. C. I. concert will be the Rev. H. E. Meri- field, rector of St. James’ Church. A variety program will be offered by the students of the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute. There will be no admission charge. Parents and their friends and the public generally arc cordially invited. By Order of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board You Must Have a Licence b y March 31, 1942 Every Person or Firm is Required to Have a Licence 1. if engaged in the business of buying for resale or selling any commodity; or 2. if engaged in the business of supplying any of the following services: the supplying of electricity, gas, steam or water; telegraph, wireless or telephone services; the transportation of goods or persons; the provision of dock, harbour, or pier facilities; warehousing or storage; undertaking or embalming; laundering, cleaning, tailoring, or dressmaking; hairdressing, barbering, or beauty parlour services; plumbing, heating, painting, decorating, cleaning, or renovating; repairing of any kind; the supplying of meals, refreshments or beverages; the exhibiting of motion pictures; process manufacturing on a custom or commission basis. IF YOU HAVE ALREADY APPLIED FOR OR OBTAINED A WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD LICENCE UNDER A PREVIOUS LICENSING ORDER, YOU SHOULD NOT APPLY AGAIN Why Licence Applications Apart from the legal requirements, licensing of your business will enable the Board to advise you quickly and fully of the price ceiling regulations that affect your business. Should Be Made At Once The name of every person who has been granted a licence or who has already applied for a licence is being placed on the Board's mailing list. Your name will be added when your application is received. To Get Your Licence 1. Get an application form at your nearest post office. 2. Complete the application and mail it, postage free. There is no licence fee. 3. You will receive by mail a Licence Identification Card bearing your licence number. Those Who Do Not Need a Licence 1. farmers, gardeners, livestock or poultry producers, and fishermen, unless buying goods for resale. 2. employees of a person or firm which is itself subject to licence. 3. operators of private boarding houses. NOTE: Persons who have already applied for or obtained a Wartime Prices and Trade Board licence should not apply again. WHAT THE LAW REQUIRES YOU TO DO After March 31, 1942, any official, representative, or investigator of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board may require you to produce your Licence Identifica­ tion Card if you are subject to this licensing order. After March 31, 1942, you must notify the Director of Licensing of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Ottawa, in writing, quoting your licence number, of any change in the name,- address, or character of your business within 10 days of such change. You must retain your Licence Identification Card as it will remain in effect, unless suspended or cancelled, as long as the Maximum Prices Regulations continue. If you are already licensed, a Licence Identification Card, valid for the duration of these Regulations, will be automatically mailed to you before March 31, 1942. You need not apply for a renewal and there b no licence fee. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE THE REGIONAL* DIRECTOR OF LICENSING, WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD, AT THE NEAREST OF THE FOLLOWING CITIES: VANCOUVER, EDMONTON. REGINA. WINNIPEG, TORONTO, MONTREAL, HALIFAX, SAINT JOHN OR CHARLOTTETOWN M rofe A* artterity THE WARTIME Ml ICQ AND TRADE BOARD, Of*m. Carode Ingersoll Loses ToWaterford, 23—9The second game of the W. O. S.S. A. Senior Basketball group wasplayod last Thursday afternoon atIngersoll.Waterford showed superiority inpassing and foot-work, and in thefirst half of the game were able toscore 13 points before W. Stone scor-ed two baskets for Ingersoll. At half time the score was 13-4 in fav­ our of Waterford. During the second half the home team did their best to even up the score 'but Waterford continued to dominate the play. The final score was 23-9 in favour of Waterford. W. and G. Stone were the high scorers for Ingersoll while Swanton and Damsteeg contributed the most number of points to Waterford’s score. Ingersoll—G. Stone 4, T. Flcnni- ken 0, J. McKay 0, R. McNiven 0, J. Muir 1, L. Staples 0, W. Stone 4, M. Walker 0. Waterfprd—G. Tench 4, G. Shirton 2, L. Badregon 1, H. Swanton UD,_ L. Damsteeg 6, A. Harek 0, K. Ford 0, N. Gible 0, F. Zywich 0, L. Tun­ bar 0.Referee—B. Borland, Ingersoll. After writing a prescription the physician told him that the druggist would probably charge him 60 cents for filling it. Then the patient asked the physician to lend him the mon­ ey. The physician carefully scratch- Tune inSECRET SERVICESCOUTS'THRILLING - EXCITING • DRCMA^U Over Hidiu lUliu VCFPL LONDONEvery Tu^iday and Thuredayat 7.45 p.m. CROWN BRANDSYRUP ed out a part of the prescription and handed it back, with 10 cents, re­ marking: “You can have that filled for a dime. What I scratched out was for your nerves.” While examining a class in gram­ mar the inspector wrote a sentence on the blackboard and asked if any boy could see anything peculiar about it. After a long pause, one small boy put up his his hand slowly. “Yes,” said the inspector encourag­ ingly, “what do you see remarkable about it?” “Please, sir, the bad writing, sir,’’ replied the youngster. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1942THAMES FORD AVON DORCHESTER FRI. . SAT.—JAN. 30-31 GENE AUTRY “BACK IN THE SADDLE” Added Attraction— Lloyd Nolan - Albert Dekker “BUY ME THAT TOWN” Also—News and Comedy WED. - THURS.—FEB. 4-5 “DR. KILDARE’S WEDDING DAY” Added Attraction— Ellen Drew Robert Paige“THE MONSTER ANDTHE GIRL” Al»o Selected Shorts MON . - TUES.—FEB. 2-3 Bud Abbott • Lou Cotlello “HOLD THAT GHOST” Added Attraction— George Sanders - Mary Maguire “THE OUTSIDER” EVERY WED., THURS. PINK PANDORADINNERWARE Plus Sc Service Charge MATINEES—MON. WED. and SAT., 2.30 p.m. Although he had his good points, Tommy was no scholar. When the school exams came along his father said: “If you score fifty marks out of a hundred, my boy, 1’11 buy you a bicycle.” Then, one day, Tommy brought home the results and handed them over in silence. Father ran his. eye down the list Then he asked sad­ ly: “Well, Tommy, what will you have—two spokes or a brake clip?” Mrs Leigh Miller and children,Jim and Evan of Montreal, arc vis­iting the former’s sister, Mrs, T. R.Nancekivell and Mr. Nancekivell.Mr. Angus Matheson of the R.A.F., Ottawa, spent a few days re­cently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Matheson.Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Calder ofForest, visited the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Calder on Sunday.Miss Margaret Oliver spent theweek-end at her home near Bright.Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and family of London, were Sunday visit­ors with Mrs. Chas. Weston and Miss Jean Weston.Mrs. Walter Oliver spent a fewdays with friends in Ayr.Mrs. George Harrison and Miss Dora Harrison of Ingersoll, werevisitors with Miss Jean McGee on Wednesday.Rev. and Mrs. W. J- Taylor andfamily of Dorchester, were visitorson Friday with Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor at the manse.Mr. Donald Hogg of the R.C.A.F.,of Kingston, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen The members of St. John’s Angli­can A. Y. P. A. presented their play,“Where's Grandma?”, in the Orange Hall, on Friday evening to a fullhouse. This three-act comedy waswell presented by a splendid castconsistintr of Misses Irene Brock,Ruth Richardson. Riva and GracePatterson, Olive Winegarten andMrs. Harrv Cole and Messrs. JackWallace, Harry Cole and Lawrence Dawson. Messrs. Mervin McIntyre and Wal­ter Graham were week-end visitorsat Toronto.Mr. John Clement of the IngersollHigh School is convalescing at hishome here after a serious attack ofinfluenza.Rev. and Mrs. Waterman and fam­ily are now occuping the home ofMr. Alvin Wyatt, the parsonagebeing destroyed by fire, January 7.The Red Cross Unit met at the home of Mrs. S. Howe on Wednes­day, there were nineteen ladies pres­ent, and a goodly amount of work was do no.The Young Peoples Union met inthe church basement on Tuesday,with the re-elected president, Cyril Pigram in the chair. The meetingwas under the leadership of Mrs.Cyril Pigram and was of a devotion­al nature. A firte paper was givenby Mrs. W. Lyons, readings by JeanHoyle and Laurel Howe, an accord-ian solo was ygiven by Mervin Mc­Intyre The/next weekly meeting was cancelled as all were invited toatend the / congregational supper meeting on Thursday, January 29th.The Young Peoples Union is to sup­ply the program.A crokinole party sponsored by the W. A. was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. E. Lilly, on Friday nightA larsre crowd attended, and everyone reported having a good time. Lunchwas served by the W. A.Donald Andrews has left forHamilton, where he has secured a I position.The annual Sunday School meet­ing was held on Friday, January 16th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- We have a aBIG STOCK / of • WOOL BLANKETS FLANNELETTE BLANKETS /FLANNELETTES in Stripes, WhitePRINTED WOOLETTESYAMA CLOTH for Pyjamas, etc. NEW PRINTSDOESKIN SUITING attractive plaids PURE LINfeN TOWELLINGuni0n Tow el l ing in IWe can furhiih everything for your window. E»timateFree. W. W. WlLFORD INGERSOLL Th e P ur ch ase of Suga r is N ow R eg u la t e d b y L aw s a prudent precaution, the quantity of sugar which may lawfully be x consumed in any household is now restricted by law to an amount of three-quarters of one pound per person per week, and it is now unlawful to purchase more than two weeks’ supply at any one time or to make any pur­ chase if present supplies are sufficient for more than two weeks. This step has been taken to conserve the satisfactory reserve stock of sugar in Canada and is an assurance to the consumer that there is no reasonfor heavy buying of sugar. Ration coupons will not be used to enforce ’ the sugar limitations in Canada. The supply of sugar in our country has been under control for more than two and a half years and the homekeeper has always been able to satisfy her needs; she will continue to be able to do so and the price ceiling law protects her against any increase in price. The maintenance of the new regulation governing the purchase of sugar rests, as the success of all laws in a democratic country must rest, upon the loyal support of the people. Any consumption of sugar in excess of the quantity stipulated by this regulation is not only an offence against the law, but is also a betrayal of the war effort and consequently an offence against decency. Reports received from retailers indicate that in some districts there has been misunderstanding of the requirements of the law. In some cases, people are under the impression that they should at once lay in a sufficient supply for two weeks; this of course is not necessary because a continued supply of sugar is assured. In other cases it Mas been assumed that a greatly restricted ration is to be made effective in the near future. This is incorrect because The Wartime Prices and Trade Board has already stated that the sugar supply situation is such that requirements of the con- - sumer at the rate of three-quarters of a pound per week can readily besupplied. As a means of protecting consumers from unknowingly breaking the law, it is suggested to retailers that, for the present, they limit sales to any­ one customer to an amount of not more than five pounds. Snmmary of Sagar Rationing Regulations 1. The ration is pounds per person per week, including adults, children and infante,members of the family, boarders, servants, and guests who remain for four days ormore. 2. Purchase your sugar in the ordinaryway, but not more than two weeks’ supply at a time. No coupons, stamps or tickets arerequired. • 3. Do not purchase any sugar if you havetwo weeks’ or more supply on hand. 4. Persons in remote areas who are not able to buy every* week or two weeks maycontinue to buy more than two week’s sup­ ply at a time, but should measure theirconsumption at the ration rate, namely % pounds per person per week. 5. Lumber camps and other firms provid­ing board for their employees must see that consumption is restricted to % pounds perweek per person, effective immediately. 6. Economize on sugar in every wav youcan; some people can get along on lesTthan the ration. Persons dining in hotels,restaurants, etc., are expected to restricttheir sugar consumption. 7. Additional supplies of sugar will bemade available for home preserving andcanning. 8. The restriction applies only to cane andbeet sugars of all kinds—granulated sugar,icing sugar, fruit sugar, brown sugar, rawsugar, etc. 9. Industrial users of sugar, hospitals andother institutions, hotels and restaurants, will be advised by the Sugar Administratorhow the sugar restrictions will affect them. 10. Retailers are entitled to refuse sale orto limit sales to any person they have reason to believe is attempting to disregard thislaw. Vigorous steps w ill be taken to punish wilfu l infractionsof the law. The penalties provided ore imprisonment for as long as two years and a fine up to $5,00 0. l.sw.d Under th. Authority of THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD. Ottawa, Canada old Row. Reports were read fromall departments and the treasurer’srepor showed a substantial balance.Mr. Ivan Andrew was re-electedsuperintendent, with Mr. J. Hoyleassistant superintendent, and Mr. H. Rowe re-elected secretary- treasur­er. It was decided to buy a WaiSaving Certificate for thZ church.Mesrs. Waterman, Persons, Lawan Demaray motored to llderton onFriday last to look, over the UnitedChurch parsonage, there. The annual congregational meet­ing of the Avon church will takeplace on Thursday, January 29th, and will t<ke the form of a pot lucksupper. The supper will commenceat 7 p. m. and all the adherents and members of the church are cor­dially welcomed. The regular meeting of the Dor­chester Juniors was held recently atthe home of Donald and MargaretWoods. Chief speaker for the Jun­ior Institute was Miss Marion O’Neilwho chose as her subject the life ofRobert Burns.The Junior Farmers meeting washeld the same night with Ben Les­lie in the chair. A donation to the County Federation of Agriculturewas decided upon. The topic of theevening was taken by Sam McCart­ney who chose as his subject the care and production of winter milk. Oneof the high lights of the evening wasthe presentation of a table lamp toHarold Weir who has recently been married. The meeting closed withlunch served by the hostess.Quite a number of the mon from this district attended th© annualHolstein Association banquet heldat Wong’s Cafe, London, on Wed­ nesday last.The many friends of Miss Marjor­ie Mayo will be pleased to learn she is progressing favorably followingher recent operation at London Hos­pital.Under the supervision of Mrs. Marjory Collins, the new principalof the Dorchester public school andthe assistance of Miss K. Budd, jun­ ior teacher and the members of theRed Cross Society, the pupils of theschool are busily engaged learning to knit articles for the soldiers.The Red Cross are staging their2nd Bingo and Dance in the Orange Hall, Dorchester, on Wednesdayevening, February 4 th. Everyone welcome. ,The semi-monthly euchre heldunder the auspices of the I. 0. 0. F., will be charge of Mr. Herb. 0 Neilthis week and will be held in BannerHall, on Friday, January 30th. “You’re a failure!’’ nagged the wife. “When you courted me you said I should always be the flower of your life, and now— "You’re still the flower,” said the hen-pecked one, “but no rose—I should say ‘snapdragon’.** PUTNAM The W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson on Thursdayafternoon with a good attendance.The president, Mrs. Frank Rath was IJn charge. After the business meet- ' ing Mrs. Frank Butler favored witha vocal solo. Mrs. George Hunt- ley gave a reading on Kate Smith'sRadio talks. Miss Margaret led acontest after which lunch was ser­ ved by Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson, Mrs.I A, George and Mrs. T. GarnetI Huser. , , . Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsand Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallis werein London on Wednesday, where Mr.Atkins and Mr. Wallis attended theMiddlesex Holstein Breeders AnnualMeeting and Banquet, held at Wong’sCafe which was largely attended by Middlesex Holstein Breeders, The men’s club will be organizedhere on Friday evening. All menof the community are invited to be present,Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe ofMt. Elgin visited With Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cornish on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L, Atkins visi­ted with Mr. and Mrs. RainsfordJohnston at Crampton on Tuesday,Miss Luella Rath of Corinth spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins at­tended the funeral of the former's uncle, the late Mr. Chas. H. Pratt,at Brownsville, on Monday.The west group of the W. A, will eet at the home of Mrs. ArthurWallis on Friday afternoon.A number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. M. Fenton on Sat­urday evening to honour Mr. and Mrs.Russell Adam of Windsor. Mrs. Adamwas formerly Miss Betty Fenton andboth and she and her husband wereresidents of the Putnam district.Many lovely gifts of a miscellaneous nature were received and a pleasantevening was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Born—At Alexandra Hospital, In­gersoll, on Thursday, January 22nd,to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold, a daughter. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Miss Irma Manuel of Hamilton and AC2 E. R. Sagenger of St Thomas, spent the week-end withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Phillip Manuel. Mrs. A. I. Bud spext Sundaywith her daughte, Mrs. W. J. Cuth­bert and Mr. Cuthbert,Mr. and Mr*. Russell Clifton spent Wednesday with the tatter’s parentsIn West Zon*.Carl Millard df Toronto, flewover and spent Friday night with hisparents here . Hi« mother, Mrs. E.Millard, returned home with mm onSaturday.Mrs. M. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips and Marilyn, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillips inDereham.Mr*. M. Phillips left on January23rd for Bridgeport, Conn., to visit relatives, where she will spend abouttwo months.Charles Foster made a business trip to Detroit on Wednesday. The speaker said recently tKat many statements are made In com- merclal correspondence which are not taken literally. Such a* “Wo ex. pect to receive your remittance in full settlement by return.” WEEK-ENDSPECIALS PURE LARD 2 £ 25* First Grade CREAMERY BUTTER 36* lb. INGERSOLL MEAT MARKET 78 Thames Street PHONE - 136 Do You Ne ed TIRES? We can supply you with NEW and USED TIRES A NUMBER OF GOOD USED CARS First Here! First Served No. 3500!For Coughs and Colds.We make it. It’s Good35c • 65cRoyal Cold Capsules.......50cBaekrite Kidney Pills „..45cLaxaeold Tablet!Nyal Creephus . Tburtell’s Drug Store NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILL YERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - T REBIU CCC K ©P TO M E T R I8 T S LONDON, ONTARIO CITY AUTO WRECKERS 60 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 503 C O A L Miion'i Premium Anthracite $15.50 Ton; H. $7,751 >4, $3.90. Rice Clinker—$10.50 Ton;$5.25; 14, $2.65. Alberta Hard Lump:—$12.00 Ton; $6.00; 14. $3-00. H, $5.75; ’4, $2.90. Hameo Coke—$14.90 Ton; H,$7.00; *4, $3.50. Genuine Pocahontas — $13.00Ton; H. $6.50; U, $3.25..Dixie Fireplace.......$12.00 TonYannel ........ $15-00 Ton MASON’S, Ingersoll CLEANkU P ^ 1 flN D V REMNANTS odds and ends we can find in ourstock. Prints, -Broadcloths, Crepes,Spuns, Slubs, Cottons, Sheetings, Tow­elling, Dress Materials, etc. AHshort ends drastically reduced forimmediate selling. TABLES FULL OF BARGAINS FOR ALL Walked St&iei, J*United INGERSOLL PHONE 56 WE DELIVER