Loading...
OCLnew_1942_11_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNED<* Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 19,1942 Yearly Bates - - Canada, $1.50 . U. S. JU $2.04 INGERSOLL HUNTINGPARTIES RETURN AFTER JOLLY HUNTING SEASON Through the courtesy of Mr. R. A. Odell, we have a little glimpse intothe hunting expedition which left Ingersoll at the beginning of themonth in eagerness to be up north among the pine trees and the deer.Only a true hunter could give the impression of intense pleasure thatwax gathered as Mr. Odell told of their trip.He says: “The party consisted of twelve and our hunting camp was at Port Loring o p the Isle of Pines,about sixteen miles northwest ofPort Loring. The first week was very gooa but after that it was hard tosee the deer on account of the snow on the trees. There were plenty ofdeer but they were rather small an<f of poor quality. The party got 10bucks and 2 does.""Was it cold up there?’ we en-quired.“The weather was extremely coldat the end of the season, the snowwas one foot and the roads veryslippery on the way home. We gothome on Sundhy morning.” PI suppose you are looking for­ward to next season already”, hewas asked.“Well, it is certainly a wholeyear off, but J sure am looking for­ ward to it,” he admitted and onecould feel the hunter’s thrill inthat admission. He told us that they had goodmeals which were excellently pre­pared by a cook who went along with • the party.“So all in all it was a jolly partyand no mishaps, eh?” * “Yes, indeed it was,” replied Mr.Ltlell and we certainly \rish theparty Happy Hunting again next year.The following is a list of namesof those in the hunting party:— R. A. Jewett, R. A. Odell, TomHanlon, Ingersoll; Stanley Brown,Windsor; Lenard Owen, David Laur, Peter Beemer, Tillsonburg;Clarence Davis, Ayr; William Cun­ningham. Robert Marshall, Wood­stock; Robert Hunter, Toronto;Griffin Bingham, Orillia. Another Ingersoll hunting partywas sought out, and Mr. E. J. Laarzgave an interesting account of hisparty which included eleven hunters.Carl Rogers, London; A. C. Ashton, Oscar Lee, Harry Burton, ErnieWright, Reg. Todd, Fred Jones andE. J. Laarz, Ingersoll; Walter Wise-man, London; Walter Armstrong,Burgessville. The hunting party wended its waynorthward to Arthur Lake Camp inthe Loring district. “We had a splen­ did time,” said Mr. Laarz, “the firstweek was like summed and then it got cold. Yes, we encountered a lotof snow the second week. We got 8deer and 1 bear. Fred Jones got the bear!”While we were interviewing Mr.Laarz a car pulled up with another hunter and another deer and onthe way back to The Tribune we en­countered yet another deer tied to a car, parked near the Bank of Mon­treal, so we will all agree that OldMother Luck has certainly b^en visiting our local hunting men. ' Missionary Circle Plan Christmas Work The November meeting of theMissionary Circle of the King’sDaughters was held last Thursdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street. A very finepaper on “Remembrance,” preparedby Mrs. F. P. Leake, was read by Mrs. Hutt and Mrs. H. H. MacBaingave a topic on “What if they had quit?”It was decided that the Christmasboxes this year will be sent to theaged and shut-ins.Although refreshments have notbeen served at the meetings of theCircle for some time a delicious lunch was served at this meeting,donated by Mr. and Mrs. F. P.Leake, because Of the fact that the meeting occurred at the time oftheir 46th wedding anniversary.Mrs. T. N. Dunn assisted the hostess in serving.The December meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east. MRS. C. TAYLOR HOSTESSTO ST. COLUMBA W.M.S. The November meeting of the St.Columba W.M.S., was held on Tues­day afternoon, November 17th, atthe Thamesford manse, .with theladies of the congregation as invited guests. The president, Mrs. Wm.Patience, was in the chair and open­ed the meeting with a hymn after which Rev. Taylor led in prayer. lifter the business period, the pro­gram opened with an instrumental by (Miss Jean McCaul. Mrs. DonaldMcKay gave a very interesting paper on the theme, "Peace.” Mrs. C.Snell and Miss A. Baskerville ofThamesford favoured with a lovely vocal duet and Mrs.. George Kerrgave a selected reading. After some discussion on the tem­perance subject it was agreed to senda letter to the government, signed by al) the members, protestingagainst the sale and advertisementof liquors. The meeting closed with a hymn,sentence prayers and the Lord’sPrayer in unison. Dr. William Burnet Passes In 76th Year William Burnet, well-knownGillt dentist, passed away on Sunday at Sturgeon Falls hospital. Dr. Bur­net, who was 75 years of age. hadgone north for his 46th annual hunt­ing trip but became ill and was takento the hospital at Sturgeon Falls.Dr. Burnet was known to many in this district for he practised thedental^profesaion here for elevenyears, leaving the town in 1906. He was well-known for hi* interest andparticipation in baseball, football,curling and lawn bowling. While here he attended St. Paul’s Churchand took an active part in it* work.Surviving are his widow, Annie Dell Burnet, one daughter, Dr. F.Marita Burnet, Toronto; two broth­er)", Dr. Arthur Burnet, Hamilton; and Nicol Burnet, Windsor; threebisters, Mrs. Hammill, Galt; Mrs.Walker, Guelph and Mrs, Hood, Cal­gary, Miss Janet McKellar of Inger­ soll is a cousin.The funeral was held on Wed­ nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock fromthe Little Funeral Home in Galt,and interment was made in the Ing-ejsoll Rural Cemetery. Milk Producers Are Seeking Higher Prices At a meeting of the Western On­tario executive of the Ontario Con­centrated1 Milk Producers' Associa­tion, held in Woodstock last Friday,a resolution was drawn up which states in effect: “Whereas the executive has notbeen able to negotiate a suitable win­ ter price. for milk, that a poll betaken to ask producers if they wouldbe willing to feed their milk to live­ stock until a suitable price could benegotiated.’* Mr. Harry Scott, Norwich, presi­ dent of the Provincial organization,and Erie Kitchen, Woodstock, secre­tary, were to meet with the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in Ottawaearly this week to present their case.They feel that the >1.95 per 100 pounds of 3.5 milk paid during thesummer month* is not high enoughfor the winter months. PRICE LIAISON OFFICERSAPPOINTED FOR DISTRICT Forty-five liaison officers in Ing­ersoll and the surrounding districthave been named by Miss Jean Coventry, corresponding member inthe Western Ontario Women’s Reg­ional Advisory Committee. MissCoventry works in close co-operationwith Mrs. J. D. Detwiler, London Regional chairman and Mrs. H. R.Vigar oC Woodstock, who directs price control activities in Oxford county.Economy in shopping, an alertprice-consciousness and a knowledge of wartime regulations are object­ives of liaison officers, who arc re­ sponsible for discussion groups ineach women's organization. “Women of this district have pledged sup­port”, Miss Coventry said, “becausethey realize that helping the mer­ chant to hold the price ceiling willprotect their own homes."Liaison officers in Ingersoll in­clude, church groups, Mrs. P. L. Smith, Trinity United; Miss LenaClendenning, St. James’ Anglican;Mrs. H, M. Turners, St. Paul’s Presbyterian; Mrs. Leo. Kirwin, Sac­red Heart; Mrs. W. A Elliott, Bap­ tist; Mrs. P. H. Hawtin, Pentecos­tal; Mrs. Kerr, Salvation Army; Mrs. Leo. Kirwin,* Catholic Women’s League.Other-organizations: Mrs. J. Law- renson, Companions of Forest; Mrs.Fred Wood, Daughters of England; Mrs. Austin Granger, Ladies' Aux­iliary to Legion; Mrs. C. K. Long,Shakespeare Club and Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.DjE.; Mrs. T. N. Dunn,Norsworthy Chapter; Miss BelleRose, Admiral McDougall Chapter,Mrs. Magee, Women's Music Club;Mrs. C. B. Scoffin, Conservative Wo­men’s Club; Miss E. A. Seldon, Lib­ eral Women’s Club; Mrs. Firby. W.C.T.U.; Mrs. Nancekivell, HospitalAuxiliary; King’s Daughters, Wel­ come Circle, Mrs. M. Walton; Mis­sion Circle, Mrs. T. Jackson; Ora Circle, Mrs. A E. Lawrence; Mrs.George Stephenson, Avalon Chapter,Order of Eastern Star; Mrs. Swack- hammer, Rebekah Lodge, Mrs. MePherson, Ladies* Orange Lodge.In addition district organizations are represented by: Church Groups:Mrs. W. H. McBeth, Salford United;Mrs. Earl Millard,, Folden’s United; Mrs. Nick Shuttleworth, West Ox­ford United; Mrs. Barnett, MountElgin United; Mr*. Swance, Dereham Centre United; Mrs. Bain, Vcr-schoyle United; Mrs. H. A. Edwards,Salford, Folden’s and Mount Elgin Baptist Churches.District Organizations: Mr*. Pey­ton Ranney, Salford Women’s In­ stitute; Mrs. N. Shuttleworth, WestOxford Women’s Institute; Mrs.Grant Prouse, Mount Elgin Wom­en'* Institute; Mrs. Bain, Ver-schoyle Women’s Institute; Mrs. H. A. Edwards, County W.C.T.U.; Mr*.Frank Butler, Dereham Red Cross;Mrs. Burton Harris, Salford Red Cross; Mrs. G. A. Brown. North Ox­ford Patriotic Society; Mrs. A. W.Oliver, Mrs. Cyril Lowes Dickson’s Ladies Aid, Mr>. Gordon Sandick.Ingersoll Junior Institute. High Scores At The Duplicate Bridge Chib There were 10 tables in play atthe regular meeting of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club held on Mon­day evening at the "Y”. The highscores were as follows: North and South Mrs. R. A. Stone, Miss E. Thomp­son, plush 16%. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young, plus13%.Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, plus 10.H. G. Hall, Mrs.. A. P. Gundry, plus 9.East and West Mr. and Mrs. George Beck, plus17. Mrs. R. Henley, R. A. Stone,plus 12%.Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett,plus 6%. \A. J. Kennedy, Mrs. L. W. Staples, plus 5.The club will meet next Mondayevening at the “Y.” FATHER A. SCALISI RECEIVES APPRECIATION Father Scalisi, assistant priest inIngersoll for four and a half years,left town on Tuesday for Sarnia, where he has been transferred. Itwas with much regret that the con­gregation of the Sacred Heart Church heard the announcementmade by Rev. Fuerth at the morning masses on Sunday. Father Scalisi has made a greatmany friends in the past four and a half years, not only among his ownparishioners, but throughout thecommunity of Ingersoll, where he has been an active figure in sportsand dramatics and also filling therole of chaplain of the Lions \Club. There was a reunion of the congre­gation after vespers when an ad­ dress was redd by Thomas J. Mor­rison. Expressions of gratitude andappreciation were extended Father Scalisi and a purse of money pres­ented by James N. Henderson. Although his absense from the community will *be keenly felt, every­one realizes that he has been called to a new field of work where he willcontinue the good work he did inIngersoll. Late one afternoon an insurance agent secured admittance to the of­fice of a big business man by dint ofperseverance, "You ought to feelflattered, young man,” said the bus­iness man. “Do you know. I havealready refused to see five insuranceagents today?” “Yes, I know,” replied the agent.“I’m all of them.” Carillon Peal* Forth From St. James* Church Old London was not alone in its rejoicing on Sunday, for the Caril­lon worked by Fred S. Newman,from the tower of St. James’ Angli­can Church, re-echoed the jubilantsentiments of millions and there was a quickening of heart beat* as welistened to the joy bells and visual­ized what the final ringing of the bells will bring to our tired world.“Peace is coming,” they seemed to say.” and a lasting justice for allmen.,” Christmas Mail How jolly the post office looks atthis season, piled high with parcelsfor everyone A from everywhere. Splashes of color here and therefrom gay stamps and cord, an air of expectancy and excitement overall. Who can be lonely at such atime as this? and yet there are many lonely souls among us, fight­ing to hide their shade of sadnessin the shadow of smiling faces and busy Christmas shoppers. Let us re­member those whose mail boxessadly contain but a newspaper or a bill and send out Happy Christmaswishes to cheer the otherwise lonelyday for them; show them they are needed because they have friendswho do not forget them.May the custom of sending Christ­ mas greetings live on to brightenour hearts. Mrs. Erwin Case Taken By Death Mrs. Dolena Jane Case, dearly be­ loved wife of Erwin Case, and amuch respected resident of Ingersollfor many years, passed away at the family residence, 254 Tunis street,on Wednesday evening, Nov, 11th, Mrs. Case had been in poor healthfor some time, but her death cameas a shock for she was only seriously ill 24 hours. The late Mrs. Case whobefore her marriage was DolenaRoss of North Oxford Township, was in her 67th year and before comingto reside in Ingersoll, Mr. and Mr*. Case had resided at Beaconsfieldfor 19th years.Mrs. Case was an active member of Trinity United Church and will begreatly missed especially in the Wom­en’s Association. Left to mourn her passing areher husband, one son, Rosa Case, Twin Beach, Mich.; two daughters,Mrs. Norman Davis, Petawawa; andMr*. Hillebrand Evanston, III., and one sister, Mrs. Leonard Sandick,Ingersoll.The funeral took place from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Homo onSaturday afternoon, with intermentin the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev.R. H. Parr, minister of Trinity Uni­ ted Church, with Rev. Furey assist­ing. The pall bearers were B.Hatch, L. P. Cook, W. Gerhard E. Hugill, Geo. Mitchell and A. F. Carr.A duet entitled, "The Old RuggedCross," was sung by Misses Mil­ dred Hunsberger and Mabel Clark,with Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel as accom­panist, There was a large attendanceat the service which with the manybeautiful floral tribute" bore testi­mony to the high esteem in whichdeceased was held. Boys’ Band To Present Concert Sunday Evening The citizens of Ingersoll will havean opportunity to hear a fine bandconcert on Sunday evening, in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, playedby the Y*s Men’s Boys’ Band. Organ­ized on December 15th, 1941, the Boys' Band, sponsored by theIngersoll Y’s Men’s (Club, has madereal progress and Ingersoll may wellbe proud of their achievement. Theband is made up of about 30 Inger­ soll boys ranging in age from b to18 and is under the very capable leadership of Mr. A. C. Robinson ofLondon. At the present time the band has quite an extensive repertoir. It is awell-balanced group .with about 10different instruments and many of the members are capable of solonumber*. The band practises each Tuesdayevening at the Market Building andany boy who is sincerely interested in joining the organization, is urgedto get in touch with the band leaderor with Mr. Harold Uren of the Band Committee of the Y’s Men'sClub. ST. JAMES’ CHOIRSPRESENT MUSICAL TREATTUES. EVENING On Tuesday evening, an apprecia­ tive crowd responded heartily to abeautiful and varied program puton by the four choir* of St James’ Anglican Church, under the abledirection of Mr. C. A. Walker, organist of the church.The opening number was appro­priately the National Anthem, sung by the adult choir ensemble whilethe audience remained standing. It was magnificently rendered ,withpathos and dignity.The program was in good tastennd the rendition was indeed acredit to the director and all who participated.Rev. H. E. Merifield, the rector,was the spokesman of the evening, introducing the numbers and mak­ing, very becoming remark* in ap­ preciation of each item on the pro­gram.The boy choristers delighted theaudience with their charming sim­plicity and' the dances executed by junior girls, were a delight to allthe onlookers. Special mentiJi^taiustalso be made of the intermediate choir girls, whose sweet voices en­hanced the program. Miss Ada Cook, choir leader of theintermediate group, gave us a quaint and patriotic number, “Up fromSomerset,” assisted by Mary Craggand Roy Handley. Mrs. V. Brooks, president of thechoir, said a few appropriate word.' in appreciation of the audience andgave much pleasure in singing two solos in the numbers, "Call To Can­ ada”, and "Here’s a Health.”Mrs. Harold Wilson Mis* Edith Leigh, Miss Winnie Webb, Miss Mar­ ion Jackson, Mrs. E. A. Wilson andmany others joined in making a great succcess of the evening.Mis* Ethel Crutcher pleased the audience with her lovely rendering on the violin of “Land of Hope andGlory”, assisted by the intermediate choir, with Mr. Walker accompany­ ing on the piano.Mrs. Vincent Wilson accompanied the juniors on the piano. Both Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. VincentWilson deserve great credit for their effort , in training the young­sters. Miss Wilson taught them the dbnees and Mrs. Wilson trained thejunior choir which responded com­ petently and in perfect rhythm.Before closing, wc must say aword for the male adult choir mem­bers, without which there could nothave been such a successful concert. Mr. Harold Wilson and Mr. EdwinLong were the soloists and Mr. H. Smith and Mr. W. Lambert sang ina quartette. These numbers werevery much appreciated. We could go on indefinitely in ap­preciation of Mr. Walker and hisexcellent helpers, but space is limi­ted, so with a "Thank yotf" to thechoirs and “Come Again” we willgive the entire program that eachmember may be included: 1. “T>- King”, (Stanford)—Thechoir. 2. Solo—“Lords of the Air”—Mis* Edith Leigh. 3. Quartette—"Some Like Dogs”—Mrs. Harold Wilson, Miss EdithLeigh, Messrs. H. Wilson, E. Long. 4. Solo and chorus—"Call toCanada’’—Mrs. V. Brooks and choir. Ingersoll Lads Sent To Reformatory Two of the lads who were appre­hended on Monday, Nov. 9th, forstealing an automobile belonging toGordon Foster. R. R. 4, Embro, onemployee of the Morrow Co., and who had made an attempt to breakan enter the McDermott ServiceStation, Bell street, were sentencedto reformatory life. The third lad,was given suspended sentence. Pleading guilty to charges of theft and attempting to break and enter,Ernest Frappier was sentenced toone year determinate and one year less one'day indeterminate on bothcharges. Charles Wheeler was giventhree months determinate and three months indeterminate for joy riding.The lads are being sent to the GuelphReformatory. The third youth, Gor­ don Bruce, charged with attemptingto break and enter, and joy riding, was given suspended sentence forsix months, reporting to Chief Con­stable Callander every two weeks and paying costs amounting to$16.50 in each case. Bruce and Wheeler, instead of going to work each morning at sixo’clock, had been frequenting thepool rooms, and other places for weeks, while their mothers unsus­pectingly sent them off to work witha carefully packed lunch pail. Letter From Lancastershire Mr. and Mrs. N. H. ShuttlewragAhave received very cheering n^$sfrom their son, SgL BombadiexShuttleworth who i* at present flyingin the Lancaster bomber*. Jack Shuttlcworth wrote that he had beenvisiting Shuttleworth relative* inNorth Lancashire while on a six days'leave. We wish him th* best of luck. HELP WANTED Girl to help with light houseworkand care fqy children. Apply 156 Concession street, or phone 367J. FOR SALE Team—filly and gcldinff, rising 3and 4 year* iold, Wtll broken; 1dark gray rdare/rising 4 yearsold, well braked'. Apply E. H.Thornton R. KI 3, Ingersoll. ’ START- IN YOUR OWN PART TIME BUSINESS If your faftnwork, or other occupa­tion does not take all of your time, if you are honest and de­pendable, Military Exempt, will­ing to work for financial indepen­ dence, we invite you to write us.We’ll establish you in your ownpart tim* Business, supplyinghousehold add farm necessities. Suitable travel outfit required.Write, ThvJ. R. Watkins Com­pany, Dept. 0-12, Montreal, Que. Presentation Made ToMr. and Mrs. E. Knox1 The gift of a handsome floor lampwas presented to Mr. and Mrs. E. Knox at their home on Wednesdayevening by members of the Boardof Managers and their relatives ofSt Paul’s Prcsvyterian Church, hon­ouring the young couple on theirrecent marriage. Mr. J, McArthur, chairman of the board, was master of ceremonies.The presentation was made by C. L.Bole and the address read by E. J.Chisholm. There followed a happysocial evening. Miss Edna Currie taking charge of the games andcontests. Rev. Dr. Turner spoketo the gathering and Mr, Knox re­ plied with gratitude for the beautifulgift and good wishes of the group. WANTED AT ONCE Telephone Operator. Apply toNational Selective Service Office,Ingersoll, Ont,22-tf. PARISIAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS AMD DYERS. Family Washing 5o lb. Pick-upand delivery, Monday, Wednes­ day and Friday. S. M. Dough* ASons, Phone 65. PILESSufferers from bleeding and'''protru­ ding piles should kno^ Bunker'sHerbal Pills treat the cause at itssource. Money baafc if not satis­ fied—at Thurtell’x Love’s, Sum­ner’s Drug Store*. Provincial Police Officer Addresses Kiwanians “What makes up our ProvincialPolice Force?” was the subject of themost informative and interesting talk given at the regular meetingof the Kiwanis Clufo by SergeantAlbert Witts of the Ontario Provin­ cial Police, London. The speakeroutlined the organization of the force and its history and referredto the wide scope of its activities.He told some instances of work given to members of the force andin his whole address brought inform­ ation of real value to his audience.Provincial Traffic Officer A. E. Law­rence introduced Sgt. Witts and Dr. H. B. McKay extended the apprecia­tion of the club. WE PAY CASHOr exchange new marchajBdix forUsed Furniture. Stores, Sewing Machines, Phonograph*.—8. M.Douglas & Sops. King street e*»LPhone 85 — Furniture, Stoves,Wall Paper, print. Floor Otrrer-ings. Blankets, Dishes. WANTED t o BUY Feathers, feather bed*- of all des­cription*. Highest price* paid.Send particular* to Queen City Feather Compsfiy, 23 BaldwinStreet, Toronto. INSIST ON - . Wilson's D aily QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll CHRISTMAS STORAGE FOR FURNITURE — CALL 304 — P. T. WALKER P.O. Howard Yule Home On Leave Pilot Officer H. Yule arrived homeunexpectedly Monday afternoon, ac­companied by his brother, Bob., from Kingston, where he is attending?ueen’s University. Mr. and Mrs. ule had previously received wordthat^Howard had landed on Canad­ian territory hut his homecoming was a complete surprise. P.O. Yuleis home on a two weeks’ leave. Mount Elgin Shakespeare Club Held Meeting The Ladies’ Shakespeare Club of Mount Elgin, held their first meetingI of the season at Mrs. K. Clark’*home on Tuesday, with a full atten­ dance. The meeting took the formof reorganizing and planning thestudy for the coming year. The re­mainder of the evening was spent inan enjoyable social time, with re­ freshment* served by the hostess. 5. Fairy revels—Junior choir. 6. Quartette, “A Very Bad Cold”—Misses Winnie Webb, Edith Leigh,Messrs. H. Smith, H. Wilson. 7. Chorus and violin solo—“Land of Hope and Glory”—Inter­ mediate choir and Ethel Crutcher. 8. -“Come on Canada”—Mr*. H.Wilson. 9. Solos and chorus—“Men ofthe Air”—Martin Brooks, Alan Moon and tile boys’ choir.10. "The trog” and "Pucker up and Whistle—Ju^or Choir. 11. Quartette — "Perfect Day"—Misses Marion Jackson, Winnie Webb, Messrs. H. Smith, W. Lambert.12. Chorus — “Goin’ Home” —The choir. 13. Solo—“Give Me the Tools”-Edwin Long. 14. Medley Chorus—The choir.15. Chorus—“John Peel” — Inter­mediate choir.16. Solo—“Up from Somerset”--Misses Ada Cook, Mary Cragg andRoy Handley. 17. Trio—“The Queen" —MissesDoris Cussons, Margaret Taylor andGrace Johnson.18. Solo and chorus—“There'* a Health Unto His Majesty”—Mrs. V.Brooks and choir. 19. Chorus—“The Pledge” —Thechoir. 20. Chorus and; descant—“RuleBritannia”—Choir and Mrs. HaroldWilson. The Seaton for Giving and Taking Generosity is one of man’s finestgift*, for it benefits not only therecipient but fills the heart of thegiver with the joy of life, but one must cultivate also that other gift—art of receiving—which balance*the scale of generosity. It takes atruly generous soul to be a goodreceiver, to give out so freely of one’s gratitude and love to the otherfellow, that his joy in giving maybe full. We are taught that the truestform of giving is impersonal, for if we consider any personal benefit thevalue of giving is lost. The greatestexample *f a sacrificial gift is of course brought home to u» at thisChristmas season, when the Divine Father of man gave u* the gift ofHis Only Son. The Father knew the human condition* into which HisSon was being born anil He alsoknew that only through the crosscould the crown be won. IN S U R A N C E Raa! Estate - Coovryaoctag CROWN LIFE AGENTW. L. NAGLE1S1 Thato** St. S. Pheea 33 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 273 INGERSOLL GET YOUR VITAMINS Capaula* . Tablet* •* Liq Mrs. James Hodges Passe* In Toronto The following item taken fromthe Toronto Daily Star will be ofinterest to many here: “Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hodges diedat the family home on Avenue Road,Toronto, Monday, November 9th. sixweeks after the passing of her hus­band, Rev. James Hodge*. « at Sept- 12, 1867.Mrs. H« dg‘ - was a graduate nndsilver medallist in musk- of AlbertCollege, Belleville, and a pupil of the late W. O. Forsythe and the oldToronto College of Music. After hermarriage in 1894, she lived in Til­ bury and later in Oshava, where herhusband *“ pastor of St Andrew**United Church. Still later she livedin Minnedosa, Man., and Winnineg.Since 1934, she had lived in Tor­onto. She was a member of EgHng- ton United Church. She l» survivedby a son. Ueut M. C. Hodges. over-a daughter. Mrs. Theodore Sig- rfrdaon of Brandon, Man., and threebroth*™. Rev H P L Seymour ofKingston: Rev R. Jf. Seymour at Cataraqui, and Un. O. E. Seymourof Kitchener ” Carl Thomas Passes In His 39th Year Carl Thoma*, a well known resi­dent of North Norwich Township, died at hl* home Lot 28, Con. 3,on Friday. He was in hi* year and was born and lived all his lifein the township. He was a memberof the Canadian Order of Foresters, and took an active part in commun­ity affaire while in good health.Left to mourn hi* passing are hiswidow, three children, Ada. Lets and Ralph, at home; two brothers, Lome,Belleville; George Zenda, and hisfather, .Arthur Thoma*. Zenda.The funeral was held from the family residence on Sunday after­noon to the Harris Street Cemetery,the service being conducted by Rev, White of Zenda. The pallbearerswere Lome Coventry. Sam Banbury,Leslie Hadcock, Donald Swance,Rusnell Smith and Harold HarrisonDuring the eerriee Mrs. Cecil Bun-ill sang a solo entitled. “God’sTomorrow,” accompanied by Mr*.Harold Harrison on the piano, and• mIo, entitled "My Task" was given by George Pearson, accompanied byMr*. Harrison. There were a great reteem in which <*roe**ed w*» held. BRITISH ISRAEL Rev. E. J. Spriagett Will apeak St. James’ PaXah Hall ON SUNDAY/ EVENINGAt M.30 Special Lecture ALL WELCOME CONCERT Y’s MEN’S CLUB BOYS’ BAND At St. Paul’* Presbyterian Sunday Evening Nov. 22nd At SIS attack SILVER COLLECTION SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* Street PU w 404 BARRISTER* PATERSON. START ..4 MAr ’- B»rn«twt and Solicitors.Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D.. C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeoa. Dukbm* *onien *”d children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry itore. corner King and Thames street*.Phone—House, 37B - Office. 37. A OSBORN, MD., LJK CC. PHYSICIAN and Surge**. Surgeryand diseases of wonsdn a specialty.Office. 117 DukajHreet, Ingersoll,Phone 4W. Re.<hvill* Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER tor the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or eoontry. INSURANCE Page 2Make the most of yourTea THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNfr THURSDAY, NOV. 19,1942 "SALAM Looking Back 2S Years From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, November 22nd, 1917 of chrysanthemums in honour of hereighty-fourth birthday. The regular meeting of Walker’sRed Cross Society, was held at thehome of Mrs. Crandal Munroe on Wednesday. More than seventy-fivewere present. Malcolm S. Schell, a straight Laurier-Liberal, will oppose DonaldSutherland, Unionist candidate forthe riding of South Oxford, as aresult \of the nomination held inIngersoll on Monday .afternoon. J.V. Buchanan, Mayor of Ingersoll,aated as chairman. Mr. Schell invitedDr. Rogers to the platform at the opening of the meeting. Frock Features—Draped skirts,Turkish hems. “What’s wheat worth?” _____not the question,” replied FarmerCorntossel, “When you can get $2 and more a bushel for wheat you’vegot too much business on yourmind to permit you to indulge in ab­ stract theories as to its actual value.”—Washington Star. “That’s Social and Personal Hilton McIntosh and Bailey Mac-Murray spent the week-end in Lon­don. W. A. Fry, publisher of the Dunn-vilk- Lnium.ie was an Ingersollvisitor over the week-end. Mrs. Gordon Paterson of Norwich,spe: t Sunday with her mother, Mi's. E. R. Hutt. Ii vine Young of Mount Elgin, isvisiting friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenvey anddaughter Ruth of Mount Elgin, andMiss Mildred Burrell of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at the home of GarnetM.iri.-. The Missionary Circle of King’sDaughters were guests of Mrs.George Naylor, Oxford street onThursday evening. Born—Houghton—In Ingersoll, on Thursday, November Sth, to Mr. andMrs. Jumes Houghton, a daughter,Eleanor Mary. Hymeneal — Sutherland-McCor-quodale—A quiet but pretty weddingtook place at the Presbyterianmanse, Embro, on Wednesday, Nov. 14 th, when Christina Katherine,daughter of Mr. Donald McCorquo-dale, town line, became the bride «fMatthias Sutherland, son of Mr. andMrs. Dan. Sutherland, of Dorchester.The bride wore her travelling suit ofblown broadcloth, with picture hat. to match and black fox furs, theMr. and Mrs. G. R. Stone and ; Rift of the groom. The bride and Geraldine spent Sundaytives in Straffordville.with rela- The Baptist Eadie* Aid of MountElgin, met at the home of Mrs. Mor­ rison, on Thursday last. During theafternoon Rev. Mr. Pollock of Sal­ford read an address and little Miss Geraldine Stone presented Mrs. Mor­rison with two lovely bouquetc groom left by motor for Montreal,where they spent a few- days. Theywill reside on the groom’s farm nearDorchester. A very- intersting debate was held on Monday evening in St. Jameh*Church lecture hall, the subject un­der discussion being, “Resolved that the submarine is more effective inthe present war than air-craft”, W. THE MOUTHPIECE DIRECTLY INTO SPEAK DISTINCTLY, Clear telephone lines for ALL-OUT PRODUCTION Your telephone ia part of a vast interlocking sys­ tem now carrying an abnormal wartimd load. Don’t let needleu delays hold up message* <m which pro­ duetion efficiency may depend. OTftfK ’WARTIME ntEFHOit TACTICS’ ANSWER promptly when the Q beliriop. ©BE BRIEF. Oeu yoar line for the next calL o serf Well chosen accessories will aid you in getting better snapshotsas this one. \TATL’RALLY, every experienced1 ’ photographer has his ideas uponthe subject, but I think everyone will agree that there are four basic photographic accessories whichshould be owned and used by everyadvanced amateur photographer. These are: an exposure guide, afilter, a lens hood, and a tripod.Why so many? Well each has its use, and whether you own a fairly moderate outfit, or one of the latestand finest cameras, you’ll find that each can help you to better picture making.Take an exposure guide, for in­ stance. It doesn’t make any differ­ ence whether it is a photoelectricexposure meter, or a ten-cent pocket exposure calculator, it will take the guess out of exposure and prevent poorly exposed—and thus wasted—film. A filter recommends itself because it has a pronounced effect on thequality of your pictures. Some peo­ ple think a medium yellow filter definitely steps up the quality ofoutdoor snapshots because it makes clouds stand out attractively anddarkens the general sky tone. AndI agree with them. A filter is a worthwhile, inexpensive investment. A lens hood, of course, neverseems especially vital, but it shouldbe included In your kit because it performs a two-fold service. First, it prevents extraneous light fromstriking and entering the lens. And secondly, it thus gives brighter, cleaner pictures without any traceof the fog or lens flare which occa­sionally Is apparent in snapshots. Finally, there's the matter of tri­ pods. Their outstanding quality isthat they give you steady exposures without the slightest trace of fuzzi­ ness due to camera movement. And that’s really important. Get one, putit to work, and you’ll find that, like the other photographic accessories mentioned, it will help you producebetter pictures more consistently. 404 John van Guilder MOUNT ELGIN H. Busk and C. W. Riley. Jr._ forthe affirmative and C. H. Foster and W. T. Carthrew for the negative.Both sides had many strong andconvincing points to offer, the jud­ges however, after due consideration,awarded the palm to the affirma­tive. Musical numbers were given by Miss Wood, Miss M. Lee andBailey MncMurray. The young people ,of St. Paul'sChurch had a very good meeting on Monday evening in the lecture room,from the*point of attendance andattractive program. The president, F. Carnegie, was in the chair. R. B.Hutt gave a splendid address on“Things Worth While," which was deeply appreciated. Miss KathleenCuthbertson contributed a pretty vocal solo, while Miss Marion Nox­on gave a delightful piano number.Miss Sutherland gave a pleasing reading. Salford A large attendance greeted thepresident Mrs. C. Cook at B.Y.P.U.Sunday morning. Mrs. W. B, Poolegave some echoes of the conventionheld in St. Catharines recently, which was very interesting. Mrs.Pollock rendered a solo and MissMary Poole a reading. Next meetingwill lie in the hands of the juniors,Miss Mary Poole being the leader.. Ebeneser It is decided to hold our Annual Christmas Entertainment on Wed­nesday, Dec. 19th.Mrs. Francis and children from the West, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.. Walter Ellery.Miss Eva, Goff is visiting relatives in thia vicinity.The Epworth League of the Dere- ham Circuit met on Wednesday nightat Mount Elgin for their LeagueRally. Vertchoyis Versehoyle milk now goes to Ing­ersoll Condenser.Mr. E. C. Corbett is busy on the• Victory Loan. HOME POWER OR. WAR POWER ? I'MDEPENDINGON ^MNSNOaSEWffE ro sw it c h yom POWER t o me J UI am a war plant worker. | need a>me t*' 2 of that electricity you're tudkg. If we'regoing to keep on making -hell-.. tanka and gun* ... in bigger and binger quan- lilies . . . You'll have to awiicq oVer Borne of your power to us .. ■ home power to M r power! Because there Un't enough for both of u*. So think beforeyou turn on a switch or put in a plug.To Canada—-electricity means "S \ fighting power.” Vy / ^'~'n r«* c«t fow rovw Jr I WAR PLANTS MUST HAVE POWER- YOU MOST US DORCHESTER The relatives here of the late Wil­liam Cornelus Rickard received word of his death at Calgary, Alberta onNovember 9th. 1942. Deceased whodied as the result of an accident last September was the second son ofthe late Phillip and Elizabeth Rick­ ard and was a brother of Mrs. PercyHale, Mrs. James Morris, Sr., andMiles Rickard of this place. Mrs. W. H. White of this village,has received definite word of thedeath of her son, Sgt. Air Gunner Bruce Douglas Francis, who was kill­ed on active service, die was buried with full military honors, A letterof sympathy from the King and a sil­ver cross of honor was received byMrs. White. Sgt. Air Gunner Fran­cis, who was 26 years of age, re­ ceived his education at Windsorpublic and high schools. He enlistedin January 1941 with the R.C.A.F. and trained at ’Brandon, Man., Cal­gary, Alberta and Daughin, Mgn.He graduated from Calgary wherehe received his wings. In Januarythis year he was sent to Eflgland and Scotland where he took, furthertraining courses. Sgt. Air GunnerFrancis was on his last nightly flight when the fatal accident occurred.He leaves besides his ufother, three sisters.An Anson bomba/ plunged intothe Dorchester swamp, about 2% miles south east of this village re­cently, taking the lives of three and critically injuring a fourth who wasremoved to the hospital but passedaway a few day later. The craft was on a routin' night training flightfrom No. 4 Air Observers’ School,Crumlin, whfn the accident occurr­ed. The <udent navigator waswedged in the debris of the crash for almost 12 hours before her wasremoved. When searchers arrived onthe scene after wading into the swamp for more than 400 yards fromthe nearest roadway, his feeble criesdirected them to him. Rescue work­ers toiled for more an hour beforethey could ease the navigator from the mud and wreckage that held himunderground. It was reported that,the doomed ship was in radio com­ munication with the Cmmlin stationshortly before it plunged earthward.Reception was poor however, point- ting to the possibility that theplanes radio was working from aa batter}' hook-up. It took several (hours for personnel from Nos, 4 A.0-5 to hack a path through the un- derbrush to facilitate the removal ofthe dead airmen.The hunters who recently wentto Northern Ontario hunting,arrived back with their quota of game. The party of seven who wentto South Magnatawan, brought backseven deer and one bear and the party of four who motored 70miles north of Blind Rover returned with two moose, one deer and onebear and over 60 partridges,Ed, Loxon of the U. S. Navy, was the week-end guest of his father,Mr. Frank Lozon.Mr. Vivian Woods has returnedhome after spending some time withrelatives at Chatham, Mrs. Wm. Bowles is spendingsome time with relatives at Sombra.Corp. Roy Hayvm»k of Hagen- vile, spent last week with Mr. andMrs, Perry Harris.Mrs. Gace Modeland and two daughters Audrey and Shirley ofLondon, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter.Miss Joy OTRyr.-ne entertained about 12 of her frtendte at a birth- evening last Gsraw and contestswere enjoyed eftor which refresh­ments were served the guests. The other day « woman burst into <rs in court and told ths magfas- Mrs. Spencer of Burgessville,spent a few days last w with hercousins, Mr. and Mn. C »li> Stoak-ley.Mrs, Emerson Harris and Mn. Mayberry attended the funeral ofthe former’s brother, the lift Mr.K. Mayberry of London, on Satur­day afternoon, interment being madein the Delmer Cemetery. Bud Downing of Toronto Univer­sity, was a .week-end visitor at his home here. Mrs. Small and Mrs. McWilliamsspent Thursday .with friends in Nor­ wich. ’ Miss Ariel Stoakley was in Wood-stock on Saturday last attending a class in the Agricultural rooms, incharge of Miss Lulu Rowe in con­ nection with the girl’s project,“Well dressed and well groomed”. A sewing class met at the home of Mrs. Grant Prouse on Tuesdayafternoon of this week and .was supervised by Mrs. Ross Dutton andsponsored by the Mount Elgin Wom­ en’s Institute.The Busy Bees met in the UnitedChurch school room on Thursday afternoon of last week and quiltedtwo quilts for the Red Cross.The Farm Forum met on Mondayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Chas. Stoakley with the secre­tary James Hurd and leader Chas.Stoakley in charge. Mrs. CharlieSmith had charge of the recreation part of the evening’s programme.The hunters who left this districtfor the two weeks of hunting around Loring and other Northern points,have ail arrived home safely. Al­though all were not lucky in bring­ ing back a deer, they brought backsome and all report an ^enjoyabletrip and holiday. They repwt thatthe last few days of the season werevery cold but there was little snow. Mrs. (Rev.) Angus Taylor was inOtterville one day last .week whereshe addressed the Women’s Mission­ ary Society of that place.Rev. Albert Carr of Tillsonburg,had charge of the services in the lo­ cal Baptist Church on Sunday even­ing.The services on Sunday morningin the United Church were incharge of Rev. Angus Taylor who delivered a helpful address on Edu­cation, along the line of “Choosing."The choir sang for an anthem, “Only a Step at a Time,” with Mrs. RossDaniel and Mrs. Vickerman singinga duet. At the Sunday School follow­ ing at 11 o’clock, the superintendent,Charles Stoakley was in charge.With Miss Doris Young as pianist.On Sunday, November 22nd, theSunday School will be at 10 o’clock and the church service will be in theevening at 7,30.The salvage committee in connect­ ion with the Women’s Institute metFriday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Harold Fleming with the Insti­ tute President, Mrs. Grant Prouse,in charge. People of the village andcommunity are requested to havetheir salvage ready for collection bySaturday, Nov. 21st. ;lt will be ap­preciated if those wljo have a way to take it to the sheds of the Con­tinuation School will do so, otherwise for those having no way it will becollected. Such salvage as papers,magazines, rags, rubber, iron, bones and fat in tins and tin cans, clean.with ends out and flattened will be accepted and much needed for warproauction of various equipment.The Young People’s League met on Tuesday evening of last weekwith the president, Ariel Stoakleyin charge. Miss Jean Smith presided at the piano and this was followedby responsive reading of the Scrip­ture lesson. During the worship per­iod, the Remembrance Day servicewas observed and Carl Atiscombu read “In Flander’s Fields.” The prtflgramme was in charge of GladyfStrowd. The topic was ipven by Jean Smith; a reading was given by BettyProuse and Miss (Holmes and Dons Young played a piano duet. Themeeting closed with a hymn and theMizpah Benediction after which games in charge of Paul Corbettwere enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Strowd of Till­ sonburg, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. A. H. Downing. Mrs. Roger BurrUl of Woodstock,and Miss Muriel Flanders of Dere-ham Centre, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Hartnett.The Young People’s League was held, on Tuesday evening in thechurMi school room and it was alsoa Miiionirry Rally for the Circuit, with Rev. Mr. Longley a missionaryon furlough from West China, asthe speaker. Interesting lantern slides of that country was anotherone of the items on the programme, which made an interesting and pro­fitable evening. 9The Cheerful Workers held their last Red Cross meeting at the homeof Mrs. Earl Brown and was well attended and a quilt was made fortheir regular contributions to theRed Cross. Mr. and Mrs, Thompson o f St.Thomas, spent the week-end at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton. Mr, and Mrs. Francis Barker andfamily from near Versehoyle, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dut­ton.I Miss Phyllis Pile was a visitor on Thursday of last week with friendsin Norwich,Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris and family attended the funeral of theirbrother-in-law, the late Carl Thomasof Zenda on Sunday afternoon. Bom to Mr. and Mm. Bert Green(nee Edith Strachan), in the St.Thomas Hospital, a son. Keith Vickerman entertained anumber of his friends at his home on Saturday in honor of his birth-dav.Sincere sympathy fc extended tosurviving relatives of the late Carl Thoma* of Zenda, whose death oc-cu"*d on Fridav of last week.Mrs. A. A. I-ee of Niagara Falls. Ontario, spent n few days this weekwith friends in the village.The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute met for their November meet­ing at the home of Mn. B. Shuttle­worth on Tuesday afternoon of lastweek The president. Mrs, GrantProuse was in charge of the meet­ing which opened with ainging theInstitute Ode,'followed by the daily prayer. The roll was called by thesecretary, Mrs Gordon Baakett andresponded to by riving “Ways of making an Institute more Interest-ing," The secretary gave a reportof an executive meeting held re­ cently at the home of the president,when the member* were divided into Smart Apparelfor Children Children's Snew Suits $2.95 to $10.95 Winter winds are blowing and now is the time topurchase a warm comfy snow suit for your youngson or daughter. Attractively styled in two-piece Mountie style for boys and parka hood separate andattached to jacket, also some with bunny fur. Sizes Priced from .$2.95 lb $10.95 Children's Dresses * $2.95 to $4.95 Attractively styled in spun rayons, wool mixtures and velvets. Princess, torso and pleated effects withwhite pique collars and self trim. Shown in plaidsand plain shades. Sizes 4 to 14X. Priced from $2.95 to $4.95 Children's Junipersand Skirts * Shown in plaids and pastel shades! Smartly pleated, some suitable to button on blouse. Also thepopular camisole top. Sizes 4 to 14X. Priced from..................................... $1.95 to $2.95 Ladies' Ski Pantsand Jackets Shown,in blanket add melton cloths. Ideal forwinter sports. Suitable to be matched or contrasted. Jackets art plain or with contrast trim. Sizes fom 14to 20. Pricefl from .$4.25 to $5.95 Warm Sweaters$2.9$ td $5.95 Plain, fdney and jumbo knits. Pullovers andcardigan types. Shown in Scarlet, Tradewind, Blue,Aqua, White, Yellow and Manilla Brown. Priced from ....................... $2.95 to $5.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. Ellis and Mrs. Rose Dutton. It wasanounced that $67.53 was raised asa result of the recent sale of miscel­ laneous donations to be used in thepurchase of a Victory Bond. It has been decided to buy a $100.00 Bond,the balance to be raised and paid atthe stated periods. The Decembermeeting will be held at the homeof Mrs. Vickerman. It was decidedto make a donation to the Canadian Mobile Kitchen Fund, also to theFund to purchase seeds for Brit­ain. The collection of the fall sal­vage was discussed and the follow­ing ladies were appointed to lookafter this work: Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. Nelson j Corbett, Mrs. JamesHartnett, Mrs. Harold Fleming. The meeting closed with the NationalAnthem. NEW IDEAS — by — Eveline Long There are many of us hearing of a new idea say it is positively silly, why bother to think of it. And while they may be right on certain occasions, there are others when an idea that seemed silly has revolu­ tionized the world. Did not Christ's idea of the importance of the hu­ man soul, even when that soul in­ habited the body of one of the world’s poorest downtrodden and outcast? Did not Galileo’s idea that the earth was but a tiny body trav­ elling roufld the aun, instead of its being the centre of the universe, as the people of that day imagined? That latter idea appeared so pre­ posterous and so profane to the clergy of that era, that the scien­ tist was imprisoned until he should recant. So have all ideas, all greatly pregnant ideas, appeared foolish and little to be considered, by the greatmass of the Hidebound sane, but we come to them in time and wonder how our ancestors could have been so dense as to doubt such evident truths. An open mind dismisses nothing, while sampling and ruminating everything that comes its way. Only when every atom of good seetna to have been digested from it, it is wise to throw' it aside as usless for the individual mind to dally with. Even then, the mind being what it is, prone to bias and loath to assert it­ self too much, may discover later that there was much truth in that discarded as worthless. The majority of human beings are little given to real thinking; they leave that to a few and accept their thoughts ready-made. It may be that the thinkers have done their best; that they have sought and found what they believe the truth, but if later they prove to be wrong, mil­ lions suffer for it, as of course they should if they are willing to have others think for them. The individ­ ual may not always be brilliajg, may be apt to make more mistalUw than the thinker, but if millions of mediocre people could be persuaded to think, their thought in the aggre­ gate might prove better worth while than that of a few famous savana. Sergeant—“Shun! Quick march! Take Smith's name for talking in the ranks.” “But he wasn’t talking,” protest­ ed a corporal who was standing nearby. “Wasn’t he?” roared the ser­ geant. “Then put him in the guard­ house for deceiving me.” , “I remember once,” said the sol­ dier, relating his experiences, “when a big explosion tore up the main road.” “And what did you do?” asked one of his listeners. “I tore up a side street,” replied the soldier, emptying his glass. If every Home and Buiineii will buy Seal*, Queen Alexandra Sanatorium wil do its part. Ckmhnas Seal Committee, 382Webgtea SuLnta TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 19,1942CULLODEN Miss Ella Lahey has returned toToronto after visiting at her home on King Hiram street. Mre. Leo. McKittrick is visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mc­ Dermott, Thames street south. Mr. C. E. Luno was in Tilison-burg bn Saturday attending the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Kale May­berry. ( Miss Isabelle Dunn left Ingersollearly in the month for Washington, D.C. where she has obtained a pos­ition with the British Ministry of Supply. Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, son Billyand daughter Pamela of Windsor, spent the week-end with the form­er’s sister, Mrs. Donald MacKay andMr. MacKay, Carnegie street.) Mr. and Mrs. A. Yule receivedthe sad news of the passing of Mrs.Yule’s cousin, Walter Chamberlain a” Rochester, New York on Satur­day and attended the funeral inBrantford, accompanied by their sons, on Tuesday afternoon. Thelate Walter Chamberlain was a fre­ quent visitor in town. wrist watch. • Howard is with theR.C.A.F. and is now stationed in Newfoundland. Mr. Ben Pierce wasthen called to the front and waspresented for his son Ray who is withthe R.C.N.V.R., Halifax, a money belt, a bill-fold and cash. Mr. GordonRogers made the presentation on be­half of the community, and Mr.Pierce thanked the friends. Lunchwas served at the close. Mrs. Robert Secord and daugh-.ter Frances, returned last week fromSudbury where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brownell.Mrs. Loveday of London, spentlast week with her mother, Mrs. Arthur Andrews.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson spentSunday with friends in Brownsville. Mr .and Mrs. John Oliver of Lon­don, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Earl O'Neil Leo Jackson of the R.C.A.F..Toronto, spent the week-end withhis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Jackson.Mr. LornO Faulds of Windsor,visited friends here over the week­end. ,Miss Evelyn Smith spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Prince ofLondon.The Odd Fellows will hold aeuchre for the Overseas Cigarette Fund on Friday evening in the I.O.0. F. Hall They hope for a good at­tendance. HARRIETSVILLE The Harrietsville Women’s Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. Byron Rath on Thursray afternoon withthe president, Mrs. Spence in thechair, Mrs. Ivan McIntyre acted as secretary and gave the minutes ofthe last meeting and the roll callThe president gave an excellent re­ port of the recent conventions heldin London. Mrs. Roy Ferguson andMrs. G. Clifford gave a demonstra­tion on preparing, roasting and ser­ving tenderloin. After other discus­ sions the meeting closed with theNational Anthem. On Friday evening, the Red Crossheld a euchre in the l.O.O.F. Hall,but owing to bad weather only 7tables played. Prizes went to Sirs.D. Wallace and Dr. Helen Doan. Harley Cornish and John McIntyre.Another evening will be held soon. The directors of the North and SoutJj Dorchester Fire Insurance at­tended the convention in Ingersoll on Tuesday. On Tuesday evening of last week,the young people held their regularmeeting in the United Church withpresident Hazel Jackson in the chair.Rev. Waterman gave lantern slides. Howard Robbins was called to theV^front and Aubrey Barons read anicely worded address and Kenneth Wilson on behalf of the friends,presented him with a money belt and THAMESFORD e DR.CHASlX |Pa r a d o L hdoNYiOHtake a tParadoL? Ted Richardson, now in trainingin Galt, was at the home of his par­ ents, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Richard­son, North Oxford, for the week-end.At the close of the mornig service in St. John's Church, the choir metin the parish hall and expressed theirgood wishes for his days of active service and their appreciation of hisservices as a member of the choir of the church. Mrs. Alfred Cole readthe address and Miss Olive Wine­garden presented him with a dressing case. Ted expressed his thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Jfogg andlittle daughter Rut>h, wert Sunday visitors with Mrs. Hogg’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ferguson inPlattsville. Miss Ethel Scott spent the week­end at her home in TorontoMrs. Batter left for Detroit onTuesday en route for h<ff home inCalifornia, after spending the sum­ mer with her sister, Mrs. J. G. Mac­Kay.Mrs. Munroe Hoffman and son Donald of Astabula, Ohio, spent afew days this week with her parents,Mr, and Mrs. E. Allen. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor anddaughter Noreen spent Saturday at Dungannon, where they attendedthe wedding of Mrs. Taylor's sister.Miss Cora Dickson, to Mr, Harvey Bryans of Goderich.Mrs. J. G. Calder has returned tothe village after spending several weeks with relatives at Kintore.Miss Betty Tanner has joined the Canadian Women’s Army Corps,Mrs. Grant Pelton and daughterBeverley, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, Pelton, Sr.„ nearBennington.Mrs. McKenzie of Lucknow, spentlast week with Mrs. F. H. Brownlee.Mr. and Mrs. P. Still and Miss Jean Still moved to tjheir new homeon Oakland Ave., London, last week. Mrs. Robert Fewster of Sarnia,spent last week with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eaaeltine.Mrs. E. Preston and daughter ofSa^catchewan, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamPreston. Mr. and Mr*. David Sands and Mildred were recent guests with Mr.and Mrs. Mervin Ellis, North Bay­ ham. Mr. R. Fewster of Sarnia, spentSunday at his home here. Mrs. Few.'ter returned home on Monday with Mr.| Fqwster after aweek’s visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruckle and Mre. Morris Bayes of Aylmer, spentThursday of last week at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. James Rooke of Ingersoll. Mre. O. Esseltine Mrs. R. Few­ster and Mrs. Robert Fewster of Sarnia, virited friends in Woodstockon Tuesday of last week. , Dr. H. McClintock and Mre.| Mc­Clintock of Hagersville, spent theweek-end with Mr. E. McClintock and Mr. and Mrs. iR. Fewster. Mr. M. T. Alnbastine, teacher ofCulloden public school, has beenaccepted as assistant principal ofTillsonburg Public School, his dutiesto begin after the new yeir. The November meeting of theWoman’s Missionary Society andWoman’s Association was held atthe home of Mrs. M. T. Alabastineon Wednesday of last week. Themeeting opened with Mrs. Cawthra n charge and Mrgf M. Alabastineassisting with th^ devotinal periodAfter the! singifig of a hymn and prayer, the Scripture lesson wasread by Mrs.,Fitzpatrick, foljbwd byall repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison, aftef which a minute’s sil­ence wa* observed. The meeting closed with the benediction. Mrs.M. Fcwrtar took charge of the Wo­men’s Associaton. The minutes of the last meeting were read and: the rollcalled rffter which a number, of bus­ iness items were disposed of. Themeeting closed by singing a hymnand prayer. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. The second meeting of the Dcre-ham Teachers’ Association was heldat Dereham Centre with 11 teachers present. The program which was tohave been presented was cancelled on account of the absence of teach­ers new to the teaching profession.Mr, Lemmon of Mount Elgin, pre­ sided in the absence of the presi­dent. The value of War SavingsStamps amounting to $208.80, was raised by the following schools:Verschoyle. $93.10; Brownsville$68.95; Culloden, $13; Delmeri $10.75; Ostrander, $10.25; MountI Snojsgyffla 1 ad nkw ting Elgin, $7.75; Dereham Centre. $5.The annual public speaking contestwas discussed and it was decided that at the next meeting which willbe held at Verschoyle on December8th, at 2.30 p.m., the pupils who wi»h to enter the contest will bepresent and give their preparedspeech. It was left to the teachers and pupils to arrange a suitable sub­ject. After spending some time on an informal discussion of schoolproblem:*, a vote of thanks was ten­ dered Mrs. Riddock for entertainingthe teachers at her school. AVON SOME IIIM I HORNE’S 20c cenrervs ms of ffu. CUSTARD CHEESE POWDER SiK 19c ALLEN'S SWEET FRESH DRINKING CIDER EXCEPTING Wednesday - 12.30 pan.Saturday - « 10 p.as. J U produri seme* from fee W «i Indio*. Shipping space Is now uwd tor more ocwntlil product*. ‘BABY’ SIZE CAN OF MILK I LIBBY'S Itomat o CATCHUP B*tU* 15c HALLOWI * MIR BAT** Come from Iraq and Iran, which ara close fe the Igyptian and Russian War Front*. Shipping and boat faailltlM ere not available to *r«nsporf them at thl* lima. H k expeetod a small quantity of California Fresh Date* wM ba avoMoble in the near future. • BAKING SUPPLIES • CREAM of TARTAR SHELL RD ALMONDS SHELLED WALNUTS. Hr Ivm MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR RED GLACE CHERRIES, Bulk • COW Brand BAKING SODA « SHIRRIFF'S ALMOND EXTRACT m . 23* McLaren's Invincible Vanilla lulraet mo**. ml 23* EAGLE Brand CONDENSED M IL k w ^M . It* BLUE RIBBON BAKING POWDER im.. w 24*IMPORTED SOUTH AFRICAN CUT MIXED PEEL, Orange, Lemon, Citron m ».• 11* 15r 23* 19* lie 2 9 . CONCENTRATED n a ASUPER SUDS - % 38* * 20* FOR DAINTY HANDS USE A a a APALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 2 11* DELICATELY PERFUMED CASHMERE BOUQUET Toilet Soap- 6* GERMICIDAL ANTISEPTIC aa a a aODEX TOILET SOAP - 2 — 11* ! INGERSOLL B MALTED Si Naw Season’s Florida Juice good Oranges % Doz. I Tex** Juicy Seedl*** O*««sionaNy Mtafag fr«m HU LbWbw Statae AFM-1 JUICE |M CANS Th* th camarvation prevMWM . . - .-------r - dwcretw Hwt NO Apple JuIm ar Apple Sauce be packed In tin this smw a. CANNED BEETS AND CARROTS item* ore not permitted tc JBLLY POWDERS Australia I* our main source of supply for ,,GolatfnM end ,n q f o r manufac- hov u«d 70 F* rega.they used during tho samo period last year. COCOANUT Mr. J. Christie is back from hishunting trip. While away he had the misfortune to lose one of his dogs. The W. A. of the United Church ,met at the home of Mrs. T. Beer on on Tuesday afternoon with a failattendance. The president, Mrs. G.Corliss, .was in the chair. She alsoconducted the devotional exercises.Plans were made for the sending of boxes to the boys in the armed forcerin Canada and it was reported that the boys overseas had been remem­bered. Mrs. G. Corliss, Miss E. Roweliss, Miss E. Rowe and Mrs. H. Ma- and Mrs. H. Mahar took part in theprogramme. The Red Cross resumed its activ­ities on Thursday, .scdfng on sheetsand pillow cases. Mr*. J. Clement ihirley and Char­ley spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, P. Stratton as also did Cor­poral Jack Strafton. The death of Mre. Stirton took place suddenly Friday at her homesouth of the. village. She had been inpoor health for a number of years.Interment was at Springfield. Rev. and Mr*. A. J. Waterman;■..... - \ --------. motored to Aylmer on Friday wherehave a little boy. like you for my Mrs. Waterman addressed the I , » : thankoffering meeting of the W.M.Thais a lot of money, isn’t tt?” S. of St. Paul’s United Church, no httto toy.” °f m°ney and M r npo”*’ "Mother wouldn’t let you have me for good," said the buy. Then hethought for a minute and addedbrightly: “But you can hold my handfor sixpence," Very much attracted by a brightyoungster, a dear old lady said tohim: "I’d give a thousand pounds to HOUSOLDIERS A Delightful desserts can be nude at little cost with pure high ^ability Canada Com Starch, It's ao ealy to prepare a variety of delicious puddings that make the w hje family call for more - carameL butterscotch or chocolate blanc mange, strawberry or Icmun snow. DELICIOUS DESSERTS within the budget of CANADA'S Canada Com Starch, with ita even ghun, gives each de*aerc the smooth creamy texture ao much to be deaired. CANADAS* Mr. Georg# Johnson has returned from his hunting trip. One of histrophies was a bear skin, havingshot a bear while away, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goble and Bobbyspent the week-end with friendsin Watford.Charlie Clement haa been calledto the army and is now stationed at Wolseley Barracks. The family spentthe week-end here. The funeral of the late Mr. JamesRow took place on Tuesday after­noon with short service at the houseand a service at the church. Rev. A. J. Waterman was in charge, Mr.Grant Corliss sang a solo, "Shad­ ows." A large crowd attended in­ cluding relatives from Ingersoll,Tillsonburg, Curries. Michigan. Alarge number of floral tributes tes­tified to the esteem of the deceased. Interment was in Ijelmer Cemetery.The Women’s Missionary Society held their fall Thankoffering meet­ing on Thursday evening. Dr. W. E. MoNiven of London, was the special speaker. The devotional period wastn charge of the C.G.I.T. under Mrs. W. Lyons. Musical item* were givenby Miss E. Morris, Maxine Watermanand Laurel Howe, Dr. McNiven gave a very splendid address on "TheRomance of a Chance Word.” Mrs. I. Bowes la visiting her son,Mr. O. Bowes in London. Mrs. Milton Goble is visitingfriends at London and Arkona. The Young People’s Union held a vent successful Hallowe’en party onFriday evening. Quite a number ofmasquerader* took part and prises were swarded to Johnny Johnson,Grace Morris, Bill Andrew*. Harvey Corniah, also little Carl and HowardRowe. Some very fine games wars played under the direction of MtoMorris, Miss Hniel Pilkington and Mrs J. Goble. Lunch was served. 14e 25c 12c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR STANDARD No. 5 SIEVE BURFORD — PEAS CHOICE QUALITY HALVES BRIGHT’S PEACHES FOR SUCCESS ALL THE TIME—USE JEWEL SHORTENING CHOICE QUALITY AYLMER TOMATOES 2 HEINZ Ra*dy-to>S«rv« Cream of Tomato Soup 2 ^25c JAMA, JBLLIKS AND MARMALADB Tho requirement* f.r the Armed Ferae* m w t be token oom of before Civilian need*. This, together with sugar rarirlothm, bos made W impossible for manufacturers to produoo enoooh end as a result, store* ore ’'oocasIonoHy11 short on some'vZrioHo^ 19c 23c CHIPSOI.ABCE OPACKAGE -AiCrC WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP ->2 ^ 1 5 * LIBBY'S PREPARED „ MUSTARD J .rlO * CATELLl’S TWISTED _ .VERMICELLI - 9 * HEINZCHILI SAUCE - - i:'*— 2 5 < HEINZ CIDER. MALT. WHITE VINEGAR - - -2 ^.2 5 * MRS LUKE’S A «PICKLED BEETS - 2 1 * P&Gsxx. SOAP 3 14c PURITY CRACKED WHEAT - I»-lb. Celle Pk*. * EBENEZER Mrs. George Taylor spent a fewdays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hamond of Paris who have recentlycelebrated their forty-eighth wed­ding anniversary. Mrs. Nora Cadman, Mr, and Mrs.Thomas Rhul and little son of Det­in er, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery .WereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Will Allison of Ingersoll.Muriel and Carol McKibbin en­ tertained the Verschoyle MissionBand on Saturday. There was a goodattendance. Mr. and Mrs. E. Butcher andSally Lu of Drumbo, and Mrs. C.Dutton spent Saturday in London, Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbinand family were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs, Austin Wilson of Sal- fold.Mrs. Murray Bogart of W<*ud- STAR Brand AMMONIA POWOER -j 11* SCARFE’S FRENCH .. |KFLOOR WAX - fit 2 3 * • LALLEMAND’SQUICK-ACTING YEAST- QUA|XE FLAKE5 - - 2 2 3 ( evapor ated n iif i « «LIBBY'S MILK • - 2 1 7 * CHAMPION DEHYDRATED^ - — *DOG FOOD 2 iui. 1 9 * BENSON’SCORN STARCH LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED t r a s s stock, Spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude John­son. Mrs, Denis is visiting her sister,Msr, Griffin of Burgessville. Mr. anil Mrs. Gordon Haycock and children spent Sunday with Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell ofMount Elgin. The old frame dwelling on whatis known as the Upfold farm and recently purchased by Dr. Cornish,is being tom down this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris wereSunday visitors with Miss MaryCampbell of Mount Elgin. MOSSLEY Angry customer—“Ive just, sent my -un for 12 lb. of strawberriesfor jam and you've only given himII lb. I know I’m right because I Weighed them. Shopkeeper—"Why don’t you weigh you son?” Woman General at War Plant FIERY FURNACES, streams of white-hot metal and th. roaring activity of one of Canada’s largest steel foundries intrigued Major-Genera] Jean Knox, director and eontrollsr-genera! of the AuxiliaryTerritorial Services when she visited the great Ford of Canada warwslias** sad. ttU J — ■ St _ __- J--—*1 — Mr. J. Ashworth spent Saturday visiting with friends at London. Wireless Air Gunner J. W. Boltonof Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. Gift st. Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Lane of Grimsby, spent several days visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Lane last week. A Hallowe’en Party and VictoryLoan was held at the Mossley schoolon Thursday evening. Best dressedboy present was Master Ken. Clem­ ent; best dressed girl, Bonnie Cle­ment; best dressed lady, Mrs. J. Barker; best dressed gent, Mrs. D.Bowlby, After the judging of cos­tumes, Master Murray Barker fav­oured the company with a recitation followed by the chairnxin’s address.A play entitled, "A Dgy in a Model School”, was then giwin, after whichthe junior pupil* saw- A piano solo by Miss Beth Brad/ was greatly en­joyed followed by a play etffltled "Builders of Canada.” Mr. Fuller,the guest speaker of the evening,was then introduced by Mr. S. Brady. After Mr, Fuller's address, anegro play was presented called "Bim and Bam.” Mr. Glen Bradyshowed a film and apples and pop-’ corn were served. The proceeds wentto the Navy League pAvate Byron Bnrr spent the week-end at the home of his father, ciation met in the basement of thechurch on Monday evening, Novem­ber 9th. The next meeting .will beon Nov. 23rd. A committee of young people from a church in Lon­don, will be in charge of the pro­ gram. Lunch will be served- A.ter abrief business meeting the i e.t ofthe evening Was devoted^Xo Mr. and Mr*. J. of Lon­don, spent Sunday at the < <, .ie of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thoma-Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Armes visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Parkerof London, on Saturday.The Mossley ladies are holding their annual bazaar next Friday.Nov, 20th. All the ladies of the dis­trict are cordially invited. In the middle of their shoppingtour, two women.stopped for * chat. "And what's your husband doingnow?” asked the first, presently."Just sitting round and telling everybody what Hitler will do next,was the reply."Then he's a bit of a prophet?” "Not much! So far as l‘m con­cerned, he's a dead loss!" .Mr trial h by Bill Andrew*. Carman Goble.Tom Barbel aad Harrcy Conhk Mr*. Sweetman who recently oc­cupied Mrs. Coates* house at Mou- ley, has left to take up residence atAylmer. Mr. agd Mrs. M. Belinda of Lon­don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane.Mr. and Mrs. G. Brady and Master Keith, Mr and Mrs. Hibbert andMia* June Hibbert, Mr*. H. Will jams, Mr. and^Mra. E. Thomas and fam­ily, Mr. and Mrs. G. Forbes and family from Mossley, attended theBanner Anniversary Services at Banner, with Rev. J. Blair in eharg*. Rev. Blair was a former pastor ofXoaeley United Church.Mr. Gilbert, student of Huron CoL lege, replacing Bev T, D Lindsay, rector of St Pvtor’s AnglicanChurch. Dorchester. who has taken ^WATSON’SI--LINSEED & LIQUORIC& K LOZENGES foundry supennteadeet, explains how fighting machines are balll. FHcobac Page 4 5THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 19,1942Discuss Canada’s War Costs Make the most of youfTea "SALAM AI»o—NEWS and COMEDY 1. C. 1. NOTES MON. - TUES—NOV. 23-24 LESLIE HOWARD — MATINEES — MON. SAT.—NOV. 20-21 ien ■ Brian Donlevy “MR. V.” Added Attraction— “NIAGARA FALLS” — With — PHONE 115 STORE | NEWS' - Marjorie Woodworth “TWO YANKS IN TRINIDAD” Added Attraction— “SECRET AGENT OF JAPAN” — With — Alio— NEWS and SHORT WED. - THURS.—NOV. 25-26 Carole Lombard - Jack Benny — LN — “t o BE OR NOT TO BE “SWEATER GIRL’ _ with — Aho—SELECTED SHORT SHOPPING MADE EASY HERE! Wool Gloves Wool Mitt*Ski Mitts Cape GlovesKid Glove* Wool Scarvei Silk ^carves Handn-NewNew . New Wash FabricsChenille SpreadsVelvet Cbrds Novelty Spuns Silk Crepes Wool Crepes, etc. Draperies - Rods, etc. Annual Christmas Seal Campaign To Aid In War On Tuberculosis On the 16th of November, QueenAlexandra Sanatorium. London,Annual The staff and students of the Ing­ersoll Collegiate Institute, on, Wed­ nesday morning, November 11th,held an impressive service in com­memoration of Remembrance Day. A combined choir of Middle andUpper school students led in the singing, accompanied by Lcta BethWaring. The service under the dir­ection of Bill Stone, was opened with the singing of “O Canada." SirCecil Spring-Rice's poem, "1 Vow toThee, My County,” was read byDavid Cumming, after which theschool joined in singing the hymn,"God of Our Fathers”. The un­ forgettable poem of Col. John Mc­Crae, "In Plunder's Fields,” was readby June Parr, followed by the read­ ing of Rupert Brooke’s poem. "TheDead," by. Bob, Grieve. A piano solo,"Claire de Lune”, by Claude De-hussy, was rendered by Jean Daniel.A selection from Pericles' funeraloration was given by Keith Sommer,followed by the choir singing, “O Valient Hearts." In memory of those who fell inthe last war and of the ex-students who have failed in this war, Ser­geant John Gayfer, Sergeant Ken­neth McKee and Pilot Officer Gor­ don Chamberlain two minutes silencewas observed. The passage from the Bible read by a Canadian padre to his men be­fore the raid on Dieppe and a prayerwere read by Ethelwyn Daniel. The school then sang the hymn, “0 Godof Love." The guest speaker was Miss JeanCoventry, who was introduced by Mr. Bole. Miss Coventry at the out­set pointed out how important it was that we to whom the torch wasbeing thrown should look to thefuture. The last war was lost by in­ difference and selfishness in theperiod of peace. To build an endur­ing new world, feeling of hate and revenge must not have sway butjustice to all must be the guide. Wemust gn forward with faith. ‘Put | our hand in the hand of God andhave courage and faith in the un­seen." The repeating of a pledge of ser­vice to our country and the singingof the National Anthem concluded the Remembrance Day senice. I good deal of pleasure we hope willI prove interesting to our readers. I Several graduates have chosen the| nursing profession. Among these areCozette Daniel, Dolena Stephensonand Ruth Loosmore at Woodstock Hospital, and Paula Kirwin at St.Joseph’s in London. With aspira­tions for the field of high finance—so we presume—Verna Payne andDorothy Kurtzman are attendingWoodstock Business College; Mar­ garet Phillips, the Robinson Busi­ness College in Tillsonburg and BethSmall the London Technical School. Kathleen Hutcheson is continuing toexercise her mathematical talent inthe Imperial Bank, Ingersoll. Univer­sity work has attracted Robert Yuleto Queen’s; LaVerne McLeod, James Warden to Toronto and Tom Flen-niken to Western. Two future highlights of the teaching profession are Joyce Sommer and Ruth Jolliffe. atpresent attending London NormalSchool. Louise Butler is in Toronto qualifying as a laboratory technician.Last year's commercial class has leftan enviable record for us to live upn n J - r- *• W. WJ WILFORD INGERSOLL PUTNAM The Thankoffering meeting ofthe W.M.S. was held at the nameof Mrs, A. J. Cornwell with a large attendance on Thursday afternoonlast. The fourth vice-president, Mrs.Geo. A. Boyes was m charge and the meeting opened by singing ahymn and prayer by Rev*. T. Gar­nett Husser. The Bible lesson wasread by Mrs. M. L. Cornish. Mrs.Earl Banks and Mrs. Ronald Hut­ cheson favored with a duct, "SpeakThou in Softest Whisper**’ Mrs. W.W. Scott of Ingersoll, was guest speaker and gave a very inspiringaddress on "House Cleaning,” Shespoke especially of our souls and WINDSOR, ONT.: HON. J. L. ILSLEY, Minister of Finance,right, discusses his $3,900,000,000 wartime budget with Wallace R.Campbell, president of Ford of Canada. Explaining features of thenew income taxes and savings, plans to Ford workers, Mr. Ilsley said the tax is not as drastic as many seem to think. He warnedseriousness of the war situation and said that if Canada is to maintainher war effort at expected and essential levels that all citizens mustbe prepared to pay their taxes and to continue to loan their savings to the Government voluntarily. The 15,000 Ford employees werelauded on their enviable record of nearly $2,000,000 already investedin victory bonds while maintaining their regular purchase of war savings certificates at a high level. The great plant is entirelyengaged in war production. SALFORD an uiiuautv iwutu ju j us w nw up ' , —1 --- **— .—to. We understand Margaret Ander- i how we could take the very son. Leona Douglas, Loma Bracken- ordinary or drab things of life and’” ’ ” ’■ Ruth Iles, 'make diem into a beautiful tiling if Now that /a new school year has got nicely started on its way, it istime for a little reflection on theactivities that have attracted ourgraduates of last year. This informa­tion which we have gathered with a TUFFY NURSER - 2 for 43c Stand hot or cold water Pablurn .............................. 45cDestri-Mnlto*e .................. 65c Cod Liver Oil...........55c-$LI0Neo Chemical Food— Oleum Percewnorph ,...75c-$3 Tbortell’s Drug Store bury, Helen Houghton, ................ Ruth and Helen Worth are employedat the Morrow Co. office; KathleenHili and Grace Moyse at the Royal Bank Joan Falconer at Borden's.Edith Nicholson at Dunn’s Hard­ ware and Lydia Douglas at Coles’Furniture Company. To them allthe staff and students of the I.C.I. extend their -best wishes for successin their work. I. C. I. Deabting Club The organization meeting of the I. C. I. Debating Club was held onMonday. Plans for the coming year were discussed and a succesful yearfcTh;bates will be held in one week. The following officers were elected:President—Don. Martyn,Vice-President—June Parr. Secretary—David Bowes.Press Reporter—Mary Cumming. afloat, and they are directly respon­ sible for leadership in the manycampaigns for betterment of townconditions. Soon the stores will be gaily dec­orated and the whole town willbuzz with the joy and excitement of Christmas shopping, let us showthe real Christmas spirit by beingloyal to the Home Town. We save time and effort when weshop at home, and when you con­ sider the gasoline and wear and tearon car and shoe leather, you are inpocket every time, and further more you can look the local shop keepersin the face with a greeting of sin­cerity when you say, “Good day,” for they cannot have a good dayunless their business is a success and their .business cannot succeed ifwe shop out of town. So let’s give the merchants ofIngersoll a boost this Christmas and watch for sunny smiles that willwarm your heart even if the ther­ mometer drops to zero. Alexandra Sanatorium, launched its fifteenth ...........Christmas Seal Campaign by themailing of Seals to thousands of Western Ontario homes, businessfirms and organizations, and soonthese attractive little stickers will appear on letters everywherethroughout Canada, proclaiming tothe world that once again everyoneis joining in the fight against thatarch enemy of the home—Tubercul­osis.— Mr. Arthur R. Ford, the chairmanof the Christmas Seal Committee, in an interview, said that Tuberculosishad increased in Ontario and all buttwo provinces of the Dominion, and that the President of the CanadianTuberculosis Association, in draw­ing attention to the rising death rate from this devastating disease,urged that greater effort be exertedby every Sanatorium in the Domin­ ion in order that gains already made,might not, because of the war, belostTA? President also called upon Canadians for additional Funds withwhich to expand our activities. The Hon. Mr. Kirby, the OntarioMinister of Health, also sounded arecent warning when he stated that "Every diagnostic and treatmentfacility for Tuberculosis must beused to the limit of their capabili­ ties and increased if possible.”To meet these pressing war needs. Mr. Ford hoped that many who havenot yet contributed to this greatcause will, this year, do so and that all former contributors will continuetheir support in order that the Sana­ torium may look forward with con­fidence to a year of greater activity,made possible through the increased revenue, now so much needed. Colonel—“Don’t you know that you have to salute an officer?”Raw Recruit—“Yes, sir. But ifye remmber, I’ve already said goodmorning to ye once today.” “I want a word of advise,” the young man remarked to his uncle.“Well?” said Uncle tersely."What is the 'best way to approachyou for a loan?” "If you are sensitive,” replied Uncle, firmly, “you had better writefor it. Then when you get my replyjust tear it up without reading it^ after which the president, Percy Gill, took charge of the opening andbusiness period. The Scripture les­son was read by the president, Wal­ ter Wilson, missionary convener,was in charge of the remainder of the meeting. Mrs. Percy Gill andMisses Willa and Freida Hooper sanga trio number, “Have Thine Own Way, Lord,” accompanied' by Rev.Mr. Cumming. It was decided towithdraw the next regular meetingand accept an invitation from Trin­ity United Church, Ingersoll, to at- ted the lecture by Rev. ArcherWallace on “England To-day,” onMonday night. The meeting closed with hymn and prayer.Mrs. C. Terry and duu^hter Eve­ lyn and Mr. George Powell of Swea-burg, were Sunday callers at thehome of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page.The Ladies’ MHsion Circle of theBaptist Church, was entertained forthe Novemberjfnecting at the homeof Mrs. Roy Warren on Wednesday, when a large number of membersand visitor* were present. A hotdinner wa* served at noon, the hos­ tess bein£ assisted by Mi's. PeytonRanney and Mrs. Roy Barnett. The afternoon program, which included .special features for RemembranceDay ii'as in charge of the vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. Peyton Ranney. "OnwardChristian Soldiers," was sung andMfs. H. A. Edwards offered prayer.Reports were given by tdae secretaryand treasurer. The roll call was re­ sponded to by naming a great Bibli­cal promise. The Bible reading wasgiven by Mrs. Frank Heeney. Read­ ings were given, “Remembering”,by Mrs. P, Ranney andi “Unknown Graves”, by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. Theleader conducted a quizz on "Mission Work in Bolivia”, in which the inem-ers took part. Mrs. H. A. Edwardsread the news from the Foreign Mis­ sion Fields. The meeting closed bysinging "O God Our Help in AgesPast,” and prayer. Mrs. Harry Webber entertainedat a trousseau ten on Thursday afternoon and evening for herdaughter Violet Mae Webber, whosemarriage to Lloyd Beckett of Cur­ ries, is an event of this week.The W.M.S, of the United Church will hold their anruial Thnnkofferingservice on Sundal morning. Relatives and I fricr.dsthe funeral of tie late Mr. CarlThpmaa of Zendif which was held at his late residence on Sunday after­noon with interment in Harris StreetCeme»ry. The vice-president, Mr. Bruce Dickout, presided for the first meet­ing of the Home and School Associa­tion for the new year, which held at the school and openedsinging “O Canada.” Rev. I.Cumming led in the community sing­ ing with Mrs. Nancekivell at thepiano. The junior pupils favoredwith three patriotic songs, The Navy,The Airmen and The Army. Thepupils from the senior room sang three hymns. The boys gave a pleas­ing exercise and six girls sang asong. A play “Catherine Parr,” pre­ sented by the senior pupils, wasvery interesting. During the busi­ness period the minutes were read and adopted and Rev. R. B. Cummingconducted the election of new offi­cer for the coming year. Follow­ ing were those elected: President,Bruce Dickout; first vice-president, R. R. Nancekivell; second vice-pre­sident, B. McAllister; secretary,Mrs. Loyal Pogue; treasurer, Mrs. Roy Barnett; program committee,Miss Verna Bratt, Miss DorothyNorman, Mrs. Nancekivell, Roy Barnett, Mrs. Austin Wilson; socialcommittee, Mrs. Lc:-lie Wagner, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mis. Frank Gib­son; membership committee, LeslieWagner, Mrs. George Nagle; pub­ licity convener, Miss Ethel Page;pianist, Mrs. Fred Wilson; assistantpianists. Mrs. Fred Hooper, Miss Jean Edwards. The matter of con­tinuing to have refreshments was left with the social committee. Rev,Mr. Cumming gave a talk on theHome and School Association. Mks Dorothy Norman, the new juniorteacher, was extended a welcome to. nil .um. ». x-niuips ’the "ch00! association by Bev.The W. A. met 'on Thursday for | »• *• Edwards. Refreshments were —__i «u’FVf»fi nnii trip mpptincr with WINTER'OVERCOATS— Style and Quality — MEN'S - BOYS* . JUNIORS Oxford Clothing Store 118 Thame* St. Phone 305W touched by the Master’s hand. Areading was given by Mrs. Homer Banks entitled, “If you had onlytold us", also a reading by Mrs.Earl Brady, entitled "Giving”, The Special Thaqkoffering was receivedamounting to $9.90. Hostesses for lunch included Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes,Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson, Mrs, Lov­ell, Mrs. C. Burks, Mrs. M. L, Cor­ nish and Mrs. A, J. Cornwell. Mrs. M. L. Cornish spent ...»week-end with Mrs| A. Rossiter at Crampton. Mrs. Frank Allison of Verschoyle,„ —; 'z;: „i:hher sister Mrs. Rennie and. alsovisited with Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins andlittle daughter of Toronto, were re­cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin. Miss Lueila Empty of Woodstock,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen, Mr. C. Bowman and son Francisof London, were recent visitors withMr. and Mrs. Drew Allen. Save By Purchasing At Home the were aiscussea ana a succeuui year . airs, rrann unison oi versenoyte, is anticipated. The preliminary de- is spending a few days visiting withHntr«C will hn hold tn Ann -nfainV Tkn HpF Home folks, let us include our owntown merchants, particularly at thistime of the year when Christmas isapproaching and the gift of kind­ness predominates our love for bar­gains.Our merchants are among the heaviest taxpayers in th town, it isonly through their co-operation that the local newspapers can keep Shingles Shingle*, now unloading. INSULATION 3“ Paper Back and Bulk At the Collegiate Institute on Wednesday morning of last week, Rev. Mr. H. E. Merifield was present AUCTION SALE Of Fann Stock, Implements, Feed LUMBER and Household Furniture. There willbe sold by Public Auction on Lot24, Con. 5, Dereham, Three Quarter Mik* West of Verschoyle, onWednesday, December 2, 1942, Carload of 1 “ and 2” Rough ‘Put | to continue the usual religious pro­Hemlock Sheathing and Plank grams. At the outset, Mr. Merifield pointed out the fact that after the war is over, many of the older ones on whom the leadership of the country would naturally fall will not be here. Thus the responsibility will rest on younger shoulders.. The students should have their minds not focused solely on the conditions of the present, he said, but on the the future and on how they might best serve in the new world of re­ construction. He stressed the value of school life—how it will fit them to meet the needs of the future. The time and work may seem futile and wasted but eventually the pur­ pose will be revealed to them. He questioned the students as to whether they were prepared to meet the needs of the future and drew their attention to the perfect ex­ ample which they should recognize as a support for themselves through all trials. By following this example they will develop the character and spirit required when victory is ours, since history proves that in all the dark age* of men it has been the teachings of Christ that have given hope to mankind. Just as the cross of old St. Paul’s Cathedral gleams as it towers into the sky amid the devastation of war. so we in our lives should reflect the spiritual light of Christ, FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs, Chureh of Salford and Mrs.Clemens of Innerkip, spent Mondaywith Mrs. W. Phillips.The W. A. met on inursaay tori"' .......dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 5£rve5i. •’»’* *** fetin g closed withGeorge Fairbanks, with a good, at- I Thv National Anthem and benedict- tendance of members and a number lon- Phone 55 * of vistors.Mrs. A. Witty is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. PercyLangford, Hamilton Road.Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips, Mar­ garet and Joan of Woodstock, spentSunday at the former’s home here. Maurice Hughes on holiday fromPrince George, B.C., with his moth­er, Mrs. Charles Hughes, spent Wed­ nesday with Miw. Phillips and family.Mrs. Russell Clifton is spending a few weeks with her parents. Mr. andMrs. Little in North Oxford.Miss Jessie Wilson is spending a few weeks at her home here.Relatives from here attended the funeral on Sunday of the late CarlThomas. LUMBER If you have building or repairing in mihd, remem­ber Ogden’s have a good stock of LUMBER, ROOFING, OTHER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS We are always glad to help you plan your work and give you price* on the material you will require. Henry Ogden BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Builder and Contractor Chari** St.- Wart Phon* 25 INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? A»k u* about the many advantages of using TILL YERLENSES. LONDON, ONTARIO Bring Life To The Home Town Let u* cultivate the habit of be­lieving that we can do juat aa well in our beautiful town a* other townsdo. Let u» boost our merchants, they have to live as well as we do.Keep our money at home. Let usuphold and praise any man whomake* the effort to improve ourtown. Let us <iot believe all thatpeddlars and specialty agents tell us that we buy their wares. Wecan do a* well or better at our ownstore*. Let us try to hold up the high­lights and beauty spots of ourcommunity, when strangers pa« throvTTh. »o that they may wish toreturn, possibly come and settlehere and help build up the popula- The Lord gave us two ends to useOne to think with, one to sit with.The War depends on which we choose.Heads we win, tail* we Io«e. ............. —Culled from the Pennsylvania , the audience.Guardian by the Reader’s Digest. - * • ■ ■ Rev. Albert Carr of Tillsonburg, conducted service in the BaptistChurch on Sunday morning in theabsence of the pastor Rev. H. A.Edwards. Mr. Carr delivered a veryimpressive and helpful message. , Mrs. Irene Fewster spent theweek-end in Ingersoll, at the homeof her son. Mr. Ross Fewstert and Mrs. Fewster.The Young People’s Union of the United Chureh held their regularmeeting on Wednesday evening witha fair attendance of young people and older members of the congrega­tion, when the guest speaker wasRev. R, S, Longley of Toronto, who has spent thirty-five year* a mission­ary in China. The missionary gave a very fine address describing con­dition* in West China, Following theaddress, a set of lantern slides on China were shown and explanationgiven by Mr. Longley. He also ans­wered a number of questions from,A song-service wasconducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming MilesWednesday, _____Commencing at 12.30 o'clock, thefollowing: d Hor*e*—1 gray rqare, 6 years old, weighing 1600 lbs.; 1 chestnut geld-flng, 6 years old, weighing 1600 lbs.; » brown gelding, 6 years old, weigh­ting 1400 lbs.Cattle—21 head, three of these are being prepared for beef, if notpreviously sold; 3 hlavy springers,2 summer calves, 1 pure-bred Hol- • stein bull, rising 2 years; 5 heifers, . MASON’S, Ingerwll friends attendede late Mr. Carl broke one of the boiled eggs died the waiter. "I say, myhe raid, “these eggs are ex- When we go shopping, let u* be confident that we will find, right inour town, what we are seeking. Then,being toy*! to the Home Town, we will have the satisfaction of seeing itboom and of knowing that we helpedto make it grow big and stand on Butch stood before the magi*- "You are accused,” droned themaglrtrate, “of walking into a res­taurant. smashing the furniture,striking the waiter and resistingarrwt. He looked up, “How do you plead—guilty or not guilty?"Butch blushed.“You shouldn’t ask me that,” ha murmured; “I'm prejudiced." He I and cman.” ... ------ceptionally wnall, aren’t they!" “ ’Fraid they are a little sir,’ re­plied the waiter. “And they don’t appear to be very fresh,” went onthe customer. ‘Then it’s lueky they’re small, ain’t it, sir?" repliedthe waiter. Ford Mass Production in India nZORKING AT PEAK CAPACITY for many’’ moon* past. Ford ot Canada atibehiiarr plants abova Is mm of th* aawmbly plant* whore native workers araamH* military vehicles with aB the **> famous the world over. Ford of Canada suppliesparts for assembly to its subsidiary com pun I so,not only in India, but in Australia, New Zealand•nd South Africa a* well. Like the main Canadianplant all these oversea* factories are fully engagedm producing equipment for the armed force* ofthe United Nation* on all Ighting treat*. J coming 2 years. ,’ Poultry— 75 yearling Leghornhens,Feed—About 500 bushels of mix­ed grain.Implements- Massey-Harris grain binder, 6 fy, truck and carrier new;McCormick mower, 5 ft. new; Mc­ Cormick com binder, 13-hoe Massey-Harris grain drill. McCormick 13-disk fertilizer drill, Case manure spreader, new; milk wagon withrack and pola, hay loader, side rake, dump rake, hay tedder, land roller,Matvey-Harris 3-horse cultivator,new; 2-row corn cultivator, scuffler, bobsleighs, nearly new; wagon, flatrack, cnie.nian hay rack, scales, 2000 lb. capacity; milk cans, pailsand strainer, riding plow, walkingplow, 2 sets of double harness, wire fence stretcher, electric clippers.300-chick brooder stove, Hinmanmilking machine and other articles. A quantity of household funiture.No reserve as proprietor has soldfarm. Term*—C**h. FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c . STAR CAFE 1 Phon* 497W • Protect Your'Car for Winter Time to change to winter oil and to protect your radiator with Three Star .Alcohol. All the annoying squeaks an removed when it’s greased on our Moto-Sway, AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of High-Grade Hol-steins, on Lot 10, Qon. 2, Dereham.I Mile South and 1 Mile East ofSalford, off No. 19 Highway, onThursday, N«*rtnber 26th, 1942.commenting at 1 o'clock, sharp..Terms—Cash. Archie R. Crees, Pro. John E. Borland THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Pre Christinas REMNANT SALE Here it an opportunity to make your own Christina* Gift*. Short enrf* of all kind* of mater* ial* in plain and fancy pattern*. Sharply reduced for quick clearance. CHRISTMAS SWOPPING STARTS HERE WoUtal SfoteA, Jluniied INGERSOLL