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OCLnew_1943_01_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGEftSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1943 Yearly Rates Canada, >1.50 U. s. A.. $2.00 Inaugural Session Comrade Comrade WE PAY CASH Price Board Facts of Wartime Interest IN S U R A N C E ANNUAL MEETING Duplicate Bridge Club Reported Missing President. Announcement A Letter From Overseas BORN CRAWFORD—^At Montreal. on Sat- soil hl the splendid wort they ate doing. Real Estate - Conveyaoeiag CROWN LIFE. AGENTW. L. NAGLE DRESSMAKINGAlterations end remodelling, Mra. Bodwell, 182 .^errirt street Tele­phone 241W. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Town'Council Held raid) Interment will ng.Tel. R. V. Campbell, R.CM. V.R. GET YOUR VITAMINS Capsules The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll Retiring Mayor Murray GivenResolution of Appreciation For Services During Tenure of Office. The closing session of the Muni­cipal Council for 1942 was held at10 o’clock on Monday morning and was followed by the inauguralmeeting of the new counciLHonorariums to the late represen­ tatives of the press and Geo. F.Janes, were 'voted on motion of Councillors Bower and Clark. Thesum of $25 was voted S. Underwoodfor services rendered, distributingpen and pencil sets to soldiers over­ seas. .A motion which was carried un­animously and made by Councillors Morrison and Bower, was one ofappreciation to Mayor Murray forsplendid services given the corpor­ ation during his eight years as acouncillor and as mayor. A copy ofthe resolution was made and the corporate seal of the municipalityaffixed and presented to Mayor Mur­ ray, who made a fitting reply, stat­ing that he had enjoyed his years ofassociation with the council. He stated he was conscious of the greatresponsibilities connected with theoffice. His good wishes to Mr. Dan­iel were expressed for a successful tenure of office. THE NEW COUNCIL When the new council convened the following subscribed to the dec­laration of office: Mayor-elect Dan-niel, S. J. Smith, John A. Weir, Thomas J. Morrison and W. C. Wat­son, after which Mayor Daniel opened the meeting.It was moved by Councillors Bow­ er and Morrison that the entirecouncil be a committee to strike thestanding committees for the year, the motion being adopted. The committee then met withMayor Daniel presiding. Committees were named as follows: Finance—Councillors Bower, Mor­ rison, Watson.Board of Works — CouncillorsSmith, Preston, Weir.Fire, Water and Light—Council­ lors Morrison, Bower, Weir.Police—Councillors Preston, Wat­ son, Smith.Relief—Councillors Weir, Morri­ son, Smith. *Market-Councillors Watson, Pres­ ton, Bower.The first named in each committee is chairman.Adjournment was made at 11.15until'7.30 o'clock on Monday night.The council resumed its session on Monday evening and Mayor K. R.Daniel delivered a fine inauguraladdress.Various communications were readand payment of accounts recommen­ded. A motion carried that the chairman of the Board of Works re­ceive a grant in accordance withwhat the former chairman had re­ ceived.On motion of Councillors Bowerand Morrison, a by-law was intro­ duced for the borrowing up to$80,006 from the 'Royal Bank ofCanada to meet current expendi­ ture. This was considered in commit­tee of the whole and passed.Byron G. Jenvcy, P. T. Fleischer and James N. Henderson were re­appointed members of the Board ofHealth. ■ IX V. Henly and Howard Aseltinewere appointed to the Board of Edu­cation. Other appointments were asfollows: ,To Parks Board for three years— James N. Henderson and Albert P.Barker.Fence Viewers—Ward 1. A. Mas­ terman and John Hutchison; Ward2, M. C. Bell and O. Haycock;. Ward3, C. Haycock nnd A. Ellery*.Found .Keepers—Ward" 1, J. H. Pickard; Ward 2, Roy Jenvcy; Ward3, Frank Jackson.Assessor—Miss Mae Horsman, sal­ ary not determined.Sanitary Inspector—John Wilford.Weed Inspector—A. Masterman. Parks Constable—Wallace Phillips.Collector of Licenses—Chief Con­stable Alex. Callander, fee 10 per cent, with the exception of pin mach­ines and pool-room licenses ,whichwill be five per centCollector of dog taxes-John Fleet,Member of Public Library Board-Principal C. L Bole of the Colleg­ iate Institute.The appointment of a market clerkwas left in abeyance.It was moved by Councillors Smith and Bower "that an automatic san­der be purchased from R. Sterling Clark at a cost of $25, same to becharged to the Board of Works. Themotion carried. Canadian. Legion Branch Install Their Officers The regular meeting of the local branch of the Canadian Legion, washold on Tuesday evening at therooms on Water street. The meeting opened with President Fred Funnel!in the chair. The attendance was very good with general routine bus­iness on the slate for the first part.Rev. Mr. Merifield, padre for thebranch, was present and was called on for a short talk. He asked at thistime'to be given a place on the sick‘committee, stating that he would be of service to the branch in this pos­ition. • Mr. Funnell asked Mr. J. F. Apple­ by to come forward and presentedhim with a wrist watch from thebranch for services-he hod rendered to them in the past years. “------J.Appleby gave a suitable reply ofappreciation. Mr. Funnell then asked _______Harris, president of the WoodstockBranch to preside at the installation of officers for this year, after whichhe thanked the branch for the hon­or that had been accorded him. The following officers were in­stalled: President, Ira Karn; 1stVic?-Prcsident, J. Spittal; 2nd Vice-President. C. Hayes; Secretary, Charles Guilford; Treasurer, AlbertColes; Sgt. At Arms.D. Lefler; Stan­dard Bearer, S. Crane; extra mem­ bers on executive, K. Pole and J.Powell.Following the meeting a social per. iod with lunch was enjoyed. Your questions will be answered’ by the Women's 'Regional Advisory Committee to the Consumer Branch,Wartime Prices and Trade Board. and should be sent to 291 Dundas . Street, London. Q. Can a merchant charge me , I interest on furniture 1 bought onmy charge account?A.—No. Not unless it’is past the end of the month following that inwhich you made the purchase. Q. I bought a pair of second hand white ice skates for my littlegirl and discovered 1 had paid morethan a similar new pair would cost.Is there no ceiling on used goods? A,—Used goods must not sell for more than similar new goods.Would you please report the detailsof your purchase to the nearestoffice of the Prices Board. Mrs. Charles B. S coffin Passes After Long Illness Q-—How much should I charge a teacher who is coming to our houseto.board? »A.—The board y/bu charge should be in line ’witfa. rates generally pre­vailing in-yoij locality for similaraccommodation.' The word of the death of Mrs. Charles B. Scoffin, which occurredearly Tuesday morning, at her home,229 Oxford street, was received with sincere regret by her. large num­ber of friends in Ingersoll and dis­trict Mra. Scoffin, who .was in her 75th year, had been in poor healthfor the past three years and wasseriously ill for several weeks be­fore her passing. Mrs. Scoffin, who before her mar­riage was Mary E. Chambers, wasborn on the second concession of Dereham Township, the daughterof the late James and Agnes Cham­bers. For the past 60 years she had lived in Ingersoll and was a highly-esteemed resident of the community.The late Mrs. Scoffin was a mem­ ber of St Paul’s PresbyterianChurch and was- very active inmany phases of church work so long as her health permitted. Forsome years she served as the veryable president of the Ladies Aid and was a member of the S t Paul’sAuxiliary of the W.M.S.To community work also Mrs. Scoffin devoted much time. She wasa member of the Women’s Auxiliaryto the Alexandra Hospital Trust Ir­ ving as president for a number ofyears and through length of service,made a life member of the Women’s Hospital Aids Association, an honourconferred for service only. She wasa member of the Missionary Circleof the King's Daughters, of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, LO-iD.E., and ofthe Canadian Bed Grose Society.Surviving to mourn her parsing ■ra her husband, one daughter, Mrs.V. D. Olliver, Toronto; one grand­daughter, Mira Mary OHhrer, Tor­ onto and one brother, William Chnm- Q—Has the price of skim milk and buttermilk been reduced? If so,how much? A.—According to the new milkregulation, the price of skim milk, buttermilk and standard milk mustbe reduced by 2c a quart. The orderwent into effect December 16, 1942. Q.—We drive our passenger car •>0 miles into town to shop once aweek. Can we do this?A.—Yes: There are no regulations restricting the use of private pas­senger cars. The ruling only appliesto private commercial vehicles, which must not go more than 35miles from their registered addresswithout obtaining a permit f R. E. Wemp Gives Astounding Lecture REV. C. L MASTERSDIES SUDDENLY January Meeting of North Oxford W.M.S. The people of Ingersoll showedtheir true worth as children of Israel when they braved the storm on Sun­day night to hear Mr. R. E. Wemp,Field Secretary of long standing for British Israel World Federation inCanada, lefcturc on “Britain inProphecy and History.” Undoubted­ly, Mr. Wemp gave (the most as­tounding proof that the Anglo Sax­ons are truly the children of Israel. Space does not pennit us to print his lecture, but we can assure thosewho were absent that they missed arare opportunity of getting first hand information that will proveinvaluable in the days that lieahead. Mr. (Wemp leaves for Van­ couver at the end of this month andwe sincerely hope to have him visitus again many times on his return in June. Mr. Higgin is still carrying on thegood work here and the British Is­rael Bible Class of which Mr. P. E. Tuck is president, welcomes you tojoin, and find out the facta for your­self. Seeing them proved in the Bible, you cannot doubt the authen­ticity of the amazing facts, the pro­phecies of old coming to light in our generation. We who are privilegedto witness there things, what arewe doing regarding them? What are we going to do? The time is short,and time and tide wait for no man. The following to taken from TheToronto Globe and Mail of Tuesday, January 5th, 1943:—,“Prominent in the AnglicanChurch in Ontario, Major the Rev.Charles Keith Masters, 69, died sud­ denly yesterday after shovelling■now at his home, 124 Cranbrcok Avenue.Retiring in 1936, he had been a resident of Toronto for the pastfour years. He had served eight Anglican 'Churches in Ontario andone in Halifax, N. S. Chaplain of the 58th Battalion of Toronto in theFirst Great War, he won the MilitaryCross at the Battle of Courcelettewhere he was wounded. Following his return from overseas, he was ap­pointed chaplain of the Norfolk Regiment of Canada, Simcoe.Major Masters was born at Niag- WILLIAM W. HOLLANDPASSES IN 84lh YEAR Culloden—Dereham Township lost; one of its most widely known and respected citizens in the passing ofWilliam Williams Holland, in his84 th year. He had (been in failing ’ health for some months, but wasconfined to his bed f-cr onfe' a shorttime. Widely read and with varied experiences, he took a keen interest' in current events, especially in theFar East war, where he had fought with the Imperial Army in the UpperBurma Campaign in the 1880’s. Bom at Aylesbury, England, b sonof the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hol­ land, he joined His Majesty’s FirstBritish Royal West Surrey. Regimentat the age of 18. Two yearn later his regiment embarked to take partin the Upper Burma Campaign. After fifteen years he was invalidedback to England by reasons of dis­ability from active service, where he obtained his discharge as beingmedically unfit. He had advanced to the rank of quartermaster ser­geant at the time of his discharge.In 1889 he marrietl Caroline Seck-ington, who predeceased him twelve years ago. Fifty-one years ago hecame to Canada directly to the home where he had lived ever since.Here he became widelV known as a) phimber and tinsmith for more than | 40 years. The past .ten years he hadbeen' Iras active is the business butdevoted more time to gardening and the growing of vcgtables. An ardentchurchgoer he was ah active member of St. Stephen's Anglican Church,where he held piany offices. He at­tended services regularly until the last three Sunday?; One of the dis­trict’s oldest Foresters, he had served as district secretary for many years.He took an octivn iifterert in all com­munity affairs. Dqrihg the Royal visit in 1939, His Majesty King GeorgeVI took time out at Ingersoll toquestion him about his experiences in India. He leaves six daughters nndone son to survive him: Mrs. Mae McEwen and Mra. B. H. Kelly ofCulloden; Mra. Hem^r Albright ofVerschoyle; Mra. Frank Smith ofBrownsville; Mrs. Emmerson Cor- «tJ’r-,?0WdCn’ A ,t8" MrS-McMillan, Toronto, and Ernest ofBarrie-. He also leaves one brother, Mr. Isaac Holland, of Brownsville,The funeral was held on Wednes­ day at two o’clock in the AnglicanChurch, with Rev. Mr? Caley of Nor­wich in charge. Mr. Worrel sang a solo, "Face to Face." Many beautifulwreaths, sprays and pillows wereplaced on the casket. » token of the esteem in which the late Mr. Hol­land was held. Owing to the weatherconditions, the burial services were held at the west door of the church,where a military service concludedthe services. The bearers were six’grandsons of the deceased: GeorgeMcEwen of Galt; William Cbrbett of DunnviUe; Qyril Smith of Browns­ville; Reg. McMillan^ Toronto; L r E ht* V®r*c‘»°yIc. a"d R. .Kelly,Culloden. Relatives from a distance were Mr. and Mra. L.I Wilsoa andMra. Ackerman.... .... u., wusoft andMra. Ackerman, Delhi; Mrs. McMil-ton and Re^., Toronto; Mr.* ErnestHoltand, Barrie; Mr. B. H o™ aqd Mrs.* Bannister, Beachville; Mr.William Corbett, Dunnville. We deeply regret learning, thatMonday's 462nd R.C.A.F. casualty list records Sgt. Jack Shuttleworth,son of Mr. .and Mrs. N. H. Shuttle­worth of Ingersoll, as missing after R.O.A J. • operations overseas, andwe join with,the long line of friendsin hoping that there will .yet be news of a favourable nature be­fore long. Mrs. Knox, Oxford street, was hos­ tess for the January meeting of theNorth Oxford W.M.S. of St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church. There was a good attendance of the members andvisitors and the meeting was mostinteresting.Dr. H. H. Turner was present and in recognition of the Week ofPrayer gave a talk on the need ofprayer and offered a prayer for the New Year.The meeting was opened by thepresident who read a poem and a prayer for the New Year, followedby the Bible reading given by Mrs.Knox. The roll was answered by each member giving a New Year'sthought. Miss Mary Patterson reada very interesting letter from her sister, Miss Grace Patterson, who isa missionary in India. The financialreport was presented and showed that the auxiliary had reached theirallocation. Mrs. Knox read a paperon Rev. and Mrs. Dickson, formerly of Formosa and now of BritishGuiana. The Glad Tidings prayerwas read by Miss 'Dickson and the meeting closed with the Lord’sPrayer. KIWAN1ANS RECEIVETHANKS FROM TOWNBOYS OVERSEAS St Paul’s Victoria Missionary Auxiliary New Year Meeting Kintore Lodge, C.O.O.F., Install Their Officers ara-on the-Lake, and graduated from the University of Toronto in 1901,obtaining his Master of Arts degreetwo years later. In 1903 he graduat­ ed in theology from Wycliffe Col­lege. He was ordained deacon andpriest in 1903, and for three yearsserved as curate of St, James’ Church, Kingston.'He later served asrector of St. Paul’s Church, Shel­ burne; St Matthias, Halifax, N. S.;Trinity Church, Wiarton; St James’Church, St. Marys; Trinity Church,Simcoe, and St. James* Church, Ing­ ersoll. He was formerly a member ofthe Synod Executive Committee, Diocese of Huron. Since becominga resident of Toronto, he had Beenaffiliated with St Timothy’s Church. His wife predeceased him sevenyears ago. Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. W. R. Wallace of Toronto, and two sons, Gordon K. Masters of Tor­onto, and Dr. Donald C. Masters of Winnipeg,"The remains arrived in Ingersdlthis (Thursday) morning, Jan. 7th, on the 11.18 C. N. R. and the funeralservice will be held this afternoonat 2 o’clock in St. James' Anglican Chuych. His Lorship Bishop Seagarwill conduct the funeral service, . with Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector ofSt James’ Church, and other rectorsfrom the surounding districts, assist- : ing. Interment will be made in theIngersoll Rural Cemetery.Those who knew Rev. Mr. Masters intimately, will always rememberhim as a friend in the hour of need,one who gave courage and strength intermingled with sympathy andunderstanding. His was the poise and calm of true greatness. Selfpity was a stranger to him, he livedwhat he preached and he died as he had lived, in service for others. What,greater reward could man ask thairto live in faith and .loyalty to his |Master and to pass into the Life .Eternal, without proffering, to jointhose dear ones gone before. , Kintore Lodge, C.O.Q.F., heldtheir installation of officers for 1943 on Tuesday evening, the followingofficers being installed by D.D.G.M.Bro. Glen Topham of Ingersoll: P.N.G.—-Bruce McArthur. Noble Grand-r-Harold Quinn. Vice Noble Grand—Austin Aider-son, Recording Secretary — WallaceHeron. Financial Secretary-Treasurer —T. H. Haynes. Lecture Master—Lindsay Calder. Chaplain—Joseph E. Henderson. Conductor—Raymond McCall. Warden—Ross Calder I.G.—Frank Borland. O.G.—Murray Alderson. R.S.N.G.—Robt. Calder. L.S.N.G.——1 A- Robson.1st Scene—Frank Leslie.2nd Scene—.Edwin Heron. R.S.V.G.—Gordon Ross. .L.S.V.G.—Oliver McGee.Hall Trustees—Chas. Crellin, Oli­ ver McGee, Robt Calder. ,Following the installation’, D.D.G.M. Glen Topham gave a short ad­ dress, complimenting the lodge onthe splendid staff of new officers and stated that he felt sure that oldKintore lodge was bound to succeedunder their management. Other visit­ ing members from Ingersoll, JohnE. Borland, John Riddle, ClarenceTodd and Wm. Crellin, all expressed pleasure at being present on this oc­casion and wishing Loyal Kintore Lodge every success for 4943.Bro. Frank Leslie of the enter­taining committee, announced that their annual “At Home" to all mem­bers of Kintore and Ingersoll Lodgesand their ladies, is to be held at Kin­ tore C.O.O.F. Hall on Friday even­ing, Jan. 15th. ' At the close of the meeting asplendid lunch was provided and asocial hour enjoyed, when a vote of thanks was extended to D.D.G.M.Glen Topham who so ably installedthe officers. The Kiwanis Club held its lastmeeting of the old year on Tuesdaynight, Dec. 29th, at the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop, with an excellentturnout of the members. H. I. Stewartand C. A. Love were in charge. Fol­ lowing the sing-song of which the Ki-wanians are noted, brief addresseswere given by six veteran members of the club, on some of the objectives ofKiwanis International. These speecheswere finely worded and presented by R. A Stone, R. W. Green, C. A.Love, Geo. Bartlett, L. A. Westcottand J. J. McLeod and were most in­ teresting to the members.Many letters and cards of grati­tude had been received from the Home Town boys overseas for giftssent on to them by the Kiteanis Club.A letter was read from Claude Bayn- ton, in service overseas. Claude is inthe R.C.A.F. His address is: R63619L.A.C. Claude S. Baynton, 420th Squadron, ILC.AiF. The letter readas followt:“I just received the handsome leather money belt, which comes asan opportune Christmas gift. Notonly is it a very useful addition to my kit. but it is a memento of theIngersoll Kiwanis Club and one thatwill see much service.“Well, Christmas is quickly ap­ proaching, also some very coldweather, although we’ve had nosnow as yet. "I just received the October 22issue of the Tribune and you can understand how news from the hometown is welcomed over here."Wishing you a Merry Christmasand a Happy New Year..” We have just phoned Claude’smother and she had a grand letterfrom him last week, in which he said he had received ail his Christ­mas parcels safely, in fact she said,he has received every parcel riie has sent him since he arrived inEngland exactly a year ago thisChristmas. Wc hope you will receive this issue of our paper Claude, andhere’s wishing you and all the homeboys in service, all sorts of good luck and speedy homecoming.Petty Officer J. K. Crotty writes: “Thanks so much for The Tribune,which I receive regularly. It alwaysgives me a ‘lift’ Regards to all and happy new year.”A post-letter telegram comes fromCurrie Wilson, who says, “Thanks for grand parcel. Best wishes to allmembers for Christmas and NewYear.”A Christmas card with wishes for a Happy Christmas and New Yearalso was received from L/CpL J. Stirling, Royal Canadian Engineers,with thanks for remembrances sentfrom time to time. A very interesting letter was re­ceived some short time ago fromCapt the Rev. C. D. Daniel, a for­ mer member of the Ingereoll Ki­wanis Club. Rev. Daniel has been with our overseas boys for sometime now. He sends warm greetingsto Kiwanians, assuring them of the appreciation of the boys on receiv­ing their gifts and for their kind thoughts which prompt these re­membrances. • The Victoria Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch, held its New Year meeting on Monday evening, January 4th,at Mrs. C. A. Love’s homo on Kingstreet east. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. H. H. Turner.After singing a 'hymn, the Scrip­ture lesson was >rcad by Miss Edna Currie. The devotional period wastaken by the Homehtipera, Mrs.Chisholm being in charge. The theme of the meeting was “Prayer,” ap­propriately chosen for the Week of Prayer.. Dr. Turner led in prayerand there were short prayers givenby several members, including aprayer for our King and Country. Miss Ethel Simpson sang that beau­tiful number, "In the Garden ofPrayer,” and there was a lovely - atmosphere surrounding the meet­ing that one experiences when souls *unite in heartfelt prayer. Mra. C. A. Love gave a splendid contribu­tion in the form of a paper on"Prayer." Mra. T. N. Dunn’s paper on “The New Year,” was excellentand much enjoyed. There was theusual business angle to the meeting. Mrs. Turner closed the meetingand another hymn was sung.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Mra.Montgomery, Mrs. George Nicholsand Mrs. Wallace Phillips.Th^-e was a good attendance, despite the stormy weather andsnowdrifts. The cook was having a day offand she came wearing a very stylishfrock. “Why Mary,” said her employer,admiringly, “what a nice dress. It would be hard to distinguish themistress from the cook.""Don’t you worry, mum," replied Mary. “The cooking would tell." PAR1SIAN LAUNDRYDRY CLEANERS AND DYKRS.Family Washing 5c lb. Pick-up and delivery, Monday, Wednes­day and Friday. S. M. Douglas &Sons, Phone 65. Used Furniture, Stores, SawingMachines, Phonographs,—S. M-Douglas & Jjons King street eastE^°.?e „86 j»arniture. Stoves,Wall Paper, Paint Floor Cover­ings, Blankets, Dishes. „ WANTED TO BUYFeathers, feather- beds of all des­criptions. Highest prices paid.Send particulars to Queen City Feather Company, 23 BaldwinStreet, Toronto. William A. Sutherland I'assed Away Wednesday Dinner Oratory Presenting Dad INSIST ON”- - Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll The high, scores at this week’smeeting of the Ingersoll DuplicateBridge Club, held on Monday evEn-in£, were as follows: North and. South R. Henley, W. H. Arkell, pins 6jH- G. Hall, Mrs. R. Henley, plus Mra. A. 'P. Gundry, Mrs. V.Waterhouse, plus 5^.Mrs. T. D. Maitland, T. N. Dunn,minus 4. The engagement is announced of Norah Edna, daughter of Mrs. Har-gan and the late John, EdgarHargan, to Squadron Leader CharlesKenneth Card, Royal Canadian Air Force, son of Mrs. Card and thelate Harry Benedict Card of Melville,Saskatchewan. The marriage to takeplace on January the fcweny-thirdin Ingersoll. Mrs. F. A. Meinzinger Called By Death > Z • ----------William Alexander Sutherland, ahighly esteemed resident of Ingersoll,passed away-early Wednesday, morn­ ing it Alexandra Hospital. Mr.Sutherland who. was in his 73rdyear, had been'in very poor health for the past ten months.The late Mr. Sutherland was bornin West Zorra. He had been a resi­ dent Of Ingersoll for the past 36years, and was known through thetown and district as a most efficient carpenter and followed his tradeuntil about six years ago. He tookan active part in municipal affairs and bad served on the town council.He was a member of St Paul’s Pres­byterian Church. He was also a Very Excellent Companion of Harris Chap­ter No. 41, R-A-M.Surviving are his widow, the for­ mer Minnie Sandick, two daughters,Miss Bessie Sutherland of London,and Mra.^L J. 'Pellow of Timmins; one sister,- Mrs. Hugh Sutherland,Thamesfocd; one brother, Hon. Don­ald Sutherland, (North Oxford, and a grandson, 'Peter Pellow of Tim-mintThe funeral will be held on Fri­day, January Sth, from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home with ser­vice atz2 o'clock. Interment will bemade in ,the Thamesford Cemetery. Miss M. Wilson, Mra. L. A. West­cott, plus 10 U. Mra. N. Harper, George Beck,plus 3. Mra. H. G. Hall, L. A. Westcott,minus %. R. A. Stone, George Sutherland,minus 1. There were 6 tables in play. Thegroup will meet as usual on Mondayevening fa the LQ.OaF. Hall. Minor Hockey To Be / Sponsored By Y’smen Following her husband in three short months, Mrs. F. A. Meinzingerpassed on to the higher life on Thurs­day afternoon at her home -on Cross street. The late Mrs. Meinzinger whowas 71 years cf age had been illsince her husband died. She had been a resident of JngersoH for 15 years and was much respected, hav­ing a large number of friends bvwhom she will (be very much missed. •Interment wan made in MountOlivet Cemetery, Detroit on Mondav.Requiem mass was conducted jn St, Anthonyte, church on Monday morn­ing. Mrs, Meinzinger is survived bytwo daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Kelly and Dorothy Henwagen nnd two sons,Max J, Henwagen and. Walter J. Henwagen of Detroit Mr. Brown had been dining out six nights in succession. On theseventh night he turned up at home for the evening meal. When ho wasseated, Mrs. Brown then rose andaddressed the other occupants of the table."Children, we have with us to­ night a guest of whom you have allheard, even if you do not know himpersonally. He is the man who has a reputation for good cheer in everyclub in the City, and this evening wc are to have the honor and pleas­ure of being numbered among theadmirers of his entertaining quali­ ties. It is with the greatest pleasurethat I present to you—your father!’’ STO RA GE FOR FURNITURE— CAl£ 304 — P. T. WALKER Trinity W. A. Held Their Regular Meeting Mrs, Latham Gregory, the second vice-president, conducted the regu-|;Tir ?{ ** W A- of TrinityUnited Church, held on Tuesday afternoon. The usual reports werere<$ Bnd general business dealtwith. Two piano solos by Miss Dora were K««Uy appreciated.The Red Cross knitting for themonth of December included: 6 pairssocks, 2 pairs seamen’s socks, 3 aero capv 3 pairs gloves, 4 hbhnets, 1turtle neck sweater, 1 pair mitts, 1girl s sweater.The sewing completed for the month included 2 women’s night-gowns, 3 suite women’s pyjamas, 3 suite bop’ pyjamas, 12 mattressP*ds> 1 jacket, 3 hoys’ shirts.Group 3 donated 3 quilt tops andGroup 6 donated 7 quilt* Boys from 8 to 18 are eligible toplay in the hockey games sponsored by the .Y’snren of Ingersoll. Thegames commence this (Thursday)evening, January 7th, at the arena, beginning with the Pco Wee group at«x o’clock sharp.Conte ®n boys! AU beys of Inger­ soll and district desiring xo play inthe Rtmtu, wiU bo welcome to joinin. Wo ore told that Hie 'IngersollMinor Hockey League” wOJ conrirt of four groups, Pee We*. Bantam,MMget and Juvenile, and they hope The Annual Meeting the Inger­ soll p.ural Cemetery Company will beheld Tn the Council Chambers, at 2o’clock, pan., Janua^r 18th, 1943, to receive the reports of the Directorsand the Treasurer’s statement; toelect Directors.for the ensuing year and to transact any other businessthat may be brought before the meet­ing. Persons m arrears for the care oftheir plots will please note that nointerment may be made until allarrearages have been paid and any plot fo< which arrearages have notbeen paid for ten (10) years may besold and the proceeds applied to such arrearage.Any person owning a plot orMcrypt in the Mausoleum has a vote atthis meeting.t- ... ...------ D G CuthberUoa, Secretary. Dear Sira:A few days ago I received from the people of Ingensoll, a pen andpencil set which I consider one ofthe best and most useful gifts a member of any of the services couldreceive. I would Ek* to take thisopportunity to express my gratitude Cor such a grand gift « it is Mme-thing I will have the opportunity of FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 273 INGERSOLL SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thanw Street Phaae 406 WALKER FUNERAL H0MEas KING STREET WEST Phones I Pban**:86-304 86-304Preston T. Walker TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rentals are now due and^ MUST be paid in advance. LAST DISCOUNT D Alt, JANUARY 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company's office will be open In the evening* on Saturday, January 16th and Wednesday, January 20th, for the convenience of sub­scribers paying their accounts. V —NOTE Positively No Discount Allowed After THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1943 Looking Back 33 Year* — From the — File* of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Jan. 6th, 1910 Mr. W. H. Jone* returned on Sat­urday from a business trip to the West. Mrs. J. W. Cook of Toronto, i*visiting with friends in town for a. few days. Miss Jacques of Montreal,, isvisiting with Mrs. Louis Thompson, King street west. Miss Bessie Petrie of Toronto,spent the holidays with the Misses Petrie, Charles street west. E. DeWitt Hutt visited with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Paterson at Ham­ ilton daring the holidays. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Meek were inToronto this week visiting his sister,Mrs. (Dr.) Nesbitt. Miss Grace Sherlock left on Mon­ day to visit friends and relatives inDetroit, Jackson and other points Miss Blanche Buchanan of St.Joseph’s Hospital, London, is spend­ing a couple of weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan. Messrs.. Bert Logan, DuncanGrossweil and Jack Franmani ofLondon, were holiday visitors withMr. and Mrs. <E. N. Hurt, Thamesstreet north. Oxford County Council For 1910 Old Member! Re-elected—Nine S. M. Fleet—'Reeve of Ingersoll.Fred Vickert—'Reeve of Blenheim.D. R. Stauffer—Deputy Reeve of LOOKOUT FOR YOUR UVER! You can’t be completely well -if your liver isn’t well. Tour liver is the lirfritcxifia in your bodysidmostuopottuittoysurlWth. It peers out tj. ulowa proper .. -i ublood. Wbeajmrrlinr (tbeatef Thranuxu novo wvo pretax ndkJ *kb■Frmi-o-tive*." ' S* can you NOW. Try•Frwl-a-tiw.’ Canada’s laryeat Mffinf lirertablets. They must be med. Toe’ll bedelighted bow quickly ;rouU feel lie • MVperson, happy ud well again. ZSc, 50c. W. F. Thompson--(Reeve of East Zorra.John A. Kneal—-Reeve of NorthNorwich, (acct)Alonzo Kittmer—Deputy Reeve of West Zorra.Wm. McGhee—-Reeve of NorthOxford, (accl.)Nicholas Cuthbertson—Reeve of Dereham, (accl.)S. A. Inni*------Reeve of SouthNorwich. New Men. Twelve C. H. Denton—Reeve of Tilbon-burg, (acct)Arden Cameron—Reeve of Nor­ wich. (accl.)R. B. Harris—Deputy Reeve ofIngersoll. John Heinbuch—Deputy Reeve ofEast Zorra.Joshua Lawrence—Reeve of EastOxford. G. M. Creighton—Reeve of EmbroVillage.W. W. Day—.Reeve of East Nis- souri.John Lindsay—-Reeve of WestZorra..John Campbell—Deputy Reeve of Dereham, (accl.)John Cuthbertson — Rjeve—ofBlandford. ' ; George Cook—Reeve of West OxAford.IGeorge Staebler—Reeve of Tavis­ tock Village. Election Notes Aiderman Sam Douglas says he has no particular claims on the col­ored vote, though he likes to getthem and thinks he did all the same. Never mind Sam, it will all come outright in the wash. They say every man Jack of themwho got elected heard the result of the polls with the utmost satisfact­ion. In fact, Lon Tuttle stood outtill his smile nearly froze—’Twas acold evening. Did you notice how cold it was onMonday night and Tuesday? FredWalley says his barometer failed to register —It froze the mercury out. J. A. Buchanan says they can takethe road roller and roll Inkerman street and Jura Lane for all he caresand if they don’t need it he willauction it off to the highest bidderfor a small commission. J. L. Paterson says “it is lucky forme that 1 have a safe seat now, forI might have been a tailender.” Hartwell says: “Well boys, betterlate than never,” or in the words ofthe poet, “ a miss is as good as a mile.” Hymeneal—Uren-Dunda» The home of Mr. and Mrs.. Wm.Dundass, Thames street south, wasthe scene of a charming wedding at 2,30 o’clock on New Year’s after­noon, when their granddaughter,Cora Mullen Dunda.-tt, became the bride of Mr. Russell Harold Uren,son of Mr. E. W. Uren, John street. The ceremony which was performedby the Rev. J. E. Hughson, B.A.,was witnessed by about forty imme­diate relatives and friends^ of thecontracting parties. Just before the ceremony, Mis* Edith Dundas* sangsweetly, "Because". The wedding march from iLohegrin was played byMr*. (Dr.) Sparks of Kingston. Thebridesmaid was Miss MargaretHearn and little Helen Watterworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. KennethWatterworth, made a charming flow­ er girl. Mr. Frank Morrow attendedthe groom. Among the out-ci-town guests were: Miss Edith Heywood,Chicago; Mrs. (Dr.) Sparks, King­ston; Mr. and Mrs, W. Badley, El­mira; Mr. and Mrs. Tracey, George­town; Mr. and Mr*. Hamlyn, London;Mr. and Mrs. A. Uren, Toronto; Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Dundas* and Mr. Evy Dundas*, Buffalo; Miss Evelyn Wil­liams, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and Miss Hunter, Woodstock. Family Reanion A happy event took place at thehome of Mrs. Agnes Smith, Charles street west, on New Year’s Day,when all her children and grandchil­ dren gathered to do her honor.Members of the family present were: T. Rookes and wife, Edmon­ton, Alberta; J. A. Smith and wife,Windsor; W. A. Smith, Joliet, Ill.; Mrs. J. Henderson, Bad Axe, Mich.;B. Hemsworth and wife, Dereham; James O’Neil and wife, Ingersoll;Miss Theresa Smith, Ingersoll; MissPauline O'Neil, Toronto; Miss RuthTotten, Ingersoll. Telegrams of good wishes were received from P. W. Rookes and wife, Edmonton, Al­berta, and P. A. Smith and wife,Windsor. K A.O.F.—Bro. W. Cline, P.C.R.,installed the officers of Court LittleJohn Juvenile Foresters last night. He was assisted by Bro. Geo. Crabb,There was a large turnout of thebrothers. After the regular business of the lodge had been transacted, re­freshments were served and a pleas­ant hour was spent. Why Fear the Inevitable It seems a major tragedy that somany people go through life haunt­ed by the fear of death—only to find when it comes that it’s as naturalns life itself. Very few people are afraid to die when .they come tc theend of earth life. A minister oncesaid: “In ill my experience only one seemed to feel any fear—a womaqwho had done her sister a wrongwhich it was too late to right" Something strange and beautifulhappens to men and women whenthey come to the end of this road; all fear disappears and a look ofhappy wonder dawns in their eyes when they realize this is true, thatwhat we call “death” i? really ahappier and mare beautiful contin­ uation of what we know as "life."This new awakening, of those whoare making the crossing, is a part of the goodness of nature and there­fore of the illimitable goodness cfGod. Mistress—*11 am sorry you areleaving us. Jane. But of course, if you are going to better yourself, I-”Maid—“Oh no, madam. I am goingto be married. A LOCAL RATION BOARD HAS NOW BEEN ESTABLISHED AT Town Clerk's Office TELEPHONE 18 Personnel of Ldcal Ration Board Chairman: K. R. Daniel Secretary: R. McNiven Memberr. F. E. Johnston, (Vite Chairman)j Alvin McKay, Arthur Richardson, Basil Wilson, John McLeod, Miss Jean Coventry, J. G. Montgomery. Miss Hazel J. T. Lethbridge. Hours of Business: 10 a.m. - 12 noon 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Territory Under -Administration Town of Ingersoll) Tps. W^fOxford, N. Oxford, W. Zorra, E. .Nissoiiri; Village of Embro. » This Board ha* been established to facilitate the settlement or adjustment of the ration problems of people Residing in the district defined above. The object is to ensure that restrictions made necessary by war are applied with maximum effectiveness, minimum inconvenience and equal fairness to all consumers and suppliers. The basic reason for all rationing is to assure a fair division of available supplies to everyone. Serving voluntarily on the Board are local citizens representative of tho people * of this district, and able to bring an intimate knowledge of local conditions to this new wartime task. fit the local Ration Jtoard's offices you can get full information on all aspects of consumer rationing, and prompt adjustment of special problems, such as— what to do in-the event of loss or damage of you$ ration book - . . whether extra ration* are allowed for special purposes... arid other matters announced from time to* time. ’ - . 4 ’ fadl oj tkU. iesuiice MiaJdiAJtad. tyOUJt CM4WMMC4 Co-operate with your fellow citizens who are giving their time to your problems MOUNT ELGIN | Mr. and Mrs. Chester Greenwood I of Milford Bay, spent a few daysduring the Christmas holiday* withthe tatter’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. John Duffy.Mia* Joyce Smith spent someChristmas holiday* with relative* inLondon.Miss Margaret Duflty, R-N., ofGalt, is spending some holidays ather home here. , Bud Dawning ha* returned to Tor­onto University after a holiday spent at hi* home here.Mr. and Mr*. Donald Fleming anddaughters, Louise and Marie, havereturned to their home in Ingersoll, after a week’s visit with relative*here.The Misses Grace end Ruth Jol- liffe have returned to their schoolduties at Harrietsville and London.The Misses Margaret Phillips andEllen Harris have returned to theRobinson Busine« College after aholiday spent at their respective home* here.Mrs. Roger Burrill of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. iB. Hartnett andother relatives.Mrs. L. Mayberry spent a few days last week with relatives at NewLawson.Mr. and Mrs. O. Strowd of Till- sonburg, virited on Sunday withMr- and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Dr. Rae-Werse is visiting rela­ tives in Belleville.Corp, L. <M. Thompson of Pet-awawa Camp, spent his New Year's leave at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith and family.Mi?* Sheila Fleming spent New Year’s with relatives in Ingersoll.Mrs. Small and Miss Ruth Smallspent a few days last week'with Mr. and Mrs. Will Healy of Springford. The Misses Madeline and MarionBrinn of Guysboro, spent the past week with their aunt. Mrs. Guty Mid­dleton of the fifth concession.Miss Velma Gilbert returned to her school at Port Credit on Sunday,following a holiday rpent at herI home here. Sunday visitors of Mn and. Mrs.H. J. Gilbert and Miss Mary Prousewere: Mr. Fred Prouse, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Topham of Ingersoll; Mr. andMrs. A. E. Gilbert and Miss Velma.Miss Joyce Smith has returned to her school at Pleasant’ Valley, hav­ing spent the Christmas holidays at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert andMuss Mary Prousc spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton of Verschoyle..The January meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Al­bright on Tuesday ^fternootf, Jan.12th. I The Cheerful Wolters’ Group meton Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. CharlieScott for their regular Red Cron,work. A quilt 'was niade and thecollection was §3.00. The group willmeet with Mrs. J. C. Barris on Wed­nesday afternoon, January 13. Those present wepe: Mrs. Harry Vyse, Mrs.Alex. Andfrson, Mrs. John Ander­ son, Mrs. J. C, Harris, Mrs. Dodg­son, Mrs. Clifford Prouse, Mrs.. How­ard Brown, Mrs. William Duffy, Mrs. Ross Dutton and Mrs. Gordon Camp­bell. The Farm Forum will meet forthe first time in the New Year atthe. home o{ tBe leader, Mr. JamesHurd on Monday evening, January11th. The recreation period will be in charge of Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke, fol­lowing the usual routine of the meet­ ing.The Mission Band will meet at the home of Mrs. Charlie Scott on Sat­urday afternoon, Jan 9th. All the boys and girls are invited and re­quested to bring their mite boxes.The Do Your Bit Class of the Uni­ ted Sunday School will hold a socialevening on Wednesday evening, Jan- uaqy 13th, with Mrs. Grant Pro useand Mrs.-Ross Daniel in charge of the evening’s entertainment.The Young People’s League met on Tuesday evening, opening bysinging, “Harte, The Herald Angels Sing," with Miss Jean Smith at the piano, followed by the roll call andminutes. It was moved by HarrisPhillips and seconded by Lawrence Stoakley, that the box social andWhite Gift money of §7.12 be put to­ gether and be'sent to Rev. Mr. Bur­ry of Labrador. “0 Come All YeFaithful", was sung and a candle­light service was performed by sev­eral girts and the meeting closed byall repeating the Isord’s Prayer. There was an attendance of 75 atthe United Sunday School on Sun­day afternoon in charge of the sup­ erintendent, Charlie Stoakley, withMiss Grace Jolliffe as pianist. Atthe close of the lesson period, Rev| ■Angus Taylor presided over theelection of,of fleers which resulted a*follows: Superintendent, Charles Stoakley; assist, supt., Lome Jolliffe;secretary-treasurer, James Hartnett;assistant, .Arthur Flanders; pianist, Mis* Doris Young; assistant, MissSheila Fleming; missionary supt.,Mrs. Scott; temperance supt, Mrs.Small; Home 'Dept, supt. Miss EdithJames. Teachers were also appointedfor the various classes. The annual report and the minutes of the last■meeting were glveii by James Hart­nett and approved which showed thatthe Sunday School had a very suc­ cessful year. The "Do Your Bit”Class taught by Mrs, Smail 'held theirreorganization and all the officers were re-elected for another year.The promotion of pupil* from oneclass to another took place and the pupil* promoted from the PrimaityClass to senior elwes were pre­sented with Bible* from tho Sunday School. At the church service fol­lowing at 3 o’clock. Rev. Angus Tay­lor. delivered a splendid sermon forthe New Year and observed the Na­tional Day of Prayer. At the closeof the service it was decided that for the coming Sunday* the eveningchurch service would be withdrawn,and will be held in the afternoon forthe winter months. On Sunday, Jan.. 10th, there will be, no churchserviep because of the fiftieth an­niversary service of the Dereham Centre United Church. The SundaySchool will be held in the mtfrning at10 o’clock. CULLODEN MEs Erma Rutherford who spent the Christmas holiday* with her aunt,Mrs. T. J. Dillon, hu returned toher home in Toronto.Mrs. R, J. Kdlly spent hurt weekat the home of her daughter, Mrs.Reg. White and Mr. White of Tor­ onto.MrA Kenneth Fitapatrick ha* beenengaged to teach the public achocland will begin her duties on Mon- Mr. and Mrs. George Howey andsons of Harrietaville, and Mr. Gor­ don Robertson of Aylmer, wereguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Grant Howey and Mr. p. Robertson on Ne;w Year’* Day.George MdEwen of Galt, spent the week-end at his home here.Lloyd Sands of Sherbrooke, Que.,spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sands.Mrs. Carnal has returned to herschool at Blackwater after spending the holidays -with her sisters, Mis* K.Foster and Mrs. Fulton here.Roy Miners spent a few days last week in London.Mrs. R. Fewster, Jr., aftri- spend­ing the Christmas holiday* with her parents returned to her home inSarnia on Friday-The people of the community gathered at the acbfeol house onThursday evening rff last week inhonour of Mr. and Mrs. MatthewAlabastine, who have moved to Till­son burg. The evening was spent inplaying euchre And dancing. Dur­ing the cvqningj Mr. and Mrs. Ala­ bastinc were presented with a tri­light lamp ariti an address after which Mr. Alabastine graciouslythanked thejr friends and for the ap­preciation W the lovely gift and good wishes for all.On Tuesday of last week. MissLenorc McClintock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. MdClintock and Mr.Maurice Miners of Pftawawa, wereunited in the holy band? of matri­ mony by Rev. Mr. Poulter of Straf-fordville, a former pastor. Miss OlivePratt and Roy Miners were their at­ tendant*. PUTNAM The cemetery boaid and plot holdersand those interested in the Putnamcemetery, will hold their annual meeting on Monday, Jan. 11th at10.30 in the church parlors. The annual schol meeting, No. 7, was held on Wednesday. Mr. ElmoPick -was elected trustee to fill outthe time of th© late Mr. Matthews. Mr. Earl Brady was elected trusteefor three years. Miss Marjorie Meath- |ernll has taken the job as janitor for 1943. The Live Wire Claw of the Sun-1day School was entertained at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adamcn Wednesday evening.Born—On Tuesday, Dec. 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gough, a daugh­ter. Francis Allen has returned to Lon­don to resume his studies after spen­ding the New Year’s holidays here. Pte. Russell 'Beer of Chatham,spent his New Year’s holidays withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beer. Gerald Brady, Lome Bracey andKeith Brady of Mossley, dpent New Year’s Day with their (incle, Mr.Earl Brady, Mr?. Brady and family.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath and family of Dorchester/Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Adam and Mbs. N. Brady ofDorchester, ^ient New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs, Ra)f>h George.Mr. and Mrs Clarence Claytonand little daughter of Woodstock, spent New Yea/s Day with Mr. andMrs. Will Clqyton.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes has leased the house of Mrs. M. L.Cornish owing -to the loss of theirown by fire, and will take possession at once.Mrs. M. Lt Cornish Is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. J. R.McClintock at Brownsville, who felland injured her arm recently. Mr. Drew Allen who is relievingat the C.P.R. depot at Galt, spentNew Years with his family and has returned to his duties there. FRIENDSHIP — by — Eveline A. Long ► THE W AR TIME PRICES AND TRADE BOAR D ◄ -Bridegroom (at the first stopping­place)—“It’* no use, Clara. We can’t hide it from people that weare bride and groom,” Bride—"What makes you thinkso, George, dear?"“Why, even the waiter has brought us rice pudding" Balance of Winter Hats RE-GROUPED Women’s all fur felt, including a few pattern hate.Regular $7.95 to $14 75. Sale price...........................>4.95Women’s fur felt hats. Regular $5.95. Sale price— >4.19Women’s fur felt hats. Regular $3.98 and $4.95. Sale price ........................................................................$3.19 Women’s and children’s wool felt hats. Sale prices ............................................................$2.39 and $1.59 Herringbone Suitings $2.00 yard We have just received another shipment of smart all wool herringbone suitings. In Black, Navy. Brown, Wine, Dark Green, Rose and Soldier Blue. 54 incheswide. Yard .................................................................. $2.00 Kooleth Kloth $1.79 yard Sturdy wool and rayon suiting. Shown in Dark Green, Powder Blue, Beige, Airforce Blue, Navy andBlack. 54 inches wide. Yard........................................$1.79 Spun Corduroy 79c yard A very smart material shown in Teal, Powder, Wood Green, Navy and Black. 36 inches wide. Yd. 79c Wool Santoy $1.50 yard Warm for winter wear, yet light in weight. Shownin Black, Brown, Dark Green and Navy. 36 inches wide. Yard................................A.................................$1.50 Remnants Of wool Dress Goods, Spuns, Prints, Flannelettes, Woolettes, Seersuckers, REMNANTS of Sheetings, Pillow Cottons and Tow- !0 ellings. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. But let him make the effort to lowerthe wall and seek warmtb where it is, in the heart and in the smile ofa friend, a.^Z he is immediatelyaware that he is basking in the sun. What was cold and aloof becomesradiantly warm and he finds himselfradiating the same kindly warmth he is receiving. Only those who givereceive; only .those who are readj toreceive are able to give. It is a par­ adox, but a divinely true one. of spiritual truth as we visualize the manger scene, and hear a faint echo of the angels* song of “Peace on Earth Good Will To Men.” “I hope you enjoyed your gamewith the major," said the hostess to one of her guests. “He’s very cleverat cards, isn’t he?”“He certainly i*,’’ replied the guest. "He started by tolling my for­tune, and now he’* counting it." Can We Still See The Star? Man still conjectures as to whether or no the star the Wise Men saw, nearly 2000 years ago, marking the birthplace of thte King of Kings, is' still visible to mortal eye. The first star to be seen in the eastern sky at this time, when day­ light wanes, i* Aldcbaran, the beau­ tiful red eye of Tauris the Bull, which increase* in brilliancy as the darkness descends. Some have thought this the Star of the Magi, but it seems hardly big enough for that. Venus, however, the lovely planet nearest our earth, its twin sister in size, shining only by reflected light from the sun, lying between the sun and the earth, appearing to our view according to its phases, as does the moon, appears a few hours before sunrise at it* maximum brilliance and is a veritable’’’Star in the East.” The ancients called this glorious star Phosphorus, when a morning star, and nt evening they called it s host of Friendship is the invisible sunthat shines between two people, giv­ing to each its cheer and warmth,reflecting its light on the face of each, so that each sees ;the otherclearly, not perfect but perfectly;and seeing perfectly acknowledges defects, but chooses to gloss themover and highlight' the beauties of character, much as the expert pho- „„tographer of screen-stars minimizes Hesperus, that "with thethe facial defect# of his subject and . sublimate* the perfections.The fair-weather friend seeksfriendship as the rest of us seek the sun in cool weather and for thesame reason, that is, to receive thewarmth and kindliness it engender?, to make him feel comfortable andsnug. And so long as he is receiving,the fair-weather friend remainsfriendly, but when it comes to giv­ing, either of himself, his time lormoneyy, the so-called friend finds, itmoney, the so-called friend finds it convenient to move off in the direct­ion of the sun of other friendship.When man first became cognizant of hi* power to draw other* to him,he became aware <xf a growth thathas been going on ever since, thegrowth of his own personality, fcr only a# we approach others to givethem something of ourselve’-, of ourown personality, does that personal­ ity grow and become anything morethah the germ it was at birth. Onlyas we approach other* with the ideathat we can odd something, as well as take awisy something, are we thebetter for the contact It isn’t eany- heaverTcame.” - . So if we bestir ourselves a few hours before sunrise on Christmas morn, if we gaze into the silence of thfc night, communing with the Great Unknown, to where "great Venus shines alone in skies of infinite ame­ thyst," recalling the sacred., old story, we shall glimpse a new vision BARRISTERS PATERSON, START and MAR­ SHALL, .Barrister* and Solicitor*.Royal Bank Building, IngersolL PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D^ C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’* Jewelry Store,corner King and Thame* streets.Phone—House, 37B - Office; 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.De, UM.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Sj^ecn. Surgeryand diseases of jN’omen a specialty.Office, 117 [Mke street, Ingeraol, Phone 456. Beachville Phone329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Ufe. Auto*rtbile. Accident,Plate, Glasi,. yjndstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street South.Residence. 285 Wellinrton street to come very near some people; theyraise a wall between themselves andothers and the wall must either bescaled on the one hand, or led downon the other, or tho contact meansnothing. Neither is easy, and tho-wall becomes higher as one grows older, even when one would have itlower, while it takes time and pa­ tience on the part of the other totry to sca'e the wail Other con­tacts are easier; the give and takeis simpler, «o the walled-irt victim remains lonely, the ran of another'sfriendship falls to penetrate the -wall end he withdraws into himself, seek­ing warmth -where there b none. Canada’s objective fo- 1943—8,000,000 hogs. This repre­sent* an increase over 1942 of 1,750,000 hogw ATTENTION - SWINE PRODUCERS! Canada Needs Y ou Help To increase the supply of bacon and pork for the armedforces, ships’ stores, oversea* contracts and Domestic require­ments.. At the Dominion-Provincial Conference recently held in Ottawa, Ontario assumed the responsibility of increasing hog pro­duction in this Province of 20% as owf share of the additionalhogs required. Ontario’s objective fop 1943—/,637,600 hogs. This represents an increase o<er 1942 erf 500,000 hogs.Oxford marketed approxitnMely 75,000 hogs in 1942The objective for 1913 *tZZ07<- increase—90,000 hogs.There are two ways in irtiich thia increase may be realized;01) iBy keeping one dxtra bow per farin'-where pfars artnow kept. ((2) By reducing mortality in young pigs. One sow bred now can produce a ton of pork in 10 months. . ,®°®klcU “n. ,feed in»- c,re management of swine willshortly be available. Your co-operation will be appreciated. Honourable P. M. Dewan,Minister of Agriculture. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1943 TAIT OPTICAL c6. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR, STRATFORD .nd CHATHAM. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Paterson spentNew Year’s with the former’s motherin Hamilton, Mrs. Jean Van Minner has gone on a trip to visit relatives andfriends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. V. Brooks and son,Martin, were in Toronto for the New Year’s week-end. Miss Mary Johnston spent theNew Year’'; week-end with relatives in Windsor and Detroit. Miss Margaret Phinn of Toronto,jpent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Phinn, Francis street. Bill Swallow and Mr. and Mrs.Sid Swallow spent New Year’s hol­iday with friends in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee of Tor­onto, were recent visitors in town,renewing old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pullen ofGalt, spent Sunday at the home ofthe former’s mother, Thames street Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wark andson. Bill, were the guests of Mr. JohnMcKay of Embro, for New Year’s Day. Vernon Thornton of Halifax, isvisiting with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Melvin Thornton, Canterburystreet. Best Milford Presents Dake Ellington and His Orchestra Thursday, Jjan. 7 Dancing 9 Io 1 Admission - , $1.25 Advance tickets on sale until6 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 7th, $1 LONDON ARENA Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Butler re­ceived word on Monday of the safearrival overseas of their son, L.A.C. Reg. Butler. Sgt, Tyrus R. Markham of the R.C.A.F., has returned to Montreal,after spending the holiday season athis home here. Sgt. Max Clark. R.C.A.F., spentthe New Year’s holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark,Charles street east. Miss Jean Gall returned to Hamil­ ton on Sunday, after spending Yule-tide holidays with her mother, Mrs.W. Gall, Earl street. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young and son, Terry, and Mrs. J. F. David andson, John, spent the New Year's week-end in Toronto. Mrs. Edna Greene of Toronto,spent New Years’ week-end at thehome of her grandmother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street. OS. Donald J. Shaddock, R.C.N.V.R., has returned to his post in Nova Scotia, after spending a leave withhis mother, Mrs. Annie Shaddock. Mrs. Chas. Walker of Milverton, and Miss Edna Stinson of Toronto,were holiday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Preston T. Walker. Mrs. Armstrong and son Bobby,returned to Windsor on Saturdayafter a visit with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borrow­man. Mrs. Len. Robinson, Catharine street, has received the good newsthat her husband, Pte. Len Robinson,R.C.A.S.C., has arrived safely in Britain. Sgt. George A. Davidson anddaughter Ann of Ottawa, spent New Year’s in Ingersoll, the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, Thames street. Mr. Harry McCarty and daughter, Mary Louise of South Bend, Ind.,spent New Year’s week-end at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mc­ Carty, Thames street north. Mrs. J. G. Scott, former residentof Ingersoll, who has been firing in Toronto for about seven years, hasrecently received a cable from herson, Lieut. C. J. Scott, saying that he h safe back In England on survivor'sleave. L-A.C. Eric Mawson and Mrs.Mowaon of Toronto; and My. andMrs. E. P. Cash of St. Thomas,were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Tune, Francis rtreet,for New Year's. C. B. Haycock of the <R.C.E.,' De- bert, Nova Scotia, and R. M. Hay­cock of the C.O.C.TjE., Barriefield,spent the Naw Year holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.Haycock, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Winders havereceived a cable from their son, Sgt. Winders of his safe arrival over­seas. Sgt Winders received his train­ing at St. John, N. ®., Trenton, On­ tario and wings at Mont Jodi, Que. Mrs. Harry Morrow spent severaldays in Toronto during the heiidayweek including New Year’s Day, with her steter, Mrs. J- G. Scott andMiss Marjorie Scott, where she hada lovely time going to many fes­ tivities. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Wild, Noxon street were L.A.C.B. McKillen and Mrs. McKillen ofWinnipeg; Mr. and <Mrs. Bert Smith,Hamilton, Mrs. Erma Massey of Windsor and Mr. Ivan Nerlich,Windsor. Mrs. Jim Collins spent NewYear's in GueCfph, viriting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks.Mrs. Collins has received a fine tetterfrom her husband, Gunner J. W. Collins, since Christmas. Gunner Col­lins is at present stationed in New­foundland. The following message has beenreceived from an Ingersoll boy withthe overseas services somewhere in England: “Dear Sir—Wishing youand the staff a very Merry Christmasand Happy New Year. Thank you very much for the papers you havesent me, you have no idea how muchI enjoyed reading them, it was just like a trip home. Walter Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston hadtheir son, Howson and his bride astheir guests during the Yutetide holi­day season. The wedding- of thispopular Ingersoll boy was celebratedin Winnipeg recently. IMr. and Mrs.Earl Johnston went to the westerncity to attend the ceremony. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hdwson Johnston left orrSaturday for Montreal where theywill establish their home. Manykindly wishes will follow them fxomhosts of home town friends. Rev. and Mrs. H. E.. Merifield and little daughters', Donna nnd Joan,went to Windsor on Wednesday, Dec. 30th and remained over the NewYear returning home on Saturday. They visited with Rev. Merifiel^’sparents Mr. and Mrs. Merifield, Sr., Pellisier street, Windsor, and withMrs. Merifield’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Walkerville. Mr. and Mrs.Fox and Arnold spent Christmas inIngersoll, guests of their daughter,Mrs. Merifield and Rev. Merifield. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkeil re­ceived a very enthusiastic tetterfrom their son, ’’Bob”, Sgt. Pilot R.D. G. Arkeil, R. 129659 R.C.A.F.,Overseas. We are giving the fulladdress of our boys overseas, so that they may know where eachother is stationed and so get togetherwhen on leave. Bob writes that he and his chum, Sgt. Pilot Montgom­ery of Montreal, met at TralfalgarSquare bent on “doing” the old town of London, and by all accountsthey "did it” pretty thoroughly, visit­ing Westminster, the Parliament Buildings, and St. Paul’s Cathedral.They were on a four days’ leave andmade the most of it. Bob loves Eng­ land and we hope soon to have somemore of his adventures to pass on. Travel Chats Canad a's J i ff K t faff F a rm e rs Cxnsdiin farmen todiy are fighting for victory u truly U sre tbekuken of outlet, ships *nd planes, in support of the men of our army,'navy and six force. For. the farm is the food reservoir of our battling legions on all world fronts. To help die farmer increase food production and do his maximum pan in this total war, the Bank of Montreal co-operates with him in many .ways, par- tkufarfy by lending him money needed for seed. labour and marketing. The Bank has been supplying credit to farmers since 1817. If you need money rd improve your production of food, either fo» export to feed fate front lines, or for domestic use, you are Invited to discuss your re­ quirements with our nearest bunch manager. He will understand your problems and will treat your business as strictly confidentiaL B A N K O F M O N T R E A L ~A DANK WHEBE SMALL ACCOOMTS ABE WELCOME" MODERN; BXPBRIENCBD BANKING SERVICE.............o«r«r */12> Srtnvfil Oftrorim Ingersoll Brandi: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday St. Thomas Virgin Islands of U.S.A. Connected with the Tribune,Xhoi<h at some distance, fa an Eng­ lish author of no mean ability, whohas written many very beautifulworks co th« Wert Indies. Two ofhis novels, *The HiXrricarun,” and “Virgin Islanders," are at our lib­rary in IngereolL We quote a fewparagraphs from "The Hurricane”, as a New Year contribution, from theSunny South, .towards brighteningup these first grey days of cloudy weather.The names of the Islands men­tioned in this ccdumn are authentic, and have been, from time to time,in the headlines of our Canadiannewspapers, for there? in the once dreamy, and always beautiful Carib­bean Sea, is being enacted today,the same horrible drama of *war that is going on all over the worid.The magnificent harbour of Cas­tries, St. Lucia, British West Indies,was the scene of battle not long ago,when a submarine smashed thewharves to bits; and a recent tet­ ter from Barbados, B.W.I., tells ofJthe trial shelling of a battleship inCarlisle Bay, by another submarine which, to its untold chagrin, receiveda thundering reply from the gunsalong the waterfront of Bridgetown,which drove it out (to sea where itmet its true desserts at the hands ofthe unconquerable fighter planes. In St. Croix, Virgin Islands of U.S.A., there b a splendid aeroplanebase of over 1,000 men, although the Hand is cnly 20 by 10 miles in size.Before the dreamy town of Char­lotte Amelia, in the Island of St. Thomas, V. I,., U.S.A., lies one ofthe finest harbours in die world.These islands, because of their strategic position, near the PanamaCanal, are in constant danger ofbeing targets for the Nazis and Japs. A great deal of the foodstuff andmost of their clothing is importedfrom the United States, and from England and Frahce before the war,and there has to .be the strictestrationing now, since the sinking of cargo transports has been so ram­pant.We .hope you will tnjoy this chatfrom a fur corner of the war zone,and if you do, perhaps you willlet us knew, that we may continue our travel at a future date.And now we shall hear what J. E.Levo, rector of St. Paul’s parish, Frederiksted, St. Croix, Virgin Is­land of U.S.A., has to tell us con­cerning St. Thomas, one of the gemsof the West Indies.“The Americans who bought St.Thomns from the Danes in 1917, for £5,000,000, paid a price for it, andgot their money's worth. In die rec­ords it is twenty-sgven square miles of more or less barren rock; on themap it is a mere dot, showing wherea mountain ipeak of the submerged geophere has .thrust its head, 1,700feet above the deluge; one of theouter bastions of the engulfed Antil­lean range. To the naval strategist itis a covering base for the PanamaCanal, to the seaman it is the safestport in the West Indies; befcre thePanama Canal was cut it was aganglion for the nerve system of the sea borne commerce of SouthAmerica, the Indies and the SpanishMain. But this is ‘to tabulate’ a drycatalogue of uses on the credit sideto be eet against that enormousdebit of $25,000,000, and to leaveits value out Its price is beyondrubies, for it is one of .the most beau­ tiful islands in the world. There canbe none mere beautiful.? The har­bour is set about with hills which are the form and substance of enduring4>ea uty, and the frame and outlineof the lake-like waters which theyenclose.The unbroken ridged contour tothe north slopes steeply and thangently to the waterside. In the fore­ground of the mountain-face are three supporting buttresses, whichconverge ns they lean upwards; andupon these the ancient town is built.Every feature is so shaped'and har­monized that, seen from the har­bour mouth, they concentrate upon you and meet within you, as thoughall that loveliness of kind and waterwere flowing down and flowing to­ gether, and lifting you to an unseenworld of visible perfection upon aconverging tide. • If it were seen through the grey levelling mediumof a northern day it'would still bebeautifuL The tropical brilliance of its colouring nttkes it beautiful be­yond belief. Here, as in the shapely grouping of the town upon its threethills, man has been equal to his op­portunities, and joined hands with nature. Red roofs stand among thegreen of royal palm £nd dark ma­hogany; .two castellated red-cappedtowers grown two of the hills.^ndhigher up red cabin roofs peep’outin crimsdn splashes from the forest green.. For the rest, the cqtour ofthe sea and land nnd sky has thequality of cool, liquid, glowing fire —the fire and depth of gem-stones,melted to a liquid softness and glow­ing intrinsic lights. All theee colourelements in the design weave contin­uously changing patterns upon itsface, as cloud, wind, sun and sea play over it. But St. Thomas is most magicalat dawn upon a glass-calm morning- The day was breaking, a curled nndinvoluted cloud, /piled above the hill­tops was edged and shot with crim­ son from the hidden sun. Its under­side was a luminous pearly grey.Below it, and meeting the dark hills, lay aU>ar of Ohnpid’sky, faintly amc-thy-tinftarid crystal clear. The three,hill-tpurs with their red-roofed houses rjept beneath. The harbourwater lay, an opaque floor of lus­trous silky silver, motionless as .aforest pool. Pale mist wreaths tfn-duAated over it; stirred, rose, andvanished as he looked. The whiterocks in the harbour narrows became sharp and dear; a bell-buoy rangintermittently , a shallow, distantsound, like a sheep-bell on a hill; thedeep throat of the siren tent out asudden hoarse vibrating note thatcame back in echoing waves from the hills and shattered the enchantedealm. “What a life” . . . “what an am­azing life.” It seemed an inadequateremark. “I had to ray something toassert myself and break the spell." W B L A W S TEXAS SEEDLESS - C»odGRAPEFRUIT 4 19f BRITISH COLUMBIA—FANCY M.d. Si« jDELICIOUS APPLES 19f ONTARIO NO. 1—GRADE LARGE M MAACOOKING ONIONS 3 lb. 13f Limit Quantttfe« O STORE HOURS • Daily - 8.30-6 p.m.Wedneeday . 12.30 p.m.Saturday 10 p.m. Highly Palatable BABY CEREAL CaaUlaa 3 Mtaenda aad 9-oz. Pkg. 2 9 « OGILVIEROYALHOUSEHOLDas 9* a 23? 73$ OGILVIE BLENDIES................... OGILVIE MINUTE OATS OGILVIE HEALTH BRAN------- OGILVIE WHEAT HEARTS - - - OGILVIE CRACKED WHEAT . . OGILVIE TONIK WHEAT GERM S W I F T S ------------------------------------------ 16*1O<10*17*5Od Yng ersol l | ( •JUNKET” f CHEESE \ ’ R tN N E T LzrlttOC / •- — -- —— 1 ’FLaIn or Finw-DU :. ( BROOKFIELD CHEESES 57« Artificial VANILLA -- '■> 1 O' PARD DOG FOOD 2 ^ 29'GLENWOOD PHfcPARED Mustard & Horseradish’*? 9* TABLETS HARRY HORNE’SJ Doubt* Cretan | CUSTARD AYLMER FANCY _„ _TOMATO JUICE • 2 1 7* Mido From Red Ripe ToumtoeeHEINZ KETCHUP • 2f Itottlre 2 5 ’ FANCY QUALITY—14 Fl F ....J T . NIBLETS MEXICORN - - 13« QUICK ACTINGLALLEMAND’S YEASTLeek tor the Grrea Dlamoad oa the label.READY CUTS CATELLI’S MACARONI VV; 9 ( W/TH OR WITHOUT VITAMIN "B" CANADA AFFHOVED COTTAGE BREAD• WHITE • WHOLE WHEAT orCRACKED WHEAT! Habitant Noodle SOUP MIX - -Blue Highland PUFFED WHEAT PICKLED DEETS Aunt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR BRUCE’SBIRD SEED - - pa?. BRUCE’SBIRD TRAVEL FASTKB — TOTS NEWOLD DUTCH • O 1 a eCLEANSER PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP - - -2 B«, Calwa w CONCENTRATED iu«SUPER SUDS - - ru- &UV SHIELD Brand SANDWICH n oSPREAD J J 2%t23< Delicious FLUID 0X0 -Aylmer StrainedBAmY foods -Crosse & Blackwell”Z t t!r -2 h INDIA RELISH 1 14c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED CORN STARCH - FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Bertram and familyreturned home pn Monday havingspent the holiday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Prince and Mr. Prince inWindsor.Miss Ethel Budd returned to De­ troit on Sunday afternoon, havingspent a week with her mother andother relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. >Lew Soihers andfamily spent New Year’s, with MrsSomer’s father at Strath&y. Mr. and Mrs. <Earl Millard wereSunday guests with Mr/ and Mrs. T. Shuttleworth at Mount Elgin.Mrs. Sayenga, (ne/Irma Manuel),wife of F.G.T. Edgar Sayenga, who has been in /Chatham, New Bruns­wick for tvio morfths, returned tothe home o*f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Manuel on Sunday.Sgt, Earl‘ Chi re h of Kitchener, and Mrs. Church of Woodstock, J.H. Phillips |nd Walter of Dereham,were Sunday f guests with Wilfrid Phillips, wha fa confined to his bedat the present time.The Misses Mary and iLorena Wil­ son of Woodstock, spent the holidayand week-end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson atten­ded the wedding of the former'sniece on Thursday in London. t Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kraugh of Ing­ersoll, spent Now Year’s with Mr.and Mrs. W. Phillips. Leonard Phillips returned to hishome in Dereham on Sunday nighthaving spent ten days with his unclehere. Mr. and Mrs. George MadNealspent Now Year’s with the latter’sparents at dark’s Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton spentSaturday in Woodstock. only themselves to blame, the osteo­ path insists. I“It is because so many girls sit ontheir legs, instead of sitting on the base of their spines,’’ he said. Heagreed, however, that the average chair was badly constructed for cor­rect sitting. “Chairs are too condu­cive to slouching, and that puts pres­ sure on nerves and blood vcattla,leading to bodily disorders, and in men to the acquisition of a paunch.It is also tiring. Seated properly, aperson can work steadily for hours without tiring." burden falling on the shoulders ofthe depicted post office staffs? Posture Has Definite Bearing On Health “Napoleon was wrong. An armymarches on its feet, not on its stom­ ach,’’ a Toronto osteopath insists."If military training did not teachsoldiers correct posture—if theyslouched along as so many citizensdo, they could not digest their foodproperly.”. Standing and sitting so that the organs, nebves and 'blood ve’scls ofthe body function normally addsheight to the physique and years toone’s life, other things being equal.”Girls who complain that their fig­ures are being spoiled because they have to sit long hours in offices hav» Do You Know? That Berlin has recently announ­ced that one out of every sixth worker in he Reich is a foreigner?Figures compiled from German re­ports give the numbers per nation­ ality as follows: Belgian, 300,000;Czechs, 160,000; Danes, ‘ 40,000; Dutch, 250,000; French, 185,000;Greeks, 10,000; Norwegians, 2,000;Poles, 1,200,000; Russians, 325,000; Serbs, 32,000; Balts, 80,000. Fromthe Satellite States, 252,600; fromItaly, 300,000; from neutrad Coun­ tries, 28,400, making the total,3,165,000. In reckoning this fig­ure in terms of man power for the Germans, let us not forget what itmeans in grief and hardship • to ‘ thewives and children left behind. \That the Ministry of Food orderforbade serving turkey in restaur­ants in England from December 20 to December 31, except on Christ­mas Day? That one of London’s larges^gho- tels served between 500 andf “50turkeys on a pre-war Christmas,and this- Christmas were hoping toprocure 25? That in one week in December,1938, the kitchens of another Lon­don hotel used 9,100 eggs, 700 lbs.of sugar, 392 lbs. of butter and 40gallons of cream, and this Decemberit had no weekly allowance of eggs—only a casual ^location of 80; that it uses 180 M? of sugar weekly and77 lbs. of butter, and that cream nolonger exists? We shouldn’t feel toobadly about our rationing in Canadawhich has only just begun, when we realize that this rigid rattening hasbeen going on in England for years,and that even thety are living on the fat of the land as compared withNazi occupied countries. f That the » only newly printedprinted by the National SavingsChristmas cards were 9,000,000 Committee to be given, bearingstamps which contribute to the giftwar loan which the British people make to the Exchequer. That Sav­ings Stamps this year, were theuniversal unrationed gift? also that the gifts and Christmas letters weresorted by volunteers—the childrenof Britain—who helped to ease the That there were no traditionalYule logs, this Christmas in England, - no high-piled fires and bright light­ing; that Britain must achieve 40% reduction in her fuel consumption,and that chilly rooms, unheatedtrains and half warm movies were the setting for what simple festivi­ties took place this year? This in­formation may stand us in good stead if we are called upon to suf­fer inconvenience through the‘shor­ tage of coal in Canada this winter—“Misery likes company” you know. hSYcgifttSfomr adec3 ss8 Love and War Are the poets thtf true seers? Hasauyone with clearer vision ever blessed this forlorn planet? For in­stance, in Tennyson one com s upon these lines in the epilogue of his“Charge of the Light Brigade”:And who loves war for War’s ownsakeIs fool, or crazed, or worse."How many really great quotationsare there in our language from writ­ers writing of war? Bartlet's lists no fewer than sixty-six items of warin its large index, while peace hassixty-five. But not all is lost; for whereas hate is down to sixteen,love spars to 348.It is a baffling 'condition. If poets are true interpreters of life, we loveat least twenty times more than wehate, but are at war more than we are at peace. Perhaps it is that warnever stopped man loving, and thatsometimes he has* gone to war, in the name of love. One mighty as Tenny­son declaims, even lovo war—and 1 there has never been any dearth of those who were "fools, crazed orworse” to do it. Little Mabel aged six, had a part in the school exercises. She was much pleased and learned her part quickly and said it over loudly and rapidly. It ended with the words: "and plead the cause of the poor and needy,” which she shouted so loudly that she could hardly ... un­derstood. Just before leaving for the xer- cises her mother decided to hr - her say the part again and asked her to repeat it more slowly. Then she dis­ covered to her horror that Mabel wua saying “and feed the cows. They are poor-and need it.” SWEETCAPORAI roiACco c* t!E±THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 7f 1943<«> (4) (5) Phone 115 SATURDAY ONLY—JAN. 9 Chatter Morri* - Harriat Hilliard — IN —"CANAL ZONE” Added Attraction— Richard Dia ■ KeM Taylor — IN —“TOMBSTONE” Aho—NEWS and COMEDY MON. - TUES—JAN. 11-12 — IN —“TWIN BEDS" Added Attraction—George Raft - Pat O’Brien— IN —“BROADWAY” — ALSO. . - -“Canadian Paratroopers" Crea-Terpin ....M..obt. “49” . Nyal Creopho* 25c-50c____ 50c ,40c-75c 25c-50c Robert*’ Syrup --------.-..-.-.-.-.-.-3--5--c No. 3500—Special Prescrip­tion ........ 35t and 65c Thnrteffs Drag Store |T FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESdME f oo ds QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c STAR cafe 95 Thame* St. IngarsoD • Phone 497W • WINTER OVERCOATS — Style and Quality —MEN’S - BOYS' - JUNIORS Oxford Clothing Store 118 Thamda St. Phone 305W Shingles Shingle*, now unloading. INSULATION in bag*. Rock Wool !n*u!ation LUMBER Carload of 1“ and 2" Rough Hemlock Sheathing and Plank MASON’S. Ingersoll J — Featuring — CpI. Ted Shaddock WED. . THURS,-JAN. 13-14 IRENE DUNNt •* th-“LADY IN A JAM" — Wittf— William GarganMargaAt* Lindsay DESPERATE CHANCE F(JR EULERY QUEEN” Aljo—SELECTED SHORT MATINEE MON. • WED. - SAT. The Mixing Bowl By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Homo EconomUt cells;Adequate nwusts of mineralsfor bones and teeth and bodj‘regulators;An adequate supply of waterfor regulation of. body pro- eeoMs;An adequate supply of each of the known vitamins for refuta­tion of body procMM*. Protein Foods, (Body Building and Repair): Loan meat, fish, eggs,milk, cheese, whole grain «reals,vegetables—pees and beano (fresh and dried). Carbohydrate Foods (Supply Heatand Energy): Starches— Cereals,flour, spaghetti, potatoes, bread, dried peas and beano; Sugars—Sugar, molasses, honey, dried fruit®. Fate (Supply Heat and Energy): Meat fat, butter, cream, vegetable Foods Containing Minerals (Regu­ lating) : Milk, fresh vegetables, wholecereals, eggs, meats, fish.Foods Containing Vitamins (Pro­tective): Fresh vegetables, fresh fruits, outer coverings of grain,milk, eggs, liver, butter, fish.Water: We should take 5 to 8 glasses of water daily in addition tothat contained in foods. Cosy Down Comforters Covered with English Printed Sateen, panelled with Rayon Balm, assort­ ed colors, large size at— $8.50, $9.96. $14,95 72 x 72 Finest of Gfiose Down, Plain Rayon Satin top, back of Plain English Sateen..................-J $19.95 Plain, Fancy and Rever­ sible Woolcot Blankets, Bee our display. Chenille Sjfreads— $8.50 to $19.75 “We Haw The Stock” SALFORD WHAT FOODS MEAN TO YOU Helle HomemakeSl Is “nutrition”, just a vague idea in. your mind?Here’s your chance to be “in theknow”—to loam the meaning of terms being used nowadays andother things you -will want to knowabout nutrition. For everyone shouldunderstand why nourishment" must be taken in the proper proportionsto give us energy, to build and re­ pair body tissues, to protect us frominfection and to regulate all bodyprocesses. Just think! What you eat for breakfast, lunch and dinner ischanged into fleih and bones and blood.Strength and health can only come to us from the food we eat—for foed is the body’s only nourish-,went. Yes, Homemakers! This health magic comes straight from the kit­chen. So it’s important to choose theright kinds and right amounts or food for the family. We have allfound out that when our health isnot good our work suffers, we makemore mistakes and cannot accomplish as much in a day—which would cer­tainly please Hitler only too well. First of all, then, Homemakers, let’s understand nutrition and thenwork out our own nutrition program.You might cut this column out and keep it handy for refemce.Nutrition—The term “nutrition"comprises all the processes con­cerned in the growth, maintenance, and repair of living organisms.detection—Is the application of the principles of nutrition to thofeeding of different ages, under dif­ferent conditions, in health and in disease.Composition of Food?—Is the sixgroups of constituents called nutri­ents—carbohydrates, fats, proteins, minerals, water and vitamins.Classification of Nutrients—(1)according to their function jn the j body (mechanical energy, buildingand repairing tissues, regulatingbody processes); and (2) accordingto their chemical composition. Essential* of an Adequate DietTo maintain the normal body in a state of health a diet must contain:(1) Sufficient carbohydrates, fatsand protein to yield energy for muscular activity;(2) Sufficient protein for growthand maintenance of all body Yvonne and Joan Dusham spentthAholiday week atrthe home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thur-well Dunham, near London.Mrs. Nellie Newell and MissBlanche Newell of Ingersoll, wereholiday guests with the former’ssister, Mrs. Mina Atkinson.Rev. H. A. And Mrs. Edwards, daughter Jean and son, Charles,moved co Wednesday to their newhome at Dresden, where Rev. Ed­ wards will be pastor of the BaptistChun-h. Prior to their leaving as atoken of friendship and esteem, Mr.and Mrs. Edwards were made the re­cipients of a lovely silver tea potfrom the Salford Church and a beau­ tiful morocco bound hymnary fromthe Foldcn’s Church, presented by the clerk, Mr. Clarence Bragg, ac­companied by an address read byMrs. Bertram Somers. hMi*w Mary McGregor of Burling­ton; Mr. and Mrs, Harold Thompsonand son Leonard and Mr. Fred Welt, of Inger-oll, spent New Year’s Dayguests cf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest WeltMr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson rand Glenwood, were New Year’svisitors with their daughter, Mrs.Cecil Miners and Mr. Miners at Beachvillc.Mr. Keith Pearce of Woodstock,conducted service in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning and willalso be in charge <rf the regular ser­vice at 10 a.m., on Bunday next. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram andsen, Marvin, were guests on NewYear’s Day with Mr. |n<i Mrs. Wil­ liam Nunn in Tillsonburg.Mr. Adelbert Haycock was a visit­or at the home of his daughter, Mrs.M. W. Goodrich in Erpbro, on Sat­urday.I The papers of the contestants in­ die National Temperance Studycourse in the Sunday Sohools, spon­sored by the local W.C.T.U., have been examined by Rev. R. B. Gum­ming and Rev, H. A Edwards’ withthe following result*: Juniors, 9 years of age and under, Jamie Som­ers, Folden’s, 96; Madeline Currie,West Oxford, 84; Juniors, 10 and 11'years, Stanley Wilson, Foldcn’s, 94; Ruth Brawn, Veraehoyle, 90; RaeGill, Verschoyle, 84; Floyd Little,Verschoyle, 79; Verna Mae Witty.Folden’m 70; Intermediate Seniors,12, 13 and 14 years, Mabel Pearson, Salford United, 96; Charles Edwards,Salford Bap'Jst, 95; Noreen Heeney,Salford “Baptist, 95; Ruth RuckleWest Oxford United, 94; Mae Mans^ field, Mt. Elgin Baptist, 92; DorothyCurrie, West Oxford, 92; Terry Heeney, Salford Baptist, 80; Freder- W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL ick5Heeney, West Oxford United, 80;Kathleen Holmes, Vcrachoyle, 70;Seniors, 16-16-17 years, Jean Ed­ wards, Salford-Baptist, 95. The threehighest in each class will be awarded prizes of War Saving Seampa by theW.C.T.U. Nancy Enders of London, returned! home on Saturday after spending twoweeks’ holidays at the home of hergrandfather, Mr. W. H. Chambers. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram were the former’smother, Mrs. George Bartram, Mr.and Mrs. William Nunn, and Mrs. G. R. Bartram of Tillsonbuig; MissJean Topham, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Nunn and babjy Sharon of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Adclbert Haycockentertained the members of their family on New Year's Day: Mr. andMrs. Ernest Haycock, sons Murrayand Maurice, Dr. Rev. M. W. and Mrs. Goodrich of Embro; Mr. andMrs. Roy Stoltz and little son ofGalt; Mr. and Mnv Harold Haycock and son, Carl of West Oxford; Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and child­ren of Ebencxer. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster andBobby of Ingersoll, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page. Promotion exercises were conduct­ed in the United.. Church Sunday School on Sunday morning presidedover by the new superintendent, Mr.Harley McBeth, when members of the various classes stepped up ac­cording to their age. Mr. Frank Puckett spent New Year's at the home of his daughter,Mrs. George Routledge and Mr.Routledge at Cultus. Lieut. Willa Chambers of the C.W.A.C,, stationed at Wolseley Bar­ racks, London, returned on Tuesdayafter spending her Christmas fur­lough with her father, Mr. W. H.Chambers and sister, Misa Agnes morning. A good congregation atten- ]ded and partook of the eerrtee. Mr. and Mrs. K Bowes have re­turned to their home at Windsor.The annual Sunday School meet­ing was held at the parsonage onThursday evening, with a very good ,attendance. The treasurer’s report rhowed a sub-.tanT.ial balame forthe year. The election of officers forthe year resulted in the* following elate: Superintendent, Mr. Cyril Fig-rant; assists nt supt, Mr. HaroldRowe; eecBetagy-treasurer, Mr. H.Rowe; assistant, Mr. Carmen Gehle; pianist, Laurel Howe; ssmstant, Max­ine Waterman; missionary eupt., Mrs, Earl Rowe; temperance supt., Mr.C. .Hoyle. A new class ot beginnerswas formed with- Mrs. Harold Rowe as teacher and Mase Jean Hoyle,amistant. Very few changes weremade in the other classes. Rev. A. J. Waterman presided ovgr the meeting.Mrs. Ezra Johnson (pent severaldays of last week in London, whereshe is receiving treatmentThe local school opened on Mon­day with, the same teachers, Mias E. Morris and Mies P. Campbell incharge,Mrs. ,W. Lyons is again teaching at Mount Vernon, the board havingbeen untble to secure anotherteacher.Misses Betty Lowe of Windsor, and Helen Fishley of Ingersoll, wereNew Year visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Stratton.Mrs. G Moore has returned te bewith her sister, Mrs. Bowes, after spending a week in Aylmer with herson, Mr. B. Moore.Mrs. Ellen Andrews has left the village te stay with her daughter,Mrs. Murray Johnson.Misses Eleanor and Pauline An­ drews have returned to their studiesat the Technical School at London. MOSSLEY More Food ProductsFourth Year of War ^“More food product* are required in the fourth year of the war than INSURANCE 1 King St, E- Phonra M and S7«C Protect gan,” said Hon. James- G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, at the Dominion Provincial Conference. “Canada is aaked te supply more hogs, more cheese, more butter, ■ more eggs, more -beef and other products in order io meet the pi’eda of Canada and the Allied Nations. “It was expected," continued Mr. Gardienr, “that with the record blip- ply of feed grains available from the crops of 1942 it would be poss­ ible to meet the demands. In the first three years of the war, the far­ mers of Canada had. very deliberately co-operated in every way possible to meet the needs for food, and they would, no doubt, continue to do so in the fourth year of the war, in spite of the shortage of farm labourand other difficulties. “For the first time since the war started we are able to state that no matter what quantity of live stock and live stock products are required, the supplies of feed grains will not be a limiting factor on their pro­ duction or output,” said Mr. Gar- | diner. The Minister said that he de- 1 sired to thank on behalf of the De­ partment of Agriculture all the pro­vincial governments and farm or- | ganizations for the efficient co-oper­ ation they had given since the war started In making it possible to carry out the programs with respect to food production that had been agreed upon. All the objectives had been reached, except in bacon and eggs, i in 1941-4-2, but, although the volume ’ produced was below the quantities requested by Britain, it was not , much below the objectives. Viola M. Waterhouse 9nn Ufa Rapraaantativa YOU ALWAYS GET TOPa FIN! IDS J. T. NANCEKIVELL 8 Bel! Street Phouc 147 if qou marry... i f qou move. MUST REPORT* CANAM I Miss Madeline Malpass spent sev­ eral days visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Graham Malpass of Ingersoll. ,Messrs, Gerald Brady, Lome Brady and Keith Brady of Moseley,spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs.Earl Brady of Putnam. r Mr. and Mrs. R. Jelly and familyof Dorchester, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. R. Jelly of Mossley. A progressive euchre party and apenny sale, sponsored by the Moss-ley Red Cross,, will be held it thehome of Mr. and Mrs, -L. Lane onFriday evening, Jam^Sth. Private Clifford Strafhdee spenta five days’ leave here, with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs George Strathdee of Mossley. His lea/e included NewYear’s Day.Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Hi^beii were Mr. and Mrs.George Hammrfnd of Ingersoll.Mr. and JUT*. Graham Malpass ofIngersoll, speht Sunday with the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JackMalpass of Mossley. Master Russell Thomaa attendedthe St. Peter’s Anglican Sunday School Christmas supper, Dorches­ter on Monday evening of last week,and took part in a platy which his school presented there, which wasgreatly appreciated and enjoyed. Signaller Byron Barr left for in the afternoon, at the premises,Kingston on Monday, Jan. 4th, to 1 69 Francis Street, in the Town ofresume his training after a two ’---------’’ —---------weeks’ leave spent with his father, Mr. A. J. Barr of Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. George Strathdeeand family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrys of 'Ingersoll, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dart of Hamil­ton, were week-end guests with Mr.and Mrs. Percy Gill. Miss Ethel Fraser of Smithville,is spending some time with her aunt,Mrs. Albert .Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance, Ken­neth and Grace, spent New Year's Day with Miss Alberta Becker atFoldcn’s.Mr. Orwell Warren, daughter Miss Grace and son Lloyd, were guestson New Year’s Day with the form­er's . daughter, Mrs. Arthur Kelly and Mr. Kelly of Burgessville.Pte. Bert Frascr(od the R.C.O.C.,Stratford, spent part of his New Year furlough at the home of hisuncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertPuckett. Darleen Atwood spent the holi­days the gues£ of her cousin,' Janice Shuttleworth, at Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance, son,Kenneth and daughter, Grace, werevisitors with., the former's sister,Mrs. Cowell in Tilbonburg on Thura-day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn,daughters, Helen and- Doris, sons Lome and Keith, spent N-w Year'swith Mrs. Quinn’s mother, 5ft s.■George Harrison in Ingennll. Bruce Amos and -Russell ’’Johnsonwere Sunday visitors with Walterand Delbert .Wilson. Joan Puckett, daughter of Mr. andMrs, Albert Puckett, had the misfor­tune 40 fall on the ice while skatingon Tuesday, fracturing her leg. Shewaa removed to Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, where she is trill apatient ' Mrs. Fray is Way of'London, spentthe week-end at the heme of Mr.and Mrs. T. B. Way. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way receiveda cable last week from their son, Pte. Francis Way of the R.C.O.C.,of his safe arrival overseas.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn en­ tertained the members of the Win-On* Bib,e Clara and., teachers andofficers of the United Church Sun­day School on Tuesday evening, when the Bible Ctaen -was reorgan­ized for the coming year and somebusiness left over from the re-organ-ization of the Sunday School was at­tended to.Mr. Frank Way and sister, Mrs. A. N. Chambers entertained at theirhome on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. T. B.Way sons Donald rind Tormny, Mrs.Chyles Smith and daughter, MissEdna Sm ith^illiam Douglas of the R.U.A.F. and Mrs. Douglas of Lon- Mrs. Francis Way of London,and Mr. and Mra. Cuthbert of Swea-burg. AVON dJ 1™- Clemegt, Shirley andPrivate Charlie. Clement spent New « Dm- and the week-end withMr. and Mrs, p. Stratton.^r- Mr^, .iAilen McIntyre have returned from their honeymoon andare, residing on their fnrm, west of Mira Eileen 'Watcnnan has re­turned to her school St Lakefield.Communion i>-rvfce -was observed in the United Church on Sunday EBENEZER Insulate NOW “Don’t they teach you to salutein your company?” roared the major to Patrick Malone, who hadpassed him without raising his hand.“Yes, sir,” replied Pat. "Then why didn’t you salute?”“Well, sir,” said Pat, "I didn’twant to attract more attention than necessary because I’m not supposedto oe out without a pass.” MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Town Property UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ofthe Powers of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage, which will be pro­duced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction ary, 1943, at the hour of 2.30 o’clock Insulate now for comfort and economy. Your Government .advises th & as a Patriotic: gesture.We supply material and install. Gyproc Wool, Fibreglass and Palqo Wool now in stock. Estimates Free. HENRY OGDEN BULDERS’ SUPPLIES Phone 26 Ingersoll Master Tcmmy. Anscombe spentthe pa3t week holidaying with hisaunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. JohnMacDonald, Brantford. Mrs. E. Cole of HensaHl, spent thepast week with Mr. Will Elleiy andMiss Alice Ellery. Mr.__ and .'Mrs. John Morris andfamily of Ingersoll, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Maple­ton, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Morris,HarrietsviUe, fpetft Thursday withMr. and Mrs. Sam iMorris. AMr, Norman McKibbin of Aylmer, spent the past week holidaying withhis grandmother, Mrs. Salem McKib­bin. New Year’s guests, of Mr. asdMrs. Claude Johnson were: Mr. andMrs. Norman Johnson, Shirley and Dorothy of Woodstock/Mr. and Mrs.Murray Bogart of Chatham; Mr. andMrs. Ross Moulton arid Janet of Ver­schoyle and Mr. Harold Johnson.. an<* Gordon Haycock,Clifford and Linda, spent New Year’s Day with- Mr./and Mrs. AdelbertHaycock, SaJIcnd..Mr. and Henry Mcrris spent New Year’s Day with Miss MaryCampbell of Mount Elgin.- .M r-,,ana Harry Ellery spentNew Year’s Day -with Mr. and Mrs.R- J. Kerr, Dickson’s Corners andMr. and Mrs. Mervyn Cuthbert.Mrs, Charles Holmes and fomilM spent New Year’s Day with the for­mer’s sister, Mrs. Wray Wilford andfamily.Mr. Moes Cassidy and Misa Janet Cassidy of Ingersoll, spent a coupleof days with Mr. and Mrs. MurrayAllison. -Mrs, George Taylor,Bc*by and Mary, spent the holidaywith Mr. and Mrs Robert Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor ofPans. Miss Helen Wilford spent the ' her aunt, Mrs.Charles Holmes and family.Mr, Charles Holmes spent theweek-end in Toronto. Mrs, George Morris and Mrs.Lome McKibbin spent Thursdaywith Mrs; Walter 'Ellery of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe, WiLfnd and Tommy, spent New Year’swith Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison and Mrs. Dennis.Mrs. Allan Ellery and Arlen© re­turned home after spending the past two weeks with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith,Brownsville. The weary theatrical magnate satback in his chair. He had given audi­ tions to at least twenty young wo­men who wished to adorn his chorusand he was tired. Then came a timid knock on thedoor, and a rather faded, obviously married young woman entered.“Excu-e me, sir.” she said, “but—“All right,” he raid‘Sing something.”“But—”“No voice? Can you dance?” “No, I blooming well can’t,” sh.snapped. “But if you’ll stop beingfunny I’D start ecrobbing the floor.That’s what I come here for.” Ingersoll, the following property, namely: Town Lot Number Two onthe South side of Francis Street, inBlock 21, according to Plan 279, save and except the Easterly 7feet from front to rear. On the said premises there issaid to be erected a two storeyframe drwcllipg, containing four bedrooms upstairs and five roomsdownstairs inflifcling bathroom.The property will be offered subject to a reserve bid.Term*: 20*$ deposit at the time of sale and the balance within 15days thereafter.Further particulars and condi­ tions of sale will be made knownat the time pf sale, and in themeantime may be obtained from SILAS BRADY, Ingersoll Ont., Auctioneer., or BRADEN A McAUSTER, 301 Dundas Bldg., London, Ont. Protect Your CAR for Winter front to rear. said premises there is ALCOHOL ANTI-FREEZE High-Pre**ure Gre«*ing on atl as Accenorie* John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Thame* Street Phone 509 NEED GLASSES 7 Ask, us about the. many advantages of using TltLYERLENSES. Follow the safe wAy, see - - TREBilLCOCK mi s t s LONDON. ONTARIO >o f DEAD or DISABLED ANIMALS Phone" 'Gdlecftothfe number 2iW eRS0LL WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD A FEW LEFT Ladies’ —1 Misses COATS Size 20 Size 18 NOW $14.75 BIG REDUCTIONS BiAck Wool, Fur Trimmed- Regulfir $29.50,.^r...... Black Bfcucle, UfitHmmed- Regujar 519.95.............. NOW $9.98 Black Boucle/Far Trimmed—Regular 524.95........... NOW $12.48 Black Wool. Fur Trimmed—Regu]ar»-$Z9.50.....................’.....NOW $19.67 Black iwGcle, Fur Trimmed— Regular $29.50... ................NOW $19.67 Brown Wool, Fur Trimmed— Regular $24.95....... NOW $16.63 Size 16' Black Boucle, Fur Trimmed— . , Regular $35.00....................... NOW $2X33 Size 16 Size 16 Size 14 Size 18 ALSO OTHERS NOT LISTED—SEE THEM NOW INGERSOLL _ ____