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OCLnew_1943_01_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1943 Yearly Rates Canada, *1.50 - U. S. A., |2.0B WAR SERVICE LEAGUE SEND MANY BOXES Excelsior Bible Class Held Regular Meeting At the monthly meeting of the StJames' Anglican Church War ServiceLeague, arrangements were made toship this month, approximately 63 boxes to boys overseas. Each boxwill contain socks, mitts, toffee, lifesavers, a quiz and a service book.The amount of money turned in atthe meeting by the collectors wasvery gratifying and the Leaguewishes to thank all those who havecontributed thus making it possibleto remember those who are givingao much. At the beginning of an­other calendar year in this bitterstruggle for freedom, the League would like to ask for the continuedsupport of the contributors. Just howmuch the boxes are appreciated isevidenced by excerpts from the fol­lowing letters: From the Rev. William Hills, R.GN.:—“You have no idea with justwhat pleasure the men on active ser­ vice appreciate a letter or a parcelfrom home. ft. is not so much whatthat letter or that parcel contains,so much as the realization that theyhave not been forgotten. Here in thisgreat training ship, hundreds uponhundreds of young lads pass throughour hands. They come from ail parts of this great country and they go toall parts of the world battle front.Even the "toughest” are a little bithomesick when the final cords of home and the dry land have beensevered. God (bless you in all thatyou do for them.” From Major W. J. Gilling, C.C..S.: "Throughout the year I have beenreceiving things of one kind or an­other from the War Service League,and I can assure you that I am most grateful for your never-failing kind­ness, For three years now I havebeen residents in these islands andfor three years my homesickness has been appeased by the constant flowof good things sent by kind friendsat .home. 1 look forward with greateagerness to the day when peace will come again; to the day when I shallbe able to come in person to expressmy thanks to the good people of St,James’, for their thoughtfulness andgenerosity.” From Pte. Frank - Stacey:—"Re­ceived your lovely Christmas parceland card today and I was very glad to receive it as it makes me feel thatwe are being appreciated for whatwe are endeavouring to do. We have just been moved from the best billetswe ever had over here, to the mostdismal and lonely spot in England.Things do not change much over here now and all we can hope andwait for now is the downfall of theNazi Regime and an everlastingpeace for all mankind. Our cigarette problem is our biggest worry, so wealways look for supplies from homeas it saves a lot of money if we don’thave to buy English cigarettes.” From Sigmn. J. E. Powell—"Wellfolks, I have a smile a mile wide asI’m writing these few words of ap­preciation for the swell parcel I’vejtist received from you. You canimagine the anxious look on the boys’faces when the mail truck comes in.The pats on the back for the ladswho get a parcel, mjngled with alook of envy which they- can’t helpshowing, - myself included.” The Excelsior Bible Class of theBaptist Church held its regularmeeting on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Keith Geddie, Carrollstreet. There was a good attendance.Mrs. Leonard Hunt, the new presi­dent, took charge of the meeting opening with prayer. Letters andv-ards were read from absent tm.n>-bers and items of business discussed.Work on two more quilts for mission woric is being started. A fine letter ofappreciation from a minister’s wifein the North Country who had re­ceived one of the lovely quilts, was read at the meeting.Mrs. H. Wilson read the Scripturelesson. A poem, entitled, “A NewLeaf,’’ was given by Mrs. E. Fal­ coner, and a reading, “The Obser­ver,’’ was given by Mrs. Geddie.There were other readings, “AHappy New Year,” by Mrs. C. Vyse, and "The Welcome,’’ by Mrs.Thompson.The hostess and social committeeserved refreshments. The next meet­ ing will be in February and will beheld at the home of Mrs. T. Mark­ham, Wellington street. FRED McAUSTER PRES. K. L INSTALLS INGERSOLL OFFICERS C. A. Love, New Chairman Public Utilities At the inaugural (meeting on Jan.6th, C. A. Love was voted new chair­man of the Public Utilities Commiss-.. ion. H. G. Hall was re-appointed secretary-treasurer. The other mem­bers of the commission ire JohnA. Bowman, former chairman andMayor K. R. Daniel. The inaugural meeting followedthe final session of the 1942 body,when the principal business was thepassing of accounts. At this time congratulations were offered toex-Mayor Dr. J. G. (Murray, who inturn congratulated the members andspoke feelingly of the excellent re­ lationships that had existed betweenthem. W. A. Sutherland Buried At Thamesford The funeral t of the late WilliamA. Sutherland was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Homeon Friday afternoon to the St, An­drew’s Cemetery, I’hameefofd. The ■ervice was conducted at 2 o’clockby Rev. Dr. H. H. .Turner ’ of St.foul's Presbyterian Church, assist­ ed by Rew. R. H. Parr of Trinity’ .United Church. The service waslargely attended which with the beautiful floral offerings testified tothe high esteem in which deceased was held. The bearers were JosephRichardson, P. T. Fleischer, JamesBrown, Milton Lucas, Lyle. Mans­ field and Dr. A- S. Muterer." WAR WORK REPORT FOR DECEMBER, 1942 The following report was broughtin by Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, convenerof war work, Red Cross Society, for the month of December:“Owing to the Christmas season,this has been a short month in ourwork here. The roams were closedbefore Christmas and were re­opened on January 8th. The follow­ing articles have been shipped toheadquarters: Knitting—10 T. N. sweaters, 4 al­ternative caps, 25 aero caps, 1 bodybelt, 60 pairs seamen’s stockings, 71pairs mitts or gloves, 20 T. N. tuck-ins, 10 sleeveless pullovers.Civilian Comforts—31 quilts, 4wool blankets, 10 men s shirts, 8 cribquilts, 3 afghans, 3 layettes, (136pieces); 21 Christmas dolls, toys,etc, 13 assorted woollen articles, 36pairs boys’ pyjamas, 80 boys’ shirts,20 pairs shorts, 15 pairs braces, 3suits (3 pieces in each); 5 girla’ 3piece units, 12 years, 5 sweaters, 6dresses, 5 print skirts, 20 women’snightgowns, 5 pair pyjamas. Many lovely quilts and other thingswere donated during the monthwhich were much appreciated. Spec­ial mention ifiight be made of three lovely layettes made by the Girls’Club of Wm. Stone Sons Ltd., alsoa sunbonnet girl quilt made by a girls’ in Mount Elgin UnitedChurch. A box of toys and gamesand three dressed dolls were broughtin from the North Oxford Associa­tion and Beachville. Many letters of appreciation havebeen received from those who weregiven Ditty Bags from Ingersoll :Branch. The following expresses thefeelings of all of them:—Halifax, N. S. :Dear Mrs. Lawrence:—First of all I’ll tell you who and what I am. I am a sailor, a Canadianfrom Windsor, Ontario, at presentconfined to the R.C.N. hospital herein Halifax. ■ I want to thank your fine organ­ization for the lovely Ditty Bag of •very useful articles which I was sohappy to receive while in hospital.We boys deeply appreciate the ef­fort you good people make to makeour Christmas so mucli more joyful while we are away from home.Your selection of gifts was mostappropriate, to give you an example, this morning our Ward was verychilly due to temporary repair beingmade in the boiler room. Havingjust completed my final treatment for an infected foot, I felt the" chillin that foot regardless of the warmthof my bed. Suddenly I rememberedthe lovely heavy pair of‘woollensocks in my ditty bag. I put them onand my foot was very warm till theheat came on again late in theafternoon.- Last winter I spent most of mytime on duty in Scotland, but before^we reached the warmth of that country we had to weather weeks ofthe bitter cold of the Atlantic inmid-January. Again we enjoyed thecomfort and warmth of heavy sweat- ters, mitts, socks, and scarves sup­plied to our ship by the CanadianRed Crosa before leaving Canada, Icould go on indefinitely telling yobof the blessing your organizationmeans to sailor lads and I feel thatthis place is but one.- in thousandsthat feels the benefits of your efforts. Now again I’llfaay, ’thank-you’for all your kindness. I amRespectfully and gratefully, G. J. DUFOUR. Ingersoll Kiwanians were indeedhonoured by a visit from Fred Mc­Alister, President of Kiwania In­ternational, at their meeting on Thursday evening, January 7th, atthe St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop.Mr. McAlister was guest speaker ofthe evening and gave a splendidaddress, both inspiring and challeng­ing the members towards greatideals. Mr. McAlister was introduced by Lyle Burdick, Kiwanis Lieuten­ant-Governor. In speaking to Mr. H. I. Stewart,president for the year 1942, Mr. McAlister said that although thepast year may have seemed shortto Mr. Stewart, a great deal hadbeen accomplished in that time, the club having rendered great serviceto the town and community. In re­viewing the year’s activities, he brought to light the excellent under­takings and successes of the clubunder the leadership of Mr. Stewart.Each month with its particular ac­ tivity, was marked up by the soun­ding of a gong. “You have availableto you a secret weapon,” said thepresident of Kiwanis International. “It is your faith and don’t let itrest in your hands, for if you do itwill rust. Play your part in free­ dom’s crowning hour. Action is alesson which the democracies havehad to learn and we know that itis important to seize and hold the initiative. As your new officers stepout into a new year, I ask you toremember to set things in motion, for Kiwanis must live by the lifeof its sons and may the keynote ofyour administrative year be victory I” To President McAlister was pre­sented a handsome velour-covered,carved occasional chair and Mrs.McAlister was given a bouquet offlowers. These 'presentations were made by Preston T. Walker and J.J. McLeod, on behalf of the Inger­soll Kiwanis Club. The first part of the meeting wastaken by H. I. Stewart and afterthe installation of officers, the meet­ing was handed over to Samuel L.Shelton, the new president for 1943. There was a full attendanceand it was certainly a memorableoccasion. R. G. Start led the singingand as usual that part of the pro­gram was particularly enjoyed. In his new role as president, Mr.Hhelton thanked the members forthe honour they had conferred uponhim and said that through the greathonour brought to them by Mr. Mc­Alister’s visit, they could live in happy anticipation of a splendidyear.F. Earl Johnston expressed thanksof the members to Mr. McAlister for his inspiring address.T. N. Dunn,, chainnan of the mem­bership committee, presented many new members to the president ofKiwanis International.H. I. Stewart thanked the officersand members for their splendid co­ operation during his term of office.C. A- Love received honourablemention for the perfect record ofattendance he has kept for the past 10 years, never having ibeen absent.T' ™ Runn* B- Chisholm and E.A. Webber had a record of perfectattendance during 1942. INTERNATIONAL PRES. OF KIWANIS VISITS THE INGERROLL CLUB Welcome Circle K. D. Receive Appreciation Surprise Party Held For Mr and Mrs. J. Tuik MRS. RUSSELL MORGAN CALLED BY DEATH A great many friends of Mrs. Russell Morgan were shocked andgrieved to learn of her passing onFriday. Although she had been inpoor health for many months, ithad only been a matter of weekssince her condition (became criticaland she was taken to the AlexandraHospital, where she passed away. The late Mra. Morgan was only 49years of age and her passing wiMleave a great void in the bosom ofher family of whom she was theirinspiration and boon companion andas in her earth life she lived forthose whom she loved, so we know that she is enjoying an even fullerlife In joyful anticipation of reun­ion with her loved ones, when thisshort physical life will terminate, and the fullness of life eternal reallybegins. It is this comforting fact ofwhich we have definite proof, thatenables us to pick up the threads and finish weaving our little patternhere.Elsie Isabelle Cline, wife of Rus­sell Morgan, was bom in Ingersoll and lived here all her life. She waswell known and respected through­out the community in which shetook a lively interest and an activepart, being an invaluable memberof Trinity United Church, the Wo­men’s Association and a member of the Welcome Circle of the King’sDaughters.She is survived by her husbandand one son, John, Ingersoll, one daughter, Mrs. Harold Foreman,(Jean), Tillsonburg R. R. 6; her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cline,Ingersoll; one brother, Harry Cline, Detroit, and two grandchildren.The funeral took place from thePreston T. Walker Funeral Home on Monday afternoon, with serviceat 2.30 o’clock, to the Ingersoll RuralCemetery. The service waa conductedby Rev. R, H. Parr. Miss Mabel Clark sang the beautiful number,"In the Garden,” and was accom­panied by Mr. Ewart Bartley. There was a very large attendance and aprofusion of lovely flowers. The pall­bearers were L. Gregory, Fred Douglas, Harold Smith, E. Wolsten-holme, Wilford Foreman and *"Deamude. MINOR HOCKEY Ed. Thirty-five friends gathered at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turk,Merritt street, on Thursday even­ ing, to greet and welcome Mrs.James Turk to Ingersoll.. Sgm. Turkand his English bride were presented with a number of very beautifulgifts. Mrs. Turk arrived here fromEngland a few weeks ago and she was very moved and surprised bythe kindness of her husband’sfriends in welcoming her so’ warmlyinto their midst Sgifl. Turk re- turned from active service overseasa few months ago. A most enjoyable evening wasspent and-Sgm. and Mrs. Turk ex­pressed their thanks mid apprecia­tion for the many kind remem­brances. Mrs. C. B. Scoffin Laid To Rest Friday "What makes you so utterly dis­couraged just after Mr. Chilbone’s unqualified praise of your picture?”inquired the artist’s friend."It's a sure sign he doesn't wantto buy it.” The private funeral service forthe late Mrs. C. B. Scoffin, was heldfrom the Fred S, Newman Funeral Hom^ on Friday afternoon to theIngersoll Rural Cemetery.? The ser­vice was conducted at 2.30 o’clockbr ,Turner- minister of St Paul's Presbyterian Church.The many beautiful floral fokena were indicative of the high esteemin which Mra. Scoffin waa held. Thebearers were Harry T. Bower, T. N. Dunn, J J. McLeod, Howard Grey.W; Weld and Burton Pullen.; Fred G. McAlister of London, On­ tario, was elected president of Ki­wanis International at the Clevelandconvention in June, 1942.Mr. McAlister had served two terms on the board of trustees,1936-38 and 1939-41, and was vice-president, elected at Atlanta, 1941- 42.He has been a member of theLondon Kiwonis Club since 1926.He was elected vice-president of the London Club in 1928 and becamepresident in 1929. Jn 1983 he waselected lieutenant governor of theWestern Division of the Ontario-Quebec-Maritime District and in1936 became governor of thatdistrict He was appointed chairmanof the International Committee onLaws and Regulations and chairmanof the International Committee onGood Will and Grievances for1930-31. Mr. McAlister was a mem­ber of the Laws and Regulationscommittee during 1936-37. In 1939he was appointed chairman of the International Committee on PublicAffairs for Canada. He has alsoserved as a member or chairman ofvarious International board commit­ tees.Mr. McAlister is a graduate of theUniversity of Toronto in Arts andin Law, and of Osgpode Hall, Tor­onto, school of the Upper CanadaLaw Society. He us a member ofthe Ontario Bar. Hq is widely exper­ienced in statistical work, having been statistician' to the OntarioHighways Commission, the DominionGovernment Wheat Board, and theFuel Controller for Canada. He is also a former assistant to the chair­man to the Board of Railway Com­missioners for Canada and associate solicitor for the Department of Jus­tice at Ottawa.He is a former chairman of theBoard of Education of London, a past president of the London YoungMen’s Christian Association andmember of the National Council ofthat organization. He is a director of a number of commercial enter­prises and a member of the Board ofGovernor^ of Alma College,Thomas. The Welcome Circle of the King’sDaughters met at Mrs. W. W.Scot's home, Oxford street, onThursday 'afternoon, Jan. 7th. There was a good attendance. Mra.M. Walton, the president, conductedthe meeting, opening with prayer, while Mr*. J. H. Nancekivell read aportion of the Bible. Mrs. S. H.Underwood gave a meditation read­ ing. Mrs. N. J. Daniel and Mrs. W.J. Rowland also contributed read­ings. Plans were brought into effectfor a quilting and Red' Cross work was distributed.Letters received from many, inappreciation for "Christmas Cheer”, were read. The members of theWelcome Circle expressed theirgratitude to the Kiwanis 'Club,Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E.,Lions Club, Mrs. James Baxter,.Mrs. E. A. Nicholls, Ingersoll CreamCheese and others, who contributed to the Christmas Cheer fund.The reports were presented andwith the closing of the business endof the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted '■Mrs. Poole.by REV. G.8 A. McLEAN ADDRESSES Y’S MEN St. LETTER OF THANKS STILL COMING IN Boys, 9 to 18 years of age, thereis still time to register if you wish to play hockey. The Y’s Men's Clubare again active every Thursdaynight in encouraging Canada's fav­ ourite sport among the young boys.This year outside competition is re­stricted'due to lack of travelling facilities.The Juvenile group is abandonedbecause of shortage of players. Thisis no doubt due to boys working or on active service. In its place, aMidget-Juvenile group has been for­med which promises some keen com­ petition. Come down and encouragethe boys. Players must be ready ontime if they watft to make use oftheir allotcd time. The different groups and theirstarting times are as follows: SQUIRTS—6 P.M. Falcons—Manager, Bill Duncan. Players—Harold Williamson, BudGarton, Roy Land, Ken Banow, JimPittock, Don Longfield, 'Bob Logan, Bill Anderson.Baren*—‘Manager, Go rd. Pittock.Players—Fred Galpin, Bill Zurbrigg,Jim Ingram, (Bill Turner, Jim Long- field, Bill Schram, Don Adair, RalphBeemer, PEE'WEE—6.30 P.M. Ranker*—Manager, Gord. Henry.Players—Loo Connor, Orlie Hamil­ ton, Roh Walker, Gerald Schram,Bob Connor, Jim Hutson, ClarenceHenhawke, Roy Hanley, Bob Col­lins, Allan Chambers, Bud Jacobs,George Moffat, clohn Anderson.Black Hawk* — Manager, HaroldUren. Players—John Bartram, CarlAnderson, Bill Michael, Jack Wat-mough, Bill Montgomery,, John Hut­son, Lloyd Alter, Bob Paton, StewartPole, Jack Paridfill, Doug Lockhart,Bc> Greenaway. BANTAM—7 P.M. Maple Leaf* — Manager, MaxPoole. Players—(Dene Webber, JackLewis, Tom Maurice, Don Parr, RobJewett, Fred Waters, Don House,Jim McKee, Gus Tatulus,, Frank Bis­bee, Bob Wiliamson, Don Young,Bob Hoare, Mac Vanatter.Canadtcii*--Manager, Lou Martin.Players—Ralph Connor Ken. Con­ nor, Merle Harvey, Frank Beemer,’ Doug Hanley, Don McMilan, JimBarker, Archie Take, lan Campbell,Joe Kurtzonan, Dennis Henley, Ernie Anderson, Bob Grieve. MIDGET-JUVENILE Brain* — Manager, Herb White,Players—Tom Eidt, Bud Cussons,Gerald Stone, Merv Connor, Li sterKurtxman, Bill Eckhardt, Mac Fort­ney, John Muir, Ron Groom, BtidHaycock, John Bayliffe. fRad Wins*—Manager, Gord. Pet­ rie. Players—Bill Clarice, Jim Doug-all, Dave Daniels, Bill Bowes, KenMoyer, Bob MoNhren, Bert McCut­cheon, Ron Walker, Dave Bowes,Eugene Maybee, Jim Huntley. Mr. S. H. Underwood has received two more letters from our boys over­seas expressing thanks for the lovelypen and pencil sets. The boys suredo appreciate the gifts we send and it is encouraging and spurs us on tokeep up the good work; it is littleenough for the town to do for those who are giving up everything for thesafety and security of Ingersoll.The first letter is from Pie. GeorgeIngham, Essex Scottish Regiment, Field Unit, C.A.O.S.:"Jjust a few lines to thank youfor tfhe pen and pencil set that you gave Jean to send to me. Well,ho.w’sdeverybody in. the old town ofIngerwll, anyway? I hope everybody is fine' as I am pretty well exceptthat I got a cold and have had itever since I got here. I guess it isthe damp weather as it rains mostof the time. I got a letter from Jeanand she said it was five below zerothe other day. Over here the roses are still in- bloom.“It would’nt be so bad over hereif there was only better mail servicebut it takes about six weeks or morebefore you get an answered letter,but I guess there isn’t much we cando about it.”The only thing we can do about itGeorge, is to keep up the old cor­respondence regularly every week and then we have a steady streamof replies; too bad the time isn’t ripeyet when we can communicate inthought, we’ll all have to studytelepathy!The other letter comes from Leo MacMillan, overseas: ,“Many thanks for the lovely penand pencil. It arrived today, (De­ cember 12), and already I put it togood use. Mother sent it on in aparcel that arrived this morning.Thanks to all. I would like to makethis long and interesting; however,bur censors have very rharp eyes.“All the lads are in fine shape with the exception of the traditionalsoldiers* complaints.. I guess some ofyou understand these even betterthan I. The boys, Scotty Turk, JimRanger and the rest of us, all sendwishes for the best Christmas ever. God permitting, maybe this job willbe finished and we can spend the nextone with you. We are all in the bestof spirits (despite our commando training—it Is really great) and anx­ious to finish off old Adolph (does herate a capital)? in the shortest pos­sible time. Here is hoping our chancecomes soon.”The chance can’t come too soon,Leo, and we shall all be looking for­ward to seeing you and all the Ing­ersoll boys before long. Cheerio! andGood Luck. Friday evening the Y’s Men’sClub met nt the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop, with the president, BertCarr, conducting the meeting. Twonew members were inducted into theclub, Gordon Petrie and Frank Cragg. Y'sman Jack Rowsom car­ried out the induction ceremony,assisted by Ewart Bartley. Rev. George McLean, minister ofthe Baptist Church, was the speakerof the evening and gave an inspir­ing talk on the value of prayer. Onseveral occasions and again thisweek, our King has called on us topray for victory and a just peace. He would not have done so unlesshe believed in 'the value of prayer.The matter of prayer is not out­ moded, but one of the greatestpowers that man possesses. Mr. McLean stated that the pres­ent conflict can be likened to the struggling journey of the Israelitesto the Promised Land. We, likethem, arc responsible for the statein which we find ourselves, due to our mistakes and failings of thepast. Only two powers are todaypreventing the complete annihilat­ion of society—the magnificentforce of men and women who arcinterposing their lives between theenemy and us while being supplied by those at home and—the blessing,directing and power of infiniteGod. First importance must be placed on prayer. The heartfelt supplica­tion of a righteous man exerts amighty influence. In order to derivethis great power from God, we mustacknowledge Christ as our Lordand Master. Prayers shall be infaith—in faith believing that things pertaining to the betterment ofhumanity and .thfcit, which Godwants, will be .answered. Pray asif everything depended on God and work as if everything depended onus. A victory of our armed forces isnot enough, but it is tip to each and everyone of us that we achieve acomplete victory over the seethingevils that underlie the whole struc­ture of society, and have broken forth in past days as history rec­ords. That is our challenge.Y’sman Harold Purr introduced the speaker to the gathering andCarman Finlay voiced their appre­ciation. Local Boy Appearing In Film At Theatre Rev. R. B. CummingAddressed C.C.L.S. E. J. CHISHOLM AGAIN CHAIRMAN OFBOARDOFJDUCATION The inaugural meeting of theBoard of Education was held onMonday evening and a second termas chairman of the board waa ac­corded Trustee E. J. Chisholm. Chairman Chi«ho!nt gratefully ac­knowledged the honour that hadbeen again conferred on him andsaid he wished to make it definitelyknown that he would not wish tocontinue in office for a longer term.He then welcomed two new members, Clarence Ackert and Howard Axel­tine. Tru..tee Thomas E. Jackson wasre-appointed vice-chairman and John J. McLeod was re-appointed secre­tary-treasurer. Mr. McLeod in thank­ing the board for their renewed con­ fidence, stated that the board had abalance of more than |6,000 at theend of 1942. Trustees Bigham, Green, Mal­ colm, Daniel and Jackson, by reso­lution, were named a special com­mittee to strike the standing commit­tees for the year. After a brief ad­ journment, during which time thecommittee convened, the board re­sumed and chairman R. B. Bigham submitted the report on behalf ofthe special committee which recom­mending standing committees as foLlows, the first named in each casebeing chairman: Teachers—R. W. Green, J.'"”MMalcolm, Alex. Yule, Gordon Danieland Thomas Jackson. Memorial School Property—Gor-i on.P»nlel> Clarence Ackert, Dr. H.B McKay, R. B. Bigham, ThomasE. Jackson. Collegiate Institute Property __ (Continued on page 4) PILES Sufferers from bleeding and nrotro- ,ine. should know Bunker'sHerbal Tills treat th* cause at its«®u«e. * Money back if not satis­ fied—at Thurtell> Lore's. Sum­ner’s Drug Stores. ~ WE PAY CAffiOr exchange new mercJfcndiae for__Used Furniture, Stoves, SawingMachines, Phonographs,—5. M.Douglas & Sona^-King street east,£5’°’?® 86 — jBraiture, Stoves.•W a PaP®** tA 5nt» Floor Cover­ings, Blanket^ Dishes. WANTED TO BUYFeathen, feather beds of all des­ criptions. (Highest prices paid.Send paj^utoH to Queen City 23 BaldwinStreet, Torphto. INSIST ON - - Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll STORAGE FOR FURNITURE — CALL'304 — P. T. WALKER 1 N S U R AN C E Fire, Auto & General Iuw m*«Reel Estate * ConveyancingCROWN p fE AGENT W. L. liAGLE Cpl. C. W. Shaddock, formerlyknown as Ted, an old boy of Inger­soll, well known on his paper route and among the young folk of thehome town, is appearing in a filmwhich -was shown at the MaitlandTheatre, Ingersoll. The film, “Can­adian Paratroopers,” is an excellentpicture and we may well be proudto have one of our local boys taking part.Cpl. Shaddock attended publicand high school here, and gradua­ ted from the parachute school, Air­borne Command of the UnitedStates Army, training with theAmericans at Fort Benning, Georgia. It is sajd that he is the youngest ofthe first Canadian paratroops en­listing. |He is only 20 years of ageand received some of his training inthe early days of the war at Chat­ham. His mother, Mrs. Annie Shad­dock, resides on St. Andrew’sstreet. Ingersoll. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 27 ' >NGER5OU. GET YOUR VITAMINS Capsules - Tablets or Liquid SUMNER’S PHARMACY BORN ALBROUGH—At Alexandra Hospi-tai, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, Jan. I-13th, 1943, to Sergt E. H. Al- |brough. No. 6, S.T.RiS., RjC.A.F., i1 Burford, and Mrs. Albrough, a I/son. B IN G O SACRED HEART HALL Friday Night 3.15 y^lGck 10 GAMES * 25c 2 Free Door Prizes(Blankets) Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meatherallopened their home for the Januarymeeting of Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society. Bruce Amos presided. Theroll call was answered by the nam­ing a superstition.Kenneth Foster gave the journal Sam Naftolln gave a short talk on“Siding", which proved interestingat this time of the year. Bruce thenintroduced the speaker of the, even­ing, Rev. R. B. Cumming, who gaveas his address, “Bells”, which waamost appropriate and interesting.The critica* report was presented by Dougull McDonald. Rev. Mr. Cum­ming led in garnet and n rousingring-song, Ron. Mayberry extendeda vote of thanks to the speaker. Lunch was served and the eveningclosed with the singing of the Na­tional Anthem.Mention was made of the nexteuchre at the school on Jan. 16,1948. Proceeds win be for the WarFund. N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rentals are'how due and MUST be paid .in advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, JANUARY 20th The Ingersoll Telephone .Company’s* ‘ office will be open in the evenings on Saturday, January 16th andWednesday, January 20th, for the convenience of sub­ scribers paying their accounts. Positively No Discount Allowed After January 20th 1NGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY -i- Page 2 THE INGERSOLL ?RIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1943Looking Back 33 Yean— From theFiles of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, 13th January, 1910. Naw Council Start* Butinas* After a week’s respite, followingthe strenuous activities of electionday. the new council held their in­augural meeting on Monday night,Mayor Dr. Angus McKay was intro­duced to the council for 1910 byAiderman Mills and was received with much enthusiasm. After thereading of the inaugural address bythe mayor, the 1910 council madeready for business. Communications were read as follows: From John J. Lynch and D. G.Cuthbertson, applying for the posi­tion of auditors, at a salary of $50 each. (Granted).From J. L. Paterson, notifying the council that he had been appointedPolice Magistrate and that it wouldprobably be necessary for the coun­cil to pass a resolution authorising payment of salary to him. From F. J. Fisher, secretary ofthe Ingersoll Poultry Association,asking for the free use of the TownHal! cn February 1, 2, 3 and 4, for the annual I'oultry Show, (Granted.) From Dr. J. A. Neff, making ap­plication for the position of MedicalHealth Officer. (Granted.) From James Enright, notifying the council of an accident to Mr*. En.right, at the corner of Oxford andCharles Street, through a defect­ive crossing. Inc«r*oll Won From Loa don At 9 o’clock last night. MooneyGibson dropped the puck betweenthe sticks of the centre forward* of the London and Ingersoll intermed­iate hockey teams and immediatelythe great game started. The largestcrowd ever assembled within the rink witnessed the game, fully seven­teen hundred being in attendance.Ed. Wettlaufer handled the gamewell and kept rough play down. The line up:Ingersoll—>Laird, goal; McLean,point; Hay, cover; McDougall, rover;Gregory, centre; Mason, right; Kelly,left.London—Pearson, goal; Cassel­ man, point; Bernhardt, cover; Mal-len, rover: Orr, centre; Prodger,right; Carrother, left. Social and Personal Aid. Mills was in Welland and Niagara Falls on Tuesday on busi­ness.Miss J. Rogers of Toronto, is theguest of her brother, Dr. Rogers, King street.Mr. Arthur Seldon left on Fridayfor a month’s visit with relativesand friends in Exeter.Miss Pearl Husband returnedhome on Monday, after a month’s visit with relatives in Galt andGuelph.Miss A. Menhennick returned to Toronto last week to resume herstudies at McMaster University.Mr. J. A. Coulter was in Torontoon Friday and attended the ban­quet tendered by the National Clubto Sir Wilfrid liurier.During his stay in town, Mr. DavidAllen of Grimsby, High Vice Chief Ranger of the C.O.F., was the guestof Mr. W. J. EHiott.Miss Florence Wateri left Satur­day for Toronto where she will take a course of studies in the CanadianOphthalmic College.The Hon. W. A. Buchanan, Mini­ster of Municipalities in the AlbertaGovernment, and Mrs. Buchanan, were the guests of Rev. J. E. Hugh­son on Thursday and Friday of last week. Clear telephone lines for ALL-OUT PRODUCTION Your telephone is part of a vast inicriocHn^ system nowcarrying an abnormal wartime load. Don't let needles* delays bold up messages OU which production efficiency may depend. Miss Helen Ross of Embro, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mac Wal­lace, Bell street Mr, Denison, who has been theguest of his sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Al­ fred Bright, left on Tuesday forToronto, where he wiM spend a fewdays befort his return to the Yu­ kon.A very enjoyable event tookplace at the home of Mr. RobertSutherland of the Governor’s Road,on Thursday evening last, when Mr. Sutherland gave an oyster supperto some thirty of his friends. The market on Saturday was largely attended. Butter was plen­tiful, but the price kept up to 30cper lb.; eggs, 35c per dozen; and chickens ranged from $1.15 to$1.25 per pair. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morrey cele­brated their golden wedding lastWednesday. A family reunion was held and at the dinner hour a boun­tiful repast was partaken of. Rev.J. E. Hughson was toastmaster. Mr.Morrey, who is 73 years of age, was born in Jocks Lodge, militarybarracks, Edinburgh, Scotland. Hecame to Ingersoll when about 21 years of age and has resided hereever since. Mrs. Morrey was bornin Coventry, (England, and ■ wasonly about four years of age when she came to Ingersoll. She hasreached her 76th year. Of a fam­ily of four sons, two survive. Theyare W. H. and 'E. B. Morrey, both of Ingersoll, and who are interestedwith their father in the directorybusiness. Joseph Munroe PassesIn Alexandra HospitalThe death occurred in the Alexan­ dra Hoepital on Wednesday morning,January flth, of a well known andesteemed resident of Ingersoll in theperson of Joseph Munroe, the an­ nouncement of which came as agreat shock to his large number offriends, who were unaware of his illness.The late Mr. Munroe wasbom in Ingersoll. He lived in De­troit for 15 years following his mar­riage, and for over 30 years hadresided in Centreville. He had been an employee of the New Idea Fur­nace Company, Ingersoll, for 15years, and was in his 74th year.Left to mourn his passing are oneson, Arm. Opl. Archie Munroe, O.T.C., Three Rivers. Quebec; onedaughter, Mrs. J. T. Fitzgerald, Ing­ ersoll; two brothers, Alex. Munroe,Omaha, Nebraska and Hugh Munroe,Wyandotte. Michigan; four staters,Mrs. Annie Archibald, Toronto; Mrs.George Williamson, Vernon, B.C.. Mra. Harry Allen, Syracuse, NewYork, and Mrs. Lome Healy, Inger-soil; and four grandchildren, to allof whom the sympathy of their many friends ta extended.The funeral was held from theresidence of his son, Archie Munroe, West Oxford, on Saturday After­noon, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery. The service at 2 o’clock, wasconducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming,and was largely attended by relatives and friends and many floral tributesexpressed the esteem in which Mr.Munroe was held by the community. The bearers were H. Voight, RobertEdwards, James 'Dobson, ArthurHuntley, Harold Morri* and H. H. MacBain. Thamesford Miss Ellen Thornton of Holiday,was the guest of Mrs. L. W. Bev­ ins on Sunday. Miss Thornton lefton Monday morning to begin herduties as teacher of a school nearOttawa. Dr. L. C. McMurray and Mrs. Mc­Murray of Chicago, and Dr. W. J.McMurray, Mrs. McMurray and son, Brock of Ingersoll, were theguests of Mr. Jas. McMurray forNew Year’s. Sc**"* euPfioHe tactics SPEAK di*ti*tly. directly intomouthpiece. ©ANSWER-promptly when the bell rings, ©BE BRIUF. Clear your line for the talxt call. USE (rf-F-PEAK bouts for your Jfrs Distance Call*. Verse ho yle At the meeting of the Ladies’Guild which was held nt the manselast Wednesday afternoon, the fol­ lowing officers were elected forthe year 1910: President, Mrs. Jas.McKenzie; Vice-President, Mrs. W.H. McBeth; Secretary, Mrs. Her­ bert Dynes; Assistant Secretary,Miss M. Pearsall; Treasurer, MissA. E. Barry; Purchaser, Mrs. OrinSimmons. On Wednesday evening at theregular meeting of the ChristianEndeavour, the officers were elected for the coming year as follows:President, Mr. A. E. Barry; Vice-President, Mr. A. 'E. Barry; Secre­tary, Miss Florence Corbitt; Treas­ urer, Miss Mary Campbell.Miss Bertha Stirton of Ingersoll,was the guest of Verschoyie friendsover Sunday. Charles H. JonesCalled By Death An esteemed resident of Inger­soll for over 0 years .in the personof Charles H. Jones, passed awity at his home. 145 Carnegie street, onMonday afternoon,' January 4th, fol­lowing a long illness. The late Mr.Jones who was in his 82nd year, was born in Manchester, England, comingto Canada when he was 27 years ofage and had made his home in Inger- sol since that time. As a young manhe was a coach builder by trade inEngland, but since residing in thiscountry he. had been employed in cement work, being associated withthe late Walter Mills. Mr. Joneswas a member of St. James’ Angli­ can Church and his quiet and kindlymanner had endeared him to a verylarge circle of friends, both in Ing­ersoll and the surrounding district.He leaves to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband andfather, his widow and seven sons,Charles, Detroit, Mich.; Edgar, Garden City, Mich.; Oswald, Dear­born, Mich.; Albert, Orillia; Harold,Hamilton; Stephen and Nelson, ofWoodstock, to all of whom the sym­ pathy of their many friends is ex­tended.The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, onWednesday afternoon. - Jan. 6th.The service was conducted at 2.30o'clock, bv Rev. iH. E. Merifield, assisted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner.There was a large attendance at theservice which with the beautiful floral tokens, testified to the highesteem in which deceased was held.Interment was made in the IngersollRural Cemetery. The bearers were: James Houghton, John Lee. JohnGiffen, D. A. Bonesteel, ErnestWright and James Coombs. Tt l.a patri°u c i J, Registra-T you wiU attaint. y Rational reached Y°ur xr address '/c m MUST REGISTER f m m iMineoimarAmn YOUR 16 TH BIRTHDAY! PUTNAM The W. M, S. will meet at thehome of Mrs, E. D. George onThursday afternoon next. The Mission Band will meet in theSunday School rooms on Saturdayafternoon next. The Farm Forum will meet in theevening at 8 o'clock.Sunday School rooms on MondayThe congregational meeting of the United Church here will be held onFriday, January 22nd at 2 p.tfl.Rev. and Mrs. T. Garnet? Husser and family were recent vtaftors withMr. Kennedy at Wheatley.Rev. and Mrs. CarlyM Husser of Inwood, were Monday visitors withRev. and Mrs. T. Garhctt Husser atthe parsonage.Mr. Alex. Wemlsley and his mother, Mra, Wendsley of Toronto,have returned home after spendingthe holiday* with the latter's sister, Mrs. Fred Cliffbrd and M. Clifford. IMrs. Fred Clifford and Mr. Clifford,visitor with Mrs. D. Bucknell in Ing­ersoll. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor andfamily of Thamesford, visited withRev. and Mrs. T. Garnett Husser onSaturday. Miss Barbara Clifford of London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford. Mr.**AUen Hunter of Queen’s Park,London, >spent Saturday with hissister,;Mrs, Husser and Rev. T. G.Husser.’ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buckle ofWoodstock, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Jolliffe on Thursday. Rev. Will Taylor of Dorchester,visited with Rev. and Mrs. T. Gar­nett Husser on Wednesday.Mr. Geo me Archer of Sweaburg, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Beacham ,and otherfriends here. ' Duplicate Bridge Club There were 8 tables in play at themeeting of the Ingersoll DuplicateBridge Club on Monday evening.The high scores -were: North and South R. Henley, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy,plus 14.Mrs. L. Am Westcott, Mrs, T. D. Maitland^ plus 8. "Dr. L. W. .Staples, Dr. J. M. Rog­ers. plus 4.J. L. Young, Blair Walker, plus 3, East and West Mr. and Mrs, George Bartlett,plus 23.Mr. and,Mrs. H. G. Hall, plus 7. Miss Billie Gayfer, Bob Adams,plus 4.Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery,Plus H. I NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe inaugural meeting of theNorth Oxford Council for the year1943 was held Monday, Jan. 11th at 11 a.m., as per statutes. Aftersubscribing to the necessary declar­ation, the following took their seatsas members of the 1943 council; Reeve, John Baigent; Councillors,James Calder, Gordon Oliver, PatHanlon and J. Winston Nichols. The minutes of the council meet­ ing held Dec. 16th and of nomina­tion meeting held Dec, .28th wereapproved as read. Communications were received from the following: Ontario Municipal Association, so­liciting membership. Ontario Good Roads Association, announcing the annual convention tobe held in Toronto Feb. 24th and25th and urging membership. Treasury Dept., showing North Ox­ford’s share of Railway Tax to be $59.55 and amount charged formaintenance of indigent insane pa­tients in provincial hospitals, $59.55. The Wartime Prices and TradeBoard, enclosing Fuel wood orderNo. 58. respecting Maximum Pricesof Fuel Wood in Central and SouthWestern Ontario. War Memorial Children's Hospital, Londoi^, requesting a grant Department of Municipal Affairs,forwarding “Statistics for Townships (in Counties).” , Mrs. J. M. McKay, SecretaryThamesford Library Board, request­ ing a grant Miss Edna Barratt, Secretary-Treasurer Young Patriots’ Club, ex­tending the thartks of the club to the 1942 Council for the grant of$50 toward the cost of re-decoratingthe Beachville Hall.Stanley iDunn, Secretary Treas­ urer S. S. No. 4, giving notice of^Trustees for 1943 i. e. Mervin Cuth­bert, N. J. Mutcrer and Stanley Dunn.Reeve John Baigent was appointedRelief Officer for the year 1943.Collector Fred McDermott re­ ported $189.16 taxes outstandingfor 1941 and $620.61 for 1942.The collector's time was extendedto Feb. 1 and collector's commission amounting to $4.05 ordered paid.Councillor J. Winston Nicholswas appointed a representative to act on the Board of Directors of theOxford County Plowmen's Associa­tion.Grants of $10 were made to the War Memorial Children’s Hospital,London, and to the Thamesford Library.The Reeve and Clerk were auth­orized to sign and submit to theMinister of Public Works and High­ways of the Province of Ontario, the petition of the Township of NorthOxford, showing that during theperiod Jan. 1, 1942 to Dec. 31, 1942, the following amounts were expendedon township roads:Maintenance and Repair, $3735.-38; Superintendence, $441.50; Stamps, cheques, etc., $21.00; P. V.Beachville, $212.70—Total, $4410.-58.A By-law for the purpose of ap­ pointing Township Officials was giv­en three readings and adopted. Thefollowing appointment* were made: Commissioner Div. No. 1, JamesCalder; Commissioner Div. No. 2,Gordon Oliver; Commissioner Div.3, Patrick Hanlon; Commissioner Div. No. 1, J. 'Winston Nichols.Auditors—C. N. Waring, GordonMcEwenAssessor—S. J. Dundas.Road Superintendent — LeonardMinier.School Attendance Officer—Robert Brown.Medical Officer of Health—Dr.T. M. Weir.Member Local Board of Heaith—W. W. Banbury.Sanitary Inspector—Leonard San­dick. Stock-Valuer*—Louis Sandick, T.J. Leslie.Fence Viewers—Robert Brown,Geo. Palmer, Geo. Wallace, Fred German, Victor Baigent.Pound Keepers — James Forbes,Jr., Geo. Bruce, Ed. Hanlon, Audrey Turner, Robert Brown.A by-law for the purpose of pro­viding for expenditure on township roads during 1943 was also adopted.The estimates are:Maintenancce and Repair, $4550; Bridge Construction, $700; Superin­tendence, $500; Machinery, $250—Total, $6,000. The clerk was authorized to orderten subscriptions to “The MunicipalWorld,” and the necessary rolls, dogtags, etc. The following account* werepassed and ordered ipaid:M. Shelton, Treasurer, rent of hall for nomination, $2.50. |The Ingersoll Tribune, FinancialStatement* and Cheques, $19.98.The Municipal World/) blanks,61c. E. J. Hacker, relief, $22JD0.Clerk-Treasurer, half eost tele­ phone, postage and registrations,$27.00.Council adjourned to meet Fob.1, 1943, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. Putnam S. S. Class Elects Their Officers Members of the Livewire Class ofthe Putnam Sunday School, gatheredat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam recently. The president, Ron.Hutcheson, took the chair. A hymrtwas sung and Tom Kettlewell, Fran­cis Allen and Dorris Huntley tookpart in the -worship service. Another hymn was sung and L. Mills closedthis part1 with prayer.During the business, letters wereread from former members of theclass. They are Bill Beacham of the R.C.N.V.R., and Howard Meatherallof the R.C.A.F. L, Mills conductedthe election of officers for 1943.They'are as follows: President —Josephine Sutherland.Vice-President—Francis Allen.Secretary—Nellie Hutcheson.Treasurer—jRoss Adam.Pianist* — Mr. Husser, DorrisHuntley. Group Leaders—D. Huntley, J.Cornwell.Games were played and lunch brought the evening to a close. Husband—“Come back for some­thing you’ve forgotten, as usual?”Wife (brightly)—“No. I’ve come back for something I’ve remem­bered.” “That idiot next door threw a stone through the window while Iwas playing a Russian piece on thepiano.” “Silly fellow! Now he will hearyou all the plainer.” J a n u a r y C l e a r a n c e Women's Dresses a t $4 .7 9 Regular to $10.95 A splendid assortment of smart dresses in youthful styles for women andmisses. Sizes up to 52. Regular valuesup to $10.95. January Clearance, $4.79 At </2 Price These dresses have been popular sellers throughout the season they’re excep­tional value at Half-Price. Shown in the , season’s most popular shades—Black, Blue, Wine, Navy, Rose, Brown and Red. Regular values from $10.95 to $37.50. Now on sale at Half-Price. Women's Coats 2 SPECIALS $1 5 .9 5 $2 3 .7 5 Two very special values in smart coats for women and misses. Tailored fromall wool boucle, wool su6de cloth and cotton and wool boucle. Guaranteed satin and rayon linings and warmly in­ terlined with chamois and fleece. Many trimmed v^ith fur. Regular values up to $35.00. Two specials at— f $15.95 and $23.75 AH Better Coats to clear at 20 per cent, off Regular Prices. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Norsworthy Chapter Monthly Report The January meeting of the Nors­worthy Chapter, I.O/D.E., was held at the armoury on#4Konday after­noon. The vice-regent, Mr*. T. D.Maitland presided and three newmembers were received into the chapter.In connection with the Week ofPrayer, a short and impressive devo­ tional service was conducted by Mrs.H. H. Turner. At this time, Mrs.W. J. Tune sang ’The Lord’s Prayer,” accompanied by Mrs. C. L.Bole at the piano.During the business session, Mrs.L. W. Staples read letters of appre­ ciation from a number who had re­ceived gifts from the chapter atChristmas. Mrs. Roy Odell reported that during November and Docem­ber, 219 articles of knitting andsewing were shipped to the Provin­ cial Chapter and 39 articles werehanded in to the Red Cross.The report of a recent meeting ofthe War Service Committee was pre­sented by Mrs. L. A. Westcott andincluded the appointment of varioussub-committees to assist the new war work convener, Mrs. Alex. Yule.Mrs. Yule reminded the members that knitted squares for afghanswere needed and the chapter wouldbe pleased to accept donations ofused furs for the purpose of mak­ ing seaman’* vesta.A number of the members plan toaccept the invitation extended to them to attend the presentation ofthe charter to the newly formed I.O.D.E. Chapter in Ingersoll, “Christine Armour McNaughton.”The Public Health Nurse, Mis* J.M. McNaughton, announced that courses in Nutrition, Home Nursingand War Emergencies, were beingsponsored by the local branch of theRed Cross and urged the members to acquaint their friends with thevalue of these courses and to encour­age enrollment in same.Nominations were held for the 1943 slate of officers and the elect­ions will take place at the Februarymeeting. Chief Gabrietaon whereby Officer*look out for careful women driver*and present them with orchid*. If thia plan spreads, however, andtraffic officer* everywhere start pre­senting orchids instead of oration*,a lot of color will go out of our live*. Typical a* the billboards that dotour scenery, has been the brilliantdenunciation of erring motorist* bytraffic officer*. What can replace thatvivid turn of phrase? What can con­sole us for the loss of those fiery-colored adjectives that burn our blushing ears? To turn to an officer,expecting a tirade glowing with in­vention, lit by imagination and gor­geously contemptuous of our motor­ing competence—to expect this andinstead receive a paltry orchid—well, motoring will never be thesame! BARRISTERS PATERSON, START and MAR­SHALL, Barrister* and Solicitor*.Royal Bank Building, IngersoU. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease* of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’* Jewelry, Store,corner King and Thame* street*.Phone—House, 37B - Office, 87. C. A. OSBORN, MJ®., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and SuJfceon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Dgk« street, Ingersofl,Phone 456, Beachville - Phone329J4. AUCTIONEERS - ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Uta County of,Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Term* reasonable. Listen, Look—and Stop A newspaper reporter interestedin getting an engineer’s eye-viewof grade crossing accidents, recentlytook a ride in the cab of a faststreamlined train—-and came back with an excellent tip for all motor­ist*. A train’* speed, he reports, isextremely deceptive. A fast passen­ger train may travel a thousandfeet in a little better than eight sec­onds. The train may seem to be asafe distance away a* you approachthe crossing, when, as a matter offact, it ta perilously close. So thereporter boiled his new knowledge'down to one extremely sensible bitof advice. If, when you approach a grade crossina you can see a trainapproaching, you simply haven’t timeto cross safely ahead of it. If youcan see the train, wait for it. * S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tAeCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in towq or country. INSURANCE MOON * M?6n FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Wind»torm and In­vestment*. Thintas Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington street. Where Orchids Speak A woman was driving her caralong a Honolulu road when she heard a stem police command topull over. She complied, wonderingwhat error she had committed. Shewaited* for a ticket or a tongue- lathing. To her amazement, theTraffic Officer smiled reassuringly,and. whiskine out an orchid, pre­ sented it with the compliment* ofthe' Chief. It was a new plan of tychltC K«P ~ Vervesa e Jumpy1 •» d you are*4 < Tired 4 I 'orried • t I n't able . Dr. Chases Nerve Food THE INGE&SOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN, 14, 1943 Page 3 Are they fighting Hitler or FOR him? Don’t lot yoor eye* be traitor*! One mUtaka mead* hour*, even week* of delay a* well a* waeled material. Give your eye* the beet, entrmt tboir care only to expert*. VISIT TAIT OPTICAL CO. UNITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Govt. Appointed Optician* to our Military, Naval and Air Force* Mrs. John Ridley is visiting theMisses Aricell in Aylmer. Mrs. H. E. Hutt spent last weekin London, as the guest of Mrs. V.T. Wyant. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noe left this week for an extended visit in WestPalm Beach, Florida. Miss Elizabeth Elford is leavingthis week for Rockcliffe, to serve with the R.C.A.F., (Women's Division.) Mrs. Hugh McMahon and littleson. Tommy of Toronto, are visitingthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east. Miss Dorothy McKerracher, R.N.,of the Institute of Public Health,London, is doing field-work in Inger­ soll under Miss J. M. McNaughton,Public Health Nurse. Mrs. Wm. Hills, Carroll street, hasreceived word from her husband,W’m. Hills, who is attached to theVeterans’ Guard, that he has beentransferred from Bowmanville toPort Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Douglas,Thames street north, have received,word that their son, Pilot Officer’Sam Douglas, R.C.A.F., Bombing andGunnery School, Belleville, has been promoted to the rank of FlyingOfficer. Miss Janet Borrowman, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. R. <M. Borrowman,King street west, -was successful inpassing the Registered Nurses’ ex­aminations written recently, and isnow on the staff of the Private Pa­ tients’ Pavilion, Toronto GeneralHospital. - On Thursday afternoon, Miss J.M. McNaughton conducted the ichildwelfare conference at the Commun­ ity “Y" with 10 in attendance. MissMcNaughton was very ably assistedby Mrs. M. Turner. There were seven children who received theirfirst dose of diphtheria toxoid. OnJanuary 28th, the toxoid will begiven again. Combining pleasure with business,George D. Horsman of Vancouver, returned to his home town, Ingersoll, last Sunday, after an absence ofmany years, to renew acquaintanceship with the family. He visited hiscousins, Miss Mae Horsman, Mrs. Geo. Beck and Mr. Dennis Horsman.Mr. Horsman will be doing businessin this part of the country and willbe returning to his home in Van­ couver in the iSpringthne. I.O.D.E. Chapter Is To Receive Charter The regent, Miss Mary Beck, washostess on Monday evening for theJanuary meeting of the ChristinaArmour McNaughton Chapter of theI.O.D.E. Following the opening of the meeting by the regent, Dr. H. H.Turner, representing the IngersollMinisterial Association, gave an in­teresting short talk in connection with the week of prayer.It was announced that the CharterNight (Banquet will ibe held on Fri­ day evening, January 22nd, at 7o’clock. There was discussion of thearrangements for this evening.Miss Margaret Hargan, the knit- ting convener, reported that woolhad been received from the Preven­torium in Toronto, and will be dis­tributed among the members, Mrs. K. Bonesteel moved a voteof thanks to the Honourary Regent,Mrs. James Baxter, for the gift ofbooks to the chapter and for herwork on its behalf. Daughters of England Elect New Officers Lodge No. 35, Daughters of Eng­land, recently helci its election ofofficers fo this year. Worthy Dis­trict Deputy Ross was in charge. The officers are as follows:Past President—Sister M. Butt.President—Sister V. McKee. Vice-President—Sister A. Foote.Secretary—Sister C. Cable.Treasurer—Sister M. Edwards.Recording Secretary—M. Pittock. Chaplain—Sister B. Allsop.First Guide—Sister K. Phillips.Second Guide—Sister L. Cussons.Third Guide—Sister P. Elliott. Fourth Guide—Sister L. Pittock.Inner Guard—Sister E. Empcy.Outer Guard—Sister E. Cooper.Auditors—Sisters >E. Cooper, P. 'Elliott, L. Pittock.Trustees—'Sisters M. Buck, L.'Cussons.Medical Officer—Dr. H. G. Fur­long. District Deputy Ross presentedSister E. Cooper with a Past Presi­dent’s Jewel and a vote of thankswas .extended to her for her splen­did work at the installation of of­ficers. * It is learned that there will be aBingo in the near future^ to h^Jp thelodge with the .work they are carry­ing on. Since the beginning of thewar, the Benevolent Society of Can­ada, Daughters of England, havesent two ambulances over to the Mother Country. There is a pictureof one of the ambulances at thelodge room. This is indeed a finework and ivorthy of great commen­dation.At the closing of the lodge, themembers went dc^the Star Cafe, where they wery served with re­freshments. VERSCHOYLE BONE ANDSCHOOL CLUB MEETING On Friday evening the VerschoyleHome and School Club met in theschool hall with the president, Mr.Harvey Daniel in the chair. Themeeting opened with the singing of"0 Canada”, followed by the Lord’sPrayer. After a chorus, T'I Love You Canada,” by the junior pupils, slideson England and Wales, were shownwith Arthur Rwawom and Eldon Alli­son very capably handling the lan­ tern, the description being read byRuth Brown. A very humorousmonologue, "Vera Cheera’s RadioHour,” was given iby Betty Prouse.The president then called on Mr.H. W. Parkhill to introduce the guestspeaker, Mr. L. B. Hyde, Schoo! In­ spector.In his remarks, Mr. Parkhillbriefly outlined Mr. Hyde’s careerand compared inspectors of to-day with those of a few years ago. In Mr.Hyde’s address, he stressed the im­portance of schools in framing acountry’s future program and took illustrations from totalitarian pow­ers, Italy and Germany. In Italy,children enter the army kindergar­ ten at the age of four, wearing uni­forms and are supplied with toyguns. He also told how the GermanField Marshal in speaking to his men in the centre of Paris after the fallof Fiance, thanked his men but con­tinued: -‘Let us not forget our Ger­man school masters who made thisday possible. Russia, whose daringand bravery have astonished thewhole world, exemplifies the impor-tnce of schools in having kindergar­ ten on wheels for the instruction ofchildren over two years.The speaker continued by pointingout the necessity for close co-oper­ation between school and home.There are four types of homes hesaid: Patriarchal, matoriarchal, cha­ otic and democratic. Proceeding, thespeaker mentioned that educationwas a slow process but already therewere visible signs of the benefitschildren were deriving from the newcurriculum or activity program.Now the three R’s are supplemented by four H’s—'Happiness, Hope,Health, Helpfulness. Unless childrencould leave school with these, the school was not achieving its object­ive.This inspiring address was follow­ed by a series of choruses by' thesenior pupils. The president tllenthanked Mr. Hyde for his addressand the meeting closed with the sing­ ing of “God Save the King.” 6v female captlmt, lightadthe greet banquet given bySanaacherib, King of Sfiia,in ealabration of hi. returnfrom Ajiatit triumpkk. KEEP A FEW "SPARES" ON HAND FOR USE WHEN NEEDED. " wherr tuMded from HYDRQ^UMPS O So different nbw—bright, siah;- saving light from 'Hydro Long-Life Lamps. Thrifty/tbo-—they give an average : of * 1500. hours of life. Efficiency and economy I IMPORTANT: Use all lights with care. Don't waste precious elec­ tricity, now "to urgently needed by our war plants. Turn off every light not required. Watch your switches throughout the house. Save soma electricity every day. riL&c y&u/t HYDRO SHOP Golden Wedding Bells Ring On Charles Street Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolsten­holme, 204 Charles street east, cele­brated their golden anniversary onMonday, January 11th. A greatmany of their friends visited theWolstenholme residence both after­noon and evening, paying tribute and bringing congratulations to thehappy bride and groom who weremarried 50 years ago in Lancashire,England. They came to Canada in1912, coming' direct to Ingersollwhere they have made their homesince that time, with the exception of 2 years when they left Ingersollonly to find out that it is the nicestof places and so returned to settlein our midst. The bride of 50 years receivedher guests charmingly. She wore abeautiful dress in imauve sheer and a corsage of golden coloured roses.Mr. and Mrs. Wolstenholme havea large circle of friends here, builtup through their friendliness andgood citizenship in the communityand it was a veiy happy gatheringthat met at their home on this oc­ casion.For many years Mr. Wolsten-holgie was employed at the Morrow Company. He is a member of theSons of England and local branchof the 'Canadian Legion. He servedin the war of 1914-1918. Their two sons, Ernest and Frank are alsoveterans of the 1914-1918 war andFrank is again serving with the R. C. A.F. in this war.On the evening of their goldenwedding. Mr. and Mrs. Wolstenholme were entertained <by members of thelocal branch of the Canadian Legionand the Legion Auxiliary, at theLegion Hall, Waiter street. Theprogram opened with the weddingmarch, the couple being escorted byMr. and Mrs. Albert Turk to theplatform. The golden wedding bridewore a Victorian costume. There wasa jolly time with many of the old time tunes sung by the guests. Al­bert Coles was chairman for theevening and Rev. H. E. Merifield,the legion padre,-and rector-of StJames* Anglican Church of whichthe Wolstenholmes are members,gave a fine address, suitable to theoccasion. A magnificent silver tea servicewas presented to the guests of hon-'our from the Legion by Past Pres­ ident Fred Funnelh who read a splen­did address, Mr. Wolstenholme reply­ing very graciously. Jack Boynton, J. Pearsall, L. Sims and Ian Goodall supplied themusic for the dancing which addedgreatly to the enjoyment of the evening. There were several speechesof congratulation to the bride andgroom during the evening, and among them. was..one*by Ira Karn,Legion President for 1941. Deliciousrefreshments were served. There was a splendid opportunity of introducing Mrs, James Turk, re­cently from England, to’ the gather­ing qf friends who' gave het- a warmwelcome. At the Wolstenholme resi­dence in. the afternoon, Mrs.. Turkhad another opportunity of meetingmany acquaintances for she wasone of the assistants at the door, welcoming the., many guests whoarrived to pay honour to the wedding.couple. Assisting with Mrs. Turkwere Mr?. J- McCutcheon, Mrs. E.Wolstenholme and Mrs. F. Wolsten-hohne.We offer our hearty congratula­tions to the gulden wedding’, bride and groom, and may they havemany happy years ahead and re­newed health as the years speed on. Local Birds Are Taking Long Trip S. A. Gibson and Son, well knownlocal breeders of show birds, ship­ped on Monday to Dr. W. F, Gear,Grand Falls, New Foundland, five | birds. Silkies and Black Giants, forbreeding purposes. New Year MeetingSt James' Evening GuildThe Evening Guild of St James*Anglican Church held ito first meet­ing in 1943 on Tuesday evening,Jan. 6th, when the annual reportswere presented. It was found that the year 1942 had been most suc­cessful and much credit and a voteof thanks ia due the former presi­dent and officers. The following isa list of officers for 1943:President—Mrs. Kenneth Staples. First Vice-President—Mrs. Victor Shipton.Second Vice-President—Mrs. F. G. Rich.Secretary—Mrs. H. Gray.Assistant—(Mrs. L. MacNab.Treasurer—Mra. W. Weld.Assistant—Miss Janet Maddle.Press Reporter—Mrs. A. E. Ixzard.Assistant—(Mrs. C. Pellow.Buying Committee —■ Convener, Mrs. C. Pellow; assistant, Mrs. W.W. Leeper.Red Cross Committee—Convener,Mrs. H. Wilson; assistant, Mrs. C. Grimes.Quilt Committee—Convener, Mrs.F. Newman; assistants, Ethel Barnes,Mrs. H. Gillespie.Program Committee — Convener,Mrs. H. Gillespie; assistants, Mra.Horton, Mrs. Izzard, Mrs, W. Gar­rett.Calling Committee—Mrs. Leeper, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. J. Merrill, Mrs.Rich.Hostess List—Convener, Mrs. J.Rawlings; assistant, Mrs. V. Ship­ ton.After business was discussed, asocial time was enjoyed by all. Thehostesses, Mrs. K. Staples, Mrs. L.McNab and Mrs. C. Grimes servedrefreshments.The next meeting will be held in St. James’ Ladies’ Room on Janu­ary 19 th. I.C.I. Debating Club First Series of Debates The first scries of debates of theI.C.I. Debating Club have been heldin the past week. Considerable in­ terest has been displayed. The sub­jects, debaters and judges are asfollows:“Resolved that the tank is moredestructive in warfare than theaeroplane.” Affirmative, Don. Mar­tyn, David Bowes; negative, Don.Parr and Bob Jewett. Judges, Miss Sutherland, Miss Dillon and BettyAllen. The decision ,was in favourof the affirmative.June Parr, vice-president, presided over the meeting.‘Resolved that the radio is morebeneficial to mankind than news­papers.” Affirmative, Beth Jewett and Reta AmOs; negative, LorraineLeaper, Eleanor Bowes. Judges,Miss Dillon, Marion Forman, Harold Barr. The decision of the judgesfavoured the affirmative.The president, Don. Martyn, pre­sided.“Resolved that fire is a greaterdestructive force than water.”Affirmative, Frederic Waters, DonYoui>g; negative, Lester Kurtzman, Doug'ias Jordan. Judges, Miss Suth­erland, Miss Dillon, Molly Heenan.The decision went to the affirma­tive.“Resolved that gasoline is of great­er importance to mankind than iselectricity." Affirmative, Dene Web­ ber, Mac Moulton; negative, MacMeadows, Bill Hoare. Judges, Mr.Clement, Jack Hutcheson, Marjorie Vyse. The affirmative won this de­bate.The president Don (Martyn, presid­ed over the meeting. The winners of each debate willcompete in the second series whichwill be held shortly. MOSSLEY Miss Audrey Smith of London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. ang. Mrs. Ernest -Smith of Moss-ley.The Mossley W. A. and W. M. S.met at the home of Mra. J. Barkertin Wednesday, Jan. 6th, with a goodattendance. Mrs. Forbes, presidentof the W A., tendered her resigna­tion and Mrs. George Strathdee wasappointed in her place. Mrs. GeorgeBrady, president of the W.M.S., wasin charge of the programme.Mr. and <Mrs. L. Lane and Miss Eileen Lane spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, Miles Rickard of Dorches­ter. A hockey match between Moealey'and Harrietsville was played outnear Harrietsville School on Satur-| day afternoon, Jah. Sth. The score l was 14-12 in ftftour of Harrieta-ville.The Mossley jfted Cross will hold its January meeting at the home ofMrs. Alfred Sirathdee on Wednes­day, Jann«ry20th.-' ,A euchre party sponsored by the Mos&t-? Red Cross was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane onFriday evening. Over 80 attended jind there latere 16 tables of euchre.The'prize winners were as follows:Ladies’ high, Mrs. Stanley Barker;gents’ high, 'Mr. Harley Cornish; jadies’ lone hand, Mrs. Harold Van-slyke; gents* lone hand, Mr. JackCornish.’ . Consolation prizes werewon by Mr. Gordon Strathdee andMiss Ruby Strathdee. A (penny sale,directed by Mr. and Mrs. R. Guestand Mr. F. Barr, was held duringthe evening. The proceeds for theRed Cross amounted to almost $16."Lunch was served. The evening wasclosed with the National Anthem. Are We Digging a Grave For The English Language? Modern day slang is rapidly redu­cing. the English language to a poly­ got jargon that cannot be dignified■by the ancient name "King’s Eng­lish.” The fungus growth of slangthat j? preying on the English lang­uage ’Em reached such proportions in the past few years that authoritiesmust go to the public and prepara­tory schools to check its unparal­leled, and dangerous growth. It has r.o place in our life or language, anymore than have the oaths and cursesof ignoramuses and ,'half-wits.Slang, like curses, implist a limited vocabulary. j IT C H t e WBLAWS FRESH FROM CALIFORNIA Seedless Navel O R A N G E S A Selection of at least 3 sizes to choose from at Attractive Prices. FROM FLORIDA JUICY ORANGES AQfiGood Sixe A j j y 216’., Dos. . From Ontario—No. 1 Grade Large FROM TEXAS Good S ise/A Cooking ONIONS 31b.l3‘ Seedless Grapefruit 4 for 19* From Ontario—Waxed FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA—Fancy Quality Rutabagas Turnip 2 lb. 5* Delicious Apples 19« Croaso & BUmkwaS MEAT SAUCE - Quafcer QUIX FLAKES . COBN STMCH 2 HEINZ MKTARD Plata or Pimento CHATEAU CHEESE Quick Cooking Good Humor Cereal 25c •c 9c WHITE BEANS - * Quick Cookhns TILLSON'S OATS 2;&19* 2 - y . ^1 5 * [ ROSE Brand j j INGERSOLL ; SWEET MIXED ( MALTED N PICKLES CHEESE | N 24# j 19# ? H RED RIVER CEREAL- .24 For DrliciouaTEA BISCUITS! TEA-BISK 2^-Ib.Pkg. 33* MAPLE LEAF 44-oz.• CAKE FLOUR - . - Pkg. dS Z V MONARCH M Pound• DOG CUBES - . A Bag MONARCH PASTRY FLOURS 29^ 2fibs y LOBLAW’S Famous^ LOBLAW’SFAMOUS1941 MAKE! PRIME OLD _ . WHITS CHEESE P«r Found 3 4 t LOBLAW’S Fine Quality MILD CHEESE - 2 7 ( Coloured * «/x-lb.Tiu AC I-Ib. Tin AQC1 Coupon u V 2 Coupon* FOR "COFFEE PERFECTION" SERVE LOBLAW’S 2 ’^25 « 2*£&:25' PRIDE OF AR ABIA COFFEE Finn or medium ground TWO -CUP COFFEE ■f£.p”T6< 2‘&p4i31’ • Upton’. Noodle Soup Mix - - - • Pari Sard Green Box Jr.Waxed Paper - • Malt • WlUte • CiderHeinz Vinegar - • Shield Brand Salad Dressing - • Bide Ribbon Baking Powder - - • Habitant CondensedVegetable Soup - 2< • Broad or FineCatelli’s Hoodies • • Homogenized Libby’s Baby Foods • Glenwood Brand % FI-ox- Bottia Pure Vanilla Extract - 10* - 13« Oxydol «> •• Largo Package 23c P & 6 Soap - - ’ 3 Bar. 14c Odex Toilet Soap - 2 cat,. 11c Princess Soap Flakes 24e ALL FRICJU AFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY NICUT, JAN. It. r»4J KS232S LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED ------- Add 1 Spoonful of LOBLAW'S BLEND oE SOY BEAN TO 3 SPOONSFUL OF COFFEE a aAdd Moro or Let* 8-oz.According to Tsite PKG. SALFORD The regular meeting of the Edith Sparling Mission Circle of the Uni­ ted Church was held at the home of Miss Agnes Chambers. After apot luck supper had (been enjoyedby all, the president, Mrs. PercyGill opened the meeting by readinga poem. A hymn was sung and-theLord’s Prayer repeated in unison.It was moved by Nancy Cummingand seconded by Doreen Wilson thatthe same officers continue for the coming year. The collection wasreceived followed by another hymn.An article was read by Mabel Pear­ son. One of the Heralds, DoreenWilson, read a poem. The Scripturelesson was read by Viola Fishback. Mrs. Ivan Baskette gave the chap­ter from the study book. The meet­ing closed with a hymn and prayerby Miss Agnes Chambers. Mrs. Irene Fewstar spent Satur­day in Ingersoll at the home of herson, Mr. Ross Fewster and Mr. Fewster. The Home and School Associationheld their regular meeting on Friday evening which was well attended.The president, Mj. Bruce Dickout,presided and the' opening hymnnumber was followed by prayer by Rev. R. B, Cumming. There whs ashort business period when Mrs,Fred Hooper was appointed pianistand Mrs. Ralph Peters secretary.Conununity singing was led by Rev.Rl B. Cumming with Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell at the piano. BarbaraBaskette gave a recitation. Miss Dor­ othy Norman introduced the guestspeaker, Major Bowers of Tillson-burg, who has spent two and a halfyears as a missionary from the Sal.vation Army in the Congo. MajorBowers gave a very interesting ad­dress on his missionary work in the■Congo, illustrated with numerous slides, he having taker! the picturesHe was able in a very pleasant man­ner, to tell a very nice story abouteach picture which was much en­ joyed by both the children and olderones .in the audience. A vote ofthanks was tendered the Major for the splendid address.. Refreshmentswere served and the evening con­cluded with the National Anthem. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way and Mrs.Peyton Ranney spent, a couple ofti-'.ys last week in Toronto, where Mr. Way, who is president of the OxfordFederation of Agriculture, attended the Ontario Convention of the Feder- ation.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson andson, Walter, and Mr. and Mrs, A!-'bert Quinn attended the funeral ofMr. Charles Smith, held in the Del- mer United Church on Sunday after­noon. The late Mr. Smith was thefather of Miss Zerefa Smith, who.was a teacher at S, S. No^ 3, for anumber oL years and to whom weextend sympathy in her bereavement The Adult Bible Class of the Uni­ ted Sunday School held a meetingfor re-organization at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn. A hymn was sung and Rev. R. B. Cummingread a portion of Scripture- andoffered prayer. The officer* elected for 1943 arc as follows: Honorarypresidents, Rev. R. B. Cumming,Mr. W. H. Nagle, MK F. H. Gregg;'president, Mr. Clinton Gregg; vice-president, Mr, Leslie Wagner; hon­orary teachei? Mr. Wesley Wilford;teachers, Mr. William Pearson AndMr. Walter Wilson; secretary-treas­ urer, Mri C. C. Gill; social commit­tee, MK George Nagle, Mrs. HarleyMcBeth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ban­bury. Sir. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock;floral committee, Mrs. Walter Wil­son, Mrs. A. N. Chambers, Mrs.Ernest Haycock; lookout committee,Mrs. Fred Hooper, Mrs. Fred Wil­ son, Mrs. Albert Quinn. The eveningconcluded with a social hour whenrefreshments, were served. Mr. L. B. Hyde of Ingersoll, in­spector of public schools in SouthOxford, was the speaker at a Candle­ light Service on Sunday evening,sponsored by the Young People’sUnion and Junior Bible Class of theUnited Church. The junior choir ofTrinity United Church, Ingersoll, led by Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, with Mrs.O. B* Moffatt as pianist, renderedthree very fine numbers. N Miss Ella Heeney of West Ox­ford, is spending this week with Mrs.George Nagle. The service in the Baptist Churchon Sunday morning, was conductedby Mr Keith Pearce of Woodstock,who brought a helpful message fromthe text, "Whatsoever he doeth shallprosper.” Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycockwere visitors on Sunday with theirdaughter, Mrs. Stanley Nancekivelland Mr. Nancekivell of Burgeaeville.Starting January 20th, the gen­eral store will be closed every Wed­nesday afternoon excepting any weekcontaining a public holiday. The store will be open Thursday and'Saturdayevenigs.Mrs. Albert Quinn was hostess to the W. A. and WJSI.S. of the UnitedChurch for the first meeting of theyear when the attendance was 20.Assisting the hostess with lunchwere Mrs. W. H. McBeth, Mrs. Geo.Nutt, Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell andMrs. R. R. Nancekivell. ‘The presidentof the W.M.S., Mrs. H. R. J. s Beth,opened the meeting with a hymn which was followed* with prayer bytheTeader. The secretary’s and treas­urer’s reports were given as w. s alsothe treasurer’s annual repair which.showed that the allocation of onehundred and sixty dollars was reach­ed The heralds and supply commit­ tees were appointed. Mrs. Earl Je'S-vey conducted a short business per­iod for the W.. A. Mrs. R. B. Gum­ming offered her home for the annu­al congregational meeting. Mrs. G. R.Nagle read a letter from the Inger­soll Red Cross, thanking the ladies of the community for their work dur­ing the year. The treasurer's reportfor the year was received' whichshowed a splendid, balance on hand. Mrs. Albert Quinn took charge forthe devotional period which openedwith a hymn and the 37th Psalmread in utfison. The roll call received a good response by, "How can we in­terest those' who are not interestedin the work of the Sunday Schooland Church.” Mrs. C. C. Gill gavea reading, ’’Cancelled Prayer.” Theheralds responding were Mrs. W. A.Pearson for New Canadians; Mrs. R.B. Cumming for China; Mrs| Harley Atwood for temperance. Miss DoraHarrison of Ingersoll, favored with two very pleasing piano solos. Mrs. ■R. H. Parr, as guest speaker, gave a very fine address, the theme being ’ Go Forward,” the speaker basing her remarks on Exodus 14:9-14. Mrs. Quinn expressed thanks to M’' Parr for her splendid address. The ne et­ ing closed with a hymn and prayer by Miss Agnes Chambers. Mrs. N. Hutchinson of London, spent a few days last week the guest of her son, Mr. Grant Hutch­ inson and Mrs. Hutchinson. ' SWEET CAPORAL M K THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1943 FRI. . SAT -JANUARY 18-18John Garfield • Nancy Coleman “DANGEROUSLY THEY LIVE” Marjorie Woodworth, in “DUDES ARE PRETTY PEOPLE”Alto—NEWS and COMEDY MON. - TUES—JAN. 18-19“THE SHANGHAIGESTURE” — STARRING —Gene Tierney — LN —“HELLO ANN APOUS” Al.o—NEWS sad SHORT WED. - THURS.—JAN. 20-21Errol Hyan - Ronald Raagaa-4 IN —“DESPERATE JOURNEY” MUSIC”4- With —Marjorie Woodworth Al»w—^ELECTED SHORT MATINEEMON. - WED. - SAT. THINK! HELP THE CANADIAN AID TO RUSSIA FUND The Miring Bowl By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Homa Economist MAKING SURE OF YOUR MINERALS AND VITAMINS Hello Homemakers! The Nutri­ tion campaign is under way.asun we discuss minerals and vita- mins. Why! First of85 of tins women at the last RedCross meeting we attended request­ ed it, and secondly, because recentsurveys show that Canadians are notgetting sufficient: (1) Calcium, (2)Vitamin Bl; (3) Iron; (4 VitaminA; (5) Protein; (6) Vitamin C. This happens largely through lack ofknowledge of food values—and sel­dom through lack of money. Nutri­ tion experts have found that most olua don’t get enough vitamins andminerals because wc don t know how to spend our food dollars.Mineral foods build up bone and assist the work of every cell m thebody. The “hard-to-get” mineralsare calcium and iron. Calcium isnecessary not only for buildingstrong bones and teeth but also forproper functioning of the nervoussystem, proper beating of the heart,control of the muscles and enrich­ ment of the blood. You can makesure of your calcium quota by in­cluding in your daily diet one pint of milk per adult and one quart ofmilk per child. Milk products suchas cottage cheese may be used for part of your quota.Iron makes red blood cells and carries oxygen to the cells of everyorgan and tissue. Minor disturbances—evpn slight infections—cause lossof iron. But in spite of its import­ ance, iron cannot be stored in thebody and the amounts obtained fromfoods are very small. To make sureof your iron ration, we cannot stress too much the green leafy vegetables—and luckily they are cheap—aswell as fruits, whole grain bread and cereals.Vitamin-rich foods build up resis­tance to disease, promote growth andkeep the body functioning smooth­ly. Vitamins cannot be hoarded in ’the body so again we urge you toget your vitamin-rich foods daily.Check up especially on your Vita­mins A, Bl and C. Vitamin A is found abundantly in cod liver oil,butter, milk, liver, eggs and the green and yellow vegetables. Foryour Vitamin B, the richest source is brewer's yeast-while chief foodsource is found in the whole graincereals. Other good sources arefresh peas, fresh lima beans, navy beans, spinach, carrots, pork, eggsand milk. Vitamin C (known as As­corbic Acid) is found especially inoranges, lemons and limes, as well as in tomato juice and potatoes. Pota­toes are a good source because ofthe amounts in which they are eaten.Be sure to check up on the ‘liard-to-get” vitamins and minerals andsee that you and your family aregetting your daily quota. Later on we will have something to say aboutthe other vitamins, such as VitaminD and Vitamin B2. MOUNT ELGIN ; the Dor- ANNUAL MEETING Inger*oll N. & W. Oxford Agricultural Soricty COUNCIL CHAMBER INGERSOLL Sate, Ja ti. 2 3 at 2 j/.m. E. MOULTON. Pre.idont. GEO. F. JANES. SW.-Trea*. FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHQLESOhflk FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH 4<1 qfclPS • 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St, Ingersoll • Phone 497W • WINTER OVERCOATS — Style and Quality —MEN’S - BOYS’ - JUNIORS Oxford Clothing Store 118 Thame* St. Phone 30SW Sh in gles " A ear of Bi C. Red Cedar 5X Shingle*, now unloadfag. in sUl at Yon a Ur.IL now in ‘lock. LUMBER Carload of ■' «»d 2” Hemlock Sheathing -nd Plank MASON’S, IngenwH Mrs. Morgan Robinson spentweek-end with relatives in 1Chester. Miss Ruth Jolliffe was teaching at the Zenda Public School Inst weekin connection with her work at theLondon Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. W. Batten and son of Chatham, were visitors at thehome of the fonner's father, Mr.John Batten, recently.Mrs. J. D. Monk of Ostrander, spent the week-end with her sister,Mrs. J. James.Mr. Norman Thomas of Saskat­ chewan, Mrs. Ernest Harrison ofZenda and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes ofHickson, called on their Hunt, Mrs.H. Harris on Sunday. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs.F. H. Harris who celebrated their50th wedding anniversai^ at theirhome here on Monday, January 4th. Wc wish for them many snore happyyears.Pte. Dennis Layton, a trainee inan ordnance corps in Saskatchewan, was a visitor with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Layton recently.Pte; Ralph Peters of British Col­umbia, spent a few days here with his family.Miss Esther Welt of Jarvis, spentthe week-end with Miss Lois John­son. , Miss Laurcne Freeman, R.N., ofTillsonburg, spent Thursday last ather home here.A number from this community attended tht services of the Dere­ham Centre United Church on Sun­day, when their fiftieth anniversary was observed. Rev. C. C. Strachanof Gobles, a former paster of thechurch, was the guest speaker.The January meeting of the Mis­ sion Band was held on Saturdayafternoon, Jan. 9th,1' at the home ofDonna Prouse, with a sma>l attend­ance. The new president, Donna Prouse, was in the chair. The meet­ing opened by singing, “When HeCometh,” after which all repeated the Members’ Purpose. The .worshiptheme was “We would worshipthrough the 'Bible." Mrs. Scott gave a talk on the Bible. The'Scripturelesson, the story of Zachaeus wasread by Joyce Mohr. A prayer wasread by Marjorie Scott". After sing­ ing another hymn, the story, "TheBible goes to the Northland,” wastold by Mrs. Scott. The minutes ofthe last meeting were read and ad­opted and the roll call was answeredby giving a Book of the Bibles Thetreasurer’s report showed the year’sgivings to be $13.22. Another hymn was sung and all present took partin the next item,- the Mite BoxConference. The meeting closed witha hymn and prayer by Mrs. Jolliffe, after which cookies and cocoa wereserved by the hostess.A number of the members of thelocal Young People’ Society attend­ed the Officers’ Congress held onMonday evening ip the Trinity Uni­ted Church, Ingersoll.There wasjbq attendance of 50 at the United t-jnday Schoo) on Sun­day morning; which was in chargeof the superintendent, Mr. CharlesStoakley, with Miss Doris Young at the piano. The usual church servicewas withdrawn because of the ser­vice at the Dereham Centre UnitedChurch. On Sunday, January 17, the Sunday School will be held atI. 30 p.m., and the church service.will follow at 2.30. The Sacramentof the Lord’s Supper will be ob­served during the service.The Young People’s League meton Tuesday evening with the Mission­ ary Vice-President, Miss GladysStrowd in charge of the program.The :"Do Your Bit” Class of theUnited Sunday School met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamStoakley on Wednesday evening fora social time. tA serious accident happened toGorgon Stoakley on Thursday morn­ing o Clast week. While cutang.comat his home in g cutting box, his right hand wa? caught in the knivfsand severed" from his arm above thewrist. First aid was given at thehome and he was later removed to the Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital.Tillsonburg, where he is doing aswell as can be expected.A pleasant time was spent on Fri­ day evening’of last week when TheCheerful Worfcers, with their fam­ilies met at the home of Mr. andMrs. Charles Scott for a social even­ing. Progressive euchre and othergames were played during the even­ing and high scores .were won byMrs, William Duffy and HowardBrown. A collection was taken upamounting to $5£0 and this -srill be forwarded to the Russia Fund. It itthe intention of tide Rod Cyougroup to hold theae social eveningsevery two weeks. A dainty lunchwas served by the hostees ani.tedby Mrs. Rosa Dutton and Mr*. Clif­ford Prouse.Mrs. Robinson and Mr. OliverLemon attended the regular monthly -meeting of the teachers of the public schools held on Monday afternoon atthe Salford Public School.The first meeting of the Women’sAssociation for the" new year was held on Wednesday afternoon of lastweek at the home of Mrs. GordonBaakett with a good attendance.The new president, Mrs. Charlie Smith, waa in charge of the meetingwhich opened with a hymn. TheLord's Prayer was repeated in uni­son, followed by the Scripture lea-son read by Mrs. Small. Anotherhymn was sung. The business per­iod followed and it was moved and seconded that the society assist withthe payment of new books for thechoir. Miss 'Bertha Gilbert read aletter from Miss Jean Coventry of Ingersoll, corresponding seceretaryof the Ingersoll Red Cross, in which"appreciation was expressed for RedCross work done by the local RedCross Society. The meeting was con­cluded by the serving of refresh­ments by the hostess and her assist­ants, Mrs. Arthur Flanders, Mrs. Lome Jolliffe, Mrs. E. Goodhandand Miss Phyllis Pile. At the con­clusion of the lovely lunch, Mrs. Small moved a vote of thanks to thecommittee in charge which was sec­onded by Mrs. Hartnett. The usualRed Cross work of sewing quilt pat­ ches was done during the afternoon.The first meeting of the FarmForum for the new year, was held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JamesHurd on Monday evening. From8.30 to 9 o’clock, the members lis­tened to the radio broadcast on thetopic, "How can fanners take part.”Folowing this groups were formedand the questions in Fann ForumFacta discussed with Mrs. CharlesSmith and William Boyd acting assecretaries. It was requested thateach member bring a new member to the next meeting on January 18,to be held at the home of Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Johnson. 3rd concession.All present enjoyed the games in1 charge of Mrs. ’Kish Clark, after' Refreshments were served by thewhich the National Anthem was sung, t hostess and her assistants. Phone 115THINKING QUILTING • • 36" Printed Chintz and • Silkoline*.................35c • 36" Printed Chintz inbetter quality, 45e/49c • 36" Prints, all colori,etc., at..........25c to 36c • 36" Flannelettes i n stripes, suitable fot lin­ing at.................25c-39c Mad#. Curtain* Draper-, W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL E. J. Chisholm Again Chairman Morrow Screw & Nut Co. Raise $2,000 For The Cigarette Fund Thirteen months ago, employeesof the Morrow Screw and Nut Co.of Ingersoll, started a cigarettefund for Ingersoll men overseas, the fund being supported entirelyby unsolicited wei&ly contributionson the part of the employees. It has been conducted in a most sy­stematic manner and to prove howsuccessful it has been, we quote afigure of $2,000 that has been don­ ated in the past year. .Contributionshave not been solicited outside thefactory and there have been nooutside activities for the purposeof raising money on behalf <*>f thefund, although there haveV beenvoluntary contributions, and in this connection those associated with thefund wish to convey their thanks tothe following friends: E. Deamude,J. Beatty, Alex. Yule, D. Bower. Each of the 135 Ingersoll menoverseas has been receiving 300cigarettes per month through thefund. The fund has gradually in­ creased until it has reached magni­ficent proportions. Many letters ofappreciation are being received from a grateful crowd of men andit warms the hearts of those whocontribute to the fund to know thattheir efforts are so onuch appreciated.Here’s to the stalwart men ofMorrow’s who are turning out the goods and standing behind the menon active service. Red Cross Society To Sponsor Three Courses (Continued from page 1) Thomas E. Jackson, Alex. Yule, L. V. Healy, H. Aseltine and represen­tative of the Separate School. Princess Elizabeth School Prop­ erty—Harry R. Cornell, L. V.Healy, Clarence Ackert, J. M. Mal­colm, H. Aseltine. Shop Work—J. M. Malcolm, H. Aseltine, Clarence Ackert, represen­tative of Separate School and HarryR. Cornell. Home Economics—R. B. Bigham, Harry R. Cornel), L. V, Healy, R. W.Green, A. Yule. ff Commencement .. exercises andprize—Dr. H. B. McKay, L. V.Heal}, Clarence Ackert, R. B. Big­ham, representative of SeparateSchool and H. Aseltine. Finance—L. V. Healy and thechairman of each of the other stan­ding committees. Communications were read from the Ingersoll Branch of the RedCross Society, requesting the use ofrooms in Memorial School for coursesin connection with certain phases of war work. From Town Clerk Mc-Niven notifying the board of thecouncil’s appointment of L. V. Healy and Howard Aseltine as members ofthe board; from W. F. Markham andJ. D. Humphreys applying for theposition of attendance officer; from the Oxford County Trustees’ • andRatepayers’ Association relative tomeeting to be held at Woodstock, January 16; from the Departmentof Education in connection with de­fence training courses. Then followed reports by ThomasE. Jackson, on behalf of a specialcommittee previously appointed: Collegiate report by Principal C. L. Bole; Trustee Malcolm enquiredregarding a rink at the PrincessElizabeth school grounds, and Trus­tee Cornell said there was a smallrink but that lights would not beavailable. Trustee L. V. Healy spoke regarding information relative towar damage insurance.A resolution by Trustees Mal­colm and Yule, which was adopted,gave permission to the-Red CrossSociety to use rooms in. MemorialSchool for teaching various subjectspertaining, to war work.J. D. Humphreys was declaredAttendance Officer, following a mo­ tion of Trustees Daniel and Healy.Other motions were made - ’resolutions duly passed.and On Tuesday, January 5th, a meet­ing of members of the local war council, and ladies interested in RedCross work, was held at the com­munity “Y” to outline plans forthe three courses to be sponsoredby the Red Cross. Mrs. J. M. Mal­colm presided over the meeting, andmany local organizations were repre­sented, though unfortunately manyfrom the rural districts were unableto attend because of road conditions.On Monday"evening, January 18, at 8 o’clock, afitbe;Memorial School,there will be registration for thosewishing to join the classes for Nu­trition, Home Nursing or War Emer­ gency, and it is'expected that Inger­soll will show her true colors andcome to the front in an extreme effort of preparedness. 71.^^c curses are a combination of RedCross and public health and theclasses should be of great benefit toeveryone. Miss Anne Sayer, assistant dir­ector of home nursing and emer­gency courses for the Canadian Red Cross Society, Toronto, wasone of the speakers at the meeting.She was introduced by Mias J. M.McNaughton, Public Health Nurse. Miss Sayer gave an outline of thework of these classes and hot^theywould be conducted generally. She spoke of the need for additionalknowledge in simple remedies andemergencies applicable in the home.The subject of nutrition was veryably handled by Mra. 1R. C. Brog­den, who spoke particularly regard­ing war lunches and emphasized the importance of milk and proper dietfor school-age children. She told oneof the reasons why there have beenso many rejections for active ser­ vice. stating that the national stan­dard of- health has beep found, oncareful investigation, to be lowerthan it should be, and that many ofthe war lunches have been found to contain insufficient nourishment,which proves, the case- to be true;- she kaid that good health beginswith eating correct foods in correctquantities and at correct times; thatmalnutrition is the greatest factor ofill health, pointing out that one canbe satisfied as far as hunger goes,and yet be undernourished. Mrs. Brogden said that a surveyof diet in various Canadian citiesshowed that there are r.tartlin^ de­ficiencies even among the people ofhigher income. In Great Britaintare in using correct food for theindustrial workers has resulted inbetter production of war materials,better attendance nt work, betterhealth, happiness and morale. Announcement C.S.M. Fred Story and Mrs. Story, wish to announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Irene, to Sgm. AustinD. Fortner, son of Sgt. Russell D.Fortner and Mrs. Fortner, Ingersoll. The mapiage will take the 23rd ofJanuary. These LlbjSEEO &M8U0MCE / . NO. 3500! For Hard, Dry Co/rh», Spoedy Relief . 35^65c BRIGHT’S REMEDY/bid*, Neu->Id», Grippe N o tice Drug Store Rose Beauty Salon wil Lb^c iJ sed Monday aqd Tuesday Jan. 18 and 19 For re-decoration purposes RE-OPENED Thun., Jan. 21 DORCHESTERThe annual meeting of the localRed O om Society was held on Mon­day evening with a good attendance.Encouraging reports ware given ofthe years work by each convener ofthe various groups. The officers for1948 are as follows: President, Mrs. K. Crockett; let vice-president, Mrs.J. Pettitt; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.W. A. Barr; secretary-treasurer, Percy Oliver; sewing committee,Mr*. W. White, Miss B. Chittick;ifaitting, Miss C. McCallum and Mrs.Crockett; quilting, Mrs C. Hunt, Mrs. J. Rogers and Mrs. B. Mul­holland; ways and mean* committee,Messrs. C. E. Barr, Jack Rogers, E. Jamies, Jfan Oliver, Percy Oliver,Misses R. Wallis, leabel Hu ret, Jen- ]nle Calvert, Gene Hargreavc* and 1Mrs. Bruce Patterson, assisted in the 'township by Mrs. H. Bates, Harriets- ]ville; Mrs. F. Boyes, Crampton; Mrs.D. Calvert, Banner; Mrs. F. Abbott, j Gladstone and Mrs. F. Wri[ght, jNilestown; salvage, Mr. B. Whitely;salvage secretary, Mrs. H- Dundas; ttransportation, C. E. Barr; directors, : Mrs. F. B. Taylor, Mrs. C. E. Barr,Miss McCallum, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. C. :Secord, Mrs. W. C. Barons, Mrs. Ferguson and the president of theBelmont unit. Following an illness of about fourmonths, the death of Mrs. Alice Pinnegar, widow of the late LutherPinnegar, occurred at the home ofher son, Richard Pinnegar, Lot 5,Concession 3, North Oxford, onWednesday. The late Mrs. Pinnegarwho was in her 63rd year, had re­sided in this community for manyyears where she was well known and respected. She was a memberof the United Church and a valuedmember of the societies of thechurch. Funeral services were heldon Saturday from R. A. Logan'sFuneral Home and were conductedby Rev. W. J. Taylor. Miss GeneHargreaves sang “One Sweetly Sol­emn Thought”. Interment was madein the Dorchester Cemetery, the pall­bearers being Messrs. Anderson Johnson, Joseph Calvert, John Suth­erland, C. E. Barr, Joseph Hunt andChas. Hunt. The surviving familyconsists of two daughters, Mrs. Hil­ton of Galt; Mrs. Edgar of Hawaii,and one son, Richard of North Ox­ford. A farm -machinery repair school was held here on Thursday and Fri­day in the Orange Hall and was wellattended by interested farmers. The school is sponsored by the Agricul­tural War Committee and is beingheld in two-day sessions at differentcentres throughout the months of January and February. The schoolwas the first ofie of-ita kind to beheld here and was conducted by W. Riddell, agricultural representative,with his assisting mechanics, etc.Instructions were given in plow,mower and binder repair and rope■work. Slides were shown dealingwith labor saving methods and thecare and maintenance of tractors. The first meeting of the Men’sClub of the United Church was heldin the church parlors on Fridayevening with a fair attendance. Rev. W. J. Taylor gave an interesting ad­dress and Frank Rickard favoredwith a solo. Lunch was served at the close and social half-hour enjoyed. Despite the cold weather and badroads a good crowd was in attendanceat the Bingo and dance held in theOrange Hall on Wednesday eveningunder the auspices of the Red Cross.The door prize was won by MissEdythe Marr. Mr. E. Wallis was incharge of the music for the dancingMr. and Mr*. Cecil Barr of Sas­katchewan, are guests with the for­mer’s father, Mr. J. JL Barr andother relatives.Mr. Oscar Silverthom spent theweek-end in Toronto. Mrs. M. Nugent is spending sometime with friends in London. Prayer meetings for the congre­gations of the three churches wereheld last week. On Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian Church and onThursday evening in St. Peter’sChurch. Rev. W. J. Taylor and Rev.Mr. Waldie were in charge of themeetings. The January euchre held underthe auspices of the Red Cross, will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 19,instead of the 20th, which is theoriginal date. All interested areasked to note the change. About 30 jack rabbits were baggedby the hunters on their weekly driveon Saturday afternoon. The jack rabbit drives are held each Saturdayafternoon, weather pcraniting withmany of the sportsmen of the com­munities participating. The annual meeting of the Dor­chester United Church will be heldon Wednesday evening, January 20,in the church parlor*. Mr. Frank Hunter has returnedhome from Guelph, after attendinga week’s short course in farm mech­anics. Mr. Henry Barker has disposed ofhis fam to the Hunt Brothers andexpects to sell by auction, his stock and implements in the near future.Cotpl. Roy Haycock of Quebec,relatives here duringthe holiday season.The Mission Band are holdingtheir January meeting on Fridayevening at the home of Mias EvelynMoms. r.been received that I*A.C. Clifford Broadhurst, ton of Mr.and Mrs. James Broadhurst, hasarrived safely overseas.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. JosephB<?ttleGon December 19,a daughter, (Sharon Ruth.)Miss Edna Wallace, Rjj., of Ham.uton General Hospital, spent a few days recently at her home here. ,Wallace, of the ZC.W.A.C., of Kitchener, was a recent nhCr Parenta- Mr. andMrs. Ed. Wpllace. Mr: Frank Rickard is in Londontires week attending Grand Jury. fsuxvffyou kw EBENEZER Mac Moulton, pianists; Cradle Roll,lilrs. Phil Moulton; missionary, Mrs.Thomas Richens; home, Mrs. Elmer Bain; Temperance, Mrs. Dynes.Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor andfamily, spent the week-end .with their parents at Paris.Mrs. E. King of Ingersoll, spentthe past week with her daughter,Mrs. Fred Faw.Mrs. Salem McKibbin and ----Lome McKibbin and family spentSunday in Tillsonburg, Miss JuneMcKibbin remaining to attend busi­ ness college.The annua) meeting of the Ver-scboyle W. A. was held at the homeof Mrs. Wm. Allison on Thursday, with a fair attendance. The meetingopened with the singing of a hymn.The Scripture lesson was read byMrs. John Pollard and the Lord’si Prayer repeated, in unison. Mrs.1 Rae Hunter conducted the electionof officers which resulted as follows:President, Mrs. John Pollard;. 2ndvice-president, Mrs. Wm. Allison;2nd vice-president, Miss Mary Hy­den; secretary, Mrs. James Moulton;treasurer, Mrs. Norman Smith; assistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Rac Hunter; social committee, Mrs,Ira Harris, Convener; Mrs. Bert Bell,Mrs. George Dutton, Mrs. George Ellery, Mrs. Wm. Allison. Mrs. El­mer Bain, Mrs. Murray Allison; sick,visiting and flower committee, Mrs.McEwan, convener; Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. Norman! Smith, Mrs.Hiram Moulton, Mrs. George Dut­ton; program, Mrs. Harry Ellery, convener; Mrs. Roy Harris, MissMary Hyden, Mrs. Henry Albright;parsonage, Mrs. Cecil Gill, convener;Mrs. Dafoe, Mrs. Murray Allison; decorating, Mrs, Dynes; church buy­ing, Mrs. Sam Moulton, Sr., con­vener; Mrs. Bert Bell, Mrs. Ira Har- ris. The meeting closed with thesinging of a hymn and all repeated: the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch wasserved by the hostess. Mr. CULLODEN Mrs. James Scott Girls’ Guild Hostess The first meeting of the Giris’Guild of St. Paul's PresbyterianChurch for the new year, was held on Tuesday evening at the home of thepresident, Mrs. James Scott, Wel­lington street The meeting was.opened with a devotional period with Miss Helen Scott reading theScripture lesson. The usual reports were given andMrs. H. H. Turner gave a summary of the Red Cross work of the Guildfor the past year. Mrs. Turner alsooutlined the nursery and nutrition courses to be given here under theRed Cross. At the close af the meeting, gameswere enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess and herassistant, Miss Helen Scott. Business Meeting of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid A "well attended business meetingof the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Pres­byterian Church was held on Tuesdayafternoon in the church parlours.The president, Miss Edna Carrie,was in charge of the meeting whichwas opened with a devotional per­ iod.Among the reports presented wasthe annual report of the treasurer which proved very gratifying. Sev­eral letters were read from boysoverseas, thankingzthe ladies for theChristmas boxes they had received. Plans for raising money during theyear were outlined and discussed. Mrs. B. D. Scott of Glanworth,visited last week at the home ofher sister, Mrs. George McClintockand Mr. McClintock. Mrs. Robert Fewster spent theweek-end with her daughter, Mrs.Hugh JLeClintock and Mr. McClin­tock of Hagersrville. Deepest sympathy is expressed bythe people of this community forthe family of the late Charles Smithof Dehner, who passed away early■Friday morning. Mr. Smith spent hisboyhood days here and attendedpublic school here. i Mr. and Mrs. M, Hollingsheadwere recent, vistora st the home ofMr. and Mrs. Bruce Miner* of Lon­don. Mnr. George McDonald and infantson have returned to their home atDereham Centre after spending some time with the former’s sister, Mrs.Wm. Easy. The Patriotic Club met at thehome of Mrs. William Preston on Thursday afternoon of last weekfor quilting.. Three quilts werequilted.Owing to a number of pupilsbeing ill with mumps, the publicschool was closed last week. Mrs. Morris Boyes has returnedto Aylmer after spending the pasttwo weeks with her parents here. MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Town Property UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ofthe Powers of Sale contained in acertain Mortgage, which will be pro­duced at the time of sale, there willbe offered for sale by public auctionon Saturday, the 23rd da/’ of Janu­ary, 1943, at the hour of U.30 o'clock in the afternoon, at t*c premises,69 Francis Street, in $€he Town ofIngersoll, the following property, namely: Town Lot /lumber Two onthe South side of Francis Street, in Block 21, according to Plan 279,save and exce/b the Easterly 7feet from front to rear. On the premises there issaid to be-erected a two' storeyframe dwelHfig, containing font: bedrooms upstairs and five roomsdownstairs including bathroom. The property will be offeredsubject to a reserve bid.Term*: 20% deposit at the time,of sale and the balance within- 16days thereafter.Further particulars and condi­tions of sale will be made known at the time of sale, and in themeantime may be obtained from SILAS BRADY,.Ingersoll Ont., Anctioneer.. or bra den & McAl iste r, 301 Dunda* Bldg., London, Ont. “NEED GLASSES ? Ask ua about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. LONDON, ONTARIO In su la te NOW Insulate now for comfort and economy. Your Government advisesthis as a Patriotic gesture. We supply/tnaterial andinstall," / Gyproic/iVool, Fibreglass and Palco Wool now in stock. Estimates Free. HENRY OGDEN BULDERS’ SUPPLIES Phone 26 Ingersoll .Protect Your CAR for Whiter uu uarvicv it, warn grad, winter lubricant*. ALCQffOL ANTI-FkEEZE Hif-b-Presturo Greasing 01o^r Moto-Sway ATLASr.bea - BatterU* John E. Borland IMPERIAL' OIL PRODUCTS Fhame* Street Phone SOO Mr. and Mra. Murray Allison, Mrs.Dennis and Mrs. John Ansccwnhe ■were visitors in London on Thurs­day. Several from this community at­tended the 50th anniversary servicesat Dereham Centre United Churchon Sunday. ’aF*i»S of the Ver-schoyle Sunday School was held ath°me of tbu/superintendent, Mr. t ‘C^ei)S q11- TuV£4ay ovenfa®.Sjjy-Jaylor wm in charge and thefollowing were elected for the com­ing year; Mr. Frrd Richens, super­intendent; Mr. Roy Harris, aMirt-■nt, (re-elected); Mr. nShM oultiJ secretary-treasurer; Mira ShirleyBain and Mr. Charles Dafoe, assist­anta, (re-elected); Mra. Dafoe, Mr. It x * 9 n il • Gay as Spring ... SEE OUR NEW 1 Glory Prints " They’re spirited, simple and suited to wartime. Tailored4 styles and Dimdls. .■ Shurt 12-20 - 36-44 *3 .9 5 INGERSOLL