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OCLnew_1943_01_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1943 Yearly Rates • - Canada, $1.50 U. 8. A., $2.0* HONOUR ROLL UST OF ST. JAMES’ CHURCH -------------- The following is a list of t^enames which have been placed ohthe Honour Roll in St. James’ Ang­lican Church: Navy—J. K. Crotty, G. W. Sav­age, Rev. Wm, Hills, John D. Lam­bert, James Boniface, BernardSmith, Ben Sheldon, Gordon Hill*,John Fuller, Henry Lambert, Don­ ald Coleridge, David Smith, FrankMessenger, R. S. Edwards.Air Force—Alice Revell, DoreenHeenan, E. Paddon, .Robert D. G.Arkell, Robert P. Swallow, Ralph J.Beck, Tyrus Markham, S. M. Doug­ las, John B. Gayfer, W. S. Harvey,Leonard R. Tye, J. H. McBeath, E.R. Long, Brock L. Owen, CharlesRiley, Harold Riley, Charles A.Lambert, J. W. Henderson, J. D.C. Macdonald, E. H. Albrough, W. J. Tonks, P. Barrow, F. J. Presswell,Charles Fuller, Wm, Wade, W.Westlake.Army—F. C. Catling, F. B. Cat­ling, G. H. Smith, R. R. Palmer, J.M Matthews. J. B. Palmer, G. W. Latford, G. H. Mole, Hugh Crotty,J. E. Turk. W. T. Redford, G. C.Law, J. J. Wallace, Rev. W. J. Gill­ing, Wm. Gilling, J. S. Taylor, Aus­tin Turk. Kenneth Tribe, Stanley Creoker, Frank Dodd, GordonLockey, C. E. Smith, H. W. Hipper­son, Charles E. Lewis, Frank Stacey,J. E. Cartwright, B. F. Holmes, D.H. Hammond, Wm. McMillan, T. M.Titus, Donald C Turk, O. R. Kelly,G. W. Wooton, R. A. Revell, Fred Hclsdon, G. F. Smith, Fred Moffatt,Fred C. Embury, W. E. Cartwright,Albert J. W. Crane, G. W. Allsop,D. L. Allsop, R. A. Robotham,. EarlC. Brown, J. A. Williams, G. A.Roberts. H. J. Funnell, W. DerwoodMarkham, P. Kelly, Fred Sheldon,Rev. Lawrence Owen, Wallace H.Lee, John Billings, Donald Har­greaves, Cecil Henderson, HarryJones, Hazel Palmer, John Holmes, Harold Burton, William Hills, Her­bert Mole. Robert Henderson, J. E.Powell, Vincent Wilson, Mary Red­head, Donald Mole, Florence Mc­Kee. Donald McKenzie. EdwardWashington, Frank Bagnall, James Deamude, Jessie Messenger, DonaldEllis, Percy Chute, Keith Hammond,Geo. S. Flood, James Clendenning,Harold Rob'otham, Ray Camm, E. A.Symons. Gordon Goodhand, R. K. Henderson, Hugh _ Priddle, HerbertLeigh, Fred Camm, J. H. Cannon,J. E. C. Crawford, Victor Robinson.The members are asked to notifyMrs. J. E. Gayfer, of the honor rollcommittee, if thete are nny omissions or errors. < Kintore C.O.O.F. Lodge Held Annual At Home The Kintore C.O.OF. Lodge heldits annual at home on Friday even­ing. The attendance was not quiteas large as in former years, owing to weather conditions, however, themembers and their families spent avery enjoyable evening.Noble Grand Harold Quinn actedas chairman for the evening, wel­coming the guests and presiding overthe splendid program.. Taking partin the program were: Miss Julia Cal­ der and Miss Marilyn Leslie withvocal duets; Miss Joan Leslie, withreadings; Mrs. Hepworth with in­strumental solos and short addressesby Clarence Todd, James Calder, N.G. and William Crellin of Ingersoll.Following the program some of the members engaged in disking, somepayed euchre and others danced tomusic provided by Harry Haynesand son, Pte. John Haynes, violinists and Mrs. Hepworth, pianist. JosephHenderson took charge of the dancefloor. The ladies provided sumptuous re­freshments. WEST OXFORD COUNCIL: JOINT INSTALLATION CEREMONY KING HIRAM AND ST.JOHN’S LODGES King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, andSt. John’s Lodge, No. 68, A. F. &A.M., held a joint installation of of­ficers on Friday evening. Rt. Wor.Bro. Richard Warren of London, P.D.D.G.M. of Wilson District, officia­ ted and the meeting was of muchinterest, both locally and to out oftown masonic circles. Mr. Warrenwas a former resident of Ingersolland is widely known through hisprominence »n masonry and his visit had been eagerly expected for sometime with keen interest.Members of the craft from Lon­don, Woodstock and other neighbor­ing places were present, Rt. Wor.Bro. Charles Blueman of Wood- stock, being" numbered among thevisitors. There was a good attend­ance and the installation ceremonywas extremely interesting. Followingwas extremely interesting.At the closing of the lodge work, members and their guests adjournedto the banquet hall, where hefresh-ments were partaken of and a pleas­ant social hour enjoyed.Following are the officers: ST. JOHN'S LODGE Missionary Circle, K.D. Held Regular Meeting The Missionary Circle of TheKing’s Daughters met on Thursdayafternoon at the horde of Mrs. H. B. McKay, Ann street, with a fine at­tendance. In the absence of the pre­sident, Mrs F. G. Rich, tho chairwas ably occupied by Mrs, R. B.Hutt. Mrs. H. H. MacBain gave the Bible reading. A paper written byMrs. F. P. Leake, entitled, “TheNew Year,” was read by Mrs. Hutt.The annual reports were read JayMrs. W. R. Veale, Recording secre­tary, the assistant treasurer, Mrs. T. Jackson, in the absence of the treas­urer, Mr$. Fulton and the corres­ponding secretary, Mrs. F. S, New­man. The reports showed a splendidrecord of accomplishment during 1942, such activities as letters writ­ten, flowers sent to the sick, callsmade, Christmas baskets packed withgood things and attractively doneup, sent to 40 families at the festiveseason, and many other timely andhelpful deeds of kindness.At the conclusion of the meeting,tea was served by the hostess, Mrs.H. B. McKay, assisted by Mrs. H. H. MacBain.The next meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. G. A. McLean, 286Oxford street. Rev. G. A. McLean Addresses Kiwanians During Week of Prayer The Kiwanis Club met on Thurs­day night at the St. Charles Hotel Coffee Shop, and were addressed byRev. G. A. McLean on the subjectof "Prayer." The subject, ever ex­celled by none, was particularlynpropriate, being given during theWeek of Prayer, a week set apartby His Gracious Majesty, King George VI, throughout the Empire,for meditation and supplication.Rev. McLean brought to mind thefact that our King, the greatest andbusiest of men today, realized the seriousness of the world situation,and urged again and again that be­cause of the great necessity forprayer and its essential benefit tomankind, special days should be set aside for prayer to the Almighty,'■from whence cometh our strengthand our help."Rev. McLean said that the Kiwan­ians, and the younger Lions andY*s men were among the leaders in Ingersoll and with them rested thesacred responsibility of turning thetide by prayer for divine interven­tion as did Moses of old. He broughtout the fact that it was up to each individual to shoulder' this responsi­bility..During the meeting there was adiscission regarding the "BloodDonor Clinic", for which the Kiwanismembers arc supplying beds, andmembers were asked to sign as donors. * ,S. L. Shelton, president of theIngersoll Kiwanis Club, presidedover the meeting, and C. W. Riley, introduced the speaker. Dr. H. B.McKay expresed the thanks of thedub to Rev. Mr. McLean for hisstirring address. -F. • H. Stone wasagaiK song leader and received muchapplause from the members whohad turned out 86- pbr cent. The meeting closed by repenting in uni­son the Lord’s Prayer. Minor Hockey Results Minor hockey started with eightteams taking part on Thursdaynight. This is t^eli worth the supportof every citizen to encourage the boys in clean, organized sport. Mem­bers of the Y’s Men’s Club give alot of their time to make this 'pos­sible. Thb. first round results were:Squirts—Falcons, 3; Barons, 1.Goals by Williamson, 2; Land, 1, for the Falcons and Galpin 1 for thoBarons.Pee Wee — Rangers, 4; BackHawks, 0. Goals by Leo Connor/ 2fBob Connor, 2. Bantam—Maple Leafs,*2; Q»nad-lens, 1. Goals by'BcJee, !.;■ Baskctt,1, for Maple Leafs and Ralph Con­nor 1 for the Black-Hawks.Midget-Juvenile — Red Wings, 3;Bruins. 1. Goals by Daniel, 1; Mc­ Cutcheon, 1; Bowes, 1 for RedWings and Cussons 1 for Bulns.In total scoring points Leo Connorleads with 5.This week's play will be the samea* last Thursday; Squirts, G p.m.; Pee-Wee, 6.30;Bantam, 7 p.m. Midget-Juvenile,7.45.All players should be on time fortheir games.Boys of the Squirts and Pee Wees groups are asked to let theirmanagers know whether they couldmeet on Wednesday instead of Thursday, the Squirts at G o'clock,the Pee Wees at 6.45. The inaugural meeting of themunicipal council of West Oxfordfor the year 1943, was held in theTownship Hall, Beachviile, onTuesday, January 11th, 1943. After taking and subscribing to theDeclaration of Office, the followingmembers took their seats: Reeve,Chas. M. Swartz and Councilors:J. G. Masson, Fred C. Shelton, W. B.Blancher and Percy Sage. The minutes of the meeting onDec. 15, of the special meeting onDec. 28th, and of nomination pro­ceedings were read and confirmed. The following communicationswere received: From the OxfordCouncil Plowmen’s Association, re­questing the council to name a rep­resentative to act on the Board ofDirectors; from Craig McKay, Clerkof the Peace, enclosing an account for certifying to eight copies of theVoters’ List; from Mrs. B. McKillen,requesting a refund of her dog tax;from the Ontario Municipal Associa­tion urging, the township to become a member; from the Ontario GoodRoads Association, notifying ofAnnual Convention and requestingpayment of membership fees; andfrom the Municipal World, solicitingsubscriptions to their monthly pub­ lication.Letters of appreciation and thanksfor donations from the salvagefunds were received from theBeachviile Red Cross, Folden’s Committee for Soldiers’ Boxes, Swca-burg Red Cross. West Oxford Ladies’Aid and the Bonds’ U.F.W.O. Club.By-laws were passed appointingthe following officials for 1943:— School Attendance Officer, PhilipManuel; Member of Board of Health,W. J. Cuthbert; Sanitary Inspector,R. W. Dickie; Weed Inspector, Ern­est Lowes; Members of Board ofManagement of Athletic Fieled atSweaburg, J. G. Masson and Percy Sage; Members of Board of Man­agement of Athletic Field at Fol­den’s, Fred C. Shelton and W. B.Blancher, Sheep Valuators, EdwardWiseman, Fred Lazenby, Lloyd Karn and A. D. Robinson; PoundKeepers, Alfred Quinn, AlbertLangford, William Rieves, ErnestWhatley, Howard Rhwlings, RussellMasson and Fred Millard Fence- Vi ewers, Frank Way, Harry Worth,Edwin Thomas, Charles Merrill,Ernest Lowes, James Pullin, GeorgeF. Cuthbert, and Elmer Karn,Chas. A. Williams presented Pay­ ment Voucher No. 1, amounting to$299.64 which was passed rfnd au­thorized naid.J. G. Masson was appointed a rep­resentative to act on the* Board of Directors of the Oxford CountyPlowmen’s Association, <The clerk was instructed to sub­scribe for eight copies of the Mun­ icipal World for the use of (hecouncil, road superintendent, asses­sor and clerk.Resolutions were passed authoriz­ing the reeve and clerk to sign andsubmit to the Minister of PublicHighways the petition of the cor­poration requesting the statutorygrant on $4261.40 being the amountexpended on roads during 1942*f in­creasing the hourly rate of pay for snow-plowing to $3.50; and settingthe first Tuesday of each month, at1.30. p.m., as-thc time of holding theregular monthly tnertinga.'The following accounts werepassed and ord ted paid: .Harris Dairy, mjlk, $l-.70; Beachviile Bak­ery, bread , 64c; Mrs. Bremner.groceries, $3.32: Wm. Dorland, coal,$8.62; Basil Wilson, preparing Fin­ ancial Statement, $4.00; F. J. Curry,preparing Financial Statement. $4;Craig McKay, Clerk of the Peace,certifying to copies of Voters’ Lists,8; Adv., nomination meeting, $2.45; Municipal World, Subscriptions, $6,and Good Roads Association, mem­bership fee, $5.00.Council adiourned to meet nt theTownshin Hall, Beachviile, Tuseday, Feb.-2, 1943. at 1.30 o’clock, p.m.F. J. CURRY, Clerk. W.M.—Wor. Bro. Lloyd Sitter.I. P.M.—Wor. Bro. Alfred Hillary.S.W.—Bro. Edward Gilling. J. W.—Bro. Wilfred Allen.S.D.—Bro. Ross Edwards.J.D.—Bro. Edward McMulkin.LG.—Bro. W. J- Nichols.S.S.—Bro. Charles McCoombs.J.S.—Bro. Allan Young. Tyler—Bro. Walter Dodd.Chaplain*—"Bro. E. H. Hugill.Secretary—Very Wor. Bro. G.H. Allen.Treasurer—Bro. D. G. Cuthbert­ son.Auditors—Rt. Wor. Bro. J. M.Malcolm and Bro. E. H. Hugill.Examining Board—Rt. Wor. Bro.F. M. Smith, Wor. Bro. John Lee,Wor. Bro. A. Hillary.Sick and Visiting Committee— Bro. H. Edwards, Wor. Bro. F. G.Rich and Bro. E. H. Hugill. KING HIRAM LQDGEW.M.—Bro. Howard Aseltine.I. P.M.—Wor. Bro. Dr. C. A. Os­born.S.W.—Bro. Harry Cornell. J. W.—Bro, John Robbins.Chaplain—Bro. Ernest Gerhaid.Treasurer—Bro. Charles Scoffin.S.D.—Bro. Clifford Love.J.D.—Bro. Alex. Callander. D. of C.—Wor. Bro. R. SterlingClark.Organist—Bro. Ewart A. Bartley.l.G.—'Bro, G. Goffin.S.S.—Bro. Alister G. Murray. J.S.—Bro. G. Bisbee.Sick and Benevolence Committee—Wor. Bro. Archie R .McCoombs,chairman; V. Wor. Bro. Harry T.Bower, Wor. Bro. Walter F. Winlaw,Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackson, Wor. Bro. W. Moggach, Bro. Harry R.Cornell.Posting Committee—Wor. Bro.Joseph A . Watmough, chairman;Bro. Archie R. McCoombs, Wor. Bro. Arthur E. Angood, Bro. Harry R.Cornell.Examining Board—Wor. Bro. R.S. Clark, Wor. Bro. Clarence Grieve,V. Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower.Representative to Ingersoll Mas­ onic Hall Board—Wor. Bro. Dr. C.A. Osborn.Auditx#s—Wor. Bro. R. W. Green,Wor. Bro. T. F Jackson. Trinity Women’s Association Group Elects New Officers Groups one and two of the Wom­en’s Association of Trinity UnitedChurch met in the church parlorson Friday afternoon, closing theunion between the two groups, whichwill in future be known asGroup One of the W. A.The meeting opened with thesinging of a hymn. Plans were madefor a “White Elephant” sale inMarch and a discussion followed re- sgarding quilting, which the mem­bers expect to start very soon. TheBirthday Box and Flower Box weretaken care of by Mrs. Forrest Gould.Officers for 1943 were elected as follows:Conveners—Mrs. W. Noad, Mrs.L. Gregory, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Wes-senger.Telephone Committee — Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Under­wood, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel.Secretary—Mrs. B. L. Scott.Treasurer—Mrs. N. Daniel.Press Reporter—Mrs. F. McDiar- mid.Pianists—Mrs. Jenvcy, Mrs. Arm­strong.The hostesses, Mrs. M. Walton.Mrs. N. Daniels and Mrs. Staples served light refreshments. The nextmeeting will be at the home of Mrs.Bonesteel, Charles street cast, onThursday, February 18th. The meet­ing closed with singing the National Anthem. St. Paul’* Evening Group Held Interesting Meeting J lr vC X Hoag was hostess on Monday evening fof the Januarymeeting of the Evening Group ofthe Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Pres­byterian Church. The devotionalperiod was in charge of Mrs. Ross Sherlock. . Mr?. Robert Wark readthe Bible Lesson. A paper on “Cer­tainties'*, was given by Mrs. GordonPittock and another, “Prayer IsPower,’’ by Mri. Lewis McCombe. The president, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm,presided for the business part of themeeting, A letter from the Red Crossthanking the group for afghhns.was read. Mrs. C. A. Osborn reported on the boxes sent to boys overseas.Several letters of appreciation fromthe boys who have received theseboxes were read. Mrs. C. A. Osbornand Mrs. Blair Walker were theassistant hostcsss. Classes Sponsored By Red Cross Society To Commence Monday On Monday evening, a meeting was held in the household scienceroom of the Memorial School toorganize the Nutrition, Home Nurs­ing and War Emergency Classes,sponsored by our local Red Cross Society. Miss J. M. McNaughton,Public Health Nurse, was in chargeof the meeting and gave a splendid talk on home nursing, Mrs. J. M.Malcolm, representing the localRed Cross, gave a fine talk on WarEmergency and Mrs. R. C. Brogdenis again in charge'of the class that should come first and foremost atthis particular time, the NutritionClass, which she has so ably demon­strated for three years. Those spon­soring these classes Would like to see more members join the Nutri­tion and War Emergency Classes—the Nutrition Class, because if we donot know the many and various waysof combining menus in correct pro­ portion we cannot hope to be strongand fit for the emergencies that mayarise; and the War Emergency Class,because should emergncics arise, wemust be prepared to meet them.Anyone wishing to register for the Nutrition Class kindly contact Mrs.Brogden, and those . desiring .regis­tration for the War EmergencyClass contact Miss McXaughton.The sponsors were very encour­aged by the response in numbers on Monday evening, but would like youto know that there are still vacan­cies to be filled in Nutrition andWar Emergency Classes.MTss Helen Lynch gave a demon­ stration . of home nursing nt thismeeting and Mrs. Brogden spoke onnutrition. . ,The classes will commence next Well Known Farmer Dies At Brownsville Charles Wilson Smith, age 64, diedat his home, Brownsville, on Friday,January 8th, after a week's illness,Mr. Smith was born at Sparta and had fanned in tho Brownsville dis­trict for the past 36 years. His wife,the late Myrtle E. Ferguson of Har-rietaville, died four years ago. Surviving 41 re two daughters, Mrs.Harvey Ecker of Brownsville andMiss Zercfa Smith, teacher at Zenda.Pte. Harvey Ecker is a prisoner ofwar in Germany, He leaves also 5 brothers, Richard of Edmonton,Alta.; John of Brownsville; Allan ofDelhi; James of Aylmer; Peter ofCulloden and four sisters, Mrs. Wm. Mahar of Belmont; Mrs. Wm. Haw­kins of Brownsville; Mrs. M. Sharpeof Portland, Oregon and Mrs. E.Bartlett of Tillsonburg.The funeral was held from his late residence to Dclmcr UniJedChurch of which the deceased wasa member. Rev. W. Newman con­ducted the service. Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Kipp of Ingersoll, sang a duet,“Face to Face with Christ My Sav-ious.” The floral tributes werenumerous and beautiful.. Thepallbearers were the immediateneighbours of the deceased: Mr. Will Smith, Mr. E. I. Fenn, Mr.George Green, Mr. Ernesb Smith,Mr. Owen Hawkins and Mr. Har­old McDowell. Interment was in Delmer Cemetery. week as per schedule: Monday, at ,7.30 p.m.—War Em­ergency.4 . Tuesday, at 7.30 p.m.—Home Nur-”sing.' *Wednesday, at 3 p.m.—HomeNursing. Nutrition class will not be helduntil February 1st. ANNOUNCEMENT HOLLISTER—FULLER — Mi*, and Mrs. H. C. Fuller announce themarriage of their daughter, Mar­jorie. to Robert Lee Hollister, sonof the late Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hollister, of Waterdown, SonthDakota, on Tuesday, January 19th,1943, by Rev. H. E. Merifield, of St- James' Anglican Church, Ing--enoll. MOBILE BLOOD DONOR CLINIC T0J/1S1T1NGERS0LL On Wednesday night January 13, there was held in Ingersoll an inter­esting and enthusiastic meeting ofrepresentatives of Ingersoll industryand the Ingersoll War Council, held in the council chambers. Planswere completed regarding the firstvisit of the Mobile Blood DonorClinic of the Canadian Red CrossSociety which will take place onWednesday morning, January 27th. Senior nurse technician of theMobile Blood Donor Senrice, Mrs.G. R. Fuller, attended the meetingand gave a very interesting addresswith full information on the organ­ization and operation of the bloodclinic. We are informed that thoCanadian Red Cross has been askedto increase tho weekly donationsfrom 6,000 to 12,000 and it wasfor that reason that the Mobile BloodClinic Service was instituted.All the organizations attendingthe meeting offered their support to the clinic. The Kiwanis Club is sup­plying beds and beddings; the Y'sMen's Club will handle the advertis­ing and industrial organization of the clinic; the local I.O.D.E. Chapterswill provide assistants for the clinic.Local nurses and doctors .will alsogladly assist.Any nurse wishing to offer her services for the morning can com­municate with Mrs. James Fergus-son who is in charge of organizingthe nurses for the clinic.It is not definitely decided yet where the clinic will be held, but thelocal armoury has been mentioned asa likely place. Anyone wishing toenroll as donors can communicatewith Mrs. M. Turner or Mrs. H. P. Aitchison, secretaries of the clinicor leave their names and addressesat the Tribune Office.It was brought to the attention of those present, by Mrs. Fuller, thatthe reserve of serum required forthe Canadian forces in action is veryinadequate and that great quantitiesare needed to treat Britain’s casual­ ties as well. The blood of five donorsis needed for the average treatmentof one wounded person. This servicenrtords a great personal opportunity to people between the ages of 18and 55 to come forward and aidthose who are suffering through thesacrifice of war. Blood transfusions literally work miracles for those atthe point of death from loss of blood,and donors are repaid many times bythe knowledge that thcr effort maymean many precious lives of men, women and little children.Direct contact should be madewith the Red Cross Blood Clinic con­cerned. After enlisting, and whenthe blood is required, the individual will be notified by telephone orotherwise, at least three days in ad­vance of the appointment. The num­ber of times the volunteer will hecalled upon to donate will dependupon the number of donors who en­roll and also the duration of thewar, but in any case, it will not be more often than once in every nineweeks.The first visit of the MobileBlood Donor Clinic of the Red Cross Society, (Canadian), will be madehere Wednesday morning, Jan. 27. “D” Company Notes •tD”. Company, under Lt Beagley,took part in tjie anuhl parade andinpection held at the A.D. and’M.S.School, Woodstock, on January 17th,for the Oxford Rifles. The inspect­ ing officers tfere Major General B.W. Browne, D*S.O., M.C., and Brig­adier D. J. MacDonald, D.S.O.. M.C.The company assembled at the ar­mouries at 9.30 and proceeded by transport to Wqodstock.Part two orders of January 15th,1943, have Used the results of thebfficers' examinations as held Dec.12th and 13th, 1942. The followinghave been promoted from 2/Lt. toFull Lieutenants: 2/Lt G. W. Col- mcr, 2/Lt D. H. Martin and 2/LtF. Wurker. Lt C. Beagley has com­pleted his. written paper for therank of captain.Results of the N.C.O.s examina­tion- shows the fdfowing from Inger­ soll who arel now qualified Sergeants.Sgt P. K.*TBowman, Srt. H. VoigtSgt. H. M< Wanton, Cpl. C. Mahoney,L/Cpl. H. Mahoney, Cpl. J. Giffen.New regulations have’been issuedfor penalties to be imposed because‘ of non attendance at parades. Sgt Watson and <LS.M. Thorntonattended a two day course of in­struction at he K.C.A.S.C.. supplydepot London, on Jan. 18th and19th for Reserve Army Quarter- masters.Brace Pettit and Albert Fuller uf“D" Company have gone active. ‘ Edward J. Chapman Passes Away In Hospital North Oxford Township lost oneof its most highly esteemed and well known residents on Sunday in thepassing at Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ersoll, of Edward J. Chapman, justthree months after the death of hiswife. Mr. Chapman will long be re­ membered for the beauty of naturesurrounding his home from spring to fall each year. His was a lovablenature, kind and generous and everunassuming. He was born in thepioneer log house on the farm wherehe lived all of his 85 years and he retained the greatness and gracious­ness of pioneer days through all thechanges life has made since those early days. As he changed from loghome to modern house, progressingwith the times, his 'character seemedenriched and he passed on his wealth of geniality to others. He was a wellrend man, having in his possession afine collection of books. He was ahorticulturist, excelling in the flow­ ers he grew and was renowned forhis enormous apple orchard and ex­cellent fruit Being a good citizen himself, he was always seeking thosefiner qualities in others and was es-temed by all who knew him for hishigh principles of integrity. FUNERAL TO COME ........................The funeral took place from theFred S. Newman Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clockand was well attended consideringthe condition of the roads. There were many floral tributes indicativeof the esteem in which Mr. Chapmanwas held. Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St James* Anglican Church, con­ducted the funeral service. Thebearers were: Frank ’ Armstrong, Robert Brown, John Stephenson.Gordon Oliver, James Boone andGeorge Shelton. Interment wasmade in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. Duplicate Bridge Club There were 9 tables in play at'the meeting of the Ingersoll Dupli­cate Bridge Club, held on Monday evening in the I.O.O.F. Hall.. Thehigh scores were: . North and South R. Henley, Mrs. L. W.' Staples, plus 23.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, plus18%. Miss M. Hortnnan, Miss G. Rich­ardson, pins' 14.Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, plus 3%. East and Wait BORN STONE—At McKenzie Island, On­tario, on. Tuesday, January 12th, 1943, to' Mr. and Mrs. E. A.Stone, a son. St. Peter’* Church W. A. Held Meeting Members of the St. Peter's Church, W. A., Dorchestef*, met at the homeof Mrs. P. Hale on Wednesday, Jan.13tb. The finished annual reportswere given and the new officers forthe coming year took charge of theirduties as follows: President—Mrs, P. Hale.Vice-President—Mrs. L. Lane.2nd Vice-President—Mrs. H. Rick­ard.Secretary—Mrs. L. Lane. Assistant Secretary—Mrs. L. Har­ris. Treasurer—Mrs. R. Jelly.Visiting Committee—Miss B, Par­ker and Mrs. Irvine.Social Commitee—Mrs. B. Brooks and Mrs. Lee.Church news—Mrs. W. Harris.Living Message Secretary—Mrs.Ford.Card Secretary—Mrs. E. Wallace. Juniors’ Advisor—Miss B. Chit­tick.Girls’ Advisor—Mrs. B. Brooks.Little Helpers—Mrs. E. Wallace.Dorcas Secretary—Mrs. K. Clen-denning. Pianist—Mrs. R. Jelly.Assistant—Mrs. L. line.The meeting opened with a hymnand the Scripture lesson, part of the53rd chapter of Isaiah, was read by Mrs. Robt. Barker. The roll callwns answered by a Bible verse con­taining the word victory. Followingthe business part of the meeting,Mrs. Ricknrd gave an interesting chapter of the study book. Lunchwas served by the hostess and a so­cial half hour spent. William, Mount Elgin: George andEdward, Tillsonburg; Fred, 6th Con­ cession; Wilbur, Toronto; also elevengrandchildren.The funeral will be held on Thurs­day afternoon at 2.30 o'cloak at herlate residence, Dereham Centre andinterment will be at the Mount Elgin Cemetery. BRAY CHICKS We advise ordering Bray chicksnow to get them into this year’s program of horn/' and oversea’sproduction, especially as hatchingis to order onl/I Cockerels good investments vrith meat rationingpossible latjr/ Started chicks. In­formation, prices, agents, J. S. Grieve & Son, Ingersoll; Robt.Lover, Culloden; McEwen & Moul­ ton, Vcrschoyle; E. Ritchie, Mt.Elgin. PARISIAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS AND DYRRS,Family Washing 5c lb. Ptek-qpand delivery, JHonday, Wednes-day and Friday. 8. M. Donglsg ASons, Phone 65. WE PAY CASHUr exchange new merchandise for—Used Furniture, Stove*, SewingMachines, Phonographs,—S. M.Douglas & Sons, King street east, J210"0 85 — Furniture, Stoves,Ha!l Paper. PainC, Floor Cover­ings, Blankets, Dishes. WANTED TO BUY"Feathers, feather beds -of all de»-criptions. Highest prices paid.Send particular* td Queen CityFeather Company, 23 BaldwinStreet, Toronto. Companions of the Forest Held Joint Installation On Thursday evening last in theI.O.O.F. lodge rooms, there was helda splendid meeting with a good at-etndance, when 25 members of Lady Stanley Circle, No. 103, Com­panions of the Forest, Woodstock,met with members of Princess LouiseCircle, No. 106, Companions of the Forest, Ingersoll. Past Worthy Dis­trict Deputy Scott conducted a jointinstallation of officers for the year 1943, in the absence of WorthyDistrict Deputy McPherson, who wasill. After the installation of officers,Worthy Past District Deputy Scott presented the retiring Worthy ChiefCompanion, Mrs. L. Lawrenceson,with a beautiful gift in appreciationof her excellent services during her term of office. Companion Lawren­ceson graciously thanked the mem­bers for their token of appreciaton. Worthy Chief Companion Mrs. Hayekof Woodstock, gave a short talk. Let­ters of thanks from ^overseas, for boxes sent at Christmas, were read.The letters were from Gnr. HowardZavitz, Pte. E. Minier, Ted Greenand Wray Luno.A splendid repast was enjoyed at the Star Cafe at the close of themeeting and a social time thoroughlyenjoyed. •Following are the officers: Lady Stanley Circle, Woodstock Worthy Chief Companion — Mrs.Hayes.Sub Chief Companion—Mrs, Pel-ton. Secretary—Mrs. Mundy,Treasurer—Mrs. Griffin.Chaplain—Mrs. Bright.Right Guide—'Mrs. Harris. Ixsft Guide—Mrs. Chapman.Inner Guard—Mrs. Greer. Outer Guard—Mrs., Gibson. Princex Louise Circle, Ingersoll Worthy Chief Companion—Mrs. A. Todd.Sub Chief Companion—Mrs. I. An­thony.Financial Secretary — Mrs. C.Cable. Treasurer—Mrs. L. Zavitz.Chaplain—Mrs. A, Foote.Right Guide—Mrs. E. McLeod. Left Guide—Mrs. E. Wood,Inside Guard—Mrs. E. Wilson.Outside Guard—Mrs. M. Nash. Mr*. Horace J. Gilbert Taken By Death Mount Elgin—The death occurredon Monday afternoon, Jan.. 18th, at Mount Elgin, of Minnie Prouse',dearly beloved wife of H. J. Gilbert.The deceased was in her usualhealth until Saturday morning whenshe was stricken with a paralytic stroke and passed peacefully awayon Monday afternoon never havingregained consciousness.The late Mrs. Gilbert was the old­est daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. Thos. Prouse and had been aresident of Dereham Township prac­tically all her life and had lived onthe 6th concession all her marriedlife. She was a mdmbcr of the UnitedChurch, Derehan£ Centre and was held in higluesteem by a large circleof friends. Besides the husband sheis survived by two daughters andthree sons, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley,5th concession; Mrs. Jas. Moulton,Vcrschoyle; Wilmot, Brownsville;Leighton, Thamesford; Nelson on the homestead, 6th concession. Thereare also one sister and five brothers,Miss Mary Prouse, Mount Elgin; Mrs, J. E. Gayfer, Mrs. J. A.Cole, plus 18.Mrs. L, A. Westcott, Blair Walker,plus 9%.Mrs. R. A. Stone, R. S. Adams, plus 7,Mr. and Mrs. George Beck, plus INSIST ON - . W ilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS 32 Ingersoll ST O R AG E FOR FURNITURE — CALL 304 — P. T. WALKER IN S U R A N C E Real Eitata • Con*eyancia< CROWN MF* AGENT” W. L, NAGLEBl Thamaa $t. S. Phona 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL ROME Cor. King and Duka StraetePHONE 273 iNGERSOLL GET YOUR VITAMINS Capaulea - Tablets Liquid SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Tbamea Street Phone 408 WALKER FUNERAL HOME 88 KING STREET WEST Phones: Phones: 86-304 8G-304PreMon 7. Walk., ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting af Alex­andra Hospital will be held inthe Council Chamber on Twei-day, Feb. 2/43, for the purpose of receiving the annual reports,election of Trustees , and tran­saction of such otbri- business that may properly? come beforethe meeting. All ratepayers,subscribers and those interest­ed in th# .Operation of theHospital are cordially invited’to attend. T. N. DUNN R. W. GREEN. President. Sec.-Trees. B IN G O SACRED HEART HALL Friday N ight 8.IS o'clock 10 GAMES - 25c 2 Free Door Prizes ANNUAL MEETING Ingersoll Branch of Red Cross Society Tuesday, January 26 , 8.15 p.m. COUNCIL CHAMBERS At this meeting th er* wil/be:— - ' SI! Ef?**?11*1*?" ?f Annual Report* for the year 1942. (2) Election of officers for 1943, All who are interested in Red Croat activities are welcome, MRS. A LAWRENCE, DR. C. A. OSBORN, Secretary. President Pjge.2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1943Father and Son Work for Victory WAR-TIME DUTIES o r ex 1ZENSB IP PUTTING THE SKILL AND EXPERIENCE of two generations ofcraftsmanship into the battle of production, Tom Morgan, left, is nwelder and his dad, Jim Morgan, right, la a spray painter. They arewar workers in the Canadian Ford plant and together they have 21 yean of service in the one plant. Both are consistent purchasersof victory bonds and war savings certificates. There are many Windsorfamilies with representatives of two and even three generations busyon war work in this great plant which is the chief source of mechanical transport in the British Empire. B e loyal, obey the laws, pay ordinary taxes, provide for self and family, save something for future independence — these are the relatively simple duties, of citizenship in peace-time. But in war-time things are dif­ ferent. Even though he may not have the privilege of joining the armed forces, the citizen has arduous duties, which call on his great­ est resources of character, industry’ and financial means. Addid to the normal requirements are the obliga­ tions of extraordinary taxes, Victory Bonds and war charities. So great are the financial duties imposed by w ar that the citizen must tesort to unusual, drastic, systematic, determined saving to meet them. The Bank of Montreal offers you the service of a Special Sav­ ings Account, in which you can deposit ttery pay-day, or other income date, tire right proportionate amount to cover your war obligations w'hen due. B A N K O F M O N T R E A L "A BA NK WHERE SMALL ACCO UNTS ARE WELCOME" Modern, Experienced Bankin" Service ...... the Outcome of 125 Years' Successful Operation Ingersoll Branch: A. YUJ-E, Manager Beach villc (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday Looking Back 33 Years — From the — Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, January 20th, 1910 Thomas Waterhouse was in Tor­ onto this week on business. Miss.Ethel Dundas left this mor­ning to accept a position in Toronto. Mr. T. R. Mayberry, M.L.S., was in -iBurgessville last Friday on bus­iness. George Mason refereed the Galt-Woodstock game of hockey at Galton Monday night. Fred Waterhouse of Amsterdam,N. Y„ has accepted a position withthe Thomas Waterhouse KnittingCo. Miss Mazie Ross left to-day for avisit in Toronto. Before returning,—e— MILITARY CALL-UP Attention! * S ING LE M EN * A peoctfmajlon recenily iMurd bv Illi Excellency. ,*hB Governor-Grneral rtqu re* thatmrry •ingle man. born in an? yearfrom l"h»2 to 192 J, both yeaninclusive, who ha> nbt already re­ceived a notice or order to reportfor medical examination undercompulsory military service, must>11 out a special form at tbr officeerf a Ho.tma.tcr a keit.lrJr <H aMobilization Board or an Im-ploymenc and Selective ServiceC.tbccr not .aler than Februarylac. HU. person who eras a widower, orLrttally wiMratrd or d sorted andwithout a child or children de­pendent on him at July 15. 1’40.or any such ma.e peraon wb'n bar.auhvrrd the ‘mi ol hl- dependent. -ethud or cnlldren after that date:rurd any rna.r person wju* .lu.i^h■named at XtxH Iftlr 19.#, since.toil date became u wolowrv.legally aenaralrd vr dlror.eU. and*». now without a child or childrendependent on b'm. Eleaae observe that a<nillv menwho have received notice* to reportlor medical examination underthe military call-up and who barsbeen examined as required, or■wen who are now tn the ArmedForce*, are NOT Included la thoseto retlater by February let. reoaltlao are provided lar failureto register A . M ocNAMARADtroder Ned seal Seledlro SenteaOrrows Miss Ross will be the guest of Mrs. Chisholm at Acton.Mr. Thomas Bell and his daughter,and Mrs. Hector McKellar of Clear­ water, Manitoba, are visiting at thehome of Mr. Reuben Nancekivell.Miss Ella McCallum of the firmof John E. Boles, left on Saturday for her home in Bothwell.. Beforereturning, Miss McCallum will attendthe spring openings in Detroit and Toroqto, Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Mis­sionary Circle of King’s Daughterswas held Thursday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Geo. W. Wood, when the following officers were eektedfor the ensuing term: Hon. Presi­dent, Mrs. Gibbs; President, Mrs. Leake; Vice-President, Mrs- Brad­bury; Secretary, Mrs. Geo. Naylor;Treasurer, Mrs. Geo. Wood; FlowerCommittee, Mrs. C. -E. Cook and Mrs. R. B. Hutt. t . Two New Cupa For The Gun Club The- Ingersoll Gun Club which has had a successful season, held theirannual meeting and banquet^ onTuesday evening at the Mansion House. Before proceeding witl/thebusiness of the club, a banquet waspartaken of which was tho^ughlyenjoyed by all those preset. Mine host Reid, in his usual w<y, whichhe is famous for, provided an ex­ cellent menu. After full just.lce hadbeen done to the good things, ah ad­journment was made to -the .parlorwhere the* business meeting of, the club took place.. The first thing onthe programme 'was the presentationof the ElliottJErophy to Mr. H. W.Partlo by the-donor, Mr. W, J. El­ liott. * Officers for the.year wereelected as follows: Hon, President,W. J. Elliott; President, Hr W. Partlo; 1st Vice-President, Geo.Janes; 2nd Vice-President, G. A.lonson; 3rd * Vice-President, Geo.Nichols; Secretary-Treasurer, W. J. Kirbyson: ..Auditors, G. lonsonand R. B. Harris. Mr. S. A. Gibson, D.D.G.M., paidan official visit to Brantford Lodge,No. 71, last Thursday night and in­ stalled the officers for the currentyear. Mr. Jos. Gibson, P.G.M.W.,was also present and addressed thelodge. Mr. Jos. Gibson Inter in the .evening, also addressed the S. O. E.Lodge of Brantford. A.O.U.W, Officers Elected »The. officers elect ’df Opk Lodge,No. 12l>, A.O.U.W., were duly, in­stalled hikt Frida/ by S. A. Gibson, D.D.G.M., aj follows: P.M.W., F. t.Fisher; Master Workman, «Thos.Thompson; Forman, F. E. Wilford; Overseer, J. B. Mennell; Guide,Robt. MacMillan; Inside Watchman,John DeWolfe; Outside Watchman.W, Lampkin; Treasurer, N. B. Gunn:Financier, Hji-h Moon; Recorder,3. A. Gibson ; Trustees, J. B. Thomp­son, W. B„ Nelles, Jas. Brcbner. Brownsville Rev. Mr. Kennedy of Lyons andRev. C. Kalne exchanged pulpitslast Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W, Downing have returned to Lucan after visitingtheir brother and family.Miss F. Fletcher of Cainduff, Sask., is visitng her brother. Mount Elgin We welcome to our village Mr. George Barons of Ingersoll, who hasopened a coal and wood yard, also agrain and feed business. Don't forget the grand concertunder the auspkes of the OrderCanadian Home Circle, in the For-esters’nHall on Tuesday evening next. The Manchester Male Quar­tette of Galt, will be present andrender a choice programme of songs and quartettes. Dr. McKayof Ingersoll, will occupy the chair.A number from here attended the hockey match between London andIngersoll in Ingersoll on WednesdayInst.Mrs. Murray and Mrs. W. Few- ,ster of Ingersoll, visited Mrs. H.McLeod. The Ladies Aid of the MethodistChurch are holding a social eveningut Mrs. Thomas Corbett’s on Wed­nesday evening, January 26th.Mr. Stratton and Mr. R. E. Mit­ chell gave addresses at the SundaySchool Convention .held in Delmer.Mrs. B. Bodwell afid Mr. C. Allen went as delegates of the MethodistSunday School.Mr. Calhoun Vf Detroit, spent afew days last week the gucset of Mr.R. Mitchell. Dereham Centre Corn Rooke of Culloden, returned home Inst Thursday after spendinga week with her cousin, ClaraRboke. a Mildred Dawson. )who has beenvisiting Annie Hicks, returned toWolverton last Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Butler returnedfrom their wedding trip last Thurs- DORCHESTER The annual meeting of the publicschools in-North Dorchester, was held recently and the majority re­ported small attendance of the rate­payers but enough present to tran­sact business and elect the new trus­ tees. Following are the boards ofthe various schools: Routledge School—George Haney , Levi Budden, Frank Rickard. The latter is alsothe secretary-trcasurery/'- while Mr.Haney was the newlyJelected trus­ tee replacing Herb. O’Neil. Parker’sSchool—Ellison Irvine, WilfredWeir, Harry Budden. Mr. Irvine was the newly appointed trustee in placeof Mr. Ed. Wilson. Mrs. Irvine is secretary-treasurer. Lane's School—Walter Turpin. Harold Vanslyke, El­ton Thomas. The latter is also secre- tary-trdasurcr while Mr. Turpin wasI re-elected for the new term. Pine-knott School—Bert Langford, Art Chittick, Bob Watson. Leslie Cap-' stick, whose time expired this year was replaced by Bert Langford. Wm,Richings was appointed secretary­treasurer. Dorchester Village—Percy Hale, R M. O'Byrne, Andrew Marr.The latter replaced Percy Oliverwhose term expired. Roy Hi.nter was appointed secretary-treasurer.Mr. and Mr/. J. O. Rogers have returned horde after spending acouple of wedks with their daugh­ter, Mrs. Tripp and Mr. Tripp in Hamilton. Quite a number from here atten­ded the banquet of the Milk Produ­ cers held at the Masonic Temple,London, on 'Friday evening. Corp. Maurice Hunter of British Columbia, visited with his parents,Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Hunter. About 50 persons attended the monthly bridge held under the aus­pices of the Red Cros Society in their rooms on Wednesday eveninglast. Elbven tables were in play. Mrs. Frank Hunter, Miss Amy Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunterwere at Strathroy on Tuesday oflast week, to offer congratulations to the former’s sister, Mrs MariaHunter on her 96th birthday. Mt? Wm. White was in London lastweeK attending the jury. Mr. Everett Crockett has recently been transferred from London toChatham Army Camp. Culloden Mrs. C. Esseltinc was visiting at Mr. J. Esseltine’s on .Sunday.Mrs. W. J. Bigham' was the guestof her son, Lou, over Sunday, Mrs. Geo. Uptigrove and childrenhave returned to their home in Lam­beth after spending two weeks withMr. and Mrs. W. V. Nigh. Miss Iva Nigh is visiting her sis­ter, Mrs. G. Uptigrove at Lambeththis week. The 10 cent social given in theh^Il by the. Ladies Aid on Fridayevening last, was a great success. A good program was rendered., and alight) lunch served. Proceeds, $24.50. The elderly spinsters were looking after two evacuee children. Later'athird arrived, an independent littleLondoner, aged eleven. On his finrt evening he was allowed to sit upwith his hostesses after the otherchildren had gone to bed.Polite boredom set in. At about a quarter to ten the dad could bear itno longer.“Well,” be said brightly, “if you two would like to pop out for aquick one, I'll keep my eye on thekids upstairs." election of officers, who are as fol­lows: President, Mrs. Ed. Rowse;1st vice-president, Mrs. J. Crosby;2nd vice-president, Mrs. K. V. Rath;3rd vice-president, Mrs. Ed. Long-field; secretary. Mrs. C. Hinge;assistant secretary, Mrs. R. Leamen;treasurer, Mrs. H. Howe; pianist,Mrs. S, Johnston; assistant pianist,Mrs. K. Lontffield; parsonage com­mittee, Mrs. F. Boyes, Mrs. A.George; work committee, Mrs C.Parsons, Mrs. L. Longfield, Mrs. T.*CM9by: flower committee, Mrs. E.McLellan; Mrs. E. Crocker; RedCross Convener, Mrs. J. Crosby. The annual congregational meet­ing will be held Friday evening inthe basement of the church. A pot luck supper will be served at7.30 p.m. Mr. Wm. Law is spending theweek with relatives in Lambeth. Miss Yvonne Boyes ol'Alma Col­lege, spent the week-end at herhome here EBENEZER ------ fMr. and 'Mrs. John Bruce of Ing­ ersoll and 'Mrs. Ernest Karn of Tiil-sonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Sam Morris.Mr. Ed. Ellery spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brunskill,North Oxford.Mr .and Mrs. Charles Stewart,Bobby and Dorothy, of Thamesford,visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery;Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes andfamily visited with Mr. and'Mrs,Frank Bowman on Thursday, The Verschoyle W.M.S. met atthe home of Mrs. Dynes onWednes-day with a fair attendance. The pre-.sident^bMrs. Cecil Gill, opened themeeting with a hymn. Mrs. Alex. Belore read the Scriptur/ lesson. An­other hymn was then'/ung. Th</re­ports of the secretary and treasurerwere read and approved., Mrs. IraHarris gave the yearly report of the Mission Band. A reading, "A Stand­ard for a Christiah Home,” wasgiven by Mrs. Dcnhis.. Mfa.J^orneAftjiibbin gave the study bookT^ACh'flstipn Home.." .Mrs. George Mor­ris gave a reading. The meeting closed with a hyifin and the MizpahBene'diction.Mt. and Mrs.; Allan Ellery andArlene, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Smith, Brownsville, Peggy re­turning home with them after spend­ing the past month with her grand­parents.Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish andfamily of Avon. viAited with Mr.and Mrs. George Dutton on Satur­ day.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery spent.Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr,Dickson’s Comers.Mr. Gordon Haycock and Cliffordspent Sunday with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Hay­ cock. Salford.Mr. nnd Mrs. George Taylor andfamily vis’ted on Sunday at theformpr’s'parental home ut Paris wi'hhis brother. Mr. Stanley Tavlor. R.C.A.F.. who has been stationed at Mount Hone. »Miss JMne McKibbin, Tilsonburg,snent Xhc-xvlyk-end wi’hjher parents,Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin. SALFORD Mr. Arthur Murfin of London, astudent of the London Bible Insti­tute, conducted the. service in theBaptist Church on Sunday morning,bringing a helpful message from the text, He went unto Him.” Mr. Mur­fin was entertained at the home ofMr. and Mrs. James Mead. The lady members of the JuniorBible Class of the United SundaySchool .held a quilting at the homeof Mrs. Harry Banbury, on Wednes­ day afternoon. The quilt will bedisposed of and the proceeds used forRed Cross purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifford ofWoodstock, were Sunday guests with their uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. Harry Bartram. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris,daughter Virginia and son, Gregg,Messrs. Alfred Dickout and Everett Quinn attended the annual meetingof the Oxford County Trustees andRatepayers’ Association held at thecourthouse in Woodstock, on Satur­day. Virginia Harris took part in the public speaking contest she havingbeen the winner in the contest forDereham Township. Her speech wason Princess Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Dickout en­ tertained the Farm Forum Group attheir home on Monday evening. Mr. und Mrs. Harry Bartram werevisitors on Sunday in Ingersoll with their daughter, Mrs. Earl Nunn andMr. Nunn. The regular meeting of the publicschool teachers of Dereham Town­ ship was held at thq school with theteachers, 'Misses V(«rna Bratt andDorothy Norman ai hostesses. Owingto the weather and road conditions, the attendance wgs small. The January fneeting of the Bap­tist Church Ladies’ Mission Circlewas held in the school room of the church and well attended. A pot-luckdinner was Served at noon afterwhich the president, Mrs. Boy War­ren, presided for the afternoon meeting. A bymn was sung and theLord’s Pray4r repeated in unison.Mrs. Roy Mitchell read the Scripture lesson from the 34th Psalm. Reportswere given by the secretary andtreasurer. After the roll had been called, Mrs. J. M. Swance gave anew year message urging each mem­ber to consecrate her talents to the Lord and quoted the couplet, “Giveto the world the best that you haveand the best will come back to you." Mrs. Frank Bowman also $ead a mes­sage for the New Year from theMissionary Journal. The news fromthe Foreign Mission Fields was readby Mrs. B. G. Jenvcy. An offeringwas taken for the work committeeto use in purchasing material. The meeting closed with singing “CountYour . Blessings,” and repeatingPsalm 19. Mr. and Mrs T. B. Way were visitors on Thursday with Mrs Fran­cis Way in London. Several of the patrons and those interested in the Cheese Industry,/attended the annual Dairymen’s!Convention held in London last week.) Miss Helen Curtis spent the week­end nt the home of her parents nearBrownsville. g CRAMPTON The annual euection' of officersfor the Cmmpton W. A. was heldat the home of Mnt. C. PaYsons witha fair attendance. Mrs. Parsonsopened the mcetifig with a devotion­ al period afief which plans .weremade for the W. A. to entef the“Shoulder To the Wheel'* Contest,"for the month af February. Everyoneis asked to work and plan ail they can for this special Red Cross drive.Rev. Mr. Waterman conducted the We Are As Young As We Feel * Women are younger today at 40 than ever, and at all ages arehealthier than the women of preced­ing generations,” so says an author­ity on hygiene and physical de­ velopment. ' In the past generation, the aver­age woman of 40 was an old lady.who wore a shawl across her shoul­ders while she sat by the fire andcrocheted. She wus past the primeof life and "all tired out." Todaywe have dropped off 10 years ormore, the woman of 40 looks 30 orleas, plays golf and tennis, drives acar in the daytime and dances orplays cards far into the night, andi then is down first to breakfast, in themorning as fresh as a daisy, and ready for another day. This whirl Special J a n u a r y V a lu e s ! Breakfast Cloths $1.79 each All linen breakfast cloths showing attract­ive plaid patterns. Size 48 inches x 48 in.Each ........................(........................... $1.79 Cotton Damask Cloths $1.19 each English-made cloths of cotton damask withcolored borders. Size 53 inches x 53 inches. Each ................................. $1.19 Tea Towels 31c each Cotton Tea Towels with printed floral de- • signs in Red, Blue, Green or Gold. Dri-ritefinish. Size 17 inches x 30 inches. Each 31c Linen Luncheon Sets $7.39, $7.95 Silk Embroidered linen luncheon sets.Cloths 54 inches / 54 inches with matchingnapkins. S et........................$7.39 and $7.95 Linen Towelling 45c yard All linejr towelling with colored borders inRed, Blue or Gold. 17 inches wide. Yd. 45c Remnants —of Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Towellingsto clear at special prices. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. of work nnd entertainment would have killed our grandmother, whosebed time wa$ probably around 9 o'clock.This authority on hygienv sug­ gests, nay, insists, that clothing isresponsible for this extraordinaryhealthfulness of the modem woman who no longer wraps herself up likean Egyptian mummy or loads her­self down with pounds of heavyand superfluous raiment. Woman’sattitude toward herself has contribu­ted much to her transformation.Though a mother of six, she can now dance, swim, go in for aportsand driving, and dress youthfullywithout fear of social ostracism. No longer is the “respectable” wom­an’s condition in life just two de­grees removed from the absolute imprisonment of the harem. Farmers Observe Top Retail Prices Farmers soiling direct to consum­ers are reminded by W. Harold Mc-Phillips, prices and supply represen­tative, Wartime Prices and TradeBoard, that they must not charge more for livestock, poultry, eggs,milk, cream, dairy butter, farm- made cheese, honey, maple syrupand fish than the maximum retailprice charged in their market area from September 15-October 11,1941. "Enquiries led me to believe that farmers coming to market are notaware of this regulation," remarkedMr. MePhillips, who said that pricesfor farm products must be reason­ able nnd just Where commoditiesare under specific price ceilings,farmers selling at retail are requiredto observe the regulations. Specific maximum prices havebeen set for eggs, beef, lamb,poultry and potatoes. Mr. McPhillips suggested that farmers, who are in doubt as to ceiling prices of these commodities, contact the nearest office of the Prices 'Board. BARRISTERS PATERSON, START and MAR­SHALL, Barristers and Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Ingersolt PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, MD„ C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, corner King and Thames streets.Phone—House, 37B - Office. 87. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LM.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeoa. Surgery and diseases of .womoU a specialty.Office, 117 Duke stfeet, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON MdON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,. Plate Glass, Wfodstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 28$ Wellington street. MONEY ORDERS The Bank is the place to buy money orders First of all the money order is safe. And it is convenient.It takes care of Exchange at this end. It is cashed at il face value and must be emarsed by thepayee. This enddnement is a receipt for the money. The cost is at the regular money­order rate. Call at any branch office of Imperial Bank when you have to send a money order. Moqey orders issued payablf th Canada or in United Stores. We recommend our cabletransfer for remittance to Great Britain. IMPERIAL BANK OF C ANA DA’ Ingersoll Branch - J. R. Hanley, Mgr. Woodstock Branch - L, R. Lloyd, Mgr. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JAN. 21, 1943 Page 3The Royal Bank of C anada74th Annual M eetingMorri* W. Wilton, Preaident and Managing Director, urge* likely to appeal to self-reliant young Canadian*. Sydney G. Dobson, Vice-President and General Manager, report* a**et* over $1,291,000,000. — Liquid position exceedingly strong—War add* heavily to routine duties of bank*. ^ers'ona/' Miss Elinor Dillon spent the week­end in Port Credit. Miss Feme Goodison was in Tor-onto for the week-end. Pilot Officer Howard Yule of Mal-ton, was home for the week-end. Misses Jean Sutherland and HildaSinister spent the week-end inToronto. Mr. H. fjhecter was in Montrealover the week-end, in attendance athis mother’s funeral. Mrs. John Nancekivell has re­ceived word that her son, Lieut. Harold C. Nancekivell, R.C.A.S.C.,has arrived safely overseas. John William Shecter left Ingersollon Monday at noon for Hamilton,where he will be in training forabout 'six months, as a radio mech­anic. Good luck, Jack. Mrs. B. McGhee of Pense, Saskat­chewan, is visiting at the home ofher daughter, Mrs. Alan Horton andHr. Horton, Canterbury street, undother relatives in town. John G. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs.H. G. Hall, Wonham street, has suc­cessfully completed the fifth yearannual examinations in the Facultyof Medicine, University of Toronto. Mrs. Kenneth Bonesteel is spend­ing a few days in Toronto, where shewill join her husband, Pte. Kenneth Bonesteel of the R.C.A.M.C., Vic­toria, B.C.. w'ho is coming home fora two weeks' furlough. The intent and ability of the freeenterprise system to meet the chal­lenge of the post war world wasthe keynote of an address byMorris W. Wilson, President andManaging Director of The RoyalBank of Canada at the bank’s 74thAnnuAl Meeting. "Assuming intelligent co-operationon the part of government,” said Mr.Wilson, “free enterprise, which hasalready provided for the people wholive under it the greatest degree ofcomfort and security in the world'shistory, can meet the challenge ofthe post-war world. It can, by ac­cepting further social responsibility,save the people from the evils thataccompany state control—oblitera­tion of private life, destruction ofpersonal freedom, elimination of in­dividual incentive, and the extinctionof those extra gains which fairly goto those who work specially hard. ‘Free enterprise, with its weatlhof experience, established position,and wide resources, is the onlysystem known to us under whichthe job cun be done. The prophetwho now foretells that our wholesystem will be swept away infavour of some economic heaven andearth as yet unformed, is not onlymisguided but dangerous. He isdangerous because his preachingsinterfere with confident concentra­tion on the war effort, nnd they aremenacing to the practical solutionof the problems of peace. “Changes must take account ofrealities rather than theories. Whenthis war is won. the soldier will wishto get back to his everyday life; R. Louch of London, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Tattersall and Mrs. KingsleyPole of Ingersoll, Mr. Angood’s cou­sin. Pelham Allen, R.A.F., 'a nativeof Wilmslow, near Manchester, Eng-1;. .J, and John Pennant, South'..ales, who have been trainihg in, mis country for the past sevenmonths, and who arc now stationed at Aylmer. Miss Irene Story was the recipientof a delightful miscellaneous showerat the home of Miss Sally Dale,Charles street east, on Monday even­ing, when Miss Dale and Miss MaryStratakos were the hostesses to about25 guests. Miss Story receivedmhny beautiful gifts und was assistedin unwrapping them by Miss Dale.The hostesses were assisted in ser­ ving delicious refreshments byMiss Dorothy Dale, Mrs. John Mc­Innis and Mrs. Donald B. McKay. Miss Mary Foster, Victoria street,was hostess on Tuesday to sometwelve guests, members of theBlessed Virgin Sodality Club of the . ------ — .—-----,—,___,Church Sacred Heart, in honor of the farmer will still wunt to own Miss Irene Story, bride-elect. The his farm; the small houseowner willgirls spent a most enjoyable evening desire to retains his ownership; themaking a bride’s scrap book. Miss retailer, the wholesaler, and theStory was presented with a statue] manufacturer will be found as onx- of the Blessed Virgin, also a white "" ” ""Kenwood blanket by Miss McSheiry,president of the Sodality Club, whoalso read a splendid addr<ss to the guest of honor. Dainty refreshmentswere served by the hostess, assistedby Miss Margaret Tallant. AVON Mr. andMrs. S. H. Chamberlain, 2__8_9_ _H__a_llstreet, that their son, Pte. S. H.Chamberlain, Jr., has arrived safelyin England. Mrs. S. H. Chamberlainand son are living in London. A cable has been received by rela­tives of Tpr.. W. D. Pellow, Canad­ ian Armored Corps, former Ingersollboy, saying that he has arrived safelyin Britain, His parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Pcllow, reside at Innerkip.Tpr. Pellow-, prior to his enlistment,was employed by the Broadcastingstation at Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Wallace,Bell street, and Mrs. William Wal­lace of Toronto, have received sev­ eral cables from Lieut. William R.Wallace. R.C.A., since his safearrival in Britain. Mrs. William Wal­lace and baby sort Alanf are at present visiting in Ingersoll at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. MacD. Wal­lace. Miss Marjorie Fuller, whosemarriage took place on Tuesday, was honored last Friday eveningat a bridge party qnd miscellaneousshower, at the home of Mrs. ArthurAngood, Duke street.. The prizewinners were Mrs. Gordon Waters and Mrs. Gordon Pittock. The hos­tess, was assisted by Mrs. NormanHarper. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Angood,Duke street, spent a happy day onSunday when they entertained Miss olwoj * corry v ParadoL < their Handbags n Dr. Chase's . f a r a d o LFor Quick.Relivf of Pain ISN'T IT ODD? Stole False Teeth As Owner Snored MONTREAL, (CP.)—Thispetty thieving business isgetting too fnuch, « citizenwhose name Was not^ reVea|^ed told police today. ” He eompladn*d that«some-body ' had itolGn his'falseteoth, 'well-ailed with gold,as \he snored on a benchafter falling asleep while waiting for’* train: Oddities id the news pre­sented y-itl the compliment* PASSMORE'S Woodstock I»rer*oU Loadoa— l o b l a w sBritish CoIambi* The sympathy of the whole com­munity goes out to Mrs. AlmaChambers,' in the death of her hus­band, Anson Chambeis, which took place suddenly on Wednesday, Jan.13th. The late Mr. Chambers was 65years of age and had spent most ofhis life in this district. The funeralwas held from the home, south of Avon, on Monday afternoon, withRev. A. J. Waterman in charge.Burial was made in Norwich Ceme­tery. Many relatives and friendsfrom Alberta,. Detroit, Toronto, Nor­ wich, Aylmer, attended the funeral. Mr. O. Bowes of London, was avisitor at the home of his mother,Mrs. I. Bowes on Saturday. Miss Grace Jolliffe of Harriets-ville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre. The regular monthly meeting ofthe Women’s Association was heldat the home of Mrs. E. Clement, witha good attendance. The president,Mrs George Corliss, was in charge and she also conducted the devotion­al period. The roll call was answeredby a New Year’s Resolution. Letter#of thanks were r*ad from membersof the armed forces who had receivedChristmas boxes from the association.Preparations Were made for theannual congregational meeting whichis to be held on Tuesday, Jan. 26th.This'^will talfc the form of a pot-luck suppv- Motiey was given* the workcommittee to buy goods to be madeup for thd fall bazaar. The meetingclosed .with the Mizpah benediction nnd a tot lunch was served by oneof the ^rbups. At tbfc W. A. meeting, Mrs. L.Tracy presented the annual reportof the Red Cross, showing what hadbeen accomplished The report ,showed: Knitting—6 navy scarves,18 khaki scarves, 7 air force scarves,8 turtle neck sweater^, 18 sweaterbodies, 7 pair sweater sleeves, 10v-ncck sweaters, 32 pair service socks, 19 navy helmets, 6 pairs sea­men’s short socks, 5 pair# legs, 15pair mitts, 9 turtle-neck tuck-ins. 5pair flying mitts, 6 caps, 3 ladies’sweaters, 1 child’s afghan Sewing done—40 girls' waists, 12 girls’skirts, 23 girls’ nightgowns, 25 boys’shirts, 35 pyjama pants, 25 pyjamacoats, 25 dressing gowns, 27 bedjackets, 90 face masks, 78 pillowcases, 59 sheets, 20 quilts. .In addi­tion to this a large amount of salvagewas collected for Dorchester RedCross. This is a very creditable show­ing considering •‘that nearly all of the ladies live in the country andthe majoritvfhf them belong to theW. X{ and W. M. S. Mr. George Clifford and Mr. J.Chrisie motored to London bnThursday to attend a cheesemakers’ convention. Rev. A. J. Waterman motored toLondon on Thursday to attend theMiddlesex Presbytery held in Wel­ lington United Church, A Scots girl obtained a situationin the south. , One day her mistress asked her what particular part ofScotland she came from. “I comefrom near Aberdeen.” was the re­ ply. "Oh,” said her mistress, “I’m sorryyou didn’t tell me before. 1 had some friends staying there, and Iwould have asked you if yotf knew’h>m." ' “ItS, life this,’ retorted the girl, “when Lwas leaving home my niblhersaid, ‘Dinna boast.” * Mrs. Rich noticed that her char­ woman always took home their chicken bones and empty grapefruit skins. This puzzled her. At ,last her curiosity .overcame . here, and she asked: "What do you do with those ‘things’" "Oh," replied the woman, ,r’I hope you don't mind, but they make my dustbin look so posh I" ious as ever to carry, on their ownbranches of our free enterprise;and the three million thrifty holdersof their country’s bonds will stilllook for, and be entitled to, their in­terest earnings."The idea of profit, which ,ismerely payment for work and in­itiative, is deep-rooted in humannature, and after the war it willstill motivate individuals and cor­porate bodies. In progressive coun­tries, development is constant. As to sudden, revolutionary changewhich would uproot the economicsystem, upset the mode of life anddisperse the savings, investmentsand insurance of the people of this nation, I think the propositionneeds only to be stated to reveal itsfolly. At the same time, it is dan­gerous to allow its propaganda to gounanswered.” BENEFITS OF FREE ENTERPRISE Mr. Wilson said lie did not ridi­cule the views of anyone updn thesole ground that he was a socialistor demagogue,“The weakness however, of those who theorize about post-war econ­omy" he said "often lies in theirlack of practical experience of busi­ness and their disregard of thewidespread, undeniable diffusion of the benefits of free enterprise in theform of rising standards of living.This experience and these facts arereadily available. Business shouldassemble and analyze them, and pre­sent to the public their irresistibleconclusions, showing the true intentand ability of the system of freeenterprise to do the things thatneed to be done. That is the onlyreal way to carry the judgment ofthe people."Tiere are-plenty of hard-headedpeople in Canada who, fof instancenave money in t}. . bank; there are more than five million deposit ac­counts, totalling more than $3,300million. Your bank alone has sub­stantially over one million depositaccounts. There arc more than threemillion Canadians holding theircountry's Victory Bonds, War Sav­ings Certificate# or other govern­ment obligations. There are morethan four million individual holdersof life insurance policies in Canada.These are the people who, alert tojheir own well-being, will tell the'theorists and agitators what changes are acceptable in the mode of lifewhich, with all the faults it maypossess, has produced these savingsand these bulwark? of personal and.family security. These are the peoplewho must be considered by those whoseek to influence the course ofevents.”Mr. Wilson readily acknowledgedthat the system of free enterprise—in fact the whole economic systemand our institutions of free Govern­ment, were the results of evolutionand expressed the conviction thatsome of the changes which had beenbrought abotit by the war would re­main. "There must and will be devel­opment, particularly m the realm ofmaximum employment and freeaomfrom want. The ordinary people ofthe world will look to some agency atthe war’s close to avert mass un­employment. No pretentious plansfor pensions, nor all the social secur­ity measures devised by Governments will be effective without a solution ofthe employment problem J’ he said. COLLECTION OF TAXES Referring to the present methodof collecting personal income taxes,Mr. Wilson expressed the opinion that the present eight months’ lag-Hi pa-yntents created a most seriousdifficulty so far as the individualtaxpayer was concerned and could•.not be in the best interests of thecountry. He pointed , out that .atpresent the taxpayer was alwayseight montlis in arears in his pay­ments nnd< that this extra tax lia­bility could, under certain cirgum-’tapces, become a very serious bur­ den. He felt that a cancellation oftaxes for the eight months involvedwould not necessarily result In anydiminition of revenue to the State.It would only become necessary to retain th* higher scale of taxationfor a somewhat longer period, andat all times the Government wouldthen be collecting its taxes fromcurrent earnings and not on earn­ings of the preceding year. Mr. Wil­son hoped that the Governmentwould respond favourably to themany representations that werebeing made to it on this subject GENERAL MANAGER’S ADDRESS In presenting the financial state­ ment, Mr. Sydney G. Dobson, Vice-President and General Manager,noted that the present high tempoof business activity due to war wasclearly reflected in th«ir bank’s bal­ance sheet and that under a number of headings record levels had beenattained. Depite steady expansion inthe bank’s business, profits had beenreduced, due in part to relativelylow yields on the bank’s heavy in­ vestments in government bonds andto increased taxes. Because of the decrease in netincome, the banks had found itnecesesary to reduce the dividendrate of 8% to 6%. In this connect­ion Mr. Dobson noted that during the past 12 years bank shareholdershad had their dividends reducedmore drastically than those in mostother lines of business and that onthe basis of today’s dividend, the return is only 3.27% on the aver­age cost of the shares to the publicover a period of years. "Total assets are now $1,291,615,-946, an all-time high in the historyof the bank and an increase duringthe year of $216,496,185," said Mr. Dobson. ’Our liquid position is nat­urally very strong, total liquid assetsof' $906,440,239 representing 75.-44% of our total liability to thepublic." Mr. Dobson also noted that de­posits totalling $1,181,217,192 hadincreased by over $225,000,000. Ofthe total $929,039,940 were in Can­ada.. COMMERCIAL LOANS Commercial Loans in Canada ex­panded during the year $13,365,555,and are now $255,148,401. In­cluded in this amount are temporaryloans of $42,971,183 to assist pur­ chasers of Victory Bonds. As therewas but a small total of such loanscurrent ut the end of the previousyear, it will be seen that ordinarycommercial loans are considerablylower as compared with a year ago.Considering the tremendous expan­ion, in business activity throughoutCanada, the situation is anomalous,but the explanation is that the ex­ pansion is largely in connection withwar work. This is either financeddirectly by the Government, or, be­cause of prompt settlement formonthly or fortnightly accounts, the manufacturer is able to finance with­out any. or at any rate with verymoderate, assistance. There hasnever been a period in the history of Ithis bank—and Imay say a similarsituation applies tt> the other banks—when the ratio qf commercial loansto deposits has been so low. Theoutlook in this respect is not encour­ aging, as unfortunately the tch-dency seems to be for the Govern-men to extend its policy of directlyfinancing industry engaged in warwork." Th* General Manager reportedthat, in conformity with the Gov­ernment’s wish to conserve man­power, the bank has closed 39 of­fices. This, he said, did not meanlessening of business for the bankbut rather a consolidation, It did,however, represent an inconvenienceto some of the bank's customers but he felt that they would appre­ciate that the exigencies of war nec­essitated such steps. MANY OF STAFF IN UNIFORM ’During the war period our staffin Canada has increased from 5,165to 6,0497 the new members beingalmost all youn^ women. Our malestaff is now reduced to 38 per cent,of the total and it is not uncommontd find that at a branch with 15 to20 employees there are only 4 or 5men. I cannot speak too highly ofthe manner in which these newmembers of our staff, many withoutany previous business experience,have carried on their duties, oftenunder difficult conditions. Routinework has increased as a result ofwar activity. The handling of Vic­tory Loan applications and the nego­tiation of coupons alone entail agreat deal of additional work andthe volume of cheques in circulation has grown considerably. Many ofthe young women recently engagedare called upon to assume responsi­bilities which under normal condi­ tions would be performed by exper­ienced men. This means that thesenior officers, in additiop to lookingafter their own duties, must devotemuch time to supervision and train­ing. "We arc proud 6f the contribu­tion made by our staff to the armedservices. Since the outbreak of warwe have granted leave of absencefor. military service to 1,876 men.Of this number 1,792 enlisted fromCanadian branches, and this isequivalent’to well over half of themale staff under 45 years of age atthe outbreak of war. I am sure Iam voicing the feeling of the share­holders when I say that we wish asafe return to these men who areserving their country's© patriotically. “Unhannilv there have been casu­alties. Thirty-four of our young men, whose names are recorded Inthe printed proceedings of thismeeting, have given their Jives inthe service of Canada. These namesare held in honour, and wetribute to their memory.” 'DeliciousAPPLES 1ST Med StM. Igo's, Dox. WASHED a „ J —aCARROTS 4 lb- 17( Ontario Salaried WAXED Iin g e r s o l l " Quality rCuHcEiESE! INGERSOLL MALTED CHEESE Mr4b. 1 O„1‘KG. | 7C FROM FLORIDA JUICY ORANGES 216’«, Dor.29* SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES ONTARIO NO. 1—GRADE Cooking O N IO N S 3 lb. 14< MEANS Made From Red Ripe Tomatoes INGERSOLL 5PREADYRIDEAU CHEESE...............1 Q c14-1 b. PKG. I ■X’- 15c I INGERSOLLcreamy CHEESE INGERSOLL OLD OXFORDBLENDED CHEESE - - - - O ‘V14-lb. PKG. •*-**'- INGERSOLL LOAF CHEESE ^laM tWsnCSM cjgg^ Q 1 1 PASTfURIZEO -- O | MINUTE OATS Ontario Hand-Picked WHITE BEANS 19c 24 c HEINZ KETCHUPPerfection Brand COWAN’S COCOABlue Ribbon Hellmann’s Mayonnaise 22c s ROSE Brand £>. SOUR MIXED ’ (PICKLES 93 JI 17-o«. Rcttlr **C / iv or V sn o w IVORY SOAP Toilet SoapPALMOLIVE - 3Soap Fljkes rarSsE'GENUINE ( MAPLE LEAF (CAKE FLOUR 2 Perrks. 23C. L*r€e Q_liar 3*0 23c 29c ' O use GENUINE } LACO Mazda LAMPS ic«i•25, 40, 60 WATT. Each - - - •* ( Banquet ChoicePUMPKINBlue HighlandPUFFED WHEATCrystal Brand f PASTRY FLOUR 1< Fluid Or. Tl» 8c Pari Sani Green Box Jr. WAXED PAPER Clark’s Chili Sauce luu’e 14* • BULK CEREALS • OATMEAL - - - - ; • CORNMEAL - - - • WHEATLETS winTx • POT BARLEY - - - • PEARL BARLEY - - • WHEAT GERM - - • GRAHAM FLOUR 2»-.9i5 Habitant NOODLE SOUP MIXSmart’s Fancy ASPARAGUS TIPS » ~ 19'Canada BrandMALT VINEGAR 2 lb*. 9^ lb.5< 4* 4t 5<? 9* f l uid oxo -qat4H-OX. BatUa 9 ’ 16* 2 9* 14* able Supplies to Our '-£< 69c KESKRVK 2 ’^2 3 * LIMITED MERCHANDISE All Frier. Efteetlrr « Fl. O«. Bettie 10' KLMSE MUfTETS 2 ^1 LOBLAW BRMETERIAS CO. Public Library Report For 1942 The circulation of books for theyear 1942 totalled 42,979. Over9000 of the books circulated werein the children’s department. 959 books were added to theshelves. There has been a markedincrease in the price of books aswell as a disappearance from themarket of many of the cheaper re­prints which accounts for the some­what fewer books purchased last 285 new members joined the lib­rary in 1942. A story hour was held once a weekfor eight months of 1942 in a part of the basement, fitted up as a chil­dren’s comer. In the spring, one class from the Collegiate visited the library andwas given a talk on library methods.In the fall, four lower forms werevisited by the librarian with collect­ions of books of interest to the stu­dents. The children’s librarian visit­ed all the classes from Grade 5 up atthe Memorial School and explainedto the pupils how to find the books they wanted in the boys’ and girls’department. Collections of bookswere loaned to some of the rooms ofthe public school for supplementaryreading or for use of teachers. One stack was removed to thebasement of the library and Vhebooks re-arranged. Several boxesof books of which the library had LOBIATTS FAMOUS ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA 12= 22= 40= IN INDIVIDUAL TEA BAGS duplicates, were given to the armycamp libraries. Painting of some ofthe shelves added much to >.,e at­tractiveness of that part vf thelibrary and a new filing Cabinet forpamphlets and clippings has teen ofgreatest use. The woman had beet, very trying and the shop assistant’s temper was beginning to get a bit uncertain. “I think you bad better fetch the man­ ager," sniffed the customer. "Per­ haps he’ll have a little more sense' than you seem to possess." "Oh, he has, madam,” was ths tired reply. "He went out as you came in “ One of the first pictures to be released of the Sunderland II Flying-Boat now doing sovereignservice with the R.A.F. _ _____j j SUNDERLAND II FLYING-BOAT IN SERVICE WITH BRITISH R.A.F. FIRST PICTURE SWEETCAPCRAL "THf rUHrtT FORM IN WHICHTOBACCO CAN RE SMOKEO." F a^ < - _ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1943 FRI. - SAT—JAN. 22-23 Ann Sheridan • Denni* Morgan IN —“WINGS FOR THE EAGLE”Added Attraction — “PIERRE OF THE PLAINS" — With —John Carjrq)! ■ Ruth Hu»«ey iF-Aer CabotAko—-NEWS and COMEDY . MON. - TUES.-^JAN. 25-26 Barbara StanwyckGeorge BrentGeraldine Fitzgerald— LN —“THE GAY SISTERS" Added Attraction— Paul Kelly < Fay Wray in “NOT A LADIES’ MAN’1 Abo—NgWS and SHORT WED. . fHURS.—JAN. 27-28 Charlie Chaplin in “TrfE GOLD RUSH” AddeJ Attraction— Chester Morris • Jean Parker — IN — “I LIVE ON DANGER” Also—SELECTED SHORT MATINEE MON. - WED. - SAT. AT 2.15 P.M. The Mixing Bowl By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economist ABOUT MEAT ALTERNATIVES Hello Homemakers! News of thebeef shortage—and possible ration­ing-calls for more than merely anextra helping of vegetables at meals.■Wise homemakers will plan alterna­tive foods to do the job that meatdoes—’stick to your ribs,” as the men say.In meat, you really get four foodvalues: (1) protein for building upand repairing body tissues, (2) ironfor red blood cells and carryingoxygen, (3) fat for heat and energy, and (4) B vitamins for good appe­tite and nerves. As you know, dif­ferent foods have different foodvalues and some have protein, ironand B vitamin values similar tothose contained in meat. The fol­lowing is a list of meat alternatives:poultry, fish, eggs, cheese (whichcontains small amounts of iron),dried pens, beans, green vegetablesand potatoes. And don’t forget themeat “extras’’—liver, heart, kidney, tripe and brain—so exceptionallyrich in minerals and under no gov­ernment restrictions.After your busy day’s work, anold favourite recipe easily preparedand satisfyingly flavoured will keep your wheels and cogs in good re­pair. We suggest eggs: omelette, scrambled, poached, devilled, scal­loped curried, frkassed, etc.; cheese:fondue, omelette, souffle, macaroni,fish: cakes, croquettes, creamed,creolcd, dried, baked, etc.One important tip to rememberin the cookery of alternatives suchas chefse, eggs and fish—use shortcookin# periods and low tempera-tures.f\Vhy? Cheese is already a■cookef product, and the protein ineggs and fish is often toughened byhigh temperatures. MOUNT ELGIN »»t. W»ti» Ci. HI., T»mt> - huttatsg gm ANNUAL MEETING Ingerioll N. & W. OxfordAgricultural Society COUNCIL CHAMBERINGERSOLL Sat,, Jan. 23 ■ tatdment, the audit- attend. E. MOULTON. President. CEO. F. JANES, Sec.-Trcas. j Mrs. Small and Miss Ruth spent> last Sunday with friends near Bur-1 ford. j Mrs. B. Hartnett spent the past, week with her daughter, Mrs. Roger. Burrill of Woodstock.- Mrs, David Hart of Port Huron,I Mich., spent the week-end with heri sisters, Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mrs.i Harold Fleming and other relatives• here.The shareholders nnd interestedi consumers of the Mount Elgin Gas, Company met on Friday evening ofi last week in the Mount Elgin Con-1 tinuation School for the annual meet-, ing and for the election of officers.The president, John Baskett, was m the chair. After considerable discuss­ion of matters of gusiness and of in­terest to all gas consumers and theannual report of the secretary-treas­urer, Elmer Ritchie, the election of officers took place as follows: Mr.Baskett was re-elected president,with Harley Jolliffe as vice-preMdent,secretary-treasurer, Elmer Ritchie;directors, James Hartnett, IrvineYoung and David Vickerman. The seiwices in the United Churchort Sunday. January 17th, were heldin the afternoon beginning with theSunday School at 1.30 which was incharge of the assistant superinten- 1 dent, Lome Jolliffe with Miss DorisYoung as pianist. At the church ser­vice following at 2.30, Rev. AngusTaylor delivered a helpful message,at the close of which an inductionservice was held by which Mr. J. C.Harris was made an elder in the church. The choir sang for theiranthem. “Speak a Good Word for Jesuh.” During the service, the sac­rament of the Lord's Supper was ob­served. On Sunday, Jan. 24th, thechurch service will be held at 10o’clock and Sunday School will fol­low* at 11 o’clock. The annual congregational meetingof the United Church will be held on 'Wednesday, Jan. 27th, in the church 1 school room. i The annual meeting of the MountElgin Public Library will be held in Ithe library rooms on Saturday even- ’ingt Jan. 23rd at 8 o’clock, when 1the annual reports of the secretary­ treasurer and th& librarian will be ’given, also the’election of officers <for the new year will take place. 1This meeting is for all the reading ipublic and it is hoped a goodly num- < ber will be interested and will bepresent. iMrs. Robinson and Oliver Lemmon 1attended the monthly meeting of the <public school teachers >of Dereham Township held at the Salford public ’school on Monday of last weex.s-In 1spector Hyde of Ingersoll,.addressed (the meeting. The February meetingwil be held at the M^unt Elgin pub- , He school. tThe January meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute w u held onTuesday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mrs. Fred Albright, witha very good attendance, consideringthe very cold stormy weather. Themeeting opened with the Institute Ode, after which the Daily Prayerwas repeated in unison. The presi­dent. Mrs. Grant Prouse then calledon the secretary, Mrs. Gordon Bas-kett to call the roll which was re­sponded to by naming a country in­volved in the European crisis. Theminutes of the last meeting wereread and adopted. The secretarygave a report of the different don­ations given for war work and $45has been sent for the purchase ofjam for overseas. The president announced that the salvage collectedthis fall had been disposed of for$20.00, which will bo used for warwork. It was also announced that thebox packed by the Women's Instituteand sent to Michel Ford had reachedhim safely and was very much ap­ preciated. A short talk, “Travelogueon Russia and China, which had beenprepared by Mrs. Alex. Ellis, wasread by Mrs. Gertrude Young. Areading on “Flowers", was given byMrs. James Hartnott and the topic,“New Laws, Rations, etc.,” was given by Mr. Bert Bell. Mrs, RossDutton who had attended the schoolin Tiilsonburg where “The Renova­tion of Clothing,” had been taught,gave a talk and had a display ofwork she had learned there, whichproved to be very interesting andhelpful. The meeting closed withNational Anthem, after which avery enjoyable demonstration wasgiven by Mrs. Harold .Mohr on ’Dif- fernt ways of serving potatoes.”Mrs. Mohr gave a short talk on howthese dainties were prepared andalso the recipes for them and theyalong with a salad were served as re­ freshments and much enjoyed. TheFebruary meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. A. H. Downing.The Cheerful 'Workers’ Groupmet on Wednesday afternoon of lastweek for their Red Cross work at the home of Mrs. J. C. Harris. A largequilt was made, also an afghan wasbrought in, completed previously.The afternoon’s" collection was§2.40. The next meeting will be held on Wednesdeay afternoon, Jan.27th.A number of the young people ofthis community' enjoyed a pleasanttime on Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs.Lloyd Johnson. The early part ofthe evening was spent coasting onthe hills after which all repaired tothe house where games and refresh­ ments were thoroughly enjoyed.The “Do Your Bit” Sunday SchoolClass of the United Church taughtby Mrs. Small, held a social time onWednesday evening of last week atthe home of two of the members, Mr. and Mrs, William Stoakley. Be­cause of the bad condition of theroads, a number were unable to bepresent but those who braved theintense cold and drifted roads, en­ joyed u very happy evening. Thetime was spent in various games andsocial intercourse and the eveningwas concluded with the serving of very enjoyable refreshments.One of the Institute groups of'which Mrs. Vickerman is thevener, met at the home of Mrs. FredAlbright on Thursday afternoon oflast week to plan their project for raising money for Institute andcommuniy work.Our local stores are being closedeach Wednesday afternoon for thefuture, excepting any week contain­ing! the public holiday. The stores will be open each Thursday and Satur­day evenings.Mrs. Wilbur Young entertained anumber of the ladies of the villageat a Red Cross quilting at her homeon Thursday afternoon of last week.Gordon Stoakley returned fromthe Memorial Hospital on Sundayevening and is improving satisfac­ torily.Max Smith of London, and JoyceSmith of Pleasant Valley, wereweek-end visitors at their home here.Rev. Angus Taylor conducted ser­vices on the Gobles circuit on Sun-day^in the absence of .R^v. C. C.. Strachan, who was in charge of theanniversary services at DerehamCentre Church.Clifton Fleming and Mrs. Flem­ing of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, spentthe week-end with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Phillips of Toronto, spent the week-end at thehome of the former’s brother, Mr. F.C. Phillips. — Phone 115 We Have on DISPLAY • New Prints....25c to 35c • 36" White Broadcloth— 19c • New American PeterPan Seersuckers—85c/$1.25 • Peter Pan Wash fab­ ric* ............65c to 79c • Colored Broadcloth in most of the wanted shades.......25e and 30c Curtains and Draperies Rods - Window Shades Venetian Shades, etc. W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL spent the week-end with friends onthe third concession.Miss Grace Leamon of Harrieta- ville, was a week-end visitor at herhome here. The Young People’s League heldtheir weekly meeting on Tuesdayevening of last week with Mrs. Fred freeman in charge. After the usualopening exercises with Miss JeanSmith at the piano, the secretarycaled the roll and read the minutesof the lust meeting. Lawrence S’.oak-ley had charge of the topic, andMisses Marie Hotchkiss and JeanClause sang a duet. The meetingclosed by singing and the MizpahBenediction. Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Charlie Smith on Sunday even-ing, celebrating the birthday of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Prouse, wereMr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse and fam­ily, Culloden. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Prouse and Donna, Mr and Mrs.Irvin Prouse and family, Mrs. GrantProuse. Betty and Bernice,, William Prouse and Mrs. David Hart andLeatha of Port Huron. MOSSLEY Mr. Jack Ashworth spent theweek-end with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Herb. Ashworth of llderton.Miss Eiiecn Lane of Mosslcy. spentSunday visiting with friends of Dor­chester. Keystone and Clover Leaf Thursday last at the homV'of m ” I nnd Mrs. George Brady. Inside1,games were played and lunch wnsserved. Sunday School was held nt theusual time, 10.30 in the morning atMossley United Church, but churchwas dispensed with as Rev. Husser,the officiating minister of Putnam, was unable to attend through illness.Mr. and Mrs. lElmer Cornish andMessrs. Jack and Harley Cornishvisited with Mr. and Mrs.- GrahamMalpass and daughter, Marie of Ingersoll, on Sunday, January 17th.Miss Irene Bar of Harrietsville,spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.nnd Mrs. F. Barr of Mossley. Private and Mrs. Oliver of Tham-esford, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. C. Beacham. the con-j Classes held a social HYMENEAL Wanton Destruction- by -Eveline A. Long Wanton deatructiveneu is a traitin a person's character that proves all is not right with his mentalequipment We have all, at onetune or another, been dismayed bythe urge of the young, and some­times the not so young, to breakor destroy what was meant to befor the benefit of all. It isn’t always easy to control this destructiveurge, which seems to be more or lesscommon to all children, but disci­pline can do it, as it can correct the majority of faults to be foundin young children. This feeling fordestruction, and surely we are ex­ercising it to the full at the mom­ ent, must be eradicated and thetime to begin is now, and with theyoungest member of the family.A child who likes to pull wings off butterflies, to uproot flowers, totrample and spread desolation isprobably exercising some urge wtuch has no other outlet, but hecan in most cases be preventedfrom destroying, if he can be madeto see beauty and a purpose behindthat beauty, in everything in na­ ture. The child who has been toldUie life-story of the butterfly, ofits slow evolution from grub through chrysalis to winged beauty,of its short winged life and the ne­cessity during that period of perpet­uating more such beauty, such achild is unlikely to allow its m0odof destruction to overcome its senseof right So with the plants andemail creatures of wood and stream and garden. All have their part toplay in the beautifying of theworld. To destroy them is to des­ troy any chance they may have ofcontinuing beauty. Children shoudbe taught, too, that no creaturehowever small and humble, but hasits sense of feeling, that all cJki feelJ»m and probably scream with«ony, could we but hear them, astleir limbs are torn apart. What nbrmal child, himself having knownpain of any sort, would continuehis sadistic experiments if he knewthis, understood that pain isn’t suf­fered only by human beings?He should be taught too that „1)u 'flowers are the seed-bearers, thatif they be recklessly plucked, the seeds are not allowed to matureand no new plants will be formedand that some plants actually diewhen the flowers are picked. Weused to be taught a little rhyme as youngsters. It ended with the line,But leave some for the nixies andthe pixies." Those so left are theones that become the parents ofnew plants to make new delights for the children of another year.We have all been too destructive, Vn*?C®' °f uUr o’®"7 bounties.n,uch here 0,81 wa thought it unnecessary to take care, n are» finding that we can de-pleto our forests and drive away th^UW ,i f e ‘.h8t k‘d flourbhed i,„»n can.stnP ,our wooded landserosion takes place and we ;i;" ai" the n^rshes nature’s res-eno.rs, to such an extent that dw h S ?nCe by them- havetant r n?ith2nfr- w?th ^e resul- I£ t £ flH finny lifc- We haveStei XT ^es t0 such ®n I ^P hLhnI fi’h °f "“"y varieties I have become scarce, or are no ilonger to be found. Sturgeon were ifished out of Lake Erie some gem i erations ago and used as manure i label is w tw guarantee o f # uniform bland effina quality SALAM for the near-by land. How manysturgeon are found now? Flowers that once carpeted thewoods became scarce or vanish al­together, because vagrant handsplucked, or tore up by the roots, everything in sight in a spirit ofwantoness. Our forests and. wood­lands and streams were meant forevery generation, not just for us ofthis. They are ours to use not to destroy. They were meant as a heri-etnemfwtago to be passed on by us in the same condition as that in whichwe found them. Planned conserva­tion will help to this end, but thecurbing of the spirit of wilful des­ truction has an important part toplay. Let us all play it THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY An old woman stood before a pileof rubble in the East End.“Hullo, Mrs. Penncfather," said aLondon social worker who knew her, “are you all right?”“Yes, I’m all right, Miss, quiteO. K. This was my house. I don’t mind so long as we win the war—except for one thing, me marriage lines. Do you see that piece of fur­niture?" She pointed under a pileof bricks to where there was a sort of cave. “They’re in the middledrawer of that chest of drawersdown there. I do wish someone would come and get the chest out.I know I could find them lines.”Cheerful in the midst of desola­ tion, the loss of “them lines"—thedocumentary evidence of her marri­age—was the only thing she seemedto mind. -------... aamiitaught too that wild I ailmci on I -r our wooded laAir Z • 7vOsl<>n takeB Place andI ean dram the w —t---Jnsidc i ervoirs. to such SGI NOCOCO—SCHRAM A pretty wedding took place atSt. Agnes Church, Dundas andGrace Street, Toronto, on Saturday,January 9th, when Rachael EmmaSchram, second eldest daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Arhie Schram, Thamesstreet, Ingersoll and Adam Scinoco-co, 226 Palmerston Avenue, Toronto,were joined together in holy matri­mony. V IT A M IN S Halirer Caps.............954-$1.55 Af,dol .......... S2.0O-S3.45 Natola Cap............. ..............,41.75-33.00 Alphamettes. $1.85-33.50 ThnrteH’s Drug Store Phono 55 * The number of soldiers, sailors,and airmen in Canadian base hos­pitals al any given time is no doubt a deep military secret Even thoughthe Canadian in the armed forcesis demonstrably healthier than hewas in private life, in a large army there is always » constant flow ofpatients in and out of the militaryhospitals.The average soldier makes a ven-easy patient, because the idea of anice, clean, white bed is a wearyprivate’s dream of paradise whilehe is in training. So, when he is , admitted into Base Hospital—his""•■■ent may be anything from abroken leg to tonsilitis—he accepts his fate with some degree of equan­imity. However, he goes on half pay from the time he enters the hos­pital, and a soldier on half pay isusually a very penurious person.It is here that the Red Cross steps in, because the sick, injured orwounded soldier is the very partic­ular protegee of the Red Cross So­ ciety. Each hospitalised soldier isprovided with cigarettes, candies,fruits, and writing materials omcc a week. He becomes a member ofthe -Red Cross library’ service witha wide range of reading matter at his command. Then there arc theconcerts and motion pictures put onfor him while he convalesces.In a recent interview with Priv­ ate Russell Scott, whose home is inNorwich, Ontario, and who is re­covering from a kidney operation atthe Toronto Convalescent Hospital,he stated that—“in'the five months I have been in the hospital, the RedCross has never missed me once intheir weekly visits. The Christmas dinner they gave, with all the *fix-• just like the one I usedto get at home. The Red Cross visitor also wrote my letters for me m Wl,s *00 to write my­self. Private J P. Mury, a French Canadian soldier from Nova Sco­ria, who is at present in the Chorleyrarx Military Hospital, finds it verydifficult to express his admirationfor the Red Cross in English, butin his own tongue he says the So­ciety is -'tres bien!’’ eail^r what h,«Pital a Can- ‘adian Soldier may be in, and no matter whether he needs a pint ofblood or a package of cigarettes,the Canadian Red Cross Society’ isalways at his service. MRS. J. H. LALIBERTE na* wakes up leelmtffe. She never hl a headachea, Laducbeser CMutipalisn any mors. “Fnril-a4ire*" NEED GLASSES 7 Ask us about the many advantages of using TILL YERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - TR!E B|t£€>€K LONDON. ONTARIO Insulate NOW Miss Jane Harris, nurse-in-training | m<Th." -u.._: Mr. and Mr,. Jahn Welt of Janis, | R.C.A.F. Women, Get New Uniform ASK FOR D aly Grange TEA, COFFEE and COCOA FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIP’S - 20c ist a r Ca f e 95 Thame. St. Ingerioll • Phone 497W • WINTER OVERCOATS ~ Styln and Quality —MEN'S - BOYS’ I JUNIORS Oxford Clothing Store118 Thames St. Phone 305W Shingles Shingles, now unloading. INSULATION la bags. R^ck Wool la.uUtion now in stocky LUi Carload of 1* Hemlock Shvat 12” Rough1 MASON’S, Ingersoll added — a flat shoulder swinging from right she The Royal Canadian Air Force (Women’s Division)has a new and streamlined version of its trim blueuniform; and as present ohes wear olit, they will bereplaced by this attractive ddsign. Planned and executedby Canada’s foremost lashion Authorities,' it is practical,becoming, and incidentally saves fabric.Most notable change is the cap — a curving, wide-visored model of fabric on (elL The tunic has slimmerlines, false upper pockets and patch pockets below; itsback is tailored in one piece, with a detachable belt.Kick-pleat skirts are giving way to a style with sixflat gores and plenty of swing to the hemline. TheKooat, with.an inverted pleat and half belt at the with its lapels flaring higher, and pockets on adiagonal slant, promises greater warmth as well as Color, material,, and insignia have not altered their Quality At Ordinary Prices YOU CAN NOW BUY YOUR FAVORITEBEVERAGE AT J. EMPEY - . Ingersoll QUALITY FRUITMARKET . . IngersollGALPIN’S SELF SERVE GROCERY . IngersollJ. E. CLEMENT. . Avono’ .E' S0N ’ B««mont 5. L. SHACKL5TON - BelmontHarrietsvilleHarrietsville Mossley DorchesterMount ElginSON Mount ElginCullodenOstranderON - Foldcn’s Corner#A SON • Norwich & SON - Otterville McEWEN’& MOULTON - Versc'hZyk MRS. B. W. COOK . KintoreCLAYTON IRONSIDE - KintonP.IT. GALBRAITH - Th.me.ford GEORGE KEWW. G. LEE • .J. W. STEVENSON & SON ThorndaleMRS. M. KITTMER - LakesideD. E. WILSON - Lakeside HERB Bj H. BOWLEY . STONES STOREB. H. HA^ITFIETT & R. LOVERC. H. KENNtDLORNE WJLSO J. S. LEITCHJ. S. LEITCH 4D. A. LEITCH ThamesfordThorndale Insist on Daly Grange Blends Quality . ... 88 YearsImporting and Blending Daly Grange Teas Ltd. 64 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Liston to CFPL. London— 1 P.M., Tues. & Fri. OFCO, Chatham—0.30 Add. Thurs.CKNX, Wingham—1.15 P.M. Wed. Price Board Facts of Wartime Interest Your questions will be answered by the Women’s Regional AdvisoryCommittee to the Consumer Branch.«mime Prices and Trade Boardand should be sent to 291 DundasStreet, London...S ‘V W hcreL<?n 1 8*1 « rationcard for niy baby? A.~At the nearest Local RationBoard office in your district, _ Q. — My garageman postponednxing my car three times to dowork on two commercial trucks.Can he do this? • f3, JlcPnir J0^8 on commer­cial trucks have a priority on the garagemans time. Car ownersholding an A.A, ration book' are inthe last category. Q.—Do you think it is right toPPr.P ctru-lrc -f _tit. ,M,.—XJ.V >ou minx It )S nght tofreeze stocks of canned milk, whenit is needed for babies? ' A.—Mothers will be able to buyample supplies of canned ' milk. However, they must first get a per­mit from the Prices Board estab­lishing their need for this commod- Q —My husband and I have asmall grocery store. Can you tell me how long we have to turn inSpare C coupons for our replace­ment certificate?.A-—Spare C coupons which ex­pired for consumers on January 3 must be surrendered to a local of-flee of the Prices Board before Jan­uary 24. after which date thev arenull and void. Q.—If I slaughter a pig and wishto sell a small portion to my neigh­bor, do I need to got a permit? A. You must have a permit,when you daughter livestock Mr thesale of meat. If you furnish com-plete and accurate information on your abdication, there will be no de­lay m securing a permit from thenearest office of ^the* Prices Board. ?ro fivin«r “P our farm1 ♦W*Sh t0Jtak®.*’n» <»f the fum-d*««*t«r, who lives 45miles distant May I take ft in ourtruck, which has a private eom-tnercial vehicle license? d■ltA ,T Nq' fan w re’ when carrying anything but fam pro­ duce, are not allowed to operatePk c®™m *r«ial vehicles more address ™ e* fr°m tho registered Insulate now for comfort and economy. Your Government advises this as a Patriotic gesture.We supply material and install. Gyproc Wool, Fibreglass and Palco Wool now in stock. Estimates Free. HENRY OGDEN BULDERS* SUPPLIES* Phone 26 Ingersoll Protect Your CAR for Winter Let us service it with the proper grade winter lubricants. ALCOHOL ANTI-FREEZE High-Pressure Greasing on our Moto-Sway .atLas Tires - TuBes - Batteries ^cdessories John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Thames Street Phone 509 5 Only GIRLS’ COATS Sharply Reduced Regular $11.95 Value Brown agd Green 14X,Green and T/al 14, Green8—All fur^mmed. WALKER STORES Limited INGERSOLL