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OCLnew_1943_10_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1943 Yearly Batea Canada, $1.50 A<|2,0©C.W.A.C. MAJOR SPEAKERAT HONS CLUB BANQUET Form IXA LC.I. WonFifth Victory Loan Quiz A splendid address by Major Car­ ter, O.C. Number 3, C.W.A.C., Kit­ chener, was the feature of the Ing­ ersoll Lions Club Ladies’ Night ban­ quet held on Monday evening at the Verschyole United Church. The meeting was one full of interest and enjoyment for the Lions and for their guests who included their lad­ ies, representatives of the ladies’ organizations of the town, the Can­ adian Legion, the Oxford Rifles, the press, and the members of the Coun­ cil of Dereham Township and their ladies. Members of the Woodstock and Tillsonburg Lions Clubs were also present. Mr. George Baskette, President of the Lions Club, was the chair­ man of the evening and on behalf of the club, welcomed the gather­ ing. The toast list included a toast to the King; a toast to the armed for­ ces of Canada, proposed <by Dr. A. W. Waring; a toast to the ladies, proposed by P. E. Tuck, and respon- The Quiz on the Fifth Victory Loan has been completed at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. The questions were selected from those prepared by the Department of Fin­ ance. Grade IXA was represented by Lorraine Redhead, Gladys Wat- mough and Helen Matthews; IXB j was represented by Ruth Daniel, I Eileen Waring and Noreene Heeney. The answers were judged by Miss Sutherland and R. C. Brogden pre­ sided. The quiz resulted in the victory for IXA, the score being 63 to 47. Victory Loan News The . Payroll Savings section is leaving the General Canvass section far behind in the drive toward at­ taining Ingersoll’s Fifth Victory Loan objective of $535,000. Totals for Ingersoll up to the close of bus­ iness on Tuesday, showed the Gen- ded to by Mrs. George Baskette. Mr. eral Canvass, with an objective of F. P. Leake introduced the guests ^385,000, had subscribed $108,650,1 and in reply, Mrs. C. K. Long ex- while payroll savings section, pressed the pleasure and honour felt with an objective of $150,000, has by those invited. Mr. Cliff Hines, | already subscribed $132,300. Deputy District Governor, also gave Tlte n>en n«d women of the town’s a short address. . industrial concerns are certainly Throughout the evening, a very' both working and lending for -Vic- fine musical program was presented, lory and are to be congratulated Mr. Ted Sharpe of Hamilton, a for-I for their fine efforts. The generalmer member of the Club, displayed ' public, however, is not buying to his remarkable musical talent in capacity and if Ingersoll is to main- . several beautiful violin solos, saxa- its splendid record of past Ioans, phone solos and in acting as piano more people must buy more and accompanist for a sing-song and for' other musical numbers. Miss Mar­ garet Lewis, accordianist, and Mr. Harold Bingeman, clarinetist of; Woodstock, were recalled again and again for their sparkling duets. Miss Lewis also played an accordian solo which showed a fine mastery of her I instrument. Mrs. Harold Uren gave I during the evening, three lovely vo- i cal solos: “When You Come Home,” (Squire); “The Four Leaf Clover”, (Brownell) and “The World is Wait­ ing For the Sunrise’’, (Seitz). Mrs. J. Pollard, organist of the Vcrschoyle Church, was the accompanist for Mrs. Uren and for Mr. Sharpe. Lieut. Douglas Martin of the Ox­ ford Rifles (R), introduced the speaker of the evening, ^lajor Car­ ter, who has recently taken over command of the C.W.A.C. Basic Training Centre at Kitchener. Major Carter in a short and extremely in­ teresting address, outlined the his­ tory of the C.WA.C., and told of the detail and scope of their work. The formation of the Corps? she stated, was made possible through the foresight and determination of small groups of women across Can­ ada, who even before the beginning of the war visualized the place women could play in the war. The Corps was officially formed in Aug­ ust , 1941, with Matron-in-Chief Smellie in charge. The first officers who formed the nucleus of the Corps were appointed, but now all officers come up through the ranks. Girls and women who enlist in the C.W.A. C., do so for the duration of the war and for one year afterwards and agree to serve anywhere in the world. Tn releasing men for more active service, the C.W.A-C.’s are (Continued on page 4) Christmas Greetings to the Boys Overseas — from — Ingersoll Kiwanis Club Ingersoll, Oct. 26th, 1943 To Our Boys Overseas:— With another Yuletide almost here we cannot but feel it is the duty of every Kiwanian to wish everymember of the armed forces our sincere Christmas greet­ ings. .During the coming year, Kiwanis will gladly sendthe Ingersoll Tribune to each of you. We shall also doour best to keep you supplied with your favourite smokes. We have no doubt now, with the excellent support of our navy, these will arrive to you from time to time. Your town is gay with the signs of another Victory- Loan going over the top. We are always glad to get word that you havereceived our gifts, so with victory on the horizon we stand with a helping hand to hasten the day you may return to peace on earth, goodwill toward men. N. R. CRUMP TWO PIANO CONCERTBRILLIANT AFFAIR Musical Artists Introduced by Rev. H. E- Merifield in Fine Programme. Yours sincerely, SAM L. SHELTON, President. URGENT APPEAL FOR RED CROSS WORK ' more bonds, that our town may do its part to “Speed the Victory.’’ 'WARM CLOTHING NEEDED FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, War Work Convener of the Ingersoll Branch of telegram received yesterday !the Rt'd Cr08S Society, has received afternoon from Ottawa gives the lat­ est Dominion loan news. The tele­ gram states: ! “The following is the latest on I progress of Victory Loan: Tuesday’s i sales yielded $70,044,300, virtually the same as Monday’s subscriptions, and bringing cumulative total of Canada's Fifth Victory Loan to $557,323,500. Corresponding cumu­ lative total stood at $503,936,100 for same period in last lopn.” Just before going to press, County Victory Loan headquarters released the. latest county figures. Up to Wednesday afternoon, total sales in the county amounted to $2,335,400. Oxford County’s objective is $4,700,- 000. Wednesday’s total sales in the county were $253,350, made up of general canvass, $163,350; special name (1-Ingersoll), $90,000. John Thornton Passes At Alexandra Hospital A life-long resident of Ingersoll, John J. Thornton, passed away early Tuesday morning at Alexandra Hos­ pital. He had been in failing health for several months and had been con­ fined to the hospital ' for the past •week. Mr. Thornton who was in his 75th year, was born in Ingersoll and spent all his life here. He was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart. Mr. Thornton was unmarried and is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mar­ garet Foster, Victoria street. The funeral was held this (Thurs­ day) morning, from the home of his niece, Mrs. Edward Haduck, Victoria street, at 8 o’clock, to thtf Ghurch of tho Sacred Heart, for requiem mass at ,8,30, conducted by Rev. Father Fderth. Interment was made in the Sacred^Heart Cemetery. (Friends and relatives of menand women who are serving in anybranch of His Majesty's Service are invited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) Cpl. Dick Thurtell, R.C.A.F., has written from Sicily to the Kiwanis Club. He writes: "May I express my sincere thanks for the cigarettes which arrived to­ day. I can assure you that they a&. very welcome indeed as they .are very hard to get in any quantity out here. „ . $ I had aJeiter from - Rev, C. D. Daniel to-day. He has apparently re­ covered from his‘wound and passes it off as only slight In closing, may I once again thank you for yuur very welcome cigar­ ettes. Sincerely, Dick Thurtcll. WANTED /Telephone operator.. Apply SelectiveService. S ' Dar.ham Canlra Caati^ Cider MillWill run Tuesday, .ffhuraday andSaturday of each A^«k, until fur­ther notice. Edwahr Hicks.3t-14-21-28 C.P.R. OFFICIALS ON TOUR OF INSPECTION an urgent appeal from Ontario head­ quarters for increased work. The need is very urgent and workers in Ingersoll and district are urged to respond generously.The letter from headquarters states: “For the first time we find our­ selves unable to supply fully the re­ quirements of the National Commit­ tee. Supplies in the bins of Ontario Warehouses are almost depleted, the calls on them are stupendous, WHAT CAN YOU DO? Knit! Knit! Knit! Sew! Sew! Sew! In the past four years the men and women of the Air Force, the Army and Navy, the civilian women and children of Great Britain have learned to count on you. THEY STILL DO. The need is not as great as last year, it is GREATER. Surely we shall not fail them, as they face the crucial' year ahead with the same courage,and faith in us. Our hearth and hands will answer. A let­ ter from National Chairman this week says, "We are frantic for sweaters; Coax, beg, PLEAD FOR THEM.” What will your response be? Surely the need of our boys in Newfoundland and the Eastern ports, for protection against the bit­ ing cold of this coming winter, is an appeal to touch the hearts of us all. Hospital Aids Association Honours Ingersoll Ladies Mrs. A, Thornton Hostess To Guild Mrs. Anderson Thornton and Miss Nora Neill were hostesses at the former’s home, George street, on Tuesday evening for the regular meeting of the Guild of St, Paul’sPresbyterian dhurch. Following the usual devotional'period, a very fine reading, “Axe You Listening, God?” was given by Mrs. Mark Simpson. c The usual reports were presented and considerable time was spent in completing plans for the annual bazaar. Mrs. H. H. Turner spoke of the urgent need for Red Cross work and also'gave an'interesting outline of the work, of the Young Women's Missionary Society Groups of the Presbyterian Church in Ontario. At the close of the meeting, a very amusing contest was enjoyed and the hostoses revved delicious re­ freshments. ’ Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Ann street, was hostess on Monday afternoon for the regulartmeeting of tho Wo­ men's Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust. There was a splen­ did attendance and the new president Mrs. J, D. Magee,. conducted the meeting. The buyers* report stated that a quantity of lines is required for the hospitaL Some of the linens have already been purchased, but others are not obtainable at present. A highlight of the meeting was the announcement that three life memberships in the Ontario Hospital Aids Association had been awarded to members of the Ingersoll Auxil­ iary. These life. memberships which are given for service were awarded to Mrs. J. E. Hargan,) Mrs. Verne Meek and Miss Annie Moon. The Auxiliary voted to purchase a Victory Bond. A good attendance wils asked for the November meet­ ing which will be held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Veale, when a revue of the'addresses given at the Hospi­ tal Aids Convention held last week in^Toronto, will be presented. Mrs. J, E. Hargan and. Miss Dora Harrison assisted the hostess at the tea hour. “The Soviet armies are hurling the Nazis back beyond the Dnieper River, three hundred miles west of Stalingrad, and have already pierced the gates leading to Hitler’s “Euro­ pean fortress”. Russia’s mighty offensive in the East, coupled with extended Anglo-American operations in the West, open up the bright pros­ pect of an early Victory for the Uni­ ted Nations' cause. It is against that background that we should consider our obligation to our Russian Allies and the aid we have been able to give them during the past year. With your help we have sent more than 600,000 unite of warm clothing to our gallant friend and neighbor. I am sure it will be a source of great joy to you to know that the clothing you have contributed is now being distributed to the liberated people of Kharkov, Smolensk, Bryansk, Gomel and other Russian cities. But can we honestly say that our contribution has been at all commen­ surate with what the Russian pebple have dona for us? Have we stopped to consider how many Canadian lives have been saved by her staggering sacrifices? If we consider our obli­ gation in that light, then I think we shall want to do much more.” The above is from a letter received by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, from J. Creed, chairman of the Ontario Clothing Division of the Canadian Aid to Russia Fund. The’people of Ingersoll and district responded generously last year to the appeal for, clothing for our gallant>Russian Allies and the members of the Ki­ wanis Club who are again sponsor­ ing an appeal, ,feel certain that they will do so again. On page 4 of thia paper will be found an advertisement which where donations may be left. This week Ingersoll was visited during a tour of district inspection, by N. R. Crump, B.Sc., M.E., Gen­ eral Superintendent. Ontario Dis­ trict Canadian Pacific Railway, and party, consisting bf Mr. W. M. Mc­ Gill, superintendent London Divis­ ion; Mr. T. A. Ballantyne, Ontario District Engineer; Mr. T. A. S. Munsford, Divisional Engineer and Mr. W. Sproule, Road Master. The party travelled oven the rails in a Packard track car 235 and covered the St. Thomas and Port Burwell branches, duly inspecting stations and company property. The district under the supervision of Mr. Crump, covering main lines and branch lines, extends from Smith's Falls, south through To- onto via shore line and by Peter­ borough to Hamilton, west to Wind­ sor and north to Mac Tier. The tour of inspection provides an op^ portunity for Mr. Crump to meet with the personnel of the company, I as well as to inspect'the property. His railroad experience has been on western lines and this is the first opportunity for a personal contact in Western Ontario. Quiz Contest Held In Ingersoll Schools tells S. A. Gibton Asrain Heads Big Eight In co-operation with the National War Finance Committee, a Victory Loan Quiz Contest has been con­ ducted in Canadian schools. Ingersoll Public Schools have taken their part in the project and much interest and keen competition was aroused in the various rooms. The quiz which was of a national nature, was based on questions sent out by the National War Finance Committee. Each room winner re­ ceived a War Savings Stamp and the School Champion will receive $2.00 in War Savings Stamps. The following is the list of winners: School Champion — Mary Lou Allder. Room Champions—Victory Mem­ orial School—7A, Margery Clark; 7B, Mary Lou Allder, 6A. John Ev­ ans; 6B, Marion Fugard; 5A, Dorene Simpson; 5B, Joan White; 5C, Mad­ eline Statham; 5D, Kenneth Bar­ row; 5E, Joan Wiseon; 4A, Doreen Uren; 4B, Gr. IV, Bob Hutt; Gr. ID, Bob Simpson; 3A, Jane Ann Church- ouse; 3B, Bruce Sommer; 2A, Mar­ garet Lee; 2B, Muir Sumner. Princess Elizabeth—Room 1, Jac- quelin Sinclair; 2, Margaret Shelton; 3, Allan Pittock. Miss Mary Lou Allder, the school champion, represented Ingersoll at the County Competition in Wood- stock on Saturday. The Evening Guild of St. James' Anglican Church sponsored a very enjoyable musical evening in the Parish Hall, on Tuesday, which was accorded a splendid attendance. The programme was presented by pianists, Mrs. Alan Horton, Inger­ soll, and Mrs. Ewart Bartley of Galt, formerly of Ingersoll; Mrs. O. S. Russell, contralto soloist of Lon­ don, and Mrs. Harold Uren, soprano of Ingersoll. The programme in its entirety was a gem and the audience was indeed cognizant of the very great privilege they were enjoying in listening to these outstanding musicians. We are certainly very fortunate in haring such a brilliant pianist as Mrs. Hor- ton in our musical circles,, and in Mrs. Bartley's removal to Galt, we have lost a very gifted musician who had so generously assisted on pro­ grammes from time to time. In their duo numbers, we could not decide which was the most enjoyable, each one seemed to thrill us with their dynamic presentation. In having Mrs. Russell sing het beautiful numbers, we were indeed delighted to hear them. She has sung here n number of times and always receives a very warm welcome. Mrs. Russell has a beautiful contralto voice, her tone alwaj’B bright and resonant with sympathy, power and lilt. In our own soloist, Mrs. Harold Uren, her high, bright soprano tones ■ in her songs deservedly earned the generous appreciation of the audi­ ence." Both singers responded grac­ iously to encores. Two wee girls, Ann Lavery and Donna Jenn Barnes, in dainty frocks, presented the artists with nosegays encircled with paper frills. The following was the gramme: “Sheep May Safely Graze” —J. S. "Jesu, Joy-of Man’s Desiring” —J. S. Mrs. Alan Horton and Mrs. Ewart Bartley. “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice’’ —C. Saint-Saens Mrs. O. S. Russell “Variations on a Theme by Bee­ thoven” ......C. Saint-Saens Mrs. Alan Horton and Mrs. Ewart Bartley “The Valley of Laughter” —Wilfred Sanderson “The Cuckoo” .............Liza Lehmann Mrs. H. F, Uren “Linden Lea" (A Dorset Song) —R. Vaughn Williams “The Leaves and the Wind" —Franco Leoni “I Love Life” ..................Mana-Zucca (By Request) Mrs. O. S. Russell“The Keel Row” —Northumbrian Folk-Tune “Minuet A. L’Antico”—W. Seeboeck “Valse” ................................A. Arensky Mrs. Alan Horton and Mrs. Ewart Bartley “British Children’s Prayer” —Jacques Wolfe “Do Not Go, My Love” —Richard Hageman Mrs. H. F. Uren “Liebestraum” ..................Franz Lisxt “Prelude Militaire in G. Minor” . —S. Rachmaninoff Mrs. Alan Horton and Mrs. Ewart Bartley Slender Tablets-hanuless ana effect­ive, $1, (two weeks’ supply) at Sumner’s Pharmacy. PARISIAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS — RUG CLEAN­ERS. We call for ana delivernorth of river Tqesdly, Friday,south of river, Mondifi,, Thursday.S. M. Douglas & Ben-. Phone 85,King street east BUSINESS OPPORTUhilTlwT Established Rural Watkins Jffstrietavailable. If you are aggressive,military exempt, and hdte or can secure travel outfit, itiiis is youropportunity to make/real money.. For full partieglagf write todayto—The J, R. WStkins Company,Dept. 0-1-2, Montreal, Que. USED FURNITURE WANTEDWe accept Used Furnltur^f Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phonographs, aspart payment for no# goods—B.M, Douglas & Sana King street east—-Furniture, - Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets, Dishes. WANTED TO BUYFeathers, feather beds of all descrip­ tions.. Highest drices paid. Sendparticulars to Q&een City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor-opto. WALKER fUNERM HOME 88 KING STREET WEST Phoneat PhoneatB6-3O4 86-304Preston T. Walker IN S U RAN C E Real Estate - CowVeyandag CROWN LIFE AGENTW. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. S. Phone 333 pro-FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Cor. King and Duka StreetsPHONE 273 INGERSOLL INSIST ON - - Wilson's 0airy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 32 Ingeraoli Agency For DU BARRY COSMEjftS SUMNER’S NUKfRACY 80 Thames Street,' Phone 408 POTATOES potatoes now JIM McCABE, Tilbonbarg NOTICE My wife, Sarah Marian, hav- Rd., Tillaonburg. He—“I ndmit, my dear, that wo­ men are mon beautiful than men." Sh»—“Naturally.” He—"No, artificially.” - Officers were elected at the annual meeting of. the Big Eight .Society held last week. President S. A. Gib­ son was in charge of the meeting and ex-president William Crellin presided for the election of officers. Those taking office' for the com­ ing year are: Honorary I^esidenta—C. H. Sum­ ner, E. A. Wilson, F. H. Stone, Mayor K. R. DanieL President—S. A. Gibson. Vice-President-—Pickard. Treasurer—Austin Grainger. Secretary—Squire Moyer. Executive committee—R. M. Bor­ rowman, F. Franks, William Crellin. Christinas Cheer committee — I. Naftolin, A. Rowe. Press representative—R. M. Bor- rowman. Auditor*—Y. Naftolin, John Cross­ well. Striking committee—A. Rowe, W. J. Rowland. Cardo and racial—F. Vycc, chair­man. Kiwanis Club To Hear Dr. E. G. Pleva Members of the Kiwanis Club are looking forward to an interesting address at their regular meeting to be held this (Thursday) evening. The speaker » Dr. E. G. Pleva of the University of Western Ontario and his subject will be the Alaska Highway. Dr. Pleva is known as an excellent and interesting speaker and it is anticipated there will be a large turnout to hear his address on a very timely topic. INMEMORIAM DAVID—In loving remembrance of my dear son, J. -Ferris David, of whom I was so sadly bereaved one year ago, October list, 1942. Badly missed in a home that is lonely today—Mother. RETAIL MEBCHANTJ All members of the retail trade are target to attend a meeting to discuss wartime operathj^ 'and. supplyproblems. Robert Syer, Consultant of. £e ManagementService Division, assisted by regiaAl officers of the Wartime Prices and Trade BoardT will present a sur­ vey of the retail situation entitled: “VITAL RETAIUNG f/cTS FOR TODAY ANCf TOMORROW” Council Chi tors [Town Hall] on Thursday, October 28th Following tho meeting an open diKuukn period will be held. MANAGEMENT SERVICE DIVISION Wartime Prices and Trade Board PUTNAM looking Back 33 Yean FARMERS MOSSLEY SPEED THE V IE W EBENEZER HE PURCHASE OF INGERSOLL Wedncs- 3Ir. and daugh- >1 Miss-Winnifred ^Williams of Var­ sity,-spent the holidays at her home. -THE WAVI SEE IT* SflVENBW- BUY BETTER -a^ERTjlEWM File* of The Oxford Tribuna,Ingeraoll, Canada, Thursday,November 3rd, 1910 CIMMICI BT mini, LITERARY SOCIETY The Literary Society, which was organizedAn Wright’s Business Col- The death occurred on Monday of Sarah Elliott at her home, Victor­ ia street, in her 62nd year. The fun­ eral takes place from her late resi­ dence this afternoon and proceeds to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. IT LOOKS LUCE OPPORTUNITY don't KNOCK ONLY ONCE. it ’s r ingin' OUR DOORBELLS f’r TH' FIFTH LUCKY TIM E / A pretty home wedding took place on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elliott, Thames street north, at 2 o’clock, when their eld­ est daughter, Bertha May, was uni­ ted in marriage to Mr. Thos. Church of Galt Rev. H. B. Christie per­ formed the ceremony. Miss Hay of Avington, was bridesmaid and Mr. Roy Elliott, brother of the bride, was best man. Little Miss Roberta Sutherland, niece of the bride, was a charming flower girl. The wedding march was played by Miss Stella Walker and a solo was given by Mr. Wm. Eden. On the return from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Church will reside in Galt. •I think there's company down- Sunday.----------ks spentfriends in Lon- Ration coupons now valid are all canning sugar, sugar coupons one to HENDERSON—In Ingersoll on Sat­ urday, Oct. 29th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, a Ration Coupon Due Dates Janfes Vicars of r visitors on 3fon-EDery and Miss Kjordon 'Haycock,|d“, left on Friday-, iRaycodc’s father, incouver, B. C. M Speed the Victory! Bade one gallant fighters. They’re smashing the pill boxes and clear­ ing thfl way. Buy 5th Victory Loan Bonds to give them the tools to finish the Job. They’re counting on you: don’t let them down. Buy and speed their Victory! Here's the Way to Bay NEW, USED OB r e t r e a d e d t i r e s Under Wartime Heflulation* preserves Dl, D2, D3, D4 and D5Butter coupons 28 to 35; meat pairs 17 to 23 and butter 28 to 35. The next D coupons become valid on No- lege, held its first debate on Friday. The subject, “Resolved that Mon­ archy is preferable to Presidency.” The affirmative was upheld by Miss Elsie Murray and Mr. Blake Cook and the negative by Miss Tena Mc­ Cauley and Mr. Orville Warren. The judges, Miss Barton, Willie Long- field and Mr. W right decided in favor of the negative. The regular meeting of the Board j of Education was held on Tuesday i evening, with the following members present: J. F. Morrey, chairman, and Messrs. Scott, Agar, Boyse, Macaul­ ay. Ackert, Sutherland, Dr. Neff, Thompson. Lenihan and Hogarth. The resignation of Miss Carnochan was accepted. B UY BON D S TO SPEED IT ! Put your money on the favourite . . . to' win! Victor}’ is in the making and every dollar Mvested in 5th Victory Loan Bonds will help to-lpced it Our sailors, soldiers, airmen are doing iteir part Give them an irresistible weight of armament Bought with your Victory Loan dollars. See that they have the ships, guns, tanks tnd planes to inake "unconditional surrender” 9 fact instead of a figure of speech. No mafter where you are or what you’re doing, get yoprsef a stake in the Victory and speed it along! / SOCIAL .nd PERSONAL Mrs. Hugh Moon and Miss Clara spent the holiday in Detroit. Misses Helen Muir and Marion Palethorpe spent the holiday in Dor­ chester. I Misses 31 yrtle Radford and Pearl Husband spent Sunday in Guelph. 1 Mrs. Podmorc and Mrs. W. R. Frankish and daughter of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. Jas. P. Boles. S. A. Gibson, Frank Fisher, H. W. Pardo and J. Pettit attended the big poultry show in London Monday. Dr. Ralph ^Williams returned home last Thursday from an extended trip through Quebec. Miss Pauline Harris of Toronto, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, ’a. J. Harris. Mr. John Radford has moved his saw.mill to the lot just the other side of Mr. Butler’s stock bam, near the park. Mrs. S. Miller of Dunnville, spent the holiday with ■ her brother, Mr. John Jewhurst. Miss Ida Johnston has accepted a position with Mr. John E. Boles. Mrs. E. P. Cash and son Ernest 0/ St. Thomas, have returned home. Miss, Maggie Lavin visited he? sister Annie, in Detroit for the holi- M r- Mr». Wdl Clayton andspent Sunday with’Mrs.L-ii/*? 8 P«J«nts, Mr>and Mra. JohnWFt'Ne at Goderich. Mrs. Earl Brody attended the warwork meeting at Mra Geo. Brady'sat Mosstey on Wednesday. Miss Joan Cornwell of London,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Wm A T MriaUd by Wilfred Anacombo andthe groom madea suitable renly of appreciation. Fol­lowing this, lunch w m served and apkuwnt social evening spent.»^l|«ypt r—r wapitter hdfrrrrx.®* .M cK*N»n spent the week­end with her ■ iater, Mrs. A. Colum­bus of Delhi.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbinand family and Mr. Arthur CornishSunday with Mr. and Mrs" Austin Wilson, Salford.7 Mr’ <,?.nd Mra- H*rry Ellery “nd Joyce Ellen visited Mr. and Mrs.Jakeman of Sweabutg on Sunday. Mrs. Nora Cadman of Ostrander,and Mr. and Mrs. Nunn of Tillson- Sunday With Mr' "nd mtel rred Faw. Dan’Flu ‘Kinp,a"d Lame and Mrs.Dan Ellery and Margaret spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. F. Faw. c„"f’ ’E- Johnson visited£? Mr- r,T and M«- Morris Bruce andMrs. J. Bruce of Ingersoll, snentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Mcmis. Mrs. s. Morris is spending a fewMn^hCr/tn’ Mr’ J’ *"d Mrs. Morris of Ingersoll. h ™C wa8 held at home of Mrs. Murray Allison onFb,a7dBy W‘th a large a ltendance. final arrangements were made forthe Lions Club supper held on Mon­day night at Verschoyle. daughter. McINNES—In Ingersoll, day, Nov, 2nd. 1910, Mrs. Dan Mclnnes, f Coupons expiring October 31 are meat pairs 17 to 21 and butter 28 “How d’ya know?” “Just heard mamma laugh nt | papa’s joke." fimnmi II sippist IF FIE fifii nmn ui Ulmin t m i r i f w ih t ih l The Rebekah Lodge and theit friends held a Thanksgiving social in their hall on Tuesday evening. The chair was occupied by Mr. Reg, Bloor, owing to the absence of Col. J. C. Hegler. The following took part in the programme: Miss Stella Kerr, Mr. Reg. Bloor, Miss M. Bev­ ins, Miss N. Millard, Mrs. Hall, Miss Duncan, Mr. Cooper and Mr. J. Moyer. Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish andfamily of Avon, spent Sunday withMr. aqd Mrs. Geo. Dutton. Rev.**nd Sirs. Goodrich of Hick­son, were .visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon .Haycock. , Mrs. 'E. Bowmart and son Morley,. are-spending a few dayrf with the former's parents.. Mr. arid Mrs. Geo,Dutton. • jMr. and Mrs!HarrictaviHe, wereday with Mr. W r Alice Ellery. Mr. and Mrs 1 unycuu,Clifford and Li da, left on Fridayto visit with Mrs JHaycoek’s father, Mr. .Campbell of Vancouver, B. C.Mr. and Mrs. Mi Cassidy of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. W. Anscombe;Mrs. J. Fitzpatrick of Galt, Spentthe week-end with her sister, Mrs. C. Holmefl and Mr» Holmes.Mr. Grant Gill spent Friday inGuelph, attending the Inter-Judging Competition as a member of theteam of Dorcheeter Calf Cub. Mr. C. R. Gill spent Saturday inLondon attending the Bee Keeper’sAssociation meeting. Ort Thursday, evening a pleasanttime was spent when a number of friends and relatives gathered at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morristo honour Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mor­ ns with a miscellaneous shower. Theguts which were numerous and^?aUt fllLJTcrc Pitesented by Rttle ’bteven Moms, nephew of-the groom,and Kenneth MeKew, nephew of thet^d*’ y t?r ’n:vd b««n un­ wrapped, by the guests of honour, . r a iy bonds I® !BB SAVINGS CEBTIHCATES There will be no church Mrvieeshere on Sunday next, owing to anai-versary services at Moseley.The Young People’s Unkm meet­ing thj> ^Thursday) evening, will bein the form of a Hallowe’en social.The Putnam Aid to Britain Clubheld a successful auction sale in theschool on Tuesday evening, Oct. 19. Geo. Brtdy, auctioneer, of Mossley,sold the miscellaneous articles whichhad been donated. Bidding was fresh and the proceeds amounted toPreceding the sale there was a vaK ied program given by local UMmt.Geo. Sutherland acted as eha*manDuring this time, MQss <wDore« made a draw on tickets which hadrecently been sold ‘ on a Christmascake. Geo. Fishleigh, Sr„ held the lucky ticket. Proceeds from the saleof these tickets amounted to 31S.20. . Thia club under the capable leader­ship of Mrs. Earl Brady, sends a sub­stantial bale each month to bombed- out Britishers, also Putnam boys 11 The Mosslcy United Church willhold its annual Anniversary Sen-ices next Sunday. October 31st. Rev.Taylor of Thamesford. will be the guest speaker at both senices. TheMo«ley choir will officiate in the morning and Thamesford Unitedchoir will oe the guest choir for the 1 evening service.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Guthnri« n„,iMaster Peter Gutherie of Woodi HurtleS,ent Sundtty w,th 3Irs- Ettie iuJ hvt’ °Cu-btT m cct'nK’ of the Mos#-’ of Orkc? ”.’ct at thc hom e of .Hr.-. George Brady on Wedncs- ThU Advertisement Sponsored By M c V ittie & Shelton Lim ited FORD SALES and SERVICE Z u rb rig g 's B a k e r y INGERSOLL ’ - CANADA day afternoon of last week. After Wednesday, Nov. 17th, the usual business section, of Mrs. E. B. Thoma#.’ -were packed for 13 locaL men who are serving .A-.rsmi*. During theafternoon a was quilted and Plans marie to hold an auction salein Utr .chool house some time inlAovemocr. It is also honed that the usual War Workers’ euchre partieswill begin in the latter part of Nov.ember. The next meeting will be on Th local Boy Scouts held their first field day on Monday at Victoria Park. There was about seventy pres­ ent who were put through various drills from 1.30 to nearly 6 o’clock. The leaders of the four troops are: Methodist,.Captain Tanton; Baptist, Capt. Bert Riley; Anglican, Capt. Reg. Richardson and the Presbyter­ ian, Capt. (Rev.) Alfred Bright. On the return jnarch down town, they were inspected by Mr. J. Fred Stone and then treated to refresh­ ments at Rogers' Cafe. THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1943 THE MARKET At the market on Saturday, tur­ keys were selling at 18c to 20c lb. Butter 30c and eggs, 28c. VICTORY LOAN VICTORY LOAN SALFORDGar. G. Rom Bartram arrived atthe home of his parents. Mr. andMrs. Harry Bartram, early Mondaymorning on hospital leave from Syd­ney, Nova Scotia. Ross suffered verysevere burns to his head and armssome time ago in an accident,A Hallowe’en masquerade social,under the auspices of the Red CrossUnit, will be held in the basement of meat fat the evening. Come and en­joy the fgn.The Baptist Ladies* Mtagion Circleheld the October meeting at thehome of Mrs. Earl Nunn in Inger­soll. There was a good attendance of THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1943members and visitors. The hostesswas assisted in serving dinner byMrs. Roy Mitchell, Mrs. Carl Nance-kivell and Mrs. M. McMurray. Thepresident, Mrs. Roy Warren, presid­ed over the program for the after­noon, which was in charge of Mrs.B. G. Jenvey’a group. A hymn of visitors on Sunday with the former'ssister, Mrs. Bertha Hunter and sonJames at Verschoyle.Mrs. Stanley INancekivell and twolittle sons of Burgessville, are spend­ing a few days with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hny-Lord’s Prayer repeated in unisonMrs. Frank Heeney read the 150thPsalm as it was written in 1000 B.C,and as it might be written A.D.responded to her na Thanksgiving Thought,gave a splendid paper Mrs. Jenv^y should be profoundly thankful notoply for the blessings we have re­ ceived but for the evils we havemissed.” Mrs. Jenvey alsg read thestopy of "The Thankoffering Box in Onq Family.’’ Mrs. Gordon Edwardsgave a Thanksgiving Day reading.The Home Mission News was given by Mrs. F. Bowman and Miss Al­berta Becker, and the news from Foreign Fields by Mrs. Earl Nunn.The iqeeting closed with a hymnand prayer. The ladies engaged in sewing on girls’ dresses for the Red Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADA For many years we have been tak­ ing the Canadian apple for granted. Not so this year! The apple will be in first place instead of being just a fruit filler-in when bananas, peaches, plums and apricots are scarce. The price of apples as yet is not low and due to poor crops in some parts of the country is not likely to go down further. Even so apples are our cheapest fruit, and like no other brother, Mr. Herbert Haycock andMrs. Haycock of ifurgessville, on Wednesday. Mrs. G. Ross Bartram of Tillson- burg, was a week-end guest withMrs. Harry Bartram. Charlie Davis of Mount Elgin, was a visitor on Sunday with LomeQuinn. Mrs. Walter Gibson spent a week in Woodstock, the guest of relatives throughout the year. Apples should be firm, well colour­ ed, tart flavour, and medium size. They may be bought by the pound, Miss Nora Nagle of Toronto, spentWednesday and Thursday the guest of her brother, Mr. George Nagleand Mrs. Nagle. Mr. and Mrs* Roy Mitchell and daughters, Marilyn and Helen werevisitors on Sunday with Mrs. Archie McCarter and family near Embro. Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell and Mrs.Leslie Nancekivell spent the week­ end in Hamilton, guests of Dr. Thos. most economical to buy the fruit in large quantities. They can be stored in a cool, moist place, after all the bruised and decayed fruit are re­ moved. It is best for economy’s as well as flavour’s sake to buy each variety at its proper season. You Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram were visitors on Wednesday with Mr. andMrs. Stanley Post, of Beachville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett andson Arnold, spent a few days atSmithville, with Mrs. Puckett’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Porter. apple is to be served raw or cooked as they vary in flavour and texture. The varieties excellent for cooking are Duchess, Gravenstein, Blenheim Greening and Northern Spy, These 'apples in the order given are in sea­ son, each for a couple of months, from August until March. Those ex­ cellent for eating are McIntosh, Although apples cannot replace they contribution to the diet. Tftey are comparable to white peaches, pears, TO REFILL THAT VACANT CHAIR Spud the Victor* That boy of yours has beerreooe a Ionj fighting comrades are now\urging fo Help speed that Victory and liis return i heart and home. Every dollar'founts. I Buy them for your absent boy; buy tHtLrnd ... to restore the family circle. ? -i BIKJBOHDS time. He and his -ward to Victory. > his place in youruy Victory Bonds, n for your future. VICTORY LOAN This* Advertisement Sponsored T. N. D U N N Quality Hardware Ingersoll MAKE YOUR OWN CIGA (ETTES WITH MACDONALD’S Fine Cut MIIDER TASTIER TOBACCO bottle fronts of the world. Heir lives ore ati depend on you to provide al| tho equipmenil...,----------successfully wage war. To «fa th ;«. ^eryoA of our boys has a ftgtib.q chance to cqme home saM and sound Isyour responsibility . . . your privilege.You can do it with dollars ... Victory Bond Dollars. ■ Bade the boys tothe limit by Investing In Bands to Hfl limit and you'll help Speed the Victory/ ” tained at the home of Mrs. Arthur Macintosh' for the October meetingon Thursday afternoon. There weretwenty-five members and six visitorspresent. Mrs. Arthur Clark, the pre­sident, presided for the opening and business period. After singing theInstitute Ode the Daily Prayer wasrepeated in unison. The minutes and the December meeting. I know* you will have many fav­ ourite recipes for serving apples cooked so today I am going to stress ways of serving the apple raw. First of all. you must remember to mar­ inate the cut portions of apple with lemon juice to prevent discoloura­ tion. For optimum vitamin retention you should not expose the cut fruit to the air for any length of time. Raw apples may be used in com- completed for the. Health Lecture Demonstration which is scheduled to November 15-19. Mount Elgin and Verschoyle Juniors will meet withSalford on Friday, the 19th at thehome of Mrs. Harry Wheeler from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with the latter appetizing salads. Diced apples, cel­ ery, walnuts and salad dressing branch as hostesses. A pot luck lunch will be served at noon. Thesubject is “Evidence of HealthfulLiving", and the speaker will be Miss Jean L. Malcomson, who is wellqualified to give useful instruction.Mrs. #<irant Hooper was appointed delegate to attend the London* Con­vention November 2-4, Members re­ sponded to the roll call by naming**A Canadian Prndtirt. hnrl nn Nancekivell, convener of Agricultureand Canadian Industries, was in charge of the program which openedwith singing O Canada, with Mrs.Alfred Dickout at the piano. Mrs. Nancekivell read an article on thetheme of the program. Mrs. Cecil Wilson and Mrs. Ray Sadler favoredwith a piano duet, ’“Parade of the Wooden Soldiers”. A paper on thetopic, “Canada Approved Flour”, considerable information concerningthe different vitamfris found in Can­ ada Approved Flour. An nterestingcontest on “Eats”, was conducted bytho convener.. There was an exhibit of “muffins”, in charge of Mrs. A.N. Chambers, which was judged by Mrs. Milford Nancekivell and Mrs.Peyton Ranney, who awarded thefirst and second honors to Mrs. Grant Hooper and Mrs. A. N. Chamber®Information as to “Some things weshould know about muffins**, wasread by Mrs, R. Sadie*-. Recipes fordifferent kinds Were also given. The muffins were served with a cup oftea for refreshmenu. The meetingclosed, with the National Anthem. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett andMr. Walter Gibson were visitors in Woodstock on Thursday with Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Gibson. oic xxmaon,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nu:ln and Shar­on, Glen and Marvin Bartram of Ing­ ersoll, were Sunday visitors withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Jack Dart of Wilton Grove,spent a few days last week the guest of her friend, Mrs, Percy Gill andMr. GUL* Twenty-two Christmas boxes wereuacked by the Red Cross committeeand”hAVe all been mailed to bogs overseas. These boxes ‘each- con­tained*-Christmas cake and a pair ofsocks besides other treats and useful articles which the boys appreciate. , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock andMrs. Irtne Fewster spent Sundayguests of their cousins, Mr. andMrs. Earl Ellis of Itorehani Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page were VICTO RY BOND with dressing for a fruit salad. ELECTRICITY WAR WEAPON A gether with mayonnaise dressing ad. Or you combine diced bananas, side salad of diced apples, cubed would add colour and oranges, apples and stoned cherries cheese and walnut meats blended to- special occasion dinner. ig forces who are valiantly doing their part regardless of personal sacrifice. BUY FIFTH VICTORY LOAN BONDS to supply our men with guns —ships — tanks — planes tion—food. UNTIL VICTORY IS WON invest your Savings in Government Bonds. ^ery dollar you can BUY VICTORY BONDS IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1943DO Y O U W A N T“Join theTEAM”FAME?ADVENTURE?WORLD TRAVEL?RAPID PROMCYour Chums PATRIOT^ SATISFACTION?are in it, How about YOU!Only High School Entrance Reqi/red - Age limits 17 to 39 Apply INGERSOLL TOWN HALL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29th JOIN THE PROUDEST TEAM ON EARTH - - CANADA’S AIR CREW ROYAL ZP^NADIAN A I R E f)R C E C.W.A.C. MAJOR 1) general (Continued from page working under some fifty trade headings. Originally, the C.W.A.C. Auxiliary, but in March, 1942. it became an integral part of the Can­ adian army. Major Carter spoke briefly of the basic training centres and of the trades courses open to a C.W.A.C. The first C.W.A.C.’s to leave Canada were sent to Washing­ ton, D.C., in December, 1941. and a year later the first draft arrived The speaker herself was among the C.W.A.C.’s sent to England for a training course, which included a ive.en in khaki.The thanks of the galliering werei expressed to the speaker by TomWilson, a member, of the club, whois now serving with the R.C.A.F.Mr. William Newell thanked thei ladies of the Verschoyle W. A. whoI i had provided the delicious chickendinner.Dunng the evening, Mrs, Baskettc,wife of the president, was presentedI with a nosegay, and Major Carter I received a leather-bound snapshot album. The lucky number chair pnzq went to Mrs. Harry Little. An auct.on sale, conducted by Lions Carl Palmer add Tom Wilson, provided many laughs and completed a well-rounded and thoroughly- joyed program. en- Problems lof Retailer* 1 To Be Discussed comprehensive tour of the A.T.S. posts. Major Carter was most enthus­ iastic in her praise of the members of this service who have done such marvellous work. One of the most ! impressive things about wartime England, the speaker felt, is the I complete lack of waste in every form and she paid high tribute to the I British women for this fact. Our ! Canadian girls have adapted them-! selves quickly to British conditions ' and their work there is something of , which we may be justly proud. | Major Carter concluded her ad- ’ dress by expressing her pride in the- C.W.A.C. and her faith that the women of Canada will respond to the ever-increasing demand for Sponsored by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board as a means of dis­ covering problems of retail dealers and offering advice on the best meth­ ods of meeting these problems, a clinic will be held in the Council Chamber to-night, (Thursday), Oct. 28th at 8.15 o'clock. Retail merchants of Ingersoll and district will hear an address by Rob­ ert Syer, of the Management Ser­ vice Division of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, after which they will take part in a round-table dis­ cussion. The meeting is the first of a series scheduled for the Western Ontario region of the Board. It is proposed to acquaint dealers with wartime regulations, to discuss supplies, and problems of management. Deal­ ers will be asked to present their problems and solutions will be offered. O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEKBy Dean WilsonNEW POLITICAL FERVOURIS EXPLOSIVE or developments in the coming crucial.period.SERVICES IN THE NATION’S |CAPITAL iAlthough the next session of Can- iada’s Parliament will not take place (for some time, yet hints are already i beginning to be heard backstage in . Ottawa that it will prove to be an ex- < tremely active sitting, pariculariy in :view of the political fervour which is developing. It seems that the King Government is not only preparing to defend itself against the expected at­ tacks of its political opponents on such possible issues as administration of controls, agricultural policies, fin­ ancial programmes, labor plans, man­ power schemes, etc., but that it is more than likely to act in such man­ ner in legislation or otherwise ns to disclose that it is taking the initiative in a desperate attempt to gain the favour of public opinion throughout this nation. Undoubtedly these polit­ ical moves by the King Government may be in preparation for the next general election since lately reverses in this regard are still causing untold whispers of concern in the higher “inside" political circles of the party in power though the actual political strategy may be easily influenced by the occurrences in the war and the calling of any general election at any time is the privilege of the Prime Minister. In any case, hints which are already being heard backstage along Parliament Hill about the pre­ parations for the next session allude indirectly to such suggestions which ■ stress a new fervour in the political ’ situation and its explosive possibilities i in the next sitting of Canada’s Parlia­ ment depending upon war conditions It is alleged that there are in thisnation’s capital buildings assessed at168,600,000 free from taxation orpaying next to nothing for essentialmunicipal services that these buildingsare getting no leas than those build­ings which are not free from taxation. As a result there are signs of much dissatisfaction amongst Ottawa’* mun. icipal authorities who believe that this capital city is carrying too heavy a load and that the Federal Govern­ ment should take over more finan­ cial obligation in order to provide Canada with a proper capital. About the middle of last month, it is amazing but true that the 620th ship had slid into the water as a re­ sult of Canada’s shipbuilding efforts in this World War II, though before this war this country had not built a single ship since World War I. So far in this World War II up to the time of the launching of the 620th ship, Canadian shipbuilders have stunned the world by their accom­ plishments which have included the construction of 215 cargo ships and 405 others as well as more than 4,000 smaller craft. Then again, over 5000 cargo ships have been made fit for service by repairs and these have provided another 20,000,000 gross tons of shipping. SPEED THE VICTORY! JX'e can help to bring doser that glorious day when the boys come home triumphant to our welcoming arms. We must do our part to speed Victory by buying Sth Victory Loan Bonds. They’ve got the Axis back on its heels: the master race is on the run. Our money, invested in bonds, will buy the extra guns, planes, tanks and ships to lay it prostrate in unconditional surrender. Back our boys with bonds. Remember, we're only asked to lend. Do it now, and speed reunion in Canada. VICTORY LOAN Thia Advartiiaynent b Cootri&oted to'tjw Sue caw of Canada*. Fifth Victory Loanthy William Stone Sons, Limited INGERSOLL - CANADA Numerous stories have been heard behind the scenes along Parliament Hill about possible appointments to the Senate where for a long time the Government has had many vac­ ancies to fill including seats in this Upper House from four of the Pro­ vinces, with one story being that if a Federal Cabinet change is made prior to any suddep call for a gen­ eral election, these vacancies might prove useful for one or more Minis­ ters of the Federal Cabinet who may possibly go to the Senate, especially in view of some of the rumours along this line which have been circulating for a long time. An interesting story has been told along Parliament Hill about Can­ ada’s demand to the Parliament in Great Britain for a constitutional amendment which had been necess­ ary according to the British North America Act in order to postpone the redistribution of parliamentary representation in Canada until the end of the war. In the past, such a request would pass from the Gov­ ernor-General to the Colonial Office but more recently such a communi­ cation would go by way of the De­ partment of External Affairs to the Secretary of State for the Domin­ ions. Now however, this latest demand or “address" of Can­ ada’s House of Commons and Senate for a constitutional amend­ ment—was presented by the Speak­ ers of both Houses to the Governor- General who sent it to His Majesty the King and the Prime Minister sent it to the British Government through the High Commissioner of Canada in the United Kingdom. PROPER ACTION It has been indicated for some time along Parliament Hill that, if the Government deemed it advisable to take proper action, it would do so to ensure that supplies of used trucks would be available to essen­ tial industries, such as farming, min­ ing, lumbering and general haulage, with careful consideration having been given to this problem of the w ay I SEE IT- WHEN JOE SAID: V r t he LAND’S SAKE WHY BUY ANOTHER BOND? i sa id:"f’r THE. LAND’S S AK E-/ New OverdrapesReady-to-Hang *4.75 pair upAttractive overdrapes made up ready to hang, someare made with pinch pleats and hooka sewn on. Trail­ing two-tone' damask designs. Also drapes in crossstripe homespun or bright floral cretonnes. Sizes 7feet—7 feet 6 inches or 8 feet long. Pair........$4.75 up Ruffled Curtains *1.95 pair Attractive ivory spot curtains that will give your up­ stairs windows a smart appearance inside and out Ruffled valance and ties. Size 35 inches x 214 yards.Pair ......................................................................... $1.95 Size 45 inches x 21/j, yards. Pair......................$2-75 Bedroom Economy Valance *2.49 set Festoon valance to fit over your present curtains (av-arage size window). Made up ready to hang. Solid color spot marquisette in Rose, Blue, Green, Peach, Orchid or Rose. Shaped and trimmed with naturaledging. Complete with one pair of ivory festoonbrackets. Set ............................. $2.49 Bedroom Suite [3 pieces] *85.00 3 piece Bedroom Suite in walnut veneer. Full size bed,dresser has large mirror, roomy chest. Splendid value at .................................................................................. $85.00 Layer Felt Mattress *10.50 All new white felt built in layers and covered with striped ticking. Size 3 ft. 3 in., and 4 ft Each $10.50 Feltol Base 55* sq. yard A felt base floor covering, good range of patterns, 2 yards wide. Square yard............................... 55c House-cleaning Needs Cleaner for Rugs and U^hdlstered Furniture. Qt. 98c Furniture Polish ...............4................... 85c O’Cedar Cream Poliih...../.............................25c and 50cVenetian Blind Cleaner...,.............................. ......5Oc3-Prong Venetian Blind Brushes.......................... 50c Furniture Guimp, yard-i........................... 7c Furniture Webbing, yard...............................................10cCarpet Binding, yard ........................................................7c Bissell Carpet Sweeper Brushes...............................$1.00 Powder-ene Rug Cleaner and Brush........................$1.14 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. transfer of used trucks and this being a problem which can present serious difficulties or which can be­ come even more so during the har­ vesting of the western crops.— (Re­ production Prohibited.) An extremely interesting and timely question has often been asked if Canada was able to compete with the United States in aircraft prices According to the best possible source of information in the na­ tion’s capital, Canada has not only been able to compete with the Uni­ ted States in aircraft prices but sho has done it! Molly (weary of sermon, in very audible whisper)—“Mummy, if the church caught fire, would he stop then?" Help Russia Thousands of people in Stalingrad and other released centres are in DIRE NEED OF WARM CLOTHING Anything clean and warm for iHen, women and child­ ren is appreciated. Dig ihto Those -Clothes Closets W ..-...... Old Phonograph Records Our boys want any records ydu can spare­even cracked ones can be rebuilt. Don’t letthem lay around unused. Make up a parcel and send it to: McVITTlE and SHELTON GARAGE INGERSOLL FIRE HALL ANY INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOL ANY INGERSOLL CHURCH or Telephone E. 3. CHISHOLM, 118W GEO. BARTLETT, 216 and a Kiwanis Boy Scout will call on you. This Is Tour Chance to Help DO IT NOW SPONSORED BY WAR SERVICES COM., INGERSOLL KJ WAN IS CLUB THE INGERSOUL TRIPUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1943 PjgJ—- Frao* *■*THE CANADIANRED CROSS SOCIETY With the enemy reeling back on all fronts nov/ is the time to plant the finishing punch . . . with 5th Victory Loan Bonds. Sign up NOW. Sign up for all you can carry. Sign up to bring the boys back home in triumph . . . soon. Every dollar, every bond, counts in this great forward surge of our fighting forces. And rememH^r, Victory Bonds are Canada’s finest investment. 5th V IC T O R Y L O A N j Thia Advertisement Sponsored By Ingersoll Telephone Co. Limited INGERSOLL - CANADA PICOBAC FOR A MILD; COOL; SMOKE Dad—“Well, what kind of grades did you make in your finals?’’ Son—“All right in everything but one study, and in that I am like Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln.’’ Dad—“Why, how’s that?” Son—“I went down in history.” On the heels of the news thatGerman raiders have again hit heav­ily at English cities and towns, Dr. F W. Routley, National Commission­ er of the Canadian Red Cross, said that there is a greater need than ever before for voltnteer women workers. “Canadian women have done a magnificent job in Red Cross,” stated Dr. Routley. “Women in their homes, working quietly, without praise or glory have done yeoman service. They have given freely of their time and energies in the work­ rooms, blood donor clinics, prisoner- of-war packing plants and in Corps service.” “Supplies running well over the twenty-six million mark have gone overseas in a steady and undimin­ ished stream because these volun­ teers have realised the bitter need.” “Major-General Price, our Over­ seas Commissioner, has warned us that the regular hit-and-run raids on the coastal towns provide a steady drain on Red Cross reserves that must be made up," stated Dr. Rout­ ley. “When you consider the thousands of tons of Red Cross supplies that have already gone into North Africa, it is easy to see what vast reserves must be built up to keep pace with the widening scope of Allied oper­ ations.” “To do this, Red Cross volunteers must keep up the magnificent pace they have set for themselves,” stated the National Commissioner. “It is not time to sit back, yet. If we are to meet our commitments as (they must be met, Red Cross volunteers throughout the Dominion must stick to the job and see it through.” Poultry Comfort Has Wide Meaning Whether the poultry house is permanent or temporary, comfort for poultry is necessary at all times in order that the highest egg pro­ duction may be obtained. So far as poultry arc concerned, the meaning of the word comfort has a wide ap­ plication and includes many essen­ tials such as housing, insulation, ven­ tilation, feeding, warmth, and the j avoidance of overcrowding. In the matter of housing the first principals are insulation and ventilation—insul­ation to conserve th* natural Iteatfrom the birds and ventilation to fai­lure pure air and the removal ofexcess moisture. A cold house is aptto be a damp house and poultry par­ticularly require a degree of warmthin order to do well. The birds havea high body temperature—106 de­ grees—and an accompanying rapid respiration. Much of the water they drink—and clean fresh water is an important item—is exhaled from the lungs. Overcrowding is a common dan­ ger and in the arrangement of the poultry house yearlings and pullets of different ages should be penned separately. While any room or out­ building that is dry, tight-walled, and well-lighted can be adapted for poultry, the same care has to be exercised as in any specially de­ signed house. Windows of the house should face south. Pens of good depth are preferable, whether the house is of the two or three story type or not. HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA BOOK REVIEW An individual is just as apt to suffer from a sick mind as from an infected appendix or gastric ulcers, but to most people mental illness still spells a major crisis with ser­ ious social and economic implica­ tions for the relatives as well as the patient. The stigma that is still at­ tached to mental illness, militates against seeking early medical advice, and accepting that advice when treatment is counselled. A rational, understanding conception of such misfortune, when it comes, will help to put the patient under competent medical care promptly, assure his protection, and relieve relatives of much of the sense of stigma, which is only a hangover from the days of witchcraft and casting out devils. A major contribution to bringing about more rational public attitude toward mental illness has been made by Edith M. Stern, an authoritative lay writer, whose little book, “Mental Illness: A Guide for the Family,” has been published by The Common­ wealth Fund, New York ($’..00 U. S.). Mrs. Stern answers the anxious questions of those who have men­ tally ’’W relatives. Two well known Canadian author­ ities in the mental health field rec­ ommend that this book be made around." Ttw church was beautifullydecorated with vegetables, grain,fruits, flowers and ferns. The even­ing service was in charge of therector, Rev. Mr. Farr of Ttllsonburg.Miss Jean High was the soloist forthe evening service. Owing toThanksgiving services being held atSt. Charlee Church, Derchaw, th*servie** in St. Stephen’s Church herewill be withdrawn on Sunday, 31st. The October meeting of the Wo­men’s As relation and Women's Mis­sionary Society was held on Wed­nesday at the heme of Mm. GeorgeMcClintock, with u good attendance.Mrs. Cawthra, the Missionary So­ciety president, exiled the meeting to order, the theme for the day being"Christ for All the World and forAll of Life.” After the call to wor­ ship, a hymn was sung and Mrs.Cawthra offered prayer. The Scrip­ture reading was given responsively. A business period followed duringwhich arrangements were made tohold a temperance program at thenext meeting. Mrs. Cawthra gave asplendid outline of the fall rally held in Woodstock. The new studybook was introduced in dialogueform by Mrs, Carnal, Mrs. Graham and Mrs Nickelson. Mrs. Watts tookcharge of the Thankoffering exer­cises. The minutes were read and the roll called. Mrs. Fentie then tookcharge of the Women’s Association.The minutes of the last meetingwere read and Mrs. McClintock gavea reading. Miss Florence Dennis favored with a piano solo. It wasdecided to send cigarettes to theboys overseas. Mrs. Prouse gave a reading on Thanksgiving. The meet­ing was closed with a hymn and theMizpah Benediction. The next meet­ing is to b« held at the home of Sirs. Watts. After the meeting a miscel­laneous sale was held with Mrs.} Preston and Mrs. Hollingshead in| Attention FarmersAND OTHERS MEN WANTED For Local Fertilizer Plant for Winter Months • New Order place* Fertilizer Plant Employee* in Ntf. 1 Prior­ ity Rating, same Packing Plants./ Apply Selective Service, Ingersoll charge. During the day for the eoHwtfon an<f sale,the W.M.S. received *35. A vote ofthanks was extended for her kind hospitality to Mrs. McClintock, and .Mrs- Dillon presented her with abeautiful bouquet of chrysanthe­mums in honor of hes birthday and“Happy Birthday io You DearFriend,” was sung. Buy Bombs! HAMILTON VANCOUVER EMPIRE BRASS MEG* CO;, LIMITEDDura Pvmpi qnd Emco PfemHng Kxfvnt Head Offiraand Factory; LONDON, Ontario TORONTO SUDJMJ<Y WINNIRIG f Speed The Victor y! You’d give everything you own right now to see "Axis Surrenders I" flashing across the headlines. That news flash is coming. It’s coming soon. How soon, depends on you. The way to Victory is clear. Our boys are smashing the enemy. But they need your help-—your purchases of 5th Victory Loan Bpnds—to speed their triumph, to givu them that hut extra ounce of power. They’re doing the fighting: you do the touting, for Victory and their quick return.' VICTORY LOAN available to all public health nurses. It would make a good handbook for physicians as well as nurses but since mental ill health may strike any one, we recommend it for gen­ eral reading. The language and pre­ sentation are in simple English. The contents reveal a thorough under­ standing of the subject. In appen­ dices, the author lists United States mental hospitals and mental hygiene societies. It is to be hoped that a Canadian edition containing this useful information will be published, or that any subsequent American editions will include Canadian directory. CULLODEN L.A.C. George McEwen of theR.C.A.F., New Brunswick, spent afew days last week with his mother, Mrs. M. McEwen and family.. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hollingshead spent a day last week with'Mr. andMrs. Albert Hollingshead of Dick­ son’s Comers.Mrs. Clarence Kelly rfpent a fewdays recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hannon of QfJhawa.Miss Eva Parker of Woodstock,spent Friday last with Mr. and Mrs.Ray McEwen. . ' •Mrs. L. Youtfg returned home on Sunday after spendfng some timewith her daughter, ,Mrs. F. Dickie of Delhi. ,'. The October meeting of St.Stephen’s Guild was I held on Wed­nesday afternoon at the home of Sirs. McEwen with • good attend­ance. The mec'ting opened with thepresident, Mrs. McEwen in charge,by singing a hymn and*prayer, afterwhich the Scripture reading wasgiven*. The secretary then gave a re­ port of the last meeting and calledthe roll. Knitting and piecing quiltswas the work for the day. The meet­in closed with a hymn and prayer.Mrs. M* Hollingshead was pianistfor the meeting. The hostess thenserved a lovely lunch.Mr. and Mrs. H. Ruckle and fam­ ily of West Oxford, Mr. and Mrs.Heber Ruckle, Brownsville wereSunday guests at the home of D. B.Ruckle and Mrs. Ruckle.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pettmanand daughter at , Ostrander, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and }ln-B. H. Kelly.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickie, of DeBn, were Sunday visitors withMr. afad Mrs. Stanley Pennington.Miss Marie Alabastine of Wood- stock, .spent Sunday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Alabas­tinc. Harvest Thanksgiving Serviceswere held on Sunday last in Si.Stephen’s Anglican t Church. Rev,Mr. Bradbury of Montreal, was theguest speaker for the morning ser­ vice and delivered a very impress­ive sermon on “Thanksgiving-^-livinga life of Thanksgiving the year THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 28, 1943 DORCHESTER MITCHELL—M<NIVEN Chrysanthemums and autumn fol­ iate decorated the PresbyterianChurch at Do re heater for the marri­ age of Agnes, daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. William McNiven,Dorchester, to John M. Mitehell, eon of William Mitchell and the lateMrs. Mitchell Toronto. Rev. JohnR. Waldie conducted the service with Mrs. Fred OINeil at the organ.Given in marriage by her brother,W. A. McNiven, the bride wore a queen's blue wool suit, trimmed innavy- blue with blue accessories anda corsage bouquet of pink rosea and white bouvardia. Miss Florence Din-ney af London, attended the bride,wearing an air force blue dress and matching accessories, and corsagebouquet of red roses and white bou­vardia. T. R. Cunningham of Tor­ onto. was best man. Following theceremony, a reception was held atthe Cobblestone Inn. where Mrs. W.A. McNiven, Dorchester, received,wearing a brown needlepoint crepedress, with corsage bouquet of Jo­ hanna Hill roses. Assisting her wasMise Mauvis Mitchell. London, wear­ ing a red wool suit with corsage bou­quet of white chrysanthemums. Forthe wedding trip the bride donned a blue grey boucle coat over her wed­ding suit. On their return they willreside in London. Mrs. G. Cochram was hostess forthe meeting of Salem-Nilaetown W.1. Reports of the officers' rqlly held in London was given by firs. E.Pearson, president and Mas. V.O'Brien, secretary-treasurer. A don­ ation was voted for the Institute forthe Blind. Mrs. C. Jackson guvq areading. A collection was received to send a box to a children’s homein England. Mrs. E. Pearson andMra. G. Cochran reported on the home nursing course held in Bel­mont and Mrs. Wilmer Knott dem­onstrated bandages as shown at the oourse. Mrs. D. Currie gave a paperon "Canadianization”. A committeeconsisting of Mrs. F. Moore. Mrs. I. Donald. Mrs. W. Knott and Mrs. V.O'Brien was appointed to send boxesto the boys overseas and in Canada. Mrs. I. Donald read a paper on the“Motto." Anniversary services were held in Dorchester United ChurdS on Sun- BARRISTtiftS PATERSON, STAJtr and MAR. SHALL, Barristers and Solicitors.Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Thames•treat. Phone - Hotfte, 37B Office. 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Syrgdbn. Surgeryand diseases of wjmfti a specialty. Office, 117 Duke stfeet, *Ingerscdl,Phone 466. BeachviUe Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BBADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middle­ sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOOW FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street. OFFICIAL RULING WARTIME PRICESand TRADE BOARD 3'D'COUPONS Entitle yon to bny '•* the’. - 3*/2 lb. BOTTLE CROWN BRAND SYRUP Today, ration^•coupon* arc- al most a* im­ portant assbney. Makethem buy tbebeat — ibe bestio flavour—the belt in quality. day with large congregations at bothservice*. In the morning Rev Mr.Stuart of London, delivered a splen­ did address. Special music was furn-iah*d by tfie choir, undor the leader­ship of Miss Eula Abbott, with Miss Hattie Rath at the orgaa and MisaEvelyn Morris accompaniment atthe piano. The anthems rendered at the morning service were “Fear Not,O Israel,” and “Come Holy Ghost," the «olo parts being taken by MissesEvelyn Morris accompanist atA solo. “Bless This Church,” wasalso rendered by Mias Marion Tay­lor. The music at the evening ser­vice consisted of two anthems, "Hark Hark My Soul", and "Now the Dayis Over.” Rev. C. E. Taylor ofThsmesford, was the guest speaker at the evening service and gave asplendid message to his audience.The special collection and envelope offering amounted to >542.00. Theobjective for the day was 1500.00. The October meeting of the W. A. was held Thursday evening in theUnited Church parlors with a good attendance and the president, Mrs.V. Woods in charge. Following ashort business session, the program was enjoyed which consisted of apiano solo by Leah Silverthorn;readings by Mrs. V. Woods and Miss Elsie Myrick and a quizz conductedby Mrs. C. E. Barr. Mr. and Mrs. George Craik of Springfield, Mrs. Mabel Hatcher ofLondon and Mr. and Mrs. ArchieMcNiven and son, Bobby of WiltonGrove, were SundAy guests withMisses Catharine Aid Annie McCal­ lum. Mrs. Baker of London, visited lastweek at the hoflte of her son, George Bankes and Mlb. Banket.Born to Ar. Mid Mrs. Archie Zavitz, on October 21st, a daughter. Born tf Mr. and Mrs. Ben-Mul­holland It St Joseph’s Hospital. London,*- on October 23rd, a son,(Gary Wayne.) Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Avon,.tvere Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Morris. Mr, and Mrs. Em. McFarlane, Mr. a«d Mrs. Shoebottom of Ildortonan^ Mr. and Mrs. A. Morrison of London, were Sunday guests with theformer's mother, Mrs. Thos. McFar­ lane. Mr. and Mrs. Meatherall of Inger­soll. were Sunday guests with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ley Showier Sgt. G. Torrence of Ipperwash Camp, spent the week-ond with hispareats here. Mrs. W. Armour of London, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White. Mr. and Mrs. W. Baskerville ofThorndale, visited with friends here on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Morris, MrHerman Morris of Harrietsville, and Miss McIntyre of Avon, wereSunday guests with Mrs. E. Nigh. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell ofCuba, are visiting with the former’ssister and.brother. Mrs. Strathdee and Mr. John Campbell.Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Day andlittle son of Thamesford. visited with relatives here on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson andfamily of Ingersoll, were Sundayguests with the Misses Clara andMildred Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Neely and sonsof London, spent Sunday with theformer’s sister. Miss Ceela Neely. Miss Joy O'JByrene spent theweek-end with Miss Betty Dale at Glanworth.Messrs. E. L. Crockett, SamCrockett and Mrs. G. Sherriff atten­ ded the funeral of their uncle atExeter on ThuAday. tMrs. Woods of London, Mr. andMrs. Harold Woods of Thorndaleand Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie of Ban­ ner. were Sunday guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris.At the Victory Loan school quizz held at Harrietsville op Thursdayevening, two from Dorchester School were among the -winners, GeraldDakins for the juniors and DennisFlear in the seniors. These two com­ peted in the county finals againstother winners in the "East Middlesex division over C.P.P.L, on Saturdaynight and Dennis Flear was success­ful in capturing the senior ^county championship. He is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Flcar. He will go to Brantford on Nov. 2nd for the pro­vincial semi-finals and if successfulthere wiM then go to Toronto for the Ontaro finals. We wish him success.Grant Hill and Ronnie Hutchisonof the Dorchester Calf Club, won 9th place in the dairy class as ajudging team in the inter-club jun­ior farmer competition at the On­tario Agricultural College on Fridaylast. Frank ' Hunter and Ronald White secured 4th prize in the swineclass. they/Ibeing members of theMiddlesex Club. About 170 junior farmers and agricultural representa­tives were present. at Mrs. Alma Chamber's sale, an Wednesday afternoon. Rev. A. and Mrs. Millson ofWindsor, were visitors to the parson­age on Monday. Rev. Millaon preach­ ed anniversary services at Browns­ville on Sunday.A committee of the W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Tracey onTuesday afternoon and packed boxesfor the boys in the armed forces overseas.The Red Cross unit met for itsweekly sewing at the home of Mrs, Harvey Goble.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Mrs.Flanders and baby, Mias Groce Jol­ liffe, all of Mount Elgin, were Sun­day visitors of Miss Clara Rowe and Miss B. Whaley.A number of people from Avon,went to Harrietsville on Thursdayevening to attend the Victory Loan Rally quiz held in the hall. ,Canvassers for the Victory Loa*in this district, are Mr. C. Jackadnof Harrietsville and Mr. M. Paradns.They report good success.A party from Avon, consisting of Mr. J. Goble, Mr. W. McIntyre, andMr. H. Johnson, have gone duck­ hunting. They expect to be gone a Mrs. H. Kelly of London, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs. M. Goble.Miss Amanda Cade spent the week-end at Innerkip, the guest ofRev. and Mra. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lilly have movedinto the village and are occupyingthe home of Mr. George Coleman, which they have purchased.Mr. and Mrs. G. Colewell andchildren of Crumlin. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Mark Par­sons. Stanley Pigram who is attendingLondon Technical School, apont theweek-end at his homo here. The C.G.I.T. met for its bi-mon­thly meeting on Saturday at thehome of Yvonne Boyes of Cramp­ ton, with a good number present.The president. Laurel Howe, pre­sided and Yvonne Boyes conducted the devotional period. After thebusiness period, Mrs. W. Lyons hadcharge of the study book. The meet­ ing closed with taps. Mr. and Mra. H. Johnson of Ing­ersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr#. W. Clifford. PriHite Jock Stratton spent theweekend in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew andfamily were visitors to London on-Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford of Thorn­dale, and Mr. L. Cade of Ingersoll, visited Mr. A. Cade on Sunday. Joseph Owen* Found Dead In Home Saturday Mr. Joseph Owens, for many years a familiar figure here, was found dead in his home on Ingersoll street on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Owens who lived alone was last seen about 5 p.m. on Friday. Death was be­ lieved due to a hemorrhage. Mr. Owens was born in West Ox­ford Township and was in his 85th year. There are no survivors. AVON Q A IV F Y 0 U B bookkeeping probl emsOULlL QUICKLY AND EASILY RAMSAY PRODUCTS Business Account Systems Professional Account Systems National AccountSystems At>eR»^rd>U*t Payroll Systems "Trans Canada ’ Collection System Produced ExclusivelyUnder the Ramsay Copyrights Aa Thousands of Business and Professional Men Are Now Doing From Co*ft to Coast Th» Government requires you to kedp “adequate books or accounts” from which Income Tax Reteras are pr#>ared. Tha Ramsay Systems not only n^et this requirement simply and adequately, bat also give a aUar-cut pistarjC.ach month af tha exact position of the busi-.-.«ss—thus permitting intellig/Lt plaaniag for futare oxpaasiea. Tha Free Coni ullage a Sersfee, maintained exclusively for Ramsay Systemsubscribers, may saqg yea Many times the coot of a Ramsay System. Our Accounting and Audi/ Department can do your bookkeeping or audit for yea. inquire about thd details af this service. Write or ’phono for fdHhar particulars aad a pad of “Daily Cask Balaaco” Forms will be sent wliAout charge. References: The Bank of Neva Scotia, The Royal Baak of Canada, Daa aad Bradstreets, or The Retail Merchants’ Association. Ramsay Business Systems ADelaide 200 BAY STREET TORONTO, CANADA American Office6544 RAMSAY BUSINESS SYSTEMS INC.,192 Lexington Ave., NEW YORK, N. Y. ADelaide 6701 CROWN BRAND GYRUP T>0 CANADA ST AH CH COMPANY, Ualtod The Mission Band held its regularmonthly meeting at thq home ofCarol Pilkington. The melting open­ed by repeating the members' pur­ pose, followed by the Worship ser­vice, conducted by the president.Mavis Dafoe. After .the businessperiod, the leader, Misi Hazel Pilk­ ington, gave a s^ory, taken from thestudy book Doris Lilly read the Scripture and thq Lord’s Prayer -wasgiven in unisonAThe fneeting closedwith all repeating. a prayer, after v>h"5t-h the little hoateA served lunch.In Connection- wiQi the W. A. baz­aar. announced last week . to *ake place the first Tuesday i^ Novem­ber, it should read, the second Tues­day, the ninth of November. Mr. and Mrs. Warwick of Lon­don, were visitors of Mrs. L. Howeon Wednesday. A large crowd was in attendance THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1943 And their ability to wo are of vital importa^e. not only to you but to your country, particularly if you are Employed in any typeof war industry. Faulty vision causes accidents, slowdowns, <l»d waste, all of whichhelps the enemy.Don’t let your eyes be guilty of sabotage. them examined now TAIT OPTICAL C(L LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Government Appointed Opticians to our Military, Naval andAir Forces “Did that patent medicine cure your aunt?” “No. She read the circular wrap­ ped around the bottle and got two more diseases.’’ The Girl—“I think you should feel as happy as a King when you are in the air.” The Aviator—“Happier. I’m an ace." I.C.I. Cadet Corp*Given High RatingThe annual inspection report ofthe I.C.I. Cadet Corps has been re­ceived front Capt, W. A. Clark. Theinspection was held May 7th, 1943. The number of qualified cadets for 1942 was 102 including every boy at school. The total on parade at cadet inspection was 79 with 23 on farm service, or away on inspection night. Commenting on the cadet officers and N. C. O.’a, the report stated their efficiency was very good and self reliance good. The cadets of the corps rated in general appearance, very good; physical fitness and alert­ ness, good. The corps in many phases of their training was rated as excellent and good in physical training, squad, platoon, company, rifle, signalling and ceremonial drill. The general summary~of the cadet corps is that it was an excellent corps with keen spirit. The Laura Secord Trophy for best record in shooting for cadet corps of MD. No. 1, was awarded to No. 109, I.C.I. A MESSAGE PEOPLE OF OXFORD While the Fifth Victory Loan is making fairly satisfactory progress, too many people Lave not pur­ chased any bonds—too many others haVe been content to buy small amounts instead of to caplcity. To equal and surpass Hitlet* we must have machines and more machines. The time is short and the apparent apathy in some quarters must be shaken off. Oxford had a magnificent record in the previous Loans, and not one cent has been lost by the purchasers. You are urged to heed this appeal. Buy Bonds to the fullest extent of your ability; and if you have already bought, please reconsider your position and increase your purchase if possible. -* •. Oxford County Fifth Victory Loan CHRISTMAS MAIL FOR TROOPS ON ITS WAY The Christmas season is on as far as these soldiers at the Can­ adian Army Base Post Office in Ottawa are concerned. Parente, which will brighten the Christmas season for Canadian so^iers abroad, are arriving by the tens of thousands. The handling of this deluge of mail is a tremendous task, ^vhich falls upon the shoulders of Canadian Postal Corps personnel. You can help by mailing your parcel now and by wrapping well-chosen items carefully and strongly. The deadline for mailing is November 1. —(Canadian Army Photo.) West Zorra Woman Passes In 78th Year Mrs. Henry Greenfield died Satur­ day at her home Lot 3, Concession 4, West Zorra Township. She was in her 78th year. The former Emily Jane Parker, she was born in England, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Parker. She came to Canada at the age of 18, and was married 47 years ago. She was a member of Trinity Anglican Church, Beachville. Mrs. Greenfield is survived by her husband, two sons, George and Wal­ ter, West Zorra; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Thornton, Woodstock; Miss Mary 'Parker, Grosse Point, Mich. Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m., in the Fleury Funeral Home. Burial took place in North Embro Cemetery. I S EE IT - A MAN’S FARM a in Y j us t A BIT O f TH* COUNT/ Ve it 's a pa r t OF HIS COUNTRY/ V idbiyBoiuU /r t h e t r u t h ? & Ti-jos n o . 22 SPEED THE V IC T O R Y L O B L A W S t SHELL O U F 'hmX™COMBINATION GRADE SNOW appl es SNOW APPLES COMBINATION GRADE GREENING No. 1 OR COMBINATION ts. 55’ 4 y, 3 lb. 17* CORTLANDS and Combination Grade PIPPINS AT POPULAR PRICES FROM THE FAMOUS OKANAGAN VALLEYBRITISH COLUMBIA EXTRA FANCY McINTOSH RED APPLES Mrs. Lawrence' Waterhouse of Woodstock, was a week-end guest of Miss Lillian Pearson, William street. Miss Edythe Wood returned home on Tuesday evening after spending an enjoyable holiday in New York City. Mrs. James D. Magee, Wonham street, and Mrs. J. Nancekivell, Ox­ ford street, attended the Hospital Aids Convention held last week in Toronto, Miss Janet Pearson of Toronto, and Lieut Sandy Pearson of Ipper- wash and Mrs, Pearson, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson. Mr. Morrison Wallace and Mrs. H, JB. Muir of Kingston, spent last week with their brother, Mr. Mac­ donald Wallace and Mrs. Wallace, Bell street. Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Pierce and Mrs. Euphemia Smith of Los An­ geles, California, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith of Galt, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Webb were in Toronto on Friday, attending the funeral of the latter's nephew, Mur­ ray F. Copp, who passed away sud­ denly in the Toronto East General Hospital, in his 27th year. Women Urgently Needed For The Air Force The fact that women are urgently needed in the R.C.A.F., is in itself a tribute to the really vital work women arc doing in the armed forces. The value of their services is coming to be fully realized and the call is going out for more and more women to take their places at the side of Canada’s fighting men. The Mobile Unit of No. 9 Re­ cruiting Centre R.C.A.F., will be at the Town Hall, Ingersoll, to-morrow, (Friday), between 3 and 7 o'clock, Women are urgently needed as hairdressers, cooks, car drivers and many other trades which are taught within the Air Force, such as mech­ anical trades and training for work in Operational Control Rooms. The age requirements for enlist­ ment in the Women's Division of the R.C.A.F., are from 18 to 45 and educational requirements are from High School entrance to University training. Girls must be physically fit and must furnish character refer­ ences. REFRIGERATOR PUMPKIN PIE No Egg, 1 tbs. gelatine 1-4 cup cold water 1H cups milk 1 cups cooked and strained or canned pumpkin 2 tbs. butter 2 tbs. molasses 1-3 cup sugar 1 tsp. ginger Itsp, cinnamon 3-4 tsp. salt Flaked com cereal pastry crust Soak the gelatine in cold water. Combine the milk, pumpkin, butter and molasses together in double boiler. Combine the sugar, ginger cinnamon and salt and add to the liquid mixture. Add softened gela­ tine, mix thoroughly and cool.~Pour into a 9-inch flaked corn cereal pas­ try crust. Chill well in, an electric refrigerator before serving. CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES FIRST OF THE NEW SEASON'S FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 2 SLiazreg, e 64’. *»> / OW GSoixoed, 96*. 4UY/ 44 SGiotoed, 80*.ACC I Ontario Noy 1 Grade Washed .CarrjAs 4 lb. IS* U. S. No 1 GRADE LOUISIANAY*J*I H™/T C o T f h o S wAereist toPcroattsl ONTARIO No. 1 GRADH WAXED RUTABAGAS Yellov^Turnips per lb. 3* ONTARIO SELECTED QdALIT/ BRUSSEL SPROUTS Quart Box 27* California Juicy Lemons o”. lb. 17* ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE LUIge COOKING ONIONS 3 lb. 25* lb. 6* WINTER KEEPING J PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ’ < FAMOUS GREEN. MOUNTAIN POTATOES ’■% U .9 5 * CANADA NO. 1 GRADE HOW TO STORE THEM FOR THE WINTER! raised from floor to provide veatllatloa.4. Inspect ocentlanxlly for kecplsg qoalltlee and Bort potato**regalarly.CANADA NO. 1 GRADE FROM ONTARIOPOTATOES 5 1.80 V Shelled ALMONDS b PRE-COOKED Van Camp's BEANS 2 AYLMER HOMEMADE STYLE t Sweet Wafer Pickles IS McLAREN’S INVINCIBLE PIMENTO ; ManzaniUa Olives 6 FL-ox. Bottle i GLENWOOD Artificial Vanilla - sTo.. ju, 1-4 lb.23* 29* 25* 28* 10* L O B L A W ’S Popular TE A S ARE SKILFULLY BLENDED FROM FRESH PLUCKED SELECTED LEAVES 18c 33c 19c Brown Label Blue Label 444k. K f: _35cORANGE 22c P EK O E p£<. 40c NEILSON'S COCOA - - - 19c 12c M.ACARON1. READlTcUT .r SPAGHETTI CATELLI’S ............................ rxg. 9c A U N 1J E M I^ Green Pea or Bean - - . 2 s— Pk*’ 23< Yellow Pea - - - - - - - . . rt,. 9; J«»> Add BeUlag Water. OVALTINE “ • F0BSLEeTFDL ftl58c BEEFSTEAK SAUCE - - £&. 24cCROSSE a BLACKWELL *<«. ruttl.WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE - 27c SPJBCMZ^THE ORld^AL C.RISSOL BREAD BREAD STICKS • HIGHLY DIGESTIBLE *• IDEAL FOB SOUPS J 1 /f 1 • EXCELLENT FOB SNACKS ■ r Quickies: Britain has asked for another 130,000 barrels of Nova Scotia apples, raising to 280,000 barrels the number to be exported from the province . . . The Labor Department has started a campaign to get the services of 150,000 farm workers for employment in essential industries during the slack season in agriculture . . . Canada’s favourite munching pastime is saved, as the Prices Board has revoked its former order which would have prohibited the manufacture of hot dog rolls. Coal miners on R.C-A.F. ground crews can get leave without pay to work in the coal mines until March 31. He—“Bette is a good bridge play­ er. I ean’t understand why she didn’t return my lead.’’,. She—“She hates returning dia­ monds.” THE INGERSOLL TRIBONE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1943IMPORTANTNOTICE During the part two weeks canvassers for the Victory Loan have been calling on every Citizen in the County. If you have been away on vacation or absent when the canvasser called, will you please communi­ cate with the Victory Loan Office in Inker­ soil and someone will be sent to call on you. In this great struggle we must dll do our share - - - Buy Your Victory Bonds TODAY Victory Loan Committee O tt a w a COST OF LIVING INCREASES They worried about the possibility of an “inflationary spfral” as the cost-of-living index crept up from 119.2 on August 2 to 119.4 on Sep­ tember 1, for a wartime increase of 18.5 per cent. This was the 7th consecutive month showing a rise in the C. of- L. index. Unless there is a decline in the index figure next month, the bonus will have to be ad­ justed upward. Maximum bonus pay­ able is at the rate of 25 cents for each point rise in the index. LEND NOW . ..to supply THE FINISHING TOUCH! Send our troops storming to crush the tottering Nazis. Armed to the teeth by your 5th Victory Loan purchases, they’ll sweep all before them; move the Victory hour ahead. Then, the home coming! Can’t you picture it? That’s what you’re asked to invest in: a speedy Victory,a speedy, triumphant return. Lend now to bring the boys home. SPEED THE VICT O R Y... BUY BONDS Thia Advcrtiiement Should red By | Ingersoll Paper Box, Company LIMITED wv*ta. mmMt far 4. wwMr •/ — By Jim Greenblat — Only a couple of local color items from the nation’s capita thisl week. One concerns the fact that at a local liasison officers' meeting (for the Consumer Branch, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, like you have in your own town), the ladies sent in a resolution to the Prices Board ask­ ing that boys’ pants be manufactur­ ed with double seats; and that cer­ tainly sounds like an economy idea, because boys don’t wear ’em out on the cuffs . . . After two months’ absence from an interment camp a young Luftwaffe Nazi was caught by an alert detective in the Ottawa Un­ ion station. Asked* what he thought of Hitler now, he replied: “What do you think of Churchill now? That’s what I still think of Hitler." The R.C.A.F. is quite disturbed about some farmers, hunters and gun-toting younsters taking pot shots at racing pigeons in flight. Please think twice before doing it again. They are either on the fly carrying messages, photographs, etc., for the armed services or being trained by civilian pigeon fanciers for a war job. Bight now the R.C.A.F. Signals (Pigeon Division), is out to recruit 1,000 new birds. In­ cidentally, since April, it is against the law to keep or fly pigeons with­ out authority. Bet many employers wonder where all the Unemployment Insur­ ance money paid in has wound up at. Well, a recent report by the commis­ sion shows they have a balance in the coffers of $143,857,000. Bene­ fits paid out since January, 1942, when they first became payable, total $1,150,714. • • • • A knotty problem has come up for the National Research Council per­ haps, or any person with an enquir­ ing mind. It was unearthed by none other than the House of Commons barber who wonders where red­ headed males have gone. Twenty years ago they claim one in ten was red-headed; today they’ve dwindled. Only real red head among the 245 members of the House of Commons is said to be Robt. McCubbin, Lib­ eral of West Middlesex. Now you take a guess.• • • In these days of rationing when we speak of the' “privileged’’ class, nifie times but of ten we’re referring to the infant population. When sweetspreads were rationed, Moms were permitted to exchange the. baby’s sugar coupons for those of corn syrup; using both exchanged and “D" coupons, baby can have 7 lbs. of corn syrup a month. Now comes “G” coupon by which they can get evaporated milk, through their own Local Ration Board. We’ve got to protect opr future citizens. A little bam talk: How to figure number of tons of hay in a mow, just multiply the length by (depth and divide by 450 ... A study of the apple maggot has shown that cultivation tends to increase the number of adults which emerge from the soil, but frequent rains during the emergent period get about the same results . ... Best time to cut, haul and prepare wood for fuel for use in the following year is the win-1 10 lbs. nitrogen, 6»4 lb». phosphoricatid, about 80 lbs. potash. That ismore than is returned to the landby a ton of ordinary green ’farm­yard manure. If no fertilizer is ap-p.ied, continuous timothy depletesthe soli. About the same conditionexists with other grasses.Nearly every Canadian family hassome one near and dear in the armed forces overseas. Thus the appeal of the Post Office Department should be heeded about the deadline for mailing Christmas parcels by Nov­ ember 1st Last year they handled million pounds of Christmas parcels, and expect a lot more this year. You are asked to pack well, wrap well, address propdtly and keep out inflammable stuff. Cash income from the sale of farm products in Canada for the first six months of 1940 rocketed up to over $538 millions as against $248 millions in the same period of 1942, and $356 millions in 1941. This in­ crease was common in ail provinces except Ontario, with the Prairie Provinces tops because of the sale of 1942 grains. Greatest percentage was shown in the marketings of oats and barley. Hogs hit $106 millions, dairy products $110 millions. In the same period, however, the domestic consumption of fluid milk, butter, cheese ice cream, etc., showed quite a decrease, most of it resulting from butter rationing. Here’s another interesting item for folks in agricultural spots. Stocks of creamery butter in store in nine of the principal Canadian cities on October 1st totalled 50,- 930,412 lbs., an increase of 17% million lbs. over the amount at the same date last year. However, it must be* remembered October 1st is taen as a peak date. There was a de­ cline shown in cheese and eggs, but that is due to large shipments'to the United Kingdom. Ladies, the war is pushed back from your dressing-table slowly but surely, as the military situation slowly but surely improves. M. & S. has passed an order, brought about by improved shipping conditions, per­ mitting the use of zinc oxide as an ingredient of talcum powder, face cream and other cosmetics, for the first time since late in 1941. Manu­ facturers will be allowed an annual quota of one-half of what they used in 1940, Tbe Mixing Bowl By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economist ter months. Wood should be dried well because whjn green it con tains 25'.? water. Much of the heat is used in evaporating this and i< lost ... A ton of timothy hay hai Add the pumpkin and milk and mixthoroughly. Cook over boiling water,stirring occasionally, for 10 min­utes. Pour hot mixture over slightlybeaten egg, mix well and place inpartly baked pie shell. Reduce ovenheat to 325 degrees F. and bake piefor 30 to 35 minutes or until pump­pin is set.Yield: 6 to 8 servings.. REFRIGERATOR PUMPKIN PIE No Egg* 1 tbe. gelatine 1-4 cup cold water 1 Hi cups milk 1 Vi cups cooked and strained or canned pumpkin 2 tbs. butter 2 tbs. molasses 1-3 cup sugar 1 tsp. ginger Itsp. cinnamon 3-4 tsp. salt Flaked corn cereal pastry crust Soak the. gelatine in cold water. Combine the milk, pumpkin, butter and molasses together in double boiler. Combine the sugar, ginger cinnamon and salt and add to the liquid mixture. Add softened gela­ tine, mix thoroughly and cool. Pour into a 9-inch flaked corn cereal pas­ try crust. Chill well in an electric refrigerator before serving. FLAKED CORN CEREAL PASTRY 1-4 cup butter 1 cup flaked corn cereal crumbs 1-4 cup sugar Melt the butter in a 9-inch pie pan. Add the flaked corn cereal crumbs and sugar. Mix well and press the pastry firmly around the sides and bottom of pan. Chill be­ fore filling. TAKE A TIP Listen to Mrs. Kate Aitken over CFRB each Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Your question sent to The Mixing Bowl may be discussed dur­ ing this programme. “SHELL OUT’ FOR WAR SERVICES Hello Homemakers! Memories of hilarious Hallowe’en pranks made us wonder what the younger generation may think of next The initiative and energy of the kids who go out witching on the 30th of October may prove exj>ensive when we try to find a handyman to repair the night’s damage. Before the war many organiza­ tions sponsored "magic** parties; householders bought candies and nuts to shell put to youthful mas­ queraders and mothers held candy­ making. parties in the homes. This year amateur vandalism and oodles of candies and nuts, or ingredients to make candies, are “out.” Many have already, made plans for Hallowe’en. Organizations have planned war service campaigns. Householders in some localities are purchasing printed Milk for Britain tickets and the costumed teams are to receive these as their loot, turn them into the school or place of meeting where the children may gather for a chaperoned party. After all, what would Hallowe'en be with­ out grandma’s dress or father’s pants to disguise you. Such fun as costume parades, bobbing for apples and pin- the-tail-on-the donkey until the mas­ querade is over, will conclude an­ other memorable Hallowe’en. ECONOMY PUMPKIN PIE One Egg. Pastry , 2 tbs. shortening 2 tbs. cornstarch 3-4 cup brown sugar 1-4 tsp-nutmeg 1 tsp. cinnamon 1-4 Up. ginger • K1-2 Up. salt 1 ’4 ?ups cooked and strained or canned pumpkin 1 small can (3-4 cup) evaporated milk. ' ( 1-2 cup milk 1 egg Line, a 9-inch pin plate with pastry an,d bl&c in.hol oven of 400 degrees F. for. lu minutes. While pie shell ia, baking make pumpkin filling: Melt the shortening in top part of double boiler. Blend in the corn­ starch, brown sugar, spices and salt. Victoff. Every dollar counts. Every bond brings Victory that much nearer. Go all-out for Victory.BUY BONDS! y j VICTORY LOAN This Advertitement Sponsored By The James A. Cole Furniture Co. LIMITED ( INFORMATION For Eastern Farmers who wish to Purchase Western Feed Grains GRAINS AVAILABLE: WHEAT • OATS » BARLEY HOW TO ORDER Place an order through your regular dealer. The dealer can order this grain, advise you on costs and handle all details of shipment to your station Place an order direct with a western farmer. Be sure to (1) specify the kind and grade of grain wanted, (2) specify that the grain must not have more than 3 per cent dockage and (3) be prepared to accept grain within one grade of your request. Purchase made by either of these methods gives the buyer the benefits of bonuses, freight assistance and other Dominion Government sub­ sidies if his shipment complies with the regulations. • • 4 PRICE INFORMATION Oats and barhfy will be charged for by the busbfri, at the ceiling price (or the cash price if this is lower), basis iry’store at Fort William or Port Arthur. Ceiling prices on Oats, per bu.; Barley, 64%c per bu. freight, loading charges, com- mission, and War Risk Insurance taust be paid by the buyer. GOVERNMENTAL ASSISTANCE ON FEED G Rfllri PURCHASES 1 1, Subsidy per bushel— 1}$| iff October—1c in November—He in December. i , 2. Feed wheat payment of 8c per bushel) 3. Freight assistance on feed grains from Fort William-Port Arthur to all points in Eastern Canada 4. 3% dockage tolerance to allow more rapid shipping of grains READ THESE FACTS CAREFULLY Minimum grain order is a carload. Dockage of 3% is allowed on grain purchased. Difference in weight be­ tween 1 % and actual dockage is not included in cost of grain to buyer. After receipt of the grain, die buyer should apply to die Feeds Adminis­ trator, Confederation Building, Ottawa, for the necessary forms for refund of freight and other Dominion Government subsidies. Preserve these documents: (1) The original invoice or a copy of same signed by die seller. (2) A receipted freight bill or railway arrival notice. (3) The grade certificate of the grain showing that it is of a grade established under the Canada Grain Act and does not con­ tain-over 3% dockage. AG R IC ULTU R AL SUPPLIES , BO ARD Dominion Dajmtaonl of Agrkullurn, Ottawa.....id h ja w a aucHt, ahban THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1943 Page*MOUNT ELGINThe Young People'* Lcagw*•n Tuesday evening of last week inthe church school room with Rev.Angt» Taylor in charge of the open­ing exerciie*. The roll call and min-•vtaa of the last meeting were incharge of the secretary, MarjorieAllen. The programme was m chargeof the citizenship convener, LaverneJohnson and Jean Smith presided althe piano for the singing of thehymns. The Scripture leeaon wasread by Grace Jolliffe and Ruth Jol­liffe had charge of the Bible study.The meeting closed with a hypin andthe Mizpah benediction. Mrs. William Stoakley and MissLeila, spent Thursday of last weekwith relatives near Scotland. fee table. The guests of honor *x-piwed their thank* for these lovelygift* in appropriate word*. A pleas­ant social time was spent which con­cluded with the serving of an en­joyable lunch.Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris of Ham­ilton, were week-end visitors al thehome of the former's brother, Gar­net Morris. Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Wat­son Kennedy on their recent marri­age, friends, relatives and neighborsgathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kennedy on Friday even­ing and presented them with miscel­laneous articles, a tri-light floor lamp, walnut desk and a ^hlnut cof­ Arthut Gilbert of Toronto, was aweek-end visitor at the home of hi*parent*, Mr. and Mr a. A. E. Gilbert.Lawrence Stoakley was a visitorat the Ontario Agricultural College,Guelph, on Friday, when he was a competitor in the swine club com­petition, representing the Tillson- burg Club. ■A number from this communitywere blood donors at the ninthclinic of the Blood Donor service of the Canadian Red Cross Society heldin the St. Paul's United Church,Tilbonburg, on Thursday morning last. ( ^ATSON't \LINSEED I1 & LIQUORICE 1 \LO Z E N &E§ J Senior classes of girls and boys ofthe Mount Elgin Continuation School are taking courses in householdscience and manual training eachFriday afternoon in th* Memorial Public School, Ingersoll. Miss Birdie Cornfoot of Detroit,is visiting Mrs. A. H. Downing.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at her homenere.Miss Esther Leamon of the Wom­en’s Division of the R.C.A.F. and afriends were week-end visitors at the former’s home here.Miss Joyce Smith of Port Burwell, DO Y O U W A N T TO BE PROUD? TO DO AN ESSENTIAL JOB? To Help an Airman win hi* Wittf* If so, Join the WOMEN’S DIVISION of the , ROYAL /CANADIAN A I R E D R C E Apply at INGERSOLL TOWN HALL From 3 p.m. to 7 p.tn., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29lh Over 45 A-ades - Age limit* 18 to 45 FARMERS AND FARM WORKERS If Your Farm Work has Slackened for the Winter, Yoii Are Needed Elsewhere in Essential Employment Highly essential work—very important in Canada's war effort and for the welfare of the Nation—is threatened with shortages of workers. One of the few sources of men available -for other high priority jobs is those men on the * farm who will not be needed at home during the Fall and Winter. Heavy needs must be met in -many lines— producing fuel wood arid other neces­ sary forest products; in base metal mines, in food processing, in railway , track maintenance. If you live on a farm and afe not deeded at home during the Fell and Winter, you are i urged to answer this Rational appeal. Farmers engaged irt essential work -.during the oft seasoil will be allowed to return home when needed^ Also,those on postponement under Mobili­ zation Regulations will ■ continue on postponement white in approved essen­ tial work during the slack on the farm. Please answer this vital call NOW. For full information please apply to one of the following: The nearest Empl oyment and Selective Ser vice Office or The nearest Provincial Agricul tural Repr esentative or Youp. Local Farm Pr oduction ", Commit tee NATIONAL SELECTIYE.SERVICE spent the week-end at the borne ofher parent*, Mr. and Mr*. CharlesSmith.Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll,wa* a visitor on Wednesday of lastweek with her sister, Mis* Berth*Gilbert.The Cheerful Worker*1 Red Cro»Group met at the home of Mrs. CHf-ford Prouse on Wednesday after­noon, October 20th, for their annualre-organization, it being two year*since work for the Bed Gros* wa*started by thi* group. During thattime, 67 quilt*, 2 Afghans and 2layettes have been made and overone hundred dollars has been taken in from th* monthly collection*.Also last winter, >47.75 w m realizedfrom euchrt parties and pot lucksuppers. A considerable sum of thismoney was donated to relief fund*such as Greek, Chinese, Russian, Queen’s, etc. Boxes have been sentto soldiers overseas and a long dis­ tance ffom home in Canada and thebalance has been used to buy mater­ial for the quilts, layettes and yarn. The n*w officers are as follows:President, Mrs. Ross Dutton; vice-president, Mrs J. C. Harris; secre­tary-treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Dodg­son; conveners of work committee, Mrs. Oliver Lemon and Mrs. HarryVys4; Helpers, Mrs. Alex. Ander­sen, Mrs. F, Sharpe, Mrs. William Djffir. In charge of knitting, Mrs.John Dutton; convener of social com­ mittee, Mrs. Clifford Prouse; pressreporter, Mrs. Charles S. Scott- Thenext meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ross Dutton, on Thursday,Nov. 4th. The members of the Young People's League spent Wednesdayevening with the young people ofthe Salford United Church, with the former group taking charge of theworship period. A parade and judg­ing of Hallowe’en costumes, gamesand lunch, all helped to make apleasant and profitable evening. There was an attendance of 98at the United Church Sunday School on Sunday morning, which was, incharge of the superintendent, Charles Stoakley, with Miss DorisYoung at the piano. At the close of the lesson period, Miss EstherLeamon. of the R.C.A.F., Trenton,was called to the front and an ad­ dress was read to her. Miss Joyce,Smith and Miss Grace Leamon pre­sented her with a fountain pen. for which she expressed her appreciationand gave an interesting account ofher work and friends she bad’ met since joining the service. At thechurch service in the evening, Mr.Gordon Pickle of Wilton Grove, had charge of the service and delivered asplendid address. The choir sang for their anthem, “Go and Tell,’’ withMiss Edith James at the piano. OnSunday, October 31st, the church service will be at 10 o’clock AndSunday School will follow at 11o’clock. The pupils and teachers, MissWinona Turvey and James Hart ofthe Continuation School, are plan­ ning to hold a Hallowe’en party inthe school on Friday evening. Pupilsand guests are requested to come in Hallowe’en costumes or a finewill be levied. The Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch met for their regular meet­ing at the home of Mrs. Harold Tin- dule. with Mrs. Thomas Fright incharge of the meeting. The Scripturelesson was given by Miss Mary Mor­ rison and Rev. David Alexandergave an address. Mrs. Stone gave her report and the roll call was re­sponded to by the members givingwell known quotations. On Sunday, October 31, the Sun­day School in the local Baptist Church will be a,t 10 o’clock andchurch service will follow at 11o'clock, with ,thc pastor, Rev. David Alexander in charge.' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fright and son, Kenneth, visited relatives inLondon, on Sunday. Mr*. C. Q L WilsonLaid To Rest ThursdayThe funeral of Mr*. C. C. L. Wil­son was held on Thursday afternoonwith private service at her residence,149 Francis street, and thence to St.James’ Anglican Church for serviceat 3 o’clock. Rev. H. E. Merifield,rector of St James’, conducted theservice and members of the choirled in the singing of the hymn*. Themany beautiful flower* and the very large attendance of friends, were a sincere tribute to the late Mr*. Wil­ son. Interment took place in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. The bearers were George Mason, Charles Eidt, Robert Muir, Dean Maitland, Dr. J. M. Pardo and Edward Wells, (To­ ronto.) FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. A. J. Budd attended anniver­sary services nt the United Church inBeachville on Sunday and spent the 1 dinner hour with her daughter, Mrs. •B, Barratt and Mr. Biyratt.A number of the* men here are preparing to go deer hunting nextweek. |Mrs. Roy Dawson spent Frid#?; with Mrs. Philip Manual. |Mr. and Mrs. Little and son Jamesof West Zorra and Mrs. Ldwes of North Oxford, spent Friday with Dirreiar, Nttiaad StltcH* Smicr MO-Al A pleasant time . was spent onWednesday night of last week, when the congregation of the R. C.Church, Norwich, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kloep-fcr, in honor of-Mr. and Mrs, Wat- sqn Kennedy, (nee Helen Duffy.)During the evening, Peter McCurdyread an address and Joan Kirwin and Isabel Kloepfef presented thenewly married couple with a walnut fernery and wall mirror for whichthe recipients expressed their appre­ciation. Enjoyable refreshments were served whiefi concluded a Hap­ py evening. Miss Agusta Sinden met with apainful accident on Thursday of last ■week. While washing a window onthe outside, she had the misfortuneto fall off the stepladder. She was taken to Dr. Wilson’s office in Till-sonburg where an k-ray was taken,showing a fracture of the bone back of the knee. She was taken to theMemorial Hospital and her many friends hope she wilt soon be betteragain and able to return to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young andDoris were visitors of relatives in Woodstock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin James andMiss Grace Rice of Woodst,pck, andMr. William James of Sweaburg, were Sunday visitors at the home ofS. James, Miss Margaret Phillips of London; spent the week-end dt her home’ here. Mr. and Mrs. John Hyden andJackie, moved to their new home inTillsonburg on Monday last; Mr, and Mrs. Leighton Gilbert ofThamesford, spent Sunday at thehome- -of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley. Miss Ruth Kelly spent the week­end at her'home in Culloden. Rev. Angus Taylor conducted "an­niversary services in the RichmondUnited Church on Sunday. Allen Harris of the O.A.C.,Guelph, -was home for the week-end.Mrs. Jam** Hartnett and Larry spent Tuesday and Wednesday ofhut week with rc la tics In Woodstock. W hen yon order CocoaSo «aro to fourSfeilsunfa jThe Chocolate Cocoa h Children thrive on it Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton and I nelpcd with the silo filling. Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Ingerseff, |spent Wednesday with her psrenu, ,Mr. and Mrs. B. Clifton. Mr*. Hattie MacNcaf of Wood-istock, spent the wri*k-end with herniece, Mrs. Lew" Clark in Dereham and also called at her home here. > i Miss Dorothy Manual of Tiiison-burg, and Miss Lorene Wilson of WeOdstock, spent the week-end atstieir nomes here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Phillips and Marilyn spent Sunday with Mrs. Jen­nie Rutherford in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham■ of Lakeside, have moved to Percy Sage’s farm and Percy and, -family are moving to thg village. They willreside in the Rome of the late Mrs. Annie Shelton. A travelling man in a back coun­ try hotel complained: “The towels are dirty and I never have any soap.” A Proprietress—“But you’ve got a tongue in your head, haven't you?’’ Salesman—“Sure, but I’m not a eat.’’ “Rastmr J thought I told you to get a domestics, turkey." 1 Rastus—“Ah done get a domestic turkey." Master—“Well, how did the shot get in it?” Rastus—"I specks they W's meant for me, «ah.” Irate Master (to negro servant): P I L E S With i ncord of Mywri m a astb*firlory iraltLtnl t<r plea or Le^-rrLyou can fxMKtively depend, < i Dr. Chases Ointment Father of Fliers Victory Bonds & . O Lou Neilly is a typical Ontario farmer with 85 acres just north of Bradford. Two of the Neilly sons joined the R.C.A.F. One son was killed in service. The other is a Flight-Lieutenant on active service. A bond buyer himself, Lou Neilly personally sold $200,000 worth of Victory Bonds in the first four loans to people of his own township. When Lou Neilly leans across a fence and chats with neighbors he often talks about Victory Bonds, and that it’s everybody’s duty to buy them. He says something like this—his message to you: “The biggest chore in my life is doing what I can to win this war. I want my son and his pals, your sons, to get everything they need to do their Job over there—wherever they are. I want too, to put aside what savings I can into Victory Bonds to give my oldest boy a fresh start when he takes off his uniform. You can put savings a great many places, but there is only one place where your savings will give our boys in service the help they need now. Everybody knows that Victory Bonds are as good as dollar bills—and that you can borrow on them any time you need cash—but we should buy bonds as our duty to our fighting men.” >/"b uy v ic t o r y b o r o s .................................................................................. National War Fifianca'Con?t*itf— Page 10 SHORTS . Professor—“Late again.” BANNER Phon* 497W • DANCING Stratford Casino wf Vic m y remainder of the heating PUTNAM Vict or y l oan Uria MONTEZ HALL, SABU BETAMIlf B-Complai Machine Co. vs. CreanT Cheese Borden’s vs. Commandos Nationals vs. North Side Legion vs. S.O.E. Elderly gentleman—“Mr Brown. I believe? My grandson works in your office.” Mr. Brown—“O, yes. He went to your funeral last week.” Nov. 12 and Feb. 11— Legion vs. Commandos Machine Co. vs. North Side Borden's vs. S.O.E. Cream Cheese vs. Nationals CHANGE OF BANDS EAC|i NIGHT WED. - THOMS-NOV. 3-4“WHITjrf SAVAGE” Dec. 10 and Mar. 11— Bonspiel Nov. 5 and Feb. 4— Borden’s vs. North Side Cream Cheese vs. Legion Commandos vs. S.O.E. Machine Co. vs. Nationals The Ingersoll Carpetball League opens its winter schedule this week. The teams will meet as follows: MON. - TUES.—NOV. 1-2 BUD ABBOTT andLOU COSTELLO in“IT AIN’T HAY" John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Bring it to Borland's for Complete Lubrication Service All the annoying squexCi are removed when jt’a grdased on our Moto-Sway. Professor (to tenderfoot, entering class late). “When were you born?” Tenderfoot—“Second of April, THAMES ST. PHONE 509 — MATINEES — MON. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS SHOW STARTS 7.00 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1943 Dated October 12 th, 1943 4H4-21-28-4 GENE AUTRY i“BOOTS and SADDLES AQQrtl rtiiravMwi*—“FRANKENSTEINMEETS the WOLF MAN" NEWS CARTOON “THE McGUERINS FROM BROOKLYN” NEWS “CARGO ABOARD” $^.00 > $3.4 ThurteR’s Drag Store“We iXow drug*" Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Holidays Artificial Ice We can now accent cus­ tomers for Ice to be de­livered. * PHOI»|E - il3 Rock wool Insulation In 2 and 3 inch paperbacked batts and bulknow in stock. MASON’S, Ingersoll <M«diAttr«ction— MEtT the STEWARTS’ Banner hall was crowded whenfriends and relatives of Mr. ana Mrs. Geo. Baigent. (nee Bernice CUrx . withered in honor of the.r recentSrriige. Reeve John Ba.gent wasthe genial chairman who Pr«idcdover the following program: Guitarduets by Ada and Lloyd Butterworth of Dickson’s Corners;, piano soloshv Rev. Mr. Hussar; vocal trios bj Misses Roses Bartindale , AnnieClark and Eileen Waring, accom­panied bv Mrs. Albert Hams. Bnef congratulatory speeches were given by Mrs. Roy Gordon and byHussar, Elmer Knox, Wilburn Ham­mond and Ben Leslie Mr. and Mrs.I Baigent expressed their gratitude I and appreciation for the shower ofI lovely gifts from their many friends, j Refreshments were served.Mr and Mrs. Bruce McKay, Billie! and Anna Jean of Thamesford, visit- i ed Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie on Sat- 1 UtMr.’ and Mrs. Robert Boniface of I Ingcr-oll. Mrs. J. Hutchison andMrs. Albert Harris visited friends in i Dresden on Sunday.“ Mrs. Geo. Leslie spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Leslieand family of Kintore.Gnr. Stanley Bruce of Wain­ wright, Alberta, is a guest of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brace.The October meeting? of the Ban­ ner Women’s Association was heldat the home of Mrs. S, J. Dundas onThursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Geo. Leslie, presided and themeeting wan opened: with a hymnand prayer, |lrs. Albert Harris read the Scripture lefcffn. Christmasboxes have been dent to four boysfrom the community who are over­ seas and a Christmas remembrancewill be sent to thfe boys who are intraining in Canada. Committees were appointed to arrange for a potluck supper which will be held onThursday evening, Nov. 25th. There will be a “Country Produce Booth,”vegetables, fruits, eggs, etc., a sew­ ing and fancy work booth and home­cooking and candy. Mrs. Ben Lesliehad charge of the program which consisted of stories of three medicalmissions of our church in Korea, China, Bella, Bella, B.C., and BattleRiver, Alta., where Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Doidge, (nee Beatrice Leslie)are stationed* These stories wereread by Mrs. Geo. Brace, Mrs. E, Clark, Mrs. Ben Leslife and Mrs. RoyGordon. A piano solo by Mrs. JoelLeslie concluded the program. There will be no church servicehere next Sunday, Oct. 31, as anni­ versary services will be held atMoseley. Sunday School will be at2.30 p.m. A number from Banner attendedthe Oxford County Ploughing Match held at the farm'of Mr. T. R. Dent,M.P.P., at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs Ban Leslie spent Sun­day with Mr and Mrs. Morris of Dor­chester.Miss Margaret Waring has goneto St. Catharines where she will takea business course. Mrs. Knox and Miss Stella Knoxof Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Knox. HENRY OGDEN Phone 26 Ingersoll COUNTING OURBLESSINGS— by —Eveline A. Long“Man never is but always to beblest,” wrote the man of Windom,and that perhaps sums up veryneatly the attitude to life adoptedby most of us. We think always ofbenefits to come, and forget or ac­ cept with unconcern the many good things of our present existence. Even our Christian religion, while admonishing us to count our many blessings, makes those same bless­ ings appear of less value by promis­ ing infinitely greater ones in a world to come. We are apt to cease count­ ing those of today in tallying the nebulous one of tomorrow. And yet how truly blessed we are on this con­ tinent. How infinitely greater in number and scope are bounties we enjoy when we compare our lot with the lot of those who smart under the heel of the conqueror. We have enough to eat, enough and to spare, with every person given a chance to work for a great cause, our future destiny. We act sometimes as though we were being defrauded of our rights, if we are asked to get along with less sugar or butter or meat, even though it has been proved conclus­ ively that a stringency of that sort is good for the health as it is for the morale. No one can use more than a certain amount of foodstuff; the system regulates that, and any ex­ cess over the individual need, is so much surplus to be taken care of by an overworked internal arrange­ ment. We strive for more and more freedom and comfort, for better and easier work conditions at higher pay, and forget the slave labour of Eur­ ope, with its modicum of individual freedom and its ever-present fear of, the spies nf the Gestapo. We lapse i from our usual good nature to rail upon the Government, to see the heads of it ns instruments of a dic­ tatorship, when we. know that a dem­ ocratic form of government is always slow to move and that under present conditions we need speed, that fail­ ing speed we face defeat. Only by foregoing some of our treasured rights as democrats can we attain the speed necessary to overtake our en­ emies. But even at that, deprived as we are to an extent unknown in peaceful times, of our right to de­ termine our law, wc are not handi­ capped by total loss of our right. We can still say how we hate all regimentation and taxation without ■full representation. We can still grumble and remain out of prison, still deride and lambast with words our appointed governors and suffer no serious consequences. And when the emergency is over, we shall still, thanks to the men who were willing to go out and fight for it, have the freedom to toss out the old and try the new. Such is the State of which we should be proud and for which we should be supremely . grateful. H is perRaps our greatest blessing, our finest inheritance. Food and clothing, housing and heating, freedom to think and live, are still all ours, and only when these are denied us should wc reas­ onably feel that we are devoid of blessings. The common, everyday things, the too readily accepted things of life are our blessings; all over and above them are life’s super­ fluities, to be used as adding mater­ ially to our comfort and ease, but not necessarily adding to our true happiness. William Stone WinsCadet Rifle AwardHagarty MemorialPrise is awarded each year to thecadet in each military district whoobtains the highest combined scorein shooting in the Dominion of Can­ada Rifle Association matches andthe Youth of the Empire competi­tion. The award for M.D. No. 1 waswon by William Stone of Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps in 1942. The prize for 1942 was a book written by the Rt. Hon. Winston S. Churchill, C.H., M.P., entitled, “My Early Life”, which gives an account of his career up to the year 1901, when he first entered Parliament. It is quite exciting and stimulating and encourages any person who reads it as well as giving a great deal of information. It covers his early childhood, school at Harrow, military school and military actitiv- ities, showing *many little known sidelights on the early life, of the Prime Minister of England. SAUDITea and her sister, the late Mrs. W. H. Beatty, , (formerly Miss Mary Ken­ nedy). Mrs. Linton will have the sym­ pathy of her many friends here, in her bereavement. “My plate is damp,” complained the seminarian. “Hush", said his pal, That’s you* chicken soup." FULL COURSE MEALS 35cz tip W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL J. R. Linton Passes Away in Toronto Veteran of the first Great War, i John Rowan Linton, 52, died Thurs- i day at his home, 1 Homewood Ave.,' Toronto. For many years he was with the Assessment Department a t' the City Hall. Mr. Linton was born at Ballymoree, .Ireland, and came to Canada as a young man, settling in > the Niagara district. He went over­ seas with a trench mortar section of the 2nd Division and lost a leg in active service. For some time he was a patient at Christie Street Hospi­ tal. Surviving is his widow, Margaret C. Kennedy, who served as a nursing sister during the first Great War. Mrs. Linton was the niece of the late Mrs. O’Gorman, who made her 1 home on King street west and prior; to going overseas lived with her aunt i Keep Your Car Fit With FISH and pH /tts ST A lt CAFE IMPERIAL GAS, OILS and GREASES NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyI advantages of using. T1LLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see - "m e r l e T R E B IL C O C K I C F TO M E TRIS T S LONDON - ONTARIO CARPETBALL SCHEDULE ! FOR 1943-1944 Bonspiel Nov. 26 and Feb. 25— Commandos vs. Nationals Legion vs. North Side Borden’s vs. Cream Cheese S.O.E. vs. Machine Co. Dec. 3 and Mar. 4— Legion vs. Machine Co. * S.OJE. vs. Cream Cheese Borden's vs Nationals Commandos vs. North Side Red Cross Society Expresses Thanks Miss Jean Brampton has returnedto Ingersoll after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Wnltciy Brampton. Muis, Margaret Wilson of Inger­soll, spent Sunday with Blisses Jean and Helen Brampton. The Ingersoll Branch of the Red Cross . Society wishes to thank1 all the organizations for their splendid response to the appeal for immediate completion of dresses and bioomen for Greek Relief. Jan. 7 and Mar. 25— S.O.E. vs. North Side Cream Cheefee vs. Commandos Nationals vs. Legion Borden’s vs. Machine Co. Jan. 14 and April 1— Bonspiel North Side vs. Cream Cheese - Machine Co. vs. Commandos S.O.E. vs. Nationals Borden's vs. Legion Jan.,28 and April IS— Bonqpiel NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE Elv* T. NOTICE is ursuant toTrustee Act R. Chap. 105and Amending all personshaving claims i » Estate ofthe Deceased, Sept. 27th,1943, are required before theFifteenth day of November, 1943, to sender deliver to the undersigned,particulars of their claims in writingand nature of the security, if any, held by them. A STATEMENT And. a Request for Co-operation Relative to this W inter's Gas Supply For years inhabitants of Southern Ontario hav< enjoyed the numerous benefits of natural gas service in their homes by merely turning the valve . . . neverthinking that its supply is not inexhaustibly nor of the variation in demandsplaced upon their Gas Company for service. This Company has continually for yeanf spent large sums of money in drillingnew gas wells, purchasing natural gas from every available source, installingadditional pumping stations, and ertf£ting a gas manufacturing plant along ourpipe lines. After all these endeavors and expenditures, we will find it moredifficult to serve ouj- customers jthis winter than in other years when our dailypeak load, due to lieating, is Of times increased to five times qur normal daily There are many reasons fof this situation, all of which have‘been aggravatedby the war, among them fieing a declining natural gas supply, loss of manpower, abnormal ?sprintf and fall demands for room heating due to shortages of other fuels, anji the increased needs of War Industries. There is not sufficient gas for everyone’s requirements including home heatingby kitchen stoves arid other heaters by the many residents in our franchise area who have not received deliveries of other fuels or are endeavoring to substituteother fuel shortages with gas. We, under these conditions, believe that therewill be. times this winter when we may be short of meeting all demands fornatural gas. If a serious crisis is to be averted, it is necessary that all custom­ers conserve gas in every way possible during the ' ’ .....................season. A little gas saved by many will afford more gasSavings in the home can be effected in cooking, ____ ____„olarly heating, and we request that all residential customers co-operate imme­diately by conserving gas in the following Five ways: for every onewater heating this winter,and particu- O) (2) (») (4) (5) Don’t use your gas range for kitchen heating at anytime. Eliminate gas heating of any unnecessary rooms,especially bedrooms, dens, etc. Use gas as sparingly as possible for necessary heat­ing. Don’t overheat ... 65° should suffice.Defer all unnecessary cooking and water heatingjobs during extreme cold weather until arrival ofmilder weather. Stop waste heat with storm windows and weatherstripping ... as much as 25% savings can beeffected. The management of thia Company in co-operation with your Government, ismaking every .reasonable effort to meet this fuel situation. Your co-operation inconserving gas will be a direct contribution to the War Effort and to the comfortof every one in your community. Won’t you please do your part in this import­ant matter? Conserve Gas Today and Every Day ... In Every Way Dominion Natural Gas Company UNITED