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OCLnew_1943_11_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSYearly Rate*Canada, fl .50 Victory Loan News Director of New (Continued on page 4) Street, Tor- Duplicate Bridge Club IN S U RA E and INGERSOljr CARD OF POTATOESfriend.* during'their November meeting of St. Auxiliary W. M. S. of St. Cor. KinB <PHONE 273' Real Estate > CojneyancCROWN I.IFR /GENT W. L. NAGLE The family of the late King wish to express DU BARJRY COSMETICS Sumner’SPharmacy 80 TK.BM Street ' Pbme 403 Crampton W. A.—2 quilts, 1 dress. Dickson’s Ladies* Aid—3 large quilts, 1 small quilt INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY,, NOV. 4, 1943 Ration Coupon Due Dates E, TilUonbur* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in IngersoU COUNCIL INVESTS LARGE SUM IN VICTORY BONDS Mrs. E. J. Chisholm Hostess To Ora Circle LOCAL Y’SMEN HOSTS * TO LONDON CLUB Fanners Called On For Greater Support LEADERS SUPPORTFIFTH VICTORY LOAN Trinity United W. A. Hold Regular Meeting I.C.I. COMMENCEMENT HELD TUESDAY EVENING At the regular meeting of the council on Monday evening, the fin­ ance committee recommended that the Mayor and Clerk be authorized to purchase 550,000 of the Fifth Victory Loan. A grant of $100 was issued to the Ingersoll Fair Board. The reports of the other commit­ tees were confined to the payment of accounts. Mayor Daniel, Councillor Smith and Councillor Watson were delegat­ ed to attend the meeting of the Ox­ ford County Council. On motion of Councillor Bower and Councillor Morrison, a by-law was introduced for appointing a time and place for holding nomination and for appointing Deputy Return­ ing Officers, Poll Clerks and Polling Place* for the town of Ingersoll for the year 1944. The council went into committee of the whole and the motion was read the customary three times and was passed and numbered 1142. Friday, the twenty-sixth of Nov­ ember, .at 7.30 p.m., the nomination meeting is to be held and the muni­ cipal election on Monday, December 6th. s The Deputy Returning Officer and Poll Clerk for each pblling sub­ division are listed in the same order as follows: No. 1, Mr. J. Bower, Miss K. Wood; No. 2. Mrs. V. Brown, Mr. W. Dryden; No. 3, Mr. J. L. Fleet. Miss Helen Smith; No. 4, Mrs. J. Macken­ zie, Mrs. G. R. Heenan; No. 5, Miss M. Horsman, Miss Elizabeth Scott; No. 5A, Mrs. G. Weld, Miss Mabel Hargan; No. 6, Mrs. E. Gundry, Miss B. Kirwin. ' An enthusiastic meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters, was held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Chisholm on Thursday evening last. The president, Mrs. Tom Wibon, conducted the meeting. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Clark Pellow and Mrs. Al Lawrence read a timely article on the Allied Military Government in Sicily. Plans were made to provide more nursery supplies for the hospital. The program consisted of an en­ joyable piano selection by Miss 5Iary Crowley, and an amusing con­ test conducted by Mrs. Cliff Love. During the social hour, the hos­ tess was assisted by Miss Mary Crowley, 'Mrs. Clark Pellow, Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Cliff Love. VERSCHOYLE CLUB HEARS VICTORY LOANjADDRESS Murray Christie Was Honoured At Avon Avon—On the eve of his departure for Hamilton, where he £as enlisted in the Royal Canadian. Navy, Mr. Murray Christie of thif village, for­ merly of Ingersoll, v,ni the guest of honor at a party on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford. A large crowd wA present and an excellent? rogrant was rendered, of which Rev. A. *J. Waterman was chairman. It consisted of piano solos by Miss Amanda/Cade and Mrs. W. Pigram of ^ramtfton; vocal solos by Gloria Clifford,; Evelyn Clifford, Peter Jamieson; Violin solo by Wal­ ter Graham;- readings by Mrs. W. Lyons and Rytl Lilly. Community ringing was alto enjoyed. At the conclusion of the program, Rev. Waterman presented Murray with a water-proof, shock-proof wrist watch, on behalf of the com­ munity, and in a few words wished him every success in his new work, and hoped the time would soon come when he would be welcomed home. Murray replied, thanking everyone very much for their kindness. Lunch was served by the ladies. Ration coupons now valid are all : canning sugar, sugar coupons one to 18; tea-coffee coupons one to 21; preserves DI, D2, D3, D4 and D5. Butter coupons 34 and 35; meat coupons pairs 22 to 24. Sugar coupons 19 and 20; pre­ serves D6 and D7; butter 36 and 37 and meat pairs 25 become good on November 11 (Friends and relatives of menand women who are serving in any branch of His Majesty's Service areinvited.to send in contriljutions toThe Tribune for this column, either by mail or telephoning 13.) Captain Stuart Smith, ‘R.C-A-S.C., Camp Borden, spent the week-end* at his home here. F.O.. George Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Murray. Carroll street, is an air-gunner with an R.A. F. Boston bomber squadron and has completed ■ 30 operationST sorties. He took part in the bombing of Abbeville airfield and the U-boat base at Rennes. The Verschoyle Home and School Club held its first meeting of the season on Friday night in the-school hall. In the absence of the president Mr. Parkhill was in the chair. After the customary opening, the audience enjoyed a masquerade parade of which the winners were: Ladies, Mrs. E. Bain; gentlemen, Gordon Moulton; girls, Marie Richens; boys, Frank Allison. A report of the sale of bonds for Dereham and Oxford, was given by the chairman. The slate of officers for the coming year was presented to the meeting by Mr. R. M. Hunter with the following officers: President, Mr. H. Daniel; Vice- President, Mr. F. Richens, Jr.; Sec­ retary-Treasurer, Mrs. F. Moulton; Pianist, Mrs. J. Pollard; Press Re­ porter, A. Sawyer; Social Commit­ tee, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bain, Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. H. Al­ bright, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rowsom and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Belore; Program Committee, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, (convener), Mr. and Mrs. L. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hunter. The main feature of the evening was the entertainment provided by the National War Finance Commit­ tee of Oxford. Mr. Phil Bartlett, chief organizer of the drive, address­ ed the meeting. He stated that it was for the children that we should buy bonds, in order that these young Canadians may have a decent world in which to live. This is our honest duty to assure them this. Pictures of the “Happy Gang" followed. Th^ school choir gave as their numbers: "The Church Bells of England.” and “Venice." Mr. Bart­ lett then introduced Sergeeht-Major Ernest O’Neil, a returned soldier, who had experienced the Battle of Britain. As he told of his personal experience as a Canadian soldier overseas, he captured the attention of hi* audience. He told hbw while he, his brother and sister, were walking down the street of their English home town, they had been attacked by a German jjlaue. T^e sister was assisted to an air raid shel­ ter only to have this construction suffer a direct hit so that limc^was poured on to seal the former shelter as a tomb for over three hundred souls. The brother going to help the fire fighters was fatally wounded. In his dying moments he said to his Canadian soldier brother, “God bless you Era, don’t give up, we, shall never lose.” “Buy bonds to bring these boys and girls home sooner,” was the soldier’s plea. The Battle of Britain was vividly portrayed‘in 'fjctorial form. The pictures shbWc’d how the three phases of the German plans to subdue Eng­ land and finally the world, were frus­ trated only by the English people’s unflinching courage and devotion to duty. In pictures, the audience followed the steps in the invasion and con­ quest of Sicily by the allied forces. After a hearty vote of thanks ex­ tended to the speaker by Mr. F. Richens, Jr., the meeting adjourned with the singing of God Save the King. Mrs. Hunter had a Christmas box packed by the ladies of the church, for the eight boy* from this district who are serving overseas, on di4>lay. These'boxes contain many useful and tx-t/ 'articles which the Boys ytr* tainly will appreciate. , On Tuesday evening the London Y's Men’s Club met with the local club at the St Charles Coffee Shop. Twenty-five members of the London Club were present and shared in the i sociality. President Gordon Pittock I of the host club, was master of cer- i emonies. , President Jack Chapman of the London Club, introduced his mem- , bers and all received a hearty wel­ come. Byron Swayze told of the London’s Club’s preparations to cel­ ebrate its twentieth anniversary next week. Coronet duets were ably presented by Masters John Petrie and Jim Miller, accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Petrie at the piano. “Carry Me Back To Old Virginia," with variations, was well received. Comic choruses, well costumed, ,were also on the pro­ gram. Members ,of the London Club presented “Sleep Kentucky Babe,” and that of the Ingersoll Club pre­ sented “Pistol Packing Mama." Frank Cragg led the sing song assist­ ed by Ross Bigham at the piano. Regional Director lEUis Hall of London, made ihis his official visit and spoke on duties concerning his office. District Governor Gordon Henry also pointed out necessary items which were of interest to all members present The speaker of the evening was the International Club Promotion, Y’sman Charley Johnson of London. Mr. Johnson has recently completed a tour from the western coast and the prairie provinces. He told of the problems the clubs are having in these dis­ tricts and praised their enthusnsm and the work they are doing. Mr. Johnson discussed the rapid growth of Y*sdom since its founding [in 1921 by Paul William Alexander at Toledo, Ohio, to the present when there are 220 clubs in 17 dif­ ferent. countries. He told of 50 names being on the list of prospect­ ive clubs and that n great number of these would soon have their char­ ters. The speaker urged members to tie in their work with the Y.M.C.A. program as it is the life of the Y’smen movement and the work of both with boys and young men are closely related. “Let us all work together In spreading the gospel of Y’sdom," the speaker said. “Being an international organization, we can never know or think too much about it. The more we do so, the more we see how much good it can do in the world and in the post war era,’’ he continued. The speaker also told of the part that thjs and similar organizations will have in the formation of the new world. “A great change is com­ ing about, which takes in the whole of civilization. We will see the birth of this new world”, Mr. Johnson said. He pointed out the dangers in assuming that the government will provide our security and in believ­ ing that enterprise and thrift will receive no reward in the new so­ ciety.” No reasonable person would underestimate the wfirk involved in setting up this program, for it will not come about overnight,” the speaker continued. “Just as we beliete in victory, sb must we believe it is our duty to make this worlcj a better place in which to live. J You as Y’smen, ac­ knowledging the duty that accom­ panies every right, have accepted the call to duty and will be a force for good, locally, internationally and in the world *to come,” Mr. Johnson saW. r Gordon Henry introduced the speaker to the gathering and Ross Bigham expressed -the pleasure thanks of all. "Subscriptions by farmers to former loans have demon­ strated that there is no body of citizens more concerned in the victory of the Allies and in the success' of the Fifth Loan than the farmers of this province and the Federation of Agriculture appeals to all farm people to support this loan even more fully than they have in the past." The above statement was issued this week in support of the Fifth Victory Loan, by Mr. Alex. McKinney, president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. With only four days to go, the people of Ingersoll must subscribe more than $185,000 if the town is to maintain the record of past loans and go “over the top.” While Inger­ soll men are fighting on many of the war fronts in this terrible conflict, to lend our money, (at a very good rate of interest), seems the very least we at home can do. It may mean going without some of the pleasures or perhaps even without some of the things which we have come to look upon as necessities, but it is a very small thing in compari­ son with what our Canadians and the armed forces of the Allied Na­ tions are doing for us. Come on Ing­ ersoll, buy more bonds and put our town over the top. Up to the close of business on Tuesday, November 2nd, the general canvass, with an objective of $385,000, had yielded $206,800. The payroll savings division with an ob­ jective of $150,000 were nearing the top with $142,950. The following telegram was re­ ceived yesterday from the National War Finance Committee at Ottawa: “Victory Loan Sales Tuesday were below average, totalling $61,- 576,100 as compared with the $66,- 666,000 required each day to put the Ioan over the top. Cumulative total at the dose of business Tues­ day night was $979,238,500, with four selling days left in which to reach the $1,200,000,000 objective. National War Finance Committee Headquarters urged Canadans to “Buy Another Bond” pointing out that sales to the general public are still lagging.” Mrs. Emma King Passes in 74th Year Dr. Warren Doan Weds Mrs. Gertrude Facey Hubby—“You must economize! Think of, the future. If I were to die, where would you be?** Wifey—“I should be here all right. The question is, where would Avon—An autumn wedding of much interest, was solenjntted at the United Church parsonage, on Tues­ day afternoon, Oct «6th, by Rev.A. J. Waterman, whe/Mrs. Gertrude Facey of HarrietsviMf, was united in marriage to Ur. Warren Doan ofHarrietsville. / The bride ,was becomingly gowned in an air-force blue suit with hat tovmatch and was attended by Dr. Helen Doan of the C.W.A.C., Kit­ chener, who wore her army uniform. The register was signed by Mrs. A. J, Waterman and Dr. Helen Doan. Dr. and Mrs. Doan left for Tor­ onto where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside in Harrietsville. Mrs. Emma King, Thames street south, passed away at Alexandra Hospital on Saturday, after a week’s illness. Mrs. King who was born in England, was in her 74th year. She came to Canada as a child and had spent most of her life in - Oxford County, where she had won the es­ teem and respect of a host* of friepds. She was a devout member of St, James’ Anglican Church, Inger­ soll. Left to mourn the parsing of a dearly beloved mother are three sons, Louis of Reginq, Sask.; Fred, Ingersoll and George, Norwich; three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Cad­ man, Dereham Township; Mrs. Wil­ liam Nunn, Tillsonburg and Mrs. Fred Faw, Dereham- Also surviving Is q^e. brother, Isaac Holland of Brownsville. The funeral .was held on Monday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, where service was conducted at *2 o’clock, by Rev. H. E. Merifleld, rector of St. James* Anglican Church. The service was largely attended by relatives and friends, and the beautiful floral tok­ ens bore silent testimony to the es­ teem in which the late Mrs. King was held- Interinent was made in the Delmer cemetery and the bearers were Earl Nunn, Ray Nunn) John Morris, Thomas Cadman, ThomasRule and M. irfcKibbon. Toronto, Nov. 1st—Three political leaders in the province of Ontario, the Honourable George Drew, Prime Minister, E. B. Jolliffe, Leader of the Opposition, and H. C, Nixon, Leader of the Liberal Party, have joined in rallying the citizens of the province to a supreme Victory Loan effort in separate statements re­ leased today. Said Prince Minister Drew: "I am glad to say a few words in support of the present Victory Loan Cam­ paign. The military situation has changed so much in the past year there may be some tendency to feel that the need for the utmost exert­ ion has passed. Actually, however, this is one of the most critical per­ iods of the war. Victory now seems to be only a question of time but the speed with which victory can be won will, to a considerable degree, measure the extent of our success. “While it is certain that Germany cannot win, Germany undoubtedly still hopes to fight a.w»r of exhaust­ ion ending in a stalemate. It is therefore appropriate that the slogan for this campaign should be “Speed the Victory.” Victory over the evil forces we are fighting will be meas­ ured now by the speed with which it can be won. Our own fighting forces, and our partners in this struggle, need every tank, gun, aero- 1 plane and ship that can be supplied and need them as soon as they can be made. It is to make those things * and support the families of the men who will use them that this mopey is being raised. This should not be looked upon so much as an obliga- ' tion as an opportunity. It is the one ' way in which the people at home can put into the hands of their 1 fighting men and women the tools of victory.” 1 Mr. Jolliffe, C.C.F. Leader said: “The war effort depends on the sup- port of the Canadian people. They The president, Mrs. P. L. Smith, presided for the regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of Trinity United Church, held on Tuesday afternoon. The devotional period was in charge of Group 1 and Mrs. W. Gall led in prayer. Mrs. R. H. Parr was the pianist for the hymns. Piano duets by Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel and Mrs. W. L. Badley, and a vocal solo by Mrs. F. Wilker, were greatly enjoyed. The Red Cross reports showed the following work completed for the month of October: Knitting, 17 pairs seaman’s socks, 15 pairs service socks, 2 pairs gloves, 1 pair mitts, 3 children’s suits, 2 tuckins. Sewing: 2 sheets, 2 pantie dresses, 1 baby’s dress, 14 pairs bloomers. One quilt and one large afghan were donated by Group 2. October Donations To The Red Cross Harrietsville Soldier Wed In Newfoundland Harrietsville—A wedding of much interest to the HarrietsviUe people was solemnized in the pufish of St. John the Baptist Cathe/ral, in St. John's Newfoundland, on Tuesday. October/ 19, when .Gunner Victor Garton Howey, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ho£ey of Harriets- ville, was united iq inarriage to MissPhyllis Jean Chapman of St. John’s, Newfoundland. The rector, E. R. W. Higham, officiated. The bride Was attended by her younger sister, Shir­ ley, and the groom attended by Gun­ ner Gordon Hunter, formerly of Gladstone. Gunner Howey and his bride are visiting with the former’s parents, and other relatives in the community. Beachville Unit—10 pairs hoys’ pyjrfmas, 8 hospital gowns, 8 wool! skirts, 15 blouses, 2 girls’’dresses, 3 pair socks, 6 bonnets, 4 diapers, 3 large quilts, 1 crib quilt, quantity wool. West Oxford Unit—1 quilt, Wom­ en’s Institute; 2 quilts. Thamesford Unit—11 quilts. Salford Unit—6 quilts, Mrs. An­ derson; 1 quilt, W.C.T.U.; buttons. Mount Elgin Unit—2 large quilts, 1 crib quilt. Verschoyle Unit—1 layette, Wom­ en’s Institute, 3 large quilts, 1 crib quilt. Ora Circle King’s Daughters—2 wool blankets. Missionary Circle King’s Daugh­ ters—1 box toilet soap. Walker’s Store—3 baby gowns, 3 Rno-pins, 1 pair bootees. Avalon Chapter, O.E.S.—10 bag? filled for hospital in Newfoundland. Catholic Women’s League—1 pair felt slippers. Trinity United Church—1 quilt and 1 afghan, Group 2. St. James’ Church-1 afghan, Mrs. Janies Jackson; 5 shoulder shawls, Mrs. C. H. Sumner; 1 shoulder shawl, Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson; 3 quilts, 1 crib quilt Evening Guild—5 pairs slippers. St Paul’s Church—1 quilt, Group Under the auspices of the Board of Education, the annual commence­ ment exercises of the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute were held in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening. Short addresses were given by Dr. E. J. Chisholm, chairman of the Board of Education and Dr. H. B. McKay, chairman of the Pri^ Com­ mittee. During the evening, the I.C.I. Girli’ Choir gave several splen­ did selections. Through the interest and kind­ ness of many individuals ar.d organ­ izations, a large number of fine awards were presented to students for general proficiency and for high standing in the various subjects. Among the most interesting parts of the evening’s program were the public speaking contests. Three boys competed for the Dr. C. C. Cornish prize and four girls competed for the E. A. Wilson prize. In the girls’ contest, an interested person in the audience donated a fourth prize. The speakers and their mbjects in I order of their awards were:I Bojs—Dene Webber, “Winston Churchill; Jack Hutcheson,, “Alaska Highway" and David Bowes. “Rus Highway” and David Bowes, “Rus­ sia. Girls—Myfanwy Harvey, ’Cana­ dian Women and the W’ar”; Lorraine Redhead, 'The National Film Board of Canada”; Marion Wilson, "Lord LouisB Mountbatten", and Marie Calloway, “The Seven Wonders of the World.” The prize winners were as fol­ lows: The George Beaumont Memorial Scholarship, $73.34—Won by Robert Maitland. The Wilbur F. Thompson General Proficiency Scholarship, $54.00— Won by Barbara McLeod. The General Proficiency Prizes, (a) Upper School—Robert Mait­ land by reversion to Hildreth Bod­ well, $3.00. (b) Middle School—Barbara Mc­ Leod, by reversion to -Allan Law, $3.00. ’ (c) Lower School—Dorothy Bow­ man, $3.00. (d) Commercial—Jr., Margie Ann W’ilford, $3.00; Sr., Violet Water­ house, $3.00.The Bigham’s Limited Prize, $8 - Upper School—Robert Maitland, by reversion to Hildreth Bodwell. Middle School—Barbara McLeod, by reversion to Margaret Beck (Continued on page 4) Interesting Program At St Paul’s W.M.S. The Paul's Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was held in the church parlours on Tuesday afternoon. The president was in the chair and opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Yule had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. A. 0. Parker gave an interesting review of the “Glad .Tidings*'. Mrs, McCorquodale was in charge of the topic, reading that part from "Toward His Domin­ ion,*’ dealing with the Hungarians in Canada. The reports of the committees' were presented and routine business conducted. Emma ir gratitude ghbours and ____________„ ____ nt rad be­ reavement Especially do they wish to thank Rev. H- . Merifleld, Dr. C. C. Corpish, M Copeland and the staff of Alexahdra Hospital, and those who sent flowers and loaned Kiwanians Hosts At Special Meeting This week's meeting of the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club will be "Ladies’ Night”, and the members will be hosts not only to their ladies, but also to all those people who assisted in the booths or otherwise, at the re­ cent carnival. This special meeting will be held this (Thursday) even­ ing in the Sunday School of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church at 6.15 o'clock. Mr. Harold Male of Toronto,' the District Governor of Kiwanis Clubs, is to be the speaker of the evening. Special musical features will also be provided and a very fine program is anticipated. The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club met on Monday evening at the LO.O.F. Hall. The high scores were': North end South Thamesford Resident Is Laid To Rest An esteemed resident of Thames­ ford for many years, Mrs. Ruth Wal­ lace, passed away on Wednesday last Born in England, Mrs. Wallace was in her 7flth year. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William Payne and Mrs. Charles Oliver and one son, William Wallace, all of Thamesford. There are also 19 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the Carrothers’ Fun­ eral Home to the Seventh Line Cem­ etery. Rev. C. E. Taylor of Westmin­ ster United Church, conducted the service. The bearers were Harold Sims, George Tuffin, Daniel Clark, Edward Gourlay, Roy Payne and Fred Noble. Dr. L. W. Staples, Mrs. Geo. ^eck, plus 5. Mrs. N. Harper, Mrs. J. R. Henley, plus 4. Mrs. A. Gundry, Geo. Bartlett, plus ’4. ' A. J. Kennedy, Miss 51. Wilson, minus Miss Frances Gayfer, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Mrs. Geo. Bartlett, Mrs. R. Odell,, tied, plus 7. , T. N. Dunn, Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, plus 2Mi. Mrs. C. K. Hoag, J. G. Montgoms cry, minus 314. Geo. Beck, Mae Horsman, minus 8. WANTED Elderly woman as housekeeper for elderly working man. Small, com­fortable home with all convenien­ces, on outskirts of Tillsonburg. Those wanting To go place* mostof the time need not apply. Apply to Box G, The Tillsonburg News. COAT FpR SALE One seal coat, black, size 16. Canbe seen at 100 Albert street. Will sell cheap. USED FURNITURE WANTED We accept Used Furniture, Stoves,Sewing Machines* Phonographs, as part payment /or new goods—S-51. Douglas & Sons, King streeteast—Furniture, Stoves, Wall Paper, Paint, Floor .Covering*,Blankets, Dishes. WANTED TO rfUY Feathers, feather bed/of all descrip­tions.. Highest’--*-----“—■* particular* to QCompany, 23 Bionto. Small Boy looking into dentist** show case—“Mummy, if I had to have false teeth I’d take that pair. Mummy—“Hush, James, haven’t I told you it’s rude to pick your teeth in public. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERALZHOME g-2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper PrintedIn Ingersoll”great deal of pains in writing hisIssued Ever/ Thursday Morning — Office of Publication —115 Thames Street, Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor Member— Telephones— Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or theBritish Isles, 51.50 per year inadvance. To the United States,$2.00 frer year in advance. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1943 REMEMBER! Father Time is a dual personality. He is a veritable Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. At one time and the same time he is kind and he is cruel. If we want proof of this, we need only cast our thoughts back to the days of 1915-18. Since that period Time graciously healed most of the wounded Canadian hearts which then ached in loneliness and begged piteously for one more touch of the missing hand and lips of those stilled forever in the mud of Europe. But Time also dulled ou r memories of the horrible pain and grief which swirled in the wake of predatory German generals. Only fourteen years after 1918, when German viciousness began to rise again as a threat against world peace, Time had blurred our minds. We do not readily recall the inhu­ man heart-breaking experiences of the first World War. There was no overpowering urge in our breasts to stamp out the smouldering fire of conquest before it became an unman­ ageable holocaust. Time had so soft­ ened our recollections of the tragedy in that short space, the reawakening of the German militaristic spirit did not warn us to meet and overpower it immediately. , Have we yet learned how wicked Time can be? It is only four years ago since the stiff-necked goosesteppers ran bayonets through the frail bodies of old men and women in Poland, led little children into fields to shoot them down with machine gun bullets. But three years have passed since the Germans bombed oldt and young civilian's out of the towns and cities of Belgium, to choke the highways against the approach of the opposing armies—and then bombed and mach-| 'ine-gunned these helpless creatures along the roads. Will we let Time make us .forget that now? It is about two weeks since the Nazi monsters looted the city of Naples and mercilessly murdered inhabitants because they expressed their dislike of the German cause. Can we forget that also? For four years,, thousands of the finest of our Canadian youth, des­ tined to live happy lives among us, have fallen victims to German guns. Is our sorrow from their loss al­ ready cooling? Or are we keeping fresh these bit­ ter memories of the past since 1939, arousing in our hearts a grim deter­ mination to end this senseless par­ ade of wars for a long, long time? There is a message being spread throughout the land in these days of the Fifth Victory Loan campaign. Its purport is, “Let's not become complacent” But-here is a yet more potent slogan for us at this moment. It is contained in one word: “Remember.” • If we keep green ihe indescribable horrors of this war, if we will re­ member that these were perpetrated by the Germans and will be repeated again and again unless we com­ pletely crush the German militaristic spirit, we won’t need any warning against complacency. We will pour our dollars into Victory’ Bonds as never before, speed our work in war factories and take increasing pride In the actual job of extermination1 which our men are carrying out at the battle front SURPRISE "SHOWER" A social event of much interest was held at the home of Mrs. (DrJ Coleridge, King street west, last Thursday evening, being a miscellan­ eous "shower” for Miss Olive Bu­ chanan, whose marriage takes place on the 16th inst. The "shower” came as a complete surprise. A cart containing the presents was wheeled into the room by little Miss Dorothy] Batcheller, while the wedding march was played by Miss Helen Coleridge, HOCKEY TEAM IN INGERSOLL An enthusiastic meeting of those interested in hockey for the town this winter, was held in the councl A Nazi had just-attended ditley’s funeral and returned hpmjq to .tell his wife about the obsequies. "It wasbeau ■ . • ootiful!” .fee enthusqd. ■“Such mountains of fibers, sent for the FuehrerL Such eloquent speeches from Herr Goering, Herr Goebbels and Herr von Ribbentrop and such crowds of people. After the speeches, they lowered the casket into the grave, then drew it np .” "But why?” interrupted his frau. "Because,* exclaimed the hw-bnnd, whispering, "ovary time they lower­ ed it, there was such applause they had to bring It up for an encore.*’ chamber on Tuesday night, Mr. S. At Gibson was appointed, to the chair and outlined th.e hockey situation, stating that « junior, rathe^ than an intermediate team *wak favored. The election of officers resulted as follows: Hon. President, J. A. Coul­ ter; President, Dr. R. A. Williams; 1st Vice-President, S. A. Gibson; 2nd Vice-President, N. E, McCarty; 3rd Vice-President, ?Jas. Grieve; ?Secretary, F. J. Fisher; Treasurer,' H. T. Cole; Manager, N. E. McCarty; Assistant Manager, J. R. Beaton. LODGE NOTES At the regular meeting of the I. O.O.F. last Thursday evening, a pleasing incident took place in the shape of a presentation of a Veteran Jewel to P.G. Bro. Thos. Waterhouse of. Gordon Lodge, Palmerston, who has been a member of the lodge for 25 years. The presentation .was made by Bro. A. J. - Johnson, D.D.G.M. . OBITUARY . -.r^c D. Shrapnel! •‘The death took place on Monday evening of George J. Sharpnel), in Toronto, after only a week's illness. The deceased was in his eighty-first year. His' wife predeceased him some years ago. and he leaves two daugh­ ters, Mrs. J. S. Kerr, Ingersoll an 4 Miss Zadie, Thamesville, and two son, Harry and John. M>rth* Ann Scbben There passed away last Friday night nt the family residence, West Oxford, Martha Ann Sebben, relftt of the late John T. Meathcrall. The funeral took place Monday after­ noon- to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. The pall hearers were Messrs. Chgs. Wilson, John' Adams, Stephan Bennett, Edz Elliott, Beattie Patter­ son and Alex. Rose. • * , Catharina Connolly The. death took place on Monday morning, November sixth, of Cath­ arine Connolly, wife of Mr. John Frezell.' Mrs, Frezell was 59 yearsof age. She is 'survived by her hus­ band, six sons and two daughters. Interment took place on.,Wednesday THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1943 —Courtesy of The St. Catharines Standard. Looking Back 33 Years — From the — Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, November "10th. 1910 in the R. C. Cemetery. Rev. Father Guam officiated The pall bearers were Messrs Robert, William, John Jr. and Fred Frezell, sons and Ger­ ald and Dennis Frezell, nephews. ACCIDENT VICTIM While climbing an electric pole last Friday, Ed. Cornfoot, a linciqan employed by the corporation, slip­ ped, dislocating his left shoulder. PRESENTATION Miss Alice Ward left last night for Winnipeg, and before leaving the boarders at the home of Miss Foster, Charles street, and other friends, presented her with a hand­ some gold watch, bearing her mono­ gram and a fob. SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mr. J. S. Clark left Monday to assume his now position with the BEFORE THE WAR:. Gordon thought nothing ofspending $100 on a bunting trip. He wouldn’t have missed that trip for anything. TODAY: Gordon has passed up bis hunting trip—-be using that $100 to buy a Victory Bond. He figures that shooting Nazis is far more important than shooting deer. overseas are fighting desperately to speed the victory... risking their lives to make sure of that victory. All that we are asked to do is to give up all unnecessary spending so that we can lend our money to buy planes, tanks, ships and guns. Canada is asking for $1,200,000,OOO.. To turn our backs on that appeal simply means that we are turning our backs on our fighting men; i; men who are fighting so that we dan still be free to lend our money! So let’s speed the victory by buying Victory Bonds with every cent we have — and be thankful weTre still free to do so! This space contributed to the war effort by DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY - DOW BREWERY FRONTENAC BREWERY ... Ohio, la visiting his parents, Mr. -andMrs. T. Husband.Mr. E. B. Morrey has bought thebusiness carried on by Mr. J. S.Clark, King street east and will con­duct It in future. Certified Potato Seed Supply Is Now Available According to a summary of field inspections, recently compiled by J. W. Scammel), District Inspector, Do- inion Seed Potato Certification Ser­ vice, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, 1,895 acres of potatoes were entered for field inspection in On­ tario during the 1943 season. Of this number 1,331 acres met with the standards adopted 'for certified seed, or 70 per cent of the total. This is a slight increase in the number of acres over recent .prev­ ious years. The total acreage of commercial potatoes for Ontario this year is estimated at 116,000, or a de­ crease of more than 5 per cent. The leading variety is the Katah- din, with 825 acres passed. The Chippewa variety is in second place with the Irish Cobbler and Warba as leaders for the early varieties. The Rural New Yorker variety is on the decrease while Houma and Earlaine are new introductions. Chief cause for rejections was the presence of leaf roll disease which was found in 39 fields in excess of stapdard. Other reasons for reject- itfn«> were presence of bacterial, fun­ gus and virus diseases, also foreign varieties; fields adjacent to disease and lack of vigour. Yields from certified fields are re­ ported as favourable and good sup- ' pies of seed are now available. List of growers may now be obtained from County Agricultural Represen­ tatives and information as to quality and quantities may also be obtained from officials of the Department of Agriculture. R. L. Goodin, of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Depart­ ment of Agriculture, states that many buyers, both farmers and deal­ ers, are now making sure of their seed, supplies for next year and re­ ports indicate that they are excep­ tionally well pleased with the qual­ ity. The demand has been brisk, an unusually large amount of seed from inspected fields having changed hands during receht weeks. The movement is likely to continue active during the coming weeks as several seed growers have not sufficient suitable storage to carry over their Gerlock Baskerlaw Co. of Toronto. Mayor McKay and Clerk W. R. Smith were in Toronto yesterday on business. Mr. W. H. Sutherland, Dr. Neff and Mr. R. T. Agar were in Toronto yesterday, interviewing the Minister ' of Education. Mr. George Nichols left last Fri­ day for South River on a shooting ! expedition. | Mr. and Mrs. F. Robertson spent . the week-end with friends in To­ ronto. A meeting of the Local Council of Women will be held at the home of j Mrs. C. H. Snmncr, Oxford street, to-morrow, (Friday), afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brock of Toronto, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) McMurray, this week. Mr. S. J. Watterworth returned last week from a trip to the Mari­ times in the interest of the Evans Piano Co. Mr. Wm. Husband of Columbus, crops. Teacher—"If you put a mama duck and five little ducks in a box, what would you have?” Quiz kid—" A box of quackers.” If Necessary, To Raise More Food/ Fanners raising war foods, supplying all kinds of products for export to the |ghting fronts, may find it necessary to borrow at the Bank to cover their extra requirements. It is the policy of the Bank of Montreal, at all of its branches, to co-operate at all times with farmers, and especially at the present time when their work is so essential to the war effort.' Do not hesitate to talk in capfidencc with our nearest branch manager regarding your need for credit. BAN K OF MONTRE AL k "A Bank Whore Sm all A ccounts Ara Welcome'* M ODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE ... the Outcome of 125 Yean' Successful Operation Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager. BcadMillc (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday LET’S ALL DO MORE TO W IN THE W A R AND THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1943 Page 3OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By &•»» Wd.on —SIGNIFICANT DISCLOSURE It has been significant in view of the Fifth Victory Loan campaign that the latest information released in Ottawa about savings deposits in the chartered banks of Canada has indicated that these have reached the huge total of $1,915,732,000 at the date of compilation, August 31, 1943, with this total on the same date of 1942 having been $1,699,- 553,000. In other words, there has been a sharp increase of savings de­ posits in Canadian banks to the ex­ tent of the huge amount of $216.- 199,000 and this has been regarded as suggestive of the degree of cap­ acity or ability of the people of Can­ ada to support the Fifth Victory Loan. DEVELOPMENTS ARE EXPECTED There will be given more and more attention in this country to the physical fitness of the ordinary people of the nation and develop­ ments in this respect are expected in due course along Parliament Hill where for some time there has been a grant of no less than $225,000 for a national council’on physical fitness. GENERAL AGREEMENT WITH TERMS Since the Badoglio Government in Italy, had declared war against Ger­ many and had become a co-belliger- ent, it is most important that the man-in-the-street in this nation should know that Prime Minister Mackenzie King has stated clearly and definitely that the Government of Canada had been informed right iong of the activities o» proceedings and that it had been in general agreement with its terms, with this being in reference to those activities or proceedings which culminated in the official statement about the pres­ ent position of the Badoglio Govern­ ment in Italy as it had been arranged by the Governments of the United States, Great Britain and Russia. PLETHORA OF ASPIRANTS If any of the gossip which is heard now along Parliament Hill' is well- founded, there is a rapidly increas­ ing pace of activity behind the scenes in political circles in this nation’s capital and all signs indicate that there will be an exceptionally large number of political parties or groups playing their roles in the next gc neral election drama in Canada. Moreover, these signs reveal that a surprisingly large number of candi­ dates may contend the seats in many parts of this country, though much of the discussion^ about possible drastic changes in the electoral machinery of the present federal voting system have no specific or authoritative backing, being nothing more or less than mere speculations. EXTRA WORK The Federal Government’s tax col­ lection officials and offices are carry­ ing a far greater load of responsibil-! ities and work than the people of ‘ Canada seem to realize and this is : no secret now in well-informed quar­ ters in this nation’s capital where it i is known that the tasks and prob- [ Jems of these officials are both I WIND MACHINE USED IN TRAINING PARATROOPERS No, 1 Canadian Army Parachute School at Shilo, Man., has many "strange” devices which are used in the training of student parachutists. None of them is more thought-provoking and useful than the wind-machine, designed to teach the budding skyman how to control his parachute in landing. Its action is shown here. When the prop on the machine roars out its gale-like blast of air, filling the ’chute held partially open by instructors, the student in the harness goes for a rough ride along the ground until he can regain his feet and collapse the canopy.—(Canadian Army Photo). complicated and difficult. Indeed, the extra work of these tax collect­ ion officials and their staffs was hint­ ed in this year's additional vote of $601,055 for administration of the head and district offices near the He—"They say the sausages con­ sumed by the army each week would reach three times around the world.” She—"Don't you believe it. That’s just a lotta baloney. AVONThe Young People’s Union of theUnited Church, held their annualHallowe'en party on Tuesday even­ing, in the school room, their specialguests being Harrietsxille andCrampton young people. A large 'crowd was present. Rev. A. J. Wat-'erman was master of ceremonies for the evening. There were manyvaried and colorful costumes. Afterthe grand parade and the guessing of those disguised, the judges. Mrs.of those disguised, the judges. Mr.of Crampton, and Miss Lipsett ofHarrietaville, awarded the prizeswheih were War Savings Stamps. Those winning prizes were MargaretDeGxoft of Avon, Yvonne Boyes ofCrampton, Marion Jenkins of Har- , rietaville, Marion Hevenor of MountVernon, Mrs. McCallum of Harriots-ville and Evelyn Clifford of Avorf. A short but interesting programmewas given ip charge of Mr*. AllenMcIntyre, Mm. E. Sadler and MaxineWaterman, prho also conducted thegames. Lunch was served by AvonYoung Peoplf. A number of youfig' people fromhere attended the Red Cross auction sale at Harrietsville on Thursdayevening.The Red Cross sewing was held at .Mrs. Frank Mdlntyre’s on Wednes­day afternoon. The sewing consign­ment is ladies’ navy blue large dresses.The duck hunters, Messrs. Jack Goble, Harry Johnson and W. Mc­Intyre arrived home from their tripon Wednesday evening. They re-,ported fair success.The Women’s Missionary Society held their fall Thankoffering meet­ing on Thursday afternoon, at thehome of Mrs. L. Howe, with a largeattendance of members and visitors.Mrs. A. J. Waterman, vice-prehident,pi esided and after the business per­iod, Mrs. George Corliss had chargeof the devotional, which was takenfrom the Missionary Mo’itMV. Thespecial speaker for the afternoonwas Mrs. D. M. Halpemty of Ayimer,who tcok for her tafic, "Super-ser­ vice, Super-devotidn.” She gave anexcellent and inspiring addresswrich was mtfch enjoyed. The spec­ ial progianWtie was a reading of twopoems by Mrs. W. Lyons and a soloby Aritanda Cade. The meetingclose# with prayer and benediction.: tiurel Howe spent the Week-end Lyons, the guest of'Marion Me-:'Vicar. Mr. ’nd Mrs. J. Christie, Mr. nnd Mrs. Murray Christie, spent Sundayat Springford. On Friday evening , the public, school held a Hallowe’en party andba«rar in the school. A good pro­ gram was presented 'by the childrenand very much enjoyed. The bazaarconsnsting of handwork and cooking, vegetables and candy, was well pat­ronized, and everything soon disap­peared. A fine was collected from those not masked. The judges had ahard time awarding prizes, as there were many excellent costumes.! Prizes were won hy Stella Dafoe,1 Patsy Corliss, Mary Smith, Bobby DeGroat. Mrs. A. J. Waterman and ,Mrs. W. Lyons were the judges. The children and teacher are to be con-igranulated on the success of the ievening, the proceeds of which go to the Junior Red Ciois. Miss Hazel Jackson is the teacher.hTe Official Board of the AvonUnited Church charge met at Cramp­ton Church on Friday evening, whengenera! business connected with theeflarge was discussed.HARRIETSVILLE Messrs. Norman and Harold Frostand William Small have returnedfrom a duck hunt at iPelee Island. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer, Mr.John Pendreigh and Miss Bella Pen-drelgh attended the funeral of thelate Mr. Orr of Aylmer, last week­end. Mrs. (Dr.) Emery and two child­ren left last Tuesday to jofn Dr.Emery in Moosejaw, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. D. WaHaee, spentSunday with friends in Salford.Mrs. A. J. Cannon ahd Robert, spent last week at their hqme inToronto and returned on Sundav tospend the printer with Mr. and Mr*.Robert Seyord. a'*d Airs. Gordon Kerr ofWindsor, spent a few days last weekwith Mrs. W. W. Kerr. The two small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunter, Patriciaplane and Barbara Jean, were chria-t«ned by Rev. Wat rman at the Har- netaville United Church on Sunday. "Mr. Grimes,” the rector to the vestryman.” We had better take up the collection before the sermon this morning”. "Indeed?” “Yes, I'm going to preach on the subject of economy.” end of the last session of Parliament. Incidentally, the Minister of National Revenue, Hon. Colin Gibson, and the Deputy Minister, Fraser Elliott, had found it necessary to go overseas in the course of their work since the last session of Parliament. MARKED DECLINE IN CLAIMS Ever since the month of March of this year, there has been a steady decrease each month in th* requests of claims by Canadians for benefit payments under the Unemployment Insurance Commission, with the number of requests in that particular month being 5,046. Moreover, it should be interesting for the man-in- street in Canada to learn that it has been disclosed that the most fre­ quent reason for rejection of claims has been that of leaving employment voluntarily without proper cause. NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE FARMERS AND FARM WORKERS If Your Farm Work has Slackened for the Winter, You Are Needed Elsewhere in Essential Employment Highly essential work—f cry important in Canada’s war effort and for the welfare of the Nation*^—is threatenedwith shortages of workfcrs. One of' thefew sources of men available for qther high priority jdbs is thbse men on the farm who wiU not be heeded at home during the Fill and winter.. Heavy needs must ba met irt many lines— producing fuel wood ahd other neces­ sary forest products; ’in base metal mines, in food procesMng, in railway track maintenance. If you live on a farm and are no$ n&ded at home during the Fall anii Winter, you areurged to answer this qgiional appeal. Fanners engaged in. essential workduring the off season wufbe allowed to return home When needed. Also, those on postponement under Mobili­ zation Regulations will continue on postponement while in approved essen­ tial work during the slack on the farm. Please answer this vital call NOW. ' Rot full information please apply to one of the following: The nearest Empl oyment and Selective Service Offic e or The nearest‘Pr ovincial Agricul tural'-or Your Local Farm Pro duc tion' ' ' Committee NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE There have been various reports or stories circulated along Parlia­ ment Hill about alleged or so-called indications that certain actions or decisions of the King Government seemed to be in preparation for the next general election, such as the announcement of the Federal Gov­ ernment to increase the subsidies on dairy products. However, this in­ crease in the subsidies had no polit­ ical significance whatsoever since it was known in Ottawa that this was entirely necessary due to the rise in costs on account of feed grain failures in milk und cheese areas of Canada. CHANGES WERE REQUESTED When the Federal Government brought about an amendment to this nation’s Criminal Code'to put more into the law against betting or teeth into the law against betting or gambling, especially book makers or ■bookies, behind this action by the Government in Ottawa there was an effort to comply with the requests of the attorneys of three provinces to tighten up this law in such matters. — (Reproduction Prohibited.) PUTNAM There will be no church serviceshere on^Sunday next, owing to the anniversary services at Banner.A number from here attended the anniversary services at Mossley onSunday.Rev. T. Garnett Husser was guest speaker at Thamesford on Sunday.Air. and Mrs. John Edward Ttaidson, David, Corporal Nelson and Mrs., Soden and Rosemarie and Mr.and Mrs. T. G. Langford of Inger­ soll, were week-end visitors withMrs. Wm. Irwin.Airs. E. Gault of Windson has re­turned borne after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Irwin.Rev. T. Garnett Huss st was at Pelee Island last week oh an enjoy­able pheasant hunt. _Kennie Sutherland of Centralia, spent the week-eqd with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland.Willie Irwin Mio <had the misfor­ tune while playing to break his leg,is progressing fayofrably.Mr. and Mrs. Fx*d B. Williams of Sweaburg, and M ^.P. Longfield ofIngersoll, spent Monday visitingwith Air. and Mrs. Frank U Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rowe, Mrs.Harold Rowe and sons Howard ana Carl of Avon, visited with Mr. andMrs. Edgar Jolliffe on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. .and Mm Fred B.Williams on Sunday. ©IKP.W VA ’hb-3® @1? aaWUHB "What doe? it mean if '.he palm of my hand itches?” "It means you’re going to have company.” “And if my head itches, too?” "The company's already arrived.” BUY WCW BONDS “That’s so, Elmer! Well call that Borden’a otrn reason—and .if it’s Borden's, it GOT to be good 1” said Elsie. "So, let’s all dig deeper— let’s buy more and .more and still more Victory Bonds to spekd the victory I” believe me,.buying extra Bonds is the best way in the world of showing those boys of ours that wc want to bring them back sooner —and—and—my gosh!” he stammered. "Elmer!” cried Elsie, pounding him on the back, “you’re just choking with enthusiasm!” “No—-I’m not!” gurgled Elmer, 'Tm just dazed with the best reason of all for buying Victory Bonds—every extra Bond we buy may cut Hitler's life one day shorter! Thinkof it!” bu tiY for you!” boomed Elmer after climbing down from the rostrum when his sales-talk ,waa over. “Just sign on the dotted line^ Elsie.” "Me too, Daddy!” piped up Beulah, "I’ve been saving up to buy a Bond—I know this isthe Victory Loan that count*!” “What a bright family I’ve got!” chortled Elmer. "Hey, Elsie, you forgot to add the last nought to the amount we’re buying!” “Well, I thought wc were only..hesi­tated Elsie. “Do you really think wc can afford to put that much into .. "Afford it?” exploded Elmer. "Afford it? ; Every- employee of the Borden Company, Victor/ Loan to put it over the top! Why, we’vd'all got to afford itlll” “ifil right! AU right!" Elsie soothed him, "w!$tre do I sign up?” ■ft’oppa,” asked Beulah, “what do you do if feme people resist?” THE BORDEN COMPANY LIMITED ~ ' .......... < ” ~..........; THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1943Oxford Leads In All-i-anadian NominationsOxford County has the distinction«f having r re animals nominated for the second annual Holstein All­ Canadian Contest than any other county in the Dominion, ted >n all- All were prize winners at the' Inger­ soll Championship Show, In the fe­ male classes, the senior and Grand Champion, Inka Echo Mercedes, owned by Smith Haven Farm, Woodstock, is a nominee in the Aged Cows class. The Reserve Grand Champion, Pomono Rag Apple Col- antha Abbekerk, owned by Bert Thornton* Thamcsford, is among the two-ycar-olda and Hilda Echo Mer­ cedes, the Rerseve Junior Champion for Estate of J. C. Karn, Wood- stock, is in the Heifer Calf Class. Among the bulls nominated are: Lynwood Senator Mercedes, owned by Estate of J. C. Karn & Karn Bros., 1st prize three-year-old and Reserve Senior Champion; Lynwood Mercedes Paul, owned by J. C. Freel & Sons, Thamesford, first prize two- year-old; Montvic Rag Apple Achil­ les, owned by Smith Haven Farm, 2nd prize two-year-old; Moorebell Fobes Inka, jointly owned by Wm. Chamings, Thamesford, and Geo. C. Bell, Sarnja, first prize Senior Year­ ling; Montvic Lochinvar Chieftain, . owued by G. A, Hogg, Thamesford, ’first prize Junior Yearling and Re­serve Junior Champion; Leeholmi Texal Supreme, owned by Fred A’.Lee & Son, Springford, second prizeI Bull Calf. The only nomination inthe group classes is the winning I Produce of Dam from Lynwood i Blanche Canary, consisting of Lyn­ wood Senator Mercedes and Lyn­ wood Mercedes Paul (above). This ; produce was bred by Alfred Groves. ; Salford, and was shown by J. C. Freel & Sons, Thamesford. Altogether 85 animals owned : by 75 breeders in seven provinces ■ of the Dominion have been nominal- j ed for the All-Canadian Contest which is being conducted by the Hol- i stein-Friesian Journal. Of these ' nominees, 60 are from Ontario. A I committee composed of the judges : at the major Canadian shows will select from the nominated animals 1 an*All Canadian and a Reserve All- j Canadian in each class. Results will j be announced early in December, Temperance Lecturer—“Now sup- ! pose I had a pail of water and a pail i of beer on this platform and then ! brought on a donkey. Which of the two would he take?” Voice—“He’d take the water.” ' Temperance Lecturer—“And why , would he take the water?” Voice—“Because he’s an ass,” CANADIANS IN ITALY Piper Roderick Grant of Toronto, “gives out” with some of his best notes for the benefit of these Italians who welcomed Can­ adians to Matera. People rushed out of houses, buildings and cafes to crowd around the Jeep and shake hands with Canadians.— (Can­ adian Army Overseas Photo.) We .were unprepared and ill-equip­ped against a powerful and victor­ious enemy, expecting at any timethe announcement that England wasinvaded and our own coasts and cit­ies under attack. Then our organiz­ation for war was so incomplete that not even the most optimistic, by any stretch of the imagination, could refer to it as an all-out war effort. “Now many are thinking in a dangerous way that the war is won or that we can coast home to vic­ tory on what has already been achieved. Their interest seems main­ ly to be in post-war planning of the expenditure of billions of dollars, but we must heed the warning of our able and informed leaders that the bloodiest battles are yet to be fought and great sacrifice qf human life must yet be made by our splen­ did sons and daughters of the fight­ ing forces. “It is not possible for the great majority of us to serve and sacri­ fice in this direct way, but our Coun­ try is asking us to buy Victory Bonds, to invest, not give or sacri­ fice, in sums that will provide with­ out stint the costly equipment of war, which alone can win the battle at a minimum sacrifice of human life and end the war at the earliest poss­ ible moment. “In this we must not fail.” Made-to - MeasureCLOTHES by "Fas hion-C raft"' $30 up A good assortment of smart all wool tweeds and worsteds to choose from. You get quality when you order your suit tailor- ed-to-your-measure by “Fashion-Craft.” The quality is built right in with careful attention to each tailoring operation. Each garment is cut by hand . . hand sew­ ing where it counts most. Best quality linings and trimmings! Have your new suit tailored by “Fashion- Craft.” SPECIAL NOTICE Just another reminder— / NO DELIVERY OF MlLK ON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th Wilson's Hairy PHONE 32 INGERSOLL LEADERS SUPPORT (Continued from page 1) can help, and it is necessary' that they should help, by making the Fifth Victory Loan Campaign an un­ qualified success. • “Ontario has a special responsibil­ ity for the success of the loan, and the people of this Province,11 am sure, will again do their part. “The war cannot be won without sacrifice.. The cost is high in terms of human life and suffering, and for this there can be no adequate recom­ pense. Ot>r obligation is all the greater to contribute with the ut­ most of our ability to the financing of the war and a speedy victory." From Mr. Nixon came the follow­ ing message: "How thankful we'aTT should be that Canada’s Fifth Vic­ tory Loan can be launched under such n slogan, justified as it is by the march of events, by well-earned vic­ tories, by' new friends and allre^, by an all-out war effort which, if maifH tained as it must be, guarantees ul­ timate victory* by the unconditional surrender of the enemy’ aggressor I nations. | “In contrast, we recall the dark days when the Empire fought alone. SPEED yTHE VICTORY . Action is the word today! The boys overseas are giving us plenty of it as they smash to attack on land, sea and air. Let’s give them action in return; action they’ll appreciate; autographs on 5th Vic­ tory Loan applications. That’ll tell ’em where we stand, how anxious we are to speed the Victory and bring them home again. They’re surging for* . LEND TO THE lifalT! . T ■ ward on every front. Spur them on with the added momentum of overwhelming power. Speed the collapse of the Axis beneath an irresistible weight of tanks, guns, ships and planes bought with our money. That’s what our fighters want. That’s whar your signature on a Victory Bond application means. V i r T d U V I O A N THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE ’ INGERSOLL - CANADA I.C.I. COMMENCEMENT (Continued from page 1) The Senator Sutherland Prize, t5.00— \Uppcr School—Robert Maitland, byl reversion to Hildreth Bodweli, by reversion to Leta Beth Waring, $2|50. ^Middle School—Barbara McLeod, by reversion to Allan Law, $2.50. The H. Groom Memorial Prize, $10.00— Upper School— Robert Maitland, $5.00. Middle School—Barbara McLeod, $5.00. The Rev. R. H. Parr Prize, $5.00— Grade XI Physics—Robert Grieve, $2.50. Grade XII Chemistry—Barbara McLeod, by reversion to Allan Law by reversion to Jean Daniel, $2.50. The H. Shecter Prize, $5.00— Algebra—'Barbara McLeod, by re­ version to Allan Law, by reversion to Robert Grieve, $2.50. Geometry—Barbara McLeod by reversion to Allan Law, by reversion to Jean Daniel, $2.50. The A. F. Carr Prize, $10.00— Grade XI First—Melvin Shecter, $3.00. Second—James Lunney, $2.00. Grade XII—Barbara McLeod, by­ reversion to Allan Law, by reversion to Margaret Reck and Junne Parr, equal $2.50 each. A. S. Rennie M.P. Prize, $6.00— First—Molly Heenan, $4.00. Second—Doreen Wilsoji, $2.00. The Lower School French Prize— French Books given by Miss Edna V. Kennedy, B.A.— Grade IX—Alice Ashman. Grade X—'David Bowes. Grade XI—Marie Craig. Agricultural Prize, $10.00—Given by Mr. F. H. Stone, President of the National Fertilizers Limited, Inger­ soll— First Year—Alice Ashman, $5.00. Second Year—Dorothy Bowman, $5.00. The Lady Dufferin Chapter I.O.D. E. Prize, Book— Molly Heenan—Book. The C. W. Riley Prize, $10.00— First Year, Mary’ Cragg, $3.50. Second Year — Mary Johnston, $3.25. Third Year—Ruth Collins, $3.25. The Ingersoll Machine Company and Morrow Screw and Nut Com­ pany Prize, $30.00— First Year—1, William Vyse, $5; 2, Fredric Waters, $3.00; 3, Thom­ as Kerwin, $2.00. Second Year—1. Donald Clenden- ning, $5,00; 2, Wilson McBeath, $3.00; 3, Ronald Walker, $2.00. Third Year—1, Kenneth Moyer, $5.00; 2, Kenneth Conibear, $3.00; 3, Thomas Cussons, $2.00. The Drafting Prize, $9.00—Don­ ated by officials of the Morrow Screw and Nut Co,, James Knapp, Charles J. feanson, Fred Rich, Harry T. Bower— Grade IX—Robert Martiifell, $3. Grade X—Ronald Walker, $3.00. Grade XI—Thomas Cussons, $3. Ki wan is Medals—Ethelwyn Dan­ iel, James Grieve. The weatherman himself produced one of the best oddities Saskatche­ wan has heard about in a long time. It was at West Plains in the south­ west part of the province. First came a hot afternobn for the fall of the year, when the temperatun went up to 83 degrees. There were two thunderstorms that evening and lightning started eight prairie fires. Then during the night, the tempera­ ture dropped and by morning there was an inch of snow on the ground. Boys’ Fine Shirts $1.25 each Smhrt looking comfortable shirts, tailored of serviceable,Lroadcloth. Well shaped attached collar. Attractive striped patterns. Each $1.25 ; I B oys’ Wool Pullovers $1.95 each These all wool pullovers are tailored in * round neck style with long sleeves. Shown in plain shades with contrast trim at neck and sleeves. Eaclf.......«....................................$1.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. — From — THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY CANADIAN RED CROSS NEWS BRIEFS Fit. Sgt. Aumond is prisoner 42755 in Stalag IXC in Germany. He was first reported missing, then a prisoner-of-war. He recently had his left |eg amputated above the knee. The other day his mother visited Canadian Red Cross Head-; quarters in Montreal. She came to • make a donation of twenty-five dol­ lars. In his last letter Fit. Sgt, Au­ mond requested that this sum be taken from his savings and given to the Canadian Red Cross to show his; appreciation for the work the Society is doing for prisoners-of-war. . Major-General C. B. Price, Over­ seas Commissioner for the Canadian Red Cross, said in a recent interview here that over 10,000 Canadian lads in the Armed Forces have married English girls since the beginning of the war. Many of their new babies are dressed in layettes provided by the Canadian Red Cross. • • • The Indian Affairs Branch of the Department of Mines and Resources has received through the Royul Can­ adian Mounted Police a cheque for $330.00 donated by the Old Crow Indians of Yukon Territories. Chief Peter Moses and the Council of the Old Crows donated this money to the Canadian Red Cross to be used for the relief of Chinese people suffering as a result, bf the war. • • > From Hairmyres Hospital, Scot­ land, comes word of appreciation for a gift of X-Ray tubes and fittings. Referred to as a “magnificent gift” the letter states: “Owing to the great scarcity of X-Ray equipment in this country/ our position was becoming desper­ ate. “It is particularly appropriate that the gift should came from Can­ ada as most of the work in the X- Ray department is being undertaken by the Canadian Orthopaedic Unit This whole unit is doing magnificent work and anything which will assist it to maintain its high standard of medical skill i* particularly appre­ ciated. The Csnndum Red Cross could not have given a more useful and valuable gift.” APPEAL FOR VOLUNTEERS There can never be too much pro­ duced in Red Cross workrooms across the Dominion. There COULD be too little. Appealing to Canadian women to stick with the job and see it through, Mrs. Gladys E. Campbell, Chairman of the National Women’s' War Work Committee, said in a re­ cent interview: “There must be no slackening of effort now. Our troops are going forward. They must be kept supplied with Red Cross comforts and hospL tai needs. We need women to knit and ?ew as we have never needed them before. “If workrooms could be kept open in the evenings with a new “shift” of workers it would help,” said Mrs. Campbell. "It has come to*,the place where volunteers must put preference be­ hind them and work at what happens to be the pressing need of the mo­ ment—no matter how mundane the task. “We have come to a critical phase in Red Cross service. Let us stay with it, even as our men in the Armed Forces are staying with their ’ job,” said Mrs. Campbell. A couple of Sunday drivers had picked a farmer’s fruit and his flow­ ers' and their car' was full of plun­ der, yet'unabashed they inquired of of the farmer: “Shall we take thia road, back to the city?” “You fright as well,” replied the farmer, “you*Ve got almost every­ thing else 1” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1943 By having y<5ur eyes examined regularly d#>ce a year and, ifyou wear them, keep your glasses atraightsandT properly adjusted by a periodical visit to your optometrist, w illgiie you the satisfac­tion of knowing that your eyes are right.For the finest in optical service—Visit TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 2S2 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Government Appointed Opticians to our Military, Naval and EBENEZER i spent one day last week with Mr.I and Mrs. S. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ellery andfamily spent Sunday with Mrs, Ell­ery’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith of Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce Ellen, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellery of Inger­soll.Mr. and Mrs. Vandcrwater and . Charles of Eastwood, spent Spnday•with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.J. Anscombe were Mr. and Sirs. J. Brackenbury and Mr. and Mrs. D.Brackenbury and Jean of Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscombeof Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Reg Day and family, of Thamesford, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. H. Belore and fam­ ily of Aylmer, spent Sunday withMrs. McKibbin.Mr. J. T. Venning of Mossley, ! Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson spentj Sunday with Mr. Johnson's sister,Mrs. Clarence Haycock and Mr.Haycock of Dorchester. The sympathy of the community: goes out to Mrs. .Fired Faw in thei death of her mother. Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrst Murray Allison andDonajean Mfi<l Mrs. Dennis, spentSunday irth Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mill. Lambeth.Mry and Mrs. C- Holmes spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Lackie of Holbrook.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leafon ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr., andMrs. H. Morris, “You want your hair parted ex­ actly in the middle, sir?” “That's what I said, didn’t I?” “Then 1’11 have to pull one out, sir. You have five.” that delightful cof t with Can; addition to m A GOOD DINNER desserts, The housewives of Canada, anxious to provide attractive nourirhing for tlieir are “Housoldiers”. They have learned made easily and at Starch, are a welcome pared in accordance with They know the high Starch ensures fine, smooth Follow Canada's Food Rules for Health and Fitness. meals pre­ Food Rules. Corn CANADA A product of fto CANADA STARCH COMPANY, tW*d Miss Marian McConkey of Brant­ford, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, 249 King street west, spent the past two weeks with relatives in Detroit. Mr. Carl Jones of Welland, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cline and Mrs. M. Dockstader of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forman, R. R. 1, Salford. Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Harry Smith attended the Saturday and Sunday session of the Salvation Army Congress, being held in Lon­ don. Mr. Hugh McMahon of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Mrs. McMahon and little son, Tommy, who , have spent the past two weeks here, .returned to. Toronto with him. Miss Hazel Tilling, nursing sister, who has recently returned from ser­ vice in Scotland, was the guest of Mrs. Blair Walker over the week­ end. Miss Tilling was formerly on the staff of Alexandra Hospital. Miss Mabel Thomson, daughter of Mrs. Russell Thomson, Thames street south, attended a reception in Brant­ ford General Hospital, honoring the retiring superintendent, Miss M. Mc­ Kee. Miss Thomson is a graduate of the above hospital and is now on the staff of Memorial Hospital,, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Meek left on Monday for their new home in Lon­ don. Mr. Meek has disposed of his farm adjoining town, to Mr. Robert Preston of London, who has taken possession.* Prior to their departure, Mr. and Mrs. Meek were entertained by a number of friends and gifts bearing kindly wishes were presented to them. Their friends in West Ox­ ford and the Agricultural Fair Board on which Mr. Meek had been a val­ ued member for many years, went to their home and presented Mrs. Meek with a handsome coffee table, card table and chairs and Mr. Meek with a signet ring. The ladies of the party had prepared delicious refresh­ ments and the evening' was a happy one for all who had planned the event. Mr. and Mrs. Meek will cher­ ish the kindly expressions, of good will and long remember the delight­ ful evening spent in their old home, which had always been known for its hospitality. John—"What steps would you for a sick duck?” Jerry—"Call a -quack doctor." , £ohn—“And what you ’ do for a sick frock?” Jerry—“Let him croak”. do Page 5 As crack Canadian troops advance in Italy with the British Eighth Army, other thousands of young Canadians are in training at Camp Ipperwash, located near Sarnia, Ont., close to Lake Huron. Officially A29 Canadian Infantry Training Centre, Ipperwash, has been in operation for about a year and is the newest of the Agmy’s advanced training centres. It embodies the latest ideas in camp construction and training, and its sprawling acres offer terrain ideally suited to strenuous battle practice. In this picture assault boats are carried to a river preparatory to crossing stream as charge explodes realistically in foreground. Live ammunition is sometimes employed in such schemes as this. — (^Photo by Barney Closter for Canadian Army.) Mrs. Andrew Young Died Suddenly Sunday L O B L A W SBur N O W / M ate* |S*OREEN MOUNTAIN ISL AND Z5&S.7*? < CANADA Na I g«adc 7 5/6*8 IONTARIO POTATOES^ 1 .5 5 / Ontario Combination Grad* APPIF?1 . 59*I Greeninss SS- 49* A rrLfcS **'* H (in buii< . 3 n>. i7c>DELICIOUS EATING || Beat for Cooking FROM THE FAMOUS OKANAGAN VALLEY BRITISH COLUMBIA EXTRA FAN SYMcIntosh r ed a ppl e s Attractively Priced According To Size FIRST OF THE SEASON’S FLORIDA SEEDLESS Grapefruit ’ 2sg*a«-.iy, 3s"°.J 20* CALIFORNIA RED „ aaaaEMPEROR GRAPES lb . 17* HEAD U.S. No. 1 Grade Louisiana —Courtesy of Emmett Watson Speed the Victory - - Buy Victory Bonds Although she had been in failing health for a year, death came sud­ denly on Sunday to Mrs. Andrew ’ Young, Charles street east. Mrs. Young who before her marriage was Florence Chatterson, was bom in W'est Oxford Township and spent her entire life in Ingersoll and the vicinity where she endeared herself to a large circle of friends. She was a member of the Pentecostal Church. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved wife and mother are her hus­ band, two daughters, Mrs. Charles Heamperin and Mrs. Fred Henry, West Oxford; one son, John, at home. Alo surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Frank Fox, Detroit; Mrs. Ed­ ward Skinner, Brantford; Mrs. Jes­ sie Heald, Ingersoll, and three brothers, Fred and Gordon Chatter- son, Ingersoll and Bert Chatterson, Detroit, Av The funeral service conducted by Rev. Roswell Schwindt of the Pente­ costal Tabernacle, was held on Tues­ day afternoon, at 2 o’clock, at the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home. Rev. Schwindt was assisted by Mrs. George Elliott and during the ser­ vice Mr. John Cook sang, “Some Day We’ll Understand", with Mrs. E. Washington as accompanist. The service was largely attended and there were many beautiful floral trib­ utes. Interment took place at the Ebenezer Grove Cemetery and the bearers .were Arthur, Charles and Samuel Titus, Stanley Johnson, John Anderson and William Blake. Splendid Sound Pictures Available To Any Club or Organization According to information received from Squadron Leader Harold Wea­ sley, Commanding’Officer. of the Re­ cruiting Centre at London, Ontario, excellent motion , pictures, with sound, are available to the public. Any Club, Society or organization ' .who wishes to use these films is ad­ vised' to communicate with the R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centre, Bell building, London, Ontario. The R.C. A.F. is equipped-with the latest pro­ jector and sound equipmerft and has a qualified operator to show these excellent pictures. One movie is a feature length “Divide and Conquer” which deals most thoroughly with German con­ quest of all nations up to and includ­ ing the fall of France. The advance propaganda and military strategy employed against each nation is very graphically portrayed with au­ thentic scenes taken overseas. Any­ one who has seen this picture will be in a position to. speak authorita­ tively* on the course the war took up until Germany attacked Russia. An­ other picture available, “Wings of Y ou th,deals in detail with the course 6fS studies from Manning De­ pot through Initial Training School, Elementary and Service Flying School up to presentation of Wings upon graduation. Anyone contem­ plating enlisting m . aircrew or friends and relatives who would like to know exactly what the fledgeling airman experiences in the R.C.AJ. should not miss this opportunity of witnessing this most remarkable moving picture. An entire evening’s program eon > be arranged by using « feature film, or on the other hand shorter fea­ turettes can easily be included as one item in an evening’s entertain­ ment. Titles of films available at the pre­ sent time are: “Divide and Con­ quer”. “Nazis Strike”, “Wings of Youth”, “Battle of Britain” and "Prelude to War”. Housewives For set Deductions In Paying Wages and Break Law Some housewives are breaking the law without knowing it. As income tax regulations now stand tax de­ ductions must be made at source and remitted to the Income Tax De> partment, even in the case ofa c lean­ ing woman who works only one day a week. Not all housewives know this. Take a cleaning woman who earns a daily income of $3.50. If her hus­ band is also employed, she rates as single for taxation purposes. She comes within the daily income bracket of $3.50 to $3.59 and her tax is 63 cents. Although the clean­ ing woman works for a certain housewife only on Fridays, say, the housewife must pay the 63 cents to the income tax authorities. The revised table of tax deduct­ ions and from salaries and wages of employees should be the guiding factor in this matter says Inspector of Income Tax, H. D, Paterson. A cleaning woman who comes within the $2.15 to $2.19 daily in­ come bracket should pay 2 cents tax. If she earns $4.50 to $4.59 a day she must pay $1 tax. If al the end of the year the wo­ man discovers that she is really not eligible to pay the tax; Nr. Paterson sajs, she can apply to his depart­ ment for a refund. Professional nurses employed for short periods in different households are deemed to be on a fee basis,, that is,' no tax deductions are made at source. Nurses* on a fed basis make an income tax return for the whole year on April 30 and pay in quar­ terly instalments. Nurses attached to hospitals or to one household on an annual salary basis must file income tax returns too. Because they are -..regarded as salaried persons their income tax is deducted at source,—(Brantford Expositor.) Men With 8th Grade Education Successful In R.C.A-F. Aircrew Word has been received from Mount Joli, Quebec, that twenty­ eight out of a class of thirty airmen graduated with Wings. Four of these men also ,were commissioned upon graduation. Another was appointed instructor. These students made up the first data of the pre-aircrew course given at the H-B. Beal Tech­ nical School, London, Ont.'The vast majority of the class had only High School entrance standing and a few partial High School training. Officials at the London R.OA-F. Recruiting Centre feel that this is a splendid record. The students from the H.B. Beal Technical School led all others from the remainhig schools throughout the'Dominion. This class commenced at London, June 29th, and graduated at Mount Joli on Oc- Lettuce 2 for 25( Yams31b.25*Large Solid Head. W _______________ t — Lemons 360 29 * ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE WAXED Rutabagas Turnips j b . 3? Ontario No. 1 Grade Waahed Carrots 4 lb . 13* California Juicy I CONCENTRATED JAVEL WATERJAVEX 1B-0Z.B.IU. 14i TOILET SOAP / FOR LUSTROUS FLOORSHAWES Floor WHcltf. 45= WHITE TJAPTHA P&G SOAP 3 Wkes 14c CLEANSER—50% FASTER OLD DUTCH 2 ii» 19'CONCENTRATEDSUPER SUDS RBS PkE.20c TOILET SOAP Palmolive Cakrallc ■ RATION COUPONS VAUD TEA. COFFEE - - Not. 1-21SUGAR...............No*. 1-18BUTTER .... No*. 34-35 PRESERVES *D* - Noa. 1-5MEAT..................Noa. 22>24 ALL CANNING SUGARCOUPONS VAUD •‘BE WISE, DRJNK FRY'S" FRY’S COCOA ^19* ‘A 3 F RED RIVERCEREAL 24* SHIRRIFFS PURE SEVILLE ORANGE Marmalade ■ " " 'iC M pm ' BENSON'SCorn Starch - - - 2 McLaren s in vincibl ePure Vanilla - - ATLANTIC BrandChicken Haddie HABITANT — -a **!Noodle Soup Mix 2 ’te 2 3 * | LOOK FOR GREEN DIAMOND on LABEL - - *Lallemand’s Yeast - - 4*.IFOR INDOOR PLANTS j Dixon's Vitamin B l 2 5 ¥! Onion Salt Glenwood « »-«. m>tu. U M Baking Soda Cow Brand h -iu rk«. 5^ | Cut Mixed Peel ■ ■a Pkg.’ J, 3^ Shelled Almonds - - Battle 31* 19* 2 3 * 2 9 * tober 14th. “An airman with only public school education who can be pro­ moted from aircraftsman to Pilot Officer in approximately three and one-half months, has every reason to be proud”. This was the opinion expressed by one of the Officers at the Recruiting Centre. This is an excellent example of how the British Aid ’Training Plan is equipped to further educate air­ men who have not the necessary academic standing for aircrew. The young married coqple were having a few words”. "You just hang about," in.-.ppcd the lady, “smoking and sm >sing. You never see me holding a cigar- ette in my mouth”. ' "You couldn’t," he seized the chance to retort; “your mouth is never shut”. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1943 Socks into mittens cotton BARRISTERS “Once I was hard pressed by wolves. It's a terrible sensation.” “I know' how it feels. I used to open the dining room doors at a summer hoteL”SALFORD Of Interest to Women Most women are inclined to leqye their lamp shades swaddled in their cellophane wrappings for as long (a time as possible. This wrapping, however, should be removed as soon as the shades are installed in the living room. Otherwise atmospheric conditions will gradually cause the cellophane to shrink and split, and this results in fabric shades becoming streaked and paper or parchment shades buckling. From a lighting standpoint, too, it is wise to remove the wrapping, as it produces a glare that is hard on the eyes. Fabric lamp shades should be dusted fre­ quently with a soft brush, and wash­ ed often. This is easier than it sounds. Just prepare a batch of gentle fine-fabric suds and “dip" the shade up and down in the solu­ tion. If the top and bottom edges of the shade are particularly soiled, serbb them with a very soft brush loaded with suds. Rine the shade a few times in clear water and dry it quickly, preferably with an electric fan. A word of warning—only lamp shades sewn to frames should be washed. Any simple jacket pattern can be used for the cutting out and for the quilting you can use an old blanket worn thread-bare in parts, or a light­ weight coat or wool dress—anything in fact made of warm material that you don’t quite know what to do with.Rip all seams and stitchings first, and wash all the pieces in gentle fine-fabric suds that wont’ shrink woollens. Washing the pieces rather than the whole garment gets the dirt out of the seam allowances. Then lay the pattern on the pieces of ma­ terial and cut out two patterns, one from the cotton, one from the other material. Then tack the pieces of printed cotton and other material to­ gether, sewing around all the outer edges.Next, machine each piece of ma­ terial with parallel diagonal lines of stitching leaving U to 2 inches be­ tween the lines. Machine again in the other direction with similar lines of stitching to form a series of diamond shapes. Then make up the house jacket in the usual way. Richards Landing. The meetingclosed with a hymn and Lord'sPrayer in unison after which re­freshments weft* enjoyed.Mra. Ted Ellis of Aylmer, was aweek-end guest with her parents, Mr.and Mrs F. H. Gregg. Mrs. Cowell and Mr. and Mrs.McGregor and Barbara of Tillson­burg, spent Sunday at the home ofthe former's brother, Mr. J. M.Swance and Mrs. Swance.The Red Cross unit arranged ajolly Hallowe’en masquerade social on Friday evening. There was agood attendance of which included a number of children. There wpremany comic and colorful costumesin the parade and the beat in various classes were each given a suitableprize. Games, contests and otherstunts provided an evening of fun for all The monthly journal whichincluded letters of thanks for boxesfrom boys 'overseas, was read by the secretary, Mrs. Leslie Nancekiv-ell. The refreshment booth wherecoffee and dodghnuts could be pur­ chased, did a thriving business atthe close of the evening.Mrs Fred Gregg and children,Ronald and Gwen, were visitorswith the former's mother, Mrs. S.Cartmale at Banner, on Thqrsday. Harold, Rosemary and ShirleyEllis of Aylmer, spent Sunday at the home of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. F. H. Gregg. MOSSLEYMr. and Mrs. Richard Rennie ofWoodstock, spent Sunday with Mr.Frank Moakes.Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpaaa andMiss Marie Malpass of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El­mer Cornish and family and Mr. and Mr*. Jack Malpass and family. Private Irene Barr of London, isspending a fourteen day furlough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankBarr of Mossley. A Hallowe’en masquerade and so­ cial was held in the basement of theMbssley United Church on Tuesday, October 26th. This party was spon­sored by the Young People and aprogramme was enjoyed. Lunch was served.Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Ovens and MissDorothy Ovens of (Banner, wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. L.Lane and family. The Mossley United Church heldtheir anniversary on Sunday, with agood attendance at both services. The Mossley choir had charge of themusic for the morning service withMrs. G. Brady directing and Mrs. L. Lane at the organ. Anthems sungduring the service were "Up To theHills*’ and "He Rules the World inLove.” The soloist Miss Eileen Lane,sang “Just a Whispered Prayer.”Rev. Taylor of Thsmesford, gave a very inspiring address. The Thames-ford choir officiated at the evening service and their r.j“b;rsgreatly enjoyed, one of the anthemsrendered being "Angels of Jesus.” A men's quartette rendered a num­ber entitled, “I Am Listening.” Rev. Our modern funeral homa’ is available at an/ time without extra charge. Brraton FUNERAL HOME.88 KING ST. W. WaUter Taylor officiated at the evening ser­vice also.Mr. and Mb . Albert Harris and son, Jimmy of Banner; Mr. AndrewHutchinson and daughtM* Irene ofBeachville; Moa-Jirtnes Hutchenson and soni-tRffirlie and Fred of Ban-. _ —......„ ngp-rttfcT Messrs. Ross and Grantnumbers wes» Brady of Putnam, were Sunday vis-of the jmffipmo .. .. . „ .itors wiht Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady and family of Mossley. The Mossley War Workers are holding an auction sale at the Moas- ley school house, on Friday evening,Nov. 12th. Proceeds to go to the MmsIm . 'i— Hlii.. A.C.2 Harold Barr spent the week­end at his home here. Miss Shirley Ward spent theweek-end at her home here Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Facey were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Jelly of Mossley. Miss Florence Cowan of London.' served. was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Mr. Jack Ashworth, former teaeherat Mossley, now of London, attended the Mossley Anniversary Services onSunday, Oct 31st.A very successful Hallowe’en so­ cial was held at the school house onFriday evening. A splendid program consisting of dialogues, plays, songsand musical numbers, was presented by the school children. Lunch was Even if Junior's feet are a little on the fragile side compared to father’s, he can still make good use of father’s old socks, the legs of which are usually good long, after the feet are worn out. Bring them out from their hiding place in the rag bag or the bureau drawer,' wash them thoroughly in gentle suds that are safe for anything safe in water alone, and cut them into mit­ tens. You’ll find that these light weight mittens make beautifully cozy linings for Junior's heavier out­ door ones. Shade* Askew? One of the telltale littliuSigns that make a house appear ill-groomed are uneven window shades. But more frustrating than the appearance is the inconvenience. A shade that’s gone askew just won’t behave. It refuses to roll up neatly - or pull down easily. It needs re-winding and most people find that this is not as simple as it might seem. The best way to re-wind a shade is to insert the flattened metal end of the roller into a keyhole. This leaves both hands free to grip the viler and turn it firmly until the spring is •tight. Re-winding time is also the most auspicious moment for cleaning a shade. Open it on a flat surface and sponge it bit by bit with a bar of sunny-yellow, all-pure soap. Rinse with clear, water, using as little as possible. Then dry quickly so the shade will have as, little time as possible to soak up moisture. • Make a quilted home Jacket If you have a discarded frock that doesn't fit and doesn't look well, or even a playsuit or cot­ ton house coat, you’re in luck! You can make yourself a cozy, attractivehouse jacket for this winter’s chilly indoor days. PATERSON, START and MAR­ SHALL, Barrister! Mnd Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll . PHYSICIANS FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon., Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office, comer King and Thames street . Phone ,T House, 37BOffice? ST*. C. A. OSBORN, M.D.J L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and ’6urg«on. Surgery and diseases of vturnoh a specialty.Office, 117 Duke’ktrdet, Ingersotl, Phene 456. Behclville Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the ' County of Oxford. Salas tn thetown or country promptly nttend- Tanns reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middle­ sex. Saks in town or country. INSURANCE j MOON A MOol FIRE, Life. AuPlato Glue, WinvetAments.Residence, 285 Accident, nod In-t’uuth. ton Street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompsonand Glenwood, spent the week-endguests of Mrs. Thompson’s sister, Mrs James Barnard and Mr. Barn­ ard near Toronto.Mr and Mrs. C. C. Gill and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gill and Doreen tV 11-Kon, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. C. C. Gill’s sister, Mrs. Annie Trow­hill and son, Charlie at Tceterville.Howard Bowes of Ingersoll, was a visitor with Billie Ranney on Sun­ day. ’ ,On Tuesday about twenty ladies gathered at the United Church toquilt for the Red Cross when fourquilts which had been made by theW A. and W.MjS. Societies of the church were quilted.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page andMrs. Irene Fewster spent the week­end in Ingersoll at the home of the former’s grandson, Mr. Ross Fewsterand Mrs. Fewkter. Mrs. J. W. Dickout was hostessfor the regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. on Thursday afternoon which was well attended. The first part ofthe meeting was given over to quilt­ing a quilt for the Red .Cross. Prayerwai offered by Mrs. J. J. Poole. Mrs.Arthur Bell and Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, menders of the Ingersoll Union,were preseht and each gave a finereport of the sessions of the Provin­ cial W.C.T.U. Convention held inKitchener. Mrs. Jenvey concludedher rejprt by reading a hymn, which was specially used at the convention,“Lead bn 0 King Eternal". This was the closing of the meeting afterwhich Mifs. Dickout and Mrs. A. W.Pearson served dainty refreshments which added socially to the after­noon.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg, Mr. and Mrs Harley McBeth and Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Scott were Sun- da? guests with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Fi«hback of Avon.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwoocf .were: Mrs. LavcrnSinden; son Ervin and daughter Bar­ bara of Langton, Leona Atwood ofNbnvich'and Leota and . Elsie At­wood of Tillsonburg. The Young People’s Union of theUnited Church were hosts and hos­ tesses to the members o/ the MountElgin Young People’s Union whenthey entertained at a Hallowe'en masquerade party .on Wednesdayevening, which wan enjoyed bjabout fifty young people from the two unions. The grand parade of allthe noted characters in costume was.an interesting feature and the judgesawarded ten persons with prizes forthe best costumes. A Hallowe’en story w^s read by Miss Doris Hunt-ley and Rev. R. B. Cumming con­ducted a number of games and stunts in keeping with the evening.Norma Long and Viola Fishback had made the school room of the churchvery attractive with Jack-^-Lanternsand decorations in orange and black which added to- the .spirit of theevening. Following the refreshment^a devotional period was conducted by the Mount Elgin Union, duringwhich 'RetfgMr. Taylor gave a shortbut heipfpT talk The evening closed with singing The National Anthem.Air. and Mrs. Harold Thompson and son, Leonard and Fred .Welt ofIngersoll, spent Sunday at the homeof their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestWelt.Ivan Baskette left on Mondaymorning for Guelph where he willtake a three months' course at theDairy School at the O. A. College. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allin of Os­trander and Mr. and Mrs. HaroldHaycock and children of West Ox­ ford, were Sunday visitors ,with Mr.and Mrs. Adalbert Haycock.The 'Edith Sparling Mission Circle of the United Church, was enter?tained for the October meeting atthe home of Mrs. Jvan Baskette on Friday eveping. The president, Mrs.Percy'Gill, cead a poem and pre­sided for the business period. Betty SMkette, the secretary, read theminutes and cplled the roll o*f mem­ bers. The treasurer’s report* wasgiven by Norm* Baskette. NancyCumming was in charge of the pro­ gram which opened with a hymnand,Scripture lesson read by the sec­retary. Mrs. George Nagle read aninteresting letter from Mias Edith Sparling, the missionary for whomthe Circfc is isnmed. There were no heralds heard from. The study bookwas given by Norma Baskette. MIsaAgnes Chambers read an address given by Mrs. Childs on her work at THE MIXING BOWL WARMTH FROM FOOD Hello Homemakers! Another leaf has been torn off the 1943 calendar bringing us to a realization that we should fortify ourselves against bit­ ter, biting weather. Things are different this year. We must try to get along with less fuel. By following the advice of heating authorities we can do* much same time share the fuel. It is our duty, however, not only to co-operate in exercising necessary economies, but to safeguard our health in order that we may be fit for the vital work we have to do on the home front. To safeguard our health we should not only wear warm clothing for the winter, but we must eat the right kinds of food. Unfortunately, there is still some misapprehension as to the kind of heat-producing foods we should take. Hot foods are not always heat pro­ ducing. For example: a cup of cool cocoa produces far more heat than a cup of steaming clear coffee, be­ cause cocoa is a starch plus fat, Starches and fat speed up the cir­ culation of the blood which governs the rate of heat production in the body. A most important point is regularity. You don’t go down to the furnace and fill it with coal and wait until it burns out before you refill it. We all know the way to get the most heat out of the fuel is to use it moderately but regularly. The human body is stoked the same way. It requires a good supply of fuel in the morning and at regular intervals throughout the day. Honey, sugar, and whole grain cer­ eals are most valuable fuel foods. Porridge made from oatmeal, corn­ meal cracked wheat, is one of the best whole grain dishes.. But there are plenty of other grain products to select for the other two meals of the day: macaroni, spaghetti, bread crumbs, manufactured cereals, bis- ; cuit mixtures, pastries, dumplings, etc. Of course, bread is our mainstay at each meal. Root vegetables may also be added to our starch list, fre- Sore Threat SwaHowoneRuadoltiblct. Gargle with two tabled dis-olv<-d in water.Go to bed and rut andslccp.Soon the pains and nthes disappearand you may avoid A disagreeablecold. ' .1Paxadol is a fast 1- lief for head­ aches, neuralgia, toothache, rheuma­tic and sciatic paia <- It is pleasantto use and leavewM disagreeableafter effects.Eiradol does not disappoint Pa r a d o L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1943 TOR LEADING SALESMEN—Individual efforts of salesmen en­ gaged in the Fifth Victory Loan in Oxford County will be stimu­ lated by means of these beautiful shields which are being offered for competition. One such shield is being offered to the leading sales­ men in the Thames-Grand division, which embraces Oxford. Brant, ,Haldimand, Norfolk, East and West Middlesex. There will be an­ other shield, bearing the County of Oxford crest, for the leading salesman in Oxford County. And finally, there will be a shield along similar lines for the leading salesman in'each of the 10 divis­ ions of Oxford County. Theoretically, it would be possible for one salesman to capture three shields, which are competed for on the basis of general canvass results only. The shields, made of the same plywood that goes into Mosquito bombers, are being donated by Cbckshutt Aircraft of Brantford. Hospital, London, was » week-endvisitor at her home here.Rev. Angus Taylor will havecharge of the anniversary service*of the New Road United Church onSunday, Nov. 7th.Mr. Howard Bodwell of Schenec­tady, New York, and Miss HelenSmith of London, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Topham and family, from Verschoyle, have become resi­dents of our village. There iras a good attendance atthe United Church on Sunday morn­ing and Rev. Angus Taylor delivered a helpful message. The choir sangfor their anthem, "What Have YouDone for Jesus." At the Sunday School following at 11 o'clock, therewere 104 present .with the superin­tendent, Charles Stoakley in charge and Miss Sheila Fleming as pianist.On Sunday, Nov. 7th, Sunday Schoolwill be at 10 o’clock and the churchservice will be in the evening at7.30 with Rev. G. W. Shields of Ot­ terville, in charge of the service. A number from this communityattended the sale of Glen Greer's, on Wednesday afternoon of this weaF. A successful Hallowe’en pdftywas held at the Mount Elgin Contin­ uation School on Friday oObning,when the teachers, Miss Windtaa Tur- vey and James Hart enteribined ex­pupils and friends. One of the inter­esting features of tb< evening was a dress parade and following thisthere was a judging of costumes,with Mrs. F. C. Phillips, Min Ruth Kelly and Oliver Lemon as judges.This proved to be no easy task as there were many splendid costume*to judge. However, after much con­sideration, the prizes were given toViola Fishback as the best dressedgirl and to Leslie Dickout the beatdressed boy. Following this games inkeeping with Hallowe’en were en­joyed as well as a generous lunch.Fines were paid by those who failed to come in costume and this as wellas the silver given for fortune tell­ing will be given to war charities. All report a very pleasant evening,which concluded with the National Anthem.Hallowe'en passed off once morevery quietly in the.vilhge and com­munity, without any serious disturb­ance being reported.Mrs. Charlie Smith is in London this week attending* the annual con­vention of the Women’s Institutesheld in Hotel London, as a delegate from the local Women's Institute.Medical.Health Officer Dr. Wes­ton of Tfflsonburg and Miss Grieves of Woddstock, School Nurse, were atthe public school on Thursday for vaccinations and examinations of theschool children. A number from this district atten­ ded the Junior Farmers’ PlowingMatch held on the farm of Bev.Blanchard near Ingersoll on Wed­ nesday of this week. Miss Phyllis Pile spent 'last Wed­ nesday with friends in Brantford. Members of the local YoungPeople’s Union who attended the social evening of the Y.P.L. of theSalford United Church on Wednes­day evening, report a very enjoyable time spent with that society. Prizeswere given in the various Hallowe’en games and for costumes in whichour lo«al members won a number ofprizes.Mr and Mrs. John Kvnt and Mr.sEllen Stover of Rosanna, were visit­ors with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hickson Friday.Mr. and Mrs, Harold Harris and Ruth of Verschoyle, spent Bundayafternoon with the former's mother,Mrs. Herbert Harris. Mrs. Thomas Stroud of the sixthconcession, spent Saturday with Mrs,J. James. AC2 Arthur Flanders of Guelph,spent the weekend at his home here.A number from this district at­ tended the auction sale of Mr.Alonzo Mayberry's at New Lawsonon Tuesday’ last. CULLODEN Mr. Henry Childs held a very suc­ cessful clearing auction sale of farmstock, implements, hay and grain,on Thursday last. Miss Helen Howey of Corinth, isspending some time with her uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Grant How- Mrs. M. McEwen received word on Saturday of the death of heraunt Mrs. Emma King, wgo passedaway in the Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs H. Childs qnd Mis*Mabel Barker have moved to thehr new home recently purchased fromMrs. H. Minshall and Ena ofBrantford, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewater and atten­ded the funeral of the late Garfield Page 7Huns ley, held at the Carle FuneralHome In Tillaonburg , on Saturdayafternoon, with interment in theDelmer Cemetery.Thomas Willis In Culloden.Mrs. Aynsley and daughter ofVancouver, B.C., spent test weekwith Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fewaterand Lome. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alabastlne ofIngersoll, were week-end guestswith the former's parents, Mr. and Mra William Alabastlne. On Friday evening of last week, the neighbors and friends gatheredat the nome of Mr. and Mrs. LeoWatts, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Childs and Mias Mabel Barker, whoare going to Culloden to reside andMr. and Mrs. Grant Howey who are moving on a farm near Hkrrietavilie.The evening was spent in social in­ tercourse and playinF cards, at theconclusion of which the honoredguests were each.''presented with a lovely electric Utble lamp and Miss,Barker with »' pair of bath towels,for which inch made a suitible re­ ply and thanked their many friendsfor the Wvely gifts received. Alljoined in ringing, “For They areJolly Good Fellows.” A lovely lunchwas served by Mrs. Watte and assist­ants, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Inghama*d Mary of London, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Hollingshead. Mrs. Morris Bayes of Aylmer, spent the weekend with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruckle and Gor­don. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McEwen spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. FrankStroud at Zenda. WE’RE SLOWING UP IN quently enriched with a cream sauce. It is not necessary to tell you to increase the use of fats—fats are precious in war time—but cold weather does offer us the opportun­ ity to enjoy meat coated with fat, richer gravies and sauces than we care to tat during the summer. Meat, fish and eggs fit into each meal as body-building and repair materials. Adequate supplies of citr- rus fruits, stewed fruits and raw vegetables do not feature in the heat story, but do not overlook them. They are protective foods. Start your day off—a warming one. Ginger Muffin* 2 cup flour sifted with 2 teaspoons baking powder, 3-1 teaspoon ginger, 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon salt, combine 1-4 cup molasses, 1 egg beaten, 3-4 cup milk, 4 table­ spoons melted fat. Add liquids to dry ingredients, stirring only until moist. Bake in greased muffin pans in electric oven at 425* for 25 minutes. cooking oats. Cream the shortening well and add sugar, blending thoroughly. 4% cups bread flour. 1 cup quick- Beat in the eggs. Dissolve soda in one teaspoon of cold water and add to the mixture. Add sifted baking powder, salt and flour and mix to a smooth dough. Form a long roll, wrap in waxed paper and chill. Slice off cookies and bake in electric oven at 400* for 10 minutes, Noodle Soup Simply put bones or 2 pounds of shin beef in a soup pot with 2’-i quarts of cold water. Add 1 chopped onion and one cup chopped celery, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper. Simmer for 114 hours. Add 1 ’4 cups I noodles, cover and cook until noodles are tender (about 20 minutes). . Old-Fashioned Oatmeal Porridge 2 cups boiling* water, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup Oatmeal. , Have the water boiling rapidly over the direct heat. Add salt and gradually add the oatmeal, stirring occasionally. Continue boiling until the mixture begins to thicken, then place over boiling wat^r and contin­ ue cooking for 1 % hours. This por­ ridge ’may be made the night before and heated in the^tforning for break- Variation: Add'* chopped, sliced apple: raisins if available, or a little spice (nutmeg). New Style Oatmeal Cookie* 1 cup shortening. 1 2-3 cups brown sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon baking soda, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, Attention Fairness AND OTHERS MEN WANTED For Local ;er Plant Idnths New Order place*) Fertilizer Plant Employees in No. 1 Prior-. ity Rating* tame ' at Packing Plant*. Apply Selective Service, Ingersoll MOUNT ELGIN ■ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett spenta few days last week with friendsat Wiarton.Mr. Harley Goodhand returned onTuesday frof the Western Provinceswhere he has spent the past weeks. The. Thankoffering meeting ofthe Woman’s Missionary Society was held, on Thursday afternoon oflast week in the church school roomwith a good attendance. The Worfhipservice was in charge of Mrs. /Riah Clarke with Mrs. Arthur Handers atthe piano. The theme of th* meet­ ing was, “The Bible for all /f Life.”Psalm 19 was read in unfson andScripture readings wed! given by Mrs. G. Baskett, Mrs. Koss Dutton,Miss Birdie Cornfoot i/d Mrs. Clif­ ton Prouse. A ladifb' quartette,composed of Mrs. VJckerman, Mrs. Gordon Baskett, Mr*. Grant Prouseand Mrs. Charlie . Smith favoredwith a numbar with Miss EdithJames as thejr accompanist. Mrs. Scott then preside* over the remain­der of the meeting and gave the highlights of th* recent W.'M. S.Presbyterial Held in Woodstock, andintroduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Thomas Ric'iaps of Verschoyle, whogave an interesting address on the first chapter of the new study book,"For All of Life." The minutes ofthe last meeting and roll call were given and the offering was taken byMrs. H. Jolliffe. Mrs. James Hartnettcontributed a piano solo. The Sun-?shine and Shadow donations weregiven in. to the captains of the con-; test, Mrs. Ross 'Dutton and Mrs.Clifford Prouse. The meeting closedwith a hymn and the Mizpah Bene­ diction after which an enjoyablelunch was served.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite ofIngersoll, CorpL M. L. Thompsonand Mrs. Thompson of London, wereweek-end visitors ta the home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. CharlesSmith.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris, spent Sunday with relativesin Simcoe.Mrs. Small attended the Rally Day Service of the Dereham CentreUnited Sunday School on Sundayand gave an address. The Live Wire Mission Band willhold their November meeting at thehome of -Helen and Marjorie. Scott on Saturday afternoon, to which .tilthe boys and girls are invited.The Neighbors of Mrs. John Dut­ ton and Mrs. Roas. Dutton, -met attheir home last week , and quilted aquilt for the bale to gv to a Wes­tern Mi^on. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Dd-mer, visited relatives in the villageon Sunday. Mary Margaret Gilbert of thesixth concession, spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Dodg- Miaa Jane Harris of the Victoria INGERSOLL What Are We Going To Do About VICTORY BONDS After four years of war, the Germans still occupy all the coun­ tries they have invaded. The Japs still hold most of the territory they took. The Russians are fighting to regain their own country. The Chinese are fighting to regain China. On the battle front we’re just getting going. On the home front we must keep going. We must buy more Victory Bonds. It should not be necessary to call attention to* the fact that the Victory Loan in Inger­ soll is not getting the support it should get Every citizen of Ingersoll must be a bond buyer. V- If you have not bought yet do not wait for a bond salesman to call on you. Look u/fyour salesman—or call at the local National War Finance Committee Headquarters. Do your part to help end the war quickly. Help to bring our boys and girls home from the fighting front If you have bought bonds with cash you had on hand—buy more bonds on the con­ venient savings plan, which spreads your payments over a six months* period. • You will help speed the Victory— And you will be saving money which yod will, have for the things you will need and things you will want when the war *ndl. This Is Our Opportunity To Buy More Victory Bonds INGERSOLL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE J. M. ROGERS, Chairman.J. R. HENLEY, Viee-Chairm.n. J. G. MONTGOMERY, Secretary. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV, 4, 1943W1?Y e f l 1 t i l l I WED. - THURS.—NOV. 10-H CARY GRANTLORAINE DAY. in “MR. LUCKY”Fro<n,'the Cosmopolitan May- aaimi story, "Bundles for AdJhd Attraction— “SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT’ vAth Don Ameche, Janet Blair, Jack Oakie SHORTS FR1. - SAT.—NOV. ^6 “HENRY ALDRICH SWINGS IT’ “BUCKSKIN FRONTIER” With Richard Dix, Jane Wyatt.NEW? "HOW TO SWIM” MCRL . TUES.-i-NOV. 8-9DEANNA DUkBIN. in “THE AMAZING MRS. HOLLIDAY” “CONFESSSIONS OF BOSTON BLACKIE” “STEEL HEAD FIGHTERS’ — MATINEES —MON. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGSSHOW STARTS 7.00 Box Office Opens 6.45 us all through the “byways and by­ways" of Canada. Church groupshave been* busy planning their Ibooths, with one eye on conserve-.tion and the other on the returns.Aprons, colourful as ever, will likelybe made from housedresses that have shrunk or split at the shoulders. Some enterprising women will make them from sheets and bind them with gay prints. With delicate shades of wool not so easy to get, the gar­ ments in the baby booth will be made from re-worked material and you’ll never know it from the brand new, so expertly can it be ravelled and laundered. Of course, with preserves rationed, they will no lon­ ger appear among the delectable array of home-cooked goods. No preserves may be bought without surrendering a ration coupon; and no sales of any rationed commodi­ ties between consumers are permit­ ted. (This is our weekly women’s item from Thelma Craig of the Con­ sumers Qranch, W.T.P.T.B., Ot­ tawa.) — PHONE 115 —New FallCOATING 54" wide, plain colors-— WINE BROWN BLACK, also TWEEDS $2.98 to ....//........$3.50 d I 54" Spun Coating for snow suit*, etc.. Scarlet and SsMfib .........$1.95 BUY BONDS BANNER Anniversary services wil be held in Banner Church on Sunday, Nov.7th. Rev. Mr. Cumming: of Salford, will preach at 11 a.m. and Rev. Mr.Parr of Ingersoll at 8 p.m. There was an error in the report of the Women's Association meetinglast week. It should have been : Com­mittees were appointed to arrange for a pot luck supper which Will beheld on Friday evening, Ndv. 12th.Plans were made for the bazaar ■which will be held on Thursdayevening, Nov, 25th. A number from Baniftr attendedanniversary services af Mossley onSunday. Mrs. Hueston and Mrs. Lewis havereturned home after visiting Mr. andMrs. Ed. Couch of foodstock. Lieut, and Mrs. (Jerald Pirie visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie on Fri­day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller and iDouglas of London, spent Sunday jwith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst.' Miss Ruth Clark spent a few days : last week in Toronto. A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT O tta w a Buckley's ...............J. 40-75c Pinol ............. a. 25-50cCreophoi $1.00Creo-Terpin .......X........ 50c Roberts' Syrup .............35c Thurtell’s Drag Siwe DANCING Stratford Casino Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Holidays CHANGE OF BANDS EACH NIGHT A rtificial Ice We- can now accept cus­ tomers for Ice td be de­livered. PHONE - 113 Rock Wool Insulation In 2 and 3 inch paper backed . batts, and bulk now in stock. MASON'S, Ingersoll — By Jim Greenblat — Capital gossip: Like President Roosevelt's dog “Fala”, the Governor General's pet bull terrier “Bronx" is an Ottawa prominent. Recently when the Earl of Athlone was tour­ ing the West, “Bronx" left home and was listed among the missing . . "Blacked out” last September to conserve power the Board of Control has asked the Department of Public Works to relight all the white way lamps in Ottawa’s business section, also along the Federal District drive­ ways . .-. Ottawa jewellers report business better than could be ex­ pected in a place where girls out­ number men five to one; because of a revival of the old custom of brides ringing the fingers of bridegrooms . . Total registration at public schools in Ottawa for month of September was 8,712, which’ doesn’t seem much in proportion to total population. Most stocks of food held in Can­ ada as of October I, 1943, were con­ siderably lower as compared with the same date a year ago, with the exception of meat—both Canadian and imported. For instance: cold storage eggs on, hand were less than half a million -dozpn as com­ pared with 6.8 million dozen t last year; cheese held by warehouses and dairy factories, 56,594,416 pounds, less by sixteen millions; me^ta amounted to 67,408,837 pounds, over 20 million more than on the same date last year. But the figures were mostly up from the month preceding by considerable, as* take poultry (dressed) with over 4 million pounds, as against 2?5 million the month before. For some time now the Authori­ ties have been stressing the serious housing shortage in St. John’s, Nfld., as a warning to troops who may be posted in the area to dis­ suade relatives from joining them, there unless they have ' secured, a place to live in beforehand. Thepopulation has Ihcrx-ased from 30,000 to 50,000, and at times new arrivals’have, had to be sheltered in the city jail. Who says that would be a nice welcome for mother and the kids? ' People oft-times get curious about Canada’s takings at the cash regis­ ter. Well, here are a few interest­ ing facts. Our national revenue for six months ' from April 1, 1943, to- September 30, 1943, amounted to $1,292,546,903, an increase of some $223 million over the same period last year. Our pay-out was $2,187,- 122,229 up $170 millions. How do we get this revenue dough? Well, custom import duties accounted for about $81 million; excise duties an­ other $67 millions; income tax and excess profits nearly $795 millions; post office department over $26 mil­ lions, etc. Our war expenditure in that period was $1,624,458,052 alone. Some dough—coming and going. The fact that Italy declared war against Germany now will have little effect upon the situation in Canada respecting enemy aliens, it is noted, because scarcely half a dozen Italian nationals are interned in the Dominion at present The Canadian government. Prime Minister King said, is in general agreement with the governments of the U.K., U.S.A, and U.S.S.R. in their announcement with respect to the declaration. Agriculture Department notes. Mainly because honey in northern W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL CRAMPTON The annual Hallowe’en party was held in the I.O.O.F. hall. Many andvaried were the costumes worn. Prizes were given for best costumesand a number of contests. A very enjoyable evening was spent at theclose of which lunch was served.The monthly Friendly Circle meeting was «held at the home ofMrs. Kenneth McLaughlin. Mrs. J.Crosby, the president, opened the meeting by using one of WinstonI Curries’ devotional programs. AIumber of articles were handed in 1 to be sent t<» England. Mrs. E. Long-I field offered her home for the Nov- W. B. McCollumTaken By Death'The death occurred on Friday ofan esteemed resident of Ingersoll inthe person of William B. McCollum, at his residence, 129 Mill street. Mr. McCollum who was in his 80th year, had been in failing health for some time. Mr. McCollum was born near Port Burwell. For 33 years he had been a valued employee of the Borden Company, serving as bookkeeper at Tillsonburg and Norwich, and for the past seven years at the Ingersoll plant He was a member of Trinity United Church Ingersoll, of King Hiram Masonic Lodge, Tillsonburg and of Otter Lodge, No. 54, I.O.O.F., Tillsonburg. A sister, Mrs. McBride of New Orleans, survives. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon at the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home at two o’clock. Rev. R. H. Parr of Trinity United Church, conducted the service. The Masonic service was conducted by Very Wor. Bro. H. A. Ostrander of Tillsonburg, and many members of the Masonic fraternity of Ingersoll aj»d Tillson­ burg, were in attendance. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Interment took place in the Sim­ coe cemetery where service was con­ ducted bj Co). Robb of the United Church. The bearers were James Milne, Roy Griswold and Bruce Bar­ ham, Ingersoll; George W. Hollier, Harvey Johnston and Arnold E. Sim­ on, Tillsonburg. plant disease. As soluble materials Ileach readily, tobacco stalks should1be applied to the land as soon as [possible after the tobacco is strip-jped.Experiments also show that theband method of placing fertilizers in the soil affords a considerable- saving of soluble fertilizer nutrients for the tobacco. countries is gathered from clovers, it is more wholesome for wintering bees than honey from the south. Dandelion honey has proved fatal to bees. Honey from hard maple or from pure alfalfa, and honey from white goldenrod, granulates so hard in the combs that ■ ember meeting. The electiorf of offi-, cers was held with the following.officers elected: President/Mrs. Ken­ neth Rath; vicc-prcsidenL Miss Dorisi Crosby; secretarydrcakurer, Mrs.McCutcheon; card and' flowers, Mrs.L. Longfield; quilts,-Sirs. Ed. Long-, field. ■ Miss Grace McQfirmick of Shed-i den, spent a numper of days withj her sister, Mrs. Kenneth McLaugh- ■ iin and Mr. McLaughlin. i - Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howe and and sons, spent Sunday the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. G. Mills, London. are unable to use it . . . Weight of grain in a bin? Sure, just first find out the cubical contents (by multiply­ ing the length by the depth by the breadth), and the weight of one bushel of the particular grain (32 quarts). As one cubic foot measures almost 25 quarts, the weight of one cubic foot vjjill be.25/32nds of the weight of one bushel.. Thus one bushel oats weigh 34 pounds. One cubic foot of oats equals 25/32nds of 34 pounds, or 26 ’£ pounds. The Ottawa Journal publishes some interesting figures in connection with wartime restrictions on the sale of alcoholic beverages, saying it is estimated unofficially that there are 750,000 permit holders in On­ tario—only abouj 150,000 more than in British Columbia, although the population of Ontario is about 3,787,000 compared with B.C.’s 818,000. Manitoba with a population of 730,000 has 155,000 permit hol­ ders. Ontario allowance of spirits is 40 ounce monthly. B.C.’s only 13 Wartime Needs In Tobacco Fertilization Results of experiments and prac­ tical experience both warrant the use of properly prepared fertilizers for the tobacco crop. Consequently, any irregularity in the normal sup­ ply naturally concerns the tobacco Mr. Ralph Longfield has returned home after spending the past fewweeks in Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath and son and Mr. and Mrs. Wagner wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Wagner, Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Law and son,wintering bees | are spending a few weeks in Allis-ton. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Canada has hit the lowest figure in maternal mortality rate to date, with 2.9 per 1000 live births, the Director of Maternal and Child Hy­ giene, Department of Pensions and National Health, told a convention in Toronto. A steady decrease has been shown since 1936 when the rate was 5.6' per 1,000 live births. This is very encouraging, consider­ ing the stresses and strains of war. Another instance of the war for­ cing us to overcome our own diffi­ culties:- Tn rotary oil drilling oper­ ations in Saskatchewan they had ’uiUftb^s a drilling mud. “bentojnite”, now hard to obtain from the States.A -University of. Saskatchewan pro­ fessor, W. G. Worcester, developed the use of a substitute clay found in large quantities around Estevan, nearby to the Bienfait lignite coal fields, and they’re using about 50 tons a weak in drilling operations now. The autumn bazaar season is upon ■ ounces. The trend of economic conditions in Canada averaged higher in the first eight months of 1943 than in the same period in the preceding year. The index of the physical vol­ ume .of business based on five main components showed a gain of 17.6 per cent. Manufacturing increase was. 23.5 per cent; Mineral product­ ion, 24 per cent; construction slip­ ped with $142 millions as against $199 millions; wholesale and retail sales recorded gains of .7,3 and 5 per cent respectively. Our external trade, reflecting heavy production and flow of war materials, showed a gain of 27 per cent. Due to scarcity of additional manpower, the number of persons employed in productive enterprise showed only a moderate gain, the general index of employ­ ment a gain of 7.5 per cent• • •, Canned vegetables frozen in pack­ets’ and wholesalers* hands last July will be.showing on youi; shelves soon with the movement to retail outlets through the new system of “con­ trolled distribution’’ recently an­ nounced by the Prices Board. It does not appear that formal rationing of canned vegetables is in prospect, judging by the statement issued. Withholding of the xurrent pack to ensure supplies for winter seems to have worked out okay. Born—On November 1st, at theAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, a son. The W. A. of the United CMfcrch will meet for dinner at the hdme ofMr. and Mrs. George FairMinks on Nov. 11th. , Mrs. W. Phillips urfd Marilynspent Sunday with fhe former’s mother in Sa|ford. - Mr. and Mf’- Gq/lon Cook, Ralph and Lois, also M/Ks Ella Manual ofBrantford, and yfr. and Mrs. ThomasP.ichens and Jiri. Sanders and baby of Verschoyla, Aero Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Philip'Manual. Mrs. L. Coles, Miss Gladys Coles,Miss Julia Clifton and Miss McKayof Woodstock, visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. Clifton on Wednesday. Mrs. J, A. Wilson of Ingersoll, spent Wednesday with her parentshere. Donald and "Billie Foster are spen- ding a few days in-'West Zorra. SOLD THE FARM AUCTION SALE There will be sold by Public Auction on Lot 13, Con. 3, W«»t Oxford, atFolden'x Corners, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th Commencing at one o’clock sharp Horses—1 team, 11 and 12'years old, weighing 3000 lbs., good in all harness; 1 colt, rising 3 years old.Cattle—19 head, consisting of 1 cow, due in November; 2 due in De­cember, 10 milking well and due in March and April. These are allyoung cows. 1 bull, rising 3 years;5 spring calves.Pigs—44, consisting of 5 goodbrood sows, 39 shoats, weighingfrom 60 to 100 lbs. each. Chickens—85 goo# pullets.Hay and Grain—*45 ton of good mixed hay, 400 bff. mixed grain, 50bush, of 1942 gnrfn.Implement.—Wallace 12-20 trac­ tor on stgel in A-l condition; JohnDeering 2 furfow plow, M. H. grainbinder in gotfd condition, Deering . side rake, McCormick 5 ft. mower,. McCormick corn binder, corn culti­ vator, good buzz saw, Bissell 3 drumroller, manure spreader, 200 lb.| scales, fanning mill with bagger and motor, Frost and Wood hay loader,nearly new; 3 section spring toothharrows, smoothing harrows, fertilizer 11 disc drill, M. H.11 hoe drill, McCormick-Deering' plow, new: Bissell 12 plate disc, good , set of sloop sleighs, sap pan. scuffler,’ 3 milk cans, forks, shovels and otherarticles, 1 double set of harness,. double unit milker. i No reserve as the farm is sold.TERMS—CASHI Morley R. Cornith, Proprietor. Wm. Pullin & Son, Auctioneers. AUCTION SALEAuction Sale in the Village ofThamcaford, being the entire house­hold furniturt and effdCta of the lateMrs. M. WalUca. atf Friday. Nov­ember Sth, commencing at 1.30o’clock. Termg Call*.Mrs. WUII4R P*yn. and Mrs. Charles Olive# Executors; Alex. Rose, Auctioneer. A teacher, examining a class, asked the following question of a little girl, intending it for a catch: “What was the difference between Noah’s Arc and Joan of Arc?” "Noah's Arc was made of wood and Joan of Arc was maid of Oc­ eans.” J YOU ALWAYS GET -----Fr*tn — J.T. NAflCEKIVELL 8 Bell StaSet Phone 147 Prompt Delivery Service grower, says R. J. Haslam, Dominion Experimental Station, Harrow, Ont. j Owing to the limited supply of i commercial potash for use in Canada 1 for all crops, tobacco fertilizers will contain a lower percentage of potash I for next year’s crop. To what extent, this wil! affect the yield and quality of tobacco may depend on a number; of factors. In order of importance, soil management, ranks first. Soil ■ tests conducted over a period of | years at Harrow, show that properlv' fertilized and well-managed tobacco ■ soils will usually show a residue o f1 soluble plant nutrients at the close ■of the growing season. Soils left un-' protected during the fall, winter and early spring, apparently lose a certain portion of these soluble ma­ terials. Cover crops naturally reduce this loss to a minimum because they recover this residue and return it to the soil for next year’s crop. Fall ploughing of sandy loam soils is not recommended owing to a greater ex­ posed condition of the soil to leach­ ing and erosion. As a means of providing additi­ onal potash for the tobacco crop, barnyard manure can be used to good advantage. Experiments at Harrow definitely show the value of fall applications of manure for burley and dark tobacco. Top-dressing of rye, alfalfa and sweet clover can be highly recommended as a prepara­ tory measure for the next year’s tobacco crop. Tobacco stalks are naturally rich in soluble nutrients, particularly pot­ ash. Their use for top dressing in­ tervening crops in the tobacco rota­ tion can also be recommended pro­ vided sufficient time is allowed for complete decay before the tobacco1 is planted to avoid carry over of NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF: Elva T.Brown, Ute of the Town of Inger- .oil, in the County of Oxford, Mar­ried Woman, DECEASED, NOTICE is given, pursuant to Trustee Act R.S.O. 1937 Chap, 165and Amending Act, tlffit all persons having claims against the Estate ofthe Deceased, who died Sept. 27th,1943, arc required on or before the Fifteenth day of November, 1943, tosend or deliver td the undersigned,particulars of tWir claims in writing and nature of the security, if. any,held by them. W. C. Brown, K.C..Solr. for Executor,Tillsonburg, Ont. Dated October 12th, 1943. 4t-14-21-28-4 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD IN S U R A N C E 257 Oxford St. Phone 569R THE BE|T CdfopANlES Protect Youryelf Adequately with General Insurance — C|H Or See — Viola M. Waterhouse Sun Life Representative /jA fzr /r t r ut h^ ? n-Jos no . 23 f £y&>y zec m&ee)case o f /w w . M S b r o ug h t . /-WzWZ’ 7Z> THE / WAGE EA&VE&. BUT WAGES O freu UP 7U '( FU PB/££S kv/u ^y P o c ^r r. iV£ 77/£Y0MT?L B u y what . w r p £Au y J /WSSO ANP A7 /u yrsrBUFPy Af P£v^vy a w Y... EV£U /F TME PP/CE. CEyjA/uswcw a &w A £EUS£ 7MT XX, CAUCUAUGFA EX/OF 7AF &U/&&F rvAu you /C A v<^r a &V S U /L Yam>cm& u.r. wages w/u. ■v/G o up ruo. EVIRY PENNY SAVED IS A BATTLE W ON Even if our men overseas didn’t depend on ns for weapons itwould make sense to save every penny we could. Now lots of things are unobtainable, othersare scarce; but when the war is won we’ll be able to buywhat we like. In the meantime our money is earning interestin the best investment in the world! 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