Loading...
OCLnew_1943_11_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEHie Only Newspaper Published i^IngersoU INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1943 Yearly Rate. - - Canada, *1.50 - U.8.A., *2.0< PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT HELD LAST WEDNESDAY Business Meeting of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid ALMA M. O’BRIEN BRIDE OF JOHN STEPHENSON CARPETBALL LEAGUE PLAYED FIRST GAME The annual commencement exer­ cises of the Ingersoll Public Schools and the Ingersoll Separate School were held last Wednesday evening in the town hall Dr. H. B. McKay acted as chairman and the address of welcome was given Mr. T. E. Jackson, vice-chairman of the Board of Education. In addition to the presentation of awards, the program included a splendid public-speaking competition •nd a number of fine selections by the school choir, under the direction of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, Supervi­ sor of Musk. These number.' in­ cluded: "God (Save the King”, "Back the Attack”, “I Want a Share in My Country,” "Buy a Bond”, “Be­ tween the Midnight and the Morn­ ing”, "The Soldiers' Chorus” (from “Faust"), “Slumber Song” (three- part arrangement of old French cradle song), "There’s Nae Luck About the House”, "The Girl I Left' Behind Me”. A recitation, "Give Us Men", was ably given by Billie War­ den of the Sacred Heart School.The presentation of awards was as 1 follows: Entrance Examination Prize, The regular monthly business meeting of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday afternoon with the presi­ dent, Miss Edna Currie in the chair. Group 3 was in charge of the devo­ tional period. The usual business was conducted and the report on the boxes sent to boys of the church serving overseas, was given by Mrs. N. W. Wilson. Final plans were made for the an­ nual bazaar which is to be held in the Sunday School Hall next Thurs­ day afternoon. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL Gladys Watmough, *5.00 in War Savings Stamps. High School Entrance Certificates presented to the graduating class of Victory Memorial School for 1943 as follows: Abie Antony, Gloria Arnott, Jane Balfour, Jean Bleakley, Ruth Daniel, The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, Nov. 1st, 1943, at 1.30 p.m., with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the October meet­ ing were approved as read. Communications were received from the following: Craig McKay, Clerk of the Peace, acknowledging receipt of return of jurors for 1944, also 15 copies of 1943 Voters’ List Department of Municipal Affairs, enclosing By-Law giving approval to Police Village Beachville, to es­ tablish and maintain a reserve fund of *1200. W. G. Ure, Township Engineer, enclosing report on the Baxter Drain. John G. Meathrell, County Road Superintendent, stating that he hadRobert Edwards, Mary Grimes, Eu-! examined the Baxter Drain report gene Haines, Arthur Harvey, Doro- and plans and that they meet with thy, Olive Hill, Donald House, Nor-, the approval of the county, ine Jackson, Elizabeth Mansfield, Ber-I Victoria Hospital, London, advis- nice Martin, Helen Matthews, Nor- ing that the charge for hospitaliza- ma McKelvey, Betty McLeod, Megan tion of isolation patients has been in-1 MXformrgmann , MMnahbnell PPaoritroaww, TThhnommnass j cc rreeansteedd ffrroomm S$33 ttno 8$44 npeerr ddnayv.. Pavey, Lorraine Redhead, Goldie Gordon Sandick of the Ingersoll Reith, Juanita Sims, William Stobbs,, Junior Farmers’ Club, requesting Gus Tatulis, Roland Tonks, Keith i financial support of their 8th annual Tuffnail, Mac Vannatter, Ruth Vin-1 plowing match, cent, Gladys Watmough, Marie Webb, Ellen Wilkie, Robert William­ son, Marian Wilson. s General Prizes, Victory Memorial School. Each pupil receives $2.00 in War Savings Stamps: 7B, Grade 7, Mervyn Roberts; 6A, Grade 7, Robert Hoare; 6B, Grade 6, Rosalyn Brunger; 5A, Grade 6, Donald Williamson; 5B, Grade 5, Joan Land; 5C, Grade 5, Rhae Vyse; 4B, Grade 4, Joan Cot- tee; 5E, Grade 4, William Cart­ wright; 4A, Grade 3, Mary Schram; 3A, Grade 3, Donald Beattie; 3A, Grade 2, Ronald Harrison; 3B, Grade 2, Shirley Catling; 2A, Grade 1, Patsy Hanley; 2B, Grade 1, Edith Freeborn. Princess Elizabeth School—The Big Eight Prize, $10.00. Each pupil receives $2 in War Savings Stamps Room 1, Grade 4, William Moore. Room 2, Grade 3, Edward Pittock. Room 2, Grade 2, Herbert Dawdry. Room 1, Grade 2, Penelope Mc­ Curdy. Room 1, Grade 1, Norine Shapley. Sacred Heart Separate School— The Big Eight Prize, $10.00. Each (Continued on page 2) White and brifnze chrysanthe­ mums and ferns decorated the altar i of St. Peter's Church, Goderich, for the marriage of Alma Margaret O’Brien, Reg. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. O’Brien to John F. Stephenson, son of Mrs. Stephenson, Ingersoll, Ontario, and the late Rob­ ert Stephenson. .Rev. H. Fallon offic­ iated and said the Nuptial Mass. Miss Martina Hussey presided at the or­ gan and Miss Victoria Baechler and Miss Madeline Smith sang, "On This D*y”, at the offertory, and “O Love Divine,’’ during the signing of the register. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and embroidered finger-tip veil caught with gardenias. She carried a bouquet of white roses and bouvardia. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaid. Miss Evelyn O’Brien, sister of the bride, wore a gown of rubywine velvet with matching headdress and carried a bouquet of yellow baby 'mums. The flower girl, Marion Stephenson, cousin of the groom, wore a long dress of apple green trimmed with rubywine velvet. Her headdress and nosegay were of pink delight baby ’mums. Mr. Joseph Stephensor^, brother of the groom, was best man and Corporal William Graham, of Stratford, cousin of the bride, and L.A.C. Joseph O’Brien, her brother, were the ushers. / The reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. O’Brien, mother of the bride, wore a two-piece dress of woodrose crepe with black accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Stephenson, the groom’s mother, wore a black crepe dress with matching accessor­ ies and corsage of pink roses. I Later Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson left on a trip to Quebec. For travel­ ling, the bride chose a brown gabar­ dine dress, beige coat with raccoon collar and brown accessories. ^UITH THE TROOPS^ (Friends and relative, of menand women who are serving in any branch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contributions to The Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) Word has been received by Mrs. Making from her husband, Pte. Frank Making of the R.C.O.C., of his safe arrival overseas. L.A.C. Stuart Moyer haa arrived overseas according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Moyer, George street. Acknowledgements and thanks for cigarettes have also been re­ ceived from L.J.L. Gilbert, Robert G. Paterson, G. Murray and G. C. James H. Aseltine writes from To­ ronto to thank the Kiwanis for the money belt. He says in part: "After receiving praise from many fellows, who I think are jealous of such a wonderful gift, and I think myself it is the best one there is around, I take this opportunity to thank the gentlemen of the Kiwanis Club Joseph James Phillips Passes In 79th Year The death occurred on" Tuesday night of Joseph James' Phillips, at his home, 62 Bell street. Mr. Phillips who was in his 79th year, passed •way suddenly as the result of a heart attack. Born in Dorchester he was the son of the late Richard and Susan Phil­ lipa. He bad lived in the district al­ most all of his life, residing in Ing­ ersoll for the past 22 year, where his quiet and unassuming manner had won for him a large circle of friends.- He was a member of the United Church. His wife predeceased him about two months ago. t Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved father are four sons: Cbrende, Belmont; Melvin, London; Harry, Ridgetown; Arthur,. Ingersoll, and four daughters, Mrs. Ethel Parish, fit. Thomas; - Mrs. Mary Hudson, Glanworth; Mrs. Dora Mitchell, Put­ nam and Mrs. Mabel Ingram, Inger­ soll. Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. Charles Hughes, and one brother, George Phillips, Paris. The funeral will be 4>cld from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, this (Thursday) afternoon, with service at 2.30 o’clock. Interment will be made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. E. Burpee Palmer accepting the appointment of auditor for the 1943 accounts. Sawyer-Massey Limited, stating that a certificate must accompany all orders for replacement parts. Fred McDermott, collector of arrears of taxes, reported on the col­ lection of taxes as follows: Collected since previous meeting, *65^ outstanding, 1941, $8.00; out­ standing, 1942, $245.00. Mr. McDermott’? time was extend-ded to Dec. 6th.’ z At 3 p.m., the clerk read the en­ gineer’s report on the Baxter Drain in the presence of the following in­ terested parties: Mrs. Bertha Church and Messrs. James Baxter, Thomas? Bninskill, Leonard Sandick, James Allen, I. W. Robbins, Clark Webb and W. El­ liott, A By-Law to provide for drainage work to be known as the Baxter Drain, was given two readings. A Court of Revision will be held on the same at 3 f>.m., on Det. 6th. Notices of appeal must be filed with the clerk ten days prior to this date. A grant of ten dollars was made to the Ingersoll Junior Farmers. Messrs. S. J. Dundas and . W. X Weir waited on the council re the purchase of a Victory Loan Bond. The council decided to invest $1000, and an ^application for this amount was subscribed.'” The folqffing accounts were pass-, cd ipd ordered paid: John Baigent, selecting jurors, $3.00; S. J. Dundas, selecting jur­ ors, $3.00; E. A- Seldon, selecting jurors, $3.00; room, $1.00—$4.00; Fred McDermott, commission on arrears, $3.25; The Municipal World, 1943 amendments, *2.00; The Ingersoll Tribune, tax notices, etc., *11.74; Veters' Lists, *43.70; Town of Ingersoll, relief, *11.94; Hugh McLeod, Paterson Drain Ex­ tension, $17.50; Foster Drain Im­ provement, Labour, $90.80 ; 4th Con. Road Drain, Labour, $30.00. Road Supt. Leonard Minier, pre­ sented payment voucher, amounting to $543.05, payment of which ,was authorized.* 'Council adjourned - to meet, Dec., 6th, It 1.30 pern. , * " . E. .A. Seldon, CleA. , Thornton-Adams Wedding Solemnized Saturday The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams. Charles street east, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Sat­ urday afternoon, when their daugh­ ter, Mary, became the bride of Pte. Allan Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. Rev. R. H. Parr of Trinity United Church, officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of white lace and net over satin with finger-tip length veil,. Her bouquet was of red roses and white heather sent from Scotland. Miss Betty Adams was her sister’s bridesmaid. She wore a floor-length gown of heavenly blue shade with shoulder length veil and carried yellow rose­ buds. Jeanette LaCombe, niece of the bride, was flower girl. The groom was attended by his brother, Cpl. Ralph Thornton of Halifax. Mrs. Adams, mpther of the bipde, received the guesta wearing a black and white frock with corsage of pink roses. The groom’s mother chose a blue gown and a corsage of roses. Refreshments were served to about 40 guests by Edna Porter, Shirley Turk, Mrs. R. Thornton, Violet Wat­ erhouse and Mildred Partlo. Later Pte. and Mrs. Thornton left for a trip .to points ^ast, For travell­ ing, the bride wore a smart wool frock in gold shade with black acces­ sories and a corsage of roses. Pte. Thornton will return to Camp Bor­ den and Mrs. Thornton will reside here. The following interesting letter has been received by the Kiwanis Club from Corporal C F. Hodgett: Sicily, 16th August, 1943 To the Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club: Dear Friends—I am very pleased to say that yesterday I received your three hundred cigs., which were post­ marked 13th April. Gosh they sure took a long time to catch up with me. They say a “rolling stone gath­ ers no moss,” but please do not blame me for the rolling. It just had to be done. I hope you can find my most sincere thanks for the cigs, in these few lines, i. - By now, you ail will have heard that we are in a different part of the Globe to what we were when I last wrote you. Anyway, I am glad to say that I had an uneventful voy­ age and am now enjoying the heat and the dust of this island, Sicily. We have travelled many miles and I can assure you that most of the troops have swallowed many ounces of Sicilian dust. Some parts of the towns, are exempt from the latter. We, (I mean the Ingersoll boys), are anxiously waiting for the time when we can drivo on No. 2 High­ way. There are several Ingersoll boys in thia are*, and I see them daily. They often want to buy some of the commodities that we have in the Auxiliary Services. We are fortunate in being able to pick grapes off the vines, with a few unripe peaches and green oranges. Oh, for the “Niagara Fruit Belt” It just makes our mouthy, water to . think of same. Maybe we shall be able to visit the belt again, who knows? , Well, until that “Great Day” j arrives, I will say Cheerio. Thanking . you all once again, and trusting this ;finds you all 'and your ’families joying good health.' I remain, yours sincerely, Charlie. Queens Named At Annual Tobacco Carnival In tests re best quality dark to­ bacco growing conducted at Experi­ mental Station, Harrow, Ont, crop sequence showing best results was tobacco, corn, >oats, wheat and al­ falfa, ' While barnyard manure and commercial fertilizers proved highly beneficial, proper crop rotation was necessary also. en- Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel Hostess To Welcome Circle King’s Daughters The crowning of the -Agriculture and Tobacco Queens of the'Tillson- burg Tobacco Carnival was theclimax of the seventh annual carni­ val sponsored by the Tillonburg Lions Club. The winners chosen by popular ballot from 12 contestants, were Mirs Margaret Gay of Browns­ ville as .Agriculture Queen and MissIrene Bereny, R. R.’1, Tjllsohburg,M Tobacco Queen. Tom Dent, M.L.A. for Oxford, officiated at the coronation ceremony. The carnival was a marked success in every way. Large crowds filled Stedelbaur’s Garage, the scene of the Carnival, both Friday and Satur­ day evening, to enjoy the many games and ruffles. About *2800 wasraised and the money will be used for Lion’. Club welfare work. The vice-president, Mrs. William Noad, was in the -'chair for the November meeting 'of the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Charles street east Mrs. Armstrong presided, at the piano for the hymns and the Bible reading was given by Mrs. S. Under­ wood. An interesting article from "The Silver Cross,” was read by Mrs. J. Staples. Two vocal solos by Mrs. Arthur Seldon, with] Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel as accompanist, were much enjoyed and Mrs. B. L. Scett gave a reading entitled, "Our Mothers'". The: usual reports were received and arrangements made for a quilt­ ing to be held at the home of Mrs. X Staples. Mrs. Staples and Mrs. W. C. Wat- son assisted the hostess in serving re­ freshments. Mrs. N. X Daniel, Wel­ lington street, win be hostess for the December meeting. The Carpetball League played their first scheduled game of the season on Friday night. The games resulted aa follows: Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferguson Celebrate Their 25th Wedding Anniversary Duplicate Bridge Club The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club met on Monday evening in the I.O.O.F. hall. The high acore. were: Borden'i North Side D. Griffin R. Sherlock W. Vyse J. McArter Skip ........ A. McMurrich Di McGregor F. Cotterell .1 Skip ................16 Referee—R. Nunn C. Daniel T. Noe W. Messenger R. Brookfield Skip ............. Referee Commando* T. Wolstenholme D. Leflar J. Powell C. Guilford .4 Skip ................17 -T. Coombes. R. Griswold B. Barham A. Moyer D. Crowley Skip ..............5 Referee—F. Machine Co. I. Pearson W. McKee N. Henderson A. Edmonds Skip .......... 7 Referee—R. T. Coombes H. Crane W. Hopes R. Nunn Skip ........... Cotterell S. Pittock D. Hutchison W. Smith F. Vyse Skip ........„.. Brookfield. .10 T. H. Hanlon Weds Barbara Horton Smyth The following is taken from the London Free Press of Monday, Nov- I ember Sth: "The charming "all-white” wed­ ding of Barbara Horton Smyth, 1 Reg. N., to Thomas Henry Hanlon, took place Saturday morning at St. Martin’s Church. Rev. Father John ; MeCowell officiating. The bride is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson Smyth of Central Avenue; the bridegroom a son of Mrs, Hanlon of Ingersoll, and the late James Hanlon. "White ’mums adorned the chan­ cel for the ceremony which was solemnised against a background of soft bridal music. "The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her graceful white brocaded faille gown was in floor­ length, with sweetheart neckline. The veil of delicate white French illus­ ion, fell from a feather bandeau and farmed a slight train. The bride car­ ried a white prayer book showered with lilies of the valley. “Miss Frances Smyth was her sis­ ter's maid of honor. White sheer was chosen for her floor-length gown, and she wore a tiny white cap and carried a colonial bouquet of white ’mums and roses. The junior bridesmaid, Donna Routledge, wore a similar gown with tiny cap and all-white colonial bouquet. "Joe McSherry was best man and the ushers were HaYold and Howard Riley. Mrs. Smyth wore for her daugh­ ter's wedding a smart black gown in street-length with a black hat and white gardenia corsage. Mrs, Han­ lon's navy gown was’ enhanced with a corsage of roses. “The reception and wedding break­ fast were in the Georgian Room at Hotel London. Again the all-white motif was carried out in the decor­ ations. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hanlon left for a honeymoon. For travelling, the bride wore a black tailleur with white pin stripe. A white sheer blouse and white gloves, and a cor­ sage of snowy .white roses com­ pleted the ensemble. On their re­ turn the couple will live in Ingersoll. Over the Top} Avon—The home of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ray Ferguson, the eighth con­ cession, South Dorchester, was the scene of a very enjoyable gathering on Sunday, October 31st, when Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. The guests numbering twenty-five, sat down to a table decorated in sil­ ver trimmings, silver candles, also a silver tea service. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson were pre­ sented with a lovely rAntel clock, the gift of the guests./ During the afternjfcn, two of the party dressed as bride and groom, the bride’s drqas bding that Worn bythe bride, twdpty<Ave years ago. A surprise also was a handker­ chief shower gifcen to Mrs. Laurie Howe of Avon, it being her birth­ day. After a pleasant day, everyone extended Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson good wishes for many more anniver­ saries. Relatives were present from ; Woodstock, Putnam, Avon and im­ mediate vicinity. Mm. L. W. Staples, L. A. West­ cott, plus 6*4. Mrs. A. P. Gundry, Mr*. H. G. Furlong, plus 3. Staples, average. Mrs. J. R. Henley, Mrs. R. A. Stone, minus 1ML Mrs. N. Harper, Mrs. C. K. Hoag, plus 8*4. Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Mrs. J. A. Cole, plus 1'4. Mrs. R. A. Odell, Min M. Wilson, minus Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, minus 1%. WANTEDBoard for 5 A-l hones for the win­ ter. Would pay generously andwould consider Selling 3 younghorses. Preferably good homes.Phone 189J. PRIVATE SALEFurniture—Chesterfield Suite, BedRoom, Dining Roouf Suite, Good Electric Stove, otbdr articles. Sideentrance, 129 Mill street Ingersoll Girl In R.C.A.F. Does Interesting Work Slender Tablets-harmles.s and effect-ive^: *1, (two wgsts’ supply) at Sumner’s Pharmacy. AW.2 Jean Luclla Sage, of Inger­ soll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown, Inwood, Ontario, was en­ listed in the Women’s Division of l the R.C.A.F. on the 30th of August. After completion of her basic and . trade training she was posted on the . 29th of October to an Air Force station on the Atlantic const in the . Eastern Air Command, to take up her new duties as a Clerk (Opera-’ tions) (Filter). The Filter Room where AW. 2 Sage is employed is the advance warning centre which re- . ceives all reports on aircraft, either from various types of Radio Loca­ tion Stations or Aircraft Detection Corps Observers. From these re-, ports aircraft pre tracked and their | position, together with other infor­ mation, is passed out to fighter oper­ ation rooms. AW. 2 Sage, by enlisting in the service to perform this vital task has made it possible for an airman previously employed in a ground trade, to refiiuster to Aircrew. How­ ever, there is still an overwhelming number of airmen who are waiting for their chance to “ride the skies”, according to officials of the London Recruiting Centre. Every girl be­ tween the ages of 18 and -45, with High School Entrance, and in good health, who can possibly break away from civilian life, is urged to do so now to meet the urgent need for girls in the Women’s Division. Write to the R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centre in the Bell ’Building, Lon­ don; Ontario, for free booklets and pamphlets giving details concerning trades, rates of pay and complete information." AW.2 Sage is the wife of P.O. Ronald Sage of Ingersoll, who is overseas. PARISIAN LAUNDRY.DRY CLEANERS — RUQ.CLEAN-ERS. We call for and deliver north of river Tuesday, Friday,south of river, Monday, Thursday.S. M. Douglas if'Sons, Phone 85, King street east WANTED TO BUY Feathers, feather beds of all descrip­tions.. Highest prieft paid. Sendparticulars to Queen City Feather Company, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor­onto. USED FURNITURE WANTED’ We accept Used Furniture, Stoves,Sewing Machines, Phonographs, as part payment for new goods—S.M. Douglas & Ions. King streeteast—Furniture^- Stoves, Wall Px~r, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets. Dishes. east— n | Paper, e., Blankc ir I I- WALKfR FlIJiERAk flONE 88 KING STREET WEST Ph«n«»» PU.M88-304 86-304Preston T. Walker INSIST ON - - “W ilson's Dairy QUALITYrttODUCTS Phone 32 Ingersoll IN SU R CE Real Estate - JConveyancitofCROWN LIFE AGENT W. L< NAGLE FRED S. NEIMAN FUNERAL HOME Ingersoll again went "over, the top”, in the Victory Loan. With an objective of *535,000 in the fifth loan, the townspeople subscribed a total of *535,350 and so maintained the town’s splendid record of ex­ ceeding the objective. Through the general canvas a total of *377,600 was subscribed and through payroll savings, *157,750. In addition to this splendid total, the Ingersoll special names division, with an objective of ,*4^0,000, sub­ scribed *560,000, bringing town's actual subscriptions *1,095,350. The members of the Victory Loan organization were generous in their praise of the canvassera and of all the citizens who worked toward the success of the loan. INGERSOLL Agency For J DU BARRY CO5MET1 SUMNER’S PHARM1 the PHONE 273 RIAN i pec lively.l.O.D.E. and Ladies* Auxiliary, please meat nt the ctasrclibody. DRESS—Beret*, arm bandParade Martha) COOKING SXLE CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC Saturday after^oofl, Nov. 13. Sponsored by AdmiralMcDougall Chapter, l.O.D.E. BAZ ST. PAUL’S PS. S. Thursday after POTAT , Nov. 18 e-Cookim be bought. All, JIM McCABE. TilUoebwrg Remembrance Day Memorial Service AT ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14th ORDER OF PARADE Legion Hall.It is imperative that race)wreath* mult be on time at the Al! persona carrying wreath*man’* Store”, ’ *held up. Pat------------------ OXFORD RIFLES—Oxford . ____VETERANS—Water Street to King to Thame*. aa follow.: Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1943Looking Back 33 Years— From the —Files of The Oxford Tribune,Ingersoll. Canada, Thursday,17th November, 1910 cars: Hon. President, J. E. Gayfer; Ike was struck with a broken belt justHon. Vice-President, S. C, Rapley; I below the right knee.President, S. W Laird; Vke-Presi-dent, A. P. McDoaald, Secretary.F. J. Fisher; Treasurer, Thoa. S.Thompson.SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT MOUNT ELGINHYMENEALSeldon—Brook • Thursday evening last, Nov. 10th, ' Miss Margaret Helen Brook of ’ Tatnes, Devonshire, England, was united in marriage to Mr. Thomas Seldon. The ceremony took place at the residence of Mr Seldon. Rev. Mr. H. B. Christie performed the cere­ mony. Mrs. Seldon left Tuesday in company with Mr. and Mrs. Fred j Seldon for England. Mr. Seldon will join her in a few weeks to spend the winter. Oak Lodge, No. 120, A.O.U.W.,held a special meeting last Friday night Nine new members were in­ itiated into the order. After the close of lodge, Mr, Jos. Gibson, Sr., took the chair and introduced the following program: Chairman’s ad­ dress, J. Gibson, Sr.; instrumental, Miss Nina Little; reading, F. N. Hor­ ton; song, R. Bloor; address, S. B, Morris; instrumental duet. Misses Kerr and Little; song, Mr. Barton; {address, Mr. T. Thomas, M.W.; in- ; strumental, Mr. Griffith Bell. Miss Estelle Walley left on Satur­day for Toronto to attend St. Mar­garet’s College.Theavidson of this town, took placeGlencoe yesterday.marriage of Miss BeatriceinQueen Alexandra Sanatorium, London Christmas Seal Campaign (Continued from page 1)pupil receives $2.00 in War Sav­ings Stamper-Grade 1, Archie Steele; Grade 2,Peter Goazols; Grade 8, YvonneShannon; Grade 5, Shiela Morrison;Grade 6, Fred Gletnak.Catholic Women's League Prize, MR. S. WADE HONORED Last night, the employees of the (Noxon Co. and citizens met in the I.O.O.F. hall to honor Mr. S. Wade, who has won the Oxford Marathon two years in succession. Mr. G. Suth­ erland, ex-mayor, occupied the chair. Mr. Frank Fisher read an ad­ dress. M. G. Gregory presented the Abby Robinson Cup and the C. L. Bailey medal. The following took Yesterday, at four o’clock St James* Church was the scene of a pretty wedding, when Olive Fenton, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Buchanan, was united in marri­ age to Mr. Wenet Digby Brown, manager of the United Empire Bank of Galt. Mr. Clarence E. Gilmore, organist of the church, played the , — . wedding march as the bride entered.part in the program: Speeches, Mr.the church leaning on the arm of her I Abby Robinson, Mr. Jos. Gibson, Sr., father. Rev. Jas. Thompson of Wel­ land, officiated assisted by Rev. R. J. M. Perkins. The bride was attend­ ed by Miss Mary Thompson and Miss Mildred Buchanan. The groom was attended by Mr. Verne Buchan­ an. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown will reside in Galt and Mr. S. A. Gibson; instrumental trio, rendered by Messrs. Cornfoot, Waters, Smith; solos, R. Bloor and H. L. Stuart; violin solo, J. Little; instrumental, Howard Riley. POINTERS ANNUAL CONCERT The annual concert under the aus­ pices of Principal Briden and schol­ ars of the Collegiate Institute, was held in the town hall on Tuesday evening. The program consisted of a piano solo by Mr. Blake Corn foot and Miss Golding. Badges and medals were presented to the successful competitors for field day sports. To the boys: Frank McCorquodale, sen­ ior; L. Firth, intermediate; L. Pul­ len, junior. The Misses Boles and Enright received prizes for winning the basketball game. Coal has gone up 25c at the mine. See the moving pictures of the World’s Baseball Serie, Chicago vs. Philadelphia, at the Sunbeam on Monday, admission 10c and 5c. Vance & Son, showing poultry at at Hamilton, secured 15 out of 20 red ribbons. At New Hamburg, they made a clean sweep with their “Reds.” SOCIAL «nd PERSONAL BOWLING LEAGUE Last Thursday evening a club was organized with the following offi- Grade 7, Therese Kirwin; Grade1 8, Helen Dewan; Grade 9, William I Kirwin; Grade IO, Lillian Hossack. Preparations for the sixteenth; Also class pins to each successfulannual Christmas Seal campaign, I candidate at the recent entrance which will be launched by Queen - examinations who is now enrolled in Alexandra Sanatorium, London, on G rade IX, awarded to—John Asse- the 15th November, are rapidly near- 1 »“• He^n D ewan- Marjorie Dunn, ing completion. H d en £er™’ Th“ .’Maurice, Vir- The campaign is not a local one, J ?‘n,a “cNoah’ <>eorginia Morello, but part of a nation wide, coast to]*am es aron. coast effort, to raise funds to carry I Le^n Prize, $10.00- on the Sanatorium's preventive, edu-1 Victory Memorial School—Grade cational and research programme, Mary Grimes, $2.50 in War Sav- Siinilar campaigns are being con- Stamps; Lorraine Redhead, ducted at the same time by Great; $2.50 in War Savings Stamps. Britain, the United States of Arper- ” — ica and all the free countries of the Wilson, world. At a recent meeting, Sir. Thomas F. Walker was appointed chairman, succeeding Mr. Arthur R. Ford, who had held the office during the pre­ ceding two years. The other mem­ bers of the central London commit­ tee, Mr. J. D, Buchanan, Major D, B. Weldon, Lt. Col. J. Inned Carl­ ing, Dr. Andrew Scott, Mr. J. Mc­ Clary Moore and Mr. R. L. Whitman. Colonel F. B. Ware is the Secretary. The Sanatorium district comprises the counties of Middlesex, Lambton, Kent, Elgin, Oxford, Perth and Huron, with local committees and chairmen at many points. Mr. Fred C. Moore is the chair­ man of the local Ingersoll commit- Princess Elizabeth School—Jack 12.50 in War Savings S tamps. Sacred Hqart Shearon, $2.50 Stamps. Lady Dufferin Prizes, Books— Highest standing 8—Victory Memorial School, Norma McKelvey. Sacred Heart School, James Shearon. Highest standing in English Liter- School — James in War Savings Chapter, I.O.D.E., in History, Grade Miss Jean O’Meara is in Stratford visiting friends. Mr. John Thompson celebrated his 82nd birthday yesterday. A family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. F. Bradbury, Concession street. Mr. John Stadelbauer, engineer at the Ellis Furniture Factory, met with a painful accident on Saturday when The war has brought an appalling increase in Tuberculosis in every European country, including the British Isles, while here in Canada, intensive work in war industries, congested living conditions and war weakened constitutions, also lay our Canadians open to the same danger. The Canadian Tuberculosis Asso­ ciation has asked that we redouble our efforts in order that this dan­ gerous and costly disease may even­ tually be wiped out and to this end the committee is confident that the campaign will be splendidly sup­ ported. LIKE CHOCOLATE? 194 1 lb. Tin 29e Then you're sure to like Sfedsnn’s the Chocolate Cocoa Imperial Bank of Canada - Changes on Board ROBERT S. WALDIE President ALBERT E. PHIPPS Chairman-of-the Board Y T. JAFFRAY ice-President IMPERIAL BANK OF^,CANADA announces that Mr. A E. Phipps has resigned the office of President, after fift^two years o( active service with the Bank, to become Chairman oiThe Board of Directors. Mr. Phipps was General Manager of the Bank from 1921 to 1937 and in the years 1928 and 1929, President of the Canadian Bankers’ Mr. Robert S. Waldje has been chosen President. Mr. Waldie was elected to the Board of the Bank in 1919, and jn 1931 brake a Vice-President. He is also Vice-Presider t <f Confederation Life ’Association and of 'Cana<L Bread Company Limited;- and a Direct,-r df General Accident .Assurance Company of ^an-kla; and Minnesota■nd Ontario Pape* Comply Limited. Mr. Harry T. Jaffray, Gencfal Manager of the Bank, becomes a Vice-President. Mr. Jaffrayhas been General Manager of the Bank since 1937 and was President of the Canadian Bankers’Association for the years 1941 and 1942. Victory Memorial School—Norino Jackson. Sacred Heart School — Thomas Maurice. Victory Loan Quiz Contest Prize, held in connection .with the Fifth Victory Loan—Won by Mary Lou Allder, $2.00. Manual Training Prize, $20.00— Grade 7—-Douglas Bruce, $5.00 in War Savings Stamps; Howard Smith,$3.00 in War Savings Stamps; John I Watmough, $2.00 in War Savings Stamps. Uradc 8—William Stobbs, $5,00 in War Savings Stamps; Eugene Haines, $3.00 in War Savings Stamps; Mac Vannatter, $2.0t) in War Savings Stamps. Mechanical Drafting Prize, $10.00 in War Savings Certificates— Grade 7—Bill Wilson, one $5.00 War Savings Certificate. Grade 8—Gus Tatulis, one $5.00 War Savings Certificate. Field Day Prizes, $9.00—Each winner receives $1.00 in War Sav­ ings Stamps— Girls’ Senior Championship-Doro- thy Benjamin. Girls’ Intermediate Championship —Group 1, Marjorie Martin; Group 2. Sally Fleet Girls’ Junior Championship, (tic) —Norah Clark and Evelyn Parsons. Boys’ Senior Championship—Mel­ vin Smith. Boys’ Intermediate Championship, (tie)—Ronald Massey and CarmanMott. ‘ 7. Boys’ Junior Championship—Roy Land. JVinners of Marching Prize in Field Day Parade—Grades 1 to 4, P.oom 2, Princess Elizabeth School; Grades 5 to 8, Room GB Memorial School. Physical Training Shield—Won by Grade 8 girls, Room 7A and 7B. Music Prjzes—$2.00, donated by the Senior Musie Club for two-part singing in Grade 7—Won by Room 6B Memorial School. Shield—Donated by Mrs, George Beck for choral work in Grades 5 and 6—Won by Room 5A Memorial. $2.00—Donated by the Senior ■Women's Music Club' for Fblk Dan­ cing in Grades 3 and 4—Won by Room I Princess Elizabeth pkhool. $1.00 donated by the Senior Wo­ men’s Music Club for senior girls’ splo—Won by Kathleen Fordham. ^l.OOr—Donated by the Junior Mu­ sic Club for senior boys’ solo—Won by^ William Hanley. Pjibhc Speaking Prizes, $10.00, awarded as-follows: , First prize, $5.00 in War Savings Certificate, won by Ruth Bucknell. Subject, “How Ingersoll became a Town." Second prize, $3.00 in War Sav­ ings Stamps, won . by Kathleen Heenan, “Escape from Burma.” Third prize, $2.00 in War Savings Stamps, won by Margery Clark. Subject, “Our King and Queen in Wartime." Other speakers and their subjects were: Evelyn Schell, “Tribute to the A assies”; Marjorie Douglas, "The Story of Rubber”; Joyce Croker, “Princess Elizabeth”, Tom Staples; “Canada **Buys Victory Bonds”; Howard Bowes, “My Hobby". Genera! I^oficiency Prize, $54.00 —Won by Marian Wilson. **I just hoard him say he was in close touch with the heads.of several organizations.” ’ “Yes, he’s a barber." / The Young people’s League metin the church school room with theprogramme in charge of HarrisPhillips, Fellowship Convener. Theminutes and roll call were given bjMarjorie Allen and the Scripturereadings by Ariel Stpakley, LoisJohnson, Jack Clause and LaVerneJohnson. Jean Smith presided at thepiano for the singing of the hymnsand Gertrude Albright had charge of the Bible study. A poem was readby Paul Corbett and Jean Clause favored with a piano solo. Prayerwas offered bytRev. Angus Taylorand the meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. The November meeting of the Women’s Association was held atthe liome of Mrs. Wilbur Youngwith a good attendance. The vice-1 president, Mrs. B. Hartnett, was incharge with Miss Edith James aspianist for the singing of the hymns. The Scripture lesson - was read byMrs. James Hartnett and Mrs. H. Jolliffe offered prayer. A letter ofthanks from a sick member, was read.The final arrangements were made for the bazaar. A quilt for the RedCross was made during the after­noon. The meeting closed with the National Anthem and the Mizpahbenediction, after which lunch wasserved by the hostess, assisted byMrs. Albright, Mrs. E. Goodhand andMrs. Arthur Flanders. Robert Gilbert of Corinth, was aSunday visitor at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Poppy Day was observed in thisvillage and community. The poppieswere sold by a number of pupils ofthe local public school. The moneyrealized fro the sale will be given to1 the Canadian Legion to be used forthe benefit of all disabled ex-servicemen. Max Smith of Chatham, was a Sunday visitor at his home here.Max with others of his unit, have re­ turned to Chatham from a sixweeks' stay in Ottawa where theywere under observation for treat­ ments and experiments for gas con­tacts.John Hyden and Bill Goodhand left on Friday with a number of huntersof Folden’s Comers, for the hunt­ing period in the North Country. Mr. James Hart was a visitor inLondon on Tuesday and Wednesdayof last week. A number from this communityattended the auction sale on Wed­ nesday afternoon of last week atthe farm of Glenn Greer.Mrs. James Hart and Ronnie werevisitors last week of relatives in Ing­ersoll. Mrs. Thomas Waite of Ingersoll,was a visitor for a few days lastweek at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.A number of ladies met at the home of Mrs. James Hart on Fridayafternoon of last week and quilted a quilt to be sent in the bale for thewar suffering people of Bristol, Eng­land. Besides three quilts there were two layettes and clothing for men,women and children.The committee in charge of thesalvage collection are asking that thenewspaper and waste paper be left at the sheds of the Continuation Schoolbetween now and November 20.There is an urgent appeal for pap­ ers of all descriptions and the com­mittee hope that everyone will give this their immediate attention.There was a good attendance atthe United Sunday School on Sun­ day morning which was in charge ofthe superintendent, Charlie Stoakley with Ellen Harris as pianist. At theclose of the lesson period, the con­cert for the Christmas Tree apd En­ tertainment was discussed. MarieHotchkiss was put in as convener of the numbers contributed by theUnited Sunday School with ArielStoakley as her assistant. The school will be responsible for three num­bers and the public school and the Baptist Sunday School will also helpwith the programme, making a com­munity concert, the proceeds of which will go to War Charities. Atthe church service in the evening at7.30, Rev. G. W. Shields of Otter­ville, had charge of the service inthe absence of Rev. Angus Taylor, who was preaching anniversary ser­vices at the New Road UnitedChurch. The choi r sang for their anthem. “My King and I.” On Sun­day, November 14 th, the church ser­ vice will be at 10 o'clock and Sun­day School will follow at 11 o’clock.Miss Ellen Harris of Woodstock, was a week-end visitor at her homehere,Howard Harris was a visitor inToronto last week. Among those who left from thisdistrict on Friday morning of last week for the hunting season in theNorth Country were Orrie Harris, John Weeks, Albert Albright andBudd Frances, It is expected morewill be leaving, this week to jointhem. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing werevisitors on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs Ross Tuck of Woodstock.Miss Elizabeth Simmons of Till-sonburg, was a/week-end visitor with her cousin, Min Helqn Stoakley.„,T he the Mount Elgin Milk Products Company hasbeen sold to a company in Toronto'and is being trucked to that cify daily by H. Crane from near Fol-den s Corners.The Mission Band meeting of Nov. 6th w m held at the home of Helenand Marjorie Scott with 24 children present. The president was in thechair and after a abort period ofgames, the meeting opened by sing- mg a hymn, after which the mem­bers purpose was repeated in uni­son. The story, “A Man Brave to Make Peace", was in charge of Mrs.Jolliffe, A temperance play was giv­en by Marie Hicks, Doreen Hicks, Norman McKnight and Verna Hicks.Following the roll call the offeringwas taken up by Bobby Hicks. The December meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. Jolliffe and those having mite boxes are a'ked to bringthem to this meeting, also subscript­ Splendid Showing ofWomens Scarfs$1.00 to $2.50 White figured satin Ascots. Each.....$1.00 White sheers, in plain or stripes— Each $1.00 to $1.85 Black and white printed sheers— Each $1.00 and $1.59 Colored printed sheers in a smart range of patterns and colorings— Each $1.00 and $1.59 White wool scarfs that are soft and warm. Each ............................................. $1.50 Beautiful hand-woven scarfs showing love­ ly color combinations in stripes and checks. Each .............. $2.25 Wool squares in plain colors—- Each $100 and $1.50 Printed wool squares. Each $1.50 and $2.50 Women’s and Children’s Handkerchiefs Lovely printed tfiyon sheers and silks suit­ able for evening wear and dress or suit pockets. Good range of designs and colors. Each.........10c to 69c Women’s and children’s handkerchiefs in printed lawn. Wide range of patterns and colors. Each............5c to 39c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. ions to “World Friends” are due.Church calenders were distributedto children to sell to help meet their allocation. The Juniors went to an­other room where Helen Scott told them stories, led io-- singing andprayers and helped'to oversee mak­ing of Christmas parcel posters. The story for the senior group from thestudy book was “The New Task ofSenorita Florinda.” Marjorie Scottalso gavsr some facts about Mexico.In the activity period the map wall chart'and work books all had pic­tures of Mexico added to them. Chil­dren were asked to make scrap Woks, and Christmas eard booklets/or sick children. After the call to worship, quiet music was played byMarjorie Scott and the MissionBand hymn was sung. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated by all. TheScripture lesson was read by Mrs. Jolliffe and prayer followed by Dor­een Hicks. The meeting closed by ahymn and benediction after which refreshments were served.The following articles were com­ pleted during September and Octo­ber by the Mount Elgin Unit of theRed Cross and returned to the Ing­ ersoll Red Cross: 3 girls' blouses, 5pantie dresses, 5 women’s night gowns, 1 boy’s shirt, 6 pairs bloom­ers, (18 years); 5 dresses, (12years); 2 sheets, 4 pairs bloomers, (12 years); 2 large quilta, 1 smallquilt, 5 men’s vests, 1 man’s shirt, 2 steel helmet caps, 2 pairs mitts, 2child’s sweaters, (6 years); 3 pairsseamen socks, 14 pairs service socks, 2 pairs gloves, 1 woman’s sweater.Mrs. E. J. Shinners, Mr. Eph. James and son, Eph. of Norwich,spent Sunday at the home of theformer’s brother, S. James. Mrs. Mayberry was a visitor .inWoodstock on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. H. E. Freeman is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. Ross Marsh in Glad­stone. ( A number from this communityare planning to attend the standard community training course for Sun­day School teachers to be held inthe First Baptist Church for fivesuccessive Friday evenings beginningat 8 o'clock. The dean of the school will be Rev. R. B. -Gumming of Sal­ford, the leadership training con­ vener and the director will be MissDollie Broad.Rev and Mrs. Angus Taylor were visitors in London on Thursday oflast week. Arthur Flanders was one of agroup receiving certificates of pro­ ficiency recently at the R.-C.A.F.School of Cookery, at Guelph. \Miss Joyce Smith of Port Bur­ well, was a visitor at her home overthe week-end. Miss Fay McClintock of Toronto, spent a few days with relatives here. Miss Smith has 'returned homeafter a few days’ visit with relativesin Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and fam­ ily of Belmont, have moved to thefarm of Mr. Leo Watts where they have been engaged to wotk for thecoming year. Miss Watte of Ostrander, spent afew days last week . with Mr. andMrs. Leo Watte. Mrs. L. McMillen and Mrs. SamBryant of Toronto, visited a fewdays with Mrs. McEwen and attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. Emma Kingof Ingersoll, on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Howey andMr. Robertson moved on Wednesday last from the Ru/kle farm to a farmnear Harrietsvilfe where they willreside. Mrs. Archer has returned horcfeafter spending some time with rela­tives at Port /Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. George White andchildren of Toronto, were week-end guests with Mita Foster, Mrs, Fultonand Mrs. Cirnal.On Sunday last, at the regular church service in the Urfited Church,Rev. Mr. Newman baptised the in-8O* o f M r- and Mrs. GeorgeWhite of Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Learn of Cal- ton. were guest* at the home of theUtter’s aunts, Miss K. Foster, Mrs.Fulton and Mrs. Carnal. Mr. Wallace Best left on Thursdayof last week for Northern Ontario,jor the hunting season. r a"d . Mrs. Max Archer andfamily visited relatives at Port Stan­ley on Sunday last. , Mrs. Gordon Smith and MissAggness Fentie of London, spent the FeJtieWith their raolh"' Mra. L/Cpl. Carman Hawkinh of Pet- awawa Camp, spent the week-end athis home here/-'" CULLODEN Good Eating Fresh Salmon ........lb. 27c Fresh White Fish, lb. 3BcBoiling Beef ..........lb. 17c Shoulder Roast......Ilf 27c Good Cooking Aprffea —ID lbs. 49c California Grapes, lb. 15c Macaroni or Spaghetti Kellogg’* Cdmflakes -.^4 pkgs. 25cRaspberry and AppleJam ..... 18 ox. 18c Mrs. Clarence Kelly and childrenleft last week to, spend the winterwith the former^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hannon of Othswa.Mr. and Mrs. George Francis and Fonnao’s Snperiir Store Phone 2 8 'Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1943 Page 3t THE MIXING BOWL•r ANNS AI.MN THE VALUE OF AN APPLE Hello Homemakers! “An Apple a day keeps the doctor away’’ la an old adage* The apple cannot be measured in monetary value when you consider the satisfaction of munching a good Ontario eating­ apple, and as a fruit it rates high in nutritional value. Raw apples contain amounts of minerals needed for good bones and teeth and red blood. One apple oven at 850* in a well buttered baking dish. Serve with cream.Spiced Apple Paddiag3 cups bread crumbs1 cup sugar1-4 pound raisins2 tablespoon* fruit juice1-2 teaspoon ground cloves 3 cups chopped apples '2 cups milk 1 teaspoon cinnamon i teaspoon mace 3 eggs (beaten separately.) Scald the milk, stir in the crumbs and scald for 2 minutes. Remove from fire, mix together all the in­ gredients, adding lastly the whites of eggs beaten stiff. Butter pudding dish, fill with the batter and bake for about 40 minutes in a moderate electric oven. Serve with custard sauce.MR. JOHN E. GORDON for this quilt will be held at thenext bingo in December.Word has been received here ofthe death of Archie Campbell ofClandonald, Alberta.We offer congratulations to Den­nis Flear, a pupil of DorchesterPublic School, who gave a splendidaccount of himself at the OntarioVictory Loan quizz held at Brantfordon Tuesday last. Dennis who wascontested with the senior/, only lostbeing flrat place by a small margin.75 contestants in all todk part, A large number of. the membersof the Dorchester W. I. attendedthe W. I. Convention held in Lon­ don last week. Beginning. November 1st, thestores in the village are closing every night at 6.30 p.m., except Sat­urday evening, when they remainopen until 10.30 p.m. PUTNAM doesn’t provide the total amount that we need daily, but when cooked and •ombined with such foods as milk, meat dishes, cheese or eggs, we may­ be assured of eating health-provid­ ing dishes. RECIPES Rice with Apples 2 cups rice 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 cup milk 3 eggs 2 Canadian-grown apples (steam­ ed). Pare and core the Canadian- grown apples; cut in eighths and and cook until soft. Steam the rice; add the well-beaten yolks of eggs and sugar; mix well; add cooked apples; fold in stiffly beaten whites and bake 30 minutes .Tn electraic BARRISTERS PATERSON, ST^Et and MAR­ SHALL, Barristers and Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Thames -treet. Phoncp - House, 37B. Office, 37. . C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN ana Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly atterfti- ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middle­sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MC>4n FIRE, Life, AutonipbiU, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstofm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street Custard Sauce 3-4 cup milk Yolk of 1 egg 1 % tablespoons sugar Salt Few drops vanilla Beat yolk of egg slightly, add sugar, salt; mix well; then gradually add hot milk. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until it thickens. Strain, and when cold, add flavour­ ing. Dried Apple Pie Wash the dried apples thoroughly; soak over night in cold water; stew until tender. Rub through a sieve, add sugar, a little lemon rind and about 1 teaspoon butter. Fill and bake as any other pie. Serve warm with sweetened cream. Apple and Cheese Salad Mix browned soya beans with twice ■ their bulk of cream, cheese, adding a little cream to blend the mixture. Season with pepper and salt and make into tiny balls. Pare mellow tart apples, core and slice across the centre into rings about 1-2 inch thick. Arrange rings on lettuce leaves and place several cheese balls in the centre. Serve potato salad and dressing. TAKE A TIP: Apples and vegetables from the small gardens must be carefully stored tjhis year, since imported vegtables j»re expensive and pro­ cessed vegetables are not available at present. 1. The storage space is most important. A separate room in the basement of your home with a win­ dow in it is advisable. 2. Do not hang cabbages upside­ down, unless the temperature is close to freezing, because moisture collects in the leaves causing growth. 3. Store pumpkin and squash by­ wrapping well in two folds of paper. Only dry and well matured ones will keep. 4. Dry onions should be stored ih a temperature of 40‘-50* just above freezing. . 5. Carrots, beets and turnips should not be washed. t)ry and pack in leaves or sand in a dark but ven­ tilated room; keep at 38". Use a The transfer of Mr. John E. Gor­ don, C.L.U., as Manager of the Met­ ropolitan Life Insurance Company to Brantford District from Fort Wil­ liam, is announced by the Canadian Head Office in Ottawa. A native of Scotland, Mr. Gordon entered the Company’s service in March. 1927, as an Agent in Van­ couver and was promoted four years later to Assistant Manager. In 1936 he was appointed a Field Training Instructor for the Canadian Terri­ tory, his duties in this capacity tak­ ing him throughout the Province of Ontario. His success as Field In­ structor won him promotion in 1939 to the post of Manager of Fort Wil­ liam District, which position he held prior to his coming to Brantford. From his headquarters at 30 Col- borne street. Brantford, Mr. Gordon directs a staff of 3 Assistant Man­ agers, 18 Agents and 8 Clerks who serve Metropolitan policy holders in Brantford, Woodstock, Simcoe and 19 other communities. thermometer to check temperature of lower part of storage room. 6. Store apples and winter pears in slatted crates in a cool, dry- place. DORCHESTER About 180 attended the Hallow­ e’en dance held in the Orange Hallrecently. Quite a number were incostume. The prize winners were—1st, in comic, Mrs. Murray Secord;best dressed, Mrs. Alvin Turpin and daughter, Miss Audrey Turpin,dressed as bride and groom. Thethird and fourth pri'-tra were won by a couple from London. Mu­sic for the evening was furnished byStuart’s orchestra from Talbotville. The* Young People’s Societies ofthe Anglican and United Churchesheld their annual Hallowe’en social evening in the United Church base­ment with about 50 in attendance. The majority of the members werein costumes which were varied instyle and color and some very lovely, comic and others spooky. After theparade of those in costume, thejudges. awarded the best dressed prize to Mrs. Harry Small as agypsy and the comic to Russell Hun­ter, dressed as a Witch. Games were enjoyed after which hot dogs, pump­kin tarts and coffee were enjoyed. The Red gros-s ire- resuming their program the same as last year forthe winter montho as a means of raising some money to carry ontheir work. On the first Wednesday Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food The Vitamin Bi Tonic Contains Vitamin Bi and Essenfifi!Food Minerals Extensively used fo/headache,loss of sleep, nervousthdigestion,. irritability, anaeufia, chronicfatigue, and exhaustion of thenervous system. 60 RiDfi, 60 cis. Economy size, 180 pills, $130. evening of each nionth, a bingo anddance will be held in the town hall.The second Wednesday evening, bridge will be played in the RedCross rooms and the third Wednes­ day evening euchre will be played inthe same place. Anyone interested,may receive more information from any Red Cross member. The office of Mr. O. H. Moxley, proprietor of the lumber mill here,^was broken into and the contentsof the desk strewn around the floor, the same night the township officewas robbed with a smalb amount of money secured, but papers, books,etc., were thrown all around the Church service will be at 8 p.m.,Sunday evening with Rev. T. GarnetHusser in charge. i Rev. T. Garnet Husser took tfeservices at Sr.lford on Suaday *idRev. Mr. Cumming of Salrqrd, fvas guest speaker at Banner anntyeitary. A large number from here Atten­ ded the anniversary services at Ban-1ner on Sunday. The Aid to Britain Club met at, the home of Mrs. Ed. Lovell in the}village on Thursday and quilted three quilts. The W.M.S. will meet on Thursday}evening in the Sunday School rooms. The special speaker will be a return-1ed missionary. R.C.N., P.R.O.P., E.R.A. William Beacham who has spent some timein Calgary, has returned home fora two weeks’ leave and is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Beacham.Mr. and Mrs. Frank George ofTillsonburg and Mrs. Cor* Leamonof Mount Elgin, were recent visitorswith Mrs. M. L. Cornish.Mr. and Mr*. John Clifford ofBeachville, were recent visitors withMrs. Skinner.Miss Doris Huntley visited withMiss Nellie Hutcheson at Banner onSunday.Miss Josephine Sutherland of Hamilton, spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSutherland. Mr- and Mrs. J. R. McClintock ofBrownsville, aposrt. Sunday visitingwith Mrs. M. GCrnish. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsspent Sunda^ visiting with Mr. andMrs. Fid. Ovens at Banner. Shirley Barbara, Joyce and Mar­ilyn Hoffegego of Woodstock, spent the wgek-end with their grandpar-ents,/Mr. and Mr*. T. Kettlewell.ATnumber from here attended the Yjnng People’s Rally in the Metro-wlitan United Church, London, onMonday evening.? Rev. T. Garnet Husser ami W. M. Beacham, spent a fishing holiday atGoderich this week. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are all those for home canning sugar; sugar num-I bers one to 20; tea-coffee one to 21; preserves DI to D7; butter 34 to 37; meat pairs 22 to 25. Meat coupons 26 become good on November 18. Tea-coffee and sugar coupons in j Ration Book 2 expire December 31. Apple butter, sorghum,, and mar-1 aschino cherries have been removed' from the list of rationed fruits. EBENEZERMisses Betty Stone and VioletPearson of Ingersoll, spent the week­end with the former's sister, Mrs.Chas, Holmes and Mr. Holmes.Mr and Mrs. Elmer McLeod andfamily of Embro, were Sunday visit­ors with Mr. and Mm. Cecil Gill.Mr. and Mr*. Stanley McKibbin of Aylmer, spent Sunday With theformer's mother, Mt*. S. McKibbin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris wereMonday visitors with Miss MaryCampbell of Mount Elgin. Mr. Mac Campbell returned home with them. We are sorry to report that Wal­ter Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs.Howard Phillips is in the hospital.We hope he will soon bb horn/ again. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kem'of Dick­ son’s Corners, and Mrs. Jflary Kerrof Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Harry EllZry. Mr. and Mr*. Stanley McKibbin Of Aylmer, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Johp Anscdmbe. Mr. Edward Stufie has gone upnorth on a huntirffc trip. Mr. and Mrs* Geo. Dutton were Sunday visitor* with their daughter,Mrs. Otter (jordish and Mr, Cornishof Avon. Mr. Lormer and Mr. Homer Ham­mond of Paris, spent Sunday with Mr. Hammond’s sister, Mrs. Geo.Taylor and Mr. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Louis King of Sas­ katchewan,, spent a few days withthe former’s sister, Mrs. Fred Fawand Mr. Faw. Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Lome McKibbin were Mr, and Mrs. Robert McKie and daughterEdie of Sweaburg, und Miss JuneMcKibbin of Tillsonburg. OFFICIAL RULINGWARTIME PRICESandTRADE BOARD3'D'COUPONSEntitle yon to buy the 3’/s lb. BOTTLE of CROWN BRAND SYRUP Today. CROWN BRAND SYRUP Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery and I with Mr. andJoyce Ellen were Tueday visitors i Ingersoll.Mrs. Albert Ellery. Attention Farmers AND OTHERS' MEN WANTED For Local Fertilizer Plant for Winter Months New Order - plades Fertilizer Plant Employees ih No. 1 Prior­ ity Rating, same as * Packing Plants. Apply Selective Service, Ingersoll room and when Mr. B. R. Ban- opened hia door on Monday morn­ing it looked as though a cyclonehad swept through the building. The police were called and investigatedbut no charges have yet been laid. Mr. and Mrs., Chas. Thompson,Mr. Newton Capstick, Mrs. M. Nu­gent, • -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter, Miss Amy Hunter and Mrs. LottieHunter attended the funeral of thelatter's sister, Mrs. Maria Hunter,at Strathroy, on Wednesday. * Mr. Robert Smith had a success­ ful auction sale of farm stock andimplements recently. Mr. and Mrs. Willsie Robbins and daughter Sondra of Hamilton, wereSunday guests with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs.-Garnet Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rogers arespending a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Tripp and Mr. Trippat Hamilton.Mrs. J. Wade and son of Windsor, spent a few days last week with theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Smith. Mr., and Mrs. Williamson of Wat­ford, visited -last week with theirdaughter, Mrs. K. L. Crockett and Mr. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hurkes and Mrs.R. M. OiByrene spent a few dayskr*t week in Toronto.The Red Cross held their firstbingo and dance this fall on Wed­ nesday evening in the town hall anddespite the inclement weather a siitii HEART of HYDRO through the transformer stations, cany power to far-off mills and ■ ana offices, comfortable homes. -• Hydro is a living thing. It takes people . .. their hands and brains and hearts ... to keep Ontario supplied with power in uninterrupted flow. Producing power for Ontario's needs is Hydro? number one job. A veritable army of men is required to keep this power fibwing at peak efficiency. For Hydro is much more than mighty power plant# . . . much more than the trans­ mission lines you see striding through the countryside. Hydro is the employees who keep the poorer plants producing, who guide and co-ordinate the constant flow of eperg ' *L------1 *’ ' It is the employees who patrol the lines thi mines, to roaring Industrial plants, busy storpeaceful farms, Hydro .Is the Families of those employ^es.Yrho have set up their homes in city and town and country . . . and, perchance) deep In the isolation of wilderness and forest. It is these . . . and all the other co-operative men and women employees ... who have put life into Hydro, made it a living organization devoted to the benefit and service of Ontario. Just now their efforts are directed mainly to producing power for victory and essential uses, but, after the war, they will be ready again to provide the full peace-time service so essential to the development and progress of this province. Yesl The heart of Hydro Is people . .. employees and consumers alike . . . both necessary . . . both partners in a great public enterprise. For today . . . as In the past, and In the future ... the success of Hydro is dependent on both the faithful service of the employee and the wholehearted support of the consumer. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO tu cw c/ry /SA WAR WEAPON Pagv 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1943■ ...... !l !|»r ..... || |||||- M ilOf Interest to WomenRefrigerator TipThat rubber gasket around yourrefrigerator door is important, anddoubly so now because of the urgent need for food conservation, i Ifa what* keeps the cold so perfectly sealed in, and the warm air outside so successfully repulsed. To give it a longer life, coat it with talcum powder at least two or three times a year. Just sprinkle the powder on, and rub genfly with your hand. You’ll find this treatment is effect­ ive even after the gasket has become noticeably sticky. And another thing to remember—most people, when they clean their refrigerator, neglect the gasket entirely. Don’t do it. It should be washed frequently with all-pure, extra-soapy suds, just as the rest of your refrigerator is, to get rid of grease and oils that do subtle but infinite harm to rubber. at the stove with a disgruntled souland little red burns all over ourhands and sometimes our neck andface. There’s a way to avoid this,however. Next time you’re frying meat or other food on top of a stove and you don't want to put a tight- fitting cover over it, you can pre­ vent the hot grease from popping out at you by inverting an ordinary colander over the pan. It’s little trouble for the good work it does and it can be washed out quickly and easily afterwards in soapy-rich, grease-dissolving suds. Try, how­ ever, to use a colander just large enough so that the top of it slips over the outside edge of the pan. Most of us have beep spattered at one time or another with hot grease —that is, if we do any cooking at al). The bacon suddenly sends off fiery spits, or the steak behaves like a miniature devil with shooting pin- We emerge b’orn our session control and crushed Mr. Bradyagainst the drive barn. Th* com­munity wishes Mr. Brady ■ speedyreturn to health.The November meeting of th*Mowley War Workers will be heldat the home of M ’*'■-------on WednesdayThe jointand W.MJBMrs H.cuaaedthiacouple left for an extended weddingtrip. They will reside in Aylmer.The Mission Band held it* regularmonthly meeting at the public school.The president, Irene Dube, presided Iand also conducted the devotional. IAfter the/»usineeB period, a short i'programme was rendered, after iwhich Miss H. Jackaon told a story.The meeting closed with a hymn andprayer and Mias Pilkington, theleader, served candy.On Friday evening the Mission ,Band held a public meeting in the United Church auditorium. Rev. A. ;J. Waterman was chairman and a ivery pleasing programme of songsend recitations was presented by the ,children. Lantern' slides entitled, “We Worship Together," were shownand hymns from the screen weresung by all. A number of relatives and friends of the children, werepresent. The meeting closed with ahymn, National Anthem and prayer. The best wishes of the communitygo out to Private Jack Stratton, onthe occasion of his wedding on Fri­day, to Miss Betty Lowe of Wind­sor. The wedding took place at WindsorA number of ladies of the Wom­en’s Association and others, met at the home of Mrs. Frank McIntyre,on Tunesday for a pot luck dinnerand quilting. Three quilts Were fin­ished.Mrs. Ezra Johnson of Aylmer, wasa visitor for a few days ut the homeof Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre and small son of Londbn, were Sun­day visitors of Mr. add Mrs. F. Me-Jntyre. Mr. E. Clement left on Saturdayfor a hunting trip up north.Jean Barnes of Aylmer, was a ' week-end guest of Maxine Water­man.Rev. A. J. Waterman conducted anniversary services at Burford onSunday, and Rev. Mr. Facey of Ing- t soil, took the services on the Avon. charge.I Mr. J. Clement of the Ingersoll . Collegiate Institute staff, spent the, week-end at his home here.> The C.G.I.T. met for their bi- . monthly meeting on -Saturday, atthe home of Evelyn Glifford. The, vice-president, Evelyn Clifford pre- , sided. Mary Rossiter of Orampton,' was in charge of the devotional,r After the minutes and business were ’ completed, the remainder of the; meeting was spent in sewing forthe bazaar which takes place in De-i cemker. The meeting closed with. Taps. I Mrs. Murray Johnson returnedhome from St Joseph’s Hospital on’ Friday and is recuperating favour-, ably at her home here. r ^Mr. E. Lilly has left on a hunting MOSSLEYThe Moseley War Workers planto hold an auction sale in the Mose­ley Public Schoo] 'House on Fridayevening, November 12th. All pro­ceeds are to go to war work.Miss Dorothy Cutler spent thewefk-end at her home in Ilderton.Mrs. Phoebe Hartle spent Satur­day visiting with her niece, Mrs.James Dean of London.The ladies' organizations of the Mosaley United Church wish im takethis opportunity to thank the mem/bers of the congregation for £h* Mo-era! support they have giverf ir/Thispast week, when instead of tne an­nual chicken supper the |V.A. and the W.M.S. collected among thecommunity. The response was gen­erous and the collectors say “Thank you Moasley folk, well done”.Mr. and Mrs. George Brady and Messrs. Lome and Keith Brady spentSunday afternoon at the St. Joseph'sHospital with Mr. Gerald Brady,who is suffering from a broken and dislocated shoulder. The accidentoccurred in the latter port of theweek when a tractor went out of oon, Nov. 17.held at the borne ofpossibilities of ,i bazaar..... nr and decided in favor ofon/ The bazaar will be held on the th of November. The W.M.S. hadtheir usual meeting with Mn. Geo.Brady in charge of the programme. Mr. Lawrence Lane and Mr. JoeCooma of London, spent Saturday hunting at Hereford Lake* ’ ITCHY^r FIRST REAL CANADIAN MONEY Canada’s first dollar bills were issued by the Bank of Montreal which began business in 1817. Up to that time, only foreign cur­ rencies were in circulation in Canada, and as the country had no money of its own, most domestic business was done by barter. The illustration on the 82 bill it believed to represent one of the steamboats, belonging to the Honourable John Molson, that plied on the St. LawTence at the time. Mr. Molson, who was the most outstanding merchant of Montreal in the early part of the nineteenth century, was president of the Bank of Montreal from 1826 to 1334. If you?re at all conservation- minded, you’ve probably tried to think of a use for napless powder puffs and failed completely. They’re certainly too small to use as dusters, and it would take decades to save enough to make a quilt. Hold on a minute though! They’re very handy for cleaning silverware. Just apply the polish with one, and use another to do the buffing. Be sure, however, that they’re thoroughly clean. Wash them out after every using, in soapy-rich suds that float the dirt away without hard rubbing or scrub­ bing and leave the colours bright and gay. If we all cut our telephone talks by just one Minute was War calls must come first every SALFORD LIN ED &LIQ1 __ LOZENGE H. GRANT SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL That .clean bright, cheery look is the very reason you decided to slip­ cover your chairs in the first place, isn’t it? So keep that look about them. Suds them often because most slip-covers can take it. Before wash­ ing, shake and brush them free of dust, and baste the pleats’ in place. This will simplify the ironing and make perfect pleats. Make the job of washing them a quick, careful one. No presoaking, and wash no more than five minutes in gentle, fine-fabric suds that arc safe for anything safe in water alone. For stubborn spots work in dry flakes with fingers. Then rinse thoroughly and use turkish towels to help you get the water out Don’t, whatever you do, let. slip-covers lie around damp. When you're ready to hang them to dry, use two or more par­ allel clotheslines and pin the pieces to both of them. This helps to dry them smoothly and quickly and in chair or davenport shape. It also prevents ugly sagging, which iron­ ing or fitting won’t correct. Miss C. E. McWhinnie Passes in Woodstock ____ services were held in Woodstock last” Thursday for MissCharlotte E. ’McWhinnk-, highly es-; teemed citizen of that city, who passed away at her home November 2nd. Miss McWhinnic was a sister of Mrs. John Lee of Ingersoll. The Mission Band meetingheld on Saturday afternoon in theschool room of the United Church. Donna Marion Wilson, the vice-pre­sident, presided “Let all the peoplepraise Thee O God, let ail the people praise Thee,” was repeatedfor the call to worship, followed bya hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Flora Fishback, the secre­tary, read the minutes and called theroll. Members’ Purpose was repeated by all. Donna Wilson favored witha piano solo, after which the business was transacted. A hymn was sungfollowed by prayer. Joan Dunhamread the Scripture lesson. The lead­er, Mrs. Murray MoBeth, gave achapter from the Study Book. An­other hymn was sung and the offer­ ing was received. The meetingclosed with prayer and Mizpah Bene­ diction. Mrs. George Harris of Ingersoll,spent a few days last week at thehome of her son, Mr. Burtqn Harrisand Mrs. Harris and with other re­latives. Mrs. Grant Hooper, delegate from,the local branch, and Mrs^ PeytortRanney, were in London last we# to attend the convention of the Lon­don Area Women’s Institute*,\hf Idin Hotel London, Nov. 2-4. / Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McKUmonof Aylmer, spent Monday at the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs.James Fishback and Mr. Fishback. Mrs. Charles Wilson of Ingersoll,is spending a few days the guest ofMrs. Austin Wilson. A number from the communityattended the ninth annual plowingmatch sponsored by the Ingersoll Junior Farmers’ Club, held at thefarm of W. B. Blancher, West Ox­ford, on Wednesday. Rev. David Alexander conductedthe regular service in.- the Baptist Cnurch on Sunday morning at 10o’clock and delivered a helpful mes­sage from the text, “Whatsoever hesaith unto you, do it”. These beingthe last recorded words of Mary,’ Mother of Jesus. The Sunday T O W W W are more extensively regulated than any other Canadian business Canada’s ten Chartered Banks are subject, under the Bank Act, to the most thorough- going^ppgulation. For Instan The annual audit—conducted by Chartered Accountants appoint­ ed by the banks’ shareholders— is submitted to the Department of Finance. The Department may call for further special audits, and in’ addition maintains regu­ lar inspections of the banks* affairs through the Inspector- General of iBanks, who is ob­ liged by law to examine the banks* bookAat least oqce each year Then tiere are monthly returns to both the Department of Fin­ ance and to the Bank of Canada. The Minister may also call for special returns at any time. All this in addition to the Bank Act*g.&tensive regulations cover­ ing such phases of banking oper­ ation as reserve requirements, type* of transactions permitted, interest rates and note issue. School service followed in charge ofthe superintendent. Mr. Roy Barnett.Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bartram at­ tended the funeral of the late Mrs.Emma King, held in Ingersoll.Messrs. Austin Wil-on, Grant Hutchinson, George Baskett, Herb­ert Piper, Ernest Haycock, LloydHarris, George Racher and Glen Mc­ Cready are spending the huntingseason in the north country. We wish them success in bagging theirquota of game. /The Baptist Jfission Band washeld on Sunday Morning in chargeof the leader, Mrs. Frank Heeney.Several favorite choruses were sung with Dorothy Bowman at the piano.A hymn wav sung and the Scripturelesson was read by Terry Heeney. After the second hymn, the Lord’sPrayer wls repeated in unison. The minutes/tvere read and adopted andthe rolF was called by the secretary.A redding, “Indian Feast,”, was givey/ by Noreen Heeney. The topicon ,’Tndian Schools,” was taken bythjf leader. The collection was re­ curved and the meeting closed withat’hymn and prayer. . Rev. R. B. Cumming, daughterFNancy and son David, spent a dayin Toronto with Mrs. Cumming and daughter Mary, who are attendingan Art School in the city. Mrs. Robert Newell and daughter,Miss Blanche of Ingersoll, were Sun­day visitors with the former’s sister, Mrs. Mina Atkinson. The November meeting of the W. M. S. and W. A. of the UnitedChurch, was held at the home ofMrs. Archie Gregg on Thursday, with an attendance of thirty-two.Lunch was served at the noon hour by Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell, Mrs.Bert Nancekivell, Mrs. W. H. McBethand Mrs. George Nutt With the pre­ sident, Mrs. H. R. McBeth, presiding,the meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer by Rev. R. B. Cumming.The secretary’s and treasurer’s re­ports were received and arrange- mentstwere made for the Thankoff­ering meeting to the held pt the home of Mra. Walter Wilson, this(Thursday) evening, Nov. 11th,when Mrs. L. .C. White of Burgess- ville, will be the speaker. A nomin­ating committee was appointed to bring in a slate of officers at thenext meeting, the committee namedbeing Mrs. J. W. Dickout, Mrs.. W. H. McBeth, and Mrs. G. R. Nagle.Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell gave a shortreading, “Myself”, and also read aletter from Mrs. J. C. Roberts, thank­ing the ladies < for remembrances sent during her recent illness. Mrs.Walter Wilson took charge of thedevotional period, the theme of which was “The Bible for all, ofLife.” Mrs. A. W. Pearson read Psalm 33 and the leader read twoverses of a hymn and also read re­sponsively with Miss Agnes Cham­ bers, the reading in .the MissionaryMonthly. Passages of Scripture wereread ky Mrs. Burton Harris, Mrs. Harry Banbury, Mrs. Arthur Macin­tosh and Mrs. Harley Atwood. Mrs.J. W. Dickout led in prayer after which Mrs. Atwood read an articledn Temperance. After the offering was received, Mrs. C. G. Gill gavethe second chapter 'of the -studybook, “For All of Life,” and Rev. Cumming closed the meeting withprayer.Mr. and Mrs. H. P.„ Hughes andchildren, Nina, Ross,' Patricia andGrant of Holbrook, Were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell.Rev. Mr. Husser of Putnam, con­ ducted -the service in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning for Rev.R. B. Cumming who conducted anni­versary* services at Banner UnitedChurch. One side of war is a huge busi­ ness, an announcement by MunitionsSupply shows. Total value of con­ tracts awarded and commitments made on Candian, United Kingdom and other account has exceeded the 510,000,000,000 mark, end of Sep­ tember. Just count the zeros. Con­ tracts placed on Canadian account alone totalled over four and a half billion dollars, including contracts executed for plants, plants exten­ sions and general purchases. which means that we should rlduce our non essential use of the telephone tO the minimum. Present facilities cannot be increased; your co­ operation is needed if war calls are to go through promptly. <L Please remember that the wasteful use of telephone time can hold up war business — and that every second you save counts, CH Then.’ Ch°c°’ AVON THE CH AR TERE D B A N K S OF C A N A D A A, very pretty fill weddsolei nized at the ■ United JChurchparsonhge,'* on Saturday afilemoon, when Rev. A, J, Waterman; unitedin marriage, Mrs. Ella Oakes ofAylmer and Mr. Ernesf Do rd, also of Aylmer. The bride was becoming­ly attired in a navy blue'jfoo! crepetwo-piece dress, trimmed with .white and blue hat and matching access­ories. They were attended by Mr.and* Mrs. N. 'Barnes of Aylmer. After a wedding dinner, held at thegroom’s homo in Aylmer, .the happy 0m rfeZivf SaWtot » to v/o”° * ° Neilson’s Quality remains as always —the highest! Sfcilsmfe r <*■ Are your only “DAYLIGHT EYES'*, and well onljf in brightillumination? JNormal eyesight will give you accurate and effortless fi.ion in anyreasonable light. With these lengthening nights cofeea increaseduse of artificial lightning—increased strain to faultyjeyes.At the slightest sign of eye fatigue, have roar <?)♦» examined— —better still, visit your optometrist regularly once/* year, it pays.VISIT— • : TAIT OPTICAL CO. EJMITW 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LOWDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORDCHATHAM.Government Appointed Opticians to our Military, Naval and Air Forces ^ersonaf Former Avon Residents Observe Their Diamond Wedding Anniversary CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNaugh t on c h apt er The regent, Miss Mary Beck, con­ ducted the November meeting of the Christina Armour McNaughtonChapter of the I.O.D.E., held on Monday evening in the Community “Y”. The report? of the officers and committees were received and included the reports on . the bridge sponsored recently by the Chapter. The Chapter was asked to attend the memorial service to be held in St. Paul’s Church on Sunday morn­ ing, November 14th and members will meet in front of the church. An interesting paper on the sports O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By D.«n Wilson — Mrs. E. McCauley Dillon of Cooks­ ville, was an Ingersoll visitor during the past week. Mrs. George D.’Beck is the guest of Mrs. Norman Gobelle, her sister, in Windsor this week. Mrs. H. C. Carr who has spent the past several months in Montreal, has returned to her home here. Mrs. Gordon Carr of Detroit, spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Mary Johnston, King street west. Mrs. W. Hutchison has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Shier and Mr. Shier in Grand Blanc, Michigan. Mr. F. C. Moore has been named local chairman for the 16th annual Christmas Seal Campaign which ■will be launched by Queen Alexan­ dra Sanatorium, London, on Nov­ ember 15 th. Among the guests at the Hanlon- Smyth wedding which took place in London on Saturday, were: Mrs. J. Hanlon, Miss Catherine Hanlon, Ed­ ward Hanlon, Henry Hanlon, (Mrs. L. A. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fraser, Mrs. D. J. McCowell, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. W. L>. Kraemer and little daughter*, Joanne, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riley and Mr. William Frezell of Inger­ soll and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pollard of Windsor. Music Club Honors Mrs. Verne Meek At a recent meeting of the Senior Music Club, a former president of the club, Mrs. Verne Meek, was presented with a beautiful cup and saucer. Mrs. Meek, who is* now re­ siding in London, had contributed much to the club especially’ through her many splendid readings on the lives of famous musicians. • Mrs. William J. Tune made the presenta­ tion on behalf of the members. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. ’William Dafoe, former residents of Avon and London, will be interested to know that they recently celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary at their home in Lloydminster, Sask. During the afternoon they re­ ceived their many friends, ably assisted by Mr. A. M. Dafoe of Fort William, a brother and two nephews, Clarence and Frank, with their wives, from Youngstown, Alberta. Their son, Leo Dafoe of Ottawa, his wife and son, Paul, unable to be present, sent messages and flowers. Especial friends, Mrs. J. Stock­ ham of Dunblane, Sask., Mrs. C. Mills and Mrs. Christenson from Lloydminster, looked after the enter­ tainment of the guests, assisted by other friends of the town. A high light of the afternoon was the arrival of a cable from Their Majesties, the King and Queen, Messages from the Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada and Mr. John Dafoe, editor of the Winnipeg Free Press, were very much appreciated as were the numerous greetings from relatives and friends in Avon, Springfield, Ingersoll, London, Toronto, Fort^William, Detroit, Edmonton and Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Dafoe were married in Avon by Mrs. Dafoe's father, Rev. M. Griffin, minister of the Avon Methodist Church. of Australia, prepared by Miss Mar­ ion Follick, was read by Miss Bar­ bara Staples. Considerable time was spent in planning the Christmas boxes for the Chapter’s adopted ship. Plans were also discussed for a weekly war-work meeting which will be held each Monday evening at the "Y". Two new members were received into the Chapter. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The regent, Mrs. C. K. Long, pre­ sided at the regular meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., held in the officers’ mess last Mon­ day. Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell and Mrs. Thomas Jackson were appointed to look after the packing and sending of Christmas boxes for those serving overseas who belong to members of this chapter. A donation of 515 was made to the camps library fund. The supply­ ing of books to the armed forces is one of the special obligations of the order. The demand for books and money contributions for their pur­ chase is increasingly great. Many books resting on the home shelves must be gotten into circulation, it was stated. A soldier or sailor needs the relaxation and pleasure of these unused books. Donors of books may leave them at the post office or the armory. They are asted to select only those that are desirable and in good condition. The regent asked the members to use their influence regarding the un­ lawful attendance of children under 16 years at the movies after six ENACTMENT WOULD BE NECESSARY Though several provinces have had such a law within their own spheres, yet it has been pointed out in the nation’s capital that in order that a national labor policy of col­ lective bargaining for all Canada can | be, created it*yyould have to be done I by a Federal statute of the Parlia- ment in Ottawa. In fhe>past, there has been no great enthusiasm in Ot- I tawa to interfere in this provincial I sphere. o'clock in the evening, unaccompan­ ied. It was mentioned that adults break the law when they purchase tickets for children loitering outside movie houses.Mrs. Henry Ogden’read an article describing the recent secret confer­ ence called by the British Govern­ ment of 6,000 representative wom­ en of England. The article said that [ gritnin today Is the only country in j the world to conscript women for I its uniformed services. [ The following finished articles iwere brought in: 20 pairs service socks, one long-sleeve man’s i sweater, one pair gloves, tv^> night­ gowns, two kimonas, six infant bags complete, three cot quilts and one I afghan square. Replica of Mammoth Cheese Unveiled at Perth An interesting celebratlop took | place recently at Perth, Ontario, I when the Cheese Producers’ Asso- | ciation of\ Lanark County, organized | an event to mark the 50th anniver- I sary of the shipment of the Mam- j moth Cheese from Perth to the World's Columbian Exposition held in Chipago in 1893. At this time a concrete replica of the cheese wTU unveiled by Dr. J. A. Ruddick, who had supervised \he work of collecting and pressing, the curd for the famous cheese. The cheese was the product of several Lanark County Cheesemak­ ers and although it was never weigh­ ed, it was estimated that the quan­ tity of milk used would produce about 22,000 pounds of cheese. Publicity for the Canadian cheese industry, which )xas the reasojn for the mammoth cheese, was obtained in full measure from* the time the chpese 'left the Perth station on a special train and this publicity was given an extra spurt when the cheese crashed through the floor of the exposition building as -it was being moved to the space prepared fo^it. Size was not the only, quali­ fication of the cheese for Lt won the Exposition's Diploma* and Bronze Medal. Later the cheese was shipped to London, England, where if was cut with considerable ceremony in the spring of 1894. It is interesting to note,that the nearest approach in size to this cheese was the 7000 pounder made here in Ingersoll in 1866. DRAMATIC SUDDENNESSEver since Prime Minister Mac­kenzie King had indicated what pos­ ition or attitude his Government would take in regard to holding of a general election in this country, this statement had only failed to clear the political air. Indeed, it had actually intensified the political at­ mosphere along Parliament Hill and the result had been that such polit­ ical speculations or activities have increased in scope and intensity be­ cause there has been a strong feel­ ing in opposing political camps that Premier King had revealed in reality that it was quite possible under cer­ tain circumstances a federal elec­ tion could be called in Canada with dramatic suddenness, depending up­ on developments in the war, particu­ larly in the event of a sudden end of the war or any other entirely unexpected immediate occurrence. Speculations on such occurrences are only speculations. However, specu­ lations on the possibilities of a sud­ den general election have been rel­ evant in political circles by the strong statement made at a gather­ ing in Ottawa by E. J. Jolliffe, C.C.F. leader in Ontario who warned amongst other things that a general election in Canada may be called at any time. LIVELY DISCUSSIONS There has been lately consider­ able discussion behind the scenes along Parliament Hill about post­ war plans or preparations . on the part of the Federal Government with reports at home and abroad being suggestive of some of the ac­ tivities in the next session of Can­ ada’s Parliament and being suggest­ ive that the Government of Canada may have to formulate sooner or later some specific policies on immi­ gration as part of its plans and pre­ parations for the post-war period, particularly since there had been much dissatisfaction for many years regarding this country’s immigra­ tion policies. However, lately there have been reports outside Ottawa as well as talk behind the scenes in the nation's capital that immigration conditions will likely change after this war since there have been in­ dications that large scale immigra­ tion to Canada will be sought not only from the British Isles but from the European continent as well as other parts of the globe, though there has been no concrete evidence so far in Ottawa that there will be any radical changes of immigration policies immediately or that there will be any startling changes until the situation as a whole will be capable of the most careful examination in light of the now international set­ up after this war, .with a hint of suchlpossible changes of policies being contained perhaps in the de­ velopment in the United States where a movement has been made to change the exclusion order against the Chinese, WAR PLANTS AND LAY-OFFS In view of the complaints or alle­ gations heard in labor circles on ac­ count of a number of lay-offs of workers in war plants in Canada, including the occurrence in one war plant where between 400 and 500 workers were said to have been affected, it has been disclosed by usually well-informed sources in the nation’s capital’ that order cancella­ tions or temporary changes in war industries forced ’such inevitable effects, with the point being stressed strongly that the labor situation as a whole has been only, very slightly affected by these lay-offs, that wor­ kers have to be absorbed on other employment in the same industry if possible, or in other essential war .work.. and that such continuous changes have to be expected in ac­ cordance with the requirements or developments in the war. TWO EXTENSIONS Ever since Canada’s Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in Ottawa, Sir Lyman Duff, had reached the usual age for withdrawal from active du­ ties on the nation’s highest Bench, that is seventy-five years of age, it has been deemed advisable in the best interests to continue his term on nd less than two previous occasions, though numerous stories had been heard about likely successors to this to^> position* on the Canadian Bench with the second prolongation of his term supposed to end in January of 1944.' REMARKABLE RECORD Attention has been drawn to the report that though ’Canada has been paying about one-half of the war costa out of current tax collections m compared with only $0 per cent in the United States, yet when Can­ada’s last victory loan was held inthe spring about 40 per cent of thewar loan had been purchased by in­ dividuals and this had shown that 2,660,000 subscriptions were obtain­ ed, or one for each 4% persons of this country. This has made a very deep impression in view of the Octo­ ber 51,200,000,000 objective in Canada’s Fifth Victory Loan which has an equivalence to the $15,000,- 000,000 objective of the/UnitedStates Third War Loanf though Canada’s record of meeting its war costs out of current tax collectionsis much higher than the/ United States. \ INSURANCE ON PUBLIC PROPERTIES When the Minister of Public Works, Hon. Alphonse Fournier, re­ ported the amount of war risk in­ surance taken out by the Govern­ ment in Ottawa, he revealed that amount to be then *179,160,470 on properties valued at $199,067,189, or 90 per cent risk with the premium being $270,000. The in­ sured properties included harbours and river works, public buildings in and out of Ottawa, expropriated properties in the capital furniture and rented quarters in and outside Ottawa, National Art Gallery’s works of art, Canadian war memorial col­ lections and so forth. —(Reproduction Prohibited.) THE COMING OF PEACE — by — Eveline A. Long The teeming millions of the earth’s people are awaiting the coming of peace. The end of the armed struggle, they see as terminating in the overthrow of the Totalitarians, but not all of us see that much to be desired event as the beginning of a peaceful world. A peace of the kind we are all hoping for, the kind that the Four Freedoms outlined for us, is not won by the mere cessation of ,war. It has to be planned for, worked for, and that unceasingly. Even now, when the end of the struggle looms nearer, when super­ ior might, superior numbers, and superior facilities of every kind are said to be in the hands of the Allies, dissention appears among them. There are signs that the perpetual Struggle for the supremacy of trade among the nations is still thy one concern of the politian who must have fine promises to present to electorate in order to win fine votes. It makes no difference to them* if, to gain the approval of powerful backers they create dissention among friends. They are willing to distort or malign an allied nation’s motives, simply to curry favour with the per­ ennial haters. If this is to go on, with each ally eying suspiciously the actions of every other ally, how can peace be, even if the war be won? If we cannot trust one another now, when we each need,the other desper­ ately in order to finish, the fighf, which the enemy so nearly won, how expect trust and co-operation after the war is done? The problems of the Peace are going to be vast enough, without trouble in our own ranks to make them more difficult, and just as the war is going to be won by a pooling of resources, the harmonious working together of the various services of the combined for­ ces and the generous contribution of money and work from countless ^usands of little people, so in the same way can the peace be won. Individuals have submitted with a certain amount of grace to stringent regulations; have given up regula­ tions; have given up here and there, some of their prized rights; have saved and lent money they would have enjoyed spending, and, have made sacrifice of life and limb, in order to put an end to a devastating war. What individuals can do, na­ tions can do. They too can bef regu­ lated if a sufficiently strong] force be elected to see it done. The rugged one who stretches ont his rapacious individualist among the nations, the paw to seize another's land or an­ other's commerce, can be controlled, if he knows he is going to bare to fight the rest of the world to do it If selfishness among people and among nations isn’t to be exercised by persuasion, then they must be taught that selfishness and greed are no longer to be blandly allowed, as we allowed the, rape of Ethiopia. It is quite probably that a stern de­ termination and a very little force will teach them that self-interest will be better served by playing safe and. agreeing that discretion is the better part of valour. Self-interest, both individual and Pa^e 5LOBLAWS jHOW fO KEEP POTATOESFor HOME STORAGE1 Store only Mature, Sound, Dry Potatoes. JL Store In Cool, Dry, Daria Place with Temperature between40 * SO Degrees. a Store In Bags, Slatted Crates, or Corrugated Boxes orBins—RAISED from floor to provide ventilation. Iftoo much daylight, it is best to cover with bags or papers. 4 fry ”* oczuMlonally for Keeping Qualities and sortPotatoes regularly. WINTER KEEPING GREEN MOUNTAIN CANADA NO. 1 GRADE M a w PJE.I. POTATOES - 1.95 9 ONTARIO or NEW BRUNSWICK m j No. 1 GRADE POTATOES at 1.S9 JUST ARRIVED!—The First of the New Season’s FLORIDA ORANGES LIMITED QUANTITIES IN ALL 3TORES Size Size Size Size Size Size150’s 176*s 200’. 21ff. 252'. 283'.53? 47? 41? 37? 33? 29* Dozen Dozen Dozen Dozen Dozen Dozen THE SAME SIZES NOT NECESSARILY IN ALL STORES FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT A Selection of At Least 2 Sijtes in Each Store California Juicy lemons p™ 360, 29* CALIFORNIA RED . wg*A EMPEROR GRAPES lb 19* U.S. No. 1 Grade Louisiana J Yams I t *.^:!01 3 lb. 25’ ONTARIO SELECTED Pepper SQUASH 5f* and 2 for IS* ONTARIO SOLID GREEN CABBAG^ - - lb. 3* ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE W/XED RUTABAGAS ftX Ib. 3* ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE W agner Apples 4 lb. 25* ONTARIO COMBINATION GRADE Greening Apples - 3 lb. 17* ONTARIO No. f GRADE Cortland or McIntosh Reds L'.ket 59* ONTARIO COMBINATION GRADE Greening Apples . 49* | WYLER S —, BBouillon Cubes - - - 2 2 5 f 0 KRAFT Plain or Pimento w nVelveeta CheeseATLANTIC Brard fl Chicken Haddies - - - —2 9 ’ S MCLAREN S PIMENTO BManzanilla Olives •• - • "• "• B*nu 28* 8 FOR A TASTY BREAKFAST — NNabisco Shreddies • • 2 Fk^ 2 3 ? B GLASSCO’S PURE DOrange Marmalade • < c Z S 27* AYLMER HOMEMADE STYLEGreen Tomato Pickle w n “ 19* Mustard Horseradish - 2 ’15^21*DEAVERHerrings in Natural Oil - %1 8f ---------CUT MIXED \ LCMUWS ; PEEL - - H-Ib. ra,. 13(5 j COW BRAND \ ~^pNOMYt / BAKING SODA ¥£• St \ RED LABEL | PASTRY SPICE j ORANGE PEKOE ) GROUND GINGER 2 ’^ IS '• Z-w. ?-ot. R-o«. t * “**•( Fkt. PkS. Fkz. j LIBERTY Brand MARASCHINO I 22 6 ? RED CHERRIES«u.2Qe (BLUE LABEL TEA I .j 19^ r£. 35^ BAKING POWDER S . { ’-----------------1- • / South African ORANGE, LEMON f BROWN LABEL TEA j CUT MIXED PEEL ■» 29f j 3 3 ^ CREAM of TARTARS 15* fl OGILVIE aJSSLi FLOUB K 2 3 ’ K 7 3 ’ ! Alpine Club Double Sodu 2 2 3 ’ B P1M 3c on each retarnbl. botthi STAFFORD'S hebvbut ep SOUP MIXTURES ;: “^2 -2 5 ’ 8 HrALTHFUL aad NOUBLSHINO — MAKES A DEUCIOL’S HOT OM1NK W NEILSON'S C O C O A 19«i*u.29’ jkzstse>sB LOBLAW QROCET-RIA5 CO., UNITED ceaeaexJ national, after the last war, brought) to naught a plan that required un­ selfish co-operation for its fulfill­ ment, as well as a force capable of over-ruling, the recalcitrant member of the pact. It can hap peri, again, and every point of every charter remain a nice mesa of words and nothing more, if the same set of vicious faults and failings is allowed to control those who ' must fashion the peace. We can have peace, but its basis is the Golden Rule and that demands that nations as well as individuals throw overboard a' tre­ mendous load of selfishness and greed, if not willingly for the good i of all, then through force for tho same end. Two women were discussing a mu­ tual acquaintance. “She has a very magnetic person­ ality,’’ said one. “She ought to have,” raid the other. “Everything she has on is charged’* FhCOEAC FOR A MUC COOL SM0KF Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. NOV. 11, 1943HEHTREkFRI. - SAT.—NOV. 12-13 seed ell waa tope in production,gross sales in 19412 being 15,262,605for 7,390,240 gallons. Soy beansare coming along, too. Production inEssex County, Ontario, last yearwas 173,306 bushels qelling for atotal of (229,389. Saskatchewan isnow experimenting with large scalegrowing of sunflower.DaintyNeckwearROY ROGERS ta “HEART OF THE GOLDEN W EST’ THE EAST SIDE KIDS in “SMAR T ALECKS”NEWS______CARTOON MOfc. . TUES.—NOV. 15-IS “REVEILLE WITH BEVERLY” Star Sparkling entertainer* ina tune-filled, laugh-packed “YOUNG and WILLING” Crate Fed Chickens Worth More Money In the keen demand for poultry during wartime, crate fattening of chickens before marketing is apt to be overlooked. This means a mone­ tary loss to the poultryman and less value to the consumer. The chief advantages of crate fattening are that chickens gain more weight in the same time on less feed while being fattened in crates than they do on range; they grade higher and sell for more cents per pound than un­ fattened low grade birds; properly fattened chickens of Grade A Milk- fed quality are the "repeat order” birds; their flesh is more tender and has a more pleasing flavour; and the fat that can be interspersed by crate fattening through the tissues under the skin is far more useful in a culinary way than is excess fat in the abdomen. A recipe for a typical fattening ration is made up of equal parts of finely ground oats, wheat, barley or buckwheat mixed into a fairly thin batter with sour milk. The chickens should be fed twice a day, with water or milk available for the birds to drink during the day. All birds do not fatten in the same period of time. Some of the birds will be properly finished before the others. It is good feeding prac> tice, say the Dominion poultry auth­ orities, to separate the poor feeders from the heavy feeders and give the poor feeders a few days extra in the crates. DANCING Stratford Cisino Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Holidays CHANGE OF BANDS EACH NIGHT Artificial Ice W e can now accept cus­ tomers for Ice to be de­ livered. PHONE - 313 Rock WoolInsulation In 2 and 3 inch paper backed batts and bulk now in , stock. . MASON’S, Ingersoll B u ilders' Supplies LUMBER and MILL WORK Henry Ogden LUMBER YARD Charles St- West Pfaon* 26 INGERSOLL WED. - T/URS.—NOV. 17-18“H EA X/N CAN W AIT’ Cfn Tachaicolor)T— WITH — Attraction—“KUKAN’ — MATINEES — MON. - WED. - SAT„ 2 IEVENINGSSHOW STARTS 7.00Box Office Open. 6.45 A LOOKS AT O ttaw a — By Jim Greenblat —• The return to Canada of a pro­ portion of the Canadian Forestry Corps from lumbering operations in the United Kingdom is announced by National Defence H.Q. The Brit­ ish Government haa agreed that the output of timber for the war effort of the United Nation* can be in­ creased by using these stout fellows in the forests throughout Canada where the resources and quality of timber are better than those now available in Great Britain. Lumber is one of the "musts" for the United Kingdom now as always. Ottogoseip: The City of Ottawa is studying a post-war program in­ volving 3900,000 -worth of new sewers and 26% miles of new pave­ ment and sidewalk costing another $900,000 . . . Construction is start­ ing on a new 80,000 square foot>an­ nex to house Ottawa’s largest cafe­ teria which will feed 7,000 civil servants . . . There is such a demand for conversational Russian that a class is being started by the High School of Commerce ... A staff of 400 at national registration head­ quarters keeps busy, making some 133,000 changes a month in the re­ cords of about nine million Canad­ ians. A few highlights of the Joint Agricultural Committee meeting recently completed in Washington: Conclusion was reached that an ex­ pansion in output of certain pro­ ducts is possible, but increase in over-all production is limited by acreage, manpower, equipment, fer­ tilizer. Particular attention was paid to suggested increase in U.S. wheat acreage from 54 million acres in 1943 to 68 million next year, made imperative by abnormal disappear­ ance of wheat currently for feed and industrial alcohol. Maintenance of dairy production by using grain and protein feeds was stressed, with preservation of total food value in milk best accomplished by convert­ ing as much as possible into cheese, dried milk, etc. Canadian members pointed out needed expansion in this country included special crops as oil crops. Peas and beans were con­ sidered well suited for relief-feeding in liberated areas. The Consumer Branch of the W.P.T.B. in Ottawa under the dir­ ection of Byrne Hope Saunders, better known as Chatelaine's editor, are asking Canadian women to fam­ iliarize themselves with the working of retail meat charts. Initiated into the ways of charts through the beef order of the W.P.T.B., the job of shopping for meat is now further simplified by the addition of a lamb chdrt^ which wall show the ceiling price of any cut at lamb. Any wo­ man who doesr/t know her cuts, can learn to distinguish between loin rib roast, leg or breast of lamb by studying the cutting chart, accom­ panying all price charts. Featuring slightly lower prices than those which have prevailed, the lamb seems a break for the nation's biggest cat­ erers, the housewives. Odds and Ends: Good fur catches for the Eskimos have made them fork over income tax; Mounted Pol­ ice fill out forms, make necessary assessments . . . Maybe it’s the greater purchasing power, but Can­ adians are biting into plenty of meat, with a moderate increase in 1942 over 1941. The estimated per capita consumption of all meats (in­ cluding offals) in 1942 was 135.2 pounds, an up of two pounds over the previous year . . . Ban against Jehovah's Witnesses, Technocracy, Inc., and Ukrainian Labor-Farmer Temple lifted . . . Canada’s rehabil­ itation plan, for men and women of the Armed Services, including finan-' cial aid and vocational training for all veterans, is ahead of all other parts of the British Commonwealth and Empire, being used as a model for similar planning in the U.S.A., says Major H. M. Bell, Veterans’ Welfare Officer. Pensions and Health, Ottawa . . The Canadian Red Cross Society has undertaken to pro­ vide 100,000 parcels of food . for French prisoners of war in Germany, as well as medical supplies and vita­ mins for children and nursing moth­ ers Jn -Poland . . . The new -synthetic rubber tires are very apt to go “boom" at over 35 m.p.h., at over­ load, or if tires should be under-in­ flated, is warning from rubber con­ troller. Big truck kind is most liable to give trouble if used improperly. The order by the department of labour declaring the* meat packing industry essential to the war and national interest has a background. It has been estimated that meat packing plants in Canada will pro­ duce the astounding volume of 1, 577,000,000 pounds of meat pro­ ducts during 1943. Of this an estim­ ate is that nearly 50 per cent will go directly into distribution for war purposes. Obligations' to Great Britain will take care of between ten and fifteen million pounds of bacon 'alone, -"iwhile the Canadian Armed Forces will be fed with 102,- 686,000 pounds of meat, products. Consolidation by the Prices Board on three previous orders clarified maximum price regulations for used stoves, ranges or other heating or cooking appliance* range from 90% of listed retail price when new or rebuilt, or equivalent appliances a year or under in age, to 60% for those more than four years | old. This applies in like extent to coal and wood appliances. Ranges and stoves are about as valuable these days aa horses in the good old boss tradin' days. The Swedish liner Gripsholm which is expected to arrive ■ in New York early in December, will bring a good-sized Canadian party, repatri­ ated—in an exchange with Japanese. The majority of the Canadians are missionaries, members of relig­ ious orders, business men and their wives and children. More than half come from occupied China and Hong Kong; some from Japan, Manchou- kuo and Korea, and some from the PhiUipines and French Indo-Chinau, The voyage orient-ward carried med­ ical supplies and vitamips from Can­ ada sufficient to serve 5.000 people six months. With other relief stores, will be made available to Can- apd internees still in Jap hands* The vegetable oil industry in Can­ ada gains in importance as the war goes on, Gross sales last year hit the $9,481,450 mark. Of ten active plants four are in the Montreal area, two in Ontario, a jsouple In; Manitoba, one each in Alberta and B.C. Un­ At Popular Price* 39c, 59c, 75c, $1.00 SCARVES; 69c, $1.00, $1.5(* $1.95 WOOL GLEBES 85c, $1, $1.19, $1.25 HAl^D ^AGS $2.50 to .....$16.95 HANDKERCHIEFS 10c to ..........................85c PARASOLS RECOVERED See Our Samples , Wo W. WILFORD INGERSOLL BANNER held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Dundas on Monday evening. Mrs.Roy Gordon was the convener andthe subject for discussion w m '’Plan­ning for Plenty.” Mr. Ben Lesliewas elected secretary for the seasonand Mr. Harley Hammond will beconvener for the next meeting whichwill be held at the home of Mr. andMrs. Geo. Leslie on Monday evening,Nov. 15th.L. Cpl. Ralph Thornton of CampBorden, spent the wek-end at hishome here.hose days, when tew m ustyield the utmost mflavour, DICKSON’S CORNERS atiaLwy is orsupivnte im p o rtan tSAIADA Anniversary services of the Ban­ ner Church were held On Sunday,Nov. 7. At the morning service, Rev.Mr. Cumming of Salford, gave aninspiring sermon on “Life’s Testa,The choir sang two anthems, "Be­hold I Stand at the Door andKnock”, and "Happy Songs.” Mrs.Cecil Burrill of Zenda, sang a pleas- ing solo, “My Cathedral,” Rev >Mr*Parr of Ingersoll, preached theevening service. His subject was, “Unto The Hills,” and he sfbke ofthe hills of teaching, prayerRnd suf­ fering. The choir sang "Mr Life isa Garden of God”, and ‘<Secure inHis Keeping.’) A mala quartette, composed of Messrs. Jtndrew andHarold Mam of Dorfhester andMessrs. Dallas and Calvin Suther­ land, sang, “Let the l/bwer Lights BeBurning." The chufrch was beauti­ fully decorated with bronze 'mumsand autumn flowerf. A pot luck sup­per for the qommbnity will be held Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Foyston of Byron,Mrs. Skinner.’ Ffrancis and Jack of Kintore and Miks Isobel Skinner ofLondon, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Clark and Vera. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hammond ofIngersoll, spent Stfnday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond.Miss Huntley of Putnam, visitedMiss Nellie Hutchison on Sunday. Messrs. Andrew, Murray’ andShirley Hutchison and Miss IreneHutchison' of Beachville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boniface of Inger­soll, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Hut­chison. Miss Peggy Newton and MissRuth Clark of Ingersoll, spent Sun­ day with Mrs. E. Clark.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skinner of Lon­don. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, Clendenning.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKay, Billieand Anna Jean of Thamesford, andMr. and Mrs. Frdnk Armstrong, ofDickson’s Corners, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. J. Haskett, MissJessie Haskett and Mr. Haskett of Rayside,,- visited with Mr. and Mrs.Wilburn Hammond on Sunday.Rev. Mr. Cumming of Salford, and Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Dundas ofThamesford. were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. J. -E. Bobier.Miss Helen Calvert of Point Ed­ward, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. D. W. Calvert. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrill andfamily of Zenda, spent Sunday with M, and Mrs, Geo. Leslie.,Miss -Dorothy Hutchison of Inger­soll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutchison.Mr. and Mrs. Watson Dawes andfamily of Sarnia, were recent guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie.An enthusiastic opening meeting of the Banner Farm Forum was Mr. and Mrs. E. Ruddick of Dor­ chester, Mrs. D. Rice, Mr. and Mrs.J. Sutherland and Mrs. H. McLeodIngersoll, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. McEwan and familywere recent London visitors. A number from here joined thethe Belmont Hunt Club at Pickerel).A large attendance of members of the Ladies Aid met at the homeof Mrs. A. Oliver for their regularmeeting with Mrs. Cope, the presi­ dent, occupying the chair. Duringthe afternoon two quilts/fc'ere com­pleted and plans were ta*ide to vend Christmas boxes to thw local boyswho are in the forces. Articles werecompleted and brought in for the Red Cross. Four large quilta and onesmall one were also donated to theRed Cross. The next meeting will beheld the 'last Wednesday in Nov­ember.Under auspices /of the I.O.D.E. and Ladies Aid, jhe RemembranceDay services will / be held in Dick­ son’s Hall on Sunday afternoon at3 o’clock. The Lfgion with CaptainJordan of the Salvation Army Corps at Ingersoll, as guest speaker, willbe present. All welcome.The Admiral McDougall Chapter,I.O.D.E., have shipped to Hamiltonduring the past two months, 6 largequilts, 1 crib and 2 grey flannelette blankets, 2 ladies* nightgowns, 3boys’ suits, 3 ladies* print dresses, 1 heavy overcoat, 1 pair wool hose, 1pair gloves, 2 pair of convalescentslippers, 3 pair , of bootees, 1 girl’s blouse and plaid skirt. The Aid toBritain Club, also sent 9 large quilts,2 crib quilts, 1 afghan, 5 wool blan­ kets, 20 pairs of socks 5 aprons, 3girls' sweaters, a girls’ dresses, 6baby bonnets, 2 caps, 1 nightdress, 1 scarf, 1 boy’s suit, 1 child’ssweater, 2 layettes, value, $145.50.Thnnk you, Putnam Aid To BritainClub. Eleven Oxford Holstein* To All-Canadian Sale A group of eleven head of pure­ bred Holsteins have been consigned by Oxford County breeders to the All-Canadian Sale which will be held November 11 at Oakville. T. R. Dent, Woodstock, is offering three head; Elliott Brothers, Smith Haven Farm and Norman C.,Schell, all of Woodstock, two each, and Bert Thornton, Thamesford, and F. W. Kennedy & Son, Oxford Centre, one each. At the All-Canadian Sale 75 head of Holsteins from /he leading herds of the Dominion will be sold. Con­ signments will be present from as far away as Alberta and Prince Ed­ ward Island. All the animals offered have been selected with great. care and this should prove one of the greatest cattle sales ever held Canada. have established a high reputation in several countries for quality and productivity. An increase in the prevalence of disease-carrying in­ sects in recent years has added to the difficulties and cost of producing: crops eligible for certification, and that the higher ceiling allowed for seed potatoes is a proper acknow­ ledgment of a special and more ex­ pensive product. BOXED XMAS CARDS39c 75c $1.00 SHAVING SETSWilliam*’ - Yardley - Ptatfad Colgate - Thirty-’ «v<-$1.25 - $1.35 - £1.85r- $2.25 Sheaffer Fotutldln Pen*$6.00 Ur<16.75 ThurteHs Drag Stere in Phono 55 Certified Seed Potatoes Now Under Price Ceilings Ceiling Price* On Vegetables The order establishing ceiling prices for vegetables, was not an easy one to write, according to Don­ ald Gordon, chairman of the War­ time Prices and Trade Board. Be­ cause of the fact that many thous­ ands of people throughout Canada produce vegetables under different circumstances, the price fixing order was attended by many difficulties and complications. However, when the new order has had a trial, the Board will be, prepared to make ad­ justments that experience finds ad­ visable. Ceiling prices per pound for growers and shippers when soiling to wholesalers are: beets unwashed, two and one-quarter cents, washed and scoured, two and one-half cents; cabbage, two and one-quarter cents; red cabbage, three and one-quarter cents; carrots unwashed, two cents; washed and scoured two and one-half cents; parsnips, unwashed, four cents,^washed and scoured, four and one-half cents; turnips and rutaba­ gas unwashed, one and three-quarter cents, washed and scoured two and one-quarter cents. When growers sell direct to retailers their ceiling is the original ceiling plus a maximum markup of 15 per cent of their total selling price to retailers. Sell­ ing direct to consumers growers have a ceiling equal to the wholesale ceiling plus a maximum markup of 30 per cent of their total selling price to consumers. A big mistake many table potato growers make is' to think that any potatoes of good appearance will make good seed potatoes. The fact is potatoes may carry virus diseases which cannot be recognized in the ; tuber but which seriously decrease • the yield and quality of the crop. 1 The potato crop in Canada in 1943 averaged only 135 bushels an acre, which leaves a very small mar­ gin of^profit for the producer. It is, moreover, not economical to plant poor seed, because of the increased acreage and labour required for the : crops that are so urgently needed in 1 wartime. By means of seed potato in- • spection conducted by the Plant Pro- ■ tection Division, Dominion Depart- • ment of Agriculture, in all the prov- ■ inces, experienced growers are 1 assisted in the production of Certi- t fled Seed Potatoes sufficiently free ■ from virus diseases to produce high s and profitable yields of table pota- > toes, and also in the production of ! Foundation and Foundation A seed • potatoes which are required for • planting by seed potato growers. r In a recent order issued by the C Wartime Prices and Trade Board > establishing ceiling prices for pota- 1 toes, recognition has* been given to I the value of potatoes certified by the I Dominion Department of Agriculture f as seed potatoes. "Certified” seed, ■ which is suitable for table stock pro- f duction, has a ceiling of one cent a r pound over that for the table grade, 1 Canada No. 1. The higher quality - "Foundation A” and “Foundation" r seed have ceilings over Canada No. 1 1 of one and one-half and two 5 cents a pound, respectively. 3 Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes *D ATAIlTBAQlS protrtding piles should k n o w Bunkers Herbal Pillai treat the causent its source. Money back if thefirst bottle does not satisfy. Buyfrom your druggist. IS N 'T I T TH S T R U T H ? A Royal Commission has been es­ tablished to investigate wage rates- paid to persons in operation of coal mines in Alberta and British Colum­ bia. . EOLDEN’S CORNERS’ Bob Wilson of Camp Bor<Mn andthe Misses Mary and Lorenff Wilsonof Woodstock, spent the -week-end at their home here. /Mrs. J. A. Wilson J t Ingersoll,spent Sunday with" her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Clifton. ,The hunters frontahero that iqft early Friday morniag to go to PortLoring were: Joha Jejlous EwartDavis, Sandy Blaifcher, Percy Sage and Wilfred Philip-. A number fromTilhonburg go vflth them making aparty of eighleeft hunters. Mrs Hattio MaoNeal of- Wood­stock; spent the we^k-end at herhome h< re. The W. A. «f the United Churchadianxand other Allied prisoners *will meet? for dinner on Thursday at______ ,__tthhee hhoommoe ooff MMrr.. aanndd MMrrss.. GGeeoorrggee Fairbanks.' -• •■Mr. and Mrs. Frank.Budd of De­troit, spent the week-end with the former’s motherland other relativeshere.Miss Dorothy- Manual of Tillson- burg, spent the week-end at herhome here.Miss Betty Budd of Hickson, spent over Sunday at her home here. FULL COURSE MEALS 35cWHOLESOME FOOtfs QUICK SERVltft FISH and qHlPS - 20c STAR CAFE Phone 497W • _ NEED Ask us aboutadvantages of usingLENSES. C A R L Y L ETREfeai<X>€K C PTOW ET RIOTS? LONDON - ONTARIO Keep Your Car Fit With . IMPERIAL GAS, QftS and GREASES Bring it to Btetand’a for Complete Lubafcation Service All the wno^Mg squeak* are John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE 509 'By Tl-Jes ! TEATS JUST THE WAY 72? CAUSE SHORTAGES ! 77/AT NEED NEVER R HAVE EXISTED ’ I THE NEXT THING / THEYZL RATION WILL S E ...f ^r ^ T /F / WERE YOU, TD BETA SUPPLY... k ?7 SPREADING THOSE™ RUMOURS IS . ACTUALLY TREASON/ T OfiW RE BEHAV/NG; f/KE SABOTEURS A f I GOT A T/P TODAY I THAT THERE'S GOING TO SE A SHORTAGE. T f EVEN IN PEACETIME. /F A MILLION / WOMEN SUDDENLY BOUGHT TWICE AS / MUCH AS USUAL,' 77/ERE'D SEA SHORT- / AGEAND/DU CAUSE THAT IN WARTIME / RUffiOUKS CAUSE SHORTAGES We all know the people whopretend to be "in the know”and warn us that this or that will be rationed oat Tbo\cpeople are dangerous* Byfrightening others into'panic buying they cause shortagesthat need never have existed.Decent people buy only whatthey need, confident that if re- tiuningdocs become necessary, they will receive a fair share. JOHN LABATT LIMITED