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OCLnew_1943_11_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEFha Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1943 Yearly Rate. - - Canada, 11.50 - U .S.A., U -Wnora m. McDonaldWEDS PTE T.W. PETTITWarm Clothing NeededFor Russian Relief MRS. ARTHUR SELDONMUSIC CLUB PRESIDENT ST. PAUL’S BAZAAREXTREMELY SUCCESSFUL Mrs. L. V. HealyInjured in Fall Astronomy To Be Subjectof Kiwanis Address Kintore United Church was the acene of an attractive wedding when Nora Marguerite, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald, Kintore, became the bride of Pte. Thomas William Pettit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pettit, Thames- ford. The marriage was solemnized by Rev. H. A. Boyd. Miss Jean Borland played the bridal musk and Mias Audrey Furse sang “O Perfect Love” and "Be­ cause”. The altar was adorned with green ferns as a background and ivory tapers in tall candleabra cast a soft glow of light. White ribbons and chrysanthemums marked the pews reserved for the guests. The bride given in marriage by her father, was charming in her floor-length gown of white satin and lace designed with fitted bodice and long tapering sleeves. A sweetheart halo held her finger tip veil. Her only ornament was a locket, gift of the groom, embossed with R.C.O.C. crest, and she carried a ^ouquet of red Talisman roses. Miss Marion Steel of London, as maid of honor, was dressed in floor­ length blue sheer with fitted bodice. Miss Jessie C. Henderson, cousin of the bride, chose a floor-length dress of pink sheer, also with fitted bodice. They both wore shoulder length veils held in place with carnations and carried bouquets of pink Talisman roses. Both attendants wore gold lockets, gifts of the bride. Little Judy Hires as flower girl, looked dainty in her yellow taffeta dress and she carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations, LAC Glenn Pettit of Centralia, was best man and the ushers were Cpl. Louis Shaw, R.C.O.C., Jack Barr and Bill Bacon, all of London. The reception was held in the church parlor. The bridal party re­ ceived the guests in a room prettily decorated. The bride's mother wore a navy blue dress with black accessories and a corsage of Briar­ cliff roses. The groom’s mother wore a blue dress with matching access­ ories and a corsage of Better Time roses. Mrs. Bacon, sister of the bride and Mrs. Shaw, sister of the groom, poured tea from a beauti­ fully decorated table at ^he buffet luncheon served to sixty-five guests, by Misses Helen Hossack, Helen MacPherson, Isabel Calder, Julia McGee, Janet McDonald, Mrs. Alex. McLeod and Mrs. George Hires. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Pettit left for a short trip, the bride travelling in a wine wool suit with beige camel hair topcoat and wine accessories and corsage of Better Time roses. A shipment of 620 pounds of warm clothing for Russian Relief has already been forwarded to head­ quarters from Ingersoll and collect­ ions are continuing. Members of the Kiwanis Club who are sponsoring the appeal, were very pleased with the splendid array of ladjes’ dresses, suits, coats, shoes, golashes and warm clothing of every description which has been received and urge that everyone search their closets and storerooms for the unused cloth­ ing which means so much to the gal­ lant people of Russia. Donations for Russian Relief may be left at E. J. Chisholm’s, George Bartlett’s or McVittie and Shel­ ton’s Garage. If you wish to have the articles called for, phone and a Kiwanis Boy Scout will call for your donation. COMMUNITY HONOR ROLLUNVEILED AT FOLDEN’S War Charities Announce Grants of $1,925 An historic meeting was held at Folden’s on Sunday evening when a Community Honor Roll was unveiled ; with appropriate ceremony. Rev. David Alexander gave a challenging address on the need of individual confession for our guilt in bringing this war on the world, and also of the power of God to redeem man­ kind and bring peace to a sin-sick world. The choir sang "The Chal­ lenge.” Rev. David Alexander and Rev. R. B. Cumming sang a duet, the 24th Psalm to St, George’s, Ed­ inburgh. The unveiling ceremony was carried out by Rev. R, B. Cum­ ming, Mrs. Howard Rawlings and Mrs, Earl Millard assisting. The front of the pulpit was draped in a Union Jack, the lights in the church were put out, the flag was uplifted over the ptflpit disclosing the illuminated Honor Rolls. A tribute was paid to those who en­ listed for active service, and prayer made for their protection and safe return, for the success of their just mission, and for the extension ■ of- freedom to all peoples of the world. The names were then read. Two copies of the roll have been prepared, one of which will hang in the Baptist Church, and one in the United Church. The names of those from the com­ munity who have enlisted in active service are: William Abbott, William K. Budd, Stanley Cronkwright, Bert Davis, Earl A. Herman, Alvin E. Hill, Philip W.< Hunter, John E. Kloepfer, George Millard, Howard Peckham, Norman S. Pullin, Joseph Thomly, Jack H. Tice, James Whitten, Robert i R. Wilson, Ronald Barnett, Albert ’ Dibble, Donald Guthrie, Gordon Guthrie, Ronald Sage, William A. Sage, Wilson Thornton, Cleaworth Witty. At a meeting of Ingersoll War Charities, grants totalling $1,925 were passed, as follows: Red Cross, $1,100; Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D. E., $200; Navy League of Canada, $150; Catholic Women’s League, $50; Christina Armour Chapter, I.O. D.E., $25; Russian Relief Fund, $200; National Council Y.M.C.A. World’s Service for -war in China and India, $200. President S. A. Gibson spoke briefly on the importance of the work of ^he War Charities and point­ ed out that as the war progresses, the need for funds by the various or­ ganizations represented, increases. It was1 asked that subscribers com­ plete their contributions,, by the middle of December and contribu­ tions from others not oh the regular list of subscribers would be greatly appreciated. Dr. David McKay Honoured On* Retirement Miss A. Moon Receives Shield For Salesmanship Miss Annie Moon was the winner of one of the beautiful plywood shields, donated by Cockshutt Air­ craft, Brantford, In connection with the recent Victory Loan Campaign. The shield was offered by Ros L. Beckett, chairman for Brant County; to the salesman in each district who made the best record’ in the Fifth Victory Loan on the following terms? 50 points for the largest percentage of volume quota and 50 points for the largest percentage of sales quota. A letter from P. H. Bartlett, or­ ganizer for the County of UxfoH, informed Miss Moon of the award and extended congratulations on her fine performance. “Widely known throughout West­ ern. Ontario, Dr. David John Mc­ Kay retired Thursday after 22 years’ continuous service as a member of the medical staff at Westminster Hospital. “Colleagues of Dr. McKay gathered at the hospital Thursday afternoon to Pay tribute to his service and a travelling bag and toilet set were presented to him by Dr. W, J. Mc­ Lean, on behalf of the. staff. Among those who spoke of Dr. McKay’s record were. Ctrl. Thomas Morrison, district administrator of the Depart­ ment of .^Pensions and National Health at Westminster Hospital; Col. E. N. Chesham, Dr. iS. O. Rogers, Dr. R. J. Gordon and Miss E. Bagshaw,. acting matron. “A native of Ingersoll, Dr. Mc­ Kay was graduated from the Univer­ sity of Western Ontario Medical School and served in the last war as the medical officer of the 2nd Canadian Pioneer Battalion. Upon his return from overseas he became deputy assistant director of medical services for Military District No. 1. “After five years of army service^ Dr. McKay joined the staff of West­ minster Hospital in 1921, where he was a.medical officer in ethe out­ patients’ department. He 'was sta- tiow>d at tiie hospital’s downtown office.until 19?*), when he warf posted to the.hospital.” .7 The many friends of Dr. McKay, in Ingersoll, will be interested in the above item, taken from the London Free Press. Dr. McKay h now mak­ ing his home here with bis sister and brother, Miss Janet McKay and Dr. R. A. McKay, Noxon street. The Women's Music Club were en­ tertained at the home of Mrs. Alan Horton, Canterbury street, recently, when a very enjoyable program was presented. Mn. J. A. Magee, the re­ tiring president, made fitting refer­ ence to her year of service and thanked the members for their co­ operation. Miss Dora Harrison gave a very fine yearly report as the offi­ cial secretary. Mrs. IX E.^ Deamude presented the following slate of officers for the ensuing year: Honorary President, Msr. James Magee; President, Mrs. Arthur Sel­ don; First Vice-President, Mn. Har­ old Wilson; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Alan Horton; Secretary-Treas­ urer, Mrs. W. J. Tune; Correspond­ ing Secretary, Mrs. W. L. Badley; Program Committee, Mrs. D. E. Deamude and Mn. V. Brooks; Pian­ ist, Mn. D. Bonesteel; Assistant, Mrs. L. Staples; Telephone List, Mesdames Bonesteel, Beck, Brown. The efficient accompanists, Mrs. Moffatt, Mn. Bonesteel, Mrs. Gilling, Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Beck all received kindly comment for their assistance. A delightful part of the activities was the presentation to two valued members, Mn. Washington and Mn. Giffen, who are leaving Ingersoll. They each received cups and saucers, with lovely nosegays of dainty flow­ ers in paper frills. They graciously thanked the club for these remem­ brances. The assistants, Mn. Bone­ steel and Mrs. W. L. Badley with the hostess, served tea from a pret­ tily appointed table in the dining­ room, following the program. • The attendance of six boys from Memorial School, who presented two numbers, showed careful prepar­ tion on the part of Miss Cuthbert­ son, musical directress. The entire program follows: O Canada—Mrs. Bonesteel at piano. Vocal— On Levee...........American Folk Song Sentimental Fairy— A Danish Folk Song Billy Handley, Dave. Butler , Eddie Buckthorpe, Howard Bowes Tom Staples, Gerald Handley Vocal solos— The Kashmeri Song......Amy Linden Come To the Fair................... Martin Mn. E. Deamude Piano solos— Shadows of the Night..,.........Podeska Theme from Piano Concerto in E Minor ...................'..............— Chopin Mrs. E. Gilling Paper—Sketch of Music Club Mra. Ruth Bowes The Roll Call—Flach member re- spOn'Jed by telling of their length of time in the membership. Piano solos— The Giri with the Flaxen Hair —Debussy Dance Nigre ......^.............Cyril Scott Barbara McLeod Vocal solo— Cherry Ripe ..................JE. C. Horne Billy Handley Vocal trio— (a) Dance of the, Leaves. (b) Children’s Prayer Misses Leta Beth Waring, Evelyn Walker and Ethelwyn Daniel Xylaphone solos— Evening dimes ............ Peleg’s Vision ............... Mts. Giffen The King The Christmhs meeting will (Continued on page 2) ..Fulton ...Losey Press Censor in Africa Captain Leonard' Taylor, widely known sports editor of the Wood- stock Sentinel-Review until his en­ listment, is one of the two Canadian officers now at Allied headquarters in Algiers. Capt. Taylor had been on the staff of the Sentinel-Review for 14 years having joined as a re­ porter when he left school. Follow­ ing his basic training at Chatham he was sent overseas in 1942 with the Canadian Armored Corps. Last July he was transferred to the Press Censorship branch of the Army and is now in Algiers.—(From Printer andaPnblisher.) Captain Taylor's wife, formerly Miss Ruth Kennedy of Ingersoll, and little son, are living in Toronto. BORN ^ITHTHETRPOPS^ (Friends and relatives of men and women who are serving in anybranch of His Majesty's Service are invited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) Stoker A. E. Todd is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Todd, Wellington street. His ad­ dress is Sto. 1 (M) Todd, A. E„ V 47567, HJd.C. 203, c/o F.M.O., Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Payne have re­ ceived word of the safe arrival over­ seas of their son, Pte. Jack Payne. The Kiwanis Club have received ac­knowledgements of the gift of cig­ arettes from Capt. G. W. Lockhart, Tpr. E. J. Lewis and Gnr. D. J. Mole. Fit. Sgt. Eugene McDermott of Malton, spent the week-end at hia home here. O/S. G. P. Hill of the R.C.N.V.R. stationed on the Atlantic Coast, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Hill, 78 Inkerman street. Seaman Hill who is on a minesweeper, likes his sea-going life despite the fact that Ips only previous experience with boats was at the age of 2 when he came to Canada from Eng­ land. Among his interesting exper­ iences outside of regular duties, was the time his boat picked up the crew of an airforce plane, forced down at sea, and again when they rescued merchant seamen whose ship had run aground. During his time at the east coast, Seaman Hill has met sev­ eral Ingersoll boys. Among these are Frank Drake, Doug. Schram, Don Shaddock and |Don Mills, also Jim Turner, whose home,is in Woodstockbut who’livetTlie/e^Tor a time. DEACON — At Victoria Hospital, London, Ont, November 18th, 1943, to Mr. and Mra. Allin PaU . tenon Deacon, a son—(Daniel Maclean.) The following interesting letter was received last week from L/Cpl. G. Godden: A42219 L/CpQ. G. Godden, 1st C.T.DJS. (Elgin R) C.A.C. Cdn. Army Overseas Central Medit. Force Oct. 21, 1943 Dear Sir:—I think it is about time that I dropped you a line. First I want to thank you for the Tribune which I have received regularly since going overseas. It is very nice tokeep up%n the news from the home town. I spent a very nice few months in England, visited my home again, and my relatives in different parts of the country, and now our squad­ ron is in. Italy and we are getting along fine. It ,was quite an exper­ ience landing in Sicily, we came ashore in barges, while enemy planes were trying to prevent our landing. A bomb dropped pretty close to the barge and we had a few exciting moments before the barge straight­ ened up again, but we made it O.K., no one hurt. From then on we've had a lot of adventures which might be told some day. The weather is lovely here, like . midsummer, al­ though it was a lot’wanner in Sicily. I received my pen and pencil set personally from Sid Underwood when I was on my last leave and I thanked him, but I take this oppor­ tunity to thank the town of Ingersoll for it,'a very useful gift. 1 also wish to thank through the medium of your paper, the gifts of cigarettes, from the Morrow Co., the Cream Cheese Co", the Kiwanis Chib, Lions Club and the Canadian Legion, and anyone else who has shown me any kindness. I hope to thank them in person one of these days. L.Cpl. Johnny Funnel! and myself are the only two from Ingersoll in this squadron tfnd we often talk about the old town and wonder how things are going. I am receiving mail fairly regularly, although we went weeks without it, as it got mislaid some where, but we certainly look for mail from home, it keeps the old morale up. I guess’ it will be going on for Christinas when this reaches you, so I will wish you and the psaipleiof Ingersoll “A Happy Christ­ mas and.’i Brighter Now Year” and may the next year see an end to the war and we con all be home again. So here's to good old Ingersoll and the good people in it Best luck to everybody. . ' Sincerely, G. W. Godden. Beautiful example* of hand work found ready sale at the annual ban- aar of the Ladiea Aid of St- Paul’s Presbyterian Church, held last Thursday afternoon in the Sunday School Hall. The president of the Ladies Aid, Min Edna Currie, and Mrs. IL H. Turner, welcomed the many who attended the bazaar. During the afternoon an enjoyable program of piano music was given Mrs. L, V. Healy, Ann street, met with a painful and serious accident last Wednesday evening when she fell while walking along King street west. Mrs. Healy was taken to Alex­ andra Hospital where X-ray examina­ tion revealed her left arm broken near the shoulder and her left leg broken above the knee. Mrs. Healy is progressing favour­ ably but will be confined to the hos­ pital for some time. ker and Mra. L. W. Staples. The many booths presented an . attractive array of hand-made ar- . tides including aprens, quilts, stuf­ fed toys, embroidered linens, knit­ ted articles and a variety of novel­ ties as well as homebaking, flowers and plants. Also on sale were col­ ourful “charm strings” made by the Boys’ Mission Club. The various groups and their con­ veners are: Group 1, Mrs. J. R. Spaven; Group 2, Mrs. H. Ejdt; Group 3, Mrs. N. W. Wilson; Group 4, Mrs. D. Shoults; Evening Group, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. The Guild of the church with Mrs. James Scott, Jr., as president, also had a booth. Delicious refreshments were served in the tea room which was in charge of the Evening Group. The tea table was lovely with a centrepiece of beautiful ’mums in many shades, tall rose tapers in crystal candel­ abra and other appointments in sil­ ver and crystal. Those pouring dur­ ing the afternoon were Mrs. E. J. (Xiisholm, Mrs. 0. Judd, Mrs. Blair Walker, Mrs. James Fergusson and Miss Jean Sutherland. Those serving were Mrs. C. A. Osborn, Mrs. L. McCotnbe, Mrs. W. Clothier, Bliss'Jean Borland and Nirs. G. Wright. Mra R. Wark, Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. F, Boniface formed the kitchen committee and the so­ cial convener of the group is Mrs. R. Sherlock. The group also had a small booth for the sale of doll clothes and “Joy Logs”, which was in charge of Mrs. F. McKee and Mrs. N. Moulton. Excelsior Class Elects Year’s Officers The regular meeting of the Excel­ sior Class of the Baptist Church was held on Friday night at the home of Mrs. Chas. Hodgett, Won­ ham street, with a splendid attend­ ance of members and visitors. Mrs. Leonard Hunt, the president, had charge of the meeting. After the opening hymn and prayer, led by Mrs. Falconer, several items of busi­ ness were discussed and the com­ mittee brought in the slate of offi­ cers for 1944, being as follows: Teacher—Mrs. W, A. Elliott. Associate Teacher—Mrs. E. Fal- ebner. President—Mrs. L. Hunt. Vice-President—Mrs. 1. Anthony. Secretary—Mrs. T. Markham. Associate Secretary — Mrs. D. Adair. Treasurer—Miss Hazel Edwards. Pianist—Mrs. C. Vyse. Programme Committee Rooke and Mrs. C. Hugill. Social Committee—Mrs. S. White­ ford and Mrs. H. Wilson. Visiting Committee—Mrs F. Smith and Mrs. Hodgett Sewing Committee—Mrs. Clarence Todd. A most amusing reading was given by Mrs. Hodgett entitled, “Women and Flowers.” Mrs. Norval Foster gave a lovely poem called “What Grandma Had.” The Scripture was read by Mrs. C. Vyse and Mrs. K. Geddie gave a beautiful reading which was .written by Madam Chiang Kai-Shek, which she entitled “I Con- few My Faith." The meeting closed with a prayer circle and refreshments were served by the hostess and committee. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Cecil Vyse, Cherry street, on Dee. 10th. White gifts are to be brought-in for shut- ins and older people. Mrs. 143 DONORS ATTEND MOBILE CLINIC H. R. Kingston, Ph.D., F.R.A.S., of London, will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club to-night and members are looking forward to an interesting address on astronomy, a subject never before dealt with by any of their speakers. Dr. Kingston is pro­ fessor of mathematics and astronomy at the University of Western On­ tario and one of the most popular members of the faculty. The club directors for 1944 elec­ ted recently, are: Lloyd Drown, E. J. Chisholm, L. B. Hyde, A. E. liz­ ard. J. J. McArthur, F. G. Rich, H. G. Small, L. A. Westcott, Alex. Wilson. The Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic was held in the armouries last Wednesday and 143 donors reported. The following are donors: (1) —'Mrs. P. Paul, Miss Olive Smith, Mrs. Edith Barrow, Miss June Hutchison, Mrs. C. Piper, Miss Rose Hutson, Miss Ruth Fuller, Miss Anne Macdonald, Miss Veronica Howe, Miss Marjorie Lester, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. R. Fox, Miss Nancy Falconer. (2) —Mrs Norine Hamilton, Mrs. W. M, Smith, Mrs. Agnes Brooker, Mrs Winnie Manuel, Mrs. Helen Luno, Miss Irma Hutt. (3) —Bliss Isabelle Murray, Bliss Edna Patterson, Bliss Florence Macintosh, Bliss Marguerite Blurray, Miss Janet Cassidy, Mrs. Charles Lawler. Mrs. Robert BlcHardy, Mrs. Jean Moggach, Blrs. Winnifred Pul­ len, Mrs. Marguerite Scott, Mrs, Vera Millard, Mrs. James Hart. Beachville~(2), Mrs. Emma Craw­ ford; (3) William Moggach, Mrs. Klaas Ruys, Charles Hill, Emrys Jenkins, Wilbert Thompson; (4) Klaas-Ruys; (5) Orville Bond. Salford—(2), Mrs. Norma Bas­ ket, Leslie Nancekivell; (3), EU- wood hjancekivell, Lloyd Bourne; (4) William Pearson, Alfred War­ ren, Harry Little. Embro—(1) Ivan Palen; (2) John C. Ferguson; (3) Vance Day. Blacbine Company—(1) . Clayton Hick, Douglas Chase, Edgar Dunlop, Joseph Moore, Harry Whitwell, Blel- vin Sharpe, Fred Freemantle, Arthur Durston; (2) George Day; (3) Doug­ las Fitzmorris, Fred Henry, Dougla^ McCulloch, Wilfred Allen, Robert Taylor, Blelvin Thornton; (4) Wil­ liam Foster, Roy Owen, Glen Sopen. Morrow Company — (1) Archie BlcCombs, Ernie Buck, Edward Had- uck, R. R. Nancekivell, Milton Wal- per; (2) Neil McGinnis, Alex. Bfc- Ginnis, Douglas George, Ted Newell, Reg. Watson, George Telfer; (3) John Cook, Harold Gray, C. Maloney, Carl Godly, Wallace Phillips, Bruce Ellwood, Fred Charlton; (4), W’in- son Johnstone, Frank Cragg, Ted Messenger, Norman Moulton, Harry Napthen, Sam Turton, V. Shipton; (8) Alan Horton. Stone Company—(2) Gordon Pit- tock, Ernest Biartin, Sam Titus; (3) ■ Robert Johnston, Anderson Thorn­ ton. Borden Company — (2) Janies Bfilne; (3) Ross Sherlock; (4) Bruce Wilford, Tom Wilson; (B)iBrticb Bar­ ham, William Vyse; (•») Robert Hutt Mount Stoakley, Stoakley, ________ _____ Huitema; (3) Harry Moulton, ’Kiah Clark; (4) Reuben Clark, Alvin Hunter. Thamesford—(1) Carman McBeth, Clayton Patience, Howard Patience; (2) Jean McGee Anabel McKay, J. M. Young, Alex. Woods; (3) John Wallace, Bill Payne; (5) A. P.,Mo- Kessock, Harry Day. Ingersoll—(1) W'. B. Talbot, -Bernie.Zurbrigg, William Sherwood; ,(2) Mrs.. .Fred WUson;. (3) Fred Hettick, Joe Morello, John DeWitt, Bertram Somers, George McNeal. J. R. Barnett, William Rivera, A. H. Ferris, Harold Thompson; (4) John Dougal, Douglas Martin, Andrew Mc­ Kenzie, Jack Banbury, Archie Riv­ era; (5) Frank Roberts, Louis Mar­ tin. Elgin — (1) Lawrence Fred Richens; (2) Ariel William Hultema, Steve I. C. I. Notes The organization meeting of the I.C.I. Debating Club was held Friday night. The executive elected was as follows: President, Don Martyn; vice- president, Myfanwy Harvey; secre­ tary, Jack Hutcheson; executive committee, D. Walsh, David Bowes, Ruth Daniel. The full complement of debaters have volunteered and a successful year's program is anticipated. Bride—“I made this pudding all by myself.” Groom—“Splendid. But who help­ ed ylu lift it out of the oven?” FOR SALEAbout 100 Rock Pullets, ready tolay and some yearling hens, readyto produce. Phone 189J or call at75 King street west between o.30 WANTEEf One or two unfumumed rooms onground floor in trfivZT or village “inthe vicinity. Apply Box M. The Ingersoll. Tribune. Slender T«blet»-hfirmtesj; and effect­ ive, $1, (two weeks’ supply) atSumner’s Pharmacy. PARISIAN LAUNDRYDRY CLEANERS — ,ftUG CLEAN­ ERS. We call Ur and delivernorth of river Tuesday, Friday,south of river, Monday, Thursday. S. M. Douglas & Sons, Phone 85,King street east WANTED TO BUYFeathers, feather beds pf all descrip­tions.. Highest prices paid. Sendparticulars to Queen City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor­onto. USED FURNITURjf WANTED We accept Used Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phonographs, aspart payment fdt new goods—S. M. Douglas A Cons, King streeteast—Furnituto, Stoves. WallPaper, Paint, Floor .Covtringa, Blankets, Dishes. y-' INSIST ON - y Wilsop'f Dairy QUALITyPRODUCTS Phone 32 ' Ingaraoll INSU R ANC EFire, Ante & Ganeftl Insuraace Real Estate . Cdtaveyaaciag CROWN LI PE/A GE NT W. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. S. 'Pbone 333 FRED S; NEWNAN FUNERAL HOME . Cor. King and Duke StreetsPHONE 273 INGERSOLL DU BARflY COSMETICS SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame. StAet Phoaa 404-------------&--------- WALKERFUNEUt HONE 88 KING STREET WEST Phonos: | / Phonos: 88-304 : / 88-3Preston *17 Walker Former Members Entertain Y’» Men Club The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Y’s Men Club was held Friday evening last at the home of Arthur Angood in Galt. The club on this occasion were entertained by Arthur Angood and Ewart Eartiry, two for­ mer members, who left the elub re­ cently to reside in Galt, at a sapper and social evening. Announcements.. Y 'S J l E l/s c h r is t mAst t r e e s ORDER NOW FROJlfANY Y’S MAN OR AT CARR’S BOOK STORE Support Y’s Mena’ Boys’ Work Program in Ingeraoll Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1943Looking Back 33 Years— From the —Files of The Oxford Tribune,Ingersoll. Canada, Tharsdwy,December 1st, 1910THE BEST YET H. Henderson, W. Henderson, M.Holland, H. Lawrence, H. Richard­son. J. Richardson, Ted Richardson,M. Reid, Schamberg. Troop No.4—C. Furtney, P. Hey, E. Hough­ton, T. Hey, H. Laird, A. Maybee,R. Maybee, J. McDonald. W. Heyto pass a further examination.evening on Monday night Mr. J, A.Coulter occupied the chair and thefollowing programme was enjoyed;Instrumental, Mr. H. Riley; solo,Mr. Bingtnan; instrumental duet,Misses Smith and iBoyse; solo, Mr.J. McCoy; instrumental/ Dr. Pearce;address, Mr. F. N. Horton.MOUNT ELGINThe town hall is just now occu­ pied by the pick of the pens of the poultrymen of Ontario. Nearly 700 birds are on exhibition. The Inger­ soll Poultry and Pet Stock Associa­ tion are sponsoring the show. Mr. H. W. Partlo, the judge, completed hia work yesterday. The following are the winners of cups: Leghorns, Chas. Greenaway; Wyandot Us, Jos. Fitz­ gerald; Assiastics, ~ Pettit; Minorcan, Rhode Island Game, Wyandottes, C. Hughes; Sebrights, G. Bantams, Gibson and Fisher; Largest and Best Collection, variety, Gibson and Fisher. MARRIEDDALE—MORRISON — In Wood- stock, on Wednesday. November 23, 1910, by Rev. Father Stanley, Miss Annabel Morrison to Mr. Harry Dale of Ingersoll. Bantams, Jas. A. J. Murray; , Jas. Vance; any DUTCH SUPPER This, we believe, was the first of its kind held in our town and trust it will not be the last put on by the ladies of the Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. The following pro­ gram was much enjoyed by the large gathering: Solo, Wm. Tune; duet, Mrs. B. L. Scott, Mr. Chas. Crooker; violin solo. Miss Gladys Gregg; reading, Millard; man. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS The following gentlemen have been interviewed and some of them have stated that they will be in the field while others are considering:— Dr. McKay. W. E. Manser, F. G. Walley, Wm. Partlo, A. Morrison, H. F. Boyee, Dr. Canfield, Alonso Tuttle, S. M. Douglas, Stephen Nox­ on, W. J. Elliott, W. Mills, Steven King, H. D. McCarty, H. Richardson, S. M. Fleet, A Gregory,- A. Mac­ aulay, J. Knapp and John Lee. POINTERS At the market last Saturday, but­ ter was selling at 28c to 30e, and eggs were up to 32c. Several choice chickens were stolen from the coop of Mr. 0. Greenfield on Tuesday evening. The Grand Trunk have erected a new set of gates at the crossing on Thames street. Mrs. A. McArthur Passes Away At West Zorra solo, Miss Mary Chambers; Miss Francis; solo, Miss duet, Mr. and Mrs. Chap- BOY SCOUTS The following are the names of successful Scouts at the recent ex­ amination: Troop No. 1—H. Bowes, G. Cline, A. Dundas, G. Duncan, A. Daniels, C. Harrison, C. Healy, H. Harris, J. Hogarth, L. Janes, M. Partlo, M. Watterworth, F. Song­ ster, to pass a further exam. Troop No. 2—A. Booth, J. Boles, S. Dan­ iels, R. Leffler, W. McKay, J. Muir, M. McKay, W. Murray, A. Murray, J. Walker. Troop No. 3—F. Garlick, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hearn of Buf­ falo, arc visiting at the home of Mrs. H. Hearn. Miss Florence Waters attended the At Home given by McMaster University last Thursday at Tor­ onto. Mr. Joseph Gibson who addressed two meetings at Toronto on Sunday in the interests of Temperance, re­ ports having raised over $1,000 in collections. Messrs. G. Sutherland, J. A. Coul­ ter and R. B. Hutt representing the Hospital Trust, were in Tillsonburg last week examining fire escapes, with a view to placing one on the local hospital. Mr. Lome Healy, who has been prospecting in the Temiskaming dis­ trict for the past five years, was home last week on a visit. The Epworth League held a social The death occurred on Friday of Mary Leitch McArthur, widow of Archie McArthur, at her home, Lot 14, Concession 1, West Zorra. She was In her 69th year and had been in failing health for the past three years. Mrs. McArthur was born at Dutton, a member of a pioneer family of Dunwich T,ownship. She lived at the home where she died for thirty years. Her husband passed away four years ago. tThe late Mrs. McArthur was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Embro. Left to mourn her passing are one son, Archie Duncan, and two daughters, Jane Isabelle and Mary Christine, all at home; one brother, Angus and one sister, Amelia, of Dutton. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, from the residence to (the North Embro Ceme­ tery. Rev. A. A. MoLean, of Knox Presbyterian Church, Embro, con­ ducted the service which was very largely attended. There were many beautiful floral tributes, indicating the high regard felt for the late Mrs. McArthur. The bearers were Neil Stalker, Kenneth Leitch, Duncan Leitch, Alex. McArthur, Stuart Lunn and James McArthur and the flower bearers were Ernest Wood, William Smith, Reinhart Anderson, James McCorquodale, Donald Patton, Ed­ ward Ball and Garfield McCall. On Sunday evening a service was conducted at the family residence, and many friends attended. Willie (meeting his schoolmate)-— “Hullo, Pat! What are you crying for?” Pat—“My mother sent me to the shop for an egg and on my way back F threw it up in the air and forgot to catch’it.” Willie—“Nover mind, Pat, you’ll catch it when you get home.” LIABILITIES Notes in Circulation................ Total Deposits.......................... Letters of Credit Outstanding IMPERIAL BANK Toronto, 16th November, 1W, Government and Municipal Securities and Loans Other Bonds and Stocks Call Loans (Secured) Commercial Loans and Discounts Bank Premises Other Assets.. , Liabilities of Customers under letters of Credit, OF CANADA CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET, 30th o tlO BER, 1943 ASSETS Deposits with and Notes of Bank of Canada. Notes of and Cheques ou Other Banks Other Cash, and Deposits. S 26,745,38,1.71 12,241,279.47 7,000,154.42 $ 45,986,§15.60 144,848,295.54 532,879.44 2,1^7,452.28 $193,495,442.86 68,113,150.91 5,182,452.56 ' 129,514.63 2,845,319.47 $269,765,880.43 $ 1,852,770.00 249,079,744.34 2,845,319.47 Dividends due Shareholders. Capital, Reserve and Undivided Profits $253,777,833.81 141,120.90 15,846,925.72 $269,765,880.43 The General Manager, Imperial Bank oLCanada, . - '.TORONTO. We report that we have examined the above condensed Balance Sheet as at 30th October, 1943, and Have compared itewith the books at the Head. Office and with the certified returns from the Brandies. We have obtained,ail the information and explanations' that we have required and -in our opinion the trantactiooi of the Bank which have come t*dcr our notice have been within the powers of the Bank In our opuiion the' above Balance Sheet dbclosea the true rood it ion o( the Bank, and is as shown by the boob of the Bank. of Peat, Marwick. Mitchell & Co. D. McK. McCuxutaxn, F.C.A ofPrfce. Waterhouse ft Co. The November meeting of the .Women's Missionary Society wmheld on Tuesday afternoon of lastweek at the home of Miss BerthaGilbert with the vice-president, MrsCharles Scott in charge of the meet­ing. After singing the National An­them with Mrs. Arthur Flanders asaccompanist, the Lord’s Prayer wasrepeated in unison and the leaderread an article on Tempemce. The •minutes of the last meeting were read also the roll call was respondedto repeating a verse of Scripture be­ ginning with the letter “N.“ Thetreasurer’s report m given by Mra, -H. Jolliffe. A nominating committee composed of Mrs. Downing, Mrs.Small and Miss Bertha Gilbert, wereappointed to bring in a date of offi­ cers for the new year for the nextmeeting on Thursday, December 16.Mrs. John Dutton was asked to take charge of sending Christmas cards tothe "shut ins.” Following the busi­ ness period, Mrs. Scott presided overthe worship period, the theme ofwhich was “The Bible for all of Life” Psalm 33 was read in unison,after which a hymn was sung. Differ­ ent members took part in the re­sponsive readings and the Scripturelessons were read by Mrs. Hartnettand Mrs. J. Dutton, after which sil­ ent prayer was observed. The secondchapter of the study book, “For All of Life,” dealing with “The Bless­ing of Health,” was read. Mrs. licottread a poem on “Readin/ theBible,” after which the mevtirfg wasclosed with a hypin and ths bene­ diction.The Cheerful Workers . met on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 16, at thehome of Mrs. Howard B/own with9 ladies present A quilt was quilted for the Red Cr^ss. The/next meet­ing will be held pt the hbme of Mrs.Gordon Campbell on Thursday , afternoon, December 2nd.A number from this district werein Ingersoll on’ Wednesday of last week attending the ninth blood don­or clinic held at the Armory. Rev. Angus Taylo/ was in Wood-stock last week attending the Ox'ford County Couurfunity Life Con­ ference held on Wednesday and; Thursday in the Central United. Church. Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll,, spent .the week-end with her sister,Miss Bertha Gilbert.’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss . Edith Case of Woodstock, were visit-| ors on Tueday at the home of Mr. (and Mrs. Wilbur Young. Cpl. and Mrs. L. M. Thompson ofLondon and Max Smith of Chatham, ' recently transferred to the R.C.A.F.,1 Toronto, were week-end visitors ati the home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSmith. Arthur Flanders of the R.C.A.F., St. Thomas, was a week-end visitor1 at his home here.Miss Ariel Stoakley was a visitor of her aunt, Mrs. James Moulton ofVerschoyle on Friday of last week. A number from this communityattended the bazaar at the United’ Church, Dereham Centre, on Wed-; nesday_of last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Del- , mer, were visitors on Sunday at the' home of Miss Bertha Gilbert,Miss Esther Leamon of the Wom- ■ en’s Division of the R.C.AT., Tren­ton, was a week-end visitor at herI home here. Messrs. John Hyden and Bill Goodhand returned from their hun­ting trip in the North Country, onFriday and both hunters broughthome a deer. The Springford Young People’sUnion entertained the Young People’s Unions of South Oxford onTuesday evening, the main feature of the evening being the publicspeaking contest, when contestants from Delmer, Brownsville, Zenda,Springford and Mount Elgin, took part. . Four of the five contestantsspoke on the subject, “My idealyoung person of to-day”, and Miss Mane Hotchkiss, the contestant fromthe local Union, won the honors of the evening. Rev. Thrower of Cur-nes Crossing, announced the prizewinner, the prize being 'a week atthe Young People’s Winter School, which is being held the third week m January at Woodstock. RevCurries, Mrs. Batton',West Oxford and Miss Alice Silk,In*en»ll’ were the judges for the speakmg. Miss Ella HeeneyWest Oxford and Miss Helen Elliott of Woodstock, conducted theworship period. Musical numbers of the evening included a girl’s quar­tette from Brownsville; girls* sex- tette from Spripgfordvocal solosny Miss Sheila Fleming, Mount El-e!.n. and Maixaret Gay of Browns­ville and Gerald Pearson of Zenda. A sing-song was led by Miss HelenKillerman, Woodstock and Miss Ruth apnng of Brownsville, accompany­ing at ihe piano, was .the opening number tjf the programme. The prizewinner for North Oxford was MissGrace Wolcott of Chesterfield, when she competed -with three other con­testants. This pleasant evening wasconcluded with * the serving of re­freshments and • the National An-them. The fellowship convener of the Young People’s Union, Harris Phil.r,1rSAhad.5llttrKe programme01 *hc mid-week meeting.The official board of the UnitedChurch, together with the boards of verschoyle and Dereham Centre,met in the church school room-onWednesday evening for the discuss­ ion of business of interest to thecircuit™er?, was attendance of 87 at the United Church Sunday Schoolon Sunday morning, which -ms in r>.“’5e .U1° «uP«rintendentCharles Stoakley, with Miss Doris Young As pianist At the church ser- Taylor was in thePulpit and introduced the guest ,Mr- TJickinson of theUnited Church Publishing House of Toronto, who spoke fn the interestsof Misaions. The choir sang for their anthem, "Come Over”. On Sunday,November 28th, the chui^h service will be at 10 o’clock and the SundaySchool will follow at 11 o’clock.' Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming andMiss Sheila Fleming spent Wednes­day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ir­vine Pro use and family, celebratingthe birthdays of Mr. Fleming andhis grandson, John Prouse.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor at her homehere.Mrs. W. Warren and Mrs. RoyBarnett of Salford, spent Wednes­day of last week with' the former’s daughter, Mrs. Lioyd Anscombe.Mrs. N. M. Clump of Brantford,is visiting relatives here. Mr. Elmo Howey had a successfulauction sale at the Pollard farm onTuesday afternoon of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Topham ofBeachville, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas and Marilyn of Zenda, werevisitors with their aunt, Miss MaryProuse on Sunday. Allen Harris of the O.A.C.,Guelph, spent the week-end at hishome here. Mjfcs Marjorie Scott was a visitorwith Miss Grace Dutton' who was celebrating her birthday last Tues- Mrs. Watson Kenneday of Ostran­ der, spent one day last week at the. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.F Johrf Duffy. MrA Ed. Weeks of Tillsonburg,was a visitor last week at the home of Mr. John Weeks. MRS. ARTHUR SELDON (Continued from page 1) held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Veale. The following paper was prepared and given by Mrs. Ruth Bowes and will be of interest to many who had previously enjoyed membership inthe club: In the beginning, some 30 or more years ago, it was through the enthusiasm and interest of one woman that the club came into being. Mrs. Chapman, herself a gifted singer, felt that in a town the size of Ingersoll, there should be a musical organization for women who were interested in music and who were neglecting their talents because there was no incentive to practice. , She invited women who were interested in forming such a club to meet at her home. There were twelve ladies who responded and became charter members of the first Women's Music Club in Inger­ soll. The names of the members Mrs. A. O. soli, were: Mrs. Chapman, ___ ... Parker, Mrs. R. J. M. Perkins, Mrs. J. <M. Rogers, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. W. MacMurray, Miss Rumsey, Mrs. LaPenotiere, Miss Pera Horsman, Miss Elizabeth Boyce and Mrs. Harry Wilson. Mrs. Perkins was elected the first president. The club has never been a money­ making organization, but purely cultural. However, for a number of years, one concert a year was given in a church auditorium, part of the proceeds from which was used to support a cot in the Nosik Hospital in India. This was the project of the late Mrs. Canfield and after her death was carried on by her sister, Miss Nellie Noxon, the Music Club continuing to support the cot for some years. No outside talent was brought to assist with these concerts, but the programs were given en­ tirely by club members. They were very largely attended and apprecia­ ted by lovers of good music in the town. At intervals very delightful musicales were held in the homes ofmembers, * ‘ invited. On at least two different occas­ ions, recitals were given in the town hall by Paulo de Markey, a noted Austrian pianist, who was teaching in the London Conservatory of Music at that time. He was not sponsored by the Music dub, but a reception was held for him by the members, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Kirwin, after his recitals, in appre­ ciation of his very brtlliant perfor­ mances. For a number of years the club was disbanded and later was re-or­ ganized through the efforts of Mrs W. J. Tune, Mrs. G. D. Beck and Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel. The story of the past’fifteen years has been one of interest and achievement. Through the years the club members have responded generously to re­ quests from the King’s Daughters and Hospital Auxiliary, by giving concerts and turning over very/sub­ stantial amounts frohi the proceeds.The donation to the Nasik Hospital was discontinued some years ago and at the request of the Board of Education a prize of $2.00 Is given «*ery year to be used in the public school music program, the winners to be judged by Miss Cuthbertson and a committee chosen from*the Music Club. The excellent training in staging and appreciation of good music which our public school pupils are receiving under the direction of Miss Cuthbertson, is most worthy of the interest and encouragement of a dub such as this. The giving of money for prizes for thia purpose, is a most worthwhile project. At one time in the history of the dub, glee songs were / purchased and the members derived much to which guests were Smart Glovesfor Women Warm Wool Gloves 85c, $1.00, $1.19 pair Women's fine knitted wool gloves in the smart new shades. P a ir................85c, $1.00 and $1.19 English Doeskin Gloves $1.98 pair These English Doeskin Gloves in natural shadeare very popular. Washable of course— Pair $1.98 Pigtex Gloves $2.50 pair Pigtex gloves made from fine quality sheepskin.Washable. Pair .........................Z.....................$2.50 Wool Lined Gloves $3.00 to $4.75 pair , Shown in plaiq slip-on style with knitted wool lining. Black oply. Pair/................$3.00 to $4.75 Lined Gloves / $2.50 pair Women’s gloves In slip-on style with fancy cuff. Lined throughout / Shown in Black only— Pair .............................. $2.50 Smart Fabric Gloves $1.00 to $1.79 pair A wonderful showing of smart fabric gloves in various qualities. Pair $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, $1.59 and $1.79 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. pleasure from the singing of these part songs under the leadership of Mrs. W. J. Tune. They were sung later as choral numbers by the mem­ bers at some of the public concerts. Although the club for many years met twice a month, the programs always maintained a high standard of quality. Of course, there are al­ ways special programs which stand out in the memory and the history of the club. On one occasion, the ladies were delightfully entertained by Mr. Pascoe of Woodstock, at an organ recital in Chalmers Church and members of the Ingersoll Club assisted with vocal numbers on the program. A program worthy of special mention was an afternoon with Shakespeare, when Mrs. H. H. MacBain took her listeners into the realm of Shakesperian lore, illustrat­ ing her talk with appropriate musical numbers by the club members. A unique and memorable meeting- was husbands’ night, when the husbands of the members met with the ladies at an evening meeting. The men were responsible for the program and history records that it proved to be a really outstanding event and well worth repeating. Of late years there has been a friendly exchange of visits between the Woodstock Women’s Musie Club nnd the Ingersoll Club. In each chse the visiting club was responsible for the program. This interchange of visits promotes understanding >and appreciation of talents of other groups which is very desirable to the musical growth of a club. . And so through the years the Women’s Music Club has carried on through the dark days of two major wars, through days of peace and times of depression. The membership has changed many times, but the same spirit of fine co-operation and appreciation of the talents of each other, continues to mark the progress of this club. I believe that in war time music has a very special place in the lives of people. As we listen to the beau­ tiful music of the masters we forget for a little while our anxieties, the sufferings and horrors of a world at war and wo return to our everyday tasks with a lift to our souls and a new hope and faith in our hearts for the beauty in the world and for the peace which is yet to be. Jones—"I dreamed last night that I wah being kicked by a horse.” Brown—“It must have, been a a nightmare.” PUTNAM Church service here as usual onSunday evening at 8 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins at­ tended the anniversary services atGladstone on Sunday. Mrs. Thornton of London, is spen­ding some time with Mr. and M r-Drew Allen. Mr. Allan Skinner of Inncrkip.spent the week-end with his mother,Mrs. Skinner. Born—rOn Friday, November 19th;to Rev. and Mrs. T. Garnett Hu seer, a daughter...A large number from here wen- in Ingersoll on {Saturday attendingthe funeral of /the late Mr. JohnWilford. Jim Bowman of London, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mraj Drew Allen and. family.Mrs. H. Matthews spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Gor­don Beacham and Mr. Beacham. The C. P. R. station here hasbeen treated to a new’coat of paintand other repairs. Mr. Chas. Collins of London, spentthe week-end with ,Mr. Geo. Collins and Mrs. Clendenmng.Miss Joan Cornwell of London, spent Sunday, with her parents,-Mr.and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell. "I’ve a notion to give you a piece of my mind.” “Okay, but first you’d better let me call a certain scientist I know to help you.” “A scientist?” "Yeah, a guy who knows how to split atoms.” / THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1943OU F**bi*».d Ric* Puddini DORCHESTER Navy 4 25* « Soap Features » 23* 20* 3 B<r*17* 2 9 *« CATELLIS 2 JU 17* 3 for 2 5 *2. JU 17* 3 lb. 13*2 JU 27* MOSSLEY 2 for 2 9 *U 17* Table Vanilla LV IQ * SELF-SERVE NO WAITING EBENEZER oz irrumoo, ana *ae. uart nutcner —* ••— —; —-----------,----------of .Toronto, were Saturday guests of' A quilting was held on Tuesday DOMINIONS with the Christmas rush, it is necess­ ary to still maintain employment controls in general, for the protect­ ion of essentia] industries. Sixe 324’ Dox. Arthur MacNamara, Director of National Selective Service, recently announced that under an Order signed by Honourable Humphrey Mitchell, Minister of. Labour,* under variations of Basic Spice (1) Add 1 tsp. almond ex- Herrings BRUNSWICK CHICKEN Bread 2 FRESH PAK Quick or Plain 24’ OGILVIES ROLLED O a ts Baddies TOILET TISSUE B5.* $2.0 9 and salt Gradually pour over the I CULLODENscalded milk, stirring until thick or' ------J-smooth. Continue cooking 15 minutes Mr. and Mrs. Johnlonger, rtirring occasionally. Add M r an<1 Mff( w n jam gpeBtvanilla and dull. Serve with cream. Mrs. E. Butcher and Sally Lou of Drumbo, and Pte. Carl Butcher Page 3 RECIPES secure cake pan in electric oven, degrees F., for about one THE MIXING BOWLVALUABLE EGGSHello Homemakers! Eggs are eggs these days! The cold weather has made the hens “climb into their shell”—few eggs are available yet. Frankly, I think we were spoiled with such casy-to-prepare products. A cook never feris really stuck if she has « few eggs and a few ordin­ ary staples. Eggs give us a liberal supply of body-building and tissue-building proteins, also a good amount of the vitamins which protect us from eye weakness and nervousness. Eggs that are properly cooked are easily digested. With this in mind, the wise mother will see that her busy little run-about of 3 to 12 years of age gets the egg simply cooked (coddled or-poached). Then here are the re­ cipes to use when eggs are scarce. 1-2 cup rice, uncooked1 qt. milk1-2 tap. salt1-2 cup sugar, brown or white1-4 Up. nutmeg1 cup raisins Wash the rice, add milk, salt and sugar, and nutmeg. Turn into greased baking dish or casserole, and bake in electric oven at 27 5 de­ grees for 2 hours. Stir with a fork occasionally. Add raisins, and bake about 30 minutes longer. Instead of baking this pudding may be cooked in the top of a double boiler with less heat and in a shorter time; it should cook until the rice has ab­ sorbed all the milk. Serve hot or cold. Eaglets Devil’* Food % cup cocoa 1 tsp. soda 1 % cup cake flour, rifted % tsp. salt 1 cup brown sugpr (packed) 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk 14 cup shortening, melted 1 tsp. vanilla Sift cocoa, flour, soda and salt to­ gether; add brown sugar and mix well. Add sour milk, melted shorten­ ing and vanilla. Beat until smooth, turn at once into greased shallow pan, and bake in electric oven, 350- 375* F. about 30 minutes. 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup water 1-3 cup shortening 2 cups seeded raisins 1 tsp. cinnamon ’a tsp. salt *a tsp. each nutmeg, allspice and cloves, 2 cups cake or pastry flour, sifted 1 tsp. soda ’4 Up. baking powder Boil the sugar, water, shortening, raitiins, spices and salt together for 3 minutes, stirring continually. Cool. Sift flour, soda and baking powder together, and gradually stir into batter and beat well. Bake in greased 300-325 hour. Creamy Cuxtard ■ 2 tbsps. cornstarch % cup sugar 1 egg, \\ell beaten 1-8 tsp. salt 2 cups scalded milk 1-2 tsp., vanilla. Mix the cornstarch, . sugar, egg ^W ATSO N t Follow Canada') Food Rules for Health ailtl Fitness FKEE! A Valuable RedoeBook—“Economy Recipes forCanada’s Housoldltrs” contain­ing many recipci suited totoday’s requirements. .Send apoita^d'with voi* name andaddress with t|ke wordy“Econo Tedpei". Address■fad* StarchHomo■rtment.49 WellingmToronto. ' Psb&tadItatatasrti CANADA'SNUTKITION CROWN BRAND 5YRUP .ns MMibk STJ.I For Cake: tract and 1-2 cup blanched ahnetads; (2) Add 1 cup chopped raisins, 2 tbsp, chopped citron, 1 tsp. grated orange rind, and 1-2 cup broken nut meaU for a delicious fruit cake. For variations of Rice Pudding: (1) Soak 2-3 cup dried apples or peaches; slice and use in place of raisins; (2) Use as substitute 1 cup orange juice for 1 cup milk with a little grated orange rind. The death occurred on Monday, November 8th, of William Hum­ phrey Kilbourn in St. Joseph’s Hospi­tal, London. Deceased was in his45th year and had been in failinghealth for some time but only en­tered the hospital on the day prev­ious his death, which came as a sur­ prise to his many friends and ac­quaintances. He was born in Londonbut spent all his life on his farm, Lot 3, Con. 3, Dorchester. He at­tended the Gore United Church andwas a member of the Nilesvown Masonic Lodge, No 345. Funeralservices were held on Thursday fromthe Evans Funeral Home, London, with Rev. C. E. Armstrong of Trin­ity United Church officiating. Inter­ ment was made in Dorchester Uni­ted Cemetery and the pallbearerswere Messrs. J. H. Crockett, F. Baker, L. P. Henery, A. Hoxar, W.McLaren and W. H. McKerlie. Thelate Mr. Kilbourn is survived by his widow, Violet, one daughter, Jean­ette and one son, Gerald, both athome; one brother, George of Dor­chester Township and two sisters,Mrs. N. Colly and Mrs. A. Turpin,both of Dorchester. Gordon Swart, 58, operator of atrucking firm in London fpr manyyears, died suddenly Friday* while entering his home at 117 Inkermanstreet, London. Dr. A. R. Itoutledge, coroner, was called andF said that ;death was due to a hfart attack.Born in North Dorcheffer Township,son of the late Mt. ahd Mrs. L. Swart, he had lived in London for23 years. He is Airvived by his widow, the former Cora Reynolds,and one brofher, Morley Swart ofThorold. Fune^aY services 1 were held Monday afternoon from the W. A.Hunt Funeral parlors with Rev. G.N. Hazen officiating. Intermentwas made in Dorchester Cemetery. Mrs. Frances Catharine St, ClairMprr, a lifelong resident'of Dorches­ter, died at her residence in her 85th year, following an illness of a fewmonths. She was the widow of James Marr who died 20 years ago and 'was the daughter of the late Eliza­beth and Andrew St, -Clair. She had been an active member of the Dor­chester Presbyterian Church. Sur­ viving are two daughters, Mrs. C.Hunt and Mrs. C. Shiels, bdih ofDorchester; five sons, Marshall of Mossley; Harold, Andrew and Georgeof Dorchester and Bruce of Elmira. There, are 18 grandchildren and 9great-grandchildren. Funeral servi­ces were held from her late rest- , dence on Monday, with Rev. Mr. .Waldie in charge of the .'service, ,assisted by Rev. W. J. Taylor of theUnited Church. During* the serviceMiss Isohel Hunt sang “The Old Rugged dross." Interment was madein Dorchester Cemetery and the pallbearers we^Jack and Ted Hunt, George Marr, Jr., Ronald Shells, Al­fred Mullis and Stanley Mnrr, A. progressive crokinole party was ■held under the auspices of theYoung People’s Society in the Uni­ted Church on Monday evening last,with a good attendance. The prize winners were Mrs. Pierce and Ger­ald Campbell. A cafeteria lunch wasserved at the cloae. The Junior Fanners and JuniorInstitute Annual At Home, was at­ tended by about 250 and. was heldFriday evening in the town halt Mrs. B. R. Ban* has returnedhome after spending a few holidayswith her daughter, Mr*. T. Cornish and Dr. Cornish at Cheriey. Mrs. Showier has left to spendthe*winter with her daughter,” Mrs.H, Baskerville and Mr. Baskerville,in Nk»oari. Mr. B. Little ,of Toronto, spentthe week-end at the home of Mr, J.W. Young. . ' We'regret to report that Mr. Ed. Spring is seriously Ill at his homehere. ■ The ’deer hunters who left twoweeks ago from here for NorthernOntario/- returned home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. KlUism Preston spenta day with the Misses Annie, Agnesand Louise, and Mr. Fred McRae atNewark.Mrs. R. J. Kelly spent a few dayslast week with relatives at Hagers-vljlo.Miss Marie Alabartine of Wood-stock, and tMr. and Mrs. Earl Ala­bastine of Ingersoll, spent Sundayat the home of their parents, Mr.and Jlrs. William Alabastine.1 Mrs. Robert Lover and ihfant son> Robert Dale, returned home on Sat­ urday from the -Memorial Hospital,Tillsonburg. Mr. arid Mrs, Haskett of Lucan,were Sunday visitors with Gordon » Ruckle.’ Miss B. Williams, Norwich, isI spending, a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Leo Watts and Mr. Watta.1 Mrs, Earl Haney of Glen Colin,■ spent the week-end with her father, Mr. William Falkins.Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Hollingsheadspent Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe Har-rietsville. The November meeting of theLadies’ Guild of St. Stephen’sChurch was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of MissSmart. The meeting was in chargeof Mrs. L. Easey and opened by singing a hymn and prayer. TheScripture lesson was read by Rev. Mr. Farr followed by the reading ofthe minutes of the last meeting andthe roll call by the secretary, Mrs. B. H. Kelly. The meeting closedwith a hymn and prayer. Quilting and knitting was the work for theafternoon. Miss Smart served re­freshments at the close of the meeting) The Women’s Associationand the Women’s Missionary," So­ciety met on Wednesday at the Romeof Mrs. Leo Watts with a gofid at­tendance. The Women’s Ataficiation was called to order with a hymnand prayer by Mrs. Geo. ^McClintock The minutes were read by the secre­tory, Mrs. Jamieson. /Mrs. Dennisand Mrs. Daniels werf named as a nominating Committee. A vote ofthanks was extended to the secre­tory for sending Cigarettes to the boys overseas. The meeting wasthen closed 'andf Mrs. Cawthra pre­sided for th< Women's MissionarySociety. A hymn was sung, afterwhich a praytW was offered. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs.Malcolm. Mrs. Robert Fewster, the temperance secretory, -gave an in­teresting reading. A temperanceoffering was token amounting to $3.75. Mrs. Alabastine gave a read­ing. A number of business items were discussed after which a hymnwas sung. A vote of thanks was ex­tended to Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Hollingshead for the splendid wayin which they managed the miscel­laneous sale last month. Two chap­ ters from the study -book on “TheLight of Knowledge,” and "The Blessing of Health," were given byMrs. Cawthra. Mrs. M. Fewster andMrs. Nickelson were named as a nominating committee. The meetingwas closed with all repeating the Mizpah Benediction.On Friday evening of last week,Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ruckle celebra­ ted their wedding anniversary bygiving a euchre party in aid of the war work. Eleven tables were inplay, the first prize going to Mrs.Prouse and Leo Watts; consolationprizes to Mrs. Alabastine and LeoDaniel and Henry Childs received the lucky chair prize. A silver, collectionamoqflting to’$10.65 was receivedfor war work. Mr. and Mrs. Cook of London,spent part of Saturday with Mr. andAirs. R. A. Guest. Private Irene Barr of London,spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankBarr. The Women’s Association of theMoseley United Church held theirannual bazaar in the basement of the church on Friday afternoon.The programme opened with a hymn after" which the president, Mrs.Geo. Strathdee, who presided led inrepeating the Lord’s Prayer. TheBible reading was given by Mrs.Arnold Brush. Mrs. Homer Bankes of Putnam, gave a reading entitled“Ma and the Auto.” Mrs. M. L.Cornish favoured with "Me and Martha Ann” and “Cheerfulness”.Miss Bernice Sadler recited "TheLittle Dog’s- Day,’’ followed by a vocal solo, “'Rainbow Valley”, byMiss Eileen Lane. Mrs. Rouse read “Time Budget”, and Mrs. McLennangave a reading entitled, ' “FiftyYears Ago." A reading ^Labels’’, was given by Mrs. iBuddeq and Mrs.Bartifidale of iBanner read a comW story, “You’re in the Army JjedL”The programme dosed'witfa/g soloby Miss Eileen Lan/ "jiff of My Dreams”, and the NattaHal Ahthem.There was a good display of miscel­ laneous articles for sale. Mrs. Geo.Forbea conducted a contest whichwas won by Mrs. Ffank Rath of Putnam. Coffee and sandwiches wereserved. About $30.00 was .realized. The community extends its sym­pathy to Mr. Elton Thomas andfamily in the loss of his brother, Mr. Russell -Thomas of MountBrydges, who passed away on Tues­day afternoon ip his home, The fun­ eral was J>eld on Friday.private and Mrs. Walter Hughesspgnt part of Saturday visiting with Mr. and , Mrs. George Strathdee andfamily'.The regular meeting of.the Moss- ley War Workers was held at thehome of Mrs. Elton Thomas on Wed­ nesday afternoon of last week witha good attendance, and the presi­dent, (Mrs. Frank Darr in charge. Aquilt wax quilted during the after-ILA CASH SOLEX light Bulbs This Store Has Been Completely “RENOVATED”. Merchandise Has Been ‘‘RE-ARRANGED” and Prices Have Been “RE­ DUCED”. Now Shopping Will Be a Pleasure and a Convenience. Now, Too, Your Dollar Will Have Greater Purchasing Power. Come In and Look Around BESTVAI.UE" SIn Town CLUBHOUSE. STUFFED 25-40-60 Walt Ea.1 L J OPENING FRIDAY, NOV. 26.AT 10 A.N 29« DOMINION—WHITE or WHOLE WHEATRATIONED MERCHANDISE 15* In Tomato Saoc* 17’ Jtt" 4 2 * Olives RED ROSE Coffee b-7 22^bU°‘42^ DOMINO Tea L r iy 33f BRAESIDE FIRST GRADE Butter lb 36* ST. WILLIAMS* Grape Jam “ ‘ 27* OLD TOWNE ORANGE Marmalade “ ' 29* GRANULATED or YELLOW Sugar 39* CHOICE QUALITY Blueberries “-"‘ 29* KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES £15’ DOMINO BAKING Powder T16in *ox. 15* SWIFTS Pure Lard FINEST PASTRY 1 lb^Print 17* Flour B 24 a r lb.69* FIVE ROSES Flour 7B algb. 25* MARASCHINOCherries Bottle*23* RED EMPEROR GRAPES ib. 19* I No. 1 ONTARIO ONIONS 4 ib. 23* JUICY U Texas Oranges No. 1 NEW BRUNSWICK Potatoes JUICYTexas Grapefruit WASHED Marsh Carrots CRISP, LARGE Celery Stalks Christmas gift to each, of the sol­ diers.'of the district *who have notyeb gone ovenos." Parcels have been sent prevWUsly to those overseas.TickeWare io be ibid on a turkey.Tbenext meeting will be held at the ’home of Mrs. Elmer Cornish on Dec,15th. The meeting closed by singingin unison God Save the King. Mis* Dorothy Cutler spent th©week-end at her home in Ilderton. and Hamilton, guests Mrs.Holmes' sister, Mrs. John Kirkpat­ rick and Mr. Kirkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockand family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock ofSalford. Master Elgin Johnfffn spent the week-end with hie grandfather, Mr.'Wm. Ellery. Mr. and Vandawater and son of Springfwfd, spent Sunday guestsof Mr. ana' Mrs. Wm. Taylor. * M ^ and Mrs. Everett Bowman and/Sorley of Vanessa, spent Thurs-ddf with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dutton. one deer noon. Plans for thfe eochre Partyne of the. to be held in the Hareietevillc LQ.O. F. Tiall on Friday evening, werecompleted. It was decided to send n or Toronto, were------------ „----------Mrs. 8. McKibbin. Mr. and Mrs. John Anseomb <ndTommy spent Sunday with Mr, andMrs. Wm. Anscombe of Salford. Mr; and Mr*. Ernest Ha/cock ofSalford, ,were Sunday gueSts of Mr.and Mn%. Gordon Haycoek. Born—Qn Sunday, November 21,to Mr. and'.Mn. John Hodgins, a son, Charles Edwin.Mr. Ed. Stpne has returned homefrom the north where he was deer Mr. Arthur Cornish of Salford,spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.Lome McKibbln and Mr. McKibbin. Mr. r nd Mrs, Henry Morris weregnesta on-Sunday with Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice of Verrehoyle.Mrs. Charters Holmes und daugh­ters spent the week-end in Fretlton afternoon at the home of Mrs. HarryEllery with good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish, Ralph and Audrey of Avon, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dut­ ton. Selective Service Regulations For The Holiday Season SOA^ FLAKES PRINCESS - CONCENTRATEDSUPER SUDS TOILET SOAP PALMOLIVE GIANT SIZE READI-CUT Macaroni ALPHABET Soup-Mix EGGWHEAT N oodles PREPARED DINNER Cheese-a-roni Salt I Extract " f i __-a A National' Selective Service Civilian Regulations," special provision has been made to facilitate the engaging of workers for the Christmas rush by the Port Office Department and re­ tail trade. From December 13 to January 5, the Post Office, Department and retail business may engage women over 44_years of age and men over 59 years of age, .without first secur­ ing National Selective Service per­ mits. In any case where it & wished to retain after January 5th, one of these employees who is taken on without permit, it will become nec­ essary on that date to secure' a per­ mit from Selective Service. * Students and teachers may be en­ gaged for employment during thei? Christmas vacation without a Select­ ive Service permit, by either the Port Office Department or the. retail trade. In areas where there is no short­ age of female employees for essen­ tial industries, Selective Service Of­ ficers may permit the employment of women under age 44 for employment around the holiday season. . Mr. McNamara pointed out that in relaxing the Regulations to assist Faniii DR K ID N tY Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1943CHRISTMAS SEAL USEDIN MANY COUNTRIESIt was in 1903, forty years ago,that Einar Holbein, a humble Dan­ish postmaster, first introduced theChristmas Seal in order that helpmight be given to those whose liveswere saddened by a breakdown in health. The idea spread rapidly and be­ fore the opening of the presant war, forty countries of the world were using the Christmas Seal for the purpose of raising funds to. elimin­ ate man's most devastating scourge —Tuberculosis. Einar Holbein would be happy if he could to-day kr»ow, what his little seal has accomplished in those forty years. In 1900 records were first started, the death rate per 100,000 of our population, was 200, to-day it is but 51 and while the rate in some of our provinces runs as high as from 70 to 80, it is the proud boast of the Sanatoria of Ontario, that our rate of 28 is the lowest in Canada. The Christmas Seal this year is truly a united one, as the same seal is being used by Great Britain, the United States of America, the Brit­ ish West Indies, Jamaica, British Guiana and Canada. Andre Dugo, an internationally known artist and illustrator, is the designer of this year’s seal. Mr. Dugo, was bom in Szolnok, Hungary and commenced draining when he BARRISTERS was five years old. His one ambitionwas to become an artist but hisfather opposed art as a profession,so he finally entered the College ofTechnology in Budapest to studyarchitecture, an excellent groundwork he now admits, for hia lateryears, for it gave him a background'and training in draftsmanship no artschool would have provided.Dugo did not however practice architecture, but instead soon begun to paint in earnest and had his first showing in Budapest in 1924. Then he spent several years in Paris where he married an American lady, later coming to the Unilted States where he soon became an American citizen. Mr. Dugo’s son is an ensign in the United States Navy, The Seal depicts a small girl looking out of a window and seeing Santa Claus driving across the sky. Mr. Dugo in telling of his design, said, “I wanted to show the Spirit of Christmas and to represent at the same time, the wonderful and important work of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium.." So I decided to paint a happy, healthy child in a world where it is possible for children to believe in goodness and the spirit of Christmas, in Santa Claus, in miracles and in fairies. In short, an ideal which to me, is one way of representing the aim of Queen Alexandra Sanatorium, to rid the country of the one dread enemy of health, happiness and security. When these beautiful seals reach your home, buy them in order that your Western Ontario Sanatorium may,continue its valiant Fight for Victory over the White Plague. PATERSON, STAlT .nd mI r. SHALL, Barristers and Solicitors.Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS BANNER H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. . PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office, comer King and Thames «treeL Phone - House, 37B.Office, 87. C. A. OSBORN, Mib., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Sufgeon. Surgeryarid diseases of wotnen a specialty. Office, 117 Duke street, IngerscU, Phene 456. BeAchville Phone329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middle­ sex. Sales in toWh or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOO# FIRE, Life, Autotnoblle/ Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm! and In­ vestments. Thames Stfeet South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street The November meeting of theWomen’s Association was held inthe Sunday School room on Thurs- ' day afternoon. The president, Mrs.Geo. Leslie, presided over the busi­ness meeting. _ It was decided to change the date of the ^ bazaar toFriday evening, Nov. 26tji. Mrs. Ed. Ovens had charge of toe followingprogram: A paper, “■Htttory of Ban­ner,” by Mrs. Frank Firie; reading, “Pioneer Life”, by Mrs, Ed. Ovensand a contest. j The regular meeting of the FarmForum was held at the home of Mrs.Jas. Hutcheson dh Monday evening. Mr. Jas; Dundas was convener andthe subject for discussion was “PriceControl.!* The fiext meeting on Nov. 29tb, will be held in the SundaySchool ropm and Putnam Farm For­ um will bf our guests. A cordial in­vitation -is extended to all who arcinterested in farm forums to at­ tend this meeting.Mr. Rosa Orr of London and Messrs. Lloyd, Murray and WesleyHarris of Salford, were Sundaygtfesta of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newman visitedfriends at Vienna on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Miller andDouglas of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst.Miss Florence Bartindale, Reg.N., has returned To Ann Arbor after visiting her home here. tMisses Dorothy Hutcheson and Isobel Bruce of Ingersoll, spent Sun­day at their homes here. SALFORDMiss Jean Makomson of the On­tario Department of Agriculture,conducted a health demonstrationcourse on the subject of “Evidenceof Healthful Living,” at the regularmeeting of the Salford Women’s In­stitute, held at the home of Mrs.Harry Wheeler, on Friday, from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Several membersfrom the Verachoyle Branch wereguests for the afternoon and thirty-four members and visitors from thelocal •branch were present. The pre­ sident, Mrs. Arthur Clark presided.O Canada was sung and the DailyPrayer repeated in unison. A short business period included the secre­tary’s report and a Thank You let­ ter from Mrs. J. C. Roberta, forflowers sent during her illness. Mrs-Burton Harris and Mrs. Arthur Mac­ intosh were appointed to look afterthe annual bazaar to be held at theDecember meeting at the home of Mrs. P. M. Dewan, The roll call wasresponded to by naming “One Nice 'Ehing My Neighbor Did For Me.”The guest speaker at the morningsession gave a very fine address on “Literature Available for HealthEducation." After the serving ofjapot luck dinner in charge of tne committee, the afternoon programopened wih singing “The Maple Leaf.” Mrs. Bert Nancekivell gave avery fine reading and Mias Malcom-son spoke on “Health -Heroes Through the Ages.” Following shortrecess, Mrs. Ray Hunter of Ver-schoylc, favored with a vocal solo which was much enjoyed. The con­cluding address by the speaker was on “Practical Home Care and HomeNursing.” These very excellent ad­dresses were found very helpful and appreciated by all. Meeting closedwith singing the National Anthem. The Red Cross will hold the regu­lar monthly meeting on Friday even­ing in the school room of the United Church. Several members from theC.W.A.C., at Kitchener, will be pre­ sent and assist with the program.Everybody welcome.Mrs. Morton RuwsoiW and Mr. Byron Rowsom of Verdthoyle, werevisitors with Mrs Fred Page on Wednesday. «Mr. and Mrs. Frffricis Gibson andlittle son Walter #f Woodstock, and Mr. Price of Sfraffordville, spentSunday guests Jf the former’s par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson. Sympathy i/conveyed to Mr. Wes­ley Wilford jfn the /bussing of his brother, Mf. John W. Wilford,whosp deatf occurred at his home inWest Oxford on Thursday. The late Mr. Wilftfid was a former residentof the community and the funeral on Sajurflay was attended by anumberfif relatives and friends.Mr. iLirry Williamson of Aylmer, was a Week-end visitor at the homeof his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Page. Miss Helen Quinn of London,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.Relatives received word last weekof the passing on Tuesday of Mrs, Emerett Welt of Deckerville, Mich.The late Mrs. Welt who was form­ erly Annie Duncombe, and Mr. Weltresided in this community for anumber of years and are well and favorably remembered by many ofthe older residents. Mr. Welt passed away about ten years ago. Surviving Urgent Need ModemFarm Machinery“Canadian , farmers must havemore modern farm machinery andpower, must have it at a much re­duced price, and must have it sostandardized that repairs and re­placements will be vastly cheaperthan in the past This is the second fundamental to cheaper and more stabilized food production”, stated Dr. E. S. Archibald, Director, Dom­ inion Experimental Farms Service, in his recent address to the Canad­ ian Chamber of Commerce. 'It was a common belief on the part of many he said, “that the mechanizing of Canadian agriculture would be the greatest solution to cheaper product­ ion and greater profit* That, to a certain extent, was true, provide^ the farmer could afford to mechanize properly. It must not be forgotten, that in those war yean and the ten years previously, -farm machinery had gradually reached a very low state of repair. Many of the ma­ chines were entirely obsolete and many were entirely useless in big problems, such as farming to prevent large-scale drifting or water eros­ ion". With the farmer’s present buying power and resources, he stood a very poor chance to re-equip his farm ad­ equately with the most modern lab­ our-saving machinery Jn the hand­ ling of soil and crops. Likewise his equipment had reached a sad state of repair, this including his car and trucks with which he did his busi­ ness, the milking machines, or other equipment in his stables, granaries or elsewhere, and the various tools P'hich were necessary for the proper protection of his machinery, or other­ wise carrying on his business. With­ out doubt, modern labour-saving machinery would to a greater extent from now on be co-operatively own­ ed or operated, especially by groups of farmers with relatively, small acreage that did not justify indiv­ idual combine grain harvesters and many similar machines. Here's the reason for its Popularity is the Chocolate Cocoa to attend the bazaar, sponsored by the Women’s Association. The Red Cross met for theirweekly sewing on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. <F. McIntyre. Mr. George Clifford had the mis­fortune to cut his fingers severely on Thursday, while working at hispump. It required attention by the doctor. Duncan Stephens and AllanKerry, English boys from Cardiff and Yorkshire, England, of theFleet Air Arms, Aylmer, were Sun­day guests at the parsonage. Misses Eleanor and Pauline An-* drew® and Donald Andrews, all ofLondon, spent Sunday at their home here.Miss Hazel Pilkington has return­ed home from visiting friends at Ayl­ mer.The C.G.I.T. met for their regu­ AVON Mrs. Iva Johnson of London,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Angus Johnson. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Tracey havereceived word that their son, Ser­ geant Irwin Tracy has arrived safelyoverseas. Mrs. Angus Johnson has returnedhome after visiting her parents atWhitby. Mr. E. Clement returned Thurs­day from his hunting trip in Nor­ thern Ontario, bringing his quota ofdeer.Mr. Mervin Mclntytc is visiting friends in Toronto.A number of ladles motored to Harrietsville on Wednesday night. “Frequent water drinking,” said the advising sergeant, “prevents be­ coming stiff in the joints.” “Yeah,” replied the rookie, “but some joints don’t serve water." are four sons and two daughters.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morley, daughters Isabel and Alvina of Bur-gessville. were Sunday guests with their ’ du nt and cousin, Mrs. FredPage and Miss Ethel Page.The Baptist Sunday School have set Wednesday evening, December15th, for the annual Christmas en­ tertainment.Mrs. Harry Bartram was a week­end visitor in Ingersoll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Nunnand Mr. Nunn. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Page- ofSarnia, spent a few days this weekguests of the former’s mother and sister, Mra. Fred Page, and Ethel.■Miss Freida Hooper was a Sunday guest with her cousin, Miss HelenQuinn, ' * Mr, T. B. Way, president of theOxford' County Federation of Agrirculture, presided at the Wednesday morning session and Rev. R. B.Cumjiing led a discussion on "The Supervision and Maintenance of So­cial Life in the Community,” onThursday, at the Oxford Rural Life Conference, held in Central UnitedChurch, Woodstock.Mr. and Mra. Ray Gill of Detroit and Mrs. John (Shelton of Ingersoll,were guests on Monday with Mr. andMrs. Clinton Gregg. Pte. Bert Fraser pf Hamilton,spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puck­ettMr. hnd Mrs Gordon Haycock and children of Verschoyle, were Sundayvisitors with his parenU, Mr. andMra. Adelbert Haycock. i Mr. and Mrs. John Fishback anddaughter Helen of Avon, were visit­ ors with the former’s daughter, Mrs,Archie Gregg and Mr. Gregg onSunday. | War calls must come first... which means that* we should reduce our non- essential use .of the telephone to the minimum. Present facilities cannot be increased; ypur co- operatiqn^ needed if war calls are to go through pmmpiiy.JMLPlease remember that the wastefill usc^of telephone time can hold up war business *econd ^ou 8 ave counls. F OLDEN’S CORNERS The hunters came hqfiie on Friday and were quite plcasfd with theirtrip.Mrs..Archie Riveri is spending a week with her sister, Mrs, HaroldJones and family tfi Hamilton.Mr. and kfre. < R, Phillips, Mar­ garet and Joan bf Woodstock, andKenneth Phillipa!of Dereham, Epeat Sunday with! the former's motherhere. ’Bob Wilson ft Camp Borden, the Misses Mary and Lorenc Wilson ofWoodstock, spent the week-end attheir home here. J Mrs. Geo. McNeal spent Wednes­day with her parent®, Mr. and Mrs.Turner at Clark’s Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Manual spentMonday in Brantford. Miss Jessie Wilson is staying atNew Lawson at the home of heraunt, Mrs. Mabel Wilson who fell and broke her leg on Sunday. lar bi-monthly meeting at Cramp­ ton, at the home of Willa Clement.The meeting was in charge of LaurelHowe, who also conducted the devo­ tional. During the business period,plans were made for the bazaar which is to be held Christmas week.A chapter from the Study Book,“Into All Villages,” ' was reviewedby Dorothy Hinge. Tbe' meetingclosed with “Taps” and the MizpahBenediction. Lillian Howe spent the week-endat Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren of Mapleton, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. L. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. H, Johnson and fam­ily of Ingersoll, visited Mr. andMrs. W. Clifford on Sunday. A very enjoyable Young People'sevening was held in the UnitedChurch on Sunday evening. A large I crowd of young people were present,including some from Harrietsville and Crampton. The evening openedwith a sing-song led by Miss BettyFacey of Ingersoll. Miss Eva Chelaey gave an interesting talk on "HowYouth Can Find a Personal Christ-" The major part of the evening wn»spent in group discussions led byMiss Facey and Miss Chclsey. Th® meeting closed with a hymn andbenediction was pronounced by Rev. A. J. Waterman. Mr. Murray Christie, R.C.N.R., ofHamilton and Mrs. Christie were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr*.J. Christie on Saturday. Wife—“These eggs aren’t fresh." Grocer—“Why, lady, they earn® in from the country this morning.** Wife—“Yes, but what country’!** Here’s the New, Easy Healthful Family Meals W'T'OMEN everywhere acclaim "Eat-to- v v Work-to-Win”*, authoritative new booklet that takes all the guesswork out of good nutrition. It’s practical... time-saving .. . easy to use! And there's a copy for you FREE, simply by mailing the coupon below. Authorities realize the importance of nutrition for health, as an aid to recent Government surveys show diet'of 60 percent of Canadians is Perhaps your family lack proper build health, stamina, high morale—to keep them fit, on the job! timely. So learn the easy way to "good-tw-cat” meals M A IL TH IS CO i that provide every food need' [""Z^Rmo”FOR VICTORY”.""” of the body. Send for your copy • box too. Toront o, Canada. of”Eat-tO-Work-tO-Win” today! » Plc»«<»codm«myFRE£copTofE*«-co- Sponiartd by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)X&Uliry >» u>« interests of nutrition and health THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE^ THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1943 VISIT TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Government Appointed Optician* to our Military, Naval andAir Force* Mrs. H. P. Wilde, Noxon street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Christie in Rochester, N. Y. .Miss Margaret and Miss Helen Arkell and Ted Boon spent, the week-end in Toronto with Mrs. C. E. Boon. Mrs. J. Maxwell is spending the -winter with her daughter, Mrs. James Heake and Mr. Heake in Montreal. Mrs. Thomas Johnston, King street west, has returned home after visiting with relatives in Windsor and Detroit. Mrs. R. B. Hutt and little grand­ daughter, Suzanne Hutt, spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ford, Toronto. Mrs. Allan J. Wilson and baby son, Jeffrey, spent last week in Wood- stock, guests of the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ede. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Brown of Toronto, were guests last week of the former’s sister, Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mr. Dunn, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy left yesterday for Detroit, where they will spend the American Thanksgiv­ ing with their son, William Kennedy and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Anderson and son Bobby of Detroit, were guests of Mrs. Anderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. J. McCowell, John street, over the week-end. Mr. Albert Morley returned to Chicago last week after spending several months at the home of his sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Fisher and Mr. Fisher, William street. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Martinson and daughters, Faye and Ars. La­ verne Gretsinger and Mr. Gretsinger of Port Colbome, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south. J. R. Cryderman, shop work teacher of the Ingersoll schools, was in Woodstock on Saturday for the annual meeting of the London Dis­ trict Shop Teachers. Mr. Cryderman is the president for the district which includes Stratford, London, Goderich, Aylmer, Woodstock, Clin­ ton, Exeter, Zurich, Seaforth, For­ rest, Delaware and Ingersoll. William C. Blake Called By Death William C. Blake, 215 Charles street w-est, passed away on Tues­ day, in his 72nd year. Mr. Blake was born in Dorchester. Before coming to Ingersoll two years ago, he had been employed in Detroit. He was a member of the Pentecostal Church and a life member of St. John’s Lodge, No. 209A, A.F and A.M., London. Surviving are his widow, two sons, William and Ernest, Windsor, four daughters, Mrs. James Cockerham and Mrs. Arthur Sweet, Windsor, Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. James Anderson, Ingersoll; four brothers, Ernest, London; Chester, Toronto; Russell and Fred, Ailsa Craig. The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home this (Thursday) afternoon at 1.30 o’clock to the Pentecostal Tabernacle, for service at 2 o’clock. Interment will be at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. BORN CARR—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Carr, on Sunday, November 21, a son and daughter—Billy and Bar­ bara. GLOBE & MAIL DELIVERY Service Befofre 7 a.m. ' • ' •. ■ J ./ Alan and Jim W aring Phone 344 J3 Undelivered Parcels-Wisely DistributedThe following letter from RoyalCanadian Air Force Overseas Head­quarters, answers a question aboutwhich many individuals and organ­isations who send cigarettes to menin the armed force* overseas, havewondered. The letter was receivedby the Ki wan is -Club in connectionwith a parcel of cigarettes sent toan Ingersoll man who was sent backto Canada before the parcel could be delivered: The above noted payee! unfortun­ ately arrived in the United Kingdom too late to be delivered to the ad­ dressee, and therefore the Canadian Base Post Office has forwarded it to this Headquarters for disposal. There is an inflexible Customs Regulation which prevents the return to Canada of duty-free tobacco so it is regretted the parcel cannot be forwarded to you. The authorized procedure for parcels incapable of delivery is to distribute the contents to hospitalized Canadian airmen, or aircrew returning from operations over enemy territory and this has been done in your case. It is disappointing that the parcel could not be delivered as you orig­ inally intended, but it may be a con­ solation to you to know that ypur kindness has brought pleasure to other Canadians of the R.C.A.F. serving overseas. It is felt that if you knew how appreciative the air­ men are upon receiving such wel­ come gifts, you would approve of the action taken. Yours sincerely, (H. Edwards) Air Marshal, Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief. St. Paul’. Y.P.S. Hold Annual Service The Song Service sponsored by the Young People's Society of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and held at the afternoon service on Sunday, was one of real inspiration for the large congregating which attended: Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of the church, conducted the service and gave a short and interesting outline of the work of^the society. Miss Helen Nagle, president of the Y.P.S., gave the Scripture lesson. The choir of young people under the direction of Sgt. Alec Pudwell, R.C.A.F., organist and choirmaster. Was assisted by two guest soloists, Cpl. John Wood, RX7.A.F., St. Thomas, tenor, and F/O. D. F. Dun­ ning, R.C.A.F., Ottawa, baritone. Cpl. Wood’s solos were “God So Loved the World.” and "Spirit of God,” and F/O. Dunning sang, "The Blind Plowman” and "King of Love.” Two anthems by the choir, “Surely the Lord” and “O Gladsome Light,” were splendidly given as were a duet, “Watchman, What of the Night”, by A. Pudwell and D. Martin, with Mrs. L. W. Staples as accompanist, and a quartette, "Love Divine, All Love Excelling,” by Miss Ethel Simpson, 'Mrs. Robert Wark, Douglas Martin and Roy Rose. The organ offertory by Mr, Pudwell, was Bach’s “Jesu, Jpy of Man’s -Desir­ ing." * During the service, the congrega­ tion joined the choir in the singing of several familiar and beautiful hymns. ! A. J. Kennedy PresidentDuplicate Bridge CljubThe Ingersoll Duplicate BridgeClub elected the following slate ofofficers for the 1943-44 season attheir regular meeting on Mondaynight:President—A. J, Kennedy.Vice-President—J. R. Henley.Secretary-Treasurer—J. G, Mont­gomery.Tournament Director — L. W.Staple*; Assistant, J. R. Henley. Tournament Committee—Mrs. R. A. Stone, with power to add. Membership Committee—J. R. Hen­ ley, chairman; Geo. Bartlett, L. A. Westcott.Partner Committee—Mrs. R . A. Stone. < afi j The high scores for the evening's play were:North and South Mrs. L. A. Westcott, J. G. Mont­ gomery, plus 21. A. J. Kennedy, R. S. Adams, plus 15%. Mrs. J. G. Montgoery, L. A. Westcott, plus 5. Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Dr. D. Mc­ Kay, plus %. East and Well Mrs. J. R. Henley, Mrs. R. A. Stone, plus 20. Mrs. R. Odell, Mrs. W. J. Elliott, plus 7. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett, plus 3%. Mrs. L. W. Staples, R. A. Stone, plus Congratulations, to the Druggists of Canada It has just 'been announced from Ottawa that the druggists of Can­ ada sold $650,813 worth of War Savings Stamps during the month i of September. Announcing the re- ■ suit of the drive, the National War Finance Committee reports that the drug store industry set out with an objective of $300,000 and so ob­ tained 217 per cent of the quota. Results by provinces are as fol- ows: Ontario, $291,289.50; Nova Scotia, $37,500.00; New Brunswick, $26,064.00; Prince Edward Island, $2,160.50; (Manitoba, $45,394.00; Alberta, $32,088.00; Saskatchewan, $41,219.00; British Columbia, $100,- 024.00; Quebec, $75,074.00. In a letter to the provincial offi­ ces of the Pharmaceutical Associa­ tion. the Minister of Finance said: “Your total sales of $650,813 against an objective of $300,000 have more than justified the confi­ dence that I voiced in my address to your Indusry on June 17th when I predicted that you would make sales of $500,000 or more. “I assure you that drives such as you have conducted are a real help to our War Finance programme. The dollars that you have obtained are perhaps the most difficult to borrow. Moreover, campaigns such as yours serve an important function in keeping the need for saving be-, fore the Canadian people. “Please accept my thanks and con­ gratulations both for yourself and for those who worked with you to make the drive such a success.” Canadian Red Cross Prisoners of War Inquiry Bureau in Ottawa, offi­ cial link between authorities and /re­ latives of prisoners—is at the ser­ vice of those seeking information about missing men. Five packing centres of the Can­ adian Red Cross each have a weekly capacity of 20,000 prisoner-of-war food parcels^ Another service for Canadian prisoners of war is the “capture parcel” These arc shipped directly from the Society's London office to the prisoner immediately upon receipt of information stating his whereabouts. Local C.O.O.F. LodgeHold Annual At HomeQueen Victoria Lodge, C.O.O.F.,held their annual At Home for theirmember* and ladies on Tuesdayevening, in the I.O.O.F. Hall andthe enjoyable affair was also attend­ed by a number from Kintore Lodgewith their ladle*. About 76 mem­bers and guest* tat down to thenicely-arranged banquet table. Mr.Mr. Clarence Todd, Noble Grandof the local lodge, presided, a* toast master in a very capable manner and extended a hearty welcome to all. D.D.G.M. Glen Topham, in intro­ ducing the speaker of the evening, Mr. B. G. Jenvey, said that it was difficult to list all of Mr.'Jenvey’s varied activities. Known throughout the Dominion as an authority on Holstein cattle, Mr. Jenvey has held the highest positions in the Holstein Associations. Taking as his subject, “Food Supplies for the Armed Forces,” the speaker gave a splendid address in -which he told of the ambunt of canned milk, bread, cheese, eggs, flour and other food­ stuffs required to supply one division of the Canadian Army for one day. Mr. John E. Borland extended the thanks of the gathering to Mr. Jen­ vey for his very interesting address. The Grand Master of the Order, Mr. Frank B. King of Dundas, and Mrs. King, were present. He con­ gratulated the lodge on the splendid evening and extended greetings and best wishes from the Grand Lodge. Others who gave short addresses were: I. A. Robson, Grand Lodge Representative, Kintore; Bruce Mc­ Arthur, representing Kintore Lodge; James E. Fergusson, oldest living member of the District, being a charter member of the local lodge, which was opened in 1888; Wm. Crellin and James Scott. All ex­ pressed appreciation for the success­ ful and pleasant evening and exten­ ded congratulations to Comp. N. G. Clarence Todd for his efforts in arranging the program. In addition to the speakers, a fine musical program included accordian and clarinet duets by Miss Margaret Lewis and Mr. Harold Bingeman of Woodstock; xylophone solos by Mrs, J. Giffen, accompanied by Mrs. V. Brooks; piano solos, Miss Muriel Parker; cornet solos by John Petrie with his mother, Mrs. G. Petrie as accompanist. Earning Power of Fanners Too Low The agricultural problem is so vital, go tremendous, that the con­ sumers and the industrialists of Can­ ada must appreciate the fdrmers’ true position and intelligently assist through Governments and in every way to find the permanent solution to a prosperous rural existence. It is true that leading business men rea­ lize that the producers of Canada's foodstuffs are paying income taxes in small numbers, not of their own choice but for the simple reason that the earning power in labour income on the average farm, even with the free labour of wife and chil­ dren thrown in, is little more than that which industry nnd Govern­ ments pay to a Grade 1 steno­ grapher.—Dr. E. S. Archibald, Direc­ tor, Dominion Experimental Farms Service. • LOBLAWGROCETERIAS CO, LIMITED —..—..........- - NEW SEASON’S FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 64 Sii« 70 Six. 80 Six. 96 Six. 112 Six. 2 for 19c 2 for 15c 3 for 19c 3 for 17c The Same Sice* Not Necessarily In All Store* No. 1 Grade Hothouse California Red Emperor Tomatoes lb. 29* Grapes lb. 19* ONTARIO APPLES No. 1 or COMBINATION GRADE Spy Apples 4 lb. 29* fct* 59* No. 1 or COMBINATION GRADE Cooking Apples Ki.. 49’ WOLFE RIVERS - ALEXANDERS - PIPPINS FROM MAPLEWOOD ORCHARDSyfco. 1 GRADE Red Delicious Apples fctt 59* Also a Limited Quantity of GjDLDEN DELICIOUS Selected Quantity Greeg ' No- 1 Grade Washed Bulk Celery ^X.2for|9c Carrots 4 lb. 15’ SELECTED QUALITYONTARIO SELECTED . Pepper SQUASrf 5* and 2 for IS* No. 1 GRADE WASHED \U WAXED Yellow Turnips (Rutab.,..) lb. 3* No. 1 Grade, Hird SeEd Green I N.S. No. 1 Grade Louisians Cabbage lb. 3« | Yams 3 lb. 2 9’ “THE ORIGINAL” -BREAD STICKS - r BEADY-TQ-L’SK Oa sale at Rotter CeiikrskiaAPIE DOUGH - 2-m. m 25f PKE-COOKKD —VAN CAMP BEANS ^1 4 ( fl fl A f HARRY11y ) HORNE’S‘‘ i CUSTARD - POWDERS REDRIVER !JERSEY Brand LL-Ib Tin *1 OJi CEREAL INEILSON'S COCOA 1-lb. Tie 294 BREX Ir*« tvAesr :FOB BEST HARING RESULTS I “ jPURITY FLOUR k «=/'K 2 3 t ’s ‘7 3 f *2.79 Pkr. 24f PURITY COOK BOOKS - - - Each 5Qd / IngerwU } i RIDEAU •; CHEESE ' /SV zr /r THE TRUTH ? & Ti-Jos No. 25 Baby Bobbie Bogart Passes In Hospital The death occurred at the Memor­ ial Children’s Hospital, London, on Tuesday, of Robert Murray (Bobbie) Bogart, infant son of Pte. Murray Bogart (overseas), and Mrs. Bogart, R. R. 2, Mount Elgin. The baby who was six months and nineteen days old, had been ill' for three weeks. Left to mourn the passing besides his parents are his paternal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bogart, Frome, Ontario and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, R. R. 2, Mount Elgin. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon from the Fred S. Newman (Funeral Home,'at 3.30 o’clock to the 7th Lint Ceme­ tery, John W. Wilf ord'Passes After Long Illness After a serious illness of two months’ duration, John William Wll- * ford passed away at his home on the Hamilton Road, West Oxford, last Thursdy morning. Mr. Wilford who •was in his 68th year, had been in failing health for the past two and and a half years. Born in Dereham Township, Mr. Wilford was the son of the late Thomas and Harriet Wilford. The greater part.of his life was spent in that community, bat he had also lived in Michigan for shout 14 years, in Ingersoll for 7 years and in West Oxford for 10 years. He .was a member of Trinity United Church snd highly esteemed and re- PURE COLD PUREVANILLA - - ‘^i T 234 CROSSE * BLACKWELLMEAT SAUCE - 254 QUICK COOKINC or REGULAR QUAKER OATS DR. JACKSON’SROMAN MEAL • 291 HEINZ PREPARED MUSTARD - - - 94 ORANGE PEKOE TEA Mother Parker’s - 39? DE LUXE Brand READY CUT,SPAGHETTI or LONG MACARONI • -2 154 f tt-in. n f. • IVORY SOAP ..V i... S t WHITE NAPTHA..P & GSOAP * 3<^«144 FOR YOUR PLANTS Dixon’s Vitamin BI»«-254 TOILET SOAP MANY FLOWERS 2 <**"94 roWDER STAR AMMONIA 2 ^‘ 114 BIRD spected by a very large circle* of friends. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband and father, are his widow and one son, James, at home. Also surviving are one granddaughter, a brother, Wesley Wilford, Dereham; and two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Rumble of Belton and Mrs, Ernest Moyer, JngersolL , Rev. R, H. Parr of Trinity United Church, conducted the funeral, ser­ vice which was held on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, to tlje Harris Street Cemetery. The many beautiful flowers snd the large attendance at the service were test!- i mony to the high regard felt for the lite Mr. Wilford. A vocal solo, “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,” was given by Mrs. H. F. Urcn, with Mrs. E. Washington as accompanist. The bearers were Sherman Mitchell, Aus­ tin Wilson, William Pearson, Harley McBeth, Albert and Percy Langford. Taylor, minister of the church was in charge of the service. The guest speaker was Rev. Mr. Wilson of Toronto, editor of the "United Church Observer." Mr. Thomas Dundas Observes 91st Birthday • Mr. Thomas Dundas quietly olw served "his 91st birthday at his home, 65 King street west, yesterday. Mr. Dundas was born in the Putnam dis­ trict and has lived all his life in this vicinity except for seven years spent in Vancouver, Mr. Dundas is. enjoying perfect health and is down town every day. His many" friends will join with the Tribune in offering sincere con­ gratulations. Church Parade at Embro The Embro and Kintore platoons of the Oxford Rifles (R) attended the morning service at Knox United Church, Embro, on Sunday. The men were under the command of Captain, C. F. Beagiey. Rev. Glen Tourist—"White man very glad to meet red man. White man hopes big chief is feeling very good.” Indian—“Hey,s fellows, come and listen to this guy. He’s great!” * PILES S fe i Bunkers Herbal Pills/reat the cuu-e at its source. ,'Mafley back if thefirst bottle doe*'not satisfy. Buyfrom your dru^rMt. I rage 6 THE INGE&SOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 25r 1943— Phon* 115 —SelectYOUR GIFTS“HENRY ALDRICHGETS GLAMOUR”"BOMBARDIER”With PAT O'BRIENRANDOLPH SCOTT ( NEWS CARTQON MON. - TUES.—NOV. 29-^0 “THE YOUNGEST PROFESSION” Added Attraction— “GILDERSLEEVE’S BAD DAY” NEWS SHORTS New Book Tell* of Famous Show Farmers in Canada, particularly those who specialije in the raising of live stock, will doubtless be interes­ ted to know that Alvin H. Sanders has just published a book on the famous International Live Stock Ex­ position, which since 1900 has been held at Chicago. The book carries the title, “The Story of the Inter­ national” and in its 360 pages out­ lines 40 years of progress in breed­ ing, feeding and marketing of im­ proved live stock, with anecdotes of many of the dominant personalities associated with the Exposition until 1941, when it was temporarily sus­ pended on account of the war. There is much of interest to Canadians in the book, for men from the Domin­ ion have been winners of many of the most coveted awards. The book has been privately prin­ ted by the International Live Slock Exposition Association, and is avail­ able on order to the Exposition offi­ ces at the Chicago Stock Yards, at a nominal price. Protect Your Car FOR WINTER Time to change to wiater .oiland to protect your tadiatorwith Three Star Alcohol. Bring It to Borland's FOR COMPLETE LUBRICATIONSERVICE All the annoying iquealci areremoved w\en it’*. grAued on our Moto-Su^ay. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL, PRODUCTS Atlas Batteries and Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE’509 Artificial Ice We can now accept cus­ tomers for Ice to be de­ livered. PHONE - 313 Rock Wool Insulation In Ful-Thik ahd Semi- Thik Batts with paperback’ now in stock. MASON’S, Ingersoll Builders' Supplies • LUMBER anri ‘ MILL WbRK eX J Henry Qgden LUMBER YARD Charles St. West ■ Phona 26 INGERSOLL WED. - THURS —DEC. 1-2“CLAUDIA”With DOROTHY McGUIREROBERT YOUNG,INA CLAIRE ‘CITY WITHOUT MEN’ With LINDA DARNELL — MATINEES — MON. - WED. - SAT., 2 PM. A LOOKS AT O ttaw a W,Mm ' far A* wwUr wwipvpw. U Ce~4e — By Jim Greenblat — Around the Capital: At that beautiful spot, the National War Memorial in Ottawa, Canada again on November 11th honored those who fought and fell in 1914-1918, state, military and civic dignitaries taking part in the ceremony which went via the airwaves to thousands of Canadian homes . . . Mose Ot- tawans will have to. resurrect their alarm clocks as the 8.30 a.m. test of the air raid siren is being discon­ tinued . . . like an old friend leav­ ing town, it will be . . . rainfall here in October was 4.34 inches as com­ pared to the 53 years average of 2.68 . . most of it fell in the last month . . . National War Finance H.Q. certainly pleased at the re­ sponse to the 5th Victory Loan . . . here is how. Canadians dug down previously: war loans, Jan. *40, 200 millions; Sept '40, 300 millions; Victory Loans, June ’40, $730 mil­ lions; Feb. ’42, $843 millions; Oc­ tober, ’42, $991 ‘millions and May, 1943, $1,309,000,000. The navy has done it again Fo£ years a discovery for prevention of seasickness has been sought . . . Quietly but with war science speed­ ing it, Navy medical researchers went at the problem from stem to stern, finally came up with the ans­ wer. Then, in Toronto one day, sus- ceptibles fed a certain pink capsule failed to get seasick. A contract has been let for mass production. It is said to be 75% effective, also in cases of airsickness. They are taken by mouth one to two hours before sailing or in rough weather, will be effective for eight hours and can be repeated. Now the overall efficiency of ships will be kept-at a maximum, come storm, come calm. A committee from government food production branches is now closeted and busy drafting (fanada’s faiyn program for 1944, to be placed before a joint meeting of Dominion and Provincial agricultural authori­ ties which will meet in the capital early in December. While there may be changes in the quantities.of some types of food, little chafige is con­ templated in the overall picture. Maximum production on the essen­tial will be needed, of course.. The Meat Board points out Canada'stotal supi# of meats is enough to filL'requircments under our ration­ ing system. The Bureau of Statistics gives us some figures on farm living costs, the index number rising from 121.2 for April to 121.9 for August Food prices increased 1.8 points, fuel 1.3, household equipment 0.3 and miscel­ laneous 0.7. Clothing prices Were down 0.3, health maintenance re­ mained unchanged. While the eas­ tern regional farm living cost index rose 0.5 per cent, out wpst it went' to 0.6. War-has enlivened the me&t appe­ tites of Canadians., judging by the official estimates of the 1942 con­sumption of alir meats in the domin­ ion as 135.2 lb*, per-head of impu­ tation, compared to 11.6.6 in 1938. Our domestic consumption is a stag­ gering figure for 1942, including DAINTYATTRACTIVEWASHABLE WHITECHAMOIS GLOVESKID GLOVES SILK HOSE PYJAMAS CUSHIONS COMFORTERS CHENILLE SPREADS WOOL BLANKETS TABLE LINENS TOWELLING TOWELLING LINEN PART LINEN WILFOBD'S STORE 734,823,000 lbs. of beef; 571,992,- 000 lbs. of pork; 60,961,000 lbs. of mutton and lamb and over a hundred million lbs. of lard. There were 80,- 075,000 lbs. of tonge, liver and heart, plenty of vitamins. Previously set at a maximum of 45 years, a new National ‘ Defence order for those who volunteer for active service with the Canadian army “will be restricted to those who have attained their 18th birth­ day, but not their 38th birthday," providing they measure up to phys­ ical standards (considered fit for fighting services). There are some excepted circumstances, only when a shortage exists in the type of men having special trade or technical qualifications. 023,146 at tho close of the year,compared with $76,468,641 twelvemonth* previously. Bank premisesare now carried in the balance sheetat $5,182,452 a decline from $5,-424,683. Letters of credit are some-:what reducedDeposit* by the public bearing In­terest are up over $12,000,000 to$112,569,175, while deposit* notbearing interest are increased$10,000,000 to $92,612,352. Domin­ion Government deposits are lower,bearing $14,242,776, compared with$16,046,267 formerly, but provincial deposits are increased substantially to $24,489,260 against $18,808,068 formerly. Note circulation, in accor­ dance with the statute which gradu­ ally is reducing the note circulation of all chartered banks is down to $1,852,770, compared with $3,470,- 817 a year ago. The chartered banks are scheduled to reach their mini­ mum note circulation of 25 per cent of the paid up capital in January, 1945. Imperial Bank Statement Shows Growing Business The Postmaster General has issued an explanation in connection with mail service to Canadians fighting in Sicily and Italy. There were de­ lays on mail going by surface, due to three reasons: security reasons in England, waiting for convoy, length of journey. One steamer carrying 800 bags of mail for Can­ adians was damaged by enemy act­ ion, delayed three weeks. The aver­ age elapsed time, surface mails, posted in Canada in delivery in the U.K. is 28 days, and between there ' and the Mediterranean theatre, 21 days. The present situation is bet­ ter. All surface letters are sent dir­ ect from New York to North Africa by U. S. ships. It is expected after the United States Christmas rush has subsided parcels will also go that way instead of being transferred from England 'by convoy. air letters, however, since the middle of July have been promptly delivered to Italian bases. Financial statement of the Im­ perial Bank of Canada for the year ended October 30, 1943, shows divi­ dends at the present rate of 8 per cent on the par value of the shares, earned by a margin enabling the addition of $126,934 to surplus, which now stands at $846,925, com­ pared with $719,991 a year ago. The actual return to shareholders is about 3 Mi per cent on the capital employed. Total assets are at a record high of $269,765,080, an increase of $26,000,000 in the year. Deposits are at a new high figure, $249,079,- 744 up $28,000,000 in the period. Cash or its equivalent including notes of or deposits with the Bank of Canada totals $45,986,815. This compares with $41,156,961 formerly, and is over 18 per cent of the total liabilities to the public. Quick assets, including call loans in Canada, now amount to $190,- 399,025, compared with total liabili­ ties to the public of $250,932,514 or a ratio of approximately 75%. The statement generally reflects war conditions. With deposits sub­ stantially higher, current loans are I lower, resulting from reduction in ; borrowings by private business j generally.. The funds, have, rather, I continued to go into Dominion Gov- I ernment short term securities. Total of Dominion and provincial securi­ ties maturing in less than two years j now is $90,508,840, compared with „ I568,679,342 a year earlier. The "Blue” | same classes of securities maturing How soon we win this war, Byrne Hope Sanders, head of the Con­ sumer’s section, W.P.T.B., told members of the Nova Scotia Wom­ en's Institute, depends on how well civilians play their part, too. Whether they be farmers or fisher­ men or housewives; whether they work in war factories making bul- letsAand battle dress or whether they fight the war from their own homes by refusing to waste a scrap of this country's resources. By keeping their families fit, by guard­ ing their savings, by helping to con­ trol prices they are contributing to more effective home front activity. Huality counts m att—for thatrich, satisfying flavour whichonly a fine qualiy/tea yields, use.."SALADAOTTAWA WEEK BY WEEK By Dean Wilson LESSENING THE IRRITATION It has been evident along Parlia­ ment Hill and the disquiet and un­ easiness of tabor in this war have proven a big headache for the Fed­ eral Government which has been seeking for a long time a suitable sedative to assuage the pain, ’ with ■ this being the main objective of an important meeting held in the ; nation’s capital between Labor offi­ cials of the Federal Government and NATIONAL IMMUNIZATION WEEK Ottawa—In a national Immuniza­ tion Week message to the people of Canada, the Governor General, the Earl of Athlone, ha* called atten­ tion to the importance of protecting the various Provincial Governments children against communicable dis- in order to discuss common angles eases and has commended the pres- of such problems as collective bar­ ent effort to arouse the parents of gaining and a tabor code, partieu- this country to their responsibility lariy where these may enter within to safeguard health. Immunisation the jurisdiction of one or the otherWeek is being held November 14th I authority. Under the present condi- to 20th. | tions, the Government in Ottawa has Here is the statement.by His Ex-| been most anxious to maintain cellency: peace in tabor ranks as much as* “I desire to call the attention of possible in this war so that industrial the people of Canada to National activities may be continued as much Immunization Week, the object of as possible without interruption which is to impress on everyone the, frojn 9uch tabor unrest which begun importance of protecting children to reach right into the Government from the four menaces which out by some female workers,. How­ ever, Canada has not been alone in regard to labor unrest since the Gazette of the Ministry of Labor in Great Britain has disclosed that almost 200 strikes had occurred there in September, 1943, being 70 more than in the same month of 1942, and these had involved no less than 106,000 workers, with the added observation that the latest report from this source showed that even now no les* than 90,000 men and women were out of work in Great Britain due to labor disputes of one nature or another. "Wo know drug*’ • Phone 55 • Supplement*, Body $2.50 ThurteH’s services lately when several thous-threaten them—diphtheria, smallpox, and civil servants in Ottawa as well whooping cough and scarlet fever, as in other parts of this country These diseases are all avoidable, showed their strong displeasure on They can all be prevented and they the tabor and wage conditions in can all be eliminated. Science can. their work, including a short walk-however, make little progress with-1 ———————---------------------------- out popular support and popular M nTICF TH r P F D lT n iXsupport will not be forthcoming! 1 U C K E U 1 1 OKS without popular understanding. AND OTHERS “I warmly commend the Health | •. _________ League of Canada in its praisewor- T/.KE NOTICE Cuil uu n u /iuthy efforts to provide that under-, of WILLIAM BYRON*'McCQLLOJL standing whereby thousands of ' ' ' young Canadian boys and girls may be saved from becoming the victims of wholly preventable, maladies. TAKE NOTICE that all creators FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOCfos j QUICK SERVICE FISH and (JHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE 95 Thame* St. IngertoU • Phone 497W • He—“What’s the difference be­ tween the son of a millionaire, an organ and a pot of glue?” She—“I give up’” He—"Well, the first is an heir to millions and the second has millions in more than two years now total $46,471,310, compared with $38,- 283.298 formerly. Municipal securi­ ties are $4,771,728, compared with $5,407,082 a year ago. Other secur­ ities total $532,879; up from $60,- 055 formerly. Call loans at $2,227,- 452 are up somewhat in the year but still are below the figure fe- ported two years ago. Loans to provinces and to munici­ palities both have declined, the two together now standing at $3,096,- 418, compared with $3,577,089 a year agb. Current loans still are highly important, standing at $68,- Navy week will be observed throught Canada November 21-27, when the fighting sailors of the Navy and the Merchant Navy .gal­ lants will be honored. The Navy League of Canada which operates 22 hostels, clubJ and entertaininent centers for Canadian and Allied sailors, cared for over two million of them last year. They distributed in 1943 a total of 103,450 ditty bags and this year it is estimated 150,000 are wanted. Everywhere earnest wo­ men, in towns, cities and hamlets, ■busy helping in this line. Patriotic Canadians everywhere are visiting blood clinics regularly. In this connection it is now disclosed that Canadian blood serum is being used in Italy, helping to save the lives of wounded Canadian, British and American soldiers. National S.OJS. from Department of Labour: Men who are not needed as farm workers this winter are urgently needed kf other essential industries and can be placed. Here's the lowdown: Men will return to the fann again when they 'are re­ quired there: they will be paid-reg­ ular wages for whatever job they accept and transportation will be Paid if a distance han to be travel­ led. Workers from the farm, post- .poned under Military call-up as far­mers. . will continue .thus if. they leave the farm for essential enploy- ment for the winter. • Answer the home front call, see your nearest National Selective Service office. AUCTION SALE She—“But what about the pot of glue?” He—“That’s where you're stuck!” late of the Town of Ingersojj, in the Counjy of Oxford, Accountant, de­ ceased, who died on the 2flth day ofOctober; 1943,’ and all pqfsons ciaim­ ing to be entitled to share in his es­tate arc hereby required to send tothe undersigned, on or before the 20th day of December, 1943, fullparticulars of their claims and inter­ests, as after that date the estatewill be distributed without regardto claims of which notice shall nothave been received.DATED the 15th day of November, MacDOUGALL & WHALEY.Court House, Woodstock, Ontario, NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the nstnyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the spfe wa/’, see - * OP TOM E TRIST S LONDON - ONTARIO Sold the Farm. Clearing AuctionSale of Farm Stock, Implements andFeed. Robert Mitchel] has instructedthe undersigned auctioneer to sellby Public Auction at Lot 15. One Mile South of Salford, doWh MiddleTown Line, and One Qudtfer Mile West, on WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8th, Cow*—20 head millc cows and heifers, one Durham bun..Pig*—2 brood sowt, 9 shoats,average 170 lbs; 1 yqUng hog.Implement^ — McCormick grainbinder, 17-topth culflvator, Deering 13-too th cultjvator, 2 truck wagons,nearly new; flat rack.’ 11-hole Mc­Cormick fertilizer drill, land roller,set disks, ru^ber4ired milk wagon,fanning mill, CodUhutt plow, Oliver . riding plow, bpofler stove, set drags,light sleighs, nirfnure boat, cauldronkettle, mower, quantity of 8 and 10 meh. tile, 2 scufflers, 2 loggingChains, double set harness, hayforkrope,' car and fork, cutter, shovels,forks, windlass and derrick for pull­ing' pumps, root cutter and numerousother article*.F«*d-rAbout 30 tons good hay,18 feet of ensilage. In case of storm, cattle will besold inside.Nothing moved until settled for.terms—cashP. Longworth, Aactioneer. AUCTION SME Furniture—I will o/er for sale, Francis 8trc«L Ingersoll, onSATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27th at1.30 p.m. consorting iff Electric Kel-vinator, electric at/re, chesterfield,easy chairs, bedroom furniture, kit­chen furniture,- ferandah swing,floor fpverings, curtains, drapes,dishes, garden tools, and numerousother articles. \ Estate of the tat* Mrs. C. C. L.Wilson. 3. E. Brady, r S t f S ’U Ro<s°rt>>0 . weiUoO>X C^^«*‘»'1 P°a X H •*« W *•” dW '^rf >on‘ ° .he »« °* Neilson's Quality remains as always —the highest I