Loading...
OCLnew_1943_12_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Published in Inganoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29, 1943 Yearly Rates - - Canada, fl.50 • U. B. A., |1.M Christmas Exam. Results Ingersoll Public Schools The following is the report of the results of the recent examinations held in the Ingersoll Public Schools: Class I—Denotes 75% and over. Class II.—Denotes 60% to 75%. Class III.—Denotes under 60.% Ungraded—Denotes absence due to illness. The name of the pupils are arranged in alphabetical order in each class. Class I.—Howard Bowes, Ruth Bucknell, Doris Chatterson, Margery Clark, Joan Lucas, Janet Moore, Shirley Thornton. Class H.—.Betty Bartram, Beatrice Butt Danny Dunlop, Tom Ellis, Roy Embury, Roy Hanley, Sarah Hel­ muth, Doreen Heslop, Kenneth Hes- lop, Lloyd Hipperson, John Hutson, Ellen Johnson, Margaret Keightley, Ethel Marr, Walter McMillan, Patsy Miller, Mary Morgan, Carl Parker, Mervyn Roberts. Howard Smith, Dorothy Steinhoff, Betty Wisson, Ruth Witty. Class III. — Dorothy Benjamin, Douglas Bruce, John Watmough, Bill Wilson, Vivian Wisson. Jacoba, Jean McArthur, Isobel Mc­ Kay, Carman Mott, Harold Moffatt, Ronald McGinnis, Ruth Moon, Bob Redhead, Barbara Sangster, Coza Service, John Thompson, Fred Wot- ton, Betty Wright, John Walsh. Class HI.—Dick Bigham, Frank Bisbee, Joyce Croker, Bill Embury, Orville Griffin, Billy Hanley, Doris Mott. Unranked-Gladys Alexander, Vir­ ginia Anderson, Kenneth Johnstone, Geraldine Winders. E. Peck, Teacher. ROOM 5A—GRADE VI WE'LL WIN THE WAR IN '44 MANY DONORS ATTEND MOBILE BLOOD CUNIC Winners in Big Eight Draw Class I—Leola Barnes, James Bleakley, Janet Cassidy, Rita Chat­ terson, Allan Chamberlain, Harold Crellin, Thomas Douglas, Olive Free­ mantle, James Grimes, William Houghton, Joan Land, Ronald Mass­ ey, William Montgomery, Evelyn Morgan, Evelyn Parsons, Marion Savage, Dorene Simpson. Class II.—Ronald Benjamin, Grace Butt, Doreen Embury, Robert Fair­ banks, James Harris, Marjorie John­ son, John Johnston, Myrtle John­ stone, William Martinell, John Mac­ Millan, John Parkhill. Phillips Wil­ liam, Shirley Valentine. Class III.—Richard Arnott, Vera Jeffrey, Mary MacMillan, Merrill Minogue, Shirley Pittock, William Service, Hazel W'ilson. Ungraded—Lyle Helsdon. C. B. Peck, Teacher. ROOM 5D—GRADE VI ■ That’s our Happy New Year wish to all our friends and all Canada. The Ingersoll Tribune Class I.—Lloyd Alter, Frank Beemer, Joseph Kurtzman, Mildred Mansfield, Janet Newman, Kathryn Wade, Jim Waring. Class II.—Barbara Bennett, Shir­ ley Bower, David Butler, Phyllis Cohen, Robert Collins, Irene Hoare, Nora McMillan, Laurene Morris, Agnes Stirling, Marion Thome, Olive Vyse. Class III.—William Allsop, Carl Anderson, Eileen Cousins, Dorothy Crane, Kathleen Drake, Robert Hoare, Gerald Hipperson, Eric Min­ ogue, Melvin Smith, Joan Stirling, Alex Todd, Louise Winlaw. Not graded—Mary Lou Allder, Helen Crown. E. Bower; Teacher. ROOM 6A—GRADE 7 Yuletide Dance of Lions Club Was a Successful Affair The Red Cross Mobile Blood Don­ or Clinic paid its regular visit to Ingersoll last Wednesday and there was a large number of donors from the town and vicinity. Following yre the donors and the number of their donations: Ingersoll Machine Company— John Baron 2, Frank Huggins 1, Roy Haycock 4, Donald Myers 1, Charles Dykeman 3, Sam Page 2, Frank Sawdon 1, John Kettlcwell 3, Art Nunn 3, Jean Lees 2, Edna Hawes 2, Dorothy Powell 2, Jim Phillipa'2, Norman McBeth 3, Wil­ liam Scott 1, Mary Barnes 2, Mabel Beal 2, Byron McCarty 4, Ken Graydon 2, Jack Boniface 2, Harvey Moon 3, Carl Wisson 4, Maurice Bruce 4, Charles Stobbs 3, John Barnes 5, Harris McGilvery 1, James Turk 2. Morrow Company—Ernie Wright 2, Ken Anderson 2, Lawrence An­ thony 2, Jim Berdan 2, Ethel Barnes 1, Mrs. Annie Drake 3, Jack Baxter 2, Grace Johnston 1, Dorothy Barnes 2, Arthur Thornton 5, Bert Hutson 2, Frank Kean 5, Tom Anderson 1, Jack Milne 4, Frank Hollands 2, Ray Rodenhurst 2, Gerald LeFaive 4, Max Laughington 2, Jim Longfield, 2, Bill Messenger 4, Gordon Scott 5, Arthur Phillips 4, Jim Scott, 2, James Mead 4, Mrs. James Partlo The annual turkey and goose draw sponsored by the Big Eight Society, was held on Wednesday evening, at the fire hall with Fire Chief Fred Ellis making the draw. The winners were: Turkey—No. 1682, Mrs. R. Wind­ ram, 15 Catharine street. Duck—No. 98, J. B. Bleakley, 276 Hall street. Goose—No. 388, Thornton Noe, Ingersoll. - Chicken—No. 769, K. Winterhalt, Ingersoll. Monies raised through the draw are used for the society’s Christmas Cheer Fund. The baskets were pack­ ed last Thursday and Friday. MRS. H. E. ROBINSON PASSES AT WINDSOR ^ITHTHEiyXPSjr WILLIAM C. NOXON PASSES IN TORONTO Class I—John Evans, Doris Free­ born, Mackay Hyde, John Mahoney, Evelyn Schell. Class II.—Charles (Teddy) Boon, Martin Brooks, Donald Buckrifell, Edward Buckthorp, Ralph Dodd, Marjorie Douglas, Patricia Ferris. James Fleet, Nan Goodall, Margaret Hammond, Margaret Hanley, Kath­ leen Heenan, William Lawrence, Marjorie Martin, Edward Matheson, Allen Moon, Dolores Sharpe, Edwin Sims, Thelma Todd, John Waud, Bruce Weston, Donald Williamson. Class III.—Freeman Austin, Helen Barker, Leila Cousins, Robert Cus­ sons, William Dodgson, Donald (Bud) Henderson, Dennis Henley, Donald MacMillan, Juno McArter, Ronald Walker, Pearl Wilson, Wan­ da Windramj John G. Robbins, Teacher. ROOM 6B—GRADE VII Class I.— Margaret Allsop, Kenneth Bar­ row, Gloria Bigham, Edward Butt, Nona Parsons, Marie Pavey, Stuart Pole, Evelyn Thorne, Joyce Turner, Rhae Vyse. Class II. — Marjorie Anderson, John Bartram, Gareth Davis, Nora Dawdry, Dorothy Dodds, Patsy Dodgson, Luella Elliott, Leonardtoddy, Lucille Fleming, Marilyn Fordham, Betty House, Douglas Lockhart, Marie Longfield, Margaret MacMillan, Dawn Martin, Donald McBeth, Densmore McCurday, Eliza­ beth McFarland, Jack McKee, Eleanor Myers, Bob Paton, Dorothy Ryan, Marilynn Smith, Shirley Tel- (Friends and relatives of menand women who are serving in any branch of His Majesty’s Service areinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, either by mail or telephoning 13.) Lieut. Fred Worker of Ipperwash, spent Christmas at his home here. Russ Hall of the R.C.AJF., To­ ronto, spent the Christmas leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall. Pte. Len Robinson has arrived in Italy according to word received here last week by his wife. Class I—Sally Fleet Marion Fu­ gard, Kenneth Hoare, Diana Sin­ clair, Tom Staples. Class II.—Rosalyn Brun ger, Keith Callander, Jim Chisholm, Jim Em­ bury, Nancy Fleischer, Barbara Fleming, Kathleen Fordham, Thelma Henhawke, Gjorge Johnson, Colin Recital and Christmas Party For Junior Music Pupils Class HI.—Bruce Baines, Bill Campbel], Margaret Dawdry, Doro­ thy Morgan, George Ray. Ungraded—Gerald Hanley. Hazel M. Gillott, Teacher. ROOM 5B—GRADE V. Class I.—Harvey Bruce, Norah Clark, Margaret Freeborn, Rose Gar­ ton, Marie Goodall, Irene. Houghton, Pauline Johnson, RoUert McHardy, James Miller, Marilyn Palmer, James Pittock, Anona Thornton, Donald Vyse, Joan White, Dale Wurker. Class II. Dorothy Baines, Donald Carter, Margaret Collins, Dorothy Cousins, Ralph Garton, Isabella Hutson, Ada Johnston, Maxine fcen- nedy, Doris McMillan, William Mas­ sey, George Moffatt, Mama Ofield, Doreen Ogden, Fred Piper, Patricia Priddle, Kenneth Ray, Leila'Schram, Charles Smith, Roger Smith, James Stannard, William Turner, Robert Watmough. Class LIL—Ernie Anderson, Jean­ nette Daniel, Jean Griffin, Beverley Hunt, Kenneth Johnstpn, Harold Longfield, Eileen McDonald, FrankThorne. L.A.C. Jack Eidt of Fort William, will spend New Year’s with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eidt, Oxford street. Ralph Harris of the R.C.O.C. Camp, Barriefield.^^Kingston, is a holiday visitor with ms family here. Sgt. John P. Mayberry of the R.C..A.F., darvis, spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Edna May­ berry here. Tyrus Markham of the R.C.A.F., Montreal, was a Christmas visitor at his home here. Mary Redhead of the C.W.A.C., Ottawa, spent the Christmas holiday at her home here, Pilot Officer Tom Daniel of Por­ tage la Prairie, is visiting his par­ ents, Mayor and Mrs. K. R. Daniel, Albert street. A delightful recital and Christmas party was held in St. Joseph’* Con­ vent School of- Music on Thursday nftemoon when the Junior Music pupils met for their annual Christ­ mas party. The program opened with the singing of the National Anthem, followed by Christmas carols, accom­ panied by violins and bells, after which each pupil contributed to a varied program of piano and violin solos, duets and recitations. Games were played, and the child­ ren were then ushered into another room where, dainty and appetising refreshments were served. Gifts were then distributed to all present •from a beautifully decorated Christ­ mas tree. Those present on this occasion were Frances Boyes, Charlotte Qarr, Jacqueline Can*; Nedra Foote, Mary Nadalin, Jana Anne Middleton, Penny McCurdy, Ann-Marie McLel­ lan, Marna Ofield, Yvonne Shannon, I. Cornish, Teacher. ROOM 5C—GRADE V Class I. — Jeraldcen Borthwick, Harold Catling,'Joan Cottee, Allan Davis, Fred Gnlpin- Clarence Hen­ hawke, Yvonne -Holmes, James Ing­ ram, Ruth Johnston, Frances Lan­ don, Donald Longfield, Audrey Mey­ ers, James Moore, Kenneth Moore, William Murray, Barbara Packer, Marjorie Pembleton, Donna Simp­ son, Madeline Statham, Fred Todd, Shirley Wilson. Class IL—Helen Adair, Dennis Chatterson, Juno Chatterson, James Fordham, Grace Groom, Edna John­ son, Roy Land, Donald McNiven, Norman Mitchel), Wanda Myers, William Newel], Edward Pofe, Grace Thornton, Ruth Tribe, Rheba Vin­ cent, Margaret Zurbrigg. Class HL—Alice Griffin, James Hutson, Helen*Jacobs, Joe Johnson/ Lois Partlo, Leo Peach, Wffliam Waud. -V. Goodwill, Teacher. ROOM BE—GRADE IV Cpl. Meredith Walker and L/Cpl. Thorold Walker of Prince George, B.C., spent Christmas with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Walker, King street west ' Lieut. Lome Crabbe spent Christ­ mas with relatives here. AC2 Carl Jones of the &.C.A.F., Manning Pool, Toronto, spent Christ­ mas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south. AC2 T. II. Wilson of Hamilton, spent Christmas with his wife and little son, Douglas, Oxford street; WO2 Douglas Wilson, of Jarvis, was a holiday visitor with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson, Charles street east. ' Sgt. "S’. R. Thomson of Barriefield, spent Christmas with his mother, MnC Russell. Thomson, Thames street south. Mary Kish, Jamoa NauskhaO, Bub- tr ,bie Watmough, John Nahiraey, Bob- o . . 5 ^ L-Dopald Beatt!., Halenble Koval, Keith Archer, HsM 3 ^uta. Dorothy Crellin.ott page 2) The armouries was the scene of a very delightful Yuletide dance on Tuesday evening, when the hosts were the members of the Lions Club, who, when they plan anything, surely make a success of it Nothing ■was left undone that would add to the pleasure of the affair. When they announced the dance band pro­ cured was Ted Sharpe’s nine-piece orchestra of Hamilton, his scores of friends were delighted to have the privilege of dancing to his music. Two charming soloists, Rosella and Don, were accorded a great recept­ ion. Ingersoll friends of Mr. Sharpe are still regretting his removal to Hamilton. The president of the Lions Club, George Baskett and Mrs. Baskett, with the vice-president, Victor Ship­ ton and Mrs. Shipton, graciously wel­ comed the guests. Specialty numbers created much interest. Dr. J. M. Partlo and his commit­ tee, have received kindly comments on the artistry applied in decorating the hall which was in festive tones with the Lion’s colors, purple gold predominating. and C.N-R. Worker Injured At Thames Street Crossing James Clayton, Carnegie street, C.N.R. section worker, was seriously injured last Thursday, when hit at the Thames street crossing by a switch engine. Mr. Clayton was working at the crossing removing snow from switches. He had cleaned one? .witch and a through freight train eastbound was going over, the crossing. He started to the south and is said to have stepped in front of' the switch engine, also moving east on another track. Mr, Clayton, who was removed to Alexandra Hospital, it was stated, had his chest crushed on the right aide. Although his injuries are serious, Mr. Clayton is making satisfactory progress. t Kiwanis Officers To Be Installed This evening’s meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Kiwanis Club will bo the closing meeting of the year and w|ll be the occasion of the installation of the new officers. Mr. Bev. Hay of London, whose efforts were larger- responsible for the establishing of the local club, will be present to preside over the installation. It is expected that there will be a full attendance for this interesting meeting. Borden Company—Fred Howe 4, t Jack Cole 4, John Hnatuk 3, Wil- t liam Boniface 3, Lloyd McLelland 5, s Hector McLeod 5, Gus Isrealson 2. William Stone Company — Fred ’ Smith 1, Cameron Flannigan 1, ’ Bernard Roche 1. i Ingersoll and district—Jack Has- t lett, R. R. 2, Ingersoll, 4; William Cottrell 2, Ross Kilgour 2, Mrs. , Nina Tribe 4, Mrs. Mark Simpson 2, Mrs. Glen Soper 3, Mrs. Joseph Morrcllo 4, Russell Matthew 3; Mrs. Gordon Baxter 2, Mrs. Ron West­ lake, 2, Maurice Rowsom 4, Mrs. N. Watmough, 2, Harry Richardson, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, 1; Fred Pettman, R. R. 2, Ingersoll, 2; Stanley Dunn, R, R. 2, Ingersoll, 2; George Boarcr, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, 2; Russell Clifton, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, 3; Robert Pray, R. R. 4, ngersoll, 2; Francis Moulton, R. R. 1, Ingersoll, 2. Beachville—Mrs. E. S. Barton 1, Stanley Allin 5, Don Allin 1, Keith Cody 2, Mrs. Cody 2, Howard Chil­ ton 5. Salford—Glen Bartram 3, Grant Hutchison 4, William S. Clark 4, Harry Bartram 2, Clinton Gregg 3. Mossley—Russell Lewis 1, Mrs. Dan McCutcheon 1, Albert Crane 1, Emerson Crocker, 1, Lloyd Long- 1 field 2, M. C. Law 1, 0. W. Long- < field 1 Jack Crosby 2. Mount Elgin—James Bell 3, Philip 1 Moulton 2, Harvey Daniel 4, Albert ■ Albright, Sr., 1, Russell Harris 3, Albert M. Albright 4, F. C. Phillips i 3, Charles Clark 4, Ross Moulton 1. 1 A former highly esteemed resi­ dent of Ingersoll, Mrs. Herbert E. Robinson, passed away in Windsor on Sunday, and the word of her passing has occasioned deep regret and sorrow in her wide circle of friends. Mrs. Robinson who was in her 80th year, was born in this district, and resided here until about 20 years ago, when the family moved to Windsor. A member of the Ingersoll Baptist Church for many years, she took an active part in the work of the church. She was a member of several of the women's organiz­ ations, and was also associated with the choir. Mrs, Robinson is survived by her husband and two daughters, Miss Franc Robinson and Mrs. C. B. Mon- crieff, all of Windsor. Rev. G. A. McLean of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church, officiated at the service at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Wednesday after­ noon at 3.30 o’clock, when many friends of the family were in atten­ dance. The sympathy and esteem of friends were indicated by the beauti­ ful floral tributes. Mrs. Robinson was laid to rest in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. H. I. Stewart, George D. Beck, J. J. McLeod, Gordon Wat­ ers, Dr. John Partlo and C. B. Mon- crieff, Windsor. William Courtlandt Noxon, 80, manufacturer, banker, broker and agent-genvral for Ontario, in Great Britain during 1921-34, died Wed­ nesday at his Lyndhurst Ave. home. Mr. Noxon, a native of Ingersoll, attended Pickering and Upper Can­ ada Colleges and then returned to Ingersoll to enter his father’s busi­ ness in the manufacture of agricul­ tural implements. Then he moved to Toronto and later became .a partner in the firm of Brent, Noxon and Co. During the last war he establish­ ed and conducted the Toronto and York Patriotic Fund and al<o served on the Imperial munitions board. In 1919, to adjust war claims in con­ nection with Canadian supplies sent to the Allies, he went to Europe for the Canadian government. As agent-general for Ontario in Great Britain he successfully promoted the sale of honey, bacon and fruit. The year after the Hepburn government closed Ontario house, he returned to Canada. His advice was frequently taken by British and Canadian busi­ ness men. Surviving are his widow, three sons, Kenneth, William and Gerald and a daughter, Mrs. Frederick Hodgson (Evelyn). Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Grate Church-on-the-Hill. Interment will be at Ingersoll. The abffve item taken from the Toronto ‘Daily Star of December 23, will be of interest to many in Ingersoll. BRAY CHICKSBray Chicks in big demand. Fullybooke’d for months ahead intnany breeds. We’d recommewd youorder now what you need. Hatch­ing limited quantities for Januarydelivery. Agents Robb Lover, Ing­ersoll; J, S. Grieve & Son, Inger­soll; E. Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. WANTED TO BUY Feathers, feather beds of all descrip­tions.. Highest price* paid. Sendparticulars to Queed City Feather Company, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor­onto. Armouries Christmas Party Much Enjoyed A Christmas party for the mem­ bers and honorary members of ”D” Company of the Oxford Rifles (R), and their families, was held at the armouries last Thursday evening. Arrangements for the party were in charge of Captain C. F. Beagley, and Mr. F. E. Johnston was master of ceremonies. A gaily decorated Christmas tree loaded with gifts was the centre of attraction for the very young guests and these gifts were distributed to the children by Captain Beagley. Tho varied program of the evening xwas a most enjoyable one and was greatly appreciated by the large number present Scrap Paper Urgently Needed For War Effort Reeve and Councillors Returned In North Oxford . The Kiwanis Club has received many cards and letters from Ingersoll men in the armed forces, expressing thanks for gifts and extending ths season’s greetings. Among those received were cards from "Red" Oxford Rifles (R) Held Turkey Bingo The turkey bingo held under the auspices of “D” Company, Oxford Rifles (R), at the armouries last Wednesday night, was a most suc­ cessful and enjoyable one. Seventy- one games were played and there was a large crowd present all through the evening. Thomas J. Morrison was the capable announcer. The winners of the door prizes were Billy Campbell, Ingersoll; Mr. Mayham, Woodstock and Pete Weld of Ingersoll. William Wright of Ingersoll, was tho winner of the special door prize. HILLSIDE CHICKSWe are agents for these fine chicks,and would suggest you order what you need in 1944—right novri Hill­side Chicks will be jn bigrdemand.Don’t wait till the lastminute. C.J. Marsh, Ingersoll X USED FURNITURE WANTEDWe accept Used Furniture, Stoves,Sewing Machines, Phonographs, as part payment for naw goods—-S.M. Douglas & Sob<, King street east—Furniture, / Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets, Dffifes.' FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Cor. King and Duke Street*PHONE 273 INGERSOLL BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Wcarne of London, Sgt. Harold Dundas of Ottawa, andMrs. Harold Dundas of Dorchester, spent Christmas week-end with Mr.and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Misses Nellie and Dorothy Hutchi­ son of Ingersoll, spent Christmaswith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutchison.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie and familyof Kintore; >Ir. and Mrs. Cecil Bur-rill and family of Burgessville, and Mr. and Mrf. Jas.. Leslie and familyof Simcoe, spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Leslie and Mr. andMrs. Ben Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring and family spent Christmas with MissHelen Waring, Ingersoll.Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bartindale included Miss FlorenceBartindale, RegjN., of Ann Arbor;' Miss Yvonne Bartindale of Sarnia;Pte. Jas. Bartindale of Newfound­land and Miss Isobel Bartindale ofDelhi. There is an urgent need for scrap paper for war purposes. Since the beginning of the war, the uses for paper and paper products have in­ creased enormously and it is now more than ever urgent that the people of Canada conserve every bit of scrap paper and turn it in through recognized agencies. On (Monday, the Ingersoll War Salvage Committee is conducting a collection throughout the whole town including the business district. Householders and businessmen are urged to recognize this vital need and to gather, all the paper possible The reeve and councBloni of North Oxford Township were returned to office by acclamation st the nomin­ ation meeting which took place at the Dickson’s Corners Hall on Mon­ day. The township council for 1944 *r*“will be composed of Reeve, John lor thia collection. Don’t forget th* Baigcnt; Cauncfllors, James Calder, ----------------------------- ------ Patrick Hanlon, J. Winston Nickola and Gordon Oliver. tlrnr-o can help our nation’s m g effort. DU BARRY COSMETICS sumnerWharmacy 80 Thame* Street Plume 408 INSIST ON - - Wilson'S^'Daixy QUALITY pr o d uc t s Phone Ingersoll . IN SU RAN C EFire, Auto & General Iniuraaee Real Estate ■ ConveyancingCROWN"LIFE AGENT W. L. NAGLE181 TjAmes St. S, Phone S33 NATIONAL War Salvage Collection of Paper, Bags and Metal MONDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1944IZ AT 9 A.M. This collection will cover the whole town, businessdistrict included. Salvage must be on the curb on time. There will be no back calls. Please tie paper securely in bundles or peck hicartons. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29, 1943as ■ .......... II II . is III..nr-Lmirriir-iTiinriii...iiinii—.—Looking Back 331 Years— From the —Files of The Oxford Tribane,Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday,January 9th, 1908OUITUARY Mr*. W. ft Smith The death occurred on Sunday afternoon at the family residency, King street east, of Sarah Snell, be­ loved wife of Mr. W. R. Smith, Town Clerk. The late Mrs, Smith was in her 63rd year. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters and four sons. Interment took place in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. COUNTY COUNCIL, 1908 The County Council of 1908 will consist of the following new men: Ingersoll—Reeve, W. F. Johnston; Deputy Reeve, S. it Fleet. Tillson- burg, J. Thompson; West Oxford, A. Pullin; East Missouri, H. Gleason; East Oxford, T. J. Lammiman; South Norwich, A. Jackson; East Zorra, Reeve, W. F. Thompson; Deputy Reeve, W. B. Murray; West Zorra, Deputy, W Forbes; Dereham, Depu­ ty, J. Hopkins. dox; chickens, 36c to 50c pair;ducks, 40c to 50c each.BORNOLIVER—On Thursday, January 2,1908, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Oliver,a son.PERSONALSDavid Campbell has returned home from Windsor, Will Hearn of Benton Harbor, is home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watterworth and Mrs. Burke left Thursday for a sojourn in Italy, Switzerland., Ger­ many, Holland, Belgium and France, returning by England, Scotland and Ireland. Before their departure, Mr. Watterworth was presented with a gold-mounted umbrella by the em­ ployees of the Evans Piano Co. Mr. A. Sheldrake made the presentation and Mr. E. Booth made a speech. Miss Rose Thompson of Wood- stock, was the guest of Miss Marion Sinclair this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson and Master Freddie, Hall street, spent New Years in Toronto. Bros. J. Bobier, H. Moon, J.'Cud- lipp, J. Bellamy, G. Roberts, C. Ox­ ford, C. Greenlander, L. Diggs and J. Birch of Lodge Imperial, attended the banquet of Lodge Bedford, Sons of England, Woodstock, on Thurs­ day evening; Ontario Hospital MonumentTo Democratic Way of Life24 Hours a Day For 68 Years OFFICERS INSTALLED At the regular meeting on Tues­ day evening of the Canadian Order of Home Circle, No. 52, the follow­ ing officers were installed by Past Leader, Bro. E. M. Henderson; P.L., Geo. Ingham; Leader, C. L. Hender­ son; V.L., Sister L. Jackson; Secre­ tary, 0. C. Bailey; Treasurer, Sister M. Humphrey; Financial Secretary, J. Humphrey; Chaplain, Jos. Water­ house; Marshall, A. C. Bailey; War­ den, J. Ashdown; Guardian, W. C. Dundara; Sentinel, G. W. Windsor; Medical Exs., Drs. McKay and Neff. HOCKEY Before a large crowd that filled the rink on Tuesday evening, the local intermediates were defeated by the London Hortons, 4-3, in the opening game of the O.H.A. series. The match was prefaced by a speech by Mayor-elect Sutherland, who later started the game by dropping the puck. Ingersoll London1 Cross ...............j;oal................ Pearson Beck .......-........point.... C. Carrothers Hay ..................c. point.........Thompson Woolson ...........r. wing.. J. Carrothers Mason .............rover.................. Abram Gregory .........centre................... Bole Kelly ...............1. wing..............Wagner Referee—Waghorne, Toronto. POINTERS Drs. Williams and Coleridge have dissolved partnership. Prices at the Saturday market were: Butter, 30c lb.; eggs, 30c CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. Ray McSweu of St. Thomas, were guests on ChristmasDay at their home here, with Mrs. M. McEwen and Jean.The Christmas entertainment, un­der the leadership of Mrs. K. Fitz­ patrick, was held on Tuesday nightlast at the school house with a goodattendance and a splendid program. The afghan, the school children knit,was drawn on the same evening and Miss Donna Lover held the luckyticket.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead spent Christmas Day with Mr. .andMrs. Clarence Ingham and Mary ofLondon. Mrs. R. Fewster spent a few dayslast week with Mr. and Mrs. J.King and Mrs. A. King, who is ill in the Brantford Hospital.Mr. Edwin McClintock spentChristmas Day with bis son, Fit. H. McClintock and Mrs. McClintock ofHagersville.Mr. and Mrs. S. Brooks and Viv­ ian Fentie, Mr. and Mrs. GrantBrooks and family, all of Springfield,were guests on Sunday with Mr,and Mrs. Bruce Fentie,Miss Erma Rutherford of Toronto, is spending the Christmas holidayswith her aunt, Mrs. Dillon.Mrs. Wealtha Hammond of St. Thomas, spent the holiday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dan­iel and Leo. Mrs. T. J. Best is spending theChristmas holidays with her sister,Mrs. William Batten and Mr. Batten at West Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewster en­tertained Mr. and Mrs. Archie Har­ris and sons, Miss Olive Fewsterand Miss Hudson, all Of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Fewster ofSarnia, on Christmas Day.Miss Fay McClintock of Toronto, spent Christmas with her parents, to a low moan as 1U ambularxcbraked to a quick stop bcJde the crowd collected wound the crumpled heap by the roadside. Tender handslifted onto the stretcher whal hadbeen a happy care-free youngsterbut a few short minutes before. Thedoors closed and the car. glidedswiftly away with Its burden of pita,bound for the Hospital for Sick Chil­dren—that splendid institution whichfor 68 yean has waged unce-vin" war against accident, sickness, dis­ease and death. KKADT FOB ANT EMERGENCY The Hospital stands ready at alltimes to meet any emergency. Acci­dent cases are not the only oneswhich must have prompt attention.Children with deformed becks andlimbs, defective eyesight, rare dis­eases and physical disabilities mosthave prompt help too. Neglect maymean permanent disfigurement, de­formity or chronic disease. Whilefourteen days is the average eachpublic ward patient is treated, atarze number are inmates fcr weeks,seme fur months and a few receivetreatment over a period of yean.Many are problem eases smt therebecause of the world-wide reputa­tion earned by the doctors who don­ate their time and talents withoutstint to the service of suffering littleones. CAUSE FOB PBIDE Though the Hospital tor Sick Chil­dren is situated in the City of To­ronto, it belongs essentially to all thepeople of Ontario because it wel­comes children tan every part ofthe Province who are in need of■ medical aid or hospital care. No exceptions are ever made.There are no barrier! of nee orcreed. Children of parents from'every walk of life find sanctuary.Those who can pay, do so gladly.Those who caur.ut are never turnedaway. The people of Ontario maywell feel proud of this institution—this living monument to our demo­cratic way of life. Some idea of the immense valueand wide scope of the Hospital’swork may be formed from the factthat during the past year alone, over9,045 sick and crippled children weregiven treatment in its public wards.While in the Out-patient department •ver 90.427 visits wars recorded.8KCQND TO NON*Because the operating costa of theHospital are among the lowest inNorth America tor institutions r.I asimilar type, and because of the highquality of the services and medicalassistance provided, the Hospital forSick Children Is recognized in thehospital world as outstanding mefficiency. There are over eightyphysicians end surgeons on the staff,all of them leading specialists lachild ailments. These men give theirservices free to the public wardpatients. NOT SELF SUFPOBTINQ The Hospital Is not self supportingand the reason for this is not hard tofind. Less than 5% of the patientsare able to pay the full cost of theircare. The other 95% are the publicward eases who occupy 414 of the433 beds in the Hospital at all times.The cost cl providing hospital caretor each public ward patient Is about1130 per day more than the combin­ed Income from the patient (or tto,patient’s municipality) plus thegovernment grant As a result ofthis, each year the Hospital faces adeficit amounting to many thou­sands of dollars. Thia year this de­ficit <s greater than ever before,mainly due to conditions created by SYMPATHETIC PUBLIC LENDSA HAND Were It not tor the generosity ofsympathetic and understanding peo­ple. business organizations, societies,clubs, etc, the scope and work of theHospital could not be maintained onits present scale. Each year aboutthis time a province-wide appeal ismade tor financial help to meet theannua] defidt This year over *125 000 must beraised. Because of the fact thatpatiwiis „re admitted iron e;crypart of the province, the Hospitaldoes not share in Toronto's UnitedWelfare Fund. Therefore, It makesits own appeal. It does so. confidentin the knowledge that a generousand understanding people will cometo the aid of little children who de­pend on them for a chance forhealth—a chance to take their placein the years to come as members of■ prosperous and industrious society.No canvassers are employed by theHospital, so send your gift direct tothe Appeal Secretary. The Hospitalfor Sick Children. 87 College Street,Toronto 2. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McClintock and family.Mr. and Mrs. B. Ruckle entertain­ed on Christmas Day the following guests; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Groves,Mr. and Mrs. L. Jacob, Jean andAlvin, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brazier, Helen, Richard, and Ralph, all ofBrownsville.Mrs. George Howey of Harriets- ville, spent last week at the home ofher daughter, Mrs. John Ward andMr. Ward and family. Mrs. R. Fewster of Sarnia, is spen­ding this week at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Essel- tine.Mr. Roy Miners of the R.C.A.F.,Montreal,, is spending a Christmas holiday with his parents here.Mr. E. Bigham spent ChristmasDay at the home of his sister, Mrs.H. Ruckle at Brownsville.Mrs. M. E. Bayes of Aylmer, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Marie Alabastine of Wood-stock, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alabastine of London, spent Christmas Daywith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.Alabastine. AVON Here’s to 1944 Our wish for you----and all our friends and customers----- ' A HAPPY and VICTORIOUS NEW YEAR The Oxford Clothing Store INGERSOLL MORELLO'S FRUIT MARKET Wishes All a Happy New Year New Year's Specials! BAH Aft AS Sweet Juicy California Seedless Uranges.,,,.....,,..........25e dox. up Sweet Juicy Florida Oranges .....J..„..........................;..’.35c doz. up Choice Green and White Celery./.......................................j for Large Firm Head Lettuce - * Grapefruit - Green Onions Radishes - Mu»hropmrj . Tomatoes . Peppers, etc. Choice Papershell Almonds and Pecan Neto Choke California Emperor Grapes’.....................................45^ Phone 15J Fxe® ©elsvesy — OPEN SATURDAY -J COOKED MEATS and GROCERIES ley, Marie Hutcbhon.Margaret Wilson, Teacher.ROOM 4A—GRADE IIIClara L—Carl Baines, Jack Mar­tinell, Keith Roberts, Bill Smith,Margaret Start, David Stewart, Dor­een Uren, Rae Waring, FlorenceWilson.Class IL— Lloyd Adair, Don Adair, Ralph Bee­ mer, Pamela Catling, Shirley Cat­ ling, Raymond Chute, (Lloyd Embury, Don Heald, Bob Henhawke, Bill Hen­ hawke, Eugene Henhawke, Joanne Iles, Linn Johnstone, Bob Johnson, Kenneth Johnston, Gertie Johnston, Jimmy Loans, Ruth Mason, Bill Mich­ aels, Bob Palmer, Hugh Priddle, Edith Pole, Meriyn Service, Bill Stirling, Eunice Vincent, Ralph White, John Zurbrigg. Class HI.—Ralph Durstan, Le­ roy Helsdon, Andrey Lockey, Don McLeod, Sandy Parkhill, Albert Quackenbush, Bill Schram, Bertha Sharpe. R. Bagnall, Teacher. ROOM 3A—GRADE 11 Class J—Helen Ackert, Margaret Caffyn, Jane Anne Churchouse, Pat­ ricia Hanley, Audrey Hodgett, Joan Markham, John McGrath, Patricia Rooke. Class II.—Gordon Bowman, Wil­ liam Chisholm, Wallace Clayton, Barbara Cox, Robert Deamude, George Hammond, Dennis Judd, Fred Juett, Betty Kaufman, Keith McLeod, Robert Mott, Gladys Phil­ lips, Anna Quackenbush, Roger Reeves, Ralph Shipton, Walter Sta­ tham, June Stobbs, Robert Thihi- deau, Gordon Todd, William Wark, James Wild. Class III.—Robert Board, Joseph Baies, Charles Ingham, Mary Hels­ don. Ungraded—Alvin Jacobs, David Smith. B. Robbins, Teacher. ROOM 3B—GRADE II the auditorium of the church consist­ing of a piano solo by Lillian Howe;a reading by Laurel Howe; vocalsolo by Pauline Andrew; reading by Evelyn Clifford; piano solo by Max­ine Waterman.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevenson and baby of Tillsonburg, were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pil­ kington.After the regular service in theUnited Church on Sunday evening,a brief impressive service of install­ ation of the officers of the YoungPeople’s Union took place. It tookthe form of a candlelighting service,in which all the officers took part.The ceremony was in charge of the Rev. A. J. Waterman.Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford andEvelyn, Mr. and Mrs. George Clif­ ford aiyi Gloria, spent ChristmasDay in Ingersoll, the guests of Mr.and Mrs. H. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lilly andfamily of Hamilton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. L. McIntyre andMary, spent the Christmas season with Mrs. McIntyre's mother, Mr*.E. Andrew.Mrs. T. Smith left on Tuesday for Ingersoll, where she will spend thewinter with her daughter, Mrs. F. Howe.Miss Eileen Waterman of theLakefield High School Staff, is spen­ ding her Christmas ’ holida/s withher parents, at the parsonage.The Avon Sunday1 School Christ­ mas Tree was hel<J>on Wednesdayevening in the United Chfirch. The programme under the leadership ofMiss H. Jackson, the public schoolteacher, was of cxcaJLfnt variety. All the pupils of t£ie school tookpart, with the addition of a few ofthe juniors from the pre-school age.There were choruses, recitations,dialogues and pantomines. A nicely decorated Christmas tree added tothe stage decorations. The chairmanfor the evening’ was Rev. A. J. Waterman. Santa Claus put in hisappearance at the close of the pro­gramme, much to the delight of the children and distributed candy andtoys.Mrs. Earl Harrington is spendingthe Christmas holidays with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. McIntyre.Mr. Murray Christie, RCJi.VJL, of Windsor, and Mrs. Christie, spentthe week-end with the former’s par­ents. Pte. Jack Stratton of the CanadianArmy, is spending a nine days’ leaveat his home here. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Whale andfamily of London, spent Christmas Day with Rev. A. J. and firs. Water­ man and family.Mr. George Johnson is visiting hisdaughter at Dutton. . AJr. and* Mrs. Ernest Johnson andDoreen of Toronto, are spendingthe ■Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Corliss.Mrs. Jean Clement and. Shirley of.London, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. H. Rowe.Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson and fam­ily and Mr. A. Cornish, all of Sal­ ford, spent the the week- end withMr. and Mrs. iff, Mahar,Mr. and Mrs. Moody and StanleyPigram of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Pigram.After the regular Sunday Schoolsession, on Sunday, a shdrs •Chri’-t-maa programme was presented in CHRISTMAS EXAMS. (Continued from page 1) Dykeman, lean Hanley, Jean John­ ston, Edith Long, Roy Martinell, Marilyn Moffatt, Peter Moyer, John Petrie, Beverly Stewart, Norma Wilker. Class Il.-Winniemae Allsop, Doris Cole, Edith Daniel, Helen Foster, Jack Hanley, Bill iHeslop, Ronald Hoare, Helen Hodgett, Betty Jones, Doreen Lemp, Jackie McNiven, Ber­ nice Nunn, Robert Parsons, Kenneth Piper, Pauline Smith, Janet Stirling, John Thompson, Barry Walker, Bill Watmough, Harold Williamson, Joan Wisson, Robert Wisson. Class III.—‘Robert Crown, Nona Duke, Helen Haney, Ruth Helsdon, Gordon Johnston, Robert Logan, Mary Schram, Steve Thibideau, Ralph Walker. Mrs. M. E. Lawrence,’ Teacher. ROOM 4B—GRADE IV Class I.—Glenn Baxter, Charlotte Carf? Marjorie Dougall, Robert Hutt, Scott ‘Martin, Noreen Matheson, Jcarr Millson, Janet Moon, Audrey Wilkie. ' Clare H.—Donald Cole, Donna Merifield, Norman Mott, Shirley Petrie, Margaret Riley, Allen Vyse, Harold Waterhouse, William Zur- brigg. Class III.—Helen House, Donald Martin, Shirley Mott. Ungraded — Jack Harris, Doris Mason, Gerald Schram, John Young; Margaret Wilson, Teacher. ROOM 4B—GRADE III Class I.—(Frances Alter, Leota Brady, Barbara Brewer, Mary Col­ lins, Ronald Harrison, Frances Hart, Marion Long, Hugh Marsh, Jana Ann MidcSeton, Shirley Shecter, Robert Simpson. Class H.--Edgar EU«, Rota Kelly, James McMillan, Marie Paton, Rob­ ert Pittock, Kenneth Smith, Joyce Tunney. Class HL—Gerald Cole, Lao-Han­ Class I.—Sidney Antony, Flora Belle Bartram, Jacqueline Carr, George Clark, Kenneth Gilbert, Doreen Groome, Douglas Long, Bar­ bara Mitchell, Lee Naftolin, Patricia Osborn, Barry Rutledge, Bruce Sommer, Tom Telfer, Bill Watson. Class II.—Donald Baxter, Eliza­ beth Day, Robert Hugill, Shirley Pavey, Kenneth Pole, Joanne Priddle, Barbara Smith, Patricia St, Clair, Raymnd Walker, John Wash­ ington. Class III.—Marie Carter, Shirley Foster, Jean Hoag, Ronald Piper, Ila Thibideau. "Ungraded — Margaret Alexander, Nedra Foote, Edith Freeborn, Lloyd Johnston, Lyle Statham, Russell Vyse, Jean Watmough. F. Meatherall, Teacher. ROOM 2A—GRADE 1 Class I.—Donna Jean Barnes, Wil­ liam Board, Edward Buchanan,‘Vera Foster, David Fugard, Ann Lavery, Margaret Lee, Barry Marsh, Evelyn Maw, Margery Sherlock, Wilson Turner. Class II.—Bernice Crane, Harold Gee, Lloyd Gee, Bobby Harlow, Marna Heald, Kenneth Jones, San­ dra Moyer, Clifford Underwood, Helen Walker, Joan Wilker. Class III.—Francis AWcock, Rob­ ert Camm, Edmund Johnson, Tommy King, Barbara Smith. H. Zurbrigg, Teacher. ROOM 2B—GRADE I Class I—Suzanne Hutt, Ann Knott, Joyce Kennedy, Marjorie Long, Marlene Moore, Joyce Ray, Muir Sumner, Katherine Vyse. Class II.—Jon Bowman, Freddie Brewer, Marilyn Crane, Sandra Gil­ lespie, Larry House, LeRoy Logan, Leona McMillan, Charles Pavey, Sam Philips, Ronald Sharpe, John Stirling, Joyce Schram, Beth Tun­ ney, Norma Wisson, Dianne Wood, Doreen Wood. Clara HI.—Joan Camm, Joyce Dodgson. Mira A. Silk, Teacher. PRINCESS ELIZABETH . SCHOOL ROOM I —GRADE V Clara I.—Shirley Shapley, Jacque­ line Sinclair, John Wilson. Class II.—Orley Hamilton, Irwin Haycock, Bill Moore, Jim Nance- kivell, Earl Richter. Class III.—Lonny Elliott, Mildred Fleming. Corey Packham, Marie Pet­ rie, Patsy Smith, June Stevens. Absent on account of illness— Walter Scott, Bill Shelton. GRADE IV Clara 1—Ted Ackert, Loraine Bow­ man, Jim Longfield, Joyce White. Class II.—-John Anderson, Max Beemer, Betty - Brookfield, George dements, Jean Dodd, Joan Dodd, Bill Empey, Barbara Freemantle, Murray Goldstein, Bob Haycock, Shirley" Payne, Ted Pittock, Donald Sherman. Clara If£—Bob' Clements, Bern­ ard Fleming, Vibla Jeffrey, Donald Year* End Sale ofDresses and Coats 3 Groups o f Dresses AT $5.69—Regular $8.95 to $10.95 Misses’ and women’s wool and crepe dresses fashioned inone and two piece styles with contrasting trimming, but­ tons and novelty touches. Colors shown are Blue, Brown,Rose, Turquoise and Black. AT $7.95—Regular $10.95 to $13.75 Misses’ and women’s wool and crepe dresses shown inone and two piece styles with contrast trim or nail­ heads. Colors are Blue, Green, Wine and Black. Largersizes included in the group. AT $13.95—Regular $14.95 to $37.50 Exceptional values in misses’ and women’s wool, crepe and bengaline dresses with lace, fringe and bead trim­mings. One and two piece styles are shown in Rust, Wine, Blue, Green and Black. 4 Groups o f C o a ti AT $19.95—Regular up to $29.75 21 COATS: Misses’ and woufen’s coats including tail­ored tweeds and trimmed arWT untrimmed wools. * AT $24.95—Regular up to $37.50 19 COATS: Misses’ and women’s coats tailored fromtweeds and fur trimnfed boucles. AT $28.95—Regular up to $42.s| 13 COATS: Missis’ and women’s coata tailored from all wool bouclcs and/trimmed with Persian Lamb, Silver■Fox and Squirrel. AT $38.95—Regular up to $57.50 16 OOATS: Misses' and women’s coats with SilverFox, Persian Lamb and Squirrel trim on all wool boucles and durapaks. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Petrie, Margaret Stevens, Reginald Weston. Absent due to sickness—Donna Harlow, John Keenan. John W. Balcarras, Principal. ROOM 2—GRADE III Class I.—Shirlene Benjamin, Irene Campbell, Alice Crellin, Herbert Dawdry, Audrey Hill, Vera Johnson, Patsy Mahoney, Douglas MacKen- zic, Penny McCurdy, Louis Pack­ ham, Norma Parrow, Bill Pittock, June Shapley, Margaret Shelton, Shirley Sherman, Betty Smith, Mari­ lyn Watmough. Class II.—'Doreen Ellery, Robert Crandall, Bill Crandall, Isobel Daw­ dry, Bernard Helmuth, Barbara Pembleton, Norma Pembleton, Mari­ lyn Tuffnail. Class HI—Murdoch Helmuth, Bill Anderson. Absent on account of illness—Rob­ ert Kam, Patricia Napthen. GRADE II Class I. — Donalda Brookfield, Mary Clements, Roy Clements, Eleanor Edmonds, Beatrice Gam­ ham, Tom Ingram, Eleanor Keight- ley, Doreen MacPherson, Tom Mc­ Kee, Marjory Parker, Jim Smith, Marjory Smith, Barbara Thornton. Class II.—David Elliott, Robert Heald. Class HI. — George Fleming, Charles Packham. Absent on account of Hlness— Joan Kam, Robert Speirs. Z. Jean Borland, Teacher. , ROOM 3—GRADE II Class I..—Rosabelle Eden, John Hutson, Alan Pittock, Norine Shap­ ley. Class H.—Larry Baughman, Verna Dawdry, Audrey Packham, Reginald Parker, James Thornton, Ronald Turton.) Class HL—Donald Anderson, Absent—Shirley Lapointe. GRADE I Clara I.—Jean Elliott, Merle Gold- stein, Betty Luu Hnrrhion, Edwnrd Hunt, Robert LeFaivc, Barbara Longfleld, Patricia Longfield, Ronald Mahoney, Shirley Smith. Clara JI. — Marlene Brookfield, Philip Bruce, Glen Cousins, Vebm Desmond, Donald Douglas, Gwenllion Eden, Stanley Fleming, Doreen Free­ mantle, John McCurdy, Gerald Phll- Jipe, Joanne Sage, Gloria Sherman, Edna Stevens, James Thorne, Gerald Turton, Violet Mae West, Isabella Windram, Anne Marie Wisson. Class III. — Robert Fitzmorris, Moffatt Helmuth, William Latford, Wesley Rutter, Clark Savage. Absent—Harold Harvey, Ronald Kam, Robert Shelton, David Speirs. E. J. Beattie, Teacher. Christmas Entertainment S.S. No. 1, Dereham Mr. Joseph Poole was chairman of the Christmas entertainment at S. S. No. 1, Dereham, where a very en­ joyable evening xas spent by the parents and children of the section. Several choruses were sung by the school:’ "Bethlehem”, “We Lora You Ever”, and patriotic numbers. The Star drill by the girls was fol­ lowed by a parody Tramp drill by. the boys which was very amusing. Three short plays were well done: The Shadow Play, The Three BIllIo Goats’ Gruff, The Gifts of tLe Chil­ dren and The Pampered Darting. Elsie Clarke favoured with a well rendered piano solo. Gerald Barber gave a recitation. "O Little Town of Bethlehem,” was done in pantomine by the girls. Bible Memory .Certifi­ cates were presented to: Jim WiL ford, Frank Roloson. Mary Webber, Darlene Atwood, Hilton Shelton, Elsie Clarke, Georgti Shelton, Earl .Roloson, Bobby Coventry, Donna Coventry, Barbara Chalk and Gladys Barber. Santa Claus did not forget to come, and when he came he brought splendid* gifts for all the children. Miss Grace Jolliffe is the very efficient teacher of* the section and she was assisted throughout the evening by her sister, Miss Ruth Joliffe who teaches at Zenda. C«kinr An No. 1. N.BJl Good To Eat TRY OUR BABY BE<FBteda Rout.........Boiling Boat ........ ENJOY FRE3 Fresh Fillet Ch Fresh Herring. SPECI TRY OUR PEANUT BUTTER MIX Fonstn’s Supainr Store Phone 28 > Ingersoll I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29, 1943 Page 3 PHONE 16S S ifeFPY jig | IN THIS HAPPY MONTH and DURING THE COMING YEAR May All the Joy You Could Wish For Yourself Be Yours At this Yuletide Season we once againexpress our sincere thanks for the busi­ness accorded us and express the hopethat it may be our privilege to serve you throughout 1944. H appy N ew Year To all our customers ahd friends, we take this means of wishing you A HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Greetings TO ALL OUR FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS At this happy season we apC pleasedto thank our customers for fheir busi­ness in the past and wish one and allthe Season’s Greetings. THE DOUG^NUf KING S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS Christie’s E lectric 136 Thames Street Phone 16 T. C. W inders BAKERY 23 King St. E.Ingersoll We are happy at this time to extend the Season’s Greetings to all our friend# and customers. May 1944 be the best year yet, and to help make it so for you wq pledgfe high­ est quality meats at lowest/possibleprices. / Frank H. Kerr BUTCHER 16 King St. West Phone 88 The New Year Is Here Again! New Year’s with all its gaiety and joy. May you get yodr share of it andmay all that’s nice about it stay withyou. We ask you to db-operate with us by using the telephone less and help thewar effort morS, Save words and wiresfor war. BEST WISHES T6 EVERYONE The Ingersoll Telephone Co. LIMITED. H. I. STEWART, Manager. A H appy N e w Year to All Special Dinner SERVED NEW YBAlt’S DAY AT OUR RESTAURANT Chicken Dinner, all the trim..............60c Assorted Chocolates ........... ...75c Bigham’s Phone 274 H appy N ew Year Thanks for your dnd Patronage Be of G ood Cheer That’s Our Message To You For This New Year H appy N ew Year In appreciation of your1 patronage dur­ ing the past yearr we Wish to extend to all our customers ahd friends best wishes for A HAPPY NEW YEAR As another year Approaches, we joinour good wishes to the many you will bereceiving. We hope we have served you well in the past • - - and ask the privil­ege of continuing to do so in the future. happy New yea r We are glad at this time to extend to all our friends . . . BEST WISHES FOR 1944 JACK’S CLOTHING STORE AND STAFF St. Charles H otel G. Morello and Staff T . N. D U NN Quality Hardware Health and G ood Cheer Again we come to the ijawn of a hew Year, and once again we are hajjpy to grlet our friends and customers with a joyful - - , “HAPPY NEW yRaR” We thank our loyal friend* for their patronage and hope that we may conduct pur business to continue to merit their suppoH through the years to come. W. M. CHURCHOUSE PHONE 500 Cu.tom Tailoring INGERSOLL N ew Y ear Greetings to You A Happy New Year to All _ We appreciate your patronage in the past and extend to out* customers our best wishes for health and happiness in the-New Year. E. J. LA ARZ Vulcanizing - Sunoco Gas and Oils 46 CHARLES ST. EAST PHONE 57 Sincere G ood W ishes to our mahy customers and friends our best wishes for a - - - MOST HAPPY and PROSPEROUS extend Percy L. Sm ith MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR Happy New Year to You It is our wish that the New Yea/ will bring happiness* and success for you. We sincerely thank you for yourpatronage, of the past and hope we can be of furtherservice in 1944. ■ * E. H /A L B ftO U G H WESTINGHOUSE SALES and SERVICE BS THAMES STREET . To our many friends we say “Happy New Yea|l” and may our friendship grow throughout the coming year. We appreciate the loyalty of 6ur many friends in1948 and welcome the Ne> Yifar with the determin- -ation to make our service *yen' better (than in the old year. ‘ CARR’S INGERSOLL HARDWARE Sincere G W ishes We extend to our many cwwishes for a Most HappyYour business with us htdated. and friends our bestosperous New Year,thoroughly appre- HAPPY NEW YEAR D IA N A S'™* Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29, 1943OXFORD BOLSTEINSTO FORE IN ALLr- CANADIAN CONTESTOxford County Holsteins received three Ali-Canadian awards, and, sixHonorable Mentions in the A11-Can­ adian Contest just concluded, hav­ ing more animals named than any other county in the Dominion, Pom­ ona Rag Apple Colantha Abbekerk, owned by Bert Thornton, Thames­ ford, was named All-Canadian two- year-old heifer. She was first, Re­ serve Senior and Reserve Grand Champion at the Ingeraoll Champion­ ship Show. Hilda Echo Mercedes, who was first and Reserve Junior Champion for Estate of J. C. Karn, Woodstock, at Ingersoll, was desig­ nated as the All-Canadian Heifer Calf. The remaining All-Canadian award went to Montvic Lochinvar Chieftain, owned by G. A. Hogg, Thamesford, in the Junior Yearling Bull Class. He was first and Re­ serve Junior Champion at Ingersoll. Honorable Mention for All-Can­ adian was received by the following: Lynwood Senator Mercedes, three- year-old bull owned by Estate of J. C. Karn, Woodstock; Moorebell Fobes Inka, owned by Win. Chain­ ings, Thamesford and Geo. C. Bell, Sarnia; Lynwood Mercedes Paul, two-year-old bull, owned by J. C. Freel & Sons, Thamesford; InkaEcho Mercedes, aged cow, owned *by Smith Haven Farm, Woodstock; Leeholm Texal Supreme, bull calf, owned by Fred W. Lee & Son, Springford; and Progeny of Lyn­ wood Blanche Canary, shown by J, C. Freel & Sons, Thamesford. The All-Canadian Contest provides the climax of the show season for Holstein breeders in Canada. Prize winners at the various fairs and ex­ hibitions of Provincial Championship calibre compete for national honors through the medium of photographs, the actual selections in the various classes being made by a committee composed of the judges at these fairs. In each of the fifteen regular REPRESENTS GUELPH AS SANTA CLAUS Premier George Drew played Santa Claus to 1,000 English children whose fathers are either prisoners of war or have been killed on active service. The children were guests of the City of Guelph and the County of Wellington at a mammoth ‘Christmas party held on the outskirts of London, England. Over $1,200 was donated for this purpose by residents of the Ontario city and county. Lt.-Col. D. C. Unwin Sitnson, administrative secretary to Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian High Commissioner, cabled Guelph City Council on Dec. 21 that the party was held for London children between the ages of five and ten years whose fathers were killed by enemy action or taken prisoners of war. A special invitation was sent to Premier Drew by the GuelphCouncil to play the role of Santa Claus. show classes, an All-Canadian and a Reserve All-Canadian are chosen. This year thirty-two breeders from five provinces shared the awards, al­ though the majority came to On­ tario. This contest is sponsored by the Holstein-Friesian Journal. MOUNT ELGIN In the year of grace 1700, Par­ liament enacted the following tasty bit of legislation: “That all wo­men, of whatever age, rank, pro* fession or degree; whether virgin, maid or window, that sljall from and after such act impose xupon and betray into matrimony any of His Majestyls subjects, by means of scent, paints, cosmetic ■washes, artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron stays, hoops or high-heeled shoes shall incur the penalty of the law now in force against witchcraft and like misde­ meanors and that the marriage upon conviction shall stand null and void.” BARRISTERS PATERSON, START and MAR­ SHALL, Barristers and Solicitor*. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases ;of women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Thames street Phone - House, 37B.Office, 87. C. A. OSBORN, fc.D„ L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and iurgeon. Surgery and diseasea of'women a specialty.Office, ill7 puke street, Ingersoll, Phene 466. Beaehville Phone329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middle­ sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE- , a____________ MOON A MOONFIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In- vestment*. Thames Strait South.Residence, 28C Wellington BMW. FHCOBAC SQR A MILD. COOL SMOKE Miss Esther Leamon of the Wom­ en’s Division of the R.C.A.F., Tren­ton, spent Wednesday of last weekat her home here) Miss Marie Kirwin of the Women’sDivision of the RjC.A.F., Toronto, was a visitor last week at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kirwin. Miss Ruth Kelly of the Public School staff, is spending the Christ­mas holidays at her home in Cul-oden. Miss Grace. Leamon of Ottawa, enjoyed a five days’ holiday at thehome of her mother, Mrs. Leamon. Miss Joyce Smith of Port Burwell, is spending the Christmas holidaysat her home here. Allen Harris of the Veterinary Col­ lege, Guelph, spent the Christmasholidays £t his home here. Mrs. Siddle of Sarnia, is visitingat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char­lie Stoakley and with other relativeshere. » ;Miss Jean Smith spent a few dayslast week with her sister, Mrs. Thos.Waite of Ingersoll. Mrs. Small spent Christmas weekend with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHealy and Frances of Springford. Max Smith of the R.C.A.F., To­ronto, spent a five days' leave at hishome here. Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersdll, isspending some time with her Mater,Miss Bertha Gilbert. The annual Christmas tree andentertainment of the public schooland 'the local Baptist and. UnitedSunday Schools, was held on^Wed-nesday evening last in the C.OJF.Hall and there waa a v'ery largo attendance. Rev. Angus Taylor pre­sided over the first part of the pro­gramme and Rev. David Aleander over the latter part. The accompan-.ists for the evening were the MissesJoyce Mohr, Jean Smith, Ruth Smalland Mrs. James Hartnett. ■ At theclose of a splendid .programme,Santa Claus appeared much to the delight -pi the children, and withassistance from 'the pupils manygifts wdre distributed from a pret­tily, decorated Christmas, tree. Theopening number was a Christmaschorus by the pupils of the MountElgin public school and this wasfollowed by a welcome drill by the junior boys and girls of the publicschool, with -Bobby Layton as leader.The Bethlehem Lullaby was sung by a quartette of girls from the publicschool, Joyce Mohr, Isabel Khoephcr,Helen Scott and Marjorie Prouse. A doll drill was given, by six boys;a duet "A Paper of Pins," was sungby Helen Stoakley and Carl Mohr; a recitation, “I Like Christmas," byBernice Pro use; a Rheurmatls’ song by six girls; a chorus, “Santa Clausis Coming", by Junior pupils of thepublic school; a recitation, “WhereSanta Claus Lives; by Dolly Min­ers; a Christmas Carol by Paulineand Winnffred Young, Marie'Hicks and -Margaret iNeabel; recitations byMarie, ami Louree ' Fleming, BettyTrefry'and Beatrice Baakett; a vocal duet by'Mrs, Charlo Smith and Mru.Gordon Bxskett; a pageant; ,:NoRoom tn the Inn ”, given in threeacta, .by the young people of theUnited Sunday School and the Na­tional 'Anthem. On behalf of all those present, Rev. Mr. Taylor movedn hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Lem­on and Mis* Kelly and dQ others, who were responsible for the en­joyable program. After the distribu­tion of gifts, the usual treat of candy and oranges was given to theyounger members of the audience. The proceeds of the evening will be given -to war charities. Mrs. L. Mayberry spent theChristmas week-end with relatives inIngersoll. Mrs. Small and Ruth were Christ­mas week-end visitors of relatives inSpringford. Mr. Jack Tichbourne and sonClarence of Otterville, spent Christ­mas Day at the home of Mr. S.James. Miss Jane Harris of the VictoriaHospital, London, was a Christmasweek-end visitor atlher home here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert ofToronto, Mr. and Mrs. DonaldStrachan and family of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert of Cor­inth, were visitors for Christmas atthe home of their parents, Mr. andMrs. A. E. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hoover andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. J. M.Hoofer of Burgessville , and Mr.George Campbell of Ingersoll, were visitors on Christmas Day with theMisses Mary . and Violet Morrisonand Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs, W. Prouse of London, Corp,and Mrs. M. L. Thompson of London,-Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Waite of Inger­soll and Miss Helen Smith of theVictoria Hospital, London, were Christmas Day visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.Mr. Philip Kirwin was a recentvisitor in Toronto, where he attend­ed the graduating exercises of his daughter, Marie of the Women’s Di­vision of the R.C.AJF.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pelkey of seventh „ concession, entertained anumber of relatives and friends attheir home on Christmas Day. Mrs. John Butler of Ingersoll, isvisiting at the hpme of Mr. F. >C.Phillips. Mrs. J. Monk of Ostrander, isvisiting her sister, Mrs. J, James. Little Bobby- Fewster of Salford,is visiting her cousin, Mary Mar­garet Fewster.The Christmas church service ofthe United Church, was in charge ofRev, Angus Taylor ,-bn Sunday mor­ ning, who gave th? story of “TheOther Wiseman." At the SundaySchool following, Charles Stoakley had charge-and Mias Doris Youngpresided at the piano. At the close of the lesson period, the secretary­treasurer, James Hartnett, gave theannual financial report of the Sun­day School. On Sunday, January 2, the Sunday School will be held at1.30 o'clock and the church servicewill follow at 2.30, when -Rev. Angus Taylor will deliver a New Year'smessage.Walter Leamon of Hamilton, was a week-end visitor at the home ofhis mother, Mr*. P. Lekmon. Mrs. Thomas Fright and Kenneth,spent a few days lust week with re­lative:! in London. Mr. Fright joined tbcm fok the Christmas celebration.Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris andfamily spent Christma s Day with re- Edith Case, Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Young and Doris, spent ChristmasDay with Mrs. IP. S. Young andfamily. .♦ 'Christmas Day visitor:: at thehome of Mr. and Mr*. A; 11. Down­ing were: Mr. and M Ollie Strowd of London; Mr. and Mr*. Rosa Tuckand Bruce of Woodstock; Mr. and Mr*. James Hartnett and larry.Mr. and Mr*. Garnet Morris rindM^J & Sarr£dlT Mr' Miss Ellen Harris of Woodstock, was a weekend visitor at her homehere.Mr. and Mr*. David Vickerman, Donald, Keith and Kenneth, spentChristmas Day with relatives atHagersviHe.Mr. and Mn. Aiken and daugh­ter Jean, from near Simcoe, spentthe Christmas week-end with Mrs.Alice Turvey and Miss WinonaTurvey.Miss Mary Prouse spent ChrirtmusDay at the home of her brother, Fred Prouse of the sixth concession.Mr. Henry Downing of Browns­ville, was a Christmas visitor with his brother, Mr. A. H. Downing.Miss Augusta Sinden has returnedhome from the Memorial Hospital,Tillsonburg, where she has been foxa number of weeks.Mn. H. Harris and Miss Mary,spent- Christmas Day with Mr. andMn. Stanley Harris, near Norwich. Mr. and Mn. IL E. Freeman andMarion, spent Christmas Day withMr. and Mrs. Reg. Freeman of Till­sonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnettof Grimsby, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman, Mr. and Mrs., Ross Danieland family, Mrs. Roger Burrill ofWoodstock and Mrs . B. Hartnett were visiton on Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mn. James Hartnett.Miss Ellen Hicks spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks nearVerschoyle. .Fred Abraham of the R.C.A.F., is on leave from the West, at thehomo of his parents, Mr. and Mr*.George Abraham.Miss Hildreth Bodwell of the Wo­men’s Division of the R.C.A.F., Mon­ treal, was a visitor on Monday ofMiss Ariel Stoakley, and Miss Mar­ion Freeman. EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mn.Frank Smith of Brownsville, andMr. and Mrs. Frank Barr of Mossley.Mr. and Mn. Robert Giles of Buf­falo, were guests on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery.Born—On Tuesday, Dec. 21st, toMr. and Mrs. Emmerson Johnson, a daughter.Mn. Swackhammer of Ingersoll,is staying with Mn. Emerson John­ son for a while.Miss Betty Stone of Ingersoll,spent the week with Mr. and Mn. Charles Holmes.Guests of Mr. and Mn. JohnAnscombe on Saturday were Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe, Carl andGordon of Mount Elgin; Mr. andMrs. Murray Allison, June and Don­ na Jean, and Mn. Dennis of Ver­schoyle; Mr. and Mrs. Colin Belore,Jack, Tommy and Jimmy, Mr. LloydBrackenbury of Ottawa and CarlPorchak of Verschoyle.Mr. and Mn. Gordon Haycockwere Christmas guests of Mr. andMrs. Harry Allen of Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mn. Lome McKibbon andfamily were Monday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Mohar of Avon.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery spentChristmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Allison and Mr. and Mrs, Bert Ellery of Ingersoll.Guests of Mn. McKibbon on Sat­urday were: Mr. and Mn. Stanley McKibbon and. family of Aylmer;Mr. and Mrs. Butcher and Sally Louof Dyuml>o; Hrs. Cora Dutton of Dereham Centre; Mr. and Mn. Har­old Belore And family of Aylmer;Mn. Russell.McDermott of Ingersoll;Mr. Lloyd Brackenbury of Ottawa;Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbon and family, Mr) and Mrs. Milton McKib­bon and daughter, Mr. Carl Butcherof Toronto and Mr. Russell McDer­ mott of Toronto.Guests of Mr. and Mn. Claude Johnson on Saturday were Mr. andMn. Norman Johnson and daughtersof,Woodstock; Mr. and Mn. Ross Moulton and- daughters of Ver­schoyle, and Mr. and Mn. Reg. Dayand family of Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins ofToronto, were Sunday visiton withMr. and Mn. John Hodgins.Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman andMorley of Vanessa and Mr. and Mn. Otter Cornish and family of Avon,were Chrirttnxs guc-jta with Mr. nnrMn. George Dutton. Elgin and Janet Johnson*are stay­ing for a while with their aunt, MissAlice Ellery and Mr. Wm. Ellery atVerschoyle.Mr. Wm. Ellery visited on Satur­day with^Mr. and Mr*. Frank Barrat Mossley.Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Gill and sons spent Saturday with Mrs. Gill'smother, Mn. Walker at Burgess­ville. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wallis r-pent Christmas with Mr. and Mn. BruceCharlton at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meatherall, Miss Marjorie Meatherall , Mr. andMn. Ed. Meatherall! and Mn. H.Devine of Ingersoll, were Christmas visiton with Mr. and Mr*. EdgarJolliffe.-Rev. and Mn. Husser and two daughten were guests with Mr. andMn. A. L. Hunter in London onChristmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton andson Jack, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mn. Trebble at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mn. M. Longfield andMiss Ruth Longfield. and Mr. and Mn. Maurice Longfield in Ingersoll,on Sunday.Miss Luella Rath of Toronto, spent the Christmas holidays withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mr. and Mn. Cecil Bowman andfamily of London, and Mr. and Mn.Allen of Thamesford, spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. andMrs. Drew Allen and family.Mr. and Mn. Frank L. Atkinsspent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.Rainsford Johnston and family atCrampton. Mr. and Mn. Jas. Beer and son,Russell Beer, spent Christmas withMr. and Mn. W. Scott and Miss Iva Cornish in Ingersoll.Mn. Bertha Small, Miss JoanCornwell, Mr. Chas, Collins of Lon­ don, spent the Christmas holidayswith Mr. Geo. Collins, Mn. Clenden-ning and Mr. and Mn. A. J. Corn-well.Mr. and Mn. Gordon Beacham and son David and daughter, MissRuth Beacham and Mn. H. Mat­thews spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer at Sweaburg,Mr. and Mrs. David Barnett andMr. and Mrs. ‘Wallis Meatherall of Ingersoll, were guests with Mr. andMn. Edgar Jolliffe for Christmas.Mr. and Mn. Earl Brady, .Ross and Grant Brady spent Christmaswith Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Morrison in London.Mack Fenton is spending a fevfdays with his aunt, Mrs. R. Adam in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. JaS. Rath, Mr. andMn. Elmer Rath and family of Dorchester; Mr. and Mn. FrankRath and son Wrfdon, Mr. a|nd Mn. Kenzie Longfield of Crampton; MissLuella Rath of Toronto, and MissMabel Rath spent Christmas with Mr. and Mn. Joe Rath and family.Mr*. Northmore and Miss Rosa Northmore of Mossley and Mr. FredNorthmore of His Majesty's Service,spent Christmas with Mr. and Mr*. Will Northmore.Mr. and Mn. Joe Beattie andfamily spent Christmas' with Mrs. Beattie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mos-sip of Adelaide.Mr. and Mrs. John Couch and Mr.Wes. Cotlch spent Christmas withMr. and Mn. Andrew Venning and Mrs. A. Venning at Mossley.Mn. S. Archer has gone to thehome of her son, Mr. Geo. Archer and Mn. Archer where she willspend the winter.Dr. and Mn. Cornish and family of Chesley, were Sunday visitonwith Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cornish. useful worker* had been discrimin­ ated against by being deprived of employment when their condition was discovered. If this attitude con­ tinued syphilis would be driven “un­ derground" to continue its insidious ravages among Canada’s workers. “The law doesn't permit any phy­ sician to tell management that an employee has syphilis,-” Colonel Wil­ liams continued, pointing out that secrecy .was both essential and re- I qufred by law. All the plant physic­ ian might do was to report to man­ agement on the fitness of an em­ ployee to do the work to which Im hnd been assigned. “Hc-y, what time is it by your watch?” "Quarter to.” “Quarter to what?" “I don't know—times got so bad had to lay off one of the hands.” THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA General Statement, 30th November, 1943 PUTNAM 200,000 CANADIANS HAVE SYPHILIS, DON’T KNOW ITRev. and Mn. Garnett Husser andtwo small daughters were entertain­ed at the home of Mr. and Mn. .War­ ren Sadler at Mossley for Christmasdinner.Miss Ruth Beacham of London, is spending her holiday* with her par­ents, Mr. and Mn. Gordon Beacham.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold and daughter* and Mr. Horace Miller,spent Christmas with Mrs. A. Up­fold and sop, Mr. Harvey Upfold at Glanworth,Mr. Virgnl Banka of Nova Scotia,spent the weak-ena with his par- ente, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Banks.Mr. and Hrs., Ronald Hutchesonand family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. A. Boyes at MossleylMiss Helen Ulch spent the Christ­mas .holidays with friends at Wards­ ville.Marie Clair and Marilyn Husserspent the Christmas holidays with friends W Bothwell.Mn and Mm. Wallis Meatherall.and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcaihcnillof Ingersoll;*’Miss Marjorie Heather-all, Miss Ruby Wallfc and Mr. JackWollis of Dorchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis.Dr. and Mr*. Herbert Wallis ofHamilton, spent their holidays with Mr. and Mrx Arthur Wallis.Mr. arid Mn. Emeftam Fiihlelgh find ftnfljr were entertained at thehorns ct Mr. and Mix Gco.Fish-lelgfc on ChxfstaMS Day. . Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Walks and Toronto, Ont.,—It has been estim­ ated that about 200,000 Canadians have syphilis, and do not know it Of these some 30,000 will die pre­ maturely with syphilis-riddled brains and hearts and in many instances their families will become depend-, ent on the state. This was the message given 600 industrial physicians and nurses, plant manager* and personnel offi­ cers here by Lt. Col. D. H. Williams, R.CAJK.C., chief of tho division of venereal disease control. Department of Pensfons and National Health, Ottawa. CoL Williams spoke at an Industrial health conference called by the Health League of Canada in co-operation with the Ontario De­partment of Health. Speaking on syphilis as a,saboteur of industrial production. Colonel Wllltams urged pro-ontployment and routine Wassonnan tests as part of industrial health examinations but added that education of both em­ ployers and wwfcn* was ncctmxy. Ho emphasized that “for all jmw- Hcal purposes syphilis is spread only by intimate physical contact.” Many THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29, 1943 Page 6Dot Dot Dot Dash That's the Happy New Year- Wish we extend to all our friends. MAy victory in health, happiness and prosperity be yours for the year* to cot^e. ; TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR. STRATFORD *»d CHATHAM. Government Appointed Optician* to our Military, Naval andAir Force* Miss Erma Lamour spent Christ­ mas at her home in Tillsonburg. Mr. A. D. Martyn of Montreal, spent Christmas here. Mr. and Mrs. spent Christmas Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks and son, Martin, will spend New Year's ■week-end in Toronto. Mrs. George Telfer and son, Billy, -visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ford in Toronto. Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto, spent the Christmas week-end with her father, S. A. Gibson. Miss Nellie Dundass entertained on Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Terryberry of Woodstock. Miss Winnifred Williams of Tor­ onto, is spending this week at her home on Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Churchouse spent Christmas with their son, Alex, and family in Detroit. Mr. T. Hopes of Windsor, spent Christmas with his daughter, Mrs. A. C. Wilson and Mr. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie and daughter of Leamington, spent Christmas with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Masterman spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper and family of Salford. Miss Elsie Cunningham of London, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Mills spent Christmas in St. Marys with the former’s mother, Mrs. Wesley ,JUills. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tuck and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Stockhil, spent Christmas with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Corinne Voison spent the holiday week-end with her-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawrence in Dur­ ham. Mrs. James Wilson . is spending the New Year holiday with her hus­ band, W.O. 2 J. Wilson at Pendle­ ton. - *' Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton; is spending the Christmas vacation with with his family Leslie W. Porter with relatives in NEW! C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 Ingersoll her mother, Mrs. W. Gall, Earl street. Miss Marie (Bud) Delaney of London, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred De­ laney. Mis* Mary Kirwin of Clinton, is ’ spending her Christmas vacation ’ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirwin. Miss Gertrude Spittai of London, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Catherine street, on Thursday, Mrs. W. C. Dundas and Miss Jet­ tie Dundas spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dundas in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hughes of London, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Cath­ arine street. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Halpin and son of London, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.- Hunt, Vic­ toria street. S. A, Gibson and Son, Poultry Fanciers, recently sold a prize Silkie cock bird to Mr. Wm. Brennan, Kam­ loops, B.C. Mrs. R. A, Delaney of Niagara Falls, Ont., is spending this week with her son, Mr. Fred Delaney and Mrs. Delaney. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly of Osh- awa, were Christmas week-end visit­ ors with Mrs. Daly’s father, Mr. George Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Howson Johnston of Montreal, were Yuletide guests with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Johnston. Miss Margaret Jackson of Wind­ sor, spent Christmas with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, l£ing Hiram street. Miss Ann MacKenzie of London, spent Christmas week-end with her mother, Mrs. James MacKenzie, Canterbury street. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tatulis have as their guests this week the form­ er’s sister, Mrs. Stanley Gettas and childrqp .of Tillsonburg. Mrs. Rhea Armstrong and Bruce Armstrong of London, spent Christ­ mas week-end with Mr. and* Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Colmer and little daughter, Donalda, were Christmas guests of relatives in Bowmanville and Oshnwa. Carl Eidt, D.C., of Chicago, and Miss Laura Eidt of London, were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eidt, for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ede of Wood- stock,. spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Alan J. Wilson and Mr. Wilson, Metcalfe street. < Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKay of Fort Erie, were week-end visitors with Mrs. McKay’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Oxford street. Miss Jeanette McKay of Wash­ ington, D.C., spent the Christmas week-end with her mother, Mrs. H. B. McKay, Wellington stteet' Dr. and Mrs. John Hall of To­ ronto, spent .the Christmas holidays with the.. former’s pare’ Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Hall, Wonham street. Mr; and Mrs. Charles R. Webb and daughter Marie, spent the week­ end in Woodstock, guests of Mrs. Webb’s mother, Mrs. D. Copp. F/0. Howard Yule and Mrs. Yule of Toronto, spent the holidays with Two Day Short Courses IN FARM MECHANICS Jan. 3 and 4—Thameifard; Hog^* Garage.Jan. 4 and 5—Ingersoll,'Butler** 'Garage. f Jah. 5 a nd-fl—IL.r.kam Centre/ Township Bldg*. PROGRAMME: , let Darr-10.00-12.00—Ropr. Walk. - r 1.00-4.00—Repairing and ovarikaaKng binder and ,e 2nd Day—10.00-12. O G -jlu er Saving Device*. 1.00-4.00—Tractor Maintenance; plow adjust*■Mat; Field: Crop Suggestion* fee 1044 'N.a McPfeeraon. Wilbur NancaUreS, Instrartnre.G. R. Grace, Representative - J. B. Mptbe*M, Aaaiataat their parent*, Mt. and Mrs. A. Yuleand Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Counter.Mr. and Mrs. <3. C. Forbes, theirson, T. R. Forbes and Mrs. Forbesand baby son, Peter, were Sundaygtieata of W. R. and Mrs. Veale. Staff Sergeant and Mrs. John Gundry of Toronto, spent Christmas with their parents, Mrs. A. P. Gun­ dry and Mr. and Mrs. John Weir. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Swallow of Ot­ tawa, were Christmas visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Swallow, Thames street south. Mrs. C. Boon of Toronto, and Mr. Harry Arkell of Aylmer, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ahkell, Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMahon and son Tommy, of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. McMa­ hon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Misses Grace and Alys Wood of Toronto, were Christmas week-end guests with their sisters, Misses Kathleen and Edythe Wood, Skye street. Robert Yule of the R.C.N.V.R., Queen’s University, Kingston, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yule, Thames street north. Mrs. J. Nancekivell, Oxford street, spent Christmas with her daughter- in-law, Mrs. Harold Nancekivell and her daughters, Gail and Judy in London. Miss Annie and Miss Clara Moon, Stanley and William Moon were Christmas visitors with their brother- in-law, Mr. R. Love and family in Hamilton. Flight Officer Norah Card of Camp Borden and Dr. Alan Hargan of Toronto, spent Christmas with their mother, Mrs. J. E. Hargan, Ox­ ford street. Lieut. Sandy Pearson of Camp Ip- perwash and Mrs. Pearson, spent the holiday with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, William street. Christmas guests of Mrs, C. H. Foster, Wonham street, were Miss Edith Foster of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and little son, Jimmie of London. Sgt. Morin Haycock of Barriefield Camp, Kingston, and Mrs. Haycock, spent Christmas with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haycock, Thames street south. Christmas visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watts and Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson and little daugh­ ter of St. Catharines. Christmas guesas of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Ofield, Wellington Avenue, were the former’s mother of Hamil­ ton, and sister, Mrs. H. Ray and her daughter Doris of Galt. Mrs. Gordon Ruckle and little daughter Nancy of London, are spending the holidays with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, 0. C. Bailey, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and little daughter of Hamilton, spent Christmas with their, parents, Mr. and Mrjt James’,Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carr of De­ troit, spent the Christmas week-end with the latter’s mother and sister, Mrs. T. Johnston and Miss Mary Johnston, King street west. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Ann street, were Fit, Lieut, and Mrs. Thomas Lee of Ot­ tawa, and Lieut, and Mrs. John Burke Mitchell of Kipgston. Mrs. Ralph Raven of Toronto, Mrs. Walter Raven of Newtonbrook, and Miss Beth Small of London, were Christinas guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Small, Ann street. F/L. Alex. Yule of Summerside, P.E.I., Mrs. Yulfc and little son, James, were Christmas guests with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yule, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks, Mill street, had ‘ as their guests for Christmas week-end, Mrs. L. C, Neil­ son, Miss Olive Brooks, Mr. J. W. Mullen and Mr. A. G.' Boyd, of To­ ronto. Mr.- and Mrs. L. A. Westcott had as their guests for Christmas the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rowe, Woodstock, and Miss Ruth Hooper of London. Guests at the home of Mrs. Mar­ garet Foster, Victoria street, for Christmas week-end 'fere Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Foster anrd son Freddie of St. Catharines, and Miss Margaret Foster of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. Macdonald spent the holiday week-end with the lat­ ter's ■ brother, Mr. Harry Cox and Mrs. Cox in Orillia and with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr. Brown and 'family in Toronto. ■Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCombc and little daughter, Joy Anne, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McCombc and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawrence in Dur­ ham. Mrs. Glen Anderson of Tillson- burg, spent ChrisUna* with her uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. P.Leake. Mrs. Anderson’* husband I*stationed at an R43.A.F. Bombingand Gunnery School in Prince Ed­ward Island. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wark, Noxon street, were: Mr. Wark’s mother, Mrs. Helen Wark of Simcoe; Miss Allee Suther­ land bf Chicago, and Mr. John G. McKay and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McNeil of Embro. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Shuttleworth had as Christmas guest*, Sgt. Ry­ lands and Sgt. Yarranga, English boys stationed with the R-A.F. at Trenton; Pte. Dorothy Shuttleworth of the C.W.A.C., Kitchener, and Pte. Cook of Barriefield. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee's Christmas guests were their daughter, Mrs. L. R. Arthur, Mr. Arthur and sons, Douglas, Billy and Donald of Buf­ falo, and Arm. Sgt. Wallace Lee, Mrs. Lee and sons, John and Woodie of Chatham. Guests of Mrs. Russell Thomson, Thames street south, for Christmas were her daughters, Miss Mabel Thomson of the staff of Memorial Hospital, St. Thomas, and Mrs. Bert Chambers, Mr. Chambers and child­ ren of Aylmer. Mis* Janet Borrowman and Miss Jean Dobie of Toronto General Hos­ pital and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Arm­ strong and son Bobby of Windsor, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west. Mrs. Armstrong and Bobby are re­ maining for the holidays. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples, Ann street, entertained the former’s mother, Mrs. W. E. Staples, Toronto; their son, A/S Mac Staples, R.C.N. V.R., and Mrs. Staples’ mother, Mrs. T. A. McCleneghan and her sister, Mrs. W. M. Dunlop and Mr. Dunlop of Woodstock, on Christmas Day. With the Troops (Continued from page 1) Sheldon, Art Presswell, F. Stacey, William Irwin, Thomas Shelton, Ken Tribe, Ben Sheldon and W. S. Harvey. Pte. Thomas Pettit of Barriefield, was a Christmas visitor at his home here. F/0 Merton McKelvey of Jarvis, spent Christmas with his wife and family. King street east. Corp. Nick Condos of Saskatoon, Sask,, will spend New Year’s with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Condos. Capt. C. S. Smith of Camp Bor­ den, is spending a few days with his father, Sir. John Smith and other relatives. Keith McKelvey of the R.C.AT., Toronto, spent the holiday week­ end at his home, King street east. Jim McKay of the R.C.AJ’., Pen­ dleton, spent Christmas with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. McKay, Ann street.?. HARR1ETSVILLE The Harrietsville Women’s Auxil­iary will hold their first meeting for1944 at the home of Mrs. Ivan Mc­ Intyre on Tuesday, Jan. 4th.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pressey andfamily of Burlington, were Christ­ mas guests with the former's mother,Mrs. E. A. Pressey. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fergusonand children of Toronto, wereamong the forty guests for Christ­ mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. G. L.Shackleton.. Mr. and Msr. Tom Jolliffe spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. RobertJoiiffe of Glanworth.On Thursday evening of last week, many f riends of Reyburn NicbBl ofthe R.C.A.F., met at the . home ofMr. and Mrs. W. J. Ewin, to tender a shower to Reyburn and hfs bride.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rofh and sons spent the holiday with' Jlr. and Mrs.Gordon Longfield of Helton.Miss iAlicc Sadler L spending'the Christmbs holidays t.ith relatives atLeamingtoA and Kingsville.Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil spentChristmas w|fh MnC J. Fortier andtheir ■ flaughtef, Mis* MfirgaretO'Neil tn Hamilton. Mr. |nd Mts. Huron Wintcrmuteof Chlthanf, jpent the week-endwith Mb, and Mrs. C. E. Jaqkson. Mr. and/Mrs. Lloyd- Tracey wereSaturday Araests with friends atOstrander/Mr. and -Mrs. Bagaid Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fergusonwere guest* with Mr. and Mrs. RoyWooley of Springfield, for Christ­ mas.Mr. and Mra C. B. Adams spentSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Adams of Hamilton.Mr. Murray Hambly of Sudbury,paid * surprise visit to the home ofMr. and Mrs, Robert Secord on Christmas Eve.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jncfcion enter­tained and Mrs. Alan Hunterand famiiy df London, Mr. and Mrs.Erie Evans and family of Brackley;Mr . and Mrs. Byron Shipley andfamily of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Shain of Belmont, on Sator- of Dr. Helen Doan will to Halifax recently. / P^CAUFORNIA ICEBERG LETTUCELarge SeB4 Beta* 2 A 2 5* | SELECTED QUALITTIMPORTED TOMATOES 2 9* ONTARIO APPLES Spy* No. 1 GRADE •63* Spy* "i A .-U 4 lb. 29* Nn. 1 or COMBINATION GRADEWealthy* - «£, S3* No. 1 GRADE McIntosh Reds B6X t 63* ONTARIO SelMteg GREEN er WHITECELERY - ■ 2 29# YAMS 2 lb. 25* CABBAGE 2 lb. 7* FOR JUICE! FLORIDA OBANGES ~ ist 2 5 « ^“°-3i* ONE OP THKAllOVE SIZES IN ALL STORE? CALIFORNIA SEEDLESSNAVEL ORANGESA SELECTION OF 1 er t SIXESTO CHOOSE FROM AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES SELECTED FLORIDA SEEDLESSGRAPEFRUIT 2 for 23* 3 for 25* 3 for 19* EXTRA FANCY ROUND GREEN BEAR H.ESS m. 23? ONTARIO NO. 1GRADE WAXED YELLOW TURNIPS, lb. 3^ ONTARIO NO. 1 OBADE—WABldtD CARROTS - . 4 lb. 17* CANADA NO. 1 GRADE QUg&EC POTATOES $1.29 O PE N FRIDAY UNTIL6 pain LOBLAW’S STRICTLY FRESH E g g s CLOSEDSATURDAYNEW TEAR'S BAT Bluebell Brand Grade “A” Med. Size, Per Dox. 39c Edgebrook Brarfd Grade “A” Lge Size, Per Dox. 44c . FOR NEW YEAK'R FESTIVITIES adfAlpine Club a m-**. o o p IsOBLAW^S Crottcioc I] Double Soda 4 BREAD - - .2 RPlus 5c depend on returnable bottle. ' ALWAYS FRES^ D A IL Y ™ LOBLAW'SPRIDE OF ARABIA 8 COFFEE AYLMER OVERSEAS GIFT PACKAGES! NO COUPONS REQUIRED Order Harder and information available at Loblaur Storer ? A ^.*BU 27rJ } CA^ F LO U R \ : No Coupon* Beqelrod J j Largo*^kg. 27#) Tho Children’* Favourite LOBLAW'S SOYA SPBEADUra like PEANUT BUTTER *h». • C4NO COUPONS REQUIRED. J*r *5< I “JUNKET”7 RENNET TABLETS Flae er media. 14*. OBtrreaad. Pkg. 09* — TwaSup^coFraE ag asa r" - ■ - 3ic A DISTINCTIVE TEA those who appreciate fine quality LOBLAW’S ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA 12t % 22? 40? Aim AvellabU La INDIVIDUAL TEA BAGS 18$ »-35? — 6Sf CLARK'S GOVERNOR SAUCE £?S. 23*AYLMER BLACK CURRANT JELLY Z^Coupaa* 24*AYLMERCRABAPPLE JELLY <uc ^.Z 9 c ST. WILLIAMS GRAPE JAM •* 4 C*ep« GLASSCO'S PURE ORANGE .. _MARMALADEPENN Brand SWEETMIXED PICKLES *Ba MaLAREN'S PIMENTO MANZANILLAOLIVES JORDAN BrandGRAPE JUICECROSSE a BLACKWELLLIME CUP n UK Fl. an. Battle PREPAREDRelax Mustard - - **• APPEAR THURSDAY, JAN. 6TH. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED OGILVIE MINUTE OATS JU,£2E^l°i.£liOCBYi. thyme iPOULTRY DRESSING Pkg. $cSWIFT'SSILVER LEAF LARD i-ib, Pkg. l 7c WHEN AVAILABLE — USE ROGERS GOl DEN SYRUP • Guaranteed Absolutely Pure• Made from Pure Cane Sugar. RATION COUPONS VALID!Elp,re 1 jtaif valid Dec. so,(ta-JS Expire Dec. st.) NAPIER VILLE Bread CHOICEBlueberries -HEINZ _Sandwich Spread • •*- >»" ZOcINGERSOLL FUIn —Rideau Cheese 19c OUR NEXT ADVERTISEMENT WILL For 31* 27* 25* 41* 49* 29* OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Having Trouble Sleepinc? Shakespeare had more than a word or two to say about sleep and its benefits and though it was usu­ ally a guilty conscience that kept his famous characters awake at night, with, the increased tempo and chang­ ing working hours of wartime liv­ ing, even you and I can suffer as Lady Macbeth did. But we can do something about it I Hera are a few suggestions that will help you get sound, healthful sleep: To put you in your most relaxed frame of mind, tuned for sleep, the old rule of a warm bath with your favourite "whipped asam lather” beauty soap, is still Dost. Of course, first use a generous hel­ ping of the lather to remove every trace of dust, dirt and stale cos­ metics from the face. The woman who cues to bod nicely groomed— hair brushed the required number of strokes and pinned for tomorrow's coiffure, face cleansed, night cream applied if desired, win drop off to sleep minutes before her Tacih care­less sister. However, for rf*e who suffer from insomnia we offer: If noise bothers you, cover your ears with thick cotton wads, fas­ tened in place with adhesive tape. If light annoys you, wear black cambric "blinders” to shut it out If the air is stuffy (such as in a train), sprinkle pillow with a bit of cologne. ‘ I you are too warm, run cold tap water over your wrists for five minutes. If your eyes burn, make a habit of using soothing eye drops before your whipped cream lather beauty bath. If, after having tried all these tricks, sleep still eludes you, a gen­ eral examination and check-up by your physician is necessary. Sleep­ less nights can ruin the beauty of the loveliest face. placed at least once a year. For san­ itary reasons, never open first-aid dressings until it is necessary'to use them- BANNER minutes. If you are chilly, rua warm tap Order In yonr Medicine Cheat Next important to knowing what to do when Tommy scrapes his knee or Susan burns her fingers op the oven door is speed in doing it. When accidents happen there is no time to rummage through an uncer­ tain array of bottles, tubes, cartons, and razor blades. A clean, unclutter­ ed medicine chest with a place for everything and everything in its place, should be in every household, especially in wartime. If cosmetics, .hairpins, manicure tools and other miscellaneous articles are at present occupying a place of honour in your medicine chest—remove them. They are only in the way and will cause confusion when you are looking for the peroxide or struggling with your first-aid kit.* At least once a month the medicine chest should be emp­ tied, thoroughly washed with "elf- pure, extra-soapy” rods and contents checked before they arc replaced. It is wise to buy certain medicines such a* aromatic spirits of ammonia in small quantities, because they soon lose their strength. Iodine on the other hand, become* too strong if left standing and should be re­ Mrs. E. Brown and Mr. IrwinBrown spent Christmas with rela­tives in Ingersoll, Wren Josphine Calvert of Hali­fax, spent her holidays with Mr. and Mrs. David Calvert. - Misses Vera Clark and DorotftvOvens, students at the London for­ mal School, are spending the holi­days at their homes here. . Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Orr and Joyce,rind Miss Pearl Capstick of St. Cntb-rines, and Mr. Ross Orr j6t London,were holiday guests of Hr. and Mrs.Albert Capstick.Mita Patterson is spending the Christmas vacation It her home inLondon.Mrs. Hueston. nad Mrs. E. Lewiswere Christmas truest; of Mr. and Mrs. E. Couch, Woodstock.Miss Ruth Clark of Ingersoll,,spent the holiday with Mrs. E. Clark. Mrs. Knox and Mias Stella Knoxof Ingersoll, were Christmas guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox. Mrs. Robbins and Mr. C. Robbinsspent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.Geo. .Marr, Dorchester.The December meeting of the Banner Womin's Association w mheld in the Sunday School room.The president, Mrs. Geo. Leslie, pre­sided and the meeting was opened,with a hymn and prayer. pile* -• treat the cause*y bhck if th.eatUfy. Buy THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29, 1943 WISHES YOU A HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR FR1. - SAT.—DEC. 31-Jan. 1 JOHN GARFIELD MAUREEN O’HARA in "THE FALLENSPARROW” Added Attraction— RITA HAYWORTH TOM KEENE in "LOUISIANA GAL” NEWS CARTOON COMMUNITY SING MON. - TUES.—JAN. 3-4 JAMES CAGNEY in “YANKEE DOODLEDANDY” Added Attraction— SHERLOCK HOLMES and CRAMPTON “THE SECRETWEAPON” NEWS_______________SHORTS #ED. - THUR3.—JAN. 5-6 DEANNA DURBIN In “HERS TO HOLD” Added Attraction—“THE MYSTEROUS DOCTOR” TOMORROW’S WORLD” — MATINEES —MON. - WED. - SAT, 2 P.M. Eve.—Box Office Open* 6.45.SHOW STARTS 7.00 SAT. EVE., JAN. 1 Show Start* 630.Last Show Start* 930 See the New Year’* Eve Midnight Show Special Pre-View Showing of “YANKEE DOODLE DANDY” At Regular Admission Smith, and sister, Miss Ruth Smith jof Moseley.Mr. Andrew Hutchenson, Shirleyand Irene of Beachville; Pte. Mur- 1ray Hutchenson and Pte. Bruce Hut- :cheneon of Woodstock; Mrs. James *Hutchenson, Fred and Charlie, Pte.Evan Hutchenson of Nova Scotia; 1Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris and Mas- 1ter Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boni- :face and Mire Carol Boniface ofIngersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd George, Marion and Helen of Ham­ilton; Pte. Kenneth George of Mani­toba, and Mrs. Marion George of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, spentChristinas with Mr. and Mrs. George Brady and family of Mosaley.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence andfamily spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons of Avon.Mrs. M. Northsnore and Mi's •Rosie Northmore spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs. Bill Couch of Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Symons fpent Christ­ mas week with the latter’s mother,Mrs. Rachy of Dereham. Miss Marilyn Spence spent partof the Christmas holidays with Mr.and Mrs. Bill Parsons of Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford andsmall son spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Moxley of Kings-mills.Grant Cole of the R.C.A.F. .andMrs. Cole of Winnipeg, spent theholidays at their home here, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass andMiss Marie Malpass of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Cornish and family.I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fenton, Homer . and Grant of London, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. George Brady. The Mixmg Bowl By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economic Keep this Christmas merry still! As if substitutes could change us into Scrooges! Why it’s a date to start us off on new adventures. This year, when love and friendship have taken on a deeper meaning, is the time of all times to light the Christ­ mas candles and open wide our heart and homes. We can capture the Christmas spirit with the old simplicities, those homely things: love and laughter; a goose that’s crisp and golden, a bowl of fluffy mashed potatoes and a dash of colour in each dish—scarlet red cranberries, creamy orange tur­ nips and rich brown pudding. May the heart be grateful for these things. Then join voices, sing the joyous carols again, loud and clear, and "let nothing you dismay.” The world’s awry, but make this Christmas merry still. Another year who knows how dear may be the memory of this day. RECIPES a Pinwheel Entre 2% cups mixed cooked veget­ ables, 1 cup cubed turkey, biscuit dough. Roll out biscuit dough into thin oblong piece*; spread with the veg­ etables and left-over fowl. Roll up; slice 1 inch thick. Bake in electric -oven (400*) for 30 minutes. Serve with tomato sauce—for 4 servings. Tomato Sauce 2 tablespoons dripping, 2 table­ spoons flour, 1 teaspoon onion, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 2 cups tomato juice. Heat the tomato juice and onion. Blend fat and flour to a paste with Start the New YearRi^ht Use Parke Dati* Vitamin* for a Healthy 1944 Thurtell’s Dfrig Store "We know drug*” • Phone 55 © water and add to the hot liquid. Season and cook 10 minutes. Variations: Add 1-2 teaspoon thyme or summer savoury instead of onion. Jellied Beet Ring Soften 1 tablespoon plain gela­ tine in 1-4 cup cold water. Add 1 cup hot water, stir until dissolved. Add 2 tablespoons corn syrup, 1 tea­ spoon salt, 3 tablespo ons horserad­ ish, 3 tablespoons vinegar and 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Gool. When mixture begins to thicken, stir in 1 cup diced cooked celery, 1 cup diced cooked beets. Rinse a ring mould with cold water and turn gelatine mixture into it. Chill until firm. Un­ mold; fill centre with old-fashioned Cole Slaw. Peach Flake Meringue Heat 2-3 cup brown sugar, 1-8 teaspoon cinnamon, 3 tablespoons butter or dripping; mix with 2H cups corn flakes. Place in greased casserole; top with sliced peaches and meringue. Bake in electric oven (325*) 20 minutes. Cool. Top off with sliced peaches; serve with peach syrup. Serves 4. Flame Sherbet 1% cups boiling water, 1 cup raspberry juice, 1% cups sugar, cup cherries, 2 lemons, ’A cup pears, 2 oranges, % cup seeded raisins, 1 teaspoon gelatine. Pour boiling water over sugar and boil 7 minutes. Pour hot syrup over gelatine which has been soaked in 1-4 cup cold .water 5 minutes. Cool. Add juice or oranges, lemons and raspberries. Stir in fruit and put in freezing tray of electric re­ frigerator. TAKE A TIP: ? 1. Serve crackers, wafers or tea biscuits spread with cheese—home­ made cottage cheese with seasonings of cither pickled beets,■^horse-radish or chili sauce. A cheese and cracker tray and a creamy cup of hot choco­ late will be easy to serve when your friends drop in during the holiday season. 2. Plan a buffet lunch for the “expected” guests—spaghetti with barbecue sauce, Spanish rice, curried macaroni, moulded salad (jellied beet with horseradish or jellied to­ mato and celery or jellied vegetable and diced fowl), or salad bowl. . -3. Unable to ..purchase moulds, we suggest that" you pour the mix­ture to jell irjjb a square pan and when firm cut in tho shape of a large star or poinsettia or tree. The spacious lovely home of Mrs. <Lant Rossiter was the scene of the iannual Christmas tea. The home was <beautifully decorated with Christmas ]streamers and a large Christmas ]tree adorned with lights and orna- ]menu, dislpayed the Christmas spirit, tMrs. Kenneth Rath, vice-president, 1had charge of the meeting, opening J the devotional part with a mono- (logue, “Jimmy’s ChristmaA" with i Mrs. Angus Johnston singing 1Christmas carols. Lovely solos were ! rendered by Mra. A- George and <Mrs. A. Johnston and readings by :Mrs. K. McLaughlin were much en­ joyed. Mro- Waterman was present- ied with a lovely satin cushion, onbehalf of the W. A- for which shethanked her friends in her pleasing :way. The exchange of gifts was held iafter which tea was served in the dining-room.The annual Christmas concert held under the auspices of the Sun­day School and put on under thesupervision of the school teachers, Miss Stephens and Miss Flagg, wasa decided success. A very fine pro­ gram was presented by the childrenat the close of which Santa came,making young and old happy with gifts,Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Clement and family and Mr. and Mrs. WilbertLongfield spent the Christmas week­end with Mrs. H . Barberree and Miss Ada Barberree, Guelph.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes and family were Christmas guests of Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Boyes, Mossley. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner andfamily of Delhi, and Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Rath and son, Mr. Leslie Wagner, Wilfred and Lovina of Sal­ford, were Christmas Day guests ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Crosby andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. J. Crosby and daughter, spent Christmas theguests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Shelton, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clement ofBrantford, were Christmas week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Long-field.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Longfield and „„„ daughters of Brantford, and Mr. andw and children, Jean and Donald of Mrs. W. Kerr of Harrietaville, were i Burgc-ssville; Mr. and Mrs. CecilChristmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Longfield.Mr. and Mrs Hanry Longfield and Miss Marjorie, sp#nt Christmas Daythe guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. Barnesof London. Mr. Orville law of Alliston, isspending a few weeks at his home here. jMr. and Mrs. Alex. Guthrie ofWoodstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Wagner.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath were Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Swartout of Verschoyle, andMr. and Mrs. A. Ellery, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. J. Crosby anddaughter, spent Monday wtih Mr.and Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Salford. Mr. Hugh Longfield, son of Mr.and Mrs. E. Longfield took part in Christmas Day celebration at FortHarrison in Hudson Bay, as told inthe following report: “At Fort Har­rison in Hudson Bay, some 150natives arrived on Christmas Day, decked out in their finest skin cloth­ing and ready to join in the merrydancing. Every Christmas, services were held by Rev. S. H. Shaw ofSaskatoon and Mrs. (Shaw at the Anglican mission. The natives madethe rounds of trading establishmentsfor their annual ‘bean feed’ and many cups of tea, while seal meatand bannock was the main fare in igloos. In spite of the war andweather, everyone including the dogs, fgyed welFthis Christmas, saidthe report. One of those taking partin the Fort Harrison festivities Hugh Longfield of Mossley,tario.” SALFORD Mrs. E. Cowell, Mr. and Mrs. Mc­Gregor and little daughter, Barbara of Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs.Ted Fisher of Newark, were guests on Christmas Dey with the former'sbrother, Mr. J. M. Swance and Mrs.Swance. Mr. Wallace McCulloch of Chi­cago, spent the Christmas holidayswith his mother, Mrs, A. McCulloch and brother, Douglas McCulloch.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompsonid children, Jean and Donald of MOSSLEY Shingles One car of New Bruns­ wick cedar shingles has just arrived. Order Yours Now The shingle situation is not looking any better. • ’•S Henry Ogden BUILDERS' SUPPLIES LUMBER Chari*. It. W**t Pbmw 26 INGERSOLL A man walked into a post office. Two girls were talking behind the counter. "She wore a divine cloak; it was a redingote design in gorgeous brocade, trimmed with fox fur and had wide pagoda alcoves. It must have cost'fifty dollars, if it cost a nickel." At this point the impatient gentleman interrupted: “Excuse me, I wonder if you codld provide me with a dinky little stamp with, a perforated hem, treat­ ed on the reverse with- a light , coat­ ing* of-gntn arable? Something for about two-cent*.” /• Speaker—"I have lived in this town all my life. By actual count there are 25 tap-room* and liquor stores in this town. I am proud of say I have never been in one of Voice—"Which one- i* that?" Art in Toronto, returned home on rThursday to spend the holidays.Misses Verna Bratt and DorothyNorman, are spending the holidaysat their homes in Woodstock andTillsonburg. _Mrs. Alex. McCulloch, sons Doug­las and Wallace, spent ChristmasDey in Ingersoll, at the home of theformer's daughter, Mrs. ErnestTodd and Mr. Todd.The congregational supper andChristmas entertainment for the Uni­ ted Church Sunday School on Mon­day evening, was an enjoypble eventfor the large number who attended. Foilawing the delicious hot supper,a very pleasing program was givenby members of the Sunday School,with Mr. Harley McBeth, the sup­erintendent, as chairman. After the opening carol, recitations were givenby Barbara Baskette, Shirley LongDonald Macintosh; a song by Donna and Diane Wilson; recitations byGwen Gregg, Eloise Wright, GarryWright; piano solo, Yvonne Dunham; recitations, Marilyn Macintosh, BillyPiper; piano solo, Elsie Clark; reci­tations, Barbara Hooper, Hildegard Miller; piano solo, Joan Dunham;recitation, Gregg Harris; song, Mar­ilyn and Helen Mitchell; recitations. Jack Hooper, Kenneth O’Neill; vocall duet, Yvonne and Joan Dunham;[ reading, Harold Fishback; solo, ' Freida Hooper; recitation, Gordon. O’Neill; reading, Virginia Harris; piano eolo, Joan Dunham; recitation.’ Elizabeth Dickout; Carol and God• Save the King. There was a prettyChristmas tree loaded with manyr gifts and a special treat for ther younger members of the school.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cucksey andfamily of Holbrook, were guests on Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs.Harry Atwood and Mr. Atwood.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and family and Mr. and Mrs. ^*ercy Gillspent Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosby anddaughter, Pauline, of Crampton, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dyer and son,Garry, from near Woodstock, spentMonday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Mr. Robert Honess spent theChristmas holidays in Toronto, with his brother, Mr. James Honess andfamily.Flight Lieut. R. D. Shelton, of Ot­ tawa, spent his Christmas furloughat the home of his cousins; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell.Mr. T. Dunham was in Brantfordon Friday, where he attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. J, For­sythe.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansford andbaby son, Kingsley, spent Christmasat the home of the former’s grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rj. Hans­ ford in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompsonand son, Leonard, Miss Marion Mc­ Gregor and Fred Welt of Ingersoll,were Christmas guests with Mr. andMrs. Erotst Welt. Christinas Day visitors with Mr-and Mfs. Harley Atwood were thelatter’s mother, Mrs. Rosa Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and. — Phone 115 —TO OUR MANY FRIENDSMay the New Year bl^as you and yours with all the goo/ things in life. May success, happiness and health be yours in bountiful pleasure. We are glad to have the o^aortunity to thank you for yo|>r patronage during the past; we hope ft will continue. W. W. Wilford and Staff INGERSOLL days with their parents, -Mr. and €Mrs. Harley Atwood.Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle and (son, Roger, spent Christmas Day at j the home of Mrs. Nagle’s brother,Mr. William Mitchell of Mount El­ gin.Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham, grand­daughters Yvonne and Joan Dunham, :were guests on Christmas Day with (the former’s son, Mr. ThurweU Dun- (ham and Mrs. Dunham of Fblden’s.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill of Fol- 1 den’s and Mrs. J. Sheltdn of Inger­soll, were Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clintofi Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram spentSunday with their son, Gnr. G. Ross Bartram and Mrs. Bartram in Till­sonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly andson, Wgrren of Burgessville, wereguesta on Christmas Day with Mr. Orwell Warren and family.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, sonsWalter and Delbert, were guests of Mrs. Wilson’s sister, Mrs. I. A. Rob­son and Mr. Robson at Kintore on Christmas Day.Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson ofFort Erie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock en­tertained on Christmas Day the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. ThomasPage, Mrs. Irene Fewster, Mr. andMrs. Stanley Nancekivell and little sons, Louis and Jimmy of Burgess­ville; Maurice Haycock and DavidSmith of the R.C.N. of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Max Fewster and chil­dren of Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and familyof Aylmer, were Christmas guestswith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright andchildren of Ingersoll, Reg. Nancekiv­ ell of Woodstock, were guests oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Anderson ofOttawa, spent Christmas with theformer’s mother, Mrs. Annie Ander­ son.Mrs. Church spent the week-end in Ingersoll with her daughter, Mrs.Kraugh.Mr. and Mrs. John Fishback en­ tertained all the members of theirfamily on Christmas Day.Mr. Chester Peck of St Cathar­ ines, was a visitor on Wednesdaywith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Peck. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rachar andson, Jack, spent Christmas Day withMr. and Mrs. J. B. Service. A negro in an American regiment was running for the back areas as fast as he could go, when he was ■topped by a white officer. "Don’t ■ delay me, suh," said the Negro. "Pre gotto be on my way." “Boy, replied the officer, "do you know who I am? I’m a general." "Lordyl" exclaimed the Negro, taking a second look. “You sure is! I musts been travellin’ some ’cause I didn’t think I'd got back that far yit.” FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODSa QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS - 20c M Lo i i n s e , rs o , f L d o a n u d g o h n te , rs, spen M t ar C io h n ristm an a d s STAR CAFE with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Thompson. Roy Mead of the R.C.A.F., andMrs. Mead of St. Thomas; Mr. andMrs. William Lea ton and baby daughter, Dorothy of Hamilton; Mr.and Mrs. William Thorpe and child­ren, Joanne and Bobby of West Ox­ ford, were Christmas guests withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.Mead. Pte. William Loosemare, who isstationed at St. John, New Bruns­ wick, where he is taking a course in.radio technician, spent his Christmasfurlough at the home of his parents," Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loosemore.Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Ranney en­tertained on Christmas Day, Mr. and ~ 2. 2;-JZ _ZTommy, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooperand son Lome, and Mrs. Francis Way of London.Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycockspent Christmas with their son, Mr.Harold Haycock and Mrs. Haycockof West Oxford. Miss Helen Qbinn of London,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.Mr. and Mrs. Judson Hughes and son, Alex, of Hickson, spent Christ­mas with their daughter, Mrs. HarryAtwood and Mr. Atwood. Mrs, Francis Way of London, wasa week-end.guest with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nancekivellspent Christmas at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. James May­berry in Ingersoll,Mrs. S. P. Ranney spent the Christmas holidays in London, theguest of her daughter, Mrs. Rosswell Thornton and Mr. Thornton.Mr. and Mrs. William Leaton andbaby Dorothy of (Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. William Thorpe, Joanna andBobby of West Oxford; were visitorson Sunday with Mrs. Fred Page "andEthel.Mrs. Don. Jenvey and little son, David of Ingersoll, spent Christmasguests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenvey.Mrs. R. B. Cumming and daugh­ ter Mary, students at the College of Phon. 497W NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the saft way, see - - Mrs. T. B. Way, sons Donald and- daughter Janice of Mount Elgin; Mr.nn_____ xr- -.-J nt™ n™„«- ..._ rz-.-i_i___ _r nn:ii On- Mr. and Mrs. R. O. tHemingtonand H. Remington, of the R.C.A.F.,visited with Mrs. M. Johnson andMr. Harvey Lane and family.The usual Christmas concert put on by the school children of Moss­ley, was held in the Mossley UnitedChurch, on Wednesday evening, Dec. 22nd. Rev. Mr. Busrer of Putnam1,officiated as chairman. The concert was opened by a chorus of carols.A recitation bys Mister KennethClement preceded the chairman's ad­dress, which wps followed by an ex­ercise by the junior*, which wasgreatly enjoyed. Miss Marjorie Forbes favored . with a recitation asdid Master Ronqie Sihith. A dialogue was presented with the followingtaking part: Rofanie Spence, LomeBrady, Shirley Brush, Gladys Armes, Betty Frankes, J(aribn • Smith. Thejuniors presented p song with actionswhich was very entertaining. Masters Sonny Frank and Robert Brabantgave recitations. A Maypole drill byeight girls was very pretty and col­ ourful. Jerry Armes, Sonny Franksand Barbara Brush gave a dialogue,followed by a recitation by George Symons and another dialogue, "A Christmas Lesson”, with the fol­lowing cast: Johnny Smith, George Symons, Marjorie Forbes, MurrayBarker, John Bankes and JimmyForbes, Mabel Franks, George Ben­ nett, Jerry Armes and MarilynSpence. .Master Roger Brabant fav­ oured with a recitation and “Mulli­gan’s Magic,” an operetta was pre­sented. A recitation by Murrey Bar­ ker was'fallowed by a play entitled,"The . Light of Christmas.” Threeenrols were sung. Much credit was due1*-to MW D. Cutler, the schoolteacher and Mire Ula Abbott, themusic teacher, for the evening's en- tartaintaent. Santa Claus was unable and Mrs. Louis Ketchabaw of Till- sonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Hos-ack and Leona of Norwich.Mrs. John Shelton of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Clinton Gregg.Christmas guests with Mr. andMrs. Frank Gibson were the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gib­son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson of Woodstock.Mrs. S. Cartmale and son, Frank,of Banner, were Sunday visitorswith the former’s daughter, Mrs, F. J. Gregg and Mr. Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell and Fit Lieut. R. D. Shelton wereChristmas guests with Mr. and Mrs.William Shelton at Dickson’s. Christmas guests with Mr. andMrs. Harry Bartram were: Mr. andMrs. Fred Bartram and Mrs. G. Ross Bartram of Tillsonburg; Gnr. G.Robs Bartram of Sydney, N.S.; Mr.and Mrs. Earl Nunn and Sharron, Marvin and Glen 'Bartram of Inger­ soll.Valetta Dunham of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg, child­ren Ronald and Gwen, spent Christ­ mas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Arnold Henderson at Dickson’s.Misses Leota and Elsie Atwood of Tillsonburg, are spending the holi- LONDON - ONTARIO Notice Pleat* do not a»k delivery coal unlec* or until inch time* In Stock Bcaverboard, Gyproc, Don- nicou and Sami-thick Rock Wool Insulation. MASON’S, Ingertoll assisted in distributing the gifts offthe tree. Tho Nntion.-U Anthem was sung bringing the evening to a close.Mire Audrey Smith of London, spent the holiday week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Protect You Car FOR] W INTER Time to change to winter oil and to protect your radiatorwith Three Star Alcohol. Bring It to Borland s FOR COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE our Moto-Sway. John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. .PHONE BO» USH'T g r THE TRUTH ? TTJos no,mu m! st o p' STOP WHAT?i IWASTWGPA T! 'W W/M GEM tW^ 7 WASTE PATS APE/VEEDEU 1 7 0 MAKEEXPLOSWES,MUM. E I OOP BU7CHEM WILL BUY FP ' THEM. AMP /M LOTS O F /& PLACES 2 LBS. OF PAT /Z - .’"yT C 7 APE W O P 7M ...JgS & I ACM, MAWS, l/OTG/FS?k J F M WAS77MG&I7S ) 7WEY MUST J GEL/W/EWFEP ££ J .A t/c me t 7H EMOWE8 NOW 7AY ’NG FATS FIRE GUNS Faz salvage is a front we all can fight on. From waste &tsis made glycerine, vital in­ gredient o f explosives. So x gave every scrap of coolring fat you can. UtUize drippingsinstead of bought fat for yotur own cooking. Collect fats you Cannot cook with in tin cansand sell to your butcher or give to yolnntary fat salvageorgan!zatioru. This It i vital war job where aH can help! jn«* taiair ugina