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OCLnew_1944_01_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL YRIBUNEfc ♦—B ^e======!S^=========/=========-■ ■-- ■ "■'«.........-......... . «■!■.. ........ -g e =3 g 3 a e s »s"" J _..-Bg gg==SB8^^gS gsAwM ^m^-^gg8gS8B=SS8gaB B ggBgB S W BM M M «BM wSpM|^^^MM |W «MM B»l rta Only Newspaper Publbhed in Ingenoll INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1944 Yearly Rates - - Canada, fl.M - U.I.A ., ILH T. E. JACKSON HEADS BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing Committees Fur 1944 and Other Officials Were Appointed at Monday’s Ses­ sion. The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Board of Education was held in the Council Chambers on Monday, evening, with organization for 1944 es the main matter of businass. In opening the meeting. Secretary J. J, McLeod congratulated the membeis who had been re-appointed and re­ elected. The election of a chairman for the year resulted in Trustee Thomas E. Jackson being chosen to head the board for the new year. On taking charge of the meeting, Mr. Jackson expressed his appreciation for the confidence placed in him and assured the members of his co-operation at all times. Trustee Alex. Yule was elected as Vice-Chairman, and J. J. McLeod was re-elected to the position of Secretary-Treasurer. The only other appointments were A. G. Murray as representative of the Board of Edu­ cation to the Library Board for 3 years and J. Humphreys as Attend­ ance Officer. A striking committee to strike the standing committees was composed of E. J. Chisholm. H. R. Cornell, JeM. Malcolm and R. B. Bigham, who brought in the following slate of;committees to serve during the year, the first named to be chairman: Teachers’ Committee — R. W. Green, E. J. Chisholm, G. W. Daniels, H. R. Cornell. Memorial School Property Com­ mittee—G. W. Daniels, R. W. Green, Dr. H. B. McKay, R. B. Bigham, H. R. Cornell. Collegiate Institute Property Committee—E. J. Chisholm, A. Yule, H. Aseltine, L. V. Healy and Separ­ ate School representative. Princess Elizabeth School Prop­ erty Committee—C. A. Ackert, H. Aseltine, A. Yule, L. V. Healy, H. R. Cornell. Shop Work Committee—Je M. Malcolm. H. Aseltine, H. R. Cornell, R. W. Green and Separate School representative. Home Economics Committee— R. B. Bigham, Dr. H. B. McKay, A. Yule, L. V. Healy and Separate j School representative. Prize Committee—Dr. H. B. Mc­ Kay, C. A. Ackert, J. M. Malcolm, R. B. Bigham, H. Aseltine. Finance Committee—L. V, Hea.y and the chairmen of the other com­mittees. Communications were received (Continued on page 2) Sleigh Riding Causes Lad Fractured Leg While sleigh riding from sn ele- I vated lawn north of Bell street, on i Sunday afternoon, Harold Dawdry, • 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Dawdry, 184 Innes street, frac­ tured his left leg. The lad on the sleigh went across the road at Cashel street onto Bell street, directly in front of a car driven by Malcohn Laird of Dresden. The impact took the boy and sled to the south side of the street and re- I suited in the left leg being broken below the knee. This accident it has been pointed out, could have had far more serious results and should act as a means of stopping the dangerous practice of ' children riding their sleighs across ' heavily travelled roads such as Bell . street, a link of No. 2 Provincial Highway. FATHER J. MAURICE HOME FROM CHINA Is Spending a Furlough at Home Here After 7 Years In The Orient. CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton chapter Miss Margaret Hargan, Oxford street, was hostess on Monday even­ ing for the January meeting of the Christina Armour McNaughton Chap­ ter. I.O.D.E. The regent, Miss Mary Beck, presided. The regular reports were received and that of the treas­ urer, Miss Catharine Beatty, re­ corded recent donations to Polish Relief, Sailors’ apd Minesweepers’ Fund, British Children and Clothing Fund and Prisoner of War Fund. The I.O.D.E. Camp Libraries’ Campaign was outlined and members were urged to assist the campaign in every possible way. A nominating committee was appointed to bring in a slate of officers at the next meet­ ing for the ensuing year. It was decided to hold a pre-Len- ten dance and Miss Ruth Green was appointed as convener of the jdance committee. The assistant hostesses for the meeting were Miss Nora Neill,‘Miss Marion Follick. Mrs. Graham chanan and Mrs. Lloyd Kestle. Bu- Trinity Y-P-U. Held Their Regular Meeting ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Inger­soll Rural Cemetery Company will be held in the Council Chambers, at 2o’clock, p.m., Monday, January 17th, 1944, to receive the reportn of theDirectors and the Treasurer’s state­ ment; to elect Directors for theensuing year and to transact anyother business that may be broughtbefore the meeting. Persons in arrears for the care oftheir plots will please note that nointerment may be made until allarrearages have been paid and anyplot for which arrearages have notbeen paid for ten (IQ) years maybe sold and the proceeds applied tosuch arrearage.Any person owning a plot or a crypt in the Mausoleum has a vote atthis meeting. F. W . Vtater*. D. G. Cuthbertson, The regular meeting of the Y. P.U. of Trinity United Church was held last week in the church parlors, the president presiding. The meet­ ing opened with a hymn. After a short business period the worship service based on prayer followed. Rev. R. H. Parr gave a very inter­ esting talk on “Prayer,” in connect­ ion with the week of Prayer. | The installation of officers 1944 was conducted by Rev. IThey are as follows: President—-Beulah RobBTYiS. Secretary—Peggy Pembleton. Treasurer—Dorothy Hutcheson. Conveners — Beatrice Chalmers, John Robbins, Alice Silk, Ruth Long- field. Recreational Conveners — Pearl Fishleigh, Katey Telfer. Pianist—Mary Little Press Reporter—Nellie Hutcheson. The meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. ANNUAL MEETING ■ ndra Hospital will be held inthe Council Chamber on Tue*-s /a a - « • propeHy come before the meet- ere and thooe inlereited in the cordially invited to attend. T. N. Dunn, President. Westminster W. M. S. Held Monthly Meeting The monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of Westminster United Church, Thamcsford, was held in the basement of the church with a good attendance. Rev, Taylor presided for the installation of officers for 1944. The treasurer's report was very gratifying showing that the alloca­ tion for 1943 was m^t. Mrs. A. McKessofik, the new pre­ sident, was in the chair for the fol­ lowing programme, the theme being “All Canadian Children.” Music was given by Mrs. Corbett Prayer was offered for the armed forces by Mrs. Allan Hogg and Mrs. J. Young. The study book was very ably taken by Mrs. Colbert, N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephog^ Accounts are now due and MUST be paid in advance. ’ LAST DISCOUNT DATE, JANUARY 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will be open in the evenings on Saturday, January 16th, andThursday, January 20th, for the convenience of Bubscrib-era paying their, accounts. * ? —NOTE—, / Positively No Discount Allowed After Jaauiy 20tK r inge rsol l t el eph o ne c ompany In an interview with Father John Maurice at the home of his mother, Mrs. R. Maurice, Bell street, the Tri­ bune was given some insight into the difficulties of Canadian missionaries to China. Father Maurice left Can­ ada with eight other Roman Catholic priests, arriving in China on Nov. 17, 1936. The journey at that time was completed in three weeks. Father Maurice was assigned to central and coastal China districts and went directly to Chekiang Pro­ vince, where his primary education in the language and customs of the people was begun. He explained that there were many difficulties to meet in those days. The class was given a teacher of language who could not speak English and they were forced to adapt themselves to the use of books and get the ■pronunciation from the tutor. It took about a year to finish this part of the training, then came the time for active miss-1 ionary work. Father Maurice, along (with another Canadian and a Chinese miaionary, was assigned to a district. A native cook was procured and he in turn had to be taught the art of western culinary methods. To be invited to the home of an established 1 missionary whether Catholic or Pro­ testant, was like having Christmas at hoye when an appetizing meal could be enjoyed. It was explained that there arc two outstanding religions practised in China, that of Buddhism and Taoism. Travel prior to the war was com­ paratively easy, using bus service between the larger cities and in the outiving districts, travel by sampans, small boats operated by two or more men, and by bicycle. Father Maunce said that practically every Wes­ terner rode a bicycle and when on trips to the country the priests would be accompanied by two natives to look after their luggage and leave the Fathers free hand. War brought on added difficulties for the Ingersoll man and on a num­ ber of occasions he was forced to leave the mission because of invaders both by land and air. In a*™08* every case on returning to the field of his activities there was a vast amount of devastation and untold suffering among the natives. The indiscriminate bombing of one city was cited by Father Maurice where in an area about the size of Inger­ soll with possibly over thirty thous­ and population, 80% of the place was absolutely demolished, including Christian missions and hospitals. Father Maurice told of one mission that he was privileged to visit after the Japs had evacuated, and before they left they spent three days set- ting fire to every building in the city, leaving carnage beyond descrip­ tion. Among the changes that have been brought about by the war is the ex­ treme rise in the cost of living. The imported commodities have become almost extinct. The home-grown and home-manufactured products have become excessive in price. There has, however, been a great inflation in the Chinese currency. On his leaving China he said, he handled many $100 bills, in fact theyappeared to be as plentiful as the ordinary $5 bill is in a Canadian billfold. He told of. buying a meal in a restaurant at the price of $150 Chinese currency. For an onlmary pair of shoes the price is $500-00. while a shirt could/be purchased for from $350.00 to 1 $500.00. These commodities it wa* explained, could be purchased in pre-war days cheaper than they could be in Canada. He estimated that in most cases th® cost of living had gone up from 300 to 400 per cent. ft W8S explained byFather Maurice that up until the time of his start for home he had not seen these higher denominations of currency. Father Maurice started for home in February of 1943 and after many devious routes arrived in New York the latter part of December. He had forty days on the .water and now expects to be home for two months rest before getting another appomt- mefit.i Op being questioned about his re­ actions'on home coming, he suggest- ed that the town was fajpibar but the many changes in, the people has left him almost a stranger. He of course realizes that a large number of the young men and women of his age have been taken into the differ­ ent war services and many of the younger generation are now grown . "Which would you advise me to marry, * brilliant wom(m or a beau­ tiful woman?” “You wouldn’t have a chance with either. A brilliant woman would |e«M da better. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER RECEIVES MANY LETTERS (Friends and relatives of menand women who are serving in anybranch of His Majesty’s Service artinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 13.) Pte. Don H. Robinson, a casualty of the 8th Army, who arrived in London on Friday last, visited a number of friends in Ingersoll on Saturday. Pte. Robinson was enroute to his father's home near Tillsen- burg. He was employed at the Mor­ row Company before enlisting and I is a son of Herbert Robinson. | I Rfn. L. E. Mills is home on leave i from Prince George, B.C., at home on Charles street, visiting wife and family. his his Putnam Girl Bride of R.A.F. Officer Putnam—A wedding of much in­ terest here, took place in Trinity Episcopal Church, Copley Square, Boston, Mass., when Barbara Lilias Clifford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford, became the bride of Pilot Officer Philip Arthur Alexan­ der, R.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Alexander, Heybridgfe, Essex, England.. Rev. Gardiner H. Shat­ tuck, assistant" minister/ officiated. The bride chose gold crepe in street length model, for her wedding worn with brown accessories and a corsage of roses and Scotch heather. She was attended by Mrs. H. G. Wright of Medf6rd, Hillside, Mass., aunt of the bridegroom, who wore black with corsage of pink carnations. H. S. Wright was the groomsman. The reception was held at the Stue- bens Club. Later, Pilot Officer and Mrs. Alexander left tq spend their honeymoon in Toronto, Hamilton, and at the bride’s home here. The groom is returning to duty and the bride, a graduate of the Ontario Hospital, London, will resume her work as X-ray technician at the On­ tario Hospital, at Brookville. Letters of appreciation and grati­ tude from prisoners of war, from re­ cipients of ditty bags, from sailors on corvettes, occupied much of the time allotted to the Lady Dufferin Chapter at the meeting Monday afternoon of last weak. One from Lady Reading, Dowager Marchioness of Reading, who has charge of the distribution of all war comforts sent from Dominion chap­ iters, said in part: "The evidences of your generosity rise before me in ■ every part of the United Kingdom, i Many thanks to you for all you have i done-and are doing for the war-dis- > tressed people over here.” Mrs. Norman Harper, reporting on the progress of the Ontario camps' library campaign, asked all members and interested friends to comb their book shelves as never before and particularly dig out the best sellers they have been hoarding. Mrs. C. K. , Long and Mrs. Robert Robotham will assist Mrs. Harper in preparing these books for shipment. Mrs. N. J. Daniel and Mrs. R. Rb- botham reported the shipping of a bale containing the following: Seven crib quilts, nine baby bags, (com­ plete) ; one baby shawl, five large quilts, four women’s nightgowns, three child’s kimonas, two slips, three baby outfits complete, four child’s sweaters and socks, two sea­ men’s turtle-neck sweaters, two ba­ bies’ bed jackets, one girl’s dress, 11 pairs service socks, five helmets, three pairs service mitts, three pairs service gloves. The following slate of officers for the year 1944 was submitted and will be voted on in February: Regent, Mrs. C. K. Long; first vice­ regent, Mrs. Percy Smith; second vice-regent, Mrs. E. A. Wilson; sec­ retary, Mrs. Thomas Jackson; treas­ urer, Mrs. James Baxter; Echoes and educational secretary, Miss Effie Bower; standard bearer, Mrs. G. H. Allen; war work convener, Mrs. N. J. Daniel; camp library, Mrs. N. Harper. Mrs. J. Knight Honored | On 82nd Birthday Mrs. Eli Neaves, William street, was hostess at a charmingly arranged birthday party on Thursday last. The occasion marked the 82nd birthday of her mother, Mrs. J. Knight. Many friends attended and during the afternoon a presentation of a plant and a gift of money was made by Mrs. J. Underwood, following an address read by Mrs. C. Buchanan. Mrs. Knight made a suitable reply in appreciation of her friends' kindness. The tea table was very attractive with lace cloth, yellow 'mums and , green tapers, together with the . birthday cake with its 82 candles. Mrs. R. Garland assisted Mrs. Knight in extinguishing the candles and Mrs. Neaves was assisted in serving re­ freshments by her dsughter, Mrs. W. Dowds and Mrs. Longfield. JOINT INSTALLATION OF MASONIC LODGES Ruth Catherine Griffin Bride of John Porchak The joint installation of King Hir­ am Lodge, No. 37, A.F. & A.M., and St. John's Lodge, No. 68, A.F. & A.M., was held in the Masonic Hall on Friday evening last Very Wor, Bro. J. G. Montgomery was the in­ stalling officer and was assisted in the ceremonies by Rt Wor. Bro. J. M. Malcolm, Rt Wor. Bro. Fred Smith, Rt Wor. Bro. G. Knox ’ of Scotland, Ont; Very Wor. Bro. H. T. Bower, Very Wor. Bro. G. H. Allen and Wor. Bros. F. G. Rich, A. Mc­ Combs, L. Cook, A. Hillary, Jos. Watmough , W. Moggach and T. Jackson. .The officers installed wfere follows: King Hiram Lodge No. 37 W.M.—H. R, Cornell. I. P.M.—Dr. C. A. Osborn. S.W.—J. R, Robbins. J. W.—C. A. Love. Chaplain—L. G. Diggs. Treasurer—C. B. Scoffin. Secretary— H. T. Bower. Organist—D. H. Martin. S.D. Alex. Callander. E. as I Classes In First Aid and Home Nursing Registration will take place on Monday, Jan. 17th, at 8 p.m., in the household science room in Memorial School, for courses in First Aid and Home Nursing. Any person wishing to take either of these courses, is requested to register, in order that satisfactory arrangememnts may be made as to time of future classes. The course in home nursing con­ sists of 13 lectures and demonstra­ tions, and those wishing to take an examination for special certificate, may do so at the end of the course, providing they have attended 12 out of 13 lectures and demonstrations. The course in "First Aid” is repla­ cing the former in War Emergen­ cies. There is an examination and certificate for those wishing to take same at the completion of the course. Attendance cards for those pres­ ent at 75% of the lectures and dem­ onstrations will be given to those not wishing to take the examinations. Ruth Catherine Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin, 193 Canterbury street, and L.A.C. John Porchak, R.C.A.F., son of Mri and tMrs. John Porchak, of Verteohyle, were united in marriage in a pretty ceremony solemnized in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, last Thursday afternoon. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely gown of ivory satin, and a long veil and car­ ried a bouquet of red roses. Her attendants were Miss Helen Gregg and her sister, Miss Alice Griffin, who wore gowns of pink net over taffeta with matching headdresses of pink flowers and carried bouquets of pink roses. The groomsman was Peter Porchak and the ushers were Carl and Joseph Porchak, all broth­ ers of the groom. A reception was Jjeld at the home of the bride’s parents. There were about 30 guests present from. Inger­ soll, Verschoyle and Halifax. This is I.O.D.E. Book Month St. James’ Disking Club Elect Their Officers The St. James’ ( Club opened the season of 1944 with a splendid attendance. Following a period of play, the election of officers for the ensuing year took place. A resume of the year’s activities was presented by the secretary. W. J. Freemantle and treasurer, Geo. Tribe. Rev. H. E. Merifield took charge of the election of officers which re­ sulted as follows: President—Russell Nunn. First Vice-President—Harry Bur­ton. Second Vice-President— Mrs. C. K. Dykeman. Secretary—W. J. Freemantle. . Treasurer—George Tribe. All served last year. Social Committee — Mesdames R. Nupn, H. Burton, R. Tye and R. Robotham with.Messrs. W. Forman and F. Roberts, the first named being appointed chairman. . Floor Committee—Messra E. Long, L. Haycock, R. Robotham, J. Gray, G. Tribe and F. Roberts, with F. J. Brewer ai chairman. Executive, the officers afid chair- conanitteea. A hearty invitation waa extended to all. Interested, regardless of age, to come and join, with the members at the Wednesday evening meetings. The membership rcQ fo about 50 with an objective of 100 for the year H U ) When you browse through the books you have around the house this month to pick out ones to send to the Services, be careful of y.-.ur selection. Send the books you hnve enjoyed, and would enjoy reading again, the books you know the young men and women would find enter­ , HJtaaimniinngg.. bSeenndd uupp--ttoo--ddaattee bbooks,Church Disking I books of high adventure and mance^ exciting mystery talcs and rip-snorting sorties of the West These and travel books, writings of war correspondents, dictionaries and an Atlas are favourites, and. are hailed with .joy whenever a shipment of them arrives from the I.O.D.E. Brighten lonely off-duty hours for the services . , . send books, or money to buy books, to the I.O»D.E. Camps Libraries Fund this month. Organization Meeting Public Utilities Commission At the organisation meeting of the Public Utilities Commission for 1944, J. A. Bowman wee elected V> i acted in thia capacity fn four ether years, being chairman in 193 4-39-41 and 42. He became a member of the commission in 1834 and has served continuously since that time. H. G. Hall was appointed Secretary-Treas­ urer of the Commission and During the meeting routine counts were passed in the and waterworks departments. BRAY CHICKSBray Hatchery bookings aretionally heavy. It isdown, figureorder now.some starteddiate deliver)S. Grieve kLover, Culloden;Elgin.E, Ritchie. Canada Approved Hatclsfty, bers blood-tested. Don’t wastetime with any bgt the best,are agents hero, ready to your order, for delivery anyyou wish. C. J. Marsh, Ingen FOR SALE Two saxaphones, very , reasonably!priced. Choice of six violins. Oneonly, Gerrard-Heintzman pitfeeand one apartment size HenryHerbert. Many other musical in­struments to choose from. P.Conley, four forty Dundas Strehc.Woodstock.4t-6-13-20-27 WANTED TO MUYHighest cash prices paid for pi and all other musical in«trum<J. P. Conley, four forty DuiStreet, Woodstock. 81-6-13-20-27-8-10-17-24 S.S.—Gordon Bisbee. J.S.—H. Chamberlain. LG.—A. G. Murray. Tyler—J. Crosswell. St. John** Lodge, No. 68 W.M.—E. Gilling. I. P.M.—L. Sitter. S.W.—W. Allen. J. W.—R. Edwards. Chaplain—E. Hugill. Treasurer—D. G. CuthberUon. Secretary—G. H. Allen. S.D.—W. Nicholls. D. of C.—J. M. Malcolm. S.S,—A. Wilson. J.S.—J. Butt LG.—A. Young. Tyler—W. Dodd. I Widow—“What do you charge for death notices?" | Editor—“A dollar an inch.” z' Widow—“I’m sorry, but I can’t afford it. My husband was six feet tall. Spring-filled MattreaaeayA limitednumber only—P. T. Walker. 1 THIS IS 1 f WANTED TO BUY 4 Feathers, feather beds ot all deaerip-1tions.. Highest prfoes paid. Send ,particulars to Queen City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor­onto. USED FURNITURE WANTEDWe accept Used Furniture, Stoves,Sewing Machines, Phonographs, as part payment for flew goods—B.M. Douglas k Sops, King strset east—Furniture, Stoves^a WsDPaper, Paint, Floor CovSings,Blankets, D i a h e s . 1 FRED S. NEWK FUNERAL r *r Cor. King and D»1 PHONE 273 INu INSIST ON - - Wilson's Di QUALITY PROD Phone 32 INSU R A1 POND'S UPS. SUMNER’S Ph so Thane* Street 'HIS IS I.O.D.E. BOOK IMON-I all persona who fiave anf interesting used wish to donate to the CAMPS LIBRARIESARMED FORCES, please leave them at ar oilowing places not later than Saturday, J- they THEthe 22: Public Library - Post Office • Any Drug Beck’s Store - Hydro Our modern. funeral home is available at I “V Hme w«hQ ot t extra charge. THE (INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, J 13, 1944 jtbla basis.t Looking Back 36 Years STOCKINGS 89c pair MOUNT ELGIN of FULL-F^HIONED Four rinks of Woodstock curlers were defeated by the local club at the Recreation Club rink Friday night by the score 42-39. Among the list of newly apointed King’s Counsels made public Mon­ day, there appears the names of T. Wells and M. Walsh. took, including survey > Film of The Ox feed Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Tharedsry, January 23rd, 1908 A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT O ttaw a ment for the Wert Haying machin­ery i* about the mo w . but there is serieu* shortage of power motet*. In tillskir implementthe uuaUr of unite are all lean In 1944 except Made weedet*. but these do not amount to very many. Take tractors, for instance, of which there were 12,713 sold in 1940, but only 9910 available for eale in 1944. While it is true that liveatock equipment b increased, it will not meet the de­ mand in view of changes in product- By Jim Greenblat —• Because of the importance farm machinery, equipment and pairs as related to the production picture in Canada for 1944, and we are devoting this week's new! letter exclusively to certain jfraers of the situation. The infor­ mation herein is, officially on the and up” from machinery admin- tion sources and should be of riteresl to those engaged in agricul- .^everal facts are basic to the over- all ■pwture. One is that while there 1ms been an increase in the tonnage materials for new machines in lMl4, there will not be sufficient number of them to meet the needs. Replacements will be greater than evtsr before because of the extensive use of machinery from 1941 to 1#43, and the changes in production licit have taken place since that Wide publicity has been given to the fact that 80 per cent of the 1940 tonnage will improve the situ­ ation in 1944, but that does not „ quite give the correct impression, and. may lead to over-optimism and eventually hard feelings. ■Those who control distribution of. available farm machinery and equip­ ment are concerned with the needs jof both Western and Eastern Can­ dida. But in the west the purchasing fpower of the farmer has so increased /in the past three years that the 1944 allotments will not nearly meet .’ the need or the demand. It will, < however, enable agriculture to carry T on if repairs are distributed to them ‘ in time and if further conservation . practices are followed, custom work with machines is adopted, and co-op­ erative use of new machines carried out Rhat is a prime point. Lea us deal first with Western Canafti, and here may we say—as by those whe know—that (the situation applies pretty much ftthe same to Eastern Canada. Com- Vparing 194^ with 1944, here is the li machinery and equip- w in Stock Vlilk Can*........$7.00 . Milk Cans....$7.50 ALSO tion Screen and id $10 Complete tss and hardware .D u n n »ty Hardware Regarding repairs, the percantage available is good aad some lines are plentiful, yet is is known that repair parts such as motors, roller and ball beanags, malleable castings, steel diacs and shapes will be critical as regards supply for some time. It might be. we are told, a year and ’ a half before this particular situa­ tion is eased. I There haa been quite a changc- , over to livestock production and t naturally this has resulted in a ser­ ious shortage of pumps, stationery s engines, grinders, etc., despite the ' fact that there has been an increase r in these items for 1944. It is import- ‘ ant to know that 52 per cent of the machines we buy are from the Uni­ ted States. Farmers may better evaL uate their prospects when they are ! also told and with unhesitant cer­ tainty, that tractor type and deisel ' equipment presents quite a differ­ ent picture, with repair parts hard ' to get and little prospect of more ‘ than ordinary improvement. (In short, official data on available supply of farm machinery indicates . that despite the increases set for 1944, and 1945 too, these years are being considered as critical and should be so regarded by those on the production front, although every effort is being made to provide equip­ ment to enable them to carry on in_ their maximum effort of producing an adequate food supply for the Uni­ ted Nations in the great struggle. Officials say it is still urgent for farmers, everywhere in Canada, to take al] possible steps to prolong the life of their machines. This point they stress without reservation. Only when equipment is found to be in an unrepairable condition should it be discarded or traded in. Discouraged by official sodrees is the practice of selling workable tractors from the farm with the expectation of buying a new one. Tractors should be avail­ able for those who need them most, as there are not many for distribu­ tion. This last injunction can better be comprehended when we repeat sta­ tistics for Western Canada, as an ex­ ample for Eastern Canada, as well. There are 9010 tractors available to distribute in the west section , which has to serve some 300,000 farms, or a ratio of one in 33. Many farmers will expect to make application for a tractor for the first ; time because of labor shortage, horses getting old and generally to operate the farm more efficiently. I Such real needs, obviously, are de- 1 serving of primary attention. A bright spot nevertheless is that , the supply of repair parts is gradu- ] ally improving and the time factor ! in distribution has been overcome. ’ But—and this must be recognized— 1 there is still a shortage of critical ] materials in the United States for 1 some repairs. As we are dependent ! on the United States for some of ‘ our supply, this condition may effect , Canadian farm production fir some < time. All farmers are strongly urged 1 to order their repairs will help machine tra Chase's Nerve Food rhe Vitamin Bi Toniczins Vitamin Bi and EiientialFood Minerals . Extensively used for heddsche,X loss of sleep, nervous indigestion,JUi irritability, anaemia, thronicill fatigue, and exhaustion of theW nervous system. W 60 pills, 60 cts. Economy size, 180 pills, $1.50. machinery admin lit ratten to planahead adn get repair parts dirtriSu- ted on a more equi Hat mast tartntr much thought to pliers, wrenches, . Well, show* that the nee I for auch toolsis becoming felt m|re and more a« time goes on, and 'to far there haa been little general improvement in distribution. Until eome relief is in sight farm^a should conserve their present tool with the greatest care. When you take 'em out, remember to put ’em back, is a good rule to follow in this wartime shortage. Mrs. McMillen and daughter Judy1 of Woodstock, are spending someI time with her sister, Mrs. James Hart. Much sympathy is extended toMrs. Wilbur. Young who received' word on New Year’s night that the1 body of her brother, Sgt. Emerson- Case, had been recovered at sea’ and that he was buried in New> Haven, Sussex, England. Sgt. Casehad previously been reported miaaing' after air operations overseas. F.O. Clifton Fleming and Mrs.■ Fleming have returned to Dart-■ mouth, Nova Scotia, after having■ spent a holiday with the former’s. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Flem- ing.I Warrant Officer Hugh Miller andMrs. Miller of Lunenbiufc, Nova Sco-' tia, visited Mr. and Mra. Harold Al-I len and Marjorie recently. | Mr. Wilbur Prouse of Toronto,was a visitor last week with relatives here.Mrs. Eliza Siddle has returned to1 her home in Sarnia, after spending' a few weeks at the homo of Mr. andMrs. Charles Stoakley.I Pte. Carl Whitehead of Camp Ip-perwash, and AC2 Kenneth White-head of Mont Joli. Quebec, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and Marjorie on Sunday.Mra. Charles Scott, Helen, Max7 and Elizabeth, spent Thursday ofthe past week with Mrs. DaltonFrench of Burgessville.Mrs. John Milmine, Betty, Bobby■ and June of Tillsonburg, spentTuesday and Wednesday of lastweek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott.The Cheerful Workers met at the home of Mrs. Harry Vyse on Wed­nesday for their regular Red Cross work. A large quilt was quilted andblocks were sowed for another.On Wednesday afternoon of thisweek, the group met at the hpme ofMrs. Scott when the usual quilting was done.During the past year the follow­ ing work has been completed by theMount Elgin Red Cross and returnedto the Ingersoll Red Cross fqr ship­ment: 21 pairs seamen’s soqks, 42pairs of service socks, 10 pairsgloves, 18 ribbed helmets, 3 sleeve­less sweaters, 8 turtle-neck sweat­ ers, 1 bdy’s sweater, (6 years old);1 boy’s sweater, (12 years); 2 gills’sweaters, 1 boy’s suit, (3 years); 3child’s sweaters, (6 years); 1 child’ssuit, (2 years); 1 women’s sweater,1 pair boy’s socks, (12 years), 3tuck-ins, 8 pairs navy mitts, 14toques. Donated—51 pairs socks,28 women’s , nightgowns, 9 pairs boys’ pyjamas, 2 pairs women s py­jamas, 3 bed pads, 36 men’s shirts,39 large quilts, 9 small quilts, 1 af-ghan. 6 towels, 2 sheets, 8 boys’shirts, 14 girls’ blouses, 6 filled com­fort bags, 6 girls’ slips, 1 completelayette, 4 pairs panties, 1 girl’sdress, 6 pantie dresses. 12 khakihandkerchiefs, 6 pairs bloomers, 18 years); 5 girls’ dresses, (12 years);4 pairs bloomers, (12 years); 16men’s vests, 2 girls’ jumper dresses.The Mission Band met at thehome of Helen and Marjorie Scott for their first meeting of the newyear. There were 24 children present and all the new officers were intheir respective places. The meetingopened with a game, showing Afri­can customs. After the openinghymn, the members* purpose was re­ peated in unison. A reading wasgiven by Doreen Hicks and a piano solo by Grace Dutton. BeatriceSharp gave a reading and anotherreading was given by BerniceProuse. The offering was taken upby Elizabeth Scott and the offeringprayer by Grace Dutton . Followingthe roll call the treasurer’s reportfor 1943 was given showing that$26.77 had been sent to the Pres-byterial Treasurer. 18 members paidfees for 1944 and received member-sdip pins. A talk on Mission Bandwas given by Mrs. Jolliffe. The jun­iors went into another room whereDonna Prouse and Helen Scott hadchaise of a short programme of stories and making the second “Sil- 'ent Night Poster, The Shepherds.” The theme forgthe January meeting ’ in senior group was Helping otberato read after which several atom*•wore read by the mombaoa. The workperiod followed. The worship servicewas followed by tbs eall to wesakipand response. After singing a hymn,Joyce Mohr and Bernice Itause gaveprayer* with a talk from Mra. Scott,following. The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction, afterwhich the hostess served refresh­ments,The Young People’s Union mef onTuesday evening of last week at thehome of Miss Marie Hotchkiss andwas opened wit a sing aong led byMarjorie Alien. A reading wasgiven by Marie Hotchkiss and aftersinging a hymn, Marjorie Allen ledin prayer and Marjorie Prouse readthe Scripture lesson! Max Scotttook up the offering and HeierfScott gave a reading. Harris Pliil-lipe read a Now Year's meditation.Rev. Mr. Taylor took charge of thebusiness. The roll was called and theminutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, MarjorieAllen. The electton of officers tookplace with open nomination and wasas follows: President, Marie Hotch­ kiss; vice-president, Gladys Stroud;secretary-treasurer, Doris Young;assistant, Marjorie Allen; pianist,Grace Jolliffe; assistant, Marjorie Prouse; convener of the fellowshipdepartment. Max Scott; missionary, Donald Vickerman; citizenship, LoisJohnson; culture. Jack Clause; recre­ation, Harris Phillips; assistant, CarlAnscombe. Grace Jolliffe passed aresolution of appreciation of the offi­cer of the past year. The meetingclosed with a hymn and the MizpahBenedictionThe first meeting of the Women’sAssociation of the new year washeld on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. P. S.Young with a good attendance? The afternoon was spent in sewing quiltpatches and knitting for the RedCross, after which the president,Mra. Cliarles Smith called the meet­ing to order. Following the devotion­ al, the assistant, secretary, Mrs. Gor­don Baskett, gave her report. It was decided to serve a supper to theLions Club of Ingersoll and Tillson-burg, in the schoolroom of thechurch, about February 1st, andplans for this were discussed. At theclose of the meeting which concludedwith the National Anthem, and the Mizpah Benediction, lunch was ser­ved iby the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Gordon Baskette, Mrs. Lloyd Ans­combe, and Mrs. Clifford Prouse. Avote of thanks moved by Mrs. Small,was tendered to Mrs.. Young for giv­ing her hAme for the meeting.The United Church service incharge of Rev. Angus Taylor waswell attended on Sunday morning.The choir safig the anthem, “We would see Jesus.*’ The Sunday Schoolwhich followed was in charge of theassistant superintendent, Lome Jol-litfe, with Miss Sheila Fleming atthe piano. On Sunday, January 16,Bunday School will be held at 1.30and the church service will follow at 2.30, when the regular communionservice will be held.Mrs. N. M. Clump of Brantford,is visiting relatives here.Miss Helen Smith, Reg. N. of Vic­toria Hospital, London, was a week­end visitor at her home here.The regular monthly meeting ofthe Junior Red Cross was held in the junior room of the public school onFriday afternoon with the president,Bernice Prouse in charge. After theusual opening Red Cross chorus, theroll was called and the minutes ofthe last meeting were given by Win-nifred Young. The usual programmeof songs, readings and recitationswas given and the programme was concluded by the singing of theNational Anthem.The annual meeting of the MountElgin Red Cross will be held in theContinuation School on Friday even­ing, January 21st. The annual re­ports will be presented and election of officers will take place.The Farm Forum met on Mondayevening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Stoakley. Mr. James Hurdwas the leader and Mr. ’Kia Clarkewas in charge of recreation. Thenext meeting will be held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd John­ston. Richard Hosking To Address Meeting Here An interesting meeting is to be held on (Friday evening at the St Charles Coffee Shop, when the mem­ bers of the Kiwanis and Y’s Men'h Clubs will be the guests of the Board of the Ingersoll ’’Y’’ Mr. Richard Hosking of Toronto, will be the speaker of the evening. Mr. Hosking, who is the General Secretary of the National Council of the Y.M.C^A., is an exceptionally fine speaker and the members are looking forward to his address. At the council meeting presided over by Mayor George Sutherland, the Police Magistrate J. Morrison, asked for an increase in salary. After serving the town for 12 yean, he felt that 1400 per year was not sufficient Waters & Maybee, the jewellers, have been appointed inspectors for this division of the C. P. R. and have installed an instrument for receiving daily by telegraph, correct time. Mr. Sidney C, Partlo, was the re­ cipient of a handsome goldheaded cane and a complimentary address from his employees as a tangible ex­ pression of their esteem and in reco­ gnition of the many kindnesses they had received during their labors un­ der him. F. W. Staples has moved his machine shop to the building on Charles street esut, at the rear of T. N. Dunn’s hardware store, which has been fitted up to make a com­ modious and well-equipped machine shop. At the Saturday market there was quite a large attendance and prices were about the same, with the exception of fowl which are gradu­ ally getting scarcer and consequently higher. Butter, 28c lb.; eggs, 30c doz.; chickens, 75c pair; geese, $1 each; apples, 75c per bag; potatoes, 51 per bag, The Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society at their annual meeting, received the audit­ ors' report, showing a balance of 1741. H. F. Boyse, for the past eight years secretary, tendered his resigna­ tion. The officers elected were: Pre­ sident, D. Robinson; 1st Vice-Presi­ dent, Fred Foster; 2nd Vice-Presi­ dent, E. W. Uren; Secretary, M. E. Scott; Auditors, Thos. Choate and Fred Kennedy; Directors, Ingersoll, J. B. Thompson, R, A. Skinner and H. F. Boyse; North Oxford, Wm. Colyer, Fred Foster and Geo. Uren; West Oxford, J. G. Currie und B. Jenvey; Dereham, H. G. Mayberry Bom—'Harper, at Port Arthur, on January 1st, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Harper, formerly of Ing­ ersoll, a daughter. The death of Adelaide Louise Pul­ lin, beloved wife of Heflry Little, of Verschoyle, occurred suddenly on Saturday under unusually sad cir­ cumstances. Mrs. Little left her home on Thursday to nurse her brother’s wife at Aylmer. When she arrived there she was taken ill with pleuro-pneumonia, which resulted in her death 28 hours later. Mrs. Little was in her 56th year and had been a resident of Verschoyle for 30 years. Mr. Joseph Alderson, an old and widely respected citizen, died on Saturday in his 85th year. Mr. Joseph Barnett, passed away at his home Folden’s, on Wednesday, in his 64th year.’ He came to tnis country’ thirty-three years ago and had resided in this district since that time. He was a faithful deacon of the First Baptist Church and a staunch Liberal. Women’s full fashioned stockings shown in service chiffon to top or light service with mercerized garterwelt. Substandards of better grade. Pair................89c Smart Fabric Gloves $1.00 to $1.79 pair Women’s smart fabric gloves are shown in a wide var­iety of styles and shades— Pair......................$1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.79 Boys’ Wool Pullovers $1.95 each Boys’ wool pullovers with round neck, snug Attingwaist and sleeves. Shown in plain shades of Navy, Maroon and Brown with contrast trimming. Ea. $1.95 Boys’ Pullovers $1.35 each Here are sturdy cotton and wool pullovers with round necks and close fitting cuffs and waists. Each....$1.35 Boys’ Shirts $1.25 each Boys’ smart looking comfortable shirts, tailored from serviceable quality broadcloth. Well shaped attachedcollar. Neat stripe patterns. Sites 11 to 13i/2. Ea. $1.25 Boys’ Ties 29c each Boys’ four-in-hand neckwear, in popular stripes or small allover designs. Good range of color combin­ations. Each ........................,29c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. T. E. JACKSON Humphrey reported 5 home calls and 1 work permit granted during the month of December. (Continued from page 1) from Oxford County Trustees’ ___ Ratepayers* Association, setting forth tho program for a forthcoming county meeting to be held in Wood- stock, from the Department of Edu­ cation, pointing out a section of the Act providing for periodical medical and X-Ray examinations of teach­ ers; from the Department of Educa­ tion acknowledging receipt of reso­ lution and suggestions regarding the basis of costs of county pupils. Principal A. G. Murray presented a very comprehensive report of the activities of the Public Schools. This included the attendance figures which showed that 83% of the enrolment had attended during December, the number of absentees being attributed to the flu epidemic. Mr. Murray also reported that the sale of War Sav­ ing Stamps now totalled over $7500, and that rinks for the use of the pupils were being started at. both schools. Chairman Daniels of the Memorial School Property Committee, reported on the condition of the boiler at Memorial School and made suggest­ ions for repairs and additional equip­ ment that should be arranged for during the coming year The cost was estimated at $700. Principal Murray stated that the touchers had been asked by the I.O.D.E. Chapters to assist >n their book drive. He stated that a matinee was being arranged for and the pupils would be asked to bring their books to the school where the teach­ ers could inspect them for suitability and distribute tickets for the mat­ inee, Mr. Murray also informed the Board that arrangements were being made for Ingersoll to be represented in a public speaking contest at the Oxford County Trustees’ and Rate- j payers’ meeting. Principal C. I.; Bole in making his ■ report mentioned the honour that Ihad come to the Ingersoll Collegiate 1 Institute through Bob Maitland win- - ning his second scholarship. He also reported that the Rotary Club of Woodstock, were sponsoring an ora­ torical contest that would be divided into zones and the Ingersoll Colleg­ iate would be in Zone 3, the con­ test being held in Ingersoll on Feb­ ruary 23. The subjest to be used is “Post War World .ao. I would like to see it,” The auditorium for the Ing­ ersoll contest had not yet been desig­ nated. Mr. Bole reported on the insur­ ance of pupils and asked for confinn- tion of a continuance of the scheme in 1944. It was pointed out that 96% of toe Collegiate .pupils and 94% of the Public School pupils had availed themselves of thia protect­ ton and Good Swimming Jan. 1st A clipping from the Vancouver Sun of January 3rd, 1944, sent to The Tribune by Dr. G. E. Seldon, shows a press photo and story of bathers in English Bay on New Year’s Day. In the picture is Laurie Sommers, Y.M.C.A. supervisor at Jericho Beach Air Station, who be­ fore becoming attached to the War Services was Secretary of the local Y. The article states that the ages of the group of swimmers ranged from nine years to fifty-six years. CULLODEN Miss Edith Baxter of London Nor­mal School, spent last week at thepublic school assisting Mrs. K. Fitz­ patrick. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce ^Miners ofLondon, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. M. Hollingshead. A number pf neighbours of the Sth concession, were entertained daFriday evening of last week, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Howeyof Harrietsvillc. Mrs. Henry Albright of Ver­ schoyle, spent Tuesday last with hersister, Mrs. M. McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham en­tertained the friends and neighborsof Mr. and Mrs. Tot Young in hon­ or of their recent. Carriage on Fri­day evening, TM bride and groomthanked all for the lovely gifts re­ceived.*- The opening was enjoyedplaying euchre.Miss Baxter spent last week withMrs. William Easy. iMuch sympathy is expressed forMiss Foster and Mrs. Fulton, in thesudden death of their sister, Mra.Carnal on Thursday last.Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall ofWoodstock, spent Sunday with* theformer’s sister, Mra. Ben James andMr. James.Mr. and Mra. William Lover ofSt Thomas and son, Cadet W. S.Lover, of the Royal Canadian NavalCollege, Victoria, B.C.,' were recentvisitors at the home of the former’sbrother, Robert Lover and Mrs.Lover and family. The annual congregational meet, ing of the Ingersoll Baptist Church was held on Wednesday with Rev. M. C. McLean presiding. The election of officers resulted as follows: Clerk, F. W. Waters; Treasurer, T. R. Mayberry; Finance Secretary, H. Robinson; Auditors, C. E. Cook and T. Winders; Deacon Board, J. Miller, T. A. Menhennick, H. E. Robinson, W."'Q. Edwards, , G. Langford, D. Owen; T. R. Mayberry, Jas. May­ berry and F. W. Waters Jfy' Ti—Jos No. 29 Officer John Mr. Frank McCarty of the,-Hotel Normandie, lias sold* the business to Mr, E. Holman of Berlin. The new proprietor takes possession on Mon­day. /JflTr fT TH E TRUTH ? 71 M sey weu . /F you tvru tFryw KMW AC AS7K&13E/C AMPAM (Ts A &UME. A10T —------ II ........ / WW£O TAKE A FU£M.W/E£> A7T/C. 1 / MAPAM, L 1 42 2 FAHZWEW AVEA/(/E, /'M Ct/££ //OPCEC OK fa/k we uy MWE OWE OF 7WO l/WVO /W 77/EM /aiwssGvr Charles Street1 Church Epworth League was highly favored on Mon­ day night with the privelege of lis­ tening to a very inspiring and thoughtful address by Principal Mc- Diarmid on “Alphabets of Life.”. / CAM AWES (5&TEFVP/ AM. AEEl /'M //EEF/MP /WAt 7ME r AA/P -£5f &OM£7^A/& GF£/££,7&O W S /S 7 B ? a z z p a mt me/ F UT’S SHAREHOUSING, TOO! The deeds ofwar have brought into dries ___ —__These people most have somewheae to live. More accom m pdation m ust be found. If you have unused space in your house, urange to rent note. Many pries have a central Housing Registry; bat any Real Estate Office will be glad to ineneeasot war nave hundreds of people itL. and towns. These pec JOHN LA I ATI LIMITED Mr. A. Malone visited his brother, E. J. Malone, this week. Mr. Malone haa been around the world during the last 20 years. He served under Col. French in ‘South Africa and was sergeant of B Troop Royal Scot Grey Dragoons, which formed part of the dying column that relieved Kimberley. He also saw service in Egypt and was wounded twice. Lady Driver—‘Mt was al] your fault. I’m an experienced driver. I’ve been driving a car for seven yean.” Pedestrian Victim—“You’re ex­ perienced! rm no novice ’myself. I’v r been walking for 67 yean. SPECIALS 15c 25c 19c _aoc ^15c No. 392 Rog. 2ScNavel Oranges ....d= Good Cooking or Eating Apple. 5 lb*. Quick Quaker 6aU Just arrived, Froze* Herring Labrador Salted Herring Baby Beef, Faunas THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1944Mrs. A. P. GundryElected President of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid VISION FOR VICTORY Worker* on the home front need the assurance of keen eyesight fur safety** sake. Have onr Registered Optometrist examine yonr eye* today. Improve your and yn —p-sAscina for Victory: TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 2S2 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Governme-nt Appointed Optician* to oar Military, and Air Force* Miss K. McCallum of Dorchester, was a week-end guest of Mis* N. Dundas, Duke street. Mra. J. Winfield of Port Hope, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Swallow, Thames street south. Miss Vera Brebner of Los Angeles, California, will be a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bailey, King street east. Miss Eleanore Cornish has return­ ed to Toronto after spending the Christmas and New Year’s holidays at the home of her parents, Dr. and and Mrs. C. C. Cornish. Sergt. and Mra. H. W. Squires of North Bay. have returned home after spending the holidays with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Maur­ ice Amerlinck, River Road. Mr. and Mts. Nesbitt McKibbon of Picton, and Mrs. E. H. Cottca of Smiths Falls, were over night guests of Mrs. F. W. Bowman on Thurs­ day. They attended the funeral of Mrs. George Harford of Woodstock on Thursday afternoon. Lodge Imperial S.O.E. Officers Installed At a well attended meeting of Lodge Imperial, No. 176, Sons of England, held on Thursday evening last, the officers for 1944 were in­ stalled. District Deputy A. H. Ed­ monds officiated as installing officer and was assisted by P.D.D. ten. G. Diggs, as supreme guide. The offi­ cers installed were as follows: Past President—R. A. Garland. President—Richard Lose. ’ Vice-President—Chas. Guilford. Chaplain—Alfred Fuller. Secretary—Joseph Edmcnds. Treasurer—L. G. Diggs. Committee—1, E. Wolstenholme; 2, A. H. Edmonds, 3, A. Pittock; 4, Thomas Wolstenholme; 5, T. A. Coombs. Auditors — Chas. Guilford and Thcs. Wolstenholme. Trustees—Alfred Fuller, E. Wol­ stenholme and A. H. Edmonds. Physician—Dr. C. A. Osborn. Advisory Committee—The execu­ tive. Following the business, a social period with refreshments was en­joyed. LAST DISCOUNT DAY Saturday, January 15 WATER and HYDRO ACCOUNTS Office open 9 d.m. to Public Utilities Commission INGERSOLL ANNUAL MEETING Ingersoll, N. & W. Oxford Agricultural Society COUNCIL CHAMBER INGERSOLL Saturday, Jan. 22 At 2 p.m. < For the purpose of receivingthe financial statement, the auditor** report, * the; electionof officer* and the t#an*action of any other businei*. AH interested are urgedto attend. E. Moulton, Geo. F Jane*, President. Sec. Tree*. Cpl. William Joyce Marries Kitchener Girl A wedding of Ingersoll interest took place at Zion Evangelical Church. Kitchener, on New Year’s Day. when Corporal Kathryn Eliza­ beth Hessenauer, R.C.A.F., (W.D.), became the bride of Corporal Wil- lim Patrick Joyce, of Yarmouth, N.S., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Joyce, Ingersoll. Dr. C. A. Hirsch­ man performed the ceremony. The young couple were attended by Mrs. R. W. Cole, sister of the bride, and Drummer William Hes­ senauer. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the Walper House. Mrs. Hessenauer and Mrs. Joyce, mothers of the bride and groom, assisted in receiving the guests. Christmas Seal Campaign Continues Colonel F. B. Ware, Secretary of Queen Alexandra Sanatorium’s Christmas Seal Committee, reports that the Campaign is progressing splendidly, and that on the half way mark, Dec. 31st, 80Cr of the objective desired to carry on the Sanatorium’s research and preven­ tive programme, which includes the Travelling Clinics which monthly visit the Alexandra Hospital of Ing­ ersoll, has already been raised. This proportion being slightly better than the average of other years, gives great promise of a successful conclusion to the Campaign. Colonel Ware said? that Ingersoll has done exceptionally well, notwith­ standing the fact that only 55% of those receiving appeal letters, have answered same. It was explained that the appeal is made entirely iby mail and that for this reason the Campaign in the United States and Canada, are car­ ried on for a full three months per­ iod and that consequently, an aver­ age of 20 '/i of our supporters annu­ ally send in their contributions in January and early February. Contributions are never late. The Christmas Seal works throughout the entire year. Local Man Gets Big League Assignments George Hayes, focil sports enthu­ siast, has receiVClt'fiutstanding reco­ gnition for his refereeing services in the O.H.A. On Saturday night he made his debut in the American League at Pittsburg and again offic­ iated on Sunday at Tndianpolis. He has done considerable refer­ eeing in the Ontario Rural Hockey Association and this year was called to officiate in Junior O.H.A. at Stratford, Brantford, Galt, Oshawa and Hamilton. George Hayes has all the qualities of a top ranking referee, he has speed and is thoroughly conversant with the rules of the game. His en­ ergy and speed make it possible for him to keep up with the pace and his knowledge of the game along with his impartial and fearless decis­ ions, mark him out as a possible outstanding referee in "Big Time" hockey circles. Duplicate Bridge Club The opening meeting of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church for the new year was held on Tuesday afternoon in the church parlour*. Mr*. E. J. Chisholm was in the chair for the opening part of the meeting. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. R- B. Hutt and Mrs. J. G. Paterson led in prayer. The business portion of the meet­ ing was in charge of the newly- elected president Mrs. A. P. Gun­ dry. A donation was voted to the T.O.D.E. Camps Library Fund. It was decided that the groups • prill work together as last year. Group 4 will pack the boxes this month for boys of ths church who are serving overseas. The complete executive for 1944 is as follows: Past President—Miss Edna Currie. President—Mra. A. P. Gundry. 1st Vice-President—Mrs. H. Eidt 2nd Vice-President — Mrs. G. Stephenson. 3rd Vice-President—Mrs, N. W. Wilson. Secretary—Miss Hazel Lethbridge. Assistant Secretary—Mrs. J. J. McArthur. Treasurer—Miss Janet Bower. Publicity—Mrs. C. Christie. Decorating Committee—Mrs. A. P. Gundry, ~ “ Grieve. Manse McKay. Social Dunn, Mrs. J. J. McArthur. Kitchen Committee—Miss C, Moon. . Auditors—Miss A. Moon, Miss E. Currie. Mrs. R. Wark, Mrs. Committee—Mrs. . W. Committee — Mrs. T. C. B. James Collier Passes In Alexandra Hospital James Collier of Beachville, passed away early Friday in Alexandra Hospital. Mr. Collier, who was in his 82nd year, was born in Woodstock, son of James and Georgenia Collier. At an early age he went to Beachville with his parents. In his early man­ hood he went to Buffalo where he spent eight years. He then returned to Beachville and fanned at Lot 8, Concession 1, West Oxford, until he retired to the village in 1920. He was a member of the choir of the Metho­ dist Church Ctturch for many years. Mrs. Collier predeceased him four years ago and he is survived by one brother, George Collier of Beach­ ville. A short service was held on Mon­ day afternoon at the Fred S. New­ man Funeral Home, followed by ser­ vice at the Beachville United Church conducted by Rev. E. S. Barton. The choir was in attendance and led in the singing of favourite hymns. In­ terment took place in the Beachville Cemetery, the bearers being E. J. Hacker, E. S. McClelland, Edmund Thornton, Fred Lowes, William Dor­ land anti Janies Clark. har Riet sv iixeThe Hantetsville W. A. met atthe home of Mr*. Ivan MacIntyre onTuesday of last iwuek, with a splendid attendance. The newly-electedpresident, Mra. E. Longfield, w*a inthe chair. The Scripture was read byMr*. Charlea Secord. Plana weremade for a Valentine social in thehall. It was decided to take up a col­lection at each meeting and pack abox for one local boy each month decided to hold the Red Cross meet­ings st'p«*rau- from the W. A. Mr*. E. Cornish gave a reading, Mr*.Archie Rath, a Biblical contest. Mra.Charles Secord gave a reading pre­pared by Mrs. J| Yorke. Meetingclosed by the Mizpah Benediction.Next meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. A. Eaton.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Strayley andson of Detroit, spent the wtek-endwith Mr. and Mrs. E. Birthmore.Mrs. Birch more returned with them.Wesley Bentley of the ft.C.A.F.,Saskatchewan, who has been spend­ ing hi* fifteen day leav< here, hasreturned to Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer, Mr.and Mrs. Jahn PendrMgh, Mrs. Mc- Kague, Misa»« Hattie and Isobel Pen-dreigh spent Saturday .with friends at Wilton Grove.Mrs. Ewart JSoDiffe of Crumlin,spent a few gays fast week with Mr.and Mrs. Tom Jaliffe.Mrs. Carrie Waoley of Springfield,is visitng with her daughters, Mrs.Roy and Mrs. Dugald Ferguson.Mr. and Mra. Rosa Helkie ofMapleton, spent Bunday with Mrs.Charles Hunter of Gladstone.The Oddfellows will hold their regular week-end dance, Fridaynight, January 14th, in the U.O.O.F. hall.Albert Hunter of the R.C.A-F.,Toronto, spent the week-end withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. CecilHunter.Several from here attended thefuneral of the fate W. A. Hunt, Lon­ don, on Wednesday last,A Red Cross meeting was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Charles Secord. Consideramble sew­ ing and knitting material was handedout. Plans .were made to raise fundsfor the Red Cross.Miss Mary Ethel MacVicar ofLondon, spent the week-end at her home here.Mrs. D. Clifford of Avon, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. SamArcher. Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs.George DeGroat; supply secretary,Mrs. H. Mahar; temperance secre­ tary, Mra. W. Lyons; associate help­er* and Christian stewardship and finance, Mr*. A. J. Waterman^ com­munity friendship secretary, Mr*. L. Howe; Mission Band leader, Mias HPilkington; C.G.I.T. leader, Mr*. W.Lyons. The study book was tokenby Mr* Waterman, from the first chapter of the new book for 1944,“For All of Life”. The devotionalwas in the form of a candlelightingservice and was in charge of Mlsa A. Cade. The meeting closed with ahymn anl Mizpah Benediction.Mfas Mary Cade is visiting friendsin Thorndale and Ingersoll. A tobogganing party was organ­ized for Saturday evening by theyoung people of the village andcountry. A good time was had by allat the farm hill of Mr. George John­son, (North.) A very pleasing sight is to beseen around the village these days,George Stratton walking withoutcrutches, this being the first timeGeorge has walked alone since bisaccident in June last.At the close of next Sunday mor-ing*s service, Jan. 16, in the UnitedChurch, the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered. Every­one welcome. The C.GjI.T. met for their regu­lar meeting on Saturday, at thehome of Mary Rossite#, Crampton,with the leader, Mrs. W. Lyons pre­siding. The election of officers tookplace and the officers for the nextthree months are: President, Yvonne Boyes; vice-president, Maxine Water­man; secretary, Laurel Howe; treas­ urer, Evelyn Clifford; pianist, WillaClement. During the business period, plans were made for a crokinoleparty to be held in Avon UnitedChurch on Friday, Jan. 21st, alsosums of money were voted to theOntario Giris’ Work Board, NationalGirls' Work Board, the Women’sMissionary Society, Avon, Cramp­ ton United Church Missionary andMaintenance Fund. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. PUTNAM . — the Rath tills’ MOSSLEY Mr. and Mra. L. Lane, Miss EileenLane and Mrs. Pheobe Hartle spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Ed. Ovens and Miss Marjorie Ovensof Banner. Miss Dorothy Ovens re­turned to her home with them afterspending a week at the home of Mr. land Mrs. Lane, teaching as a Form-I alite at the Mossley public school. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Cook of Lon-and later the United]don and Mr. Dan Campbell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guest ofMossley. Mr. Campbell is a brotherof Mrs. Guest. Mrs. Jack Barker and Master Mur­ray Barker spent the week-end at Brantford visiting with friends.Miss Shirley Barr of Avon, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Barr.Miss Marion Smith spent severaldays with Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Nobleof Thamesford and Miss MarieNoble.Miss Dorothy Cutler spent the week-end in London with friends.Our sympathy goes out to Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Barker of Mossley,in their sad bereavement in the deathof Mr. Barker's mother, who passedquietly away on Friday of last week.Private Fred Northmore of Camp Borden, spent Saturday with hismother and sister, Mrs. M. North- more and Miss Rosie Northmore.Miss Beth Brady visited with MissShirley Bnfah on Saturday last.The Mosrtey W. A. and W. M. S.meeting Was held on Wednesday, January the 5th. Mrs. Jack Barker,the new president for the Women’s Association, presided and plans weremade for a congregational meetingto be held Wednesday night, Jan. 12.Mrs. George Brady, president of theW.M.S., presided and readings byMrs. Stanley Barker, Mrs. HaroldClement and Mrs. Arnold Brush were enjoyed. Mts. Brady gave the firstchapter in the new study book. Rev.Mr. Husser closed the meeting byprayer.The Mossley War Workers will meet at the home of Mra. H. Cle­ment on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 19th. Plans for the euchre partysponsored by the War Workers andto be held on Friday evening, Jan.the 28, in the HarrietsviHe I.O.O.F.Hall will be con^pleted. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saxby, Boband June and Mr. Fred Fenton of Dorchester, visited with Mr. andMrs. George Brady and family onSunday. The W. M. S. will meet athome of Mrs. Frank ~(Thursday) afternoon.)The January meeting of the Mis­sion Band was held in the. Schoolhouse on Friday afternoon xrith Mrs.Homer Banks, the leader. In ctarge.There were 14 present and the col­ lection was $1.10.A number of yotfhg people met in the Sunday School rooms onTuesday evening and presented Mrs.Mrs. Philip Alexander, (nee MissBarbara Clifford), with a lovelybedspread.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meatherall ofIngersoll, visited 'with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meath­erall on Sunday. Miss Joan Cornwell and MissPeggy Allen of London, visited withthe former's parents,. Mr. and Mrs,A. J. Cornwell.A number of ladies met in Mrs. Lovell’s home here and quilted twoquilts for the Aid to Britain Club on Thursday afternoon. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Blast Endangered Hospital Ship Staff Sgt. J. G. Ruckle of London, in charge of the dispensary on the Lady Nelson, disclosed in an inter­ view' here (London) to-day that the Canadian hospital ship was endan­ gered in Algiers when a near-by ship exploded with a loss of 400 lives. One ship separated the Lady Nelson from the one which exploded. Best medicine in the world for a sick or wounded soldier is the know­ ledge he is going home, Ruckle said. He is on a short leave with his assist­ ant, Pte. G. E. Pronger of Brantford. The above item which appeared in The Globe and Mail of Tuesday, will be of interest to many here. Staff Sergeant Ruckle’s wife is the former Miss Marjorie Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Bailey, King street east. The W. A. of the United Churchwill meet in the church for dinnerto-day, (Thursday), and in the after­noon the annual meeting of thechurch and Sunday School will beheld. A good attendance is desired.Miss Colean MacNeal spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. M. Allanin Woodstock.The dinner committee of the W.A. met on Wednesday at the homeof Mrs. Millard to plan the dinners for the year.Mrs. W. Phillips spent a few dayswith her mother who was quite illin Ingersoll.Mrs. M. Phillips and Wilfrid Phil­lips were in Hamilton on Tuesday. William Budd who is in trainingin Toronto, spent a two week’s leaveat his home here.Mrs. Russell Clifton is spending aweek with Mrs. J. A. Wilson in Ing­ ersoll. BANNER Inaugural Meeting of N. Oxford Council AVON LO BLA W S K ORANGE PEKOE Red Label Tea ^12* 22*^7 LOBLAW’S POPULAR Blue Label Tea 19* LOBLAW’S ECONOMICAL Biown Label Tea 18* "ALWAYS A PLEASURE”—LOBLAW’S Pride of Arabia Coflee Fine er Medium “ONE CUP SUGGESTS ANOTHER” Two Cup Coffee - Fine or Medium Ground Attractively Priced STRICTLY FRESH E G G S Bluebell Brand Grade ‘A’ QC C Medium Size, Per Doz. W*** Edgebrook Brand Grade ‘A’ Large Q QCPer doz. <*** INGERSOLL PLAIN RIDEAU .gee CHEESES "» *** Pkg. 33* 33 * 35 * "Bo Wl.e Drink Fry’." FRY’S COCOA 19* ** 31* RED RIVERCEREAL 3« •« Pkg.Z4* BREX WHEATGERM CEREAL 2 k n>. Pkg. 24* DR. JACKSON’S ROMANMEAL 32 « Pk« 2 9 PIE DOUGH Laco Mazda Lamps Heinz Prepared Mustard Champion Dehydrated Dog or Cat Food 2 7pk”,.19* dytoui* 2 lb. ter Counter " Pkf. is* 1 «W--2O* Custard Powder 2k°;;.17* Branstoo Pickle Pure Lard 24« Shamrock Brand IE;.. 16* RATION COUPONS VAUD Meat ■ No*. 30-34 Butter - No*. 42-45 Sugar . Not, 14-24 Preserve* . No*. 1.11 Tea and CoMee—No*. 14-27 It's Apple Week at Loblaw's Bosket 6S« U - 6S< No.^GRADE Spy Apples n^V gr ade McIntosh Reds NOVA SCOTIA DOMESTIC GRADE Wagner Apples - , - Al*o * Selection of Cooking AppU* in 6 qt. Basket*. 4 lb. IS* CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS N A V E L O R A N G E S NOW AT THE PEAK OF PERFECTION SELECTED FLORIDATANGERINES Large 210*1. Doz. 223^ SELECTED FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Large 54 Size Large 70 Size Medium 96 Size 2 for 23*3 for 25* 3 for 19* ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE WAXED YELLOW TURNIPS California Iceberg Head Lettace 2 j’„i“25* Selected ImportedTomatoes 29€ A limited Quantity at 23c U». Selected Porto Rican Style Yams 2 lb. 27<= Ontario No. 1 Grade Wa.kud Carrots 4 lb. 19* Verschoyle H. & S. Club Enjoy Varied Program lb. 3* There were six .tables in play at the meeting of the Ingersoll Dupli­ cate Bridge Club held on Monday evening in the I.O.O.F. hall. The high scores were; North and South Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Mrs. J. R. Henley, plus 18K. J. G. Montgomery, Mts. R./A7 Stone, plus 14 Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, JR. S. Adams, plus 1. ‘ • Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, A, J. Ken- The inaugural meeting of the North Oxford Council for the year 1944, was held Monday, Jan. 10th, at 11 a.m. After subscribing to the necessary' declaration, the following took their seats as members of the 1944 Council: Reeve, John Baigent; Councillors, James Calder, GordonOliver, Patrick Hanlon and J. Win­ ston Nichols. (Report jn detail next week) Death Claims Former Folden’s Resident nedy, minus Mt,The desth-oceUFred in Port Huron At the annual ratepayers' meet­ ing in the public school, Mr. J.Goble was elected school trustee. Mrs. George Corliss is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. E. Johnson in To­ronto, for the month of January.At the annual Sunday Schoolmeeting of the United Church, planswere made for an older youngpeople’s and and a young marriedpeople’s Bible Class. It promises tobe a very successful class as a largenumber have attended so far. Mr. Milton Goble is the teacher with Mr.Lawrence Jamieson, the assistant. Little Patty Gilbert has returnedfrom' Ingersoll, where she spent the Christmas holidays with her mother,Mrs. E. Gilbert. Mr. W. Lilly has been appointedcaretaker of the local school, replac­ ing Mr. H. Goble, who was care­taker InSt year. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson and The annual congregational meet­ ing of the Banner Church will be held this (Thursday) evohing, Jan.13th. Supper will be served at 7o’clock and the business meeting willfollow.Born—Iq St. Joseph’s Hospital,London, on'Tuesday, January 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Thornton, a son.The Banker Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Dundas on Monday night. Mr. Jas. Dundas was convener. Refreshmentswere served by the hostess.AC1 Jack Clark has gone to Dor-ville, Quebec, where he will continuehis training with the R.C.A.F.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhuratspent Saturday with Mr. andGeo. Miller at London. Carpetball League Mrs. The following games were played in the Carpetball League last Fri­ day night: S. O . E. T. Coombs J H. Crane J R. Nunn W. Hopes ( Skip..............11 Cream Cbee*e North Side D. McGregor A. McMurrach R. Lose (F. Cotterell 1 Skip......... s Commando* Roy Brookfield A. Moyer H. Brumpton ~ ~ C. Daniel Mrs. A. P. Gundry, Dr., L W. Staples, plus 8%. Mrs. L. W. Staples, Mrs. J. E. Gayfen plua 5%. A. Jewett; Fred Garlick, plus by, widow of Alfred Scrivener, in her $4th$rear. She was bom in the Folden’s district but since her mar­ riage had resided near Deckerville, Mich., where she was widely known and highly respected.’ Her husband predeceased her by 26 years. She fa survived by one daughter, Mrs. Harvey Decker, one son Max and one brother, Abel E-hriby of Woodstock. Mrs. Scrivener was a sfa- ter-in-law of Mra. Robert Quinn, Ing- they have secured a house and willnow reside. The W. M. S. met for their De­cember meeting, which was also theirannual meeting on Thursday after­noon, atthe parsonage. After thebusiness period, during .which thetreasurer .announced the allocationhad been exceeded. Rev. A. J. Wat­erman presided for the election ofofficers, from * slate presented bythe nominating eontmitteo. The offi­cers for 1944 are: President, Mrs.W. Lilly; vice-president , Mn. H. W. Messenger D.' Skip............8 Borden’a B. Barham R. Griswold Skip. P. J. Henderson I. Pearson W. McKee N. Henderson G. Davies A. H. Edmonds Skip....... Bonspiel next Friday night. The Verschoyle Home and School Club met on Friday evening in the school hall. The president, Mr. Har­ vey Daniel, was in the chair. After the customary opening, three girls, Catherine Before, Louise Moulton and Marjorie Faw sang, “Oh, What a Beautiful Morning”, and “Victory Cavalcade." Catherine Before, con­ testant in the township public speak­ ing contest, spoke on the subject "The Childhood of Mozart.” Marjorie Faw told the story of “Pineapple.” Piano instrumentals were pleasingly given by Norma and Floyd Little. Mrs. Small, Mount Elgin, guest speaker for the evening, took as her topic, a review of one of H. V. Mor­ ton’s works, “London.". In introdu­ cing her talk she mentioned some of his o.ther works as ."Atlantic Cross­ ing," "In the Steps of the Master," where the author never strays from facts in order to make a more pleas­ing story. , In the book. “London”, he des­ cribes such places as St. Mark a Church, where poor homeless wan­ derers are given a night's lodgings. Painting a sombre word picture of that part of London around the water front, she told how difficult it is to rescue would-be suicides. In concluding her remarks, Mra. Small spoke of Big Ben, that huge clock with the fourteen foot minute hand; yet a half-penny is used to regulate it Mra. Saunders and Mrs. Pollard were in charge of a quiz contest, “The” Battle of the Sexes.” The five ladies were Mrs. A. TTaayylloorr,, MMrns.. HH.. Daniel, Ruth Brown, Louise Moulton, Catherine Before. The five gentlemen were Messrs. R. Hqnter, H. Daniel, P. Richens, Jr., R. Richens, Sr., W. Ellery. The judges* decision lay m favour of the men folk. "The Esquire”, edited by Mr. and Mra. H. Albright, had many helpful and encouraging items, and as usual was enjoyed by all. The meeting closed with the sing­ ing of God Sava the King. Mr. and helpful th* sing- Diner—“Is this a good restaur­ ant’” Waiter—“The vqry best! If you order a fresh egg here, you get the freshest egg in town. If you order hot soup, you get* the hottest soup in town. If you— Diner—“I believe you’re right I ordered a small steak.” BARRISTERS PATERSON, START and MAR. SHALL, Barristers and Solicited Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll \ PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D, CJf. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease* of women and children 4 specialty.Office, corner King and Thames•treeL Phdne - House, "37B. Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll, Phene 456. Beachville Phono329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX, ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales In thetown or country promptly attend*ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*Counties of Oxford, and Middle­sex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE,- Life. Automobile. Accident,I'fate Claw, Windstorm and In-vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1944SALFORD “IT’S A GREAT LIFE” “CORREG1DOR”Starring Otto Kruget NEWS CARTOONCOMMUNITY SING Hope Betty Ha•LETS FACE IT* ‘Hl DIDDLE DIDDLE” NEWS FIGHTING DUTCH HIT THE ICE” NflSSlON TO MOSCOW” — WITH —W alt./ Htil.. - A.» Hardii :reen SNAPSHOTS — MATINEES —M(>N. ■ WED. - SAT., 2 P M. SHOW STARTS 7.00 COMING—JANUARY 24-25-26-27 “THIS IS THE ARMY” DORCHESTER A masonic funeral service washeld on Wednedsay for Wesley A.Hunt, prominent London funeraldirector who died suddenly at hishome, 149 Wortley Road, London, onSunday. Service was at 2 o'clock in the funeral home, when Rev. C. C.Washington of Wesley United Church, London, and Rev. G. A.Trimble of Fairlawn United Church,Toronto, officiated. The service wasin charge of Robert L. Gilbert,master of King Solomon’s Lodge, No.378. Honorary pall bearers, five fun­eral directors from London and dis­ trict were C. A. Towers and A Wil­liams of St. Thomas; Harold Logan, London; P. T. Walker, Ingersoll andH. Hoffman of Dashwood. Activepallbearers were D. W. Warwick, G.Uptigrove, O. Bowes, J. Brown, J.Galbraith and W. Orchard. VictoryLodgtNo. 465, Belmont, tookcharge of the service at the gravein Dorchester Union Cemetery.Mrs. Bridget Baker, widow of Francis Baker, for many years aresident of Dorchester, died Thurs­ day in London. Deceased who uas88 years of age, was born in Dor­chester, where she lived until mov­ing to London eight years ago. Shewas a member of St. Patrick’sChurch, confraternity of the BlessedSacrament and St. Joseph’s Union. She is survived by two sons, Frankand Joseph Baker, both of Dorches­ ter; two daughters, Rev. Sisters M.Dai man and M. Cosmas, both of the Order of St. Joseph, London. Fun­eral services were held on Saturdayat St. Patrick’s Church, with manypriests of the Roman. Catholic Diocesepresent. Solemn requiem mass wassung at 10 o'clock by Rev. S. Meyer,C.S.S.R., as Sub Deacon and Rev. L.as Deacon and Rev. W. Murphy,C.S.S.R., as ub Deacan and Rev. L. Fitzgerald as master of ceremony,and Mons. A. P. Mahoney, V.G., wasin the sanctuary. Interment tookplace in St. Peter’s Cemetery, FatherMeyer conducting the service at thegrave. Pallbearers were Fred Tur­ner, Thomas Barry, Clarence andHenry McIntyre and Patrick and J.B. Henry.Following is the report of sale ofWar Savings Stamps from Sept.,1942, to June 1943, in the schools ofNorth Dorchester and the teachersin the respective schools: No. 2,Thelma Flannigan, $75; No. 3, Mrs.Lenore Butler, $15; No. 4, Mrs.Margery Collins, $328.75; No. 5,Gertrude E. Small, $43.92; No. 7,Margaret D. Coulthard, $147.55;No. 8, Mrs. Ruth M. Pierce, $52.55;No. 11, Mrs. Ethel Marr, $31.25; No.12, Dorothy Cutlec, $121; Nd 14-9, Hazel Jackson, $90; No. 15, Ruth E.Stephens, $95.75; No. 16, Edna M. MacIntyre, $118; No. 17, Carl R.Dunn, $62.75; No. 19-9, Mildred Dundas, $35.25. These make thegrand total of $1216.77.The annual - school meetings were— in the various school houses onDec. 20th with small attendances ofratepayers at all the meetings. How-over, business was transacted andnew trustees appointed as follows:S. S. No. 4, Dorchester Village—R. M. O’Byrne, Andrew Marr, AllanCampbell, (newly elected); Secre­tary-Treasurer, Roy Hunter; Care­taker, John Silverthom. S. S. No. 2,Parker School—Ellison Irwin, HarryBudden, Cyril Colwill, (newly elect­ed). S. S. No. 8, Pineknott School— -... Arthur Chittick, Alfred Strathdeeand Harry Ferby, both newly electedowing to the resignation of the for­mer trustees. S. S. No^5, Routledge—Levi Budden, Frank Rickard, andMrs. G. Haney, who was elected tofinish her husband's term (who was elected l«p*t year; Secretary-Treas­urer, Frank Rickard; Caretaker, Mrs. J. Sutherland. S. S. No. 11, Lane’sSchool, Harold Vandyke, EltonThomas, Merton Smith, (newlyelected); Secretary-Treasurer, EltonThomas; Caretaker, Mr. Reynolds.Following several months’ illness,the death occurred of Agnes Barker,wife of James Barker, at the homeof her daughter, Mrs. Norman Dem-aray. Gladstone. Deceased was 64 years of age and had resided at herhome west of the village for a num­ ber of years. Funeral services wereheld on Sunday afternoon from the R. A. Logan & Son Funeral Home,with Rev. Mr. Holmes of St. Peter’sAnglican Church in charge. A duetwas sung by Mrs. R. R. Jelly andFrank Rickard, entitled, “Peace Per­fect Peace.” Interment was madein Dorchester Cemetery and the pall bearers were Messrs. JamesThompson, Verne McMillan, William Thompson. John Silverthorne, AngusArmour and Sam Parkinson. Besideher husband, the late Mrs. Barkeris survived by three daughters, Mrs.Williams of Port Burwell; Mrs. N.Demaray, Gladstone; Mrs. P. John­son of London, and three sons,Floyd of Windsor; Lorrte of Exeter,and Stanley of Mossloy. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Hultonon January, 3rd, a ton.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. JosephBaker, on January 4th, a son.The members of the ContinuationSchool here, held a skating party onFriday evening with about 30 in at­ tendance. Skating was enjoyed onthe rink ofi the river after wMchhot dogs, doughnuts and coffee wereserved in the Scout hall.Mr. Slegrist ow London, is drillinga well at the home of Mrs. T. Mc­Farlane.Bruce Hunt of the R.C.AJ1., ishome on two weeks’ leave beforebeing posted for his nWv training inBritish Columbia.Mr. William Ralph has disposedof his • farm to Walter Turpin andthe latter has disposed of his pres­ent farm to tobacco growers,hyears Sand.ooooediwonE .re.irnPte. Lyle Reading of Woodstock,spent the week-end at his home here.The annual euchre of S. S. 5, washeld in the school room on Fridayevening last, with an attendance ofabout 45. There were 10 tablesbeing played with the followingas prize winners: Ladies’ high score, Mrs. Saxby; low score, Tilly Hendry;lone hands, Mrs. Sparks; men’s highscore, Harry Dodds; low score, Char­ley Saxby; lone hands, Bob O’Neil.The next euchre will be in charge ofBerta O’Neil and Frances Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. Herb O’Neil and family, Alma Court of Ingersoll; Mr.and Mrs. Gallagher and, family were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.Geo. Haney.Miss Dorothy Jervfe of London,spent the week-end ;-.t. her homehere. —-—Pte. Reg. Garside of Camp Ipper-wosh, spent the 'week-end with his aunt. Miss Nellie Garside.Mrs. George Haney, Gordon and Leonard spent Saturday at the homeof the former Routledge schoolteacher, Miss Patterson of London.Donald Wilson has returned homeafter spending a week’s vacationwith Mr. and Mrs. Wilsie Robins ofHamilton. . Hugh MacDonald Passes Away Suddenly ^ScrafchingBs .n«. JV trial l«Lla n Il, ar mr UxU,Lj>D.D.D. FBI Builders' Supplies LUMBER xand MILL WORK Henry Ogden A well known and highly respected citizen of the Kintore district passed away with shocking .^suddenness on January 4th, in the person of Hugh McDonald. He was the son of the late Philip and Jemina MacDonald. Surviving are his wife, the former Lillie Gallanger; two daughters, Mra. N. L. McLeod, (Nora), of Ingersoll; ‘and Mrs. Bruce Lovell, (Thelma), of Putnam, and ‘one son, Cecil, at home; two brothers, E. I. McDonald of South Porcupine and Ernest Mc­ Donald, of St. Marys; six sisters, Mrs. Balsdon, Thamcsford; Mrs. Davis, of South Porcupine; Mrs. W. Merrit of St. Thomas; Mrs. E. Fair­ cloth of London; Mrs. Mary Pear­ son of Thorndale, and Miss Jeannie May McDonald of Conaut. The funeral was held from his- late residence, Lot 13, Concession 10, East Nissouri Township, .01/ Friday, with interment taking, plac^ in the Kintore cemetery. • The semee was conducted at the home' by Rev. Sam MacDonald of Clinton, a cousin of the deceased, and the MacDonald quartette sang “Jesus is Calling” Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Courtland, spent a few days at thehoma of Mr. <nd Mrs. J. H. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram werevisitors with the latter’s sister, Mif..William Clifford and Mr. Clifford ofBurgessville on Thursday..Mr. and Mrs. John Welt of Jarvis,were visitors one (lay last week withthe former's father, Mr. ErnestWelt and Mrs. Welt and with otherrelatives.Mrs. George Nutt spent Sunday a guest at the home of her brother,Mr William Corbett and Mrs. Cor­ bett in Tillsonburg.A number of relatives and friendsattended the funeral of the late Mr.Howard Harris, held from the homeof his sister, Mrs. J. G. Murray, inIngersoll, on Tuesday afternoon.A pleasant evening was spent bythe members of the Cheerful Wor­kers’ Class of the Baptist SundaySchool, at the home of the teacher,Mrs. B. G. Jenvey and Mr. Jenvey,on Friday evening, at the regularmeeting of the class. The presidentKenneth Swance presided and thesinging of a class hymn was followedby the Lord’s Prayer. Reports weregiven by the secretary and treasurer.The election of officers for the nawyear resulted as follows: President,Kenneth Swance; vice-president,Dorothy Bowman; secretary, Flor­ence Warren; assistant secretary,Paul Ranney; treasurer, Grace War­ren; assistant, Grace Swance; pian­ist, Esther Warren; assistant, NoreenHeeney; social committee, LloydWarren, Paul Ranney, Roy Bourne,Eula Warren, Ruth Spencer, NoreenHeeney. The program included read­ings by Ruth Spencer and AlbertaBecker; Bible reading by Mrs. Jen­ vey; a paper read by KennethSwance, giving many suggestions for starting the New- Year right. Themeeting closed with a class song andprayer by the teacher. During thesocial period, Noreen Heeney andDorothy Bowman conducted an in­teresting contest. The evening con­cluded wtih the serving of refresh­ments.Mrs. Kneller of Woodstock, spentTuesday with Mrs. J. B. Long and-visited the latter’s daughter, Norma,a r -tient in the Tillsonburg Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycockspent Tuesday with the former’sbrother, Mr. Herbert Haycock andMrs. Haycock of Burgessville. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris spenta few days the guests of relatives in Detroit.Walter Wilson, son of Mr. andMrs. Walter Wilson, met wtih a veryserious accident while working ntthe Lime quarries at Beachville, onTuesday, which will confine him toAlexandra Hospital for some lime. At time of writing his condition isas well as is to be expected.Miss Leota and Elsie Atwood,students at Tillsonburg Buiness Col­lege. spent the week-end at thehome of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Hurley Atwood.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly andlittle son, Warren of Burgessville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Kelly’sfather. Mr. Orwell Warren andfamily.William Douglas of the R.C.A.F.,and Mrs. Douglas of Sydney, NovaScotia, Mrs. A. N. Chambers andson Ronald, were guests on Wednes­day with Mr. W. H. Chambers anddaughter, Miss Agnes Chambers. Grace Swance, Who is a student atWoodstock Business College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. M. Swance.The Women's Missionary Societyand Women’s Association of the Uni­ted Church, met for the Januarymeeting at the home om Mrs. FredWilson on Thursday. The hostess was assisted at the lunch hour by Mrs.Leslie Wagner, Mrs. C. H. Gregg and Mrs. Cecil Wilson. The W.M.S.president, Mrs H. R. McBeth, calledthe meeting to order and read apoem, “He has no hands but ourhands,” after “which a hymn wassung and Rev. R. B. Cumming ledin prayer. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were accepted asread, the treasurer’s report showingthe allocation had 'been exceeded.Mrs. F. H. Gregg resigned her posi­tion as corresponding .secretary and Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson was appointedto iilll the position. Announcement of the Presbyterial was made andMrs. Cecil Wilson and Mrs. ArthurMacintosh were appointed delegatesto attend that meeting. During theW. A. business period, over whichMrs. A. R. Gregg presided, Mrs. G.R. Nagle and Rev. Mr. Cumming were appoined to purchase flags forthe church. There was some discuss­ion regarding W. A. fee# and it wasdecided there should be no annualfees but that all ladies of thechurch should be W. A. members.Mrs. Albert E. Quinn had charge ofthe devotional program and read apoem, “A New Year Wish.” The theme of /the program was “TheBible for | all Canadian Children”, and the leader read the call to wor­ship, “Book’- of grace and book of glory” and a hymn was sung afterwhich Miss Agnes Chambers spokebriefly on the importance of child­ren leafing the Bible at home andled in prayer for children of ourchurch homes. Mrs. A. W. Pearson spoke on the importance of childrenlearning the Bible in Sunday Schooland Rev. Mr. Cumming offeredprayer for all children of Canada.After another hymn, the offeringwas received, the offertory prayerbeing given by Mrs. R. R. Nancekiv-ell. Mrs. Earl Jenvey gave a mostinteresting synopsis of the chapter ofthe study book, ."The Grace of livingand working together,” and she wasassisted by’ Mrs. Percy Gill, Mrs.IRty Sadler, Mrs. Arthur Macintoshand Mrs. Bert Nancekivell. The meet­ing closet^ yvith prayer by Mrs. C. _C.Gill. " ,. ■ . ‘ ~ STOKE PHONE - H I Mr. EBENEZER during the service. ■ - The *pall bearers were Stanley MacDonald, Dougal MacDonald, Brute MacDonald, Gordon Robson, Jack MacDonald and Murray Gal­ langer, all cpwdna of the deceased. The flower hearers were Perry Mac- Donald, Ernest Faircloth, LawrencePearson** Lawrence -Harris, James Sparling ' and Wesley Nairn, allnephews. I Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Morris arespending a few weeks with their son,Mr. John Morris and Mrs. Morris of JUST ARRIVED Wool Filled Satin Comforters 66 x 72. Asserted plain colors and combinationshades. Priced at ’7-95 Cushion Forms 12 g 16 Io 22 x 22 ina. Round - Square - Oblong to $1.00 Cushion Filling ...........39c W. W. W1LF0RD INGERSOLL The Mixing Bowl By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economist dry bread erurnbs (fine), 1-3 eupmilk, 1 teaspoon salt. Cut strip of bacon fine and mix with bread crumbs, milk and salt. Add meats and onion, and blend well. Shape Into 4 individual oblong meat loaves and place in shallow oiled pan. Make Barbecue Sauce by heating together 1-3 cup catsup, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 1-2 tablespoon Worcester­ shire sauce, 1-4 teaspoon chili pow­ der and 1 tablespoon chopped onion. Pour over the meat loaves and bake 45 minutes at 350* F., basting once or twice. Servings; 4. (Requested) 1 beef heart (about 3 lbs.), 2 tablespoons cubed onion, 2 table­ spoons cubed carrot, 1 stalk celery, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons shortening, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon vinegar. Wash heart and remove all veins and tough fibres Cut in small pieces and cover with water for 15 min­ utes. Drain and add boiling water to cover. Add cut carrot, onion and celery. Simmer gently for 3-4 hours. Mix flour and melted butter and stir into the hot stew. Add the vinegar and stir until thickened. Serve with a border of steamed rice. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. Servings: 6. HONESTY or EXPEDIENCY — by — Eveline A. Long Bo-day, as always, the ‘Salada’label is your guarantee of a tifournmif obrlmen db leonf df inoef fqinuea lqituy atleiatys .teas. SALADA Wartime Maintenance of The National Parks Hello Homemaker#: Do you know that more people in Canada feasted on the food that they were able to purchase for themselves this season, due to the fact that their earning# were much greater. Large quantities of food products are still in great demand but in short supply. This calls for intensive and comprehen­ sive education on the proper use of food. Our Dominion Government is launching a second nutrition cam­ paign, stressing the conservation of food, during this coming month. The The Mixing Bowl Columns will in­ clude authentic information and more economical recipes to assist in this programme. It is then up to each and every one to share and play square with food. Food is fi.ghting for freedom everywhere: in the Army field kit­ chens where meals are cooked within sound of battle; on ships, cooking goes on as guns roar defiance at en­ emy dive bombers. Food is fighting in the liberated countries where there is white ’ bread on the table for the first time in years and food fights at home. Canada has produced more food this year than in previous years, but the needs of war, and of the peace which will follow, will impose ever-increasing demands up­ on our national larder. w<>_ ........Co-operation on' the home front I stantly measuring the sway of the will mean four things: It means j balance and any divergance that' producing food, conserving food, j means a loss of material gain, is sharing food and playing square . quickly remedied by throwing a little I with food. j honesty overboard and so bringing The Homemakers of Canada will j the balance to register again on theassume a great deal of the responsi- j side of acquisition. It isn’t even bility along these lines. During the looked upon as dishonesty; it is past year, women took the place of t simply business practice, and if a men on the farms and became en-; man likes to gain rather than to re- thusiastic victory gardeners. This | main honest he is able to assuage any year there will be more exacting > pangs of conscience by so telling him- demands on the kitchen shelf and i self. He doesn’t need honesty, but Canada's national larder. We will I he does need gain. have to consider methods of: 1. Pro- i We are far from the time when a during still more food. 2. Conserv- i man would fail rather than permit ing food, by careful marketing. 3. | himself to fall below his own stand- Preserving food intelligently. 4. '**' Planning Nutrithrift meals. 5. Proper cooking methods. 6. Using leftovers advantageously. The fact that some foods are dif­ ficult to obtain makes it necessary to share available supplies—not only among ourselves, but with the Armed Forces, the people and Great Brit­ ain and fellow nations. If we buy only what we need, we will be tak­ ing a big step in the right direction Hand in hand with sharing the food is the need for playing aquare with food, and that mean# living up to the price and rationing regula­ tion# cheerfully and willingly. A few inconveniences or change#-dn our food habits are not a great sacrifice to make in helping to win this war?" peace. Before the preaent restrict­ ions came into effect the national parks were receiving more than a million visitor# each year. It may be expected that the demand for rec­ reation and travel after the war will be. greater than ever before, and a# the national parks rank among the greatest of Canada’s playgrounds, they will be called upon to play a leading role tn post-war recreation. From the modest beginning of a reserve of 10 aquare miles around the hot mineral spring# at Banff. Alberta, Canada’# national parks have in little over half a century, grown to an area of more than 29,000 square miles. There is now a chain of twenty-six of these national playgrounds stretching from the Selkirk Mountains in Brithh Colundiia to the Atlantic Ocean, each with a character and appeal distinctly its own. out a# economically as posBiwe. Nor is this the end of national Much of this work in several of the ■ Par!t development in Canada. Re- westem parks was done by use of | cently the Yukon Territories Council Alternative Service workers—men ex-1 aside an area of more than ' erupted from military service because I0<000 square miles near the Alaska > of conscientious objection. The per- Highway for examination as • na- > formance of these men was very sat-‘ P®rk project, and further ’ isfactory and compared favourably national park development ia being* ■ with that of regular park labourers, advocated in many quarter# as a In spite of increasing travel diffi- Part of Canada’s post-war rrcon- ■ culties, attendance at the national struction programme. In the mean- 1 parks maintained substantial figures, ^me the national parks are per- l In the twelve months ended March fonning a service of national im- ■ 31, 1943, more than 126,500 persons portance by helping to satirfy the ■ visited Banff National Park alone, * i and the figures for the 1943 season in ■ most of the parks held up surprising- i ly well. About 25 or 30% were ’ men and women from the Armed • Forces including many from Great I Britain, the other Dominions, and • the United States. Such visits will ■ have an important effect in creatingI interest in Canada's national parks I among the people of other coun- ■ tries which they represent. 1 War-time conditions are resulting: ■ in a great desire for travel and change being damned up which will express itself with the return of More than 142,006,000 has been spent on national parks develop­ ment and maintenance in Canada since the first national park was set aside in 1885. This figure does not of course include the value of the land dedicated to the people of Can­ ada for use as national playgrounds, but the importance of maintaining these parks even in wartime is ob­ vious. The people of Canada have an enormous investment in their national parks as well as a personal and sentimental interest which can­ not be measured in dollars and.cents. During 1943 the maintenance of roads, trails, bridges, fire prevention equipment, camping grounds, public buildings, communication lines, and recreational facilities was carried out as economically as possible. After a century of making money as the chief aim in life, men are thinking more seriously about the things that are not of monetary worth, the things that money cannot buy, the things that flourish or decSy simply asiwe care for them or neglect them. We have cherished ambition and have seen ambition satisfied when money was accumulated or when power came in exchange for effort. We have worshipped money as we have never worshipped honour or goodness or kindness. We have given ourselves over to thoughts of possessions and our cherished poss­ essions have always been material ones. It hasn’t hurt us to lose honour or integrity, but it has hurt us ter­ ribly to lose money or position, and while we may on occasion say a good word for the ethics, that arc sup­ posed to guide us in our relationship with others, those ethics are more than likely to be subdued if their too high standard makes the loss of a little gain certain. We are honest if it pays to be honest, honest that is for monetary motives, for a con­ sideration, not honest simply because to be the least dishonest would be hurtful to one’s finer feelings. The alert eye of the modern man is con- 1. Provide a closed box your doorstep if the sun shines on the place where the bottle of milk is left Don’t think that sunshine, just because it’s good for man and beast, is good for milk too. It is' highly destructive of Riboflavin (b2), a valuable nutritive element in milk. 2. Peel potatoes and fruits just before you cook and*-.serve them. Vitamin C is lost when prepared raw foods are left in a warm room. -3. Do use water in which veget­ ables have been cooked to make near Vitamin Bl dissolves in water and and is wasted when cooking water is thrown away. fi. Don’t waste electricity, pound­ age and food value .in these crucial times by wrong roasting methods for meats. Too-high temperatures shrink meats in fewer servings rob them of their Vitamin Bl.and AUCTION SALE recreational needs of Canadians dur­ ing a period of great stress and strain. — OF — FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS There will be sold by PublicAuction atLot 21, Con. 1, DerehamTwo Miles South of Borden’s, onWEDNESDAY, JAN, 19, 1944| Mo. 3S 00 For Hard, Dry Cough Buckley’s Mixture ...,..4<Masons "49” ..........„.«4 Wampole Creo-Terpfa ....Nyal Pinol 2Passmore’s Cough .......... Thurtell’s Drag Store Phon. 55 ARTIFICIAL ICE DOORS IN STOCK Inside Fir Doors— / Ineide Heavy Cha ard of integrity. We have gone too far in the direction of expediency. It is of thafwe think when we make decisions. "Is it to my advantage? ’ not "Is it right?” and that sort of thinking is the cause of all our troubles. It makes war as it makes all dissention, for it takes into con­ sideration self alone and selfishness is the root of all evil, for it pushes all thought of others outside the little circle wherein we lived crouch­ ed and close-hugged. Nations and individuals alike suf­ fer from selfishness. All conquest everywhere has been made to benefit the conqueror. He doesn't invade the land of his less advanced neigh­ bour to bring prosperity and happi­ ness to him, but to make himself more prosperous and happier in his acquisition. He doesn’t consider that his happiness is gained at the cost of his neighbour’s, or thqit in despoil­ ing him of some of»z Ms natural wealth, he is creating* a poverty for Ms neighbour. Nor is he aware at most times that his acquisition has been made at the cost of. some of his integrity, but it is so. No man can take what is not rightfully his, earned by Mm honestly, and not suf­ fer the loss of some of his soul’s unction. He may not miss it, as little by little it diminishes, but Jie is le^s the man he was; his standard has been lowered; he sees less the demarcation line between Horses—I horses, cOnsiting of 11team of Belgians, 3 and 4 yeaip old; |1 Percheron colt, 3 years old; 1stallion, Pat De Hamal. Cattle—30 head of cattle, consist­ing of 24 young cows, consisting of4 new milkers and fiumber of spring ers, balance in March and April; 62-year-old heifers, due in April; 1 purebred 2-year-old Durham bull, 1Durham 1-year-old bull, 2 beefheifers.Hop—20 weaner pigs, 3 sows, dueFebruary and March. Implements—1 Massey-Harris discplow, 1 Fleury walking plow, 1 Massey-Harris mower, 1 Massey-Harris 3-horse gas engine, rubber-tired buggy, milk wagon, grain grin­ der, trailer with now tires, milkcart, sap tank. Sale will be held under cover. TERMS—CASH Everett Quinn, Proprietor.Longworth and Barron, Auctioneers. GIVING UP FARMING CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implement* andFeed. There will be sold by public auction at Lot 14, Con. 4, NorthDorcheiter, one mile south and one-half mile weit of Mosiiey, onTHURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1944, at1 o’clock sharp, the.following: Cattle—36 head of cattle consist­ing of 1 fat cow, 4 ,fresh In Decem­ ber; 1 due in January; 5 due in Feb­ruary, balance in March; 10 yearl­ings, 8 two-year-oids, 1 Registered yearling bull and 1 Kegfetered heifer.This is a choice herd of cattle. Anyone wishing to add a good cowto their herd shonld attend thissale. cherons,lbs. ThisFaU Fairs. matched Per-years old, 3200 taken prizes atrising 4 years, right stand aghast to know how far he had fallen from his own ideal, by allow­ ing expediency to set the pace for him rather than honesty. Lady—“Why, you naughty boy. I haven’t heard such language since the day I was born." Small Boy—"Yes, I guess there was a good bit of cusain' the day you were bom." Cupboard Door——20” x 52"........ .....$2.25 30" x 30".......................8X65 LUMBER IN STOCK White Pine; 2 a 10-16 ft’ Rough Hemlock; 2x12-18 ft. MASON’S, Inga moil FULL COURSE 7 MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE FISH and .CHIPS - 20c STAR CAFE Phun. 497 W _ NEED GLASSES? Aak ua abopt the manyadvantages of using T1LLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see • • T RE B IM X K X OPTC M OF R IS T S LONDON - ONTARIO good in all harness. Imploments—Massey-Harris 13-hoedrill, International hay ■' loader and',side rake, nearly new; McCormiek-Deering mower, 5 ft ent,; Massey-Harris, k land cultivator, Coekshuttcorn cultivator, dump rake, Fleuryplow, 4 section smoothing harrows, 13-hoe loader and*.McCormiek- Protect Your Car FOR WINTER with Three Star Alcohol. The Man—"Do you believe in love «t am sigtatr’- Tta Maid—’ Yes, indeed. But ex­ er, wagon and rack, stone boat, Uni­versal milking machine, double unit,nearly new; 2 sets double harness, 1 breeching harness, nearly new; 1back band harness, forks, shovels, neckyokes, whlflletrees andL otherarticles too numerous 4o mention Poultry—30 Leghorn hens.Hay—30 tons of hay in mow 10 tons baled hay. . .No article to be removed until set­tled for. Decision of auctioi eersfinal in Co m of dispute. Bring It U Borland’s FOR COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE ear Mete-Sway’. - John E. Borland IMPERIAL Oil,. PRODUCTS