OCLnew_1944_10_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSI T HE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEINGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1944 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $3.50 U. 8. A., It.00
mit
what
tunic
Wren Janet Pearson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, is now
stationed at H.M.C.S. Stadacona,
Halifax.
friends
e news,
ience the
Lions which
sfactorily con-
BORN
HAWKINS—At Alexandra Hospital,
on Thursday, October 10th, 1944,
to Mr. and Mn. George Hawldns,
a eon—Jack Ford.
MOULTON—-On Friday, October
20th, 1944, to ME and Mrs. Ross
Moulton, Mount Elgin, a daughter
—a rieter for Janet and Mary.
TW <Mr Newspaper Published ta Ise*'*'11
Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Rich
Celebrated Silver
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rich. Cottage
Avenue, were host and hostess to
more than 100 friends on Wednesday
evening of last week who called to
extend congratulations and best
wishes in honor of their 25th wed
ding anniversary. A profusion of
gorgeous flower^ vari-colored ’mums,
roses in tones of peach, pink and
rose, pink carnations and violets
were used throughout the living
rooms, adding to the. beauty of the
setting.
Mr. and Mrs. Rich received their
guests, Mrs. Rich choosing for the oc
casion a very becoming gown in two-
piece effect, the skirt being of cerise
taffeta and the jacket in blended
tones with a corsage of rose and yel
low roses.
The door attendant was Miss L.
Hearn, while the guest book was in
charge of Mrs. Victor Shipton. In
viting to the tea room was Mrs. C. K.
Long, where a beautiful cutwork
cloth, with a centre of roses and
ivory silver-trimmed tapers, adorned
the table. Mrs. F. S. Newman and
Mrs. H. Frankling of Toronto, pre
sided over the coffee and tea cups.
Serving the delicious refreshments
were Mrs. H. G. Gillespie, Mrs. Clark
Fellow and Mrs. U McNab.
Among the many beautiful gifts
received by the bride and groom of
twenty-five summers, were a pro
fusion of cards and flowers; also
silverware from the St. James*
Anglican Church Evening Guild, of
which Mrs. Rich is president and
from the Missionary Circle of King’s
Daughters, of which Mrs. Rich has
been a valued member for a number
of years. Also on Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shipton opened
their home to a group of friends of
the honored couple who tendered
them a suprise party, when they
were presented with lovely pieces of
silver as mementos of the happy
occasion.
Mr. and1 Mrs. Rich were married
on October 18th, 1919, at St, John's
Anglican Church. Port Hope, one
week after Mrs, Rich had arrived in
Canada from London, England. For
a short time they made their home
in Port Hope, but the greater part
of their married life has been spent
in Ingersoll, where they have won
the esteem of a very large circle of
friends and are associated with
many of the local organizations.
The Tribune joins with their many
friends in extending congratulations
and best wishes for many more anni
versaries.
(Friends and relatives of men
and women who are serving in anybranch of His Majeety's Service are
invited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 18.)
Among recipients of cigarettes
and the Tribune are the following
who have written appreciative cards
and letters to the Kiwanis Club:
Stoker Jim Boniface, Sigmn. Wm.
Watterworth, Rfm. J. W. Ponting,
Pilot Officer Lome S. Ridley. Tpr. J.
G. Payne, Gunner F. W. Moffatt, AB.
Don Bower, LAC. D. M. Carr, Pilot
Officer Don McDougall, Ldg. Bmn.
Ben Sheldon and Capt. W. R. Mar
shall.
In a letter to Mr. Sid. Under
wood from Lieut. Alex. (Sandy)
Pearson, his appreciation is conveyed
for the gift of a pen and pencil set
from the Town of Ingersoll. He cited
some of his experiences in France
especially the difficulties that come
in conversation with the French
people and the necessity for care in
taking information regarding enemy
positions.
Cpl. J. E. Cartwright has written
to the Tribune and in part his letter
follows: “Receive your paper regu
larly and it is good to read the home
news. I read about some of the boys
being wounded and I express my
sympathy and hope for a speedy re*
covery and lots of luck to all of
them. Thanks to all the people and
firms that are sending us cigarettes.”
Lance-Corporal Cecil J. Hender
son has written to the Tribune and
in part his letter follows and speak
ing of a recent engagement says:
“In this last engagement with
Jerry, I had a shovel strapped to
my back. A piece of shrapnel tore a
hole about 1 inch long and not
quite as wide in my shovel. Why the
shrapnel never went into my back
after passing through the shovel God
(Continued on
TOBACCO and DAIRY
QUEENS TO BE CROWNED
60th Wedding Anniversary
Was Celebrated Sunday
Business Men Organize
to Assist Rehabilitation
of Local Service Men
On Thursday night last a meeting
was held in the council chamber, rep
resentative of industrialists, business
men, the various service clubs and
the churches, with an attendancee of
about fifty. The chairman L. A.
Westcott, outlined the purpose of
the meeting, that of discussing the
problems of soldiers' rehabilitation.
Rev. R. H. Parr, George Lunney
and Postmaster S. A. Gibson dis
cussed the big question most em
phatically, after which the chairman
turned the meeting over for open
discussion, during which some very
fine points as to action that should
be taken were developed by Cliff
Love, as well as the manner in which
the returned men should be wel
comed.
It was suggested that a central
permanent committee be appointed
and a slate of officers be prepared.
For this purpose a nominating com
mittee consisting of the following
was named: John J. McLeod, L. A.
Westcott, Geo. Lunney, Victor Ship
ton, Rev. R. H. Parr, Mayor K. R.
Daniel.
It is the intention to hold a public
meeting next Tuesday evening in
the town ball, when a representative
from another centre where rehabili
tation of returned men is in progress
will be present. 4 Mayor Daniel
pledged the support of the council
and the town to the movement. The
nominating committee will bring in
their report at this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tune, former
highly esteemed residents of Inger
soll, celebrated their 60th wedding
anniversary at their residence on
East street, London, on Sunday,
October 22nd, when their family was
present to commemorate the occas
ion and scores of friends and rela
tives called to offer congratulations
and good wishes. The anniversary
was marked by a family dinner and
the following day a reception was
held. The honored couple were the
recipients of a money gift from the
family and a profusion of flowers,
gifts and greetings iwere also mem
entos of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Tune’s family, all
of whom gathered for the 60th anni
versary of their parents’ wedding,
include George S. Tune, Montreal;
W. J. Tune and Mrs. Tune, Ingersoll;
A. Milton Tune with his wife and
three, sons, Toronto; Jack H. Tune,
Mrs. Tune and their son find daugh
ter from Detroit, and - the only
RETURNED SOLDIER
ADDRESSED RED CROSS
Salford—-The vice-president, Mr.
Roy Barnett, presided over the reg
ular meeting of the Red Cross Unit
held in the Baptist Church on Fri
day which was accorded a very large
attendance Pte. Harold Minier, who
is home in Ingersoll for thirty days*
furlough, after serving in Sicily and
Italy, was an interesting speaker
during the evening. He had the high
est of praise'* for the Red Cross or
ganization telling of the very fine
work they do and the helpful assist
ance they give to those in the servi
ces, especially did he refer to the
wounded yid the treatment given
them. He also mentioned some of
the things the boys like best to find
in their boxes, but what they like
best of all are letters f
back home telling them
Pte. Minier gave the
privilege of asking
he answered very „______xceming what thejfountries of ItalySicily in
year, are
nts, al
VICTORY LOAN NEWS
The latest news from 7th
Victory Loan Headquarters in
Ottawa yesterday, stated that
the sales for the first two days
of the campaign totalled $145,-
530,100. This b above the first
two days* total of the last loan
of $131,276,000.
Loan officials were encour
aged by individual sales total-
ling $35,627,800 on Tuesday.
Seventh Victory ban
Ahead of Previous
Campaigns First Days
Officials were very pleased with
the response of Ingersoll citizens the
first two days of the campaign. The
first day’s returns were said to be
three times as great as in any other
previous loan. The total for the first
two days was $57,800 through can
vassers and $5,450 through payroll
returns.
On Tuesday afternoon the Cen
tralia Pipe Band provided a musical
programme and an address by Rev.
R. H. Parr was given.
On Wednesday afternoon a num
ber of invasion troops from Camp
Borden stormed the town and cap
tured the town hall. The display was
very realistic and gave the people a
better idea of the training necessary
in the present war. Blank cartridges
were used in the attack.
JOINT MEETING OF
W. A. and W.M.S.
The Lions Club of Tillsonburg
are holding their 8th annual On
tario Tobacco and Agricultural
Carnvial on Friday and Saturday,
November 3 and 4. The affair will
be held in Stadelbauer’s Steam Heat
ed Garage and on Friday evening
special attractions have been
arranged. The 35-piece Drum and
Trumpet Band of No. 1 Bomber and
Gunnery School of Jarvis .and a
squad of 35 Wrens from Galt will
be present, the latter giving an inter
esting demonstration.
As in previous years the outstand
ing events of Saturday .will be the
crowning of the Tobacco and Dairy
Queens by T. R. Dent, M.L.A., of
Wood.-tock. ■
The Lions' Club of Tijlsonburg are
doing a good work in assisting un
derprivileged children and such war
work as sending local papers* to men . - , . ,
from the district. They deserve-‘yotir I daughter, Mrs. J. L. Charlton, (Eva)
support. See the advertisement in fro™ ^“bfax. All the grandchildren
this issue for full particulars. “
The
The X
R. B.
he spent about
e and also the in
medical care they
iderable other infor
ar as soldiers are per-
He quickly related
many decorations on his
ted when asked to do
purchase
Ail monies
Wrnath* and
from this
May we look forward
’POPPY GOMMITTEE
Can. Lagita Ingaruoll !}•
were also present.
Mr. Tune is a native of Epworth,
Lincolnshire, England, and came to
Canada with his parents at the age
of four years. The family settled in
Ingersoll, where for many years his
father, also named George Tune,
conducted a meat and provision bus
iness. Mrs. Tune is the former Eliza
Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Silas Lucas of Avon.
The bride and groom of’ 60 yean
were married on October’22nd, 1884,
at Knox Prebyterian Church,
Embro, and resided in Ingersoll for
some years, going to London in 1918
where they have since made their
home. They leave this week to reside
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. A MQton Tune,
Toronto.
The-Tribune .joins with scores ^of
Ingersoll friends in extending con-
gratulations and MM wishes.
opened with singingg
Leaf and prayer by Rev.
mi ng. Mrs. Alfred Dick-
out was the piano accompanist for
the sing-song led by Mr. Cumming.
The secretary’s and treasurer's re
ports were received, the latter re
porting that over $104.00 had been
already received from the special
canvass for the boys’ Christmas
boxes . The Junior pupils from S. S.
No. 3 sang a pleasing chorus. A read
ing was given by Velma Young,
Esther Warren favored with two
piano solos. Miss Mabel Clark sang
a solo accompanied'by Miss Warren.
Dorothy Bowman and Noreen Heefiey
played a piano duet". Miss Doris
Huntley read the Red Cross Journal
and also several “thank you” letters
for boxes, from boys overseas. The
senior pupils from S. S. No. 3 sang
a patriotic chorus.
The meeting closed with God Save
the King after which a social time
was enjoyed. There was a large
quantity of all the kinds of material
it takes to. make a good Christmas
cake brought in as donations to provide cake for the hoys’ boxes which
will be. packed early this week.
’ Culloden—The October meeting
of the Women’s Association and the
Women’s Missionary Society was
held on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. George McClintock with a good
attendance of members and visitors.
The Women’s Association held their
meeting first with the president,
Mrs Best in charge. Following a
hymn, Mrs. W. P. Newman offered
prayer. The 23rd Psalm was read by
Mrs. Best. Mrs. Maurice Miners
gave a reading, “Sportsman's
Prayer.” Mrs. Cawthra gave a re
port from the overseas box commit
tee stating that 19 boxes had been
mailed to boys overseas. Having some
surplus money on hand from the
box fund, it was moved that the
committee in charge use the money
to buy some treat for the boys who
are still serving in Canada.
Mrs. Bruce Fentie and Mrs<. Leo
Watts thanked the societies forwards
received during their illnesMt Mrs.
Douglas McClintock thantam both
societies for the bedspread she re
ceived at her trousseau The roll
was called, while Mrsjjpicholson atthe piano plXed “Jwve's Golden
Star.” The nifitingJwas closed with
a prayer by jk prj&dent.
The ■Novjfeber. meeting will beheld at the iKmeLt Mrs. Bruce Fen
tie with Mdf Earl Fentie and Mrs.
Fred Harri&i as the lunch commit
tee. w-lKThe W.MBJ. meeting was thencalled to olfer. Mrs. Watts was in.
charge of tW meeting. The theme
of the meeting was “The Law of the
Kingdom—“Love Thy Neighbour.”
The Scripture lesson was read by
Florence Dennis. Mrs. Bruce Fentie
and Mrs. Jamieson explained the
catechism of the United Church,
“Our Duty to Our Neighbour.” Mrs.
George McClintock offered prayer.
Mrs. Cawthra then took charge of
the business period. It was decided
to send for the new study book and
the Mission Band study book. The
president said the travelling library
had been received and several mem
bers had been able to read from it
before it was passed on. ” Mrs. Bax
ter Dennis then called the roll. The
honor roll for the church is being
taken care of by Mrs. Ross McClin
tock. Mrs. Cawthra announced'that
the fall rally is to be held in Wood-
stock on Friday, October 27th. Mrs.
Best and Mrs. Dennis handed.in
birthday money. Mn. Nicholson
then read “Brotherhood of Neighbor
hood." Mrs..Cawthra and Florence
Dennis with Mrs. Hollingshead at the
piano, sang a duet, Mre. Watts then
thanked those who took part in the
program and for tho splendid sup
port she had received from all] The
auntinn thankofferirig was received.
Mn. Cawthra' thanked Mrs. Watts
and her group for the splendid
meeting. She unhounccd the miscel
laneous sale to be held in the kit
ehen after the lunch • was served.
Mrs., Watts offered prayer. Mrs.
Best moved a yote of thanks to Mrs.
McClintock for her kind hospitality.
Langdown-Haimnond
Wedding Solemnized
at Trinity United Church
Marion Elizabeth, yoingest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ham
mond, 123 Charles street east, be
came the bride of WO, William John
Langdown, R.CJLF., eldest son of
Charles Langdown, Windsor, and the
late Mrs. Langdown, in a lovely aut
umn ceremony, solemnized at Trin
ity United Church, on Saturday
afternoon, October 21st, at three
o’clock. Rev. R. H. Parr was the
officiating clergyman. Mr. Frank
Rickard of Dorchester, presided at
the organ and during the signing of
the register played “O Promise Me,"
(Carrie Jacobs Bond). Bouquets of
baby ’mums decorated the church.
The lovely young bipde wore a
graceful floor-length gerfvn of white
sheer with lace insert anti trim. Her
long veil fell from a pleated halo
and she carried a bouquet of Ophelia
roses and carnations. The bride’s
twin sister, was matron of honour.
She wore a blue sheer frock with
matching headdress and shoulder-
length veil and carried a bouquet of
pink roses. Miss Ruth Hammond, also
a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid,
wearing a pink sheer dress with
matching headdress and shoulder-
length veil and carrying pink rose,.
The groomsman wa^ Robert Lang
down of Windsor, brother of the
groom, and the ushers were Sidney
Pittock and Pte. Howard Garland.
A reception was held following
the ceremony, at the home of the
bride's parents. Mrs. Hammond re
ceived her guests, wearing a dress
of mauve crepe with matching hat.
She was assisted- in receiving by Mrs.
Robert Garland, aunt of the groom,
wearing a navy sheer dress and
matching hat. Miss Gladys Payne,
Miss Isobel Bruce and Miss Mary
Holmes, friends of the bride, served
the guests,
WO. Langdown and his bride left
for a trip to Toronto and eastern
points. Mrs. Langdown wore a smart
frock of gold velveteen with brown
accessories and a brown topcoat.
Guests were present from Wirfd-
sor, Toronto, North Bay, Appin,
Woodstock, Dorchester and Ingersoll.
OXFORD and NEARBY
COUNTY ITEMS
Brown.viiie—Flight Lieut. Morley
S. Deller recently returned from
overseas duty with the R.C.A.F.,
wears the oak leaf for mention in
despatches in Africa, the African
Star and Rosette and the Canadian
Volunteer Service Medal and Maple
Leaf. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Deller, is married and has a
son who celebrated his 5th birthday
soon after his father’s arrival home.
Guelph—An estimated 40 passen
gers were aboard a Gray Coach Lines
Bus enroute from Toronto Sunday
night when the machine caught fire
after a flat tire on one of the dual
wheels set the adjoining tire ablaze.
Efforts of passengers and farmers to
quench the blaze proved futile.
R. YOUNG CELEBRATEDj
HIS 92nd BIRTHDAY
Thameaford—Mr. Rodeupt Young
celebrated hl| 92nd JpFthday on
Wednesday, At. 18t£rat the home
of his son, AAhur jKung. He was
born in Ro&Jjn ^cotland and in1856 caV^e t^ynada in a sailboat,
the voyage tgrg five weeks. Mr.
Young had a twin sister who died
two years ago.
A pleated skirt may be laundered
quite easily if the pleats are basted
in around the hem before waahtag
and allowed to remain fanned
until ironed.
WANTED tro
Wiil pay cash for jaby *and piano.
Kindly state malt adF age to-BoxA, The Ingersolf ’ybune..
Brantford—Eight year old Don
ald Howie is in a serious condition
from a bullet wound in the abdo
men. The lad with his elder brother
and other children was playing in
tjie front room after having un
earthed a revolver owned by Mr.
Howie. The older lad left the room
momentarily and on hearing a shot
returned to find Donald on the
floor and his clothing ignited as a re
sult of the discharge. His compan
ions took the injured lad to the bath
room and extinguished the fire and
then covered him with a blanket. He
was taken to Brantford Hospital.
London—A hunter who had no
cartridges asked Provincial Police
if it was legal to hunt pheasants with
n bow and arrow and if so, would he
need a hunting license. Officials
could not find a precedent in localrecords.
MT. ELGIN UNITED
CHURCH ENTERTAINED
MINISTERS OF DISTRICT
per sM a l J .
Slendor Tablets £ are dflfctive.weeks* supply $t; igRreeks’ $1Sumner’s Pharasw Jd
PARISIAN T.AUND1
DRY CLEAVERM— RUflERS. We eal fornorth of rivfsouth of river]S. M. Douglas!King street ea
PCLEAN-
---^-Td deliverTj^feay, Friday,Thursday.JBons, Phone 85,
FEEL FITTER IN COLDWEATHER. Take on^ige-Grif-
fiths UNlPLEJfc taM^rdaily containing Vitam fcfjf B. C and D
and all e-senttr mineral too—
Sumner’s Drugstore,
FORCosy Home CircuFrancis Street,26-1 t-c.
F Heater. 17S:rsoll.
FEMALE HEIyP WMRTEDTelephone Operatar, jjWlay Duty.Apply Selective fcgRice, Ingersoll,Ont. If £
Simcoe—His Excellency the Earl
of Athlone, Governor General of
Canada, spent three days last week
at Port Rowan, duck shooting. He
was the guest of the Long Point
Company at “The Cottages.”________ 1
Ayr—Two women and a man
visited the store of A. C. Gillies,
druggist. While one of them engaged
him in conversation the other two
lifted a number of toilet articles.
They were all strangers to Mr.
Gillies.
W. O. HARRIS ELECTED
TO BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Mount Elgin--The ministers of the
Ministerial Association with their
wives, held their regular meeting at
the Mount Elgin United Church on
Monday of this week. After a meet
ing, held in the church auditorium,
which opened with singing a hymn,
all repaired to the church school
room and sat down to a roast chick
en dinner, sponsored by the Wo
men’s Associati|pi. After all had
partaken of aq cnjoydble meal, Rev.
Jackson of Tillsffnbwg, president of
the Association Cklltd upon the fol
lowing ministers short speeches:
Rev. G. Shields , lof Otterville and
Rev. White of Springfield. Rev.
Shields on behalf of the association,
moved a vote of thanks to the ladies
for the lovely dinner, to which Mrs.
Charles Smith, president of the Wo
men’s Association, graciously respon
ded. Rev. James Gallagher, M.A.,
B.D., D.D. of Toronto, was the guest
speaker for the meeting.
BIG EIGHT ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR 1945
The annual meeting of the Big
Eight was held in the I.O.O.F. Hall
on Wednesday of last week. The
members will hold meetings the first
and third Wednesdays of each month.
Past President William Crellin pre
sided during the election of officers
for the ensuing year which resulted
as follo.ws:
Honorary Presidenta—E. A. Wil
son. C. H. Sumner, F. IL Stone,
James Milne, William Street and the
Mayor of Ingersoll.
President—S. A. Gibson.
Vice-President—L. Pickard.
Secretary—-Squire Moyer.
Treasurer—Austin Grainger.
Executive Board—William Crellin,
I. Naftolin, R. M. Borrowman.
Auditors—L Naftolin and A
Rowe.
Press Representative—R. M. Bor-
rowman.
Gifts of cigarettes are now being
sent to all local boys serving over
seas and letters have been received
by the organization from some of the
Ingersoll men who have already re
ceived gifts.
WANTED TO BUTFeathers, feather b*i or all descriptions.. Highest AcdFpaid. Sendparticulars to Qu&aCity FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Toronto.
USED FURNITURE WANTED
We accept Used Fuqgfare, Stoves,Sewing Machines, HKnognphs, aapart paymcift fogBew goods—S.M. Douglas ■ Bins, King streeteast—Furnlttaaw Stoves, WallPaper, Paint,▼ Floor Coverings,Blankets, Dishes.
At a meeting of the B0ff*d of
Directors of the Dereham and West
Oxford Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, held recently, Mr. W. O. Har
ris of Mount Elgin, was selected to
fill the unexpired term of the late
John Campbell who had been a very
valuable Director of the Company
for many yyars.
MRS. O. BANKS PASSES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
The death of Mrs. Rebecca Banks,
widow of Osborne Banks, occurred
at the home of her niece, Mrs. H.
Woodman, Merritt street, wn Satur
day morning. She had been ill for
only a month and would have been
83 years old on Monday.
Born in Thamesford she had re
sided there and in Mossley the
greater part of her life, coming to
Ingersoll in March of this year. She
was a devoted member of West
minster United Church, Thamesford.
The funeral was held from the
Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on
Monday afternoon with service con
ducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. R. H.
Parr. During the service, Mrs. Har
old Uren sang “The Last Mile .of
the Way,’’ accompanied by Mrs.
Alan Horton. Entombment took place
at the Ingersoll Mausoleum. The
pall bearers were Percy Bartlett,
• Aulden Woodman, Geoige Banks,
Osborne Banks, Jack Size and Wil
liam Bartlett. Flower bearers were
George Hamilton, James McLennan,
and James Size. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful and
the: large attendance at the service
testified to the high esteem in which
deceased .was held.
BABY’S OWN3 for 29c JF
SUMNER’S PUfflACY80 Thames Street^ Phone 408
FRED S..NEWKAN
funerXl/CmeCor. King u f£a k » Strvate
PHONE 273 I f INGERSOLL
IN S U R A N C EFire, Auto 4 General InadEtoiRgal Estate - CaavevM&agCROWN LIFE fk O n
W. L. NAGLE
181 Thame. St. S. Phone 333
W I
SU
The all pu
buy SUP
Wils
SON
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NE - 32
CARD OF THANKS
MM ^^ank L. 'Atidn^i wishes to
thanKflW^ighbors friends and
cspeciMv the rtutt of Alex-
andra otaital, Dr. J7W . Counter and
Dr. H. O kFurlo * for their aesist-
ance durita^tW illness of the lateFrank L. ^fts , and the ministers
who aadsted, Rev. T. G. Huaser, Rev.
R. H. Parr and Rev. A. J. Love,
since her bereavement; also for
cards and floral offerings.
■M M M j woo derirorod,SALFORDthat
X>.^'
in the battle
THEINGERSOLL TRIBUNE.. THURSDAY,M*n •< thuae annoytaff OCT. 26, 1H44Of Interest to Womenhet radiator depends on theMint used far the finalcoat. Metallic paints like hrense andactually have an insulating effectand cwt down heating qualities. Inordinary paint it’s the same as add
ing a whole section to each rod,
because it’s just that much more
efficient in heating than the same
rad painted bronse or silver! Before
starting the job, it isn’t necessary
to remove the old paint—unless it's
very thick. Spread newspapers gen
erously on the floor and under the
radiator, and use a long-handled
brush to dust every corner and crev
ice. Then wipe the surface clean
with a cloth dipped in warm water
and extra-soapy suds. When dry,
give the radiator a smart coat of
paint in ivory or pastel tint to match
your walls and fit in with you: col
our scheme.
To-day when bed-linen is precious,
it’s worthwhile to take extra care of
your present supply. From* textile
experts come some hints on length
ening wear. One is to vary the
folds in your sheets: thin spots have
a bothersome habit of appearing
along the regular creases. Remove
aheets carefully from the bed; don’t
jerk or pull, as this not only puts a
strain on worn parts, but often re
sults in a rip' or tear on some un
noticed projection. If the mattress
is worn, lay an old blanket on it.
rich. grease dUwohnng suds. Beforemow any stmas. especially food ormed* me. and don't use too muchblueing, or you will weaken thefibres. Then lay your freshly-ironedsheets at the bottom of the pile in
the linen closet each time to distri
bute wear evenly over the whole
supply.
Here are a few shortcuts that wll
save you time next ironing day.
First, see that your iron is clean
before it has a chance to leave foot
prints on that pretty white blouse!
Simply rub the face of the iron with
a damp cloth dipped in table salt,
then wipe clean. Or sprinkte a little
salt on a sheet of waxed paper and
run the warm iron back and forth
till stains disappear. And to keep
your ironing-board cover clean—
just pop it in those extra-soapy suds
along with the weekly wash. Second,
[ authorities recommend ironing all
flat pieces as well as men’s shirts, on
the kitchen table instead of the iron
ing board. You have a roomier sur
face to woi'k on, much unnecessary
handling is saved, and in addition
extra creases are prevented from
forming. Third, if you’re ironing a
blouse or other article in a hurry
and haven't time to sprinkle it, sim
ply wring out a large cotton towel
till it’s almost dry and use as your
ironing board cover. Your garment
V ic t o r y and the total surrender of
Germany hangs on die turn c
next few weeks. I —
Now five years of *icri2__ *Now our investment i l Victory
way of life.
The end is in sight.
Can we in Canada,
line, hesitate now?
at Ingersoll,he home ofDorothe of St. Catharines, are spendtig oeme time with the former'slister. Mrs. William Thorpe anddaughter Joanne, while Mr. Thorpeis a pet lent in Alexandra HospitalMrs Adelbert Hayc«k was a visitor on Sunday with her daughter,Mrs. M. W. Goodrich and Rev. Goodrich at Hickson.Mrs. Morton Rowsam of Ver-schoyle, was a visitor with Mrs. FredPage and Ethel on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. LloydCasler and Mr. and Mrs. Earnie
Turner at Burgessville on Sunday.On Thursday anf Friday the new
Ration Book No. 5, was distributedby Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hutchenson attheir general store.Mis* Gertrude Bonner, a returned missionary from India, will be
the guest speaker in the BaptistChurch at the morning service at 10
o’clock.There was a good attendance at
the October meeting of the BaptistLadies' Mission Circle which was held
at the home of Miss AlbertanJSeckeron Wednesday. A hot dinnte was
prepared and served at noon bjkthehostess, assisted by Mrs. Go^L'"
Edwards. Mrs. Frank Heenefcj
Mrs. Frank Bowman. The presidMrs. Roy Warren, presided over
afternoon meeting. After singinghymn, the Lord’s Prayer was re
peated in unison. Reports were given
by the secretary and treasurer. Aletter was read from a manufacturer
of Christmas Cards and it was decided to purchase several boxes of
cards for resale. The roll call wasanswered a verse of Scripture con
taining th<* word “Thanks.” TheBible story If "The Cleansing of the
Ten Lepers,! was read by Mrs. Frank
Heeney. Home Mission News wereread by Alberta Becker, telling of
a new Hungarian Church in Toronto.Mrs. B. G. Jenvey gave the Foreign
Mission News and after learning that
family moved on Tuesday to Mr.Burton Harris' farm ewhere MrRev. David Alexander attended theforty-eighth annual meeting of theOxford-Brant Association of BaptiatChurches held at 8t. George, onTuesday and Wednesday of lastMrs. W. H. Wflford of Ingersoll,spent a few days recently at thehome of her son, Mr. Austin Wilsonand Mrs. Wilson.Congratulations to William L.Roberts who has been promoted from
Flying Officer to the rank of FlightLieutenant
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock of
West Oxford, « ‘the former’s
Adelbert HaycocA number f
attended thePlowing Match
the farm of
Zorra. Roberttram and
among the ca prize in t
Mrs. 'Geo
soli, spenther daugh
A numfuneral
Thursday
rsoll to
nt Tuesday with, Mr. and Mrs.
the community1 Oxford County
d on Tuesday onhur Karn, East
entry, Glen Bar-, McBeth were
titors each winning
different classes.Harrison of Inger-
days last week withMrs. Albert Quinn.
of friends attended theMrs. Bruce Butler on
ternoon, held from the
n Funeral Home in Ing-rris Street Cemetery.
Mrs. Edwin Dunham ofMr. George Tackle of
nt a few days last weekof Mr. and Mrs. T. Dun-
B. Cumming conductedservices at Otterville on
d Rev. G. T. Thields tooking's services for the day.
guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Nancekivell were: Dr.’ Mrs. *
events in the
rifice i coming to fruition,
- in safety for our
pay-off”
annivSunda
Mr. Cu
Sunday ..Reuben Nancekivell were: —Thomas and Mrs. Nancekivell and
son Hugh of Hamilton; Mrs. GeorgeWilson and son Douglas of West
Oxford and Mr. and
Nancekivell and three little sons ofBurgessville.Mrs^ Burton Harris was hostess
for the regular meeting of the Wo
men’s Institute on Thursday afternoon which had an attendance of
nineteen members and sixteen visitors. The second vice-president, Mrs.Alex. Amos, presided. After singing
"0 Canada” the Daily Prayer wasrepeated. The minutes were read by
the assistant secretary, Mrs. F. J.Gregg. It was decided to give a don
ation of $2.00 to the fund for over
seas boxes. Mrs. Arthur Clark withMrs. Burton Harris as the alternative
were elected to attend the LondonArea Convention to be held in
Hotel London, London, November1-3. The annual bazaar will be held
at the regular meeting in December.It was left with the executive to de
cide when and how the drawing for
the bedspread will be done. The program was in charge of Mrs. Leslie
Nancekivell, convener of Agricultureand Canadian Industries. The Maple
Leaf was sung with Mrs. BertNancekivell at the piano, followed
by the roll call which was responded
to by naming a Canadian product.A paper on the ‘'Possibilities of
Soya Beans, prepared by Mrs. D. W.Clark, was read by Mrs. Ray Sadler
A pleasing number was a piano duetby Mrs. John Pollard and Mrs. A. D.
Robinson. A chapter from the study
book, “I Saw Two Englands” wasgiven by Mrs. Peyton Ranney. The
topic on “The Sugar Beet Industry”,
given by Miss Margaret Wheeler,was very interesting. Mrs, Milford
Nancekivell read the “CurrentEvents”, which had been preparedby Miss Ethel Page. Two special vocal
numbers were sung by three of thepupils from the school, Barbara Bas-
Wette, Irene O’Neill and Ella Manuel
with their teacher, Miss Verna Brattas coach. The meeting closed with
God Save the King, after which thehostess and committee served re
freshments. Mrs. Alfred Dickout will
be hostess for 'the meeting in November.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish andMr. Austin Wilson attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Earl Bankssheld from the Newman FuneralHome to Putnam United Church on
Thursday afternoon.Mr and Mrs. Albert Quinn and
Mrs. George Harrison were guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Scanlon at
Eden on Wednesday.Mr. William (Hooper of Exeter,was a week-end visitor at' the honic
of his brother, Mr. Fred Hooper
and Mrs. Hooper.Mrs. C. Kent of Toronto, Mr. El
wood Greenaway and Mr. and Mrs.
Cicero Forsythe of Brantford, atten
ded the funeral of Mrs. Bruce But
ler, on Thursday.
Mrs. Stanley
Ration Coupon Due Date*
BUY CANADA’S VICTORY BONDS
There is no higher grade in the world
N K
Coupons now valid are butter 78
to 83, sugar 14 to 45, preserves DI
to D82. AU canning sugar coupons
Fl to F10 are now good. They will
expire December 81. Butter coupons
78 to 81 expire October 81.
IMPERIAL
OF CANAUA
'‘The Bank for K
DID YOU KNOW?
Lemon juice added to blue berries
when the latter are used in pies,
gives' a flavour to the otherwise flat,
tasting fruit
The white of so egg cuboed over
the unbaked crust before a wattery
Alling, (*Khe aa rtiobarb), if added,
win keep the pie crust from becom
ing noggy’
seethe baffle fields of theearth.grass grows upon themand Blossoms and comHutm**,**buying Victory Bonds! Eachof ^s mual share in the job
- * t do his part by
ictory Loan Bonds,
g more than in the
loans.
those we love return,
once more we all breathe
e clean, invigorating air of
freedom, we shall be glad
that we have done our utmost
to help make peace real and
victory lasting.
O ves the hor izon, peace andvictory beckon. Soon the heal
ing growth of nature, which
follows victory as the sunrise
follows night, will clothe in
fruit and grain and flowers the
war-scarred lands now desolate
and fallow.
But victory is not here yet. Peace
is still but a promise. This yea
more than ever, we must fi
we must work, we must len
we must Invest In Vido
...each
Buying
and b
M A SSEY -HARRIS COMPANY LTD
ESTABLISHED 1647
THE tNGERSOUL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1944
SNOW APPLES 4 ib. 23*3 Ib. 22*
SNOW APPLES 49*
McIntosh Reds 59*
55*
ICE 2 25*
GRA1 EFRUIT Rutabagi 2 lb. 5*19* 2 15* 3
New Crop Florida J](CE 01
BEFORE YOU INSURE
CROP FLORIDA LIME
EONS
CALIFORNIA SELECTED• UASI TOMATOES 25*
ONTARIO No. I GRADE WASHED
PARSNIPS 3 lb. 17*
YAMS
Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal 29c
Carnation Evaporated Milk 9c
Egg-O Baking Powder
Macaroni or Spaghetti 53*
31,
hand THAMESFORD
HIS shoulder DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB
play
plus
INVEST IN VICTORY
NEW IDEA FURNACES
Limited
your uncle,iEED&LH ►RICE
ing and re-1ing officers
Ion Campbell for quiit-
ganizaiton. The follow-rere elected: President,
be; vice-president, Mrs.
Shell O u t! on Hallowe'en with
JUNKET’RENNETtablets
23$
Domestic orEaeifirst
Shortening
Hi: 19<s
FRY’S
COCOA
BOSE Brand
S-FRUITMarmalade
OGILVIE
MINUTEOATS
nd Creek. were weck-cUd
of Mr. Alex. Young and Missret Young.
Silver Star Minionme on Wednesday
h. There was aAfter the business
al) repaired to the school room where
games and lunch were enjoyed.
The young people met on Mon
day evening in the church school
room with Jack Claus in charge of
DvwMttu held the lucky number forth» crib quilt donated by Mrs. FredAibitght A good buaineu was doneat i hi booth where hot dogs, pie and•pffee »as sold and Mrs. Albright,
. days. The floss from thesekgvntly needed for making■vers and other buoyant
Baxter or Greening 3 lb. 19c
That’s your stand in this war—one
hand on his shoulder, the other in your
pocket—digging deep to buy one more
Victory Bond than ever before!
"SPECIAL”
LOBLAWS
TBUMPET
if and don’t forget—he has a right to
Sect that you’ll stand behind hihx...
nt you’ll do all you can here at home
help him finish this war.
Marjorie Allen favored with a Vocal
duet, accompanied by Mrs. Tayitr.
who also was pianist for the evenings
At the conclusion of the programme
was enjoyed b
Miss Murielthe girls of tl
Circle at herevening, Oct.
large-attendsn—___—
of the meeting was transacted, a de-
by the
Mr. Skillings of Drumbo, visitedthe public school on Monday and
moving pictures of an educationallino from the Department of Educa
tion, were shown to the teachers andpupils. Another set of slides were
shown in the C.O.F. hall in the evening for the benefit of the public as
Well as the school pupils.
close of the service, the Sacramentof the Lordb Supper was observed.
On Sunday, October 29tb, thechurch service will be at 10 o’clock
and Sunday School will follow at 11
The opening meeting of the Ing
ersoll Duplicate Bridge Club for the
season was held on Monday evening
in the^I.O.OjF. Hall. A Howell game
was played with four tables in ‘
and the high scores were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henley,
10W.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Henley,
tning were in charge of it. Thebeda of the evening will be used
a Victory Bond in the forth-■■•t campaign. During the peal
ksWhe pupils of the public school
e fmtii collecting milkweed pods.
jf-People’sfr United
! of Harry
lisa Buelah
in charge1 was opened
rite hymns. Awas given byf Young People's
Refreshments
pleasant -evening
I He baa a right to expect that you’ll
R>e willing to work, and save and lend
for Victory—invest every dollar you can
spare in Victory Bonds.
The Mimes Helen and Jean SSnvth
f London, were week-end visitor,it their home here.
Mias Mai ion Freeenan of TilUou-
A Missionary Rally was held inthe United Chutth on Thursday
evenig of last week, sponsored by
the Young Peoplrs Unions of theOxford Presbytery; . Rev. Mr. Graham, a returned missionary from
India, was the guest speaker, who
gave a most interesting address. Themeeting opened with-ft song period
in charge of Rev. R. B, Cumming ofSalford and Rev. Angus Taylor was
the chairman for the evening. Rev.Mr. Newman of Brownsville, read
e b npture lesson and Rev. Mr.
Cumming introduced the ifcpeaker.
AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
INGERSOLL - CANADA
New Crop CaliforniaRED EMPEROR
GRAPES -
Stroud. The meeting closed with ahymn and the Mizpah Benediction.
The-Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch met recently at the home of
the president, Mrs. Thomas Fright.Mrs. Grant Harvey presided at the
piano and Mrs. Harold Tindale hadcharge of the minutes and -business.
Rev. David Alexander gave an address on India-and Mrs. Grant Har
vey gave a brief sketch of the lifeof Dr. Jessie Allyn, a missionary ofIndia. "The hostess served refresh
ments at the close of the meetingand a social time was much enjoyed.Mrs. Stone, Mrs. B. Shuttleworthand -Mrs. Thomas Fright attended
the Baptist Convention held at StGeorge on Tuesday of last week. -
The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met on Thursday afternoon
at the home of Miss Stone.
Mias' Gertrude Bonner, a returnedmissionary home on furlough from
India, will be a guest speaker at theBaptist Church on Sunday, October
29th, at 11.15 a.m. ■A committee of Institute members
met on Monday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. A. H. Downing, to
pack Christinas boxes for the boys
Mrs. N. Harper, Mrs. C. K. Hoag,
minus 1.
Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mrs. A. P.
Gundry, minus-2.
Draw night will -be the first Mon
day in November.
NEW CROP FLORIDA
“DUNCAN
VARIETY”
Hail undvt the aMmree of the WoB»c-r. * institute Mr George Nagle<4 8-aitard, was she effluent amtiew-•W end Grant ProuseMr-. I^tytea hold the
The Young People's Union was
held <Jh Monday evening in thechurch school room and opened with
a song period in charge of MarjorieAllen with Marjorie Prouse as pian
ist. Marie Hotchkiss presided overthe" business period and arrangements
were made for: the Missionary Rallyfor Thursday evening. The minutes
and roll call were in'charge of thesecretary. Marjorie Allen (and LoisJohnson presided over the program.The Scripture reading was given by
Joyce Mohr and Rev. Angus Taylorwas in charge of the' Bible Study.
The topic was given by Gladys
No. 1 Grade Spanish Style
Onions
rnittee, Mrs. --------- -------, ------
Hammond: in charge of wool, Mrs.John Dutton. ..The quilt which was
completed was sold to Mrs. J. Read.Several block* for another were
pieced. There were 18 ladies present and the qsUection amounted to$4.25. Mrs. R^Button and Mrs. C.
fro use were ^appointed to packChristmas boxo£for the boys over
seas. A hard-titilg party was plannedfor the evening;*! November 3rd to
be held at the home of Mr and Mrs.J. C. Harris. Th* next quilting is to
be held at the hcune of Mrs. H. Vyseon Thursday afternoon, November
F. P. Galbraith, publisher of the
Red Deer Advocate and newly
elected President of the Canadian
Weekly Newspapers’ Association, has
despatched tbe following message to
all publishers of weekly newspapers
in Canada as the Seventh Victory
Loan campaign opens:
"It is from the rural districts that
Canada draws her strength. Again
and again governments and busi
nesses draw their leaders from the
farms, the villages and the towns
and in this war the farms, the vil
lages and the towns have proved
their quality. Now the Seventh Vic
tory Loan faces ui Once more the
boys overseas are asking for our fin
ancial support. This time it is more-
important than ever for us to give
it. The enemy is reeling but not
out. We need to put in that knock
out punch that will finish the fight.
Buy more this time than you've ever
done before and help finish the
\There was an attendance of 88at' the United Sunday School on
Sunday morning which was in chargeof the assistant superintendent,
Lome Jolliffe, with Sheila Flemingas pianist^ At the church service in
the evening there was a good attendance with \ Rev. Angus Taylor in
charge w*o delivered a splendid
message. *.The choir sang for their
POTATOES
75 Ib. Bag *1.43
22c
19®
25c
25«
15c
17c
A series of educational pictureswere shown in the Thamesford Con
tinuation School, Thursday after-
Combinatioa Grade
Greenings
Baikal 45*
awe VHV JVUUCIUO
the Continuation, Public and Dick-son’s Corners’ schools. A new select
ion of pictures will be shownmonthly.
The third softball game of theseason was plnycd on the grounds of
the Thamesford -Continuation Schoolon Friday, October 20th, between
the Thamesford and Embro HighSchool boys and girls. The Thames
ford boys won by a score of 12 to3, and the Thamesford girls won bya score of 10 to 9.
The wild ducks are migratingsouth, as they have been seen* on
the mill pond recently.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shewan of
"How did you find
John!”
"In apple pie order.
“How is that?"
"Crusty.’’
NEW CROP PORTO RICAN STYLE 3 lb. 25* S
Ontario No. I Grade
LARGE COOKING^
ONIONS
Jerry was very small for his Age.
He returned home one day and told
bls parents that the local blacksmith
had given him work.
"But a little chap like you cannot
shoe horses,” said father.
“No,” replied' Jerry, but I can
shoe files.” li
Super-Creamed Criseo
Jewel Shortening - -
Heinz Soup 2 1*
Quaker Quix Flakes 2
Quaker Corn Flakes 2
Quaker MuEEets 2
For s even ty-^:
Confederation Life fa
kept faith with poll*
creasing each year in
strength, security and
Mr* B Hartinvtl spent tlw paMmt Oita retattm neatMue IMhb Y<Hsag of WaodHock,*»t th* wwt-end al the home ofw parMta Mr and Mr* Wdbur
pheasant hunting on Friday and Saturday and some had good success.
It is reported in some districts thepheasants are scarce where one time
they were fairly plentiful becauseof the fact that foxes have preyed
-upon them.
The Mission Band held their October meeting Friday evening in the
Baptist Church when parents andfriends were invited to be present.
The meeting evened with a hymnwith Joyce Mohr as pianist, after
which all repeated tbe Members*Purpose." The following programme
followed: Instrumental duet, Grace
Dutton and Marjorie Scott; recitations by Marie. Fleming, Elizabeth
Scott and Loutoe Fleming; pianosolos by Joyce Mohr and Dolly Min
ers; a playette by 14 children entitled, “The house of do what you can.”
A number of interesting lanternslides were shown with Mr. JamesHart operating the lantern and Mrs.Scott reading a description of eachpicture as it appeared. Following
this Helen Scott and Donald Prousedisplayed a number of lovely Bible
posters made by the junior members of the Band under their direct
ion While these -were being shown,Winn if red and Pauline Young sang,
"No Room in the Inn", and othoc
hymns were sung by the Band descriptive of the posters. Alma Nether-
cott and Doreen Hides sang a duet,accompanied by Mrs. Nethercott.
The meeting closed by prayer byMrs. Scotland the National Anthem.
HALLO WE’I
• PUMPKI1
• PIE PUMPS• MARROW •
Extra Fancy
McIntoshreds
AttractivelyPriced by the
Dozen According
McIntosh Reds
Combination Grade
POTATO!
75 lb. Bag
Dickson Taylor of the B.C.N.Vson of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. TayJ
left on Sunday, Oct 22nd for Xfbee City, where he report*
commencing a course iaTelegraphy.
The Thamesford Y<Union of the Wester'Church met at the t
Day on Friday eveninRobbins of Ingersoll,
of the meeting, whwby the singing «f IA
very interestingMiss Robbins on
Unions of Cana
VinORYBONOS
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1944With the Troops DORCHESTERThr October meeting uf th*raa held raaaatty at the bon CLEARINGAUCTION SALEtalm thw> opportunity af thanking | t„ the ofjh-ery»U people fbr th* Ingersoll Tribune. < He i* aba pnqpr^ng favneabiy fel-the cotwantinn being held in Londoniltw Royal Canadian Air Foma is thenam. of night Lieut J. C. ShutUe-Uallis. Misses Jrtttue Calvert aiilCatharina McCallum. It was d»-FARM, FARM STOCKIMPLEMENTS, ETC.The undersigned suettoneers havereceived instructions fromFRED LUCASLot 21, Con. 12, Deroham
ca:*«sj cigarettes from Morrow Co.,
Ingersoll Machine. Ingersoll Cream
CM*** Co . The Kiwaau Club, and
The Linns Club. Sorry I did not re-
Shuttleworth. Waet Oxford. He ha.
been awarded th*- Distinguished
in it But thanks a million jest the
same It sure was very thoughtful of
you I am sure and I rejdty appre-
Captain L R«w*eU Smith, «bewas invalided how from the cim-|
paign in Sicily and Italy -e v en ly f.r conspkuou. gallantry and
„ n * ' high devotion to duty.pat rent at Hospital. |
Christie Street Hospital, Toronto,
for further treatment He sustained
A cablegram has just been re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Judson C.
Roberts of Salford, that their son.
Flying Officer W. L. Roberts has
just been promoted to the rank of
Flight Lieutenant. This promotion
has been justly earned as he has just
completed a “Tour of "ops”, during
which time the bomber of which he
was chief in command had to run the
gauntlet of deadly enemy flak,
emerging with some critical wounds.
The crew developed a strong spirit
of comradeship and worked as a
solid unit as all bomber crews do,
i which is one of the great accom
plishments of this war, FlL/Lt.
Roberts spent his period of rest in
Glasgow and the Highlands of Scot
land, with Dr. E. H. E. Cumming,
brother of Rev. R. B. Cunmung of
Salford.
invitation from the Crumbs Institute
SCADS
of GLORIOUS
SUDS
Woodstock Music Club
Guests of Local Ladies
Every housewife appreciates clean, soft, soapy water
in the kitchen. Enjoy longer-lasting thick suds with soft
water the year 'round — save your
buy a
BONDS to
DURO WATER
Mrs. Harold Uren, Charles street
west, opened her home an Wednes
day afternoon, October 18th, to a
joint meeting of the Women’s Music
Club of Woodstock and the Ingersoll
Music Club, including a number of
guests.
The hostess and the president .of
the Ingeroll Club, Mrs. A. Seldon,
presided over a brief business meet
ing, extending a hearty welcome to
the visiting ladies. Mrs. W. A. Dun
lop. president of the Wopdstock
Club, then took charge of the meet
ing and presented the following
program:
Duro Softened Water — free
nesium — saves 75% on soap, as
solved, making richer, long-lasting
dish washing a pleasure,
glass, silverware, and on
in your kitchen always clean and
Softener will save you time and
in your home.
The Duro factory Is busy on
but will be manufacturing
for the country's peacetime
today.
lime and mag-
more easily dis-
suds. Makes
film on china,
working surfaces
A Dura Water
- more pleasure
today —
SOFTENERS
Buy Victory Bonds
Seo your
for
Contractor
Save Your Bonds
DUR
WATER
No. 8 INVEST In VICTORY
Pigs W ill M a ke
ves
Piano solos—
(a) Value E Minor........
(b) Dance Nigre ...........
Grace Smith
Vocal trio—
(a)
.Chopin
....Scott
(b)
“Smoke Gets in Your Eyes"
—(Kern)"By the Bend of the River"
—(Edwards)(c) "Allah's Ho__li_d_a„y " ..................(Friml)
Mrs. C. Harford, Mrs. E. Tolman,
Miss Lois Farrell
Vocal solos—
(a)
Your pig* will make hogs ofally, and profitably for you to<
HOG GROWER.
When grov
HOG GRO
flesh on q<
GAIN HO
containing
for maximi
SHUR-GA1
fied with Jfor subatid
tigs eat
» they■ and j
liter-
SH UR-GAIN
gdafe feed that puts ffiirrmm
Jfhomically, for SHUR-
Wis a BALANCED feed
ffy tasty animal proteins
and development.
ROWER is highly forti-
proteins
is highly forti-
and minerals too,
growth and good health.
HOG GROWER
Made and Sold by
F. FULTON
King Street
“My Mother Bids Me Bind My
H air” ...................... (Haydn)
“My Treasure" ...».....................
Mrs. W. M. Dunlop
r-............“Music That Endures"Mrs. Barbara Palmer McAllister
Two Seal Songs—
From Rudyard Kipling’s Jungle Book
set to music by Liza Lehman.
Mrs. W, Calder
Violin solos—(a) Mota” .................’...XDe
(b) "Minuet" .............. (Hochstein)
Nell Hird King
Vocal solos—
(a) "Walts Song" ....(E. German)
(From comic opera, Tom Jones)
(b) “God Touched the Rose”
—(Helen Mary Binn)
Mrs. F. E. Ellis
Piano solo— •
“Air from Orpheus”
—(Gluck Friedman)
Marie Thompson
Vocal trio—
(a) ^Lasf Night” .............(Kjerah)
(b) “In the Luxemburg Gardens"
. , . —(Manning)<c) Prelude” ....(Landen Ronald)
Jean Scalisi, Mrs. W. Calder
Mrs. A. B. Murray
God Save The King
. ,The were Mr. M»r>.
“1- S t-*, .nd
Muw Mane Thompson.
Mrs. W. R. Veale tendered a vote
of appreciation to the Woodstock
artiste for the most enjoyable *pro-
gram rendered which was responded
to by Mrs. B. Murray.
Garden chrysanthemums in tones
of yellow, and white taper, in crystal
holders adorned the luncheon table
with « eut-leaf cloth, Mrs. A. Seldon
and Mrs. G. Beck presiding over the
tea cups. Those assisting in the tea
room were: Mrs. F. N. Horton, Mrs.Harold -Wilson, Mrs. E . Deamude,
Mrs. J. W, McKinney, Mrs. J. R
Cryderman, Miss Marion FolUck and ,
Mias Helen Waring.
(b)
. Calvert were appointed traneporta-| tion committee. The motto, “Better
wear out than rust oat," was ablytaken by Mias Jean Bamby. Current
events in industry were read by Mrs.MOlder, Mrs. E. Wallis and Mrs. H.
Bowlby. The roll call, “Something
I’d like to buy after the war,". brought many amusing replies from
i sugar to elastic. The address was> given by Miaa Vera Bamby on
“New Canadian Industries introdu-' ced by war time conditions.” The sub-
■ ject of post war distribution of com-- modities throughout the world was
. discussed. Miss Eileen Lane favored, with two solos accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. L. Lane.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.■ Mary Thompson Clark were held at
; the R. A. Logan and Son Funeralj Home on Monday, October 16th,
and was largely attended by relativesand friends. Mrs. Clark's death was
attributed to a heart attack as shewas found dead on the bathroomfloor by her husband at tbeir home
, at Blenheim. The deceased was wellknown in this community where she
, had lived all the early years of herlife, being born and lived for many
years on the second concession of
North Dorchester. She had residedfor the past ten years in Blenheim.
The services were conducted byRev. W. J. Taylor of Dorchester
United Church. Interment was made
in Dorchester Union Cemetery andthe pallbearers were Messrs. GordonHarris, Em. Beatie, Ross Secord,
Allan Rtth, Tom Barry and GordonMcCallum. Surviving members are
her husband, Howard Clark and two
brothers, Charles Thompson of Dorchester and Harvey Thompson of
London.
Anniversary services were con
ducted in the Dorchester Presbyter
ian Church on Oct. 15th and wereattended by large congregations at
10 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The speakerfor the day was Rev. C. C. Cochrane,
B.A., B.D., of Knox PresbyterianChurch, Georgetown. Special music
was rendered by the choir under theleadership of Mrs. Fred O’Neil. They
chose as their morning anthem,
“Nearer My God To Thee,” and inthe evening, "The Lord is My Shepherd.” Miss Helen Gleason of London was the guest soloist at bothservices. The Dorchester Presbyterian male quartette furnished a num
ber at the evening service.The trustee? of the village re
cently purchased two carloads of 3foot wood which Was sold to the
resident of the village to assist them
with their winter fuel.Mr. Henry Barkr has
his new homeAnderw Marr in
Marr has moved intoted by George
street.Dr. and Mrs.
announcedaughter,
Eng. Allanof the
Mrs.
day, Oct. 1Mr.
mftVed
inday
W. Smith
of theirto Fig.
sonLittle and
Satur-. J. Taylor.
Connor of
guests with
had a successfarm stock and
farm here onOapstick and fam-
to Ingersoll in the
disposed of their
>f Ingersoll, sp«Mr. apd Mrs.theC. E.
Warwick, Mrs.
and Mrs. Smith and
Wm. Duffin of Thorn
INGERSOLL
McAl l i s t e r
' SALFORD <
“The man next door.Jias, just
borrowed the garden ro^er.”
“Then I suppose we’d better tell
the Joneses so's they’ll know where
ft la," * i
“ft doesn't belong to the Joneses,
they got it from the Harrises."
“Then we’d better tell the Rob-
binaou."
J. Duffin,-
Mr. and Ml_.____________________dale, were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs.- Wm. Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weir of
Crumlin, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. E. L. Crockett.
Mr. and Mrs. Cuhoon of London,
were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. B. R. Barr.
Mrs. Mabel Hatcher, Miss MarionSkinner of London; Mr. and Mrs.
Archie MdNiven and son of WiltonGrove, were Sunday guests with the
Misses Annie and Catharine McCal
lum.
Mr. and Mrs. Earn McFarlane ofIlderton, were Sunday guests with’the former’s mother, Mrs. T. Mc
Farlane. .
The 5th Ration Books were dis
tributed in die town hall last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, under
the supervision of the members ofthe Institute. 1250 books were dis
tributed in the 3 days. • .
Mr. and Mrs. Meatherall of Lon
don, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Basker
ville of Nissouri, were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Showier.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson andfamily of Ingersoll, spent Sunday
with Miss Mildred Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie of Ban
ner, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas andson Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hunter attended the funeral of Mrs.Ed. Longfield at Mount Brydges on
Monday. w xWe offer congratulations to Elli
son Irwin of Dorchester, who was
. the winner of Kinsmen Model Home1 in London. It was estimated about1 28,000 ticket* were sold.and thelucky ticket was drawn at the -Kinsmen’s Kurnival at the armouries on
Saturday evening. Mr. Irwin had
bought his ticket on the house at' Thorndale Fair. The model house is
valued at 88,000.
Mik North of Corinth, 3 Milo, off
No. 3 Highway, to mH onWED., NOVEMBER 1st, 1944
Commencing at 10.30 sharp, (Free
Lunch at Noon), the following:H»rw,—Black mare, weigh 1800
lbs.; roan mare, weigh 1200 lbs.;gray mare, 1200 lbs..
Cotti*—-24 Pure-bred and High-Grade Hoteteins; registered yearling
bull. Rag Apple breeding; 17 milker,and springers, due Feb. to April
This is a fine herd of cows, hand-
milked, no slack quarters, and sell infull flow of milk; 6 spring heifer
calves.Hog.—1 York sows with litters 6
and 8 weeks old.Implement. —McCor.-Deer. 15-80
tractor; International side deliveryrake; M. H. binder, 8 ft cut with
tractor hitch; M. H. 15 disc grainfertilizer drill with tractor hitch,
power lift and markers; wagon with
flat rack, 1-man rack, box and stockrack; M. H. manure spreader; Bis
sell tandem disc harrows; 4-sectuCockshutt spring tooth harrow^sleigh; M. H. mower, 5-ft cut; fll
furrow Little Genius tractor plouA*
McCormick corn binder; corn m M-ter; M. H. 2-row com cultivate* 2seta smoothing harrows; Ch^Bam
fanning mill; new wire gate;^Klat-
form scales; new Beatty litter Arriertrack, hangers and carriepulley, hay-fork and rope;
walking plow; land roller;trie fence; double harness:j
walnut lumber; quantityJwheat, oats, ensilage, tinfl
feed and molasses. Ahens. Pile of scrandironfli
iture, and other aAcleMEcous to mention. S K
$u ffler;L eiec-drums;
seed.
130 acresi^Krame house
* barn with
■ other goodKg water sup-
■ convenientlyBls, churches,
I Borden plant,
sold, this farm
of rich clay loam,with new furnace
new Beatty stan<
outbuildings, neveply, hydro, telepl
situated nearstores, cheese facletc. If not previoi— ---------------------1
will be offered subject to reserve bid,
at 1 p.m. Good terms.TERMS—CASH.
Decision of auctioneer to be final
in case of dispute. No article to beremoved until settled for. No reserve
as the proprietor is giving up farming on account of ill-health.
Percy Longworth, Norwich;
Henry Downing, Arthur Holland,
Don Waterworth, Clerks
ADMINISTRATOR’S
AUCTION SALE
Of Highly De.irablcRESIDENCE PROPERTY
In Village of Verrchoyk,
Sam Moulton, SeniHOUSEHOLD GO<
FURNITURj
On the Premises
TUES., OCTOBI
Commencing al
Househc*’ ”
of largestove, ele|
washing >Rogers ra<
ture for 1and dinin
k t.
and
11, 1944
dishes an<REAL
North ha
Dereham,:loden Roa
acre on wbrick dw<
and gas. 1
Md FurnishingsRiding electric
erator, electric
acuum cleaner,cabinet, furni-
ns, living-room_ee large rugs,
dishes and old
Rp tools.
k E comprises part
■ 21, Concession 5,Bds frontage on Cul-
laining about one-halflaid erected two-story
equipped with hydro
KHATTELS CASHfc will be offered at 3
a sale subject to reserve
.onditions of Sale, 10%_____ of sale and balance in
20 days with possession.For further particulars apply
William Norman Smith,Mount Elgin, Ontario, R. R. 1
Admini.trator Haiti* Moulton E.tato
Brady Bro.., MouleyAuctioneer..
Real E fl
o’clock <iafl
price and*
deposit day
No one has yet determined how
much work a human mind can do.
It is estimated that we tax our brains
-only 1/100th of their actual capa
city.
Damask for DrapesYard *1.95This rich satin damask will make very attractive drapes. Shown in plain colors—Rust,Brown, Peacock Blue, Light Blue and Gold. 48inches wide.Yard ................ $1.95
Furniture Covering
Yard *2.95
Showing small allover patterns in bright floralcolorings on Green, tBlue and Raisin grounds.54 inches wide. \
Yard .................................................... $2.95
Upholstering Repp
Yard *2.00
Heavy quality repp in Green or Wine. 54
inches wide.Yard
Davenports
*54.50
Drop-back davenport, covered inwith small allover pattern,
walnut finished ends. A couchbed by night.Each
Simmons
Pair *2.95
Sterilized feather pillowsing. Size about 17 inches
Pair
repp
space,and a
$54.50
n art tick-
$2.95
Inlaid Linoleum
~ Square Yard *1.29 -
Jaspe inlaid linoleums in two-tone__________
sign. An excellent serviceable floor covering.Good range of colors. 2 yards wide.
Square yard...........................................$1.29
mottled de-
The John White Co., Ltd.
WOODSTOCK . ONT.
LOCAL RATION BOARD
DISTRIBUTED NEW BOOKS
The distribution of No. 5 Ration
iBooks was accomplished in Ingersoll
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of last week. Books were distributed
at the Ingersoll Machine Co. and the
Morrow Co. plants where 1750
books were issued, while at the
market building 5558 books were
issued. This makes a total distributed
in Ingersoll of 7308 Ration Books.
Poaiibly
through
First Mortgage
If additional
to help yon fa
faquiri*.
London WindaorSL Thoma. Chatham
C edar Poles W ante d
Power
of Ontario
and owners of wood lota can facili-
the construction of Hydro Rural Power
supplying Cedar Poles, 30 feet and
ith 6" or 7" tops. Delivery will be
now or next Spring.
Specification* and price* will be furnished
upon request
D. SMITH - Rural Supt.
V i c t o r y
This Advt. Sponsored by
Hany's Meat Marker r l o
THE STORE OF HIGH QUALITY M J iW. M l M W J
and LOW PRICES
DORCHESTER TflK INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1»44SUGAR FOR BEES To ob-a eugar purchase punniL On receiptof this authorisation the beekeeperPh* fieri;prewdent,cUsvd Withlaha. 1st to wbtrb will1Fatting, wilJelly and phen remains unchanged, accordingto W Harold MoPhillips, prices andsupply representative for the West-amount of sugar required and thepenod during which he expects touse th. -*ig*. in fw4Mig h»xI»h i RewardM take various forms—th*one most appreciated is plain, oldfashioned praise THE MIXING BOWLBy ANMB AUANj^verqthin f the Canadian troops have done Hello Homemakers! There'll be nospoofin’ about helping mother if youtell the children that they may havea quota of fresh doughnuts to bamade for Hallowe’en eve.The children may do lota of Jobssuch as sweeping, dusting and running errands while mother makesthe fritters. The hot fat, used forcooking, is too dangerous for thechildren to work with and motherKas to be Johnny-on-the-spot while
doughnuts are being made.
Here are a few good recipes:
CREAM DOUGHNUTS
they have done magnificently”
1 egg, slightly beaten.
1 egg yolk, slightly beaten.
1-2 cup sugar
2 tbsp, heavy cream
3-8 cup milk
1-2 tsp. lemon extract
2 cups bread flour
3 tsp. baking powder _
1-4 tsp. nutmeg
Add sugar slowly to eggs, a«Jd
cream, milk and extract. Sift flour,
salt, baking powder and nutmeg 4
times and add to first mixture.
Shape and fry. Makes 18 to 20
doughnuts.
RAISED DOUGHNUTS
1 cup scalded milk
1-4 yeast cake dissolved in 1-4
cup lukewarm water
1 tsp salt
1-3 cup butter and lard mixed
1 cup light brown sugar
2 eggs
1-2 tsp. nutmeg
2 cups flour
Cool milk to lukewarm, add yeast
cake in water, salt and flour enough
to make stiff batter. Let rise over
night. Add melted shortening, sugar,
eggs, nutmeg and flour. Let rise
again. If too soft to handle, add
more flour. Turn on floured board,
pat and roll 3-4 inch thick. Cut out
with biscuit cutter and work be
tween hands until round. Place on
floured board, let rise 1 hour, turn,
and let rise again. Fry.
CRULLERS
5 tbsp, sugar
1 tsp. salt
1 cup scalded milk
2 tbsp, lard
1-2 yeast cake dissolved in 2 tbsp,
lukewarm water
3 cups flour
Add sugar, salt and lard to
scalded milk. When Ir.kewarra, add
dissolved yeast cake ar. 1 1 cup flour.
Cover, let rise until light and add 2
cups flour. Turn on a slightly floured
board and knead. Cover, again let
rise, and knead; repeat. Pat and
roll 1-2 inch thick. Cut in strips 8
inches long and 3-4 inch wide. Put
on board, cover and let rise. Twist
several times and pinch ends to
gether. Makes 24 to 30 crullers.
’’MONTY!”
The name strikes a chord of admiration in the
heart of every man and woman in the British
Empire : i ; in all United Nations. It spells
defeat and disaster for the German people.
For Monty knows howto win—if he has enough
gootf men, enough good planes, guns and tanks
and shells.
"Today,” Monty has said, "* battle must be won
before it is fought.** And in the pages of history, the
term, "Monty Barrage” will be used to describe
his essential preliminary to attack .; • thousands
of guns pouring destruction on the enemy. And '
if our Allied Commanders are to keep mounting a
succession of offensives, supplies of planes, tanks,
guns and shells must never slacken.
Canada's Victory Loans a
the money to build the:
Victory Loan will soon
it a success, every Canadi
the home front worthy of"
men and women bearing t
A I
5 heroic]
brum <fl
0 provide
'Yhe 7th
.To make
a part on
brts of the
Buy One Afore Bq
By doing this you will crej
for the future. And remed
sory Savings have been
additional 70 million do!
Canada through Volunta
Bonds. Since the war is now in its most intensive
stage, Canada's over-all borrowing must increase
by some 320 million dollars. Plan now to buy
at least one more bond than before. g
Bgg of savings
that Compul-
M dM anM
Sir Serocwd Low Mocdpotnury,
CB„DS.O.
The idol of his troops is this keen-
eyed man in the black beret whom
all the world knows as “Monty.”
rA good general must never lose,”
be says. That is why he never
hunches a campaign until he is cer
tain of victory. Then it’s attack,
attack, attack! Re-form and attack
again. "But don’t forget!” warns
Monty in characteristic language,
“supplies must come up,. i up... up!"
Get Ready to Buy VICTORY 8ORDS
Thu AdvertUomeat Sponsored By
MORROW SCREW & NUT CO., LIMITED
INGERSOLL - CANADA
CHOCOLATE DOUGNUTS
1-4 cup butter " '
H4 cups sugar .
2 eggs, well beaten •
1 squares melted chocolate *■ r
1 cup sour milk 4 'r
4 cups flour ’ ,w * * 1
1 tsp. soda
1 tsp. cinnamon
1-4 tsp salt ' »
1% tsp. vanilla ---
Cream butter and add sugar grad
ually, while beating constantly; then
add eggs, melted chocolate, sour
milk and flour, mixed and sifted with
soda, cinnamon and salt. Add vanilla
and enough flour to handle mixture.
Shape and fry. Makes 30 to 36.
TAKE A TIP
Do’s and don’ts for shaping and
frying doughnuts are:
1. Use only one third of dough
at one time. Put it on a lightly
floured board, knead slightly, pat and
roll out 1-4 inch. ,
2. Use 2-3 lard and 1-3 beef suet
dripping for fat or vegetable fat.
3. Use a fat thermometer or
; drop an inch cube of bread into hot
i fat; if it is golden brown in 40 ate-
on ds, fat is about 390 degrees, and
■ if in 60 seconds, at about 370 de-
' greea , ,
4. Put a small number in at <! time to prevent lowering temperas
ture.
5. Doughnuts should come quick
ly to top of fat, brown on one aide,
then be turned, to. brown on other.
Avoid turning more than once (ex
cept sour milk doughnuts)..
6. Keep electric element on high'
or medium/ whichever holds constant
temperature. If too hot, the dough
nuts will brown before suflciently
risen. If too cold, doughnuts will
absorb fat.
THE tMlEJWOU. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. & IH44Laskaf Back II Yean— Fra* ttte —Ftloa <rf The IngaraoUiarmfi. Canada. Tharaday.October Mth, IMS W A. Sudworth «nd Mro IL WGreen aad nerving were Mtaa NoraTweedie, Mrs A <>. Murray. Mrs,the M*deThe annual banquet of the Young# Society of St Paul’sChurch wax held on Monday evcnir<m the Sunday School rooms. Thepvewdent of the society, JoanSutherland, prodded over the pro-Mrs. C. C- Ceraiah and Mr* AlbertKennedy Mrs. Jaw* Buchanan efflrtOtwy to predurtiwa depeftda up<m» a bappy <*wwtnMtioH of tfce art«f poultry torebandry whkb ealls torand Mrs. C H 3re<ta poured tea speBt in j areenal attention to theand coffee. Mra Ruby Ilford •»» | flock together with the adventitiousconvener of the tea room The asset , aid of mechanisation as the meansanta there were Mr*. F W Staples of greater efficiency and reductionMto* Edythe he*. with Miss MildredArmstrong at the piano Mr. WilliamWeir of Knox College, Toronto, aformer president of the society, wasthe special speaker.of Mr*. James Baxter All farm animals need personalcare Tractor* may have replacedOn Wednesday evening, October18th. ths 17th annual meeting of
the Big Eight Society was held for
re-orga nixing for the ensuing year.
President George P. Burna occupied
the chair and Past President William
Crellin presided for the election of
officer’ which resulted as follows-
Hon. President, C. H. Sumner; Past
President. George P. Bums; Presi
dent. S. A. Gibson; Vice-President,
J. Ferris David; Secretary, Squire
Moyer; Treasurer, M. J. Csnniskey;
Executive Committee, the above offi
cers and J. J. Knapp, R. M. Bor
rowman and J. Ferris David; Strik
ing Conftnittee. Joseph Hubbard,
George P. Burns and William Crel
lin; Auditors, R. M. Borrowman and
Austin Granger.
The regular monthly meeting of vetUr,| the automatic hen, ao thatthe Y.W.M.C, of the Baptist Church, , me, ban!„tion should not becomewas held on Thursday evening at ,w a(1 absorbing to leave out of consideration the instinctive or acquired faculty of first observing, thenknowing what to do and doing it atthe proper time in order to keep the
flock in good condition, healthy,
and contented. Mechanisation and
the art of poultry husbandry can go
hand in hand, each a complement
to the other.
limgtcn Avenue. The vu-espresident.Mrs. Gordon Waters presided. Thereport of the nominating committee
was given by Mrs. Craig Harris and
the officers for the coming year are
aa follows: Hon. Presidents, Mrs.
Don Cameron, Mrs. Robt. Elliott,
Mrs. F. W. Waters; President, Doro
thy Spencer; Vice-President, Nan
Anderson; Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. Fred Smith; Recording Secre
tary, Mrs. Craig Harris; Treasurer,
Theo Falconer; Auditor, Mrs. Robt.
Elliott; Envelope Auditor, Irene
Mabee; Inspirational Leader, Mae
Waters; Pianist, Alice Bowman;
Assistant, Mrs. James Magee; Press
Reporter, Audrey Spencer; Agent
L. and V., Mrs. Rooke; Reading
Course Secretary, Lavina Bourne.
Two old ladies were talking of
modem fashions.
“What do you think of the hats
the lassies wear, Mrs. Smith?”
Mrs. Smith—"They dinna wear
hats; they just walk alongside o’
them nooadays.”
A BOND GOESS. AWFUL FAST/I BUT THERE1KS BACK HOMEl! WE1L DO J tr I FIGURE MY VICTORY1BOND IS BUYING SHELLS/,s SO -I'M GETTING A 4S DOUBLE CRACK AT ]x HITLER / /I JUST BOUGHT>_ HER!i s n 't nr r u e return ?_____fy no . mF t his ISI MY BABY 1 RE YOU WITH HIM?The war may seem nearly
ox^r to us here in Canada
but to the men over there
the difference between
nearly and quite may be the
difference between life and
death. We can’t let them
down no u! Let’s all buy more
and more Bonds this time!
JOHN LABATT LIMITEDleaden Canada
Fsur e DOIARE ENOUGHBUYING 'EM 1
J A rr ro<
DOK.JJM?
At the organization meeting of
the Hospital Trust on Friday, the
following officers were elected: Pre
sident, T. N. Dunn; Vice-President,
Janies Dean; Treasurer, R. W.
Green; Secretary, F. N. Horton; Fin
ance Committee, R. W. Green, chair
man; Mrs. J. E. Hargan, J. J. Mc
Leod; Property Committee, J. E.
Gayfer, chairman; Mrs. V. Meek,
Geo. Sutherland, Jas. Dean, R. A.
Stone; Management Committee, J. J.
McLeod, Geo. Sutherland, F. N.
Horton, Mrs. J. -E. Hargan.
Mrs. Stephen Noxon opened her
home for the Trafalgar Day Tea
and Exhibition of Antiques, spon
sored by the Lady Dufferin Chapter
I.O.D.E., on Friday afternoon, Oct.
20th. Mrs. Noxon received the guests
assisted by her sister, Mrs. Eaton
and her daughter, Mrs. Branch, also
Mrs. C. K. Long, regent of the
Chapter, while Miss Ruth Green was
the door attendant and entertaining
HYMENEAL
A pretty autumn wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. McNeill, Wyoming on Tues
day, October 17th, when the Rev. R.
B. Simpson Black, Sarnia, united in
marriage their youngest daughter,
Margaret Ellen, to John Wilson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson of
Ingersoll.
A charming wedding had its set
ting in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian
Church, Kitchener, last week, when
Edna Louise, daughter of Mrs. Cress
and the late Mr. J. G. Cress and F.
Keith Staebler were united in’ mar
riage. Miss Cress is a former mem
ber of the teaching staff of the Ing
ersoll Collegiate.
A quiet autumn wedding was sol
emnized on Saturday evening, Oct.
21st, at the manse, Charles street
west, Ingersoll, when Rev. Dr. H. H.
Turner of St. Paul’s Presbyterian
Church, united in marriage, Pauline
Marguerite, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Robilliard, Ingersoll- and
Hugh John Waud, also of Ingersoll.
The couple were attended by Miss
Thelma Robilliard and Alex. McGin
nis.
Death on Sunday, October 22nd,
claimed an esteemed and respected
resident of Ingersoll, in the person
of James Waring, -who passed away
at his late residence, Margaret street,
Mr. Waring who was in his 75th
year, was bom in the Township of
North Oxford. His wife predeceased
him in 1929. Surviving are three
daughters, Miss Helen Waring at
home; Mrs. M. Bartindale, North
Oxford and Mrs. (Rev.) Harman
F. Miller, Butler, Pa., and two sons,
Dr. A. W. Waring, Ingersoll and
Charles Waring, North Oxford. Mrs.
Hugh Kerr, Ingersoll, is a sister. In
terment was made in the Ingersoll
Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers
being Messrs. Robert Kerr, Joseph
Calvert, Stanley Dunn, S. A. Gib
son, Frank Pirie and Joseph Bobier.
LOCAL ITEMS
Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Mrs. L. A.
Thompson, Mrs. H. H. MacBain,
Mrs. Geo. Naylor, Mrs. F. G. Rich,
Mrs. Russell Stewart of the Mission
ary Circle King's Daughters, are
delegates to the King's Doughters’
Convention which is being held this
week in Aylmer.
The Ingersoll friends of Miss
Maude Watterworth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Watterworth,
will learn with much pleasure- that
she will appear this year with the
Toronto Symphony Orchestra. Miss
Watterworth has won great fame as
a harpist.
AUTOMATIC HEN
NOT YET INVENTED
Mechanization is said to be so
complete on some poultry farms that
the collection and packing of eggs
has become the principal item of
labour cost. There are automatic
wateners, feed carriers, maisa ad
justment of ventilation, deep litter
manure pita, all useful in their
proper place. But there is a poten
tial enag in the fact that the modern
trend to mechanization monopolizes
much of the poultryman’s time, with
the result that he 4s forced to
. spend less and less time with his
flock.
- Mechanization cannot supplant the
art of poultry husbandly. It cannot
AHEAD
Th e c l oud s a r e
soon we herald the shining
peace ^depends on us.
Z Now 4s the time to put forth
effort for complete Victory !
Every dollar you lend to
Canada now means the sooner the
war will be victoriously over...the
sooner dur men will come home.
every Invest all you can in Canada’s Victory
Bonds. This time — buy one
< more than before.
b u y vrcio r y Ib o n d s
TUa Advertisement Sponsored by
•T ‘ M f t*. -‘v -vINOEHSOLL MACHINE & TOOL CO,, LIMITED
INGERSOLL - CANADA
O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— Bj Dim WUm* —NO AUTHORIZATION NEKDKDIn regard to the function* of theNational Council of Canadian-SovietFriendship oapt-eialiy when it concerns the uw of any film*, photographs or lit«r*tui*. from SwwtKwwia, it can be reported that itwas Mated in Ottawa that no autb-•naation m e>wnU*l for any lawfulgroup or organisation in this country to use any such material* whichare not banned or forbidden by thelaw* <rf Canada. Therefore, theNational Council of Canadian~Soxn«tFriendship did not need any special
permission to use such material
when it was imported or delivered
legally.
APPROVAL OF PRINCIPLE
While the executive committee of
the Canadian Medical Association
had approved in general at the last
annua) meeting the principle of a
contributory health insurance plan
for this country, yet it must be
QUALITY HARD1 INGERSOLL
Before you biome
your telephone...
avoid needles service
pi, and at the tame timee you talk to hear you■train. Jmt remember:wiy, normally, directly
i telephone, with yourt one-quarter of «n fitche mouthpiece.
V IC T O R Y
B O N D
$150
MONTHS
BOND
B( P
56c PER DAY
84c PER DAY
51.10 PER DAY
IN 6
, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNB, THURSDAY, OCT. 1«, IM4* RECORD NUMBERS LIVESTOCK ON FARMSIpointed oat now that they had no*favoured any form of stat# meokinewhich wouid change doctors into amere «a La tied service. Likewise-. i»should Le iiteived at thi* time thatthe Canadian Medveal Association'shealth mjuram* committee reportdid not approve of schemes whichwould have health insurance financedentirely from fundi; of the FederalGovernment bolding not only thateach province should be allowed todcteimine what income groups shouldcome under health insurance butthat there should be an agreement
between the provinces and medical
professions on the medical fees to
be «et aside under health insurance.
PEOPLE S DISAPPOINTMENT
It has been no secret that many
people in Canada's civilian life have
been inclined to look with envy and
to entertain hopes that they would
hr able to dnvfi a “jeep" after
World War II. I However, these
people will be vlry disappointed if
they will bear in mind a declarationon the “ by a spukesmari f«vih* Government The Jeep’ I maysay. ia greatly over eat (mated a* acivilian inert unn-ni," said in Ottawanone other than Hnn. (*. D. Howe,"it ia expenerve to build' and operate and ite tractive qualities aremuch below thiwte attributed to itby public opinion.**CANADA'S SHARE FORPUBLICITYIt has been learnt along Parliament Hill that the Federal Government in Ottawa had contributed*8,446 54 to the United Nation* Information Office in New York andit has been estimated that *15,000would be spent for thia purposethis year.
REAL OBJECTIVE
There should be no confusion in
the mind of the man-in-the-street
across Canada about the item of
*475,000- written down as an
amount to be used by the Immigra
tion Department of the Federal
Government in Ottawa for expendi
tures in attending Canadian interests
abroad, particularly since some
people had considered that this had
something to do with bringing of
refugees into this country. In reality,
this item of money was put down
only for the purposes of using.it
to look after Canadian nationals
abroad who were in enemy or enemy
occupied territories in World War
II, with the money for these people
being used through the Government
of Switzerland.
BANKS AND TAXES
The people of this country will be
most interested to learn that the ten
chartered banks of Canada had
paid taxes totalling *15,900,000 last
year, with these comprising taxes of
the Federal Government for $11,-
400,000, municipal and other local
taxes $3,200,000, and foreign taxc;
of $1,300,000.
PRODUCTS OF DISTILLERIES
During the fall of last year distill
eries in this country made alcohol
other than for industrial purposes
for approximately only a couple of
weeks between the time when the
production for the previous year had
been completed and the new schedule
started, having been occupied al
most continudusly with orders result
ing from the unusual conditions of
the times. Consequently, when it
was stated in Washington that dis
tilleries in the United States had
been allowed during August to re
sume the production of whiskies,
this temporary move there was fol
lowed in Ottawa by a re-examination
of the situation in this respect in
this country. Nevertheless, it should
be emphasized here in this column
that the man-in-the-street must un
derstand that, if any increase of
production was affected now, there
can be no expectation of increased
supplies of whiskies immediately for
the general public on account of the
requirements for rendering it fit for
public* consumption by aging.
CONDITIONS OF TRAFFIC
While there had been an increase
of about 17 per cent only in equip
ment and 43 per cent in vehicle-
miles operated during the period,
yet there 'had been an increase of
more than 93 per cent in city bus
lines and 287 per cent in intcr-urban
bus lines traffic during World II.
These facts stress the problems of
traffic for the coming winter under
present conditions, particularly since
last year these problems were not
so severe as expected on account of
a gather unusually mild winter sea
son.
The production of Creamery But
ter in Ontario during September
was a little over ten per cent less
than in the same month last year,
C. E. Lackner. Director of Dairying,
Ontario Department of Agriculture,
reports. In the summary of cream
ery instructors’ reports, it is indi
cated that there was leu second
grade cream than was the case a
year ago, although the amount of
special grade cream has also de
clined Most creameries reverted to
once a week pick-up in order to
conserve as much gasoline as poss
ible and yet eover their usual terri
tories.
Mr. Lackner also announces that
the annual convention of the West
ern Ontario Dairymen's Association
will be held in London on January
10 and 11, 1945 with a cheese and
butter exhibi k>n in conjunction with
it. The Annual Convention of the
Ontario Creamery Association will
be held in Toronto on November 23
and 24, with the provincial cream
and butter judging championship
competitions on the morning of Nov.
24.
HELPING FISHERMEN
The suggestion of taking fish from
fishing grounds to markets by air
plane is not considered practical in
well-informed quarters, along Par
liament Hill where attention is drawn
to the strong argument that this
would involve too much cost, with
the problem of helping fishermen re
quiring ways and means, of aiding
them to catch and to process more
fish.
IMPORTANT REPORT
The annual report of the National
Harbors Board has shown among
other things that last year there was
a decrease over the previous twelve
months period of vessel arrivals from
48,482 to 39,041, that operating
revenues increased by *442,000 and
reached an amount of $10,801,000,
that administration, operation andmaintenance'expenditures .were $5,-
278,000 or a rise of $56,000, that
there w m a net. income deficit of
*4,086,204 which ’meant * better
ment of *462,000, and Hint the total
water-borne tonnage involved in its
operations was 22,928,404 tons or a
rise of four per cent as compared
with the previous twelve month*
period lbw report uf the Matteo*)Harbor* lloanl had <»wred opera-Hen* of hartaniirs at Halifax, St.Jahn. Chicoutimi, Three Rivera, Montreal. Quebec. Churchill and Vaa-eouver, together wHh oparatten* ofgrain elevator* at Prescott nd PortC’nlhorne SAVING MONEYWith expenditures of the FederalGovernment being At their presenthigh rate, it fat indicated along Parliament Hill that it would be In thepublic interest if people would notspend but rather put aside as muchmoney as possible into War Bondsor similar useful direction*, particularly because about 650.000 personsin Canada have had extra money intheir pay envelope* for a goodpart of 1944 ever since the compul
sory saving* on personal incomes
were discontinued by a change in
action in Ottawa. — (Reproduction
Prohibited.
ONTARIO BUTTER
PRODUCTION IS
BELOW LAST YEAR
There were 10,146306 head ofcattle on forma in <*nade a« ntJune 1, 1044, more than ever before, according to a report Just ieauedby the Dominion Bureau of StatisticsThe 1944 total ia a seven per centincrease over 1948. Number* ofsheep ®n farms, also show an eightper cent increase, th* total being8,726,000. Horse* nt 2,785,000 weredown 40,000 from the year before.Hem and chicken* at 86,792,000were up 16 per cent above the previous year.The increase in numbers ofcattle was common to all provinces,but most in Saskatchewan with an18 per cent increase. Of the totalof 10,846,000 of all cattle, 3,930,000are milk cows, an increase of 135,000
since the previous total was made in
1948.
Hogs on farms total 7,741,000
down from 8,148,000 as at June 1,
1948, a decrease of 5 per cent. Alberta heads t|r list among the pro
vinces in the number of hogs—
2,278,900; Ontario is in second place
with 1,900,000; Saskatchewan third,
with 1,599,400 and Quebec fourth
with 1,001,000.
In cattle, Ontario leads with 2,-
744,800, of which 1,187,600 are milk
cows; Quebec is next with 2,030,000
cattle, 1,071,300 being milk cows;
Saskatchewan is in third place with
1,885,700 head, of which 529,400
are milk cows; Alberta is in fourth
place with a total of 1,742,800, of
which 385,500 are milk cows.
In sheep, Alberta is in first place
with 1,023,200. Ontario ia second
with 736,800, Quebec third with
637,300 and Saskatchewan fourth
with 530,900.
First place with hens and chickens
goes to Ontario with 26,164.300;
followed by Saskatchewan with 19,-
249,000, Quebec third, with 12.-
255,000 and Alberta fourth, with
10,959,000.
rEST IN VI
* Nariy « toillian Canadian men and women
in the armed tervice* of the Dominion, more
than « nuUioo fo war indoMry, and all the
others aw rhe hyn-.v from— have one goal in
sight, a compare and speedy victory.
Teamwork ouunu a» no er before,^ n?w 3 H
the game is io-its final, crucial staged must* ^B a
all put forth extra effort, use even more of. out ’resources, to make the finish swift and sure. *9 |
. lift urgent that in thh Seventh Victory Loan-
we each buy at hast one more bond than-we ——
bought before. It is our duty to ouC-'tfiam-" |,’ Ji
mates; our duty to our children who will najoy
the fruits of victory. Let ps do our duty gladly, -/ /
that we may earn our plac&m our winning team. J
■ BUY VICTOR / BONDS
rnt Spon*4red by
WILS S DAIRY
BAKED ONIONS
Method: Peel onions or parboil in
slightly salted water. Pour off water.
Place onions in a buttered baking
dish. Bake until tender. Baste occas
ionally with melted butter and hot
water.
INGERSOLL - CANADA
When upholstered fu’niture be
comes infeetediwith moths it is often
difficult tn eradicate'them. In win
ter time, however, .one excellent and
certain cure is:t« expose the in
fested furniture -or other articles
for a few hours on the verandah
when the temperature is Jielow xero.
All stages (rt'ife'lfiMct’will be dea-
troyed—Dominion Entomologist.
th r ou g h Faith to factory
(one East”
Invest in Vici
BUY VICTORY T23V
you renutmber when His Majesty, Ki ni George VI
"So I -went forth,
gladly into the
hills and the brt
’Go out into the darkness and
the hand of God. That shall be to y
light and safer than the known way.
pttal b A on the-'
ire A> experience
the faith of the
UDte-jornelo thb- -
[finding thLt. And
ig of the
Our guide has not failed us. Our past efforts J$Venb£eh'? te^i^edSH th'
success. Would you falter now, and "turn back fift&ti^d&rkness?0* OrwiH
you follow on to the daybreak? Buy one more Victory Bond than Bdfoft.
It was Christmas, 1939, when he made th<»^-*ifr
eve of the darkest year of the war. In a few monil
Dunkerque, and for years we knew no victory,
faithful—the Thanksgiving of all af u&—is
time when we may continue that m lotatioli: *
"I said to a man who stood at the gatekif'the year,
'Give me a light that I may tread safely into the
unknown.’ And he replied, *Go out into the dark
ness and put your hand into lire ImitmI of ”
dK we declafed-eaat^^NbthHi
p gray thfe night, ^nd .we "BiF Succ^s-irSfciifBftn-fghrff’
>me to make, the Fifth Victory Loan the
.K- in?anfrb'm the tfeOt?
When we could sec no light
the tools.” We "carried on” *
Loan. With the Third Viet
-now but Victory.” Dawn q
Attack” with more Victory 11
complacency that had to b 8
success that it was. Last ‘Jb
attitude of tense expectation of the
NORTH AMERICAN CTANAMD W S b '
KOTJ3B2 £ SIT 1 IhMi
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDA^, OCT. 26, 1M4It u raual to define a crims u■mm set ttot M agwunrt tew and•ctor It ta May to so dsfin* it, butIt may not always to easy to accountfor tto fact tto* tto crim* at oae
appears so much tern toinaua
than tto mum crime tn uw tor. As
a rule wo aay that there wars nuti-
gatiag circumstances; that ta that
the one tod provocation atoent in
tto case of tto other. We act accord
ingly ia our judgment and co does
tto judge who has to try tto oae
guilty of thqg* crime. If, it were not
so, punishment would be unjust,
much more pnjurt than it ia as pres
ently constituted under our law.
To lay the entire blame on one
who haa never tod a chance to live
life decently, who has been brought
up where petty crime or want or
BARRIS’
PATERSON, START! *d MAK
SHALL, Barristers toMSelicitora
Royal Bank Building^AgersoU
PHYSICIANS
H. G FURLONG, M.D., GM.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof woman and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Thame*
street. Phone - House, 37B
Office, 87.
C. A. OSBORN. RD, L.M.GGPHYSICIAN andlA-geon. Surgery
and diseases ofjiMiii.n a specialty
Office, 117 DukBMreet, IngersoU
Phone 456. MMchville Phone329J4.
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
INSURANC
Accident,
and In
SouthStreet
MOON A
FIRE, Life, Automob
Plate Glass, Windsto
vestments. ThamesResidence, 285 Well!
right frees wrong He may knowfrom eagsrtoan wtot certain evertocta of hie may bring in tto way ofpunisluaont. but he »nl very clearia hie mind aa to why them acts are
puatehohte. He toe see* tto same
things go oa under hia eyes from
infancy; they are the everyday and
commonplace, they are aa familiar
to him aa are tto decent octa and
line of conduct to tto children of
those who take their dutme so par
ents eenoualy. And while I am writ
ing thus. I should like to streea that
I am by ao means condoning these
acts of petty theft and wanton des
truction and tto like, but I am mak
ing a plea for those who have never
known decent behaviour and truth
and honesty as the commonplaces of
life.
Had 1 my way, no child would be
allowed to remain in a household
where the standard of conduct was
known to to below per, for it J al
most for a youngster to be law-abid-
iding. to love truth and to practise
honesty, if he has not seen these
things always in action. You cannot
expect perfection to grow from im
perfection; you cannot allow the
imperfect to mix continuously with
his own kind and grow towards per
fection. It is always the other and
unhappy circumstance that results,
the imperfect grows gradually more
and more imperfect, until anything
that was normal and good is lost,
destroyed by the overwhelming flood
of evil that has never been properly
checked.
Lives that should have been of
value had their natural gifts been
fostered and their young lives shel
tered, are wasted whenever a crim
inal faces a judge; he has been set
in a mould from which he rarely
breaks. He may aspire, he may at
times strive to reach a higher goal,
but it is seldom he is successful, for
long habit, old companionship, sus
picion on the part of others,, makes
insuperable difficulties; all retard
him and he, with the majority of his
kind, gets in deeper and deeper to
end by becoming a repeater, a man
in and out of prison, a suspected
man, a hunted and haunted man,
hunted by those whose duty it is to
uphold the law, haunted by hN own
ever-growing record of crime.
No child in this or any other land
should be left where crime of any
kind is condoned, where home is neg
lected, where drink and obscenity
make it a place of terror, or where
food and warmth and cleanliness are
lacking. Our country is rich in
everything that should be found in
every home and where these things
are not, where love is not, where
moral and spiritual values are ab
sent, no child should be allowed to
grow up. The first duty of a democ
racy is to see that every child has
that crim. doe» pay mat vital dtvitotidsL so km* aa you're not foundMt
—- From —“
THE CANADIAN
RED CROSS SOCIETY
bl ood donat ion record is
SET FOR ALL CANADA
Camp Ipperwash haa established
an al I-Canada record in blood don
ations and it holds good not only for
military establishments across the
country but Tor the entire civilian
population as well. At the mobile
clinic in Ipperwash Hosptial 700
army men and women, some of whom
will be in the thick of battle within
the next few weeks, gave their blood
to provide life saving blood serum
for their comrades who are now at
the front. This is the highest number
of donations for any one clinic in
Canada, outdistancing the previous
record of 498 donations at Camp
Borden.
Blood Donor service officials feel
that Camp Ipperwash, under Cot H.
Ballantyne, has set a record that is
a challenge to the civilian popula
tion of Ontario or any other prov
ince. While many clinics for civilians
have been slipping, especially since
the invasion of Europe and just when
the need for serum is greater than
ever, soldiers taking their advanced
training at this camp have shown
the greatestYncrease in all Canada.
Pte. Marie Foster of the CWAC’s,
from Sarnia township, was, donor
499 and Mrs. G. R. Fuller of To
ronto. senior technician of the Mo
bile Blood donor service which has
headquarters at 855 Bay street, To
ronto, was donor number 500. Mr.
Stafford Roberts, Commissioner of
the Ontario Division of the Red
Cross was present, and Mrs. H. L.
Savage of Windsor, nurse technician
for the western territory was in
charge of the clinic.
Mobile clinics are providing about
one quarter of the blood serum
obtained in Ontario.
It can be stressed that, though
widespread publicity has been given
to the fact that the amounts of the
so-called “inner reserves” of the
chartered banks of Canada have not
been fievealed previously or at any
time ever since questions were
raised about these “inner reserves”
MOSSLEY
Mrs. Arthur Ronson, daughter
Dorothy and son George, and Mrs.Katie Edmonds of Tillsonburg, were
visitors at the home of Mrs. WarrenSadler on Friday.
Miss Barbara Brush spent theweek-end with Rev. and Mrs. G. T.Husser and daughters of Putnam.
Mrs. ‘ Elton Thomas and Master8tthe week-end
dsor.
rge Brady and
i, Mr. and Mrs.
ughters Shirley
nd Mrs. Georgere among those
tended the Put-n Sunday, Oct.
irmer pastor ofpeaker.
by Mrs. Mlles Richard of Doretoeter.visited Mtes Rhea Rickard at Chattom on Thursday, October 19thoo In. ing* auloeoTto regular meeting of tto Mom-ley War Workers was held at thehome of Mrs. Geaerge Eprtos onWednesday, Oct. IJIth, with a goodattendance. President Mrs. LReoyGuest was in change After the minutes were read and tto bmrineee part
of tto meeting disposed,/of, the 60cday collection was taton. Including
donations the collects amounted to121.08. The surprisnKox was drawn
for and won by Ma Frank Barr.It was decided ujbegm bolding the
annual euchre ponies in December.Tto remainder J the afternoon wu
■pent in packin* boxes for the localtoys overseas. The boxes contained: I
Maple sugar, fhristmas cake, choco
late bars, chBwing gum, tea. soup,meat spread, jtigarettes, socks, toilet
soap, laundry soap, cheese, writingpaper and envelopes, cookies, tooth
paste and stoving cream.
LIVELY ISSUE
in consideration of revisions of the
Bank Aet, yet it must be reported
that this information has never been
given out in Ottawa, having been
known only to the Minister of Fin
ance, his Deputy or such other high
official as the Inspector-General of
banking. Likewise, these “inner re
serves” have not been subject to
taxation. The reason for their se
crecy being kept so strictly has been
based upon the theory that these
funds have been used for losses
from bad debts »o that publicity of
their exact amounts would have done
more harm than would have brought
benefits. Moreover, these funds have
not been taxable because they have
not been considered net profits, nor
otherwise of such condition as to be
taxable.
It is best to iron silk with an al
most cool iron before it is entirely
dry.
nn Thank-offer-LM.S. was heldw Mossley Uni-eday afternoon,omen's Mission-3. Waterman ofi. The hymn,That Binds,”Mrs. George'er. Anotherthe minutes ofid and aproved.inswered in the‘ penny collect-leting was thenRonald Hutch-e theme of theove Thy Neighhen sung fol-ure reading byMrs. Cornish. Mrs. Erwin took apart of the catechism of the UnitedChurch for her reading. Mrs. R. Hut-chenson assisted in the readings.Mrs. Cornish and Mrs. Matthews ledin prayer. Mrs. Waterman then spokeon “W.MjS. School for leaders atAlma College, which was very interesting and explained the newstudy book# “ West of the Date Line,”very thoroughly- Both of these talkswere very much enjoyed. Mrs. Hussar then rang, “My Task.” Mrs. JoeRath read a very interesting letterfrom Miss "Grace Patterson, formerlyof Thamesford, now a missionary inIndia. Another hymn was sung andthe thankoffering received. Mrs. R.Hutchenson led in prayer written bya fellow worker of the Fiji Islands,followed by a hymn. Rev. Mr. Hussar closed the meeting with prayer.Mrs. George Brady gave a heartyvote of thanks to the Putnam ladiesfor their fine programme and alsoto Mrs. Waterman for her kind contribution towards the afternoon’ssuccess. The Putnam president retaliated with thanks tq the Mossleyladies; ' Lunch was served by. theMossliy W.M.S. and a social halfhour was enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Strathdeeand sob, John, visited with friendsnear St Marys on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs.) Stanley Barkerattended the United Church anniversary services at Dorchester on Sunday-0 .Mr. and Hrs. Fred Hibbert |nddaughter June, attended the Leng
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26. 1944SUPPORT THE7th Victory LoanBuy Victory B onls
TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMBED
M3 DUNDAS STREET MKT. *722 ONTARIOALSO SARNIA WINDSOR, STRATFORD *SFCHATHAM.
C «n ru M (t ApfMii.lMi Optician To Our Armed S.rvi.e.
Miss Jean Perry of Mosaley, was
• week-end truest of the Misses
Moon, Wellington street
Mrs. A. W. McGraw of New York,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. C.
K. Patience, Cross street.
Mrs. H Franklins of Toronto, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rich.
Cottage Avenue, for a few days last
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnston of
Appin, were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S- Pittock, Pemberton
street.
Mrs. Louise Hughes of Berkley,
Mich., has returned home after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. M. A. Poole,
Charles street west.
Major and Mrs. G. E. Seldon and
daughter Gail of Vancouver, were
week-end guests of Miss E. A. Sel
don, Oxford street.
Mrs, A. Good returned home on
Sunday after spending some time in
Toronto, at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. F. Williamson.
Miss Gwen Gould of North Bay,
spent the past week with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar
land. Charles street east.
Mr. George Hayes left last Thurs
day for his first assignment as ref
eree in the American Hockey League
in a game at Pittsburg with Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Watterworth
and son Loyal, and Mrs. Albert Tune
of Detriot, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCarty, Thames
street north.
Mrs. Edward Carr and son John
of Hamilton, and Lieut. Edward
Carr, R.C.N.V.R., are visiting at the
home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west
Among those who attended the
62nd Annual Congress of the Salva-
vation Army in Masey Hall, oyer
the week-end were Mrs. Robert Wil
son, Mrs. Eli Neaves, Mrs. Wm. Rod
well, Mrs. Frank Uncer .and Mrs.
Wm. Uncer. Major and Mrs. Jordan
were also in Toronto for the Con
gress session.
Mr. Alvin McIntosh of Western
University, was guest speaker at St
Paul's Presbyterian Church on Sun
day. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner was the
special anniversary speaker at Ex
eter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perry of To
ronto, were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Turner and atten
ded the wedding of their niece, Miss
Marion Hammond and WO. William
Lang down. R.C.A.F.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rushton of
Grimsby, visited on Thursday last at
the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs.
C. H. Brown, Thames street, en
route to their home after holidaying
in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Selina J. Lose, student nurse
at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Chatham,
and Miss Dot Astles of London,
spent the week-end at the home of
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Lose, 138 Innes street, Inger
soll.
Mrs. Fred Douglas and daughter,
Helen, spent the week-end in Chat
ham. While there they attended
the wedding of the former’s niece.
Miss Jean Kellogg, to Pte. Kenneth
Jackson of Chatham. The bride will
be remembered by many Ingersoll
friends she having made her home
here for four years with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doug
las and attended Victory Memorial
School here.
WAR BRIDES AND
CHILDREN ARRIVED
HERE YESTERDAY
In a group of war brideT and
children arriving in this district yes
terday on the 11.18 train, were four
wives of 'ngersoll men and six chil
dren. There were 43 wives in the
party an ! 36 children.
Those who came to Ingersoll were
Mrs. Joan Mary Granger, wife of
Cpl. A. W, Granger and one child;
Mrs. Eileen Rose Kelly, wife of
Signalman Charles R. Kelly and one
child; Mrs. Gladys B. Redford, wife
of Signalman Thomas W. Redford
and two children; Mrs. Barbara Mary
Turk, wife of Tpr. Donald C. Turk
and two children, (twins.)
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Can
adian Legion and members of the
men’s fanplies, met the new Can
adian citizens on arrival here. Sig
nalman Charles R. Kelly is the only
one of the service men who arrived
in Canada ahead of his wife. He
arrived some time ago and has been
discharged from the army and is at
present employed with the Ingersoll
Telephone Company.
INGERSOLL
Here** a good waft’ment*—keep up •
through atrenuousl
Home baked flavoul
Get a loaf from o
from your grocer*.
FOR ENRICHED BREAD
GET A
Premier Loaf
PHONE 204*
»ur vitamin require-
illy pep and vigor
day*.
BUY VICTORY BONDS
PTE. PETER McSHERRYINJURED IN ITALYThe B«rw» that her son. Pts PeterMcShsrty had been injured in Italy,wa* received by Mrs. Mary MeRherry,Vktana rtreet. Monday evening.Nature of injuries was not stated,bat occurred on October 14th.Pte McSherry has i»een with theR.CR in Italy since Christmas afterserving in British Codumbia and inEngland. He has two brothers in the
service, Pte. Joseph McSberry in Eng
land and Gunner Louis McSberry at
Petawawa.
SERGT. DONALD W. LEES
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Find fatal accident in the history
of the Canadian Driving and Main
tenance School occurred last Monday
night when Sgt. Donald Wesley Lees,
whose wife and two children reside
on Oxford street, Ingersoll, lost his
life. Sgt. Lees was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. "Wesley Lees, Norwich. He has
three brothers in the armed services
and a sister, Irene, living at Nor
wich.
The convoy was travelling with
lights after dark, and approached a
turn in the road controlled by an
officer. Two carriers came to a stop
and the third to avoid hitting those
in front, turned quickly to the left
and struck a soft shoulder with an
eight foot drop. The carrier rolled
over sideways, landing on its tracks.
The driver, Pte. Muller, was unhurt,
and the co-driver jumped dear but
Sgt. Donald Wesley Lees, instructor
at S-5 C.C. and M. School, was sev
erely injured and died before reach
ing Brantford General Hospital.
Sgt, Lees was born in Norwich
and enlisted in the Canadian Army
in 1940, going overseas in 1942 and
returned to Canada in April, 1943.
For n short time he was an instructor
at Camp Borden and later posted to
Woodstock.
responses by Mrs. D.
and Mrs. J. Kenne<
Scripture lesson wiGarfat and Mrs"1
Mrs. Irwin Clarlel
Cun* led the oh
Ind
rer.
SWEABURG W.M.S.
GUESTS AT BEACHVILLE
Beachrille—Members of the Wo
men’s Missionary Society of the
Sweaburg . United Church were
guests of the Women’s Missionary
Society of the 'Beachviile United
Church, on the occasion of their
autumn thankoffering meeting.
The president, Mrs. Charles Wes
ton, opened the meeting and con
ducted a brief business session. She
then welcomed the visitors who took
charge of the program which was
very ably conducted under the lead
ership of their president, Mrs. Emer
son Garfat. Mrs. Ernest Clifton gave
the dedicatory prayer. Mrs. H. Mal
colm led the Scripture reading with
UMcCutcheon
" A second
read by Mrs.
lie Thornton,
Mrs. George
. Mrs. Gordon
Wiseaftgn favor® with a piano select
ion and anotnS musical number
was a focal Met, "Beyond the Sun-
8et’*’ bli MrE Malcolm and Mrs.
D. McC4tch|yn with piano accom
paniments fiy Mrs Leslie Thornton.The stu<tjr_-bcok chapter was given
by Mrs. ft.Irwin, assisted by Mrs.Garfat anjgprs. Thornton.
Following the meeting a social
hour was spent under the convener
ship of Mrs. EL S. Barton and Mrs.
M. Bremner. The tea table was
centred with pink and .white chrys
anthemums. Mrs. Barton and Mrs.
Bert Lampman poured tea. Other
hostesses were Mrs. Breraner. Mrs.
George Collier, Miss Myrtle Haskin,
Miss Elizabeth McGhee, Mrs. E. S.
McClelland and Mrs. Charles West
on. Mrs. Garfat expressed thanks on
behalf of the visitors and Mrs. Mc
Clelland responded.
ASSESSING OFFICERS OF
ONTARIO MET HERE
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
A well attended and interesting
meeting o f District No? 9 of the
Assessing Officers of Ontario, which
district comprises the counties of
Waterloo,^.Oxford, Middlesex, Elgin
and Kent, was held in the council
Chamber at Ingersoll on Tuesday
afternoon.
The meeting was in charge of the
District Chairman, Mr. R. E. Ash-
ton, Deputy •Assessment Commis
sioner of London, Ont An address
of welcome to the members was
given by Mayor Daniel of Ingersoll.
Mr. H. J. .Bennert, Assessment Com
missioner of London, presented an
interesting report of the meeting of
the Nation.] Association of Assessing
Officers of America, which he
attended at Des Moines, Iowa, as a
representative of the Ontario Amo.elation. , ,
Mr. Bert Turnbull of the Dumfries
North Township, gave an interesting
talk on the work of a rural nr
and Mr W. Uffelman. assistant com
missioner, of Hie city of Waterloo
led a short discussion on county
29*
Oats 51b. 25*
HONEY
CUSTARD
SOAP
% lb.
1 lb.
Sunlight
SOAP
Red Rote
COFFEE
utCTOW
gOVPS
. a Z1 W /Z/d RC
2 for 15*2 for 15*
CHEESE 89*
for 19*
2 for 11*
2 for 11*
if. 23c
;g. 42c
Celery 2 stalks 17*
Onions « 5 lb. 18*
equalization and its relation to urban
centres. Mr. Snider, the newly
appointed county assessor, also gave
some interesting observations from
his work.
The next meeting will be held in
Waterloo early in the new year.
Fashion Notes
Not all the dressy coats are opu
lently fur-laden. As evidence we
submit the charming coat depicted
here, a coat that is nice enough to go
anywhere, any time and hold its own.
It is a beautifully cut and detailed
coat of fine black woollen with black
velvet for cdllar, cuffs and frqg clos
ing. There la a slot seam detail,at the
shoulders and on either aide of the
closing. Tucks from the waistline con
ceal slit pockets at the hip*. The back
is slightly Moused.
THE LOCAL I.O.D.E.
CHAPTERS SEND GIFTS
TO BRITISH BRIDES
A lovely wedding ensemble, on
display this week in the window of
the Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co.,
is the gift of the three local chapters,
(the Lady Dufferin, the Norsworthy
and the Christina Armour McNaugh
ton), of the I.0.D1E., to British
brides. Because of the strict clothing
ration in Britain, the I.O.D.E. is un
dertaking to help to provide the tra
ditional wedding outfits for British
Service and civilian women. These
outfits will be loaned through the
three branches of the British Wo
men’s Services, the W.V.S. , Can
ada House and the I.O.D.E. represen
tative in Britain.
— Soap should not be used to clean
mirrors, because it only succeeds in
clouding and streaking.
P r e s t r a T . W alker
Funeral Furniture
INGmOLL - ONTARIO
SOUPSBREAD -
Domestic
SHORTENING lb. 19*
. _g.RINSO 2 for 19*Giant 46c
LUX SOAP 2 for 11*
S ata II
Lux Flahea 2 for 19*
Five R»*a»
FLOUR
24 lb. 75c
98 lb. 82.79
miiTShtiiCABLES
Grapefruit 5Jor 27*
JMF Emperor
GRAPES . lb. 23*
p Apple*
[* No. 1 Spies 3 lb. 21*
Iceberg »i«e 60’•
Lettuce 2 heads 27*
Bulk Waehed
CARROTS 3 lb. 13*
In g e rsoll S alva g e
THE LAST DRIVE FOR/144
COLLECTION oj
M on d ay,!
Commend
Paper and Rag* Only,:,a
Paper securely tied in bui®
placed on the curb away fi
out early.
We thank you for your splendid Telephone co-operation
during the last collection.
The need for paper u still very great: do your very best.
I ENTIRE W N
N o /1 3 t h
kg at/pum .
re Jirgently needed now
y h rags in bag* or carton*;
Vtn post* and trees, and put
Calvin MuihariandBANNERnumi xi
cough, *'I beard they found thatritzy station wagon of yours abandoned at Sainte-Barbe. not far fromthe border. The fugitives grabbed
Mica Dorothy Ovene of Folden’.,ARTHUR cunm
BEACHV1LLE
assistant*, Mrs.
"Ah, well!” Roger looked at theclear blue sky and thought of Merl-
"And is not that selfishness, ma-dame?”The thin shoulders shrugged.
Rudolph, the incorrigible, went tothe kitchen soon after dinner, to sit
iwum on Friday October 11th. toTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. OCT. 26, 1M4
|a lovely studio pouch.
Leslie Hanked their
and invited themhome lb Thames-
preggfrg appreci-
presented with a walnttf cupboard. Raymond (tanked theirfriend* for the l»S»!y gift and good rar* wrved and eurhre and dancing
IT ENABLES YOU TO BUY VICTORY BONDS THROUGH YOUR BANK ON CONVENIENT DEFERRED PAYMENTS
vanished into thin air.”“I thought they’d get away. Nervy
beggars.""It’s a devil of a note. That Kehl—Captain Manfred Kehl—is a bigshot Nazi; the other lad. Faber,was a bell-raiser too No end oftrouble with him in the camp. I
heard from a chap who did duty
there. They’ll find some pals in
the States, you may be sure. I
suppose they’ll turn up next in Tobruk."Roger, deep in his heart, did not
knew whether to be glad or sorrythat Michel had escaped. For awhile he had thought, with TanteMimi, that perhaps a bullet froma pursuer’s gun would be the bestanswer to it all. Now he did notknow. Hi* own happiness was sogreat, so wondrous. Perhaps theAmericans, this time, would grantno bail, would take tne men and
hold them prisoners until the war
was over. Certainly it would befoolhardy to let those two escape.
Well, anyway, it wasn't his worry
any more.The children had presented Pe
ter Ayscough with a huge basket
of ribbon-candy, barley toys, bon
bon*. fruit and nuts, which he con
sumed happily along the way at theconstant hazard of wrecking themachine and breaking their neck*.
"It will be a relief to get up inthe air again. Pete,” said Rogeras they slewed away from the edgeof a gully and grazed a telephonepole on the other side of the road."So safe up there.""It is a bit slippery, sir. Gosh,you must have had a swell timeat your aunt’s place, d this is asample of it Was that pretty girlthe nrineess?”"Yes—that was the princess.”"Boy! She looked it War surelyhas its compensations.”"Ye*,” said Roger wryly. "It'sbeen a great war for the Fabres.We’ll all be sorry to see it end."He fell silent thinking of that lastlovely picture he had taken awaywith him, the bright faces of thechildren, madamc’s burning blackeyes and the pride in them and thetears that were like jewels in theeyes of Meridel. Behind them thegray wall* of the chateau: behind itthe hills crowned with the darkgreen beauty of the spruce tree*and the pines.Your dear, remembered face, hethought. Nothing shall dim thememory of it for me—not the mountains and the seas between; notyear* if I should be kept awayfrom you that long; not eternity.But I’ll come back to you. M«ridel.I know I was not first in your heart.He came there once for a littlewhile and possessed It, and he doesnot easily let go. I’m sorry the endfor him had to be like this, so dark,so shamefully dark. I would rather have bested him In fair fight orat least have had the chance tofight, even had I lost There’s some-,thing hollow about this victory,something that robs ft of its savor.Dreaming thus, he dozed off andIt was not until they had rolled intothe outlying districts of the citywhere Ayscough had a chance todo some really fancy driving, thathe awakened—just a* their frontfender grazed the mighty bumper
of a truck."Did I mis* much. Pete?”
grinned cheerfully. “All men. especially truck drivers, will remember the passing of Peter Ayscough.”“With a blessing. I’ll bet.”
“Well, I did hear some of themmention names that go with blessings. though their faces belied theirwords. But I do my best, my verybest, and do it every day. Alwaysthe first to spring to arms at the
The October meeting of the Young
Ladies’ Club of the Baptist Church
was held at the home of Miss Grace
Elliott. The preside
Nadalin, who was in
a poem entitled “Li
lowing the openireadings were giv
Buchanan, Mrs.
Helen SmithMrs. Gordon
musical number,re^d the Jo urn
prepared by Mrs.
ly with Gesner and the cook andFlorian and the other domestics, ofwars and the aftermath of war, ofhis own experience in the army ofFrance in the First World War. Hespoke of the great generals of history. of the first great Churchill.Corporal John, Duke of Marlbor-
ougb: of Prince Eugene, of Napoleon. Wellington and Blucher. Heloved kitchens, did Rudolph, were
they of castles, inns or cottages.He, who was “to the manner born.”
found his greatest e*>se and happi
ness in the inglenook.Madame and Mendel shared thefire in the room upstairs. It hadbeen a good day. The events oflast night had not faded, any morethan the wine stain on the taupecarpet But the beauties of theday had taken some of the uglinessfrom them; the sweet and gentlespirit, the love that had pervadedthe house had driven those darkshadows into hiding and both ofthem prayed, the old lady and theyoung girl in whose eyes thedreams refused to die, that theywould not come again."You sent Roger away happy this
time,” said madame. "Never before have I seen him go so gayly,leave so much that he loved behind and depart singing. But itwas so today. I think he must havetaken something very preciousaway with him.”
Meridel colored, looked at her
hand that be had kissed. “Something very small I think, madame.
He asked for my love and I told
him it was freely given.”
The old lady looked at her shrewd
ly for a moment; then at the fire.
She rubbed her chin on thg gleaming knob of her stick. “Freely,
yes.” she said after a moment"Sometimes, I know. It la not inour power to give as we should like
a perverse, stubborn, sometimeshateful thing. Logic stops at human nature. Why do we do thethings we do, hein? Why should wecause pain to those who love usmost? Roger adores you, but youknow what it is in love—one wholoves, one who permits herself tobe loved. It is like that in anymatch. There is no balance. Onegives, the other takes. Oh. I haveseen it often, often.”"You think it Is like that with—with Roger and me?”"Isn’t it?"
her hands. “I do not know. Ob. heis so fine. He is what you call anoble knight I am nothing. Byaccident of birth I was taught toconsider myself something for awhile. Not now. Where Is my nobility compared with his, with thatof so many thousands of men likehim—kings, princes, knights—”"Butchers, bakers, candlestickmakers,” said madame. “Everyman, given a chance, can be a Bayard. If these wars prove nothingelse they have shown that the heartof the peasant beats with the samestroke as the heart of a king. Well—but you are going to marry RogerFabre?""I promised. When he returns, ifhe wants me still, I shall marryhim."“You could not do better.” said
madame smugly. "Nor could he.You have my blessing, both of you.
It’s too bad there was ever a sournote in this symphony of yours.”"That sour note—?"
“You heard It last night." The oldlady's voice was harsh. "In thisroom. You know wbat I mean."“I will not think of him."
“You can’t forget him. No morecan I."
"But I—I must forget him. Youwould not have me go on thinkingof him after—”
"Can you help yourself?”"Please, madame, you are merciless.”
But—"And there it is. Being a womannow what a man. one man, the
man can do to your heart when youare young; being old, I will not denyIL The finest women have lovedthe greatest knave* who everwalked this earth.""It is wrong to love like that”“Mon Dieu! Who shall say whatit is wrong to love? Not I, be assured of that, my little one.”"But who la to tell me? Oh, I trynot to think of him I It was only fora little while I knew him—""A moment is long enough." murmured the Sibyl. "A portion of amoment It is all done by a spark,I think. The fire is lighted fromthat spark. Sometimes, most often,in fact, the fire needs to be nursedand replenished; sometimes—andhere I speak of great loves—thefire, untended and unfed except by
dreams, bums on all through one’s
life.”
"You mean I shall always—always remember him?""You will keep what you have ofhim," said madame gently. "Thatis woman's burden. To carry withher thing* that can only hurt her,bum her, bring her misery. But shecannot be rid of them and she is somade that I doubt she would rid herself of them if she could.""Are we such poor things then,madame?”
“I’m afraid we are. my child.""Then—then I cannot, because 1
made some lovely image of thatone. ever hope to be worthy of the
love that Roger offers me? I car
never really be given to him because there I* some part of me thathe can never win?"
"No one can be given completelyto another. It is a pity, but thereis the truth of IL If you can makehim happy, my dear, it will beenough."
"I will try. With all my heart.""Then you cannot fail, Meridel.*'The too-short holidays and thegreat feast of New Year's passedon into the steady merciless cold oithe iron month* of January ancFebruary. Life went on evenhenough at Philibert. AlthoughRoger bad gone, Meridel and thechildren did not return to thecity when vacation ended, and Rudolph spent most of his time at themansion that he bad, from long pretense of ownership, come to lookupon rather as the place where hebelonged. Meridel stayed becausvmadame needed her now and thechildren could have good schooling
from Miss Carrick and the other
teachers whom the government hadprovided.
Roger was stlD in England. Never a great one to write letters, he
contented himself now with the oddcable, a verbal message entrusted
to some homing associate in the
Air Force, a tew line* on a postcard, a letter or two to Meridel
One she received in February said“I hope to be with you soon. Inthe long weeks that have passedsince we said goodby at PhilibertI have often wondered if I did notdream all the lovely thing* thathappened there—a* well as thoseunlovely. You are still mine, Mendel? You did say you would marryme when I come home again—didyou not?"Yes, yes; I could not be such aself-decelver. You told me whenwe sat in front of the fire, whilethe rest of the household slept Iremember so well the sweetness ofyour lips, the silken softness of yourhair. I hear still the music of your
voice, so like little bells. In the air
I dream sometimes that you are
at my side and I hear your voicewhispering to me in the rush ofthe wind. And L to whom life basgiven so much of beauty, neverthink of death, I have known you;what could a man ask more? I tearI have become greedy; I long sofor the time to come when I shallfly back to you. and I know thefirst glimpse of those misty shoresof Canada will be to me, a* to somany others, like seeing the battlements of heaven.
"So you will begin to think ofyour trousseau now. You will knowthat I love you always. Roger.(TO BE CONTINUED)
the Sunday School room on Thursdayafternoon.the following program: Vocal aolo.Mrs. Stuart, acompanied by Mrs.Waring, piano solo* by Martyn andMarie Claire Huaear; vocal eolo. byMrs. Hussar, accompanied by Mr.Hu*»ar and jmmko solos by Mrs.
Waring. Mr f J. Oundas read-«n■ddregs and 1'
presented wit
ulateryt jqteeehea were given byM*.,rs. N J. Dundas, Arthur Richardson, Elmer Knox, Kenneth Crockett Robert Wilson, Geo. Marr, Jr.,and D. W. Calvert. Refreshments
Stu- Ifr and Mrs 'Huntley of Ingersoll,•d- Visited Mr and Mr. Joel I^alie onSunday.A lang* number from Bannerattended anniversary services atPutnam on Sunday, when a formerpastor. Rev. A. J. Love of Hamilton,“Brown fall asleep in his bath thiamorning with the water running.”“Did the bath overflow?”“No; fortunately he. sleeps withhis mouth open.”Mrs. T. E. Orr of St. Catharines,Mt visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Capstick.
The Women's Association met in
Arthur—“Ro your new job makesyou independent?*'Albert—“Absolutely. 1 get hero
ttonMrs. Lesliegiven by Mvin S other I
W Calvert,ved and a »
Mrs. Cart J
Wednesday if
Immunity wereik Clark, Cal-
Ovena and D.
i|‘iirne enjoyed.
|0 and Frank spent
Moodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hutchisonof London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Leslie on Sunday.
A number from Banner attended
the Langdown-Hammond wedding in
Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, on
Saturday. i
Miss Marjorie Ovens, Reg.N., ofNiagara Falk, is visiting • her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Oyens.Mrs. Cartaiale and Frank were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gregg, Salford.
Friends from Dorchester andBanner gathered in Banner hall on
WILFORD
INGERSOLL
the Bondi—Tbt Intrrtst I
1
• You say you want to do all you
help Canada's war effort. Then you will 1
on buying Victory Bonds. You will bui
you can.
You recognize the obligation that w
home, owe to our men overseas. You know
that stocks of munitions which our fighting
men need are being depleted and must be
replaced. You know that more munitions
must go forward—and you will buy Victory
Bonds to help pay for them.
"money to do this and the interest on the bonds
will pay the cost of the bank loan. All you
have to do is to sign the letter shown here—
which you can get from your Victory Loan
Salesman. You make a first payment of 10%
or more when you apply for the bonds, and
pay the balance at any time over a period
of six months.
You will be doing an important war job
when you do this. You will be helping your
country and backing up her fighting men.
You will get another reward, too, that will
benefit yourself. You will have money, later
on, when the war has been won—to do things
you plan to do—money to improve your farm
and your home.
You would like to be able to buy more
bonds, you say. Well here is how you can
do it. You can buy more bonds with money
as you get it. Any bank will loan you the
Mrs. Harold ‘Kipp, Mrs. George Dunnexpressed thanks on behalf of themeeting to those taking part in theprogram and to the hostesses. Mrs.
Charles Werth will be hostess forthe November meeting.
James E. Claris has returned fromFedralsburg, Maryland,
spent the past month
Miss Olive M
ing withthe p
past few weeks, has returned to her
home in Fedralsburg, Maryland.Mr. and Mrs.,Cecil Todd visited
on Sunday with Mrs. Edith Scott ofNorwich.
Todd of London,visitor wtih her grander, Mrs. Alex. Todd.
Rev. E. S. Barton conducted theanniversary service at Eastwood United Church on Sunday morning and
in the Newark United Church, in theevening. Rev Shaw of Innerkip, con
ducted the service in Beachviile United Church in the absence of thepastor,
' Miss Evelyn Downing of London,
spent the week-end with, her parents,Mr. and Mrs. B. N* Downing.
it favored
Mrs. John
e chair, read
Things”, folhymn. Other
by Mrs. Charlesney Ellis, Miss
Mrs. W. Jo
on visit
relatives for
ad been
preparcu uj • “Pictures ,
was the subject chosen by the guestspeaker; Mrs. Weber for her inter
esting talk. Misa Grace Elliott con
ducted a contest and refreshments
0. Gordon Todd of Corner-
Nova Scotia, has been tallying with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Todd
PO. John Mogg^ch of the .East
Coast, is at home on leave in thevillage.
Mrs. C. E. Downing has returnedfrom Toronto where she spent the
past week with frienda.__ Mrs. Charles Long who has been a
rn and visitor with relatives here for the
There are pore general stores in
rural Western Canada than any
other class.
5^ VICTORY BONDS
NoKonal War Finmf Comstlftee.
AVON
CULLODEN
PHONE 52
with allowances for RS DEALER
|[children's allowances,
to a maximum of cne
cesisary, and if service
iversity within 15’ months
: paid and there are main'
(ley WjCmbro,
tfcrys
lubricatec
*^<>1
Mrs. Allai
Mr. StaPayne of]
Mr. and nMrs. CM
of Gian w J
Marjorie 1McClennaN
and Mrs. J, Mr. ana
London, J
%k »D A ? V E T ERANS
V veteran who enters insurabl^employ-
' that employment, to unemployment
period in the services since July 1,1941.
lyment.
1944HETSViLLE
CANADA. THEY ADVISE AND ASSIST
SERVICE PERSONNEL. AND SHOULD
CONSULTED ON ALL PROBLEMS.
Inada's veterans who, within 18
come ill or unemployed may draw
e and $70 for a man and his wife,
out-of-work benefits are for those
is no work immediately available,
treatment and hospitalization for
TOE ing ek sol l TRIBUNE. THUBSHAY
pt Sunday withallace.
heal t h l e agueCANADA
Trainingana'Education—
Voorwatfs to Opportunity
SOCIAL SECURITY MEASURES
In planning Canada's re-establishment program, its framers
worked with one principal idea in mind. This was that the
only answer to the problem of permanent re-establishment
is a job. and that the surest way to get and hold that job
is by the skill necessary for it.
ith for month basis of the time
passed. Outstanding students
EDUCATIONAL TRAINING
This is available to all who are admitted I
of discharge and, as in vocational training, fe
tenance allowances up to: J
$60 monthly for a single man;
$80 monthly for a man and his wife, tq
dependent children.
These allowances will be continued on JK<
in the services, providing all examinationair
may have assistance continued to completion
—- * gmc noorv
quick relief. K Syrup and <el
(3) h lrri^
of i K l U ;,e and quick action
d“Si y
Thrnat ReliefU lth / P,°** and Jr
““•> tissue. so you X . ‘ *',n n U .
F"; ~ Carroll and
and Carl’;byUndBy *“h Mr.
Forbes Durdin of
lew 'i.y«d|.str^.^kS"inS*wtrd a
. Hewed R,S .
I Mr. and S fi 'h’nEl,r'n R°N>i£.
Carrie Woolley mother, Mrs.
luueJ under the authority of Hon, Ion A. Mackenzie, Mtmtur of .
VETERAN'S AFFAIRS
.♦ SEND THIS ADVEHTrUMiytT TO SOME MAN OR WOMANX1V1MBA*.
Delhi, visited o^ne da^h«.W '“J"8 °f
the former’s sister ‘ ,W eek w i,h ^C8t
1 -nd Mr Watts ’ ^V a t U ) Kelly.
GAYFER S REXALL DRUG STORE
INGERSOLL, ONT. S’“Ce 1866 K E
w1v?srnJ "fnc“’ "“merous house-
starches, fats an “ n , *rned that
P«rtant constituents of^Tl im‘
know h ow Tu \e the b’
’ng. They are well ^r h cookJ
fro are sowing
r “oney back
lan f J • IF W* *r,n hav«do to W ^v e our farms
SOCIAL SECNRITY MEASURES
Under the reestablishment progra
months of discharge from *e service:
maintenance allowances upBo $50 if i
together with children's-alBwances.
fit and able to work, but f A whom t
In the case of serious illnesathere ij
any condition ip the year foH
As a further security measil
ment is entitled, after 15' ul
insurance credit as though the 1
had been spent in the insurabl
VOCATIONAL TRAINING >
Every ex-service man or woman who will be assisted in rdKablishment by
training is eligible to have it. There is provision for payingKs for all courses
and, in addition, the ex-service man cr woman '
grants up to:
$60 monthly if single;
$80 monthly for a man and his wife, together
This training is available for the period of seryear, but can be extended beyond that penod, t
is more than one year.
Mr. and Mrs. R j , t^t-“-------------
h«er; H»osp»ital f’o1,‘rXM^ rff^.*?S72i- Bsk G eneral I ______________
<ev lhe Lnk«d ChJrch II difference betwXn? / " any
Mr?’?. *“ in chaS* | doctor.” says fZ “ TIon* “,irt “««d» a.
** n,,n,rte n*> engine turns over 2 0 5 0 TfAfPS*
th« Rev. A Js that (motored to Tham^r Ti*" "aterm.nmeals, where Mr W a?S±?d T ««d*y
o 15*11 Th*«kofferin^ m2?dre"*d th ®
, Women’s M issiontyX ^y °f th’
The Harrietsvilleraet for its fall ThankA#*1®" Circle: at the j>arson«.. ffenn« “cet-.^r
•■Und.Sd «“*thr2 '*'> ■ «od| ______
u»yd T r.„, „„ WeJ?"' Mr., ton.
noon. y n w<?dnesday after-lents, Mr
, Lo Sn <=l.tre o(|u “'. nr.
I Jro Johnson who has been m h *’home here. They rerX6”.? at her
don on Saturday*V d t0 U b -S°Mrr3etUrjnei *^h tke"! “ hn’
sptntSWednesdiyCWi?|f
Frank McIntire h Mr’ and Mrs.|
f e ",
Mr. E. Clement sL ?h-e stor® ofon Jlonday She start®d work ;
c L 7 b'"
Earl Rowe, south of »k’U^ter> M rs-
fit- u- . Gently eele-•I Mr» rSt b,rthday.
m2.' js :ot c f e f efriend, UndonG’W'' “ ,i 'i‘in«
^f»r.rxx"^r
presided and conducted th^ ?yre
tional. Plans wer® ,the devo-nunl Hallowe'en nart^ Lthe an'
take nliee 7® *hieh is to
oratiomf Jun a r ,ttee® f°r dec’
formed.&rhe^ext *’®re
in chanl ojffi” jX “ to beto be offchrifctian' r,? J®hnson andThe m e lJ S S J S ? nature’
Prayer jLv “ hymn andThe (h S T c W a‘jer,nan -
ing on mfiav n? 5 tor their meet-of YvonrflTB^yeg1, mat the home
Misses tn, Je8’ Crampton.
(Ingersoll snent th 8011 Kenneth, of
M Mro ™
|on'Tbur,d«,“f i ^s n,' tiT’’"1 l">n,el
were used. Special r»?<2.t d leaflets
service wn » £. I fea tnres of the
(and two stories from5*^ folks
Mr. an^Mn ^’n^n!JncC Fund-
trail., 7 * Andrew of Cen-I Andrew on Sunday . M n’ E,,^L
I^it.o f MoLnt Eiin^w ire?' d ^l
the home of Mrs H. M ^.01001'’ a tl
TAKE A TIP I
H.r.„.,XT y "“I
-a p.rM^'X ’i."'"-
? GENERAL i
ett least every 60i
“■“»<* need, to I
or truck has iX ? ^•W urance 1 it y ong ,lu b ric^ i“ ^T „^f,a,ted W |tk t h ^fc
m ihtp e-it will gb t ai -the
rb it •-formation is made aeaJL.kt . > 1
owners of Canada’s >> tb<
a ^a V e ^n Zf
s z ^s s 5 r **^^i 6<tyofid
I nut r it ion import ant
SCIENCE
tJ L rll27r^n’ W’r* ~t)on‘J "«tn-
uonal sducatlon would b. rerw
thl 12 Of ‘‘•ftci*«t diets .ad
t0 hw,kh and develop
rX u^eftcir eyad ^inK 1
m^ke Ih ?nnOt be ^^"d
mane the effort to break rtheir old habits. 7 tr°m
deliberately persist for year.
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r COUGH
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—JYS C0'u A motors
B ur VICTQft’ BONDS
‘e x o Z C 1 R r flCHi»ii
=? - SJRIIP
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RICAT'ON
s o e s s e n f w / f
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1944
Keeler & Johnstone
FUNRRAL home
Woodstock Phons - 213
W O LADIES AID TOBUY VICTORY BOND
No Toll Cllr^eX. Zenith 47000
FULL COUME
MEALS /5c up
WHOLESOMB FOODSQUICK SERVICEFISH an J CHIPS - 20c
STARCAFE
95 Thames St. lofirMU
• Phone 497 W «
PROSECUTIONS UNDER
N.S.S. REGULATIONS
Failure to comply with National
Selective Service Civilian Regulations
resulted in the prosecution of 1211 persons during the month of Septem
ber. according to a statement issued
recently by A. MacNamara, Director
of National Selective Service.
Fifty-three more charges were laid
in September than in the previous
month, with 31 conscientious ob
jectors—all of whom were con
victed—charged with failure to fol
low a direction to report to an
alternative service work camp.
During the month • 54 employees
were convicted on charges which in
cluded quitting “designated" em
ployment without Selective Service
permission or failing to accept high
priority work when preferred by a
Selective Service officer. Employers
were convicted in 7 cases, most of
the accused being charged with en
gaging workers without permits.
A total of 94 court convictions
were registered across Canada for
the month, compared with 110 in
August.
At October 1 a total of 364 cases
were still pending—17 being charges
against employers, 211 against em
ployees. and 136 against conscien
tious objectors. ”
The Octobe* meeting of the WestOxford Ladie* Aid w m held lastWednesday afternoon at tho home ofMrs Frank Morris, Centreville, with
a fair attendance The meeting
in charge of the president, Mr*. N.
H Shuttleworth, and opened with a
by inn, followed by prayer by Rev,
R B. Cumming. The roll call was
answered by a verse of Scripture.
The regular reports were pres
ented, that of the treasurer, Mrs. C.
Cuthbert, showing a splendid bal
ance on hand and the group voted
to buy a $100 Victory Bond.
Mrs. Shuttleworth extended a vote
of thanks to all the men and women
who helped with the dinner served
at the Ingersoll Fair. Rev. Mr.
Cumming read letters from boys
overseas who had received the com
munity letters. It was decided that
yarn be purchased for making sox
for the boys overseas. The members
were asked to bring their calenders
to the next meeting which will be
held at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Cuthbert.
The meeting closed with the bene
diction, after which the hostess ser
ved dainty refreshment*.
LIEUT. R. C. CREE
REPORTED KILLED
PTE. WM. NICHOLSON
KILLED IN FRANCE
Lieut. R. C. Cree, Thamesford*
has been reported killed in action in ,
France. His wife, who resides in
Thamesford, received word that he
was first reported missing and was
later reported killed.
Lieut. Cree served as a sergeant
in the Oxford Rifles (R) and later
joined the Oxford Rifles (A). He
went overseas in February of this
year. He was first reported missing
about September 8 and only re
cently his wife was notified that he
had been killed in action August
28th. Mrs. Cree and children, Betty
and Bobby Jive in Thamesford where
■before enlisting, Mr. Cree operated
a sendee station and trucking ser
vice.
A brother of Lieut. Cree, George
•Cree is serving in Calcutta, India,
and another brother, Henry, was
reported missing overseas at about
the same time that Lieut. Cree was
listed among those killed.
Word was received here on Thurs
day of last week, that Pte. William
(Bill) Nicholson, son of Mrs. W. B.
.Nicholson, Charles street west, was
killed in action in France, October
6. Official word was received by his
wife, who with her year old son, re
sides in Chatham.
Pte. Nicholson was born in Inger
soll 22 years ago and attended Vic
tory Memorial Public School and
the Collegiate Institute. Before en
listing he was employed at the Og
den Lumber Mill. He enlisted in
September, 1939, and for a time
served as a sergeant-instructor at
Woodstock and Chatham training
centres. He went overseas in Sep
tember, 1943, with the First Can
adian Scottish. He was reported
missing in France July 8, but two
days later rejoined his regiment.
Besides his mother, there are four
sisters of Pte. Nicholson residing in
Ingersoll: Mrs. James May, Mrs.
James Hamilton, Mrs. Joseph Hamil
ton and Miss Edith Nicholson.
Y.M.CJL SPEAKERS ATJOINT MEETING OF VSNENAND LOCAL Y BOARDMembers of the “Y” Board and
Y’s Men’s Club were doubly honoured
Wednesday evening of last week, in
having present at tfceir meeting two
outstanding workers of the Y.M.C.A.,
Mr. Hartley Fowler, national council
world service secretary, and Mr.
Lae Terrill, World Service Secretary,
who has been in Jerusalem for seven
years and has just returned fromthere.
The meeting was held in 8t.
Paul’s Hall, the catering being done
by Group 3 of the Women’s Associa
tion. President Harold Uren was in
charge of the business. Mr. Harold
Riddolls offered piano numbers, and
also assisted in the sing-song which
was led by Mr. F. H. Stone.
In a most interesting and informal
manner, Mr. Terrill described the
work that the Y.M.C.A. is conducting
in Jerusalem. The problem of the
conflict between the Jews and
Arabs was discussed and the points
of each faction brought to light. The
issue was s^iid to be over the con
trol of Palestine and to be of a pol
itical rather than a religious or
economical nature.The speaker gave evidenc^how
the work of the Y.M.C.A. has de
veloped a feeling of goodwill be
tween these two factions, as exem
plified in Moslems, Christian Arabs
and Jews participating in social,
educational and sport activities.
The work carried on among pris
oners of war, interned civilians, refu
gees and army unite, also as des
cribed. Mr. Terrill summed up the
work as “Trying to share what
means most to us in our country,
with the peoples of other countries.’’
He told of the work of the
Y.M.C.A. in China, Poland and
Mexico. Especially did he stress the
need for funds and supplies so that
this work can be continued in war-
torn China.
Y’sman Pete Clement introduced
the speakers of the evening and Mr.
Howard Aseltine of the “Y" Board,
expressed the appreciation of all
present for, the impressive talks.
TPR. REG. F. ANSTEE
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
Word has been received from the
Director of Records at Ottawa that
Trooper Reginald Francis Anstee ha£
been officially reported slightly
wounded in action on 16th October,
and is at present in hospital some
where in Belgium. Tpr. Anstee is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Anstee, 1st Concession of Dereham.
He enlisted at London in October,
1942, and was stationed at Chat
ham, Ontario, and Dundum, Sask.,
before going overseas in June, 1943.
He landed in France in July, 1944,
soon after “D" Day with the 8th
Canadian Reconnaissance Regt,, and
followed the unit through to Bel
gium.
by the Ingersoll Machine Co. and
the John Morrow Co., also by the
Biekle Co., Woodstock. Tpr. Anstee
was bom in England and came to
Canada with his parents, 28 years
ago. Since going overseas he visited
'with his relatives in Oxfordshire
Before he went to France he called
on his grandfather of 86 yean, who
paused away four days later.
bottle does not satisfy. At Love’s,
Sumner’s, Thurtell’s drug store.
FOR SALE
8" Fir Base. Masonite in plain
black and Temprtile.
_ NEED GLASSES?
Get your car
in shape for
W inter Driving
HIGH PRESSUREGREASING
IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS
Atlas Tires ■ Tubes • BatteriesAccessories
THAMES ST. PHONE S09
Oil paintings must never be cleaned
with water! A specially prepared oil
must be used to keep them from
cracking and chipping.
MASON'S, Ingersoll
7 OlGN up today to put your money
into Victory Bonds, where it pays double
interest I You get dividends'll! money, at three per cent., and
dividends in freedom and in satisfaction, in amounts too
great to measure. Every bond you buy in this Seventh Victory
Loan will help to provide you with security for the future.
Your principal and interest are guaranteed by the Dominion
of Canada. And every bond you buy this time will help bring
the great, triumphant day of victory and peace a little closer.
1 9 4 4
LIONS CLUB 8th ANNUAL ONTARIO TOBACCO and AGRICULTURAL
CARNIVAL
^TILLSONBIlRG
,Z FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
'NOVEMBER 3-4
Stedelbauer's
Steam-ftyated Garage
Friday E^w iing, Novem ber 3
DRUM e&D TRUMPET BAND—35 PIECES
Of No. 1 Bomber and Gunnery School, Jarvis, W»I1 Be In Attendance
A SQUAD OF 35 WRfeNS OF GALT
Will Be Present and Give An Interesting Demonstration
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF VALUABLE PRIZES
CROWNING TOBACCO AND DAISY
BY T. R. DENT, M.L.A., ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4
Entries, accompanied by photo for Dairy and Tobacco Queens, may be left with E. S. (Ted> Vaece
at Denton & Vance Insurance Office
THE LIONS CLUB ARE SENDING THE LOCAL PAPER TO BOYS FROM
THIS DISTRICT OVERSEAS
They Need Your Support in This and Other Worthy Causes Such As War
Work and Assisting Underprivileged Children