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OCLnew_1944_11_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESST HE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEINGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1944 Yearly Rates - - Canada, 11.10 . U. 8. A„ ft.OOPublic Meeting NamesRehabililationCommitleefor Ingersoll District The meeting <»f citiaetis for •Atab^shrueut in Ingersoll of a habilitauon Committee filled coaneil chamber to capacity Tuesday evening. Mayor K. R, Daniel opened the meeting and outlined the purpose of the gathering. He introduced Mr. L. A. Westcott as chairman of the meeting who in turn gave a resume of progress since the last meeting. Mr. J. J. McLeod, chairman of the nominating committee, gave a com­ prehensive review of the work that is anticipated for the local rehabilitation committee and presented a list of names suggested by his committee as the standing rehabilitation committee for Ingersoll. The committee named was as fol­ lows; The Mayor of the Town, a rep­ resentative of the Canadian Legion, to be appointed, the Clergy of the Town, Dr. C. C. Cornish, P. M. De- branch of Hia Majesty** Service are invited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for thia column, eitherby mail or telephoning IS.) The Tribune ha* received a letter this week from Cpl. L. J. Gilbert, in which he expresses his thanks for the Tribune and comments on weather conditions in Italy. Steward Donald Garland of To­ ronto, spent the week-end at his home here. L.A.C. Carl Jone* of Dunnville, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr*. F. Jones Thames street south. G. Payroll Buying GoesOver the Top Here inSeventh Victory Loan VICTORY LOAN NEWS Stone, W. L. Thurtell, E. A. Wilson, A. C. Wilson, L. A. Westcott. The names as submitted were unanimously accepted by the meeting. There will also be a number of sub-committees necessary for the completion of or­ ganization. Mr. G. R. Golston, Veterans’ Wel­ fare Officer of London, was intro­ duced as the guest speaker by chair­ man Westcott. His address gave a complete resume of the rehabilitation movement since its inception in 1939. It is the purpose of the committee to see that every man or woman in the service is re-established in a suitable vocation on demobilization. The speaker cited a number of cases that had come under his notice and com­ pared the present system with the un­ satisfactory conditions following the war of 1914-18. “There are three parties necessary to make a successful adjustment for the returned service man,” said the speaker—“the Government, the home town and the individual, the entire co­ operation of all three is of utmost importance. There are 500 local com­ mittees already formed and doing active work throughout the Dominion and these act in conjunction with the National Selective Service and the Veteran's Affairs Department to facil­ itate re-establishment of a returned service man or woman. The speaker gave a full and instructive review of the benefits that are provided for the returned men including trades or professional training and the meaning of the War Service Grants Act and Veteran’s Insurance Act. These new acts are very important and will require thoughtful and co-operative legislation. Mr. Golston outlined a number of sub-committees that would be nec­ essary locally and answered a num­ ber of questions that were asked. The meeting closed after a vote of thanks had been extended to the •peaker. The Kiwanis Club is in receipt of a letter from Cpl. R. S. Thurtell, thanking the members for gifts. He states that when the weather is bad in Italy it only takes a few hours*rain to turn evrything into an "oozy, slippery and sticky mire.” A letter to the club from Donald Shaddock also expresses thanks and tells of his meeting some Ingersoll boys in Scotland, among them Mur­ ray Manzer, Bill Hill and Leo Kir­ win. A letter from L.A.C. Douglas M. Carr is very interesting and in part follows:"It was certainly a very pleasant surprise to receive a carton of cig­ arettes recently from the Kiwanis Club. Also in the same mail, was the good old Ingersoll Tribune, and I be­ lieve it was sent through the cour­ tesy of your club too. For both the cigarettes and The Tribune, I say,"thanks a million.” The Tribune was dated July 27th, but I enjoyed it just as much as thought it had been dated Sept. Especially did I enjoy reading the account of the West End Carnival. It’s grand to know that it was such a success again this year and that such a spirit of co-operation can be found when necessary. Then too, 1 read of so many of the boys being wounded, killed or missing. Possibly some of the parents (Continued on page 4) MILITARY HONOURS FOR SERGT. D. W. LEES BOXES PACKED FOR DISTRICT MEN OVERSEAS Salford—The Red Cross Christmas overseas boxes were packed at the store on Tuesday ning. There were twenty-five the boys in the to an average for the conte pair of socks, made candy, bread, choco other personal will be much ning. to be sent to overseas, with ver six ddflars ch included a cake, home- sugar, short-, gum and all of which iated by those so much for those here at home.There will be boxes senb to those at the coast at a later date. C. L. BOLE NAMED AS FEDERATION LIFE MEMBER At a meeting of London District Branch of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federation on Sat­ urday, two life memberships were awarded. Mr. C. L. Bole who re­ signed as principal’ of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, owing to illness during this year, was named and the certificate was aecepted’by Mr. R. C. Brogden on hi* behalf. J* •anted to Mr. H. Wfog St Thomas, a teacher there/for 37 years. The local office of the Seventh ictory Loan Committee gave out the information that the payroll subscrip, tions would be over the top at the close of yesterday’s business. Of an objective set at 5146,000, there was >144,300 applied for up to closing time Tuesday. The general canvass has a long way to go with an object­ ive of $364,000, the total subscribed up to Tuesday night was only $154,550, leaving over $200,000 yet to be sold before a successful note could be sounded. Last evening the R.C.R. Band of London, was in town and put on a concert in front of the Victory Loan office, on Thames street, between 8.15 and 9 o’clock. During the pro­ ceedings an address was given by Rev. H. E. Meritiekl urging the people of Ingersoll to see this loan through to a successful conclusion and buy more bonds. MRS. E. A. WILSON HOSTESS TO HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The Ladies* Auxiliary to the Alex­ andra Hospital Trust met on Mon­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Ann street. Following the general business, an interesting and comprehensive report of the Hospital Aids' Convention held re­ cently in Toronto was given by Mrs. J. Magee and Miss Dora Harrison. It was announced that Miss Annie Moon had again been elected to the Advisory Board of the Women's Hospital Aids for the Pro­ vince of Ontario. Tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. James Baxter andMrs. F. W. Staples. With Cob R. B. Crouch, com­ manding officer, staff officers and other ranks of the C.D. & M.S. in attendance, as well as a large number of friends and relatives, the funeral service for the late Sgt. Donald W. Lees, C.D. & M.S. instructor, who was fatally injured while on convoy duty near Burford, was held on Thursday afternoon at the E. F. Meadows Funeral Home, Woodstock. The flagdraped casket was banked with beautiful floral tributes, tokens of sympathy and esteem of friends and fellow servicemen. The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, pastor of St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church, Ingersoll. Following the service, the cortege proceeded to Norwich where inter­ ment took place in Norwich Ceme­ tery. The cortege was met outside the village by the C. D. & M. S. Band, under S/Sgt S. Joy, band­ master, a firing party and military mourners and proceeded to the cemetery. Following the committal service by 'Rev. Dr. Turner, a salute was fired by the firiqg party and “Last.—Port” . and “Reville” was sounded. In attendance' at the cemetery service were Col. Crouch, Capt J. Wilson, adjutant; Major H. C. Law- son, commanding the wing of which ' the deceased was a member and other officers of the wing. Sgt./Major H. A. Plastow was in charge of the eight casket bearers, all fellow sergeants of the deceased: E. R. Campbell, ~ McLachlan, H. Scott, F. Ward, Sgt. Mutch. AVALON CHAPTER HELD FRIENDSHIP NIGHT A very pleasant evening was spent in Avalon Chapter, No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, recently, when about 150 members and guests, were present ’ for the Friendship Night. Mrs. Jean Scott, W.M. of Ruth Chapter, London, presided for the opening and closing of the Chapter, assisted by Bro. Campbell of Halo Chapter, Scotland. Other Friendship Officers taking part were from Sil­ ver Jubilee Chapter, Delaware; Khaki Chapter, Woodstock; Veritas Chapter, Strathroy; London and Ruth Chapters, London; MacDonald Chapter, Tillsonburg; Verdun Chap­ ter, Aylmer; Thames Valley Chapter, Innerkip and St. Marys Chapter, St. Marys. Sister Elizabeth Smith of East­ wood, was the pianist for the evening and her talented playing provided much enjoyment Reports were received form the various working committees. These showed a large amount of work ac­ complished for Red Cross and also many articles sent to the Chapter’s adopted 605th R.C.AJR. Squadron. Over 30 boxes have been sent to boys overseas. The sum of $75 was donated to the “Boats for Britain”Fund. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting and a delightful social time was spent P. Sanders, J. S. W, T. Welch and' "1 observe that you do a great many favors for that influential citizen.” "Those aren’t favors,” answered Senator Sorghum, “those are invest- Canada’s Seventh VictoryLoan had reached a total of$575,813,500, Tuesday, accord­ ing to word received yesterday from National Headquarters. This » above the total for the same period in the last loan of $553.617,550. BOARD OF HEALTH HELD REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Board of Health, was held on Friday evening last. Routine busi­ ness was transacted and reports re­ ceived from public health nurse, Miss J. M. McNaughton and Sanitary In­ spector John Wilford, for the period since the last meeting. The M.O.H. Dr. H. G. Furlong and Miss McNaughton, both report­ ed verbally on the health conditions in the town generally and the reports were most favorable. Reports were made on the milk tests taken since the May meeting land all were found satisfactory, par­ticularly the last test taken when the butter fat pcrcenatgea were exceptionally good. In the sanitary report, mention was made of the inspections of dair­ ies, restaurants, meat shops, over­ flowing septic tanks investigated, minor complaints from a number of residences cleared up satisfactorily, communicable disease cards placed and removed. The statutory meeting will be held December 15. AGRICULTURE COURSES COMMENDED IN RURAL ONTARIO HIGH SCHOOLS Approval of the efforts of the Ontario Department of Education to establish departments of Agriculture in rural high schools by assuming a considerable share of the capital and maintenance cost was expressed by the Directors of the Ontario Feder­ ation of Agriculture meeting in To­ ronto, October 24th, 1944. The Federation urged high school boards to give consideration to their new program so that departments of Agriculture may be established in the schools as soon as building materials and trained teachers areavailable. President, Alex. McKinney, of Brampton, was cQiairman of a two- day session which made plans for the Federation’s annual Convention on December 6-7 next. V. S. Milburn, Secretary, announ­ ced that the Conventiongcommitteehad been fortunate to “ secure as speakers, W. J. Parker, President of Manitoba Wheat Pool and Vice- President of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, and Geo. Paterson, Commercial Attache to the Canadian •Embassy at Washington. Among the directors attending the meeting was Mr. Thos. B. Way, Salford. Blood Donors ClinicPresented Buttons for COUNTY ITEMSOXFORD and NEARBY AVON Y. P. UNION HELDHALLOWE’EN PARTYAven—The Young People's UnionTen Donations Here held their annual Hallowe'en party At the blood doners’ clinic held last week two buttons were pres­ ented for 10 blood donation*. These went to Orxille Bond of Beachville and Alan Horton Ingersoll. The lat­ ter made his eleventh donation at this clinic. Ingersoll—Louis J, Martin, 8; Frank Ferguson, 8; Wilfred Cot- terell, 4; Percy Sage, 3; Max Pettit, 1; Jack Douglas, 6; Mrs. Leo McCurdy, 3; Mrs. Keith Geddie, 6; Mrs. George Savage, 1; Jean Bow­ lman, 2; Mrs. Doris Senicar, 3; Har­ old Smith, 6; Dr. Herbert McKay. 6; Mrs. Joe Morello, 8; Mrs. Grace Pittock, 2; Harry Levine, 1; I. Naf- tolin, 3; J. R. Barnett, 7; D. H. Mar­ tin, 8; Mrs. Wm. Street. 3; Mrs. C. J. Mahoney, 3; Mrs. Wm. Jamieson, 1; Wm. Jamieson, 1; Mrs. Catherine Messenger, 1; A. H. Ferris, 7; John Dougall, 8; Mrs. Fred Loosmore, 3; Mrs. Norman Watmough, 6; Mrs. Wilfred Clifford, 1; Mrs. Lewis Helmer. North American Cyanamid— Roy Knott, 3; Frank Morris, 5. Ingersoll Machine Company—Ed­ ward Hughes, 4; Wilfred Beaman, 3; Wilfred Allen, 7; Andrew McKenzie, 8; Fred Henry, 7; Max Fisher, 7; John Baron, 5; Robert Homer, 3; Charles Stobbs, 7; Mrs. R. McHardy, 7; John Kettlewell, 8; George Hut­ son, 1; Morris Bruce, 8; Douglas Fitzmorris, 7; Chas. Dykeman, Jr., 4; Clarence Weston, 4; James Suth­ erland, 6; Robert Boniface, 4; LeRoy Haycock, 8; Harold Johnson, 2; Jean Lees, 5; Arthur Nunn, 7; Fred West, 2; Gordon Hills, 4; George Guthrie, 4; Harry Whitwell, 5. Morrow Company—Alan Horton, , If ; Mrs, Edith Barrow, 5; Jack Milne, 8; Ed. Haddock, 3; Max Laughington, 6; C. Mahoney, 7; Arthur Rooke, 3; Dorothy Barnes, 5; Jim Berdan, 5; Mrs. Jean Dawson, 1; Lawrence Anthony, 5; Ray Roden- hurst, 5; Frank Kean, 9; Ernie Wright, 6; Mrs. Joan Palmer, 1; Mrs. A. J. McKenzie, 4; Mary Foster, 3; Harold Gray, 8; A. Notte, 1; Gor­ don Scott, 8; Victor Shipton, 5. Borden Co.—Lloyd McLellan, 8; Murray Case, 1; Bruce Barjiam, 9; Wm. Vyse, 9. James A. Cole Co.—Gordon Ackert, 3; James Steele, 3; Verne Simmons, 3. Wm. Stone Sons—Robert Logan, 1; Frank Yoworski, 1; Bernard Roche, 4; Edward House, 4. R. R. 1, Ingersoll—Allan Gofton, St. Thoma* — George Kaufman, garage proprietor of Aylmer, is in Memorial Hospital with a fractured skull and other injuries as a result of driving his car into a standing C.P.R. engine on Saturday. The en­ gine had stopped to allow a brake- man to turn a switch. Chatham—An estate that had been forgotten for more than 70 years is being settled by the distribution of the residue to 121 heirs, of the late John McKerrall who died in 1872. The heirs include second and third cousins and is divided so fine that some receive 30 cents. on Friday evening in the SundajgSchool room, with a good attendant Prize* for best costume* went to^Kr- garet DeGroat, Gaynelle SMftton, Evelyn Clifford, Mr*. GeonyiStrat­ ton and Mrs. Jack Gobltgr A pro­ gram of gaofvi was Jfnnged byCarman Gobljland B^Kndrews. Lunch wa» !L n <xl JP the close of the party iiWhartWof Mrs. John Johnson, MrMGrtjfte Stratton andMiss MargerMrqMam. - A booth hflLAeen arranged for the “witch", told the fortunes of all presenC'’* The hall was very nicely decorated with Hallowe'en col- colors of yellow and black with lan- Brantford—Appointment of Gor- doh D. Campbell as Sheriff of Brant County and of Harry J, Wallace, as County Clerk and Supreme Court and Surrogate Court registrar, was announced on 'Saturday Both appointments have been held by C. S. Tapscott who *died suddenly in July. Mr. Campbell is a former reeve of Brantford Township and Mr. Wallace held his position from 1927 to 1935 when he was replacedby Mr. Tapscott. Lucan—Herbert Gibson, 82 year- old resident of the village, ha- com­ pleted 60 years as a member of Lu­ can Lodge No. 70, I.O.O.F. and for the part 33 years has been serving as financial secretary. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE SENDS JAM OVERSEAS terns hanging around. Two "ghost*” were stationed at the <Jiu who extracted fines from were not masked. STRAY Strayed on thConcession 3.1.12 sows.. Opaying eproperty. door 11 who -«es. Lot A,h Dorchester,n have same byand praying LOW VI In cold weatherVitamins A, B,essential miner* Take one Page-(tablet daily.— Store. PALITl^ dang^us. Get [ a2|F D and allur one tablet,baths UNIPLEXiffmner’s Drug Harriston—The Are department was called to the property of the Walkey grist mill to subdue a fire that started three months’ ago. High winds revived the smoldering bera and the call -was sent assistance from the firemen. cm- for HONOUR EMBRO FAMILY ON LEAVING WANTED T< Will pay cash for baiKindly state makdiA, The Ingersolljf WANTEI Feathers, feathertions.. Highestparticulars to JCompany, 23 flonto. ' I piano, to Box r all descrip.paid. SendCity FeatherStreet, Tor- R. R. 2, Ingersoll—Mrs. C. Lamp­ kin, 2; Stanley Dunn, 6; George Gerrie, 3; Fred Putnam, 6. R. R- 3, Ingersoll—Ben Leslie, 3; Betty Rose, 2; Harvey Richardson, 5; Ruth Richardson, 5; Mary Good­ hand, 4. R R. 4, Ingersoll—Wm. Boni­ face, 7; B. H. Pullin, 3; Mrs. W. Pullin, 3. R. R. 5,' Ingersoll—Jack Banbury, 7; Laurie Folden, 1; Frank Caffyn, INGERSOLL CALF CLUB IN OA.C, COMPETITION In the dairy cattle class, with en­ tries numbering 29, the team of the Ingersoll Calf Club, William Miles, Ingersoll, and Bill Wilford, Salford, placed 10th, while the other pxford county team, Max MacKay, Etnbro, and Bob Karn, Woodstock, represent­ ing Bond’s Calf Club, placed 13th In the same class at the Ontario boys’ and girls* interclub judging competi­ tions at the Ontario AgriculturalCollege, Guelph, last week. There were over 200 junior farmers from all parts of the pro­ vince competing in seven dairy cattle, beef cattle, swine, foal’ poultry, grain and seed potato. The two Oxford Clubs were en- tered In the dairy cattle judging class, of which there were 29 teams entered. Entries in other classifica­ tion8 are as follows: Beef cattle, six teams; poultry, three teams; swine, 17 teams; grain, 15 teams; seed potato, 19 .teams;, and foa] entries, thres teams. Zach team ,wm chosen to represent a junior farmer’s club organization and consisted of two USED FURNITURE WAITED We accept Used FurnMVe, Stoves,Sewing Machinp, PlJmographs, a*part payment tor Jfew goods—S.M. Douglas & Igo*, King streeteast—Furnitur« r Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, ahoor Covering*,Blankets, Dishes. Embro Town Hall was crowded to capacity when residents of the com­ munity and district gathered to pay honor to Dr. H. B. and Mrs. Atkin­ son and Dr. Ed. Atkinson prior to their moving to Thamesford. Councillor R. A. McDonald was chairman and during the evening musical numbers were rendered by Miss Margaret Lewis, Harold Binge­ man, Bruce McMillan, Ray Piett, Russell Youngs, George Green, George Cooper and Mrs Piett Ad­ dresses were given by Reeve James A. Murray, West Zorro, and Reeve A. D. McCorquodale, East Nissouri. Owing to Reeve F. A. Day of Em­ bro, being ill, be and Mrs. Day sent a message 'for the Embro Council. P. M. Dewan, Ingersoll, A. S. Ren­ nie, M.P., Tillsonburg, and Mayor E. McKenzie and T, W. Dent M.L.A.. of Woodstock, were among those en­ dorsing an address that was read by Mrs. Walter Ross. William Youngs presented Dr. H. B. and Mrs. Atkinson with a silver tea service and cheque and Bruce Tuttle presented Dr. Ed. Atkinson with a Masonic ring and gold watch chain. Each recipient made replies and Dr. H. B. Atkinson handed the cheque to the Red Cross. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. SUMNER’S IMPROVgFBRONCHIAL iOUGH fYRUP SUMNER’ 80 Thame* S MIACY Phon. 408 . IN S UR A Nire, Auto 4Real Eata:r ownW. WILSON* SUpRwnE The .11 puXo^MILK. You wE*nbuy SUPftfrE. Wilson's Dairy PHONE - 32 R. R. 2, Mossley—N. C. Law, 5; Lloyd Longfield, 3. Putnam—Donald Adam, 2; Ellis Wilaon, 2. Thamesford — Clarence Unver- zagt, 3; Alex. Woods, 4; George Hogg, 2; Ronald Hogg, 2; J. M. Young, 5; Jean McGee, 3; James Porter, 4; Angus Mackay, 3; Ana- bel Mackay, 4; A. P. McKessock, 8. — Embro—Wm. Lawson, 2; George Town "Matheson, 2; Howard Murray, 1; Ivan Pftlen, 7; Beverley How, 1; Gordon 'Pye, 1; Glen Ketching, 1; Lloyd Johnson, 3. Salford—Ralph Hansford, 4; Fred Peck, 7; Wm. Pearson, 7; Grant Hutchinson, 8; Clinton Gregg, 7; Harry Little, 8; Lloyd Bourne, 6. Beachville—Mac Robbins, 2; Mrs. J. Murray, 5; Charles HilL 8; How­ ard Cook, 3; Stanley Allen, 5; Wil­ liam Moggdch, 7; Orville Bond, 10; Mr*. Agnes j Brooker, 7; John De­ Witt, 6; Klaas Ruys, 9; Mrs. Harri­ son Cody, 6; Helen Smith, 3_ Beachville-—There was an unus­ ually large attendance at the Octo­ ber meeting of the Women’s tute of West Oxford, when M Shuttlewortih was hostess. Th»jfl>re- sident. Mrs. A. Meek, was in' the chair. With Mrs. W. Jellous nt the piano, the meeting was open«| with the singing of "O Canada”, Jffld the Institute Creed. Mrs. Ed gave the secretary’s repo Howard was appointed as the Women’s I which is being November 1, .2 month nineteen grape jam were A donation of to at the November Shelton presided the first number cnl solo by four-y Jellous. Mrs. Bert interesting talk on Mr*. Russell Maeeon _________„__ strution on making corn husk mats. Each member gave a Current Event and Mrs. R. Ruys gave the Journal. A vote of courtesy to the hostess was given to Mrs. Shuttleworth. Mrs. E. Jenvey and ' Mrs. C. Cuth­ bert assisted the hostess in serving refreshmente. WM. FARNCOMBE DIES WHILE ON VISIT HERE itjte Sally Ann It Industry, gave a demon­ entionon, on ■ing the cans of overseas, presented Mrs. Fred program, “Noiw,” AM the hypnotist, “I shall make this man forget every­ thing.” "Hold on,” yelled a man In the back row, “he owes me |10.” The death occurred on Friday evening at Alexandra Hospital of William Farncoinbe of Birch Hills, Sask. He had been here vieiting for the past two months with his sister, Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg, Mill street. He was in his 80th year and was born near Listowel, going to the Canadian West about 40 years ago. The funeral service waa held pri­ vately at the Fred 8. Newman Fun­ eral Home on Saturday afternoon at 3.30 o’clock, with Rev. R. H. Parr in chargp. The remains were then forwarded to Birch Hills on the 4.53 C.N.R. train for burial. ‘FROZEN FOODS” SUBJECT OF KIWANIS ADDRESS IN MEMORIAM DAVID—In loving memory of my dear son, J. Ferris David, on the second anniversary of his death, October Slrt, 19425— When a dear one leaves us on this earth We do not think of the success, or the stir that he made; But of the simple eloquence of hi* life, aa a whole; The little things that he did to make people happy Dr.' J. H. S. Truscott, Chief of Horticultural Research at the On­ tario Agricultural College, Guelph, will be the speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club to be held to-night, (Thursday), at 6.15 Dr. Truscott’s subject, “Frozen Foods”, is one (which should be of And the kindness that (he distributed great interest and it is expected there will be a large attendance. with ouch joy. —Mother. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1944SALFORDBuffalo. CRAMPTON INVEST IN VICTORY B A N K OF M O N T R E A L ■ - Landlady—-'Hf you don’t stop playing that saxophone you’ll drive me crazy.” Sax player—“Guess it’s too late, 1 stopped playing an hour ago.” Wc shall be I c^ngratulata Har-usic Club A. Henderson of London. BARRIS'DORCHESTER PHYSICIANS AUCTIONEERS INSURANT CULLODEN B Vital •aftMwM to«.th*« RZ Ingersoll rgeon. Surgery men a specialty >N l Accident,I and In-teet South, eton Street land MAR Id Solicitors I Ingersoll Buttrey. At the elooe of the meet­ ing refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mi» Vera But­ trey and Miss Anna Dawes. Miss Loma Hall was members of the Junior for their regular meeting PATERSON. STARSHALL. Barrister^ Royal Bank Buildii on and Mrs. G.nday with the lat- Mrs. JL Baskerville ster Con-Hallowe’ene on Fridaytheir guests, ere enjoyeds served.and and daugh- hirley Modelandof London, were ith Mr. and Mrs. MOON A Ml Life, Autompb: Plate Glass, Winittovestments. Thames. Residence, 286 Wefl l.hu.reh weird appearance an Monday eren- unsley oweek wi marriage tolagrrsell. aher S4th, at the home of Mr. Jo hr Lawrence, Thamesfvrd. The regular meeting of the Ora Circle of the King's Daughters was held at the home of Miss Elsie Sum­ ner on Thursday evening, October 29th. The meeting was in charge of the leader. Mrs. R. C. Brogden Miss Jean Borland read the Scripture. Ex­ tracts from the King's Daughters Adamo. Charles Fuller, Lome Murray, Arlene Greenaway, DorothyDale.. Irene Story, Dorie Mott, Don­ald Bow«y, George Copeland, BobMcNiven, Jim Fleet, H. Hanlon, Bea­trice Roberta, Dorloen Atwood, Pat­ricia Miller, Charie* Elford, GeorgeShaefer, Gordon Wade, Jack Raven, Margaret McMillan, Shirley Wilson, Jack McMillan, Donald Greenwood, Marjorie Moore, William Kirwin. -------im Leetun and babyDorothy, of St. Catharine®, worevisitors, on Sunday with the former'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Mead. H. G. FURLONG, M.D, C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office, corner K inf and Thame*street. Phone ■ House, 37B Office, 37. PHYSICIAN andLand diseases <>Office, 117 Duk^btreet, Ingersoll Phone 456. Beachville Phon*329J4. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thftown or country promptly attend Terms reasonable. 5. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middle­ sex. Sales in town oK’country. ciety held a Hallowe'en social. The jurfgwi for the costumes were Elis­ abeth Elford, Esther Bowman and Frank Currie. Prize for best dress­ ed hdy went to Mrs. H. H Turner and for best dresoed man, Bill Jordan. A very enjoyable evening was spnet on Thursday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Bond street, the occasion being the annual tea of the Salvation Army Songster Brigade. The many Ingersoll friends of Rev. J E. Hughson, B_A., D.D., of Ham­ ilton, a former Ingersoll minister, who was here at the time the Charles Street and King Street Methodist congregations united, will learn with pleasure that he has accepted the call to the Metropolitan United Church, London. Dr. Hughson suc­ ceeds Dr. Bruce Hunter, who assumes the pastorate of the Can­ adian Memorial Chapel, Vancouver, An autumn wedding of much local interest was solemnized at Metropolitan United Church, London, on Saturday morning, October 28th, when Miss Clarissa Peever, daughter of Rev. Dr. R. G. and Mrs. Peever, was united in marriage to Dr. old One of the best amateur product­ ions staged in Ingersoll in some time was “Nobody but Nancy," pre­ sented in the town hall on Wednes­ day and Thursday evenings. October 25th and 26th, under the auspices'- of the Learn-To-Do-Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church. Mr. Warwick R. Marshall directed the play. Those taking part were Leta Manzer, Mrs. George Telfer, Mrs. Gordon Daniels, Helen Bower, Jean Reith, Helen Horton, Edward Carr, Alan Horton, Russell Coles, Bert Carr. Hallowe’en was celebrated by the children of Ingersoll through the efforts of Ghizeh Sanctorum, No. 130, A.M.O.S., on Tuesday evening, October 31st. The street parade was headed by the Ingersoll Citizens’ Band. After the parade, each child received a chocolate bar at McVifc- tie and Shelton’s Garage. A dance was held in the town hall to con­ clude the evening. A special door prize was a half ton of coal, don­ ated by the Winlaw Lumber Com­ pany. This was won by Gus Scham- burg. The prize winners in the parade were judged by James E. The party of six hunters from this district left on Satudray evening fortheir annual two weeks’ hunt in Northern Ontario. They again arereturning to their former grounds at South Magnetawan. The party con­sisted of Messrs. B. R. Barr, Geo. Johnson, James Oliver, Geo. Corless,Angus Sutherland and C. E. Jack- son.ggfg Eighteen members from here-attended the 20th anniversary of the Crumlin W. I. at the home of Mrs.S. Wilson on Wednesday of lastweek. There was a good attendance at the W. A. held in the parlor* of theUnited Church recently wtupS Mrs. Ballantyne was present aril gave asplendid address on ‘‘(■mipses ofCanada.”The pupils of thetinuation School held; party in the schoollast with ex-pupils Games and stunafter which lunch Mrs. Grace Moters, Audrey an and Miss M. GolSunday guests Roy llifittei.Mrs. > P Showlsr wpenter’s <ia|fcht in NissoqX Quite a number from this districtattended ’the leasant hunt in West­ minster Towfish ip on Thursday andFriday of Vma week, but were rather disappointelfcin their day's sport as dogs were barred this year, and thehunters hajPdMficulty in raising thebirds and quit! a few came home without their /anticipated pheasant.The local R<ld Cross are holding an auction saUe of vegetables, dry goods, dishes, ltc„ in the town hall on Wednesday evening, November 8.The public are invited to co-operate by sending or buying anything theyhave to dispose of for this sale. Ifyou have anything you do not want, bring it along it may be useful toyour neighbour and the returns from same will help the Red Cross.A dance will be held in the auditor­ ium after the sale. Messrs. George Harris, James andFrancis Mitchell have returned home from their trip to the CanadianWest where they were assisting with the harvest there. a couple of day* in Toronto butweek where Ms. Way attended ameeting of the Directors of the Fed­eration of Agriculture as a repre­sentative from Oxford County.Miss Florence Young and cousin,George Staley of Glenmeyer, were guests of Mias Sylvia Puckett onSunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn andSharron of Ingersoll, were week-end viators with Mr. and Mrs. HarryBartram and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nunn and Mr. and Mrs. Bart­ram were guests of Mrs. Ross Hughes of Burgeesville.Miss Gertrude Bonner, a mission­ ary on furlough from the CanadianBaptist Mission Field in India, was a guest speaker at the regular ser­ vice in the Baptist Church on Sun­day morning. Miss Bonner, who is stationed at Ramaohandrapuram,gave a very interesting and encour­ aging talk on the mission work inIndia, which is growing brighter and better and from the seed sownand work done by the pioneer mis­ sionaries there is the reaping of asplendid harvest of souls fromdarkness into the light of the glor­ious gospel of Christ. Rev. DavidAlexander conducted the service and announced that an offering for For­eign missions will be received next Sunday. He said Salford is on thehonor roll in its missionary givings and asked that it continue to bethere. There was a large attendance at the Sunday School session whichfollowed in charge of the superin- B U Y V IC T O R Y B O N D S Charles SL East FIRESTONE R.STERLI LARK Phone 302 Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. T. Jolliffe of Har- rietsville, were recent visitors withMr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead. Mrs. M. McEwen spent last week with friends in Tillsonburg.Mrs. William Preston spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs.Molonbacher of Dunnville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holbrookwere week-end guests with the- former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, B.brook.Mrs. W at the hHunsley. Mrs. Mspent las Mr. W.Mr. an ks is spending s e of Mr. and John Alabastine returnedspending a few days in yes, Ayhner, spent Mr. and Mrs. Ruckle ownsville,her brother, Mr Deller and Rob-were guests on Mr. and Mrs. B. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gill wereguests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dart in London.Mrs. Walter Wilson Sr., and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Jr., attended theOctober meeting of the Women's Association of Putnam United Church, held at the home of the lat­ter's mother, Mrs. Walter Brumpton. Mrs. Albert Puckett spent lastweek the guest of relatives in De­ troit and returned home cm Sundaywith Mr. Puckett who spent theweek-end in Detroit. The lady members of the JuniorBible Class of the. United Church quilted two small qfiilts and arrangedfor the piecing of Aiore quilts at the home of the teaaher, Mrs. BurtonHarris on Friday. ? Maurice Haycock, Marvin Bart­ ram and Bill Baskttt arrived homeon Thursday after helping with the harvest in the Wesidrn Provinces.Mrs. Mary Garnett of Buffalo, and Mrs. T. Dunham called on Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Jtfurrary Haycock were visitors with ;the latter's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs, Verne Frankiln at Ostrander on Sunday.The Edith Sparing Mission Circleof the United ClErch held their Thankoffering meetihig at the homeof Mrs. Ralph Hanjuord, on Friday evening with a good attendance.Mrs. George Nagle,*e Circle leader,presided for the business period, which opened with the reading of ahymn and prayer. It "was decided to have a supper and'Invite the mem-mer’s mothers at the (November meet­ ing. The devotiondlprogram was in charge of Doreen Gilson. After thereading of a hymn, prayer wasoffered by Doreen. The Scripture les­ son taken from the'first chapter ofJohn was read by Mf.s A. W. Pear­ son. The thankoffering was receivedwith Nancy Cumming giving the dedicatory prayer. Mrs. Ralph Ans-combe gave a paper sn the "Life ofJohn Geddie.’’ Mrs. Rercy Gill, the delegate to the Mltkionary Rallyheld in Woodstock, on that day, gave a very fine report of the morningand afternoon sessions/for which she was tendered a vote of thanks. A chapter from the study book, “TheyBraved the Pacific,” iku given by Doreen Wilson, alters which sheclosed the meeting with prayer. ’The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Geor Nagle in serving refresh- and CANADA'S ARS of PEACEII for TOUR OW FUTURE ! Maurice, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nancekivell of Bur-gessville, on Sunday. Miss Gladys Nutt of Woodstock,spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Nutt. i Those who will be spending thehunting season in the north country from this community are Grant Hut­chinson, Roger Nagle, George Bas­ kett, Ernie Hjgcock, Thurwell Dun­ham, Austin Wilson and Herbert Piper, ' Miss Grace Swance spent theweek-end with friends at Eastwood. Mrs. R. Cook and little son'Wayne, and Mrs. Cook, Sr., of Woodstock, spent the week-end guests of the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. R. B. Cumming, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, (Mrs. Harley McBeth, Mrs. Murray Me Beth and Mra. Percy Gill were in i The y.P.U, held theL, ..rst meeU « fallFon TjMfiday evening*^X S?,lZ .K ,n y he d ,n C e'flral t m ' in the church -------------*ted Church . 'in_ ODened Mr. and Mrs. George Connor ofAylmer, spent the week-end at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. IvanBaskett and Mr. Baskett. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and Mr.and Mrs.. Fred Hooper spent Friday with relatives and friends at .Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and son Keith and Mr. Fred Hooper and daughter, Barbara spent the week-end with the former’s sister, Mrs. John Speed at Kingsville nnd also visited Jack Miner’s Bird Sane- The meet­ singing of fav-Flagg, the pref­ er the business see­ing was then turned A. J. Waterman for the officers for the cominge meeting closed with a ing openedourite hymr dent presid tion. Theover to electionterm. , -------- hymn and prayer by Rev.Waterman. TuesdayFentie. Mrs.Sunday and G Misshome a WoodsMr/and Mrs. Dutton and family of the Williams' Settlement, wererecent guests with Mr. and Mrs.William Alatoastine and Marie.Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ruckle andsons spent a day last week with Mr.and Mrs. Mervin Ellia.The church service in the United Church will be changed to 1.30o'clock and the Sabbath School to2*30 for tiie winter months.A number of the local hunters lefton Saturday for the Muskoka district fur the hunting season. . From the' earliest times, the natives of Africa and of the islands of the East Indies and 'the Pacific have used shells si their principal forms of currency. It was from the widespread ure of shell money in different parts of the world that we derived our expression Mto shell out,** meaning “to pay rs. Ernest Haycock and son, P i S N r i r T H g T R u r H j n o . 59 b ...IT LOOKS DIVINE )— [°N YOU-ANNE D r" /...O -d -O H -I’M g ( TERRIBLY TEMPTED \ ...WISH 1 HADN'T- n L ^h TRIED IT ON ! Y oh, forget( YOUR BUDGE \ FOR ONCE ! H ABOU T I 1 rri1 T 1 CAN'T LOIS-THAT -'—-J MONEY IS FOR A Ir ji 'p A VICTORY BOND! J W Ii . W o ^DOESNT JOE BUY THEM 1 ?Y oh yesT^ /joe's buying ALL HE CAN...< BUT 1 ALWAYS \D O ,TOO.’ Bs UR aYONEIN )| I I I I IfwEujhuESSMY THE FAMILY IS 2 | | || |/NOT A BIT OF IT- f NEW®AT CAN VW T-AS SS Ik ENOUGH ■r f J H H S S A EVERYBODY SHOJlAM L it W jr A B O N D ^^^I 1/uTrnsfil BO N D1 L ^»\ K y o* /yohl beglad^ ias.wHEN you see la -SWr the new styles... < B n fl AFTER ™E war — m s V r T n T W i ■ hh-r ng defeat infiation> SAVE YOUR DOLLARS! Baying Bonds is so easy a way to do our share, even when it dots mew tgmpo- Tary self-sacrifice. When we do without that new dress or new suit NOW we are only securing for ourselves a better one when the war is over. Use the money to buy an tsira Rond this time. john uim nains THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, PJ44Of Interest to Women gressc du'l th* olour jwriiwn- enUy and tend to harden the leather. Frequent short- washings iu gentle, fne-fabm- suck, are easier on leather gloves, Put pigskin, capo, akin and kid gkve* on your hands •nd wash just m if you were wash­ ing your hands But wash do«sakin and ehauio^ gloves off the hands, because they’re softer when wet and may tear if you keep them on. Fabric glove.; of rayon or cotton should be washed off the hands too. And here » that special tip to restore softness to leather gloves. After washing, rinse first in cool clear water, then give the gloves a final rinse in fresh, light suds. This re­ stores some of the oil lost in wash­ ing and helps keep the leather soft and pliable. After this last rinse, gently ease back to shape, then roll the gloves in a towel, starting at the, finger tips. Knead out as much water 1 N m n '.- wben it5* difficult to »r. t t.- man* *oft, Turkish facecloths as yoiTd like—its a good idea to look after thcss y already have. First of al!, to get rid of that ••slippery" surface fiJM that develops after much u*e. vrssh well in rich, grease- disschnns- su-,1- Then boil in water to which you have added a little vinegar and dry in the open air. They*!! -•on come sweet and fresh again. And next time you're at the point of discarding an old bath towel, re member you can make it into several beautifully soft face­ cloths, simply by cutting it in squares and machining the edges. To Protect Bed Covers What housewife doesn’t bemoan the fact that it's the top edge of blan-’ ir«*ii;, fam-y—.buttons and butten-bok-a T!-- but ten-•.»«; type has but-toi.holrs and fastens to the cover which hst buttons sewed to it. A regular dip in exlra-soapy suds will keep binding bright and fresh, and is ever much easier than waahing the whole blanket just because the edges are dirty. For special glam­ our, tint binding to match the blanket. Te Kaap Leather Baits Lika New Now that smart leather sports belts are so hard to get—it’s a clever gal who knows how to keep last year’s favourite leather belt or accessory bright and new-looking. Leather belts, handbags—and lug­ gage, too—can be sponged off with warm water and extra-soapy suds. Then wring out a soft cloth in castor oil or liquid wax and rub well into the surface, with special care on faded or cracked spots. And presto —you’ve rubbed up a brand-new gloss and gleam to leather articles! EBENEZER GAYFER’S REXALL DRUG STORE Since 1866INGERSOLL, ONT. PHONE 52 TASTES GOOD RAD STOPS R COUGH Children love the pleasant taste ofBronchia] Syrup. They lick the spoon and ask Rexall Bronchial Syrup acts threefast, safe comfort. (I) It soothes (2) It relieves congestion. (3) It Rexall Bronchial Syrup loosens tn clear throat passages. It has family cough remedy for years,bottle today. For head colds ask for Throat Relief Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae andLouise of Norwich, visited Mr. andMrs. Murray Allison on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr, Dickson’s Corners, and Mrs. Mary’ Kerr of Ir«-ersoll, spent Sunday with Jlr. andMrs. Harry Ellery. JSunday visitors with MfCand Mrs.Geo. Taylor were: hjr .and Mis. Homer Hammond, Mis Jefferson,Mr. Lorymer, Paris; \jr. Boyse and Mr. Cyril Fores, Wijff Oxford.Air. E. Stone leflY last week tospend the Anting Aeasor. in thenorth with the DenAs Hunt Club.Mr. and -^frs.Jbeo. Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sowman and Mor­ley visited Af»i. t . Mitchell, Zendaon Sunday,Mr. C. R. Cra, Grant and Rae,were guests at B>e Kiwanis Agricul­tural meeting and Thanksgivingbanquet held at Hotel London, onFriday evening as members of theDorchester Dairy Calf Club. Mandy had been troubled with a toothache for some time before she got up Sufficient courage to go to a dentist. The moment he touched the tooth she screamed. "What are you making such a noise for?" he demanded. "Don’t you know I’m a painless dentist?" "Well, sah”, retored Mandy, "mebbe you' is painless, but Ah isn’t.” SALE I Dollars at Half P rice ! Sounds like a sura-thing bargain. Buf how many of us realize that in Canadawe're getting dollars at less than half the price of other yfraction the price in many other countries to day. Kerensis worth as much as it will buy. And today youras much as it did in the last war g j . For instance, y(laundry soap that cost t^^in those days. To day, you cfelt fedora for that set you bad price since it buys twice as much. Price oilings an measures hove kept its value HIGH! every time you buy a bond poq orfrequent block markets.Than howto mo OUp bt then. ...at a we mean. A dollar bugs of least twice i* @ buys a bar of uyfhe same qualify ly your dollar is half er anti-inflationary at your dollars worth . .refuse to hoard goods count MORE! Hello. Homemaker*! The taste for apples u enthused by their mild aroma and the satisfaction of good munching. However, the various ways in which apples can be used are numerous and can be served often if you watch the proportions of sugar. Nowadays we don’t buy apples by the barrel—at least most of jos don't. Our recent purchase of* a basket of Duchess apples and our quota of one pound of sugar has been used as an experiment to find out what could be done with them. It was found that a family of six could have five different desserts which used every apple and one pound of sugar. Of course, there could be no guesswork allowed in the sugar measurements; yet we agreed the foods were sweet enough. Applesauce was made from six apples cut up and cooked in one cup of water, then put through a sieve to remove skins and cores. Three table­ spoons of sugar were then added. (We believe that all stewed fruits, fresh or dried, should be flavoured with sugar after being cooked, but while hot.) Apple pie could not be forgotten among the favourite ways to use them. It took nine apples and two- thirds cup of sugar. By the way, we grated a little cheese over the apples before we put on the top crust. Apple dumplings are on a par with pie as to popularity. Six apples were peeled and cored. These cavities were filled with sugar—it took four tablespoons. A square of plain bis­ cuit dough was then folded aqpund each, dampening the edges to seal in the juices. They were steamed over boiling water for 50 minutesand Served w’ith diluted honey syrup. Apple crisp is a super delicious dessert, although it requires a little more sugar. Eight apples were sliced into a buttered casserole and covered with the following ingredients that were crumbled together: % cup white sugar, % cup flour, 3tbsp. hard butter, Mi tsp. mace and % tsp. clo.es. A half cup of water should be poured down the side and the pudding should ' be baked in an electric oven at 350 degrees for 30minutes. There were then two apples and two tablespoons of sugar left and these were used to make a Dutch apple cake. The method used for the cake was: Measure and mix 2 cups flour, 3 tsps, baking powder, 1-2 tsp. salt. Cut in 1-4 cup butter, stir in 2-3 cup milk and a beaten egg. Spread the mixture in a shallow greased pan. Peel, slice apples and place in rows on dough. Sprinkle top with 2 tbsp, sugar and 1-4 tsp. allspice. Bake in electric oven at 40* degrees for 25 minutes. Serve with milk. We are publishing other recipes which will help to consume the Can­ adian fall apples which are not suit­ able for storage or export. These varieties are Duchess, Alexander, Wolf River, St Lawrence and Wealthy,a a a Applesauce Orange Compote s I promise to give my support to keeping the cost of living down. I will buy only what I need. I will observe the ceiling whether buying or sell­ ing goods or services. I will pay off old debts, save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. And X will support taxes which help lower the cost of living. 4 Mb cups applesauce and 1 cup orange sections; add 1-2 cup brown sugar and few grains nutmeg. Chill in electric refrigerator and pour into serving dish; garnish with 1 cup orange sections and "apple" made of two green and six halved red mara­ schino cherries.• • • Applesauce Gingerbread 6 tbsps. shortening ___ 1-3 cup sugar 1 egff1-2 cup molasses 1% cups flour 1 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp." cinnamon 1-2 tsp. ginger 1- 2 tsp. salt 2- 3 cup straind thick applesauce. Cream together shortening and sugar. Beat egg, add; add molasses; mix well. Sift together 3 times, flour, soda, cinnamon, ginger, salt. Add to creamed mixture alternately with applesauce. Bake in greased pan 8” x 8.” x 2’ in electric oven (350 deg.) 45 minutes. Cool slightly. (If desired, top with softened cream cheese and decorate with candied cherries and citron. vtxwata iNoanvr ioneabiq) BUY WINTER KEEPING ttnlh K //j fyiCTORY<&!BONDS Bai POTATOES Now I Canada No. 1 Grade Ontario b5.?’ *1.43 Th. famoui “Garden of th. Gulf” Brand Canada No. 1 Grade P. E. L *L65 Ontario Selected White or Green Celery Stalks 2 £ Ontario Selected Snow White Cauliflower NEW CROP, FLORIDA OR TEXAS Juice ORANGES B. 39’B 37*1” 33*E 29* NEW CROP, FLORIDA OR TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT 26os‘r7ol9* 2JT15* 3^-19* At Least 2 of Th«g Sixes in Each Store Naw Crop Florid^-Modi Lime Lemons 32*^ Head jfittuce 2 h “d.6° 19* b £=== Ontario Appky ....... - g IAH Combination Grade -Combination Grade 15* and 19* Snows 4 lb. 2 3 */Greenings 3 lb. 19* £ C r\___a jtajB £ tlL'lL-e 45c » S3* I S 6 Quart Basket No. 1 Gracia Sweet Potatoes Ontario No. 1 Grade Washed Parsnips NEW CROP CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR INGERSOLLCREAMYCHEESE 15$ BREX Wheat GCEREAL 6 Quart Basket - 45c 22* Carrots Ontario No. 1 Grade Waxed 14* /Rutabagas CH1PSO - - - ££ BKACTY BOAT PALMOLIVE * IVORY SOAP ’-cJT 6« PASTEChan Floor Wax 59 e DOUBLE ACTION O T v n A R Furniture *-at.O CEDAR cream B**u* ASSORTED SHADES2ini Shoe Polish «• 23* 10c 4 lb. IS* h 2 lb. 5* § lb. 19* S OGILVIE HEALTH BRAN % 15< CLASSIC a Qt CLEANSER**- « * NONSUCH SilvirCruM 18c IBBADIATED Nabob CoEfee - - S 43' BBOOKFIELD CANADIANSwift’s Cbeese - 19' TOMATO 1K>,.Heinz Ketchup BetS! 19c LallemancTs Yeast S T aM «.1 9 t AUNT JEMIMA a s APancake Flour ss 14* •UNFILLED _ Makw ■ 1 Fl. ai. af U U T Onuisa JnleaIdaal fn Ovenaw Panala Reu Millsr's UbMIXED MIDBETS STANDARD KIIBLO O E fi DOS BISCUITS f c w 1 UPTON’S NOODLE SOUP MIX LDBLAWS sw imPREM %32< parcel.” Write name on the pack- ag*e^ having wrapped it in strong browu. unper—do not use small *gummed?seals to write on. Bind the frayed edge of the chen­ ille bath rugs with bright coloured prints. Matching tie backs for cur­ tains add a cheerful note. tume was won by Doris Clendenningand comic costume -by Sunray Gal­lagher.Gnr. Stanley Bruce of Vancouver,B.C., is visiting his parents, Mr. andMrs. Wm. Bruce. ALL-PLASTIC TIRE NOW BEING TESTED BANNER TAKE A TIP Enquire from the xfriends of the boy or girl in uniform in Can­ ada when they an sending theirChristmas parcel to him, then mail it on another date in order that the parcels do not arrive at about the same time. Label it “Christmas The anniversary services of the Banner Church will be held on Sun­day, Nov. 5th, with service at11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Rev. Mr. Boyd ofKintore, will be the guest speaker.There will be no Sunday School. Mrs .Frank Pirie and Miss JenniePirie spent the week-end with rela­ tives at Grimsby. Miss Margaret Waring of London,spent the week-enA. jwith her par-enta-Mr. and Mra.i>as. Waring.Mr. and Mrs. T.Jb> Leslie of Tham- erford, and MU ‘G*0- Garden ofStratford, visitcdAlr. and Mrs. RoyGordon on Sundw.Mr. and MrsRLibt. Boniface andCarol Louise of&igersoll, visited onSunday with Rrs. Jas. Hutchesonand Fred.Mr. and Mr^Koss Hammond andfamily were Nbnday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Wilbki Hammond.Bom on October 22nd, to' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baigent, at AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll, a son. Mrs. Stewart spent the week-endwith relatives in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammondentertained a number of relativesand friends of Mrs. Hammond’sbrother, UA.C. Frank Flishleigh, on Thursday evening.Mrs. Stuart and the pupils of Ban­ner School entertained at a Hallow­e’en party on Friday afternoon. Aprogram of pongs, rvcitations, etc.,and games, was enjoyed. Luneh wasserved. The prbe for the best coa- , Development of the first "heat- \ mpered” all-plastic tire—a step that eventually may greatly increase tire life—Wa. announced recently by W. H. Funston, President of The Firestone Tire and Rubber Company of Canada Limited. The development is considered of major importance because the. tire is designed, to whip the number one enemy of long wear —heat This new tire has been developed and now is being laboratory tested at the Akron, Ohio, plant. Whether the all-plastic oval ultimately will compete with its rubber ^colleague will not be known until the company completes tho current laboratory examination and the gruelling road tests to which the new tire will be subjected. Experts agree that heat causes most tire failures and that great mileage could be rolled up if the problem were licked. Taking a long step toward achieving this goal, Firestone engineers built the ali­ phatic to run cooler than to-day’s tires and to withstand |wico the heat a natural rubber tire develops at high speeds. Thia was done by thermosetting, or "heat-tempering," the plastics which went into the 6.00-16 passen­ ger car tire. The "tempering” was achieved by adding certain materials to the plastic and applying heat. The Firtstone all-plastic tire, which looks so much like a rubber tire that only an expert can teB the difference, dees not crack or check in the sunlight, and unlike rubber tires, it Is not soluble in gasoline or oil How soon all-plastic tires, if they live up to expectations, will be available for civilian use is uncer­ tain because all tire manufacturing facilities now are devoted to build­ ing military and essential civilian tires. “Are you going to quit driving thia car from the back seat?” indig­ nantly asked Mr. Chuggins. “Yes,” replied his-wife. “I'm going to sit in front with you, so that you can hear me better. _________Pension Plan ForDominion StoreEmployeesAt * recent Meeting of th* Beardof Dimeter* • png-a*-yeu-<n penoienenaunng eeaptoyee* of an ta­co*** of OS per cent at their salary after reCineant was inti'oduced Oc­ tober tn J, J. William Horsey, Presi­ dent of Dominion Store* Ltd, announced recently Security after 45 year* of are for men. and 60 year* for women, i* embodied in the pension acheme to wind) employee* will start contnbu- Vng at th<e rate of three: per cent of their Hilary, to which the Com­ pany will match the employee’s con­ tribution and contribute whatever more is necessary to provide the pen- eeive a* at Ms **uirteni*en* pin*t we and *** half par een* r n*ap*aaiitotem** If be dto* afto* eentribn*->m< la tbr plaa tec ■*•*• U»» *«•*v« year*. Ma depeadea** wiH re­year*. Ma dep*ad**** wdl receiveretv* ail rf Ma eeetrttorttea* pleaglimp^nj ’» <***trtto*ti*n* *a Ma be­half. at two and *n* half per centcompound intoraeADoauMen 3ter*a, tee. ham pre­tire before the normal retirement I age fend such employee* may arrange to take a ■aailer peaman. Similarly, I an employee who ia naked by the I Company to remain beyond th* normal retirement age, may ceaae paying on Ma pension aad begin to receive its benedu, although still working. Or, he may delay his pen­ sion until such time as he retires without making further contribu- I HE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,UHS1IAY, NOV 2, 1!HI J. WILLIAM HORSEY Dornin: Store*, rather than deny an enpL ■> the right of taking advantage of the pension if his con­ tribution together with th* Com­ pany's is tot sufficient to guarantee * pension of 30 per cent of hi* salary. have generously announced that they will make up the difference annually. LIONS CLUBS WILL ASSIST PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT RED CROSS WORKERSURGENTLY NEEDEDWomen’* War Work Committee ofthe Tted Cross is passed on thewomen of this district by Mr*. J. M Children’sDresses sion. At present, employees of Dominion Stores Ltd., who have com-' pleted 10 years of continuous service i with the Company may contribute to plan at the rate of three per cent of 1 their salary, but no more than five | per cent. After 15 years’ continuous' service, the company will start add-j ing their contribution to the em­ ployees’. In the event of the employee's Ideath after retirement but before I the end of the 10-year guaranteed life of the pension, the dependents will receive the pension for the dur­ ation of the term. For instance, if an employee dies four years after retiring', his dependents will receive the pension for the remaining six years. Officials emphasized, however, that the pension is continued until th* death of the employee whether it exceeds the guaranteed life of the policy or not. Provision for dependents is also made for employees who die before pension age but after their 15 years’ service when they started making contributions towards the pension plan. If an employee dies after con­ tributing to the plan for less than five years, his depnedents will re- > their industrial advantages. The pro- i posed Lions Club survey should be I of great assistance in presenting a ■ general view of the whole industrial situation, and particularly to pro­ vide detailed information about the smaller communities which might well support new industrial activity. , The Department is arranging for the assistance of the local offices of the Ontario Municipal Electric Asso­ ciation and the Association of Muni- . cipal Electric Utilities through Mr. W. R. Strike. President of theO.M.E.A.. and Mr. S. W. Caniff, President of the A.M.E.U. It is also arranging for the co-operation of the local Boards of Trade and ; Chambers of Commerce. Mr. F. D. ' Tolchard, the General Manager of the Board of Trade of the City of I Toronto, and Acting Secretary of .the Associated Boards of Trade andI Chambers of Commerce of the Pro- ' vince is co-operating to this end. L C. L NOTES Lions International have volun­ teered the services of all Ontario Lions Clubs to make a survey of the natural and industrial resources of the Province. This offer was made to the Ontario Department of Planning and Development. It in­ cludes the enlistment and co-ordin-, ation of other service clubs. The Department of Planning and Development in accepting this offer;recognizes that a thorough study of I community needs and community re- jsources from every possible aspect' is a necessary basis for taking stock for the purpose of planning. Plan­ ning is not the sole responsibility of any Government. It is the respon­ sibility of every individual and every group or association of indi­ viduals throughout the Province. The Department of Planning and Devel­ opment will find a survey carried out under the Lions dub proposal a very useful basis upon which to make preparations for the future. The general prosperity of the Pro­ vince as a whole will depend largely> upon the continued prosperity of I farmers and other primary produ­ cers. The development wf localmarkets is always a great advantage’on to any farm community. The more jIrsindustries can be distributed w orkerthroughout the smaller centres of dent jorpopulation, the more the position of 1 .he w onthe agricultural communities will be {’ ™ directly improved._juu.UKiiuii inc very ytasi wioucn iurThe Department of Planning and '<ood fortunet health and happines5Development intends to assist M|toh crself and fam ily. Mrs. Mc- far as poss.ble the smaller and more iL#UKhlin thankcd he, frien ds in hvr isolated urban communities in the own <h annjng way. T hc hostess andpreparation of information as to asaistants ^^ed refreshments. PRESENTATION MADE TO FORMER PRESIDENT £ OF FRIENDLY CIRCLE Crampton—The Friendly met at the home of Mrs. Longfield on Saturday spent a social hour with valued members. Mrs. Laughlin, who is to - Miss ' a short address I Laughlin presided over after which an and Mrs. Mc- with a gift the Friendly Circle, has been a loyal group and was presi- during which time hearts of all the Circle. The Circle extended to Mrs. Mc-| Laughlin the very best wishes for DELICIOUS BREAD You’ll like Zuhbrigg'* Scone Loaf for two\ig rei FIRST—It ha* a delicious, extra good flavoj^. . and especially children. SECOND—Zurbrigg’s Scone Loaf is enriched in Vitamin Bl, the energy vitamin. It help* transform the normal diet into energy and in children Bl pro­ mote* proper growth. PROVIDES Mose Health, Ene Get a loaf today and be convinced of it* delicious taste from ourdrivers, at your grocer* or at our store. PHONE 204 INGERSOLL ;--------- On Friday afternoon, October 27, the student body of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute held their annual election of officers for the Literary Society. The results were as follows: President—Molly Heenan. Vice-President—'David Bowes. Secretary-Treasurer- Marion Cor­ nish. Press Reporter—Alice Ashman. Pianist—Yvonne Boyes. The election of Miss Heenan the presidency is rather unique the school history, since no girl has held this office during the past twelve years. Form Representatives follows: 9A—W. Murr, G. Hinge. 9B—C. Anderson, R. Witty. 9C—F. Beemer, D. Heslop. IDA—G. Arnott, D. Young, JOB—P. House. T. Kirwin. 11A—E. Bowes, D. Pan-. 11C—M. Drake, J. Hutchison. 12— M. Vyse. E. Phinn. 13— R. Warden, L. Wilson. in were REPORT OF HOLLAND FIGHTING NAMES SERGT. CHAS. KIPP Of much interest to Ingersoll and district friends is a reference in press reports of outstanding work done by a number .of Canadians in a grim battle with the Nazi para-, troopers in Holland. Sergt. Charles Kipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kipp, Albert street, Ingersoll, is mentioned in the following despatch: “Thirteen Canadians, who fought off swarms of ‘Nazi paratroopers in a 16-hour battle in a deserted fac­ tory whose death’s heads stared down from every side, came out of the lines today. They told an amazing tale of how they established a bridge­ head across the blood-steeped canal Workers of *11 kinds are needed—More comforts for the Services are required than ever before in our history. For the first time since the outbreak of war, we have * whole Canadian army in the field, and the winter will be very long, very cold and very wet . . . Our Navy grow* constantly and need* mor* and more warm woollens if it is to aecontolishit* tremendous task , . . Our Airforce flies at great heights where the cold is intense at all time* of the year. Surely you who have always respon­ ded before so magnificently, will not fail our men in the Services in this their moat critical winter. The hard­ ships they will be called upon to endure are so great that we prefer, for our own sakes, not to think of them; but we must think of them. We must realize them fully, and then do everything in our power to lessen them. More and still more civilian cloth­ ing is needed too. The terrible flying bombs are still causing desolation in parts of England, and, in addition, we are now able to reach parts of liberated Eupore for the first time. The first shipment of Canadian clothing went to France some time ago. Mrs. McEachren, who is now in England, has arranged for a fur­ ther large shipment to go to Yugo­ slavia. This is just the beginning. Can you—any of you—whose Child­ ren, and grandchildren are safe, clear-eyed, warm and unafraid— Can you fail to do everything you possibly can to help those little chil­ dren of Europe? Winter is at hand. This appeal is sent to you at this time as the reports on the progress of quotas for nine months of this year are causing us, here at National Headquarters, very grave concern. It is evident that great numbers of our workers are still insisting on making the articles they most like to make. This is proved by the fact that helmets and sleeveless sweaters have been overahipped, whereas, to quote just one instance—of the 55,000 long-slceCed khaki sweaters asked for, only about 13,000 have been shipped to date. We urge you to go to your Red Cross Branch, King street west. Take whatever work is’ most needed, and do it os quickly as possible. It is your own personal responsibility— You are the Red Cross. You are the only ones who can do it. [ is very real and very vei. This is the home stretch, the last long mile . . . What is rerhembered afterwards is not with what high en­ thusiasm we began the job, but how we finished it We must not, and we cannot fail. he need urgent. north of this city.’’ (The city referred to is Bergen op Zoom, Holland.) These 13 >men, led by one Capt. Owen Lambert, were all that survived of the force that crossed the canal the night of October 28, and *it was said they could not see how they had lived through it. The account stated: “It was a battle of madmen in a dark, cavernous stove factory, where vats filled with deadly acid stood about, their sides marked with the skull and crossbones to indicate the contents. Lambert finally sent Sgt. Charles Kipp to try to slip back to the regiment for help. Kipp walked out of the factory and down a wide street 'like he owned the town,’ swam one branch of the canal l and waded the second without being molested. Picking up a platoon, Kipp led the way back to the factory where the reinforcements fought through streets littered with dead paratrooper victims of the 'lost pat­ rol’ and brought relief.” Sgt. Kipp has been serving over­ seas for 14 months. He was prev­ iously an instructor at Chatham for two years. His wife resides in London. With the Troops (Continued from page 1) of these boys have been wondering just where and in what kind of a cemetery their boy has been buried. With all the haste and confusion of Bobbie—“My father’s a policeman. What does*your father do?” ? Charlie — “Whatever ma tells him.’’ $2.95 and $3.95 Children's dresses fashioned of taffeta, heath­ersheen and cotton pique with a young Peter Pan collar plain tailored blouse, short sleeves, full skirt, also a casual button down front style.Shown in lovely shades of Rose, Red, Light Blue or Soldier Blue. Sizes 7 to 14—$2.98 and $3.95 Girls’ Jumpers $3.95 Jaunty jumpers made from heathersheen with sweetheart neckline and two qgteh pocketssmartly embroidered. Shown in papular shades. Sizes 10 to 14x..........................W................$3.95 Suspender Skirts $2.50 / Girls’ suspender skiffs made from alpine cloth.A trim good wearing skirt that is ideal for school wear with smart gored effect and selfbr£es. Color*rare Beige, Brown, Light Blue auitt Grey. Size^T to 12.................................$2.50 Chilidrenp Housecoats $4.&> f V\>at aArill for a little lady to snuggle into a ■pndfkully warm housecoat of close tufted chfcill®—a wraparound style with shawl col-lai^ncfsmart cord at waistline. Colors shown ar«Tiwquoise, Fuschia and Wine. Sizes 2, 4,an dV /........................ $4.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Wilson, Clarence Todd, L. J. Mar­ tin, Frank Ferguzaon, W. W. Wil- ford, Joseph Ohurchouse, George Baskett, W. Newell, B. Carr, R. Lose, Norman Smith, S. H. Chamber- lain, Mrs. Gordon McArthur, Inger­ soll; Miss Jean McGee, Mrs. Hogg, Messrs. McMurray and J. McKay, Thamesford; Mr*. F. Uncer, Mr. and Mrs. P. Groom, Mrs. E. Neaves, Mrs. R. Wilson and R. A. Garland of the Salvation Army; Chairman F. E. Johnston, Treasurer H. I. Stewart and B. Zurbrigg, publicity. REGULAR MEETING OF SALFORD W.C.T.U. this war, I have been amazed at our cemeteries. Sometimes you find a lone white cross over a grave on the side of the road. Sometimes there are half a dojen together. However, most of thc cemeteries that I have seen, from Caen to Belgium fcave been in a corner of an orchard, or along a nice green hedge. There are usually one or two long rows of small white crosses, perhaps twenty to thirty. The graves are evenly spaced and the crosses perfectly straight in line. The cemetery is roped or fenced off and spotless]}' clean. In many cases, it eeems that some of the French people living nearby are taking an interest in these cemeteries and are tkeeping the graves beautifully dec­ orated with flowers. Very often the lone grave on the side of the road has a bouquet or two of flowers as iwell-^-chiefly dahlias at the present time. Sincerely yours, ^Douglas Carr. A man wrote to a local news­ paper: “Thursday I lost a gold watch I valued highly. I advertised in your lost and found column and waited patiently. Yesterday I went home and found the watch in another suit It certainly pays to advertise.” The Salford W. C. T. U. met in the home of Mrs. Charles Harrison at New Lawson, on Thursday after­ noon. October 26th. Mrs. J. J. Poole conducted the devotional period, fol­ lowed by prayer by Rev. R. B. Cumming. Routine business was con­ ducted by the president, Mrs. A. E. Quinn. A piano duet by Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs. Harry Atwood was much enjoyed. Mrs. A. W. Pearson introduced the National Temperance study course for Sunday Schools, followed by a discussion. A piano solo was given by Mrs. A. W. Peer- son. Mrs. J. C. Roberts gave an in­ teresting and helpful address fol­ lowed by a vocal solo by Rev. R. B. Cumming. The meeting closed with prayer. CANADA GET'S HER F/RSt CRUTSER HOME FRONT APPEAL SUCCESSFUL LOCALLY Announcement has been made in connection with the returns of the Salvation Army Home Front Appeal which campaign was conducted here September 18 to 30. The quota fpr Ingersoll in this campaign was $2,200 and it is learned that the objective has been exceeded by $150 including pledges. Thanks have been extended to the canvasses and to the general public for their work and response in thc campaign. Those who assisted were the following (Lions Club and Y’s Men’s Club members: S. Moon, Carman Findley, Carl Palmer, D. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV, 2, 1944 S upport th e 7th Loan BUY VICTORY TAIT OPTICAL M l DUNDAS STREET MET. X7» ALSO SARNIA WINDSOR, GavaraMaat Appaiatag Opticians Ta Oar Anand Sarrica* W. A. ENTERTAIN AT DELIGHTFUL TEA The Littls Helpers and their mothers of St. James’ Anglican Church, were the guests of members of the Women’s Auxiliary of the parish at a most enjoyable tea held in the assembly room. Mrs. F. Jones, president of the Auxiliary, welcomed the guests, and the register was in charge of Mrs. R. Tye. An interesting service was con­ ducted in the chapel, by the rector, Rev. H. E. Menfield who gave the address with Mrs.. Frank Roberts presiding at the organ. The little folk later played games, in charge of Mrs. William Hills,, who also led in the singing of a number of choruses. Mrs. A. Good and Mrs. Frank Wilson poured tea, the table being very attentive with bouquets of ’mums, and centred with a special birthday cake donated by Mrs. J. Ridley and cut by Mr*. E. S. Allen. Mr. and Mr*. H. 1. Stewart leftat the week-end far a hunting tripI la the Farey Sound dlatrtct.Mr*, r W SUpteo has left tospend the Winter with her daughter.Mr* John McBride. Lapeer. Michi-«an.Mr*. *. W. Nicholson has returned home after spending the past week at Chatham with Mrs. W. E. Nichol­ as n and Bobby. Pte. Roland Boutin, Simcoe, Ont., spent the week-end visiting with his sister, Mrs. John Walton, 264 Thames street south. Mrs. Stuart Armstrong and ton Bobby of Windsor, are visiting the •former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowinan, King street west. Miss Anna Manning of Buffalo, and Mrs. William Cook of Fredonia, N.Y., were guests last week at the home of their aister, Mrs. R. M. Bor­ rowman and Mr. Borrowman, King street west Dr. H. B. and Mrs. McKay and daughter, Isohel, attended the grad­ uation exercises at Centralia, in which their son, James, graduated as Flight Sergeant, on Friday. They were accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Parr. FIRST CANADIAN BUILT TRANSPORT PLAN! UNVtlLID Pm» fLADIES’ NIGHT HELD BYY’SMEN AT FOLDERS E. W. KLOEPFER PASSES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS The death occurred on Monday afternoon at Alexandra Hospital of a well known and esteemed resident of West Oxford, in the person of Edward W. Kloepfer, Lot 6, Conces­ sion 13. He had only been confined to the hospital for five days, when his death came unexpectedly. Born in Waterloo Township, Mr. Kloepfer was in his 57th year. He had lived for some years in the West and had been a resident of West Oxford Township^ for the past seven years. He was a member of St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Cbureh it Norwich. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, two sons, Sergt- John Kloepfer of the R.C.A.F., overseas, Vincent, at home and one daughter, Catherine, at -home. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. Gregory Kloep­ fer, Maryhill, Ont.; three brothers, Carl, of Aylmer; Frank, of Mount Elgin; Arthur, of Maryhill, and four sisters, Monica, of Maryhill, Dorothy of Detroit, Mrs. Fred Scheuerman of Detroit, and Mrs. Leo Scheuerman of Norwich. The funeral was held this (Thurs­ day) morning from his late resi­ dence with requiem mass at St. Pet­ er’s Church, Norwich, at 10 o’clock, with interment in St. Boniface Cem­ etery, Maryhill, Waterloo Township. MRS. HARVEY CRAWFORD PASSES IN 34th YEAR Miracles are Common (YOU CAN HAVEA HAND IN one) Following an illness of about six weeks’ duration, the death occurred early la*t Thursday morning at Alexandra Hospital, of Emma Sex­ smith, wife of Harvey Crawford, Beachville.. Mrs. Crawford who was in her 34th year was bom in Ingersoll, but for the past 20 year* she had made her home in Beachville. For the past two years she had been employed at the Morrow Company. Possessing a cheerful and kindly nature, she had endeared herself to a large circle of friends and her untimely passing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved wife and mother, are her husband, two sons, Jack and Leroy and one daughter, Helen. Also surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sexsmith, Beachville; one brother, Edward of West Oxford, and a sister, Mrs. Arthur Haycock, Dorchester. The funeral was held from the Fred S, Newman Funeral Home, on Saturday afternoon, where service was conducted at two o'clock by A. R. Poynter of Beachville. The large attendance of relatives and friends an<T the beautiful floral tokens, be­ spoke the esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Beachville Cemetery, the pall­ bearers being Fred and Charles Crawford, Orrie Welt. Jack Vale, E. House and Norman Harper. FIRE DESTROYED HOME ON PARK AVENUE Miracles of bravery and devo­ tion on the fighting fronts . . . on land, on the sea, in the air. Miracles of stubborn courage under the rain of buzz bombs and incendiaries. Miracles of kindness and devotion in dress­ ing stations and hospitals . . . spiritual miracles in churches and chapels and in fields wherever a chaplain sets up an altar... bright but important have been the mir­ acles at home—miracles of pro­ duction, of doggedly working on and on, or deferring other interests to the war effort. .. ... and there has been a worth­ while miracle of economics in the amazing sums of money in­ vested in Victory Bonds by the Canadian people. But previous records can and must and will be surpassed this time. Fire of undetermined origin late Friday afternoon, caused the des­ truction of a small dwelling, together with the contents owned and occu­ pied by George. lonson. The building was situated on the south of Park Avenue. The firemen were called shortly after five o’clock and made a good run but found the structure doomed when they reached the scene. Owing to the out-of-the-way location of the house, it was necessary to lay 1450 feet of hose and the firemen also used 35 gallons of chemicals. The fire progressed so rapidly that from the arrival of the brigade, little hope of saving the house or contents was entertained. Every effort possible was put forth to prevent the fire spreading to a nearby building amid the dry leaves in the area. There was no insur^toe on either the building or contents. On Friday evening, the Y*s Men’sClub held their Indies’ night at FoLden’s United Church where ■ delic­ious chicken supper was served bywomen of the church. PresidentHarold Uren was master of ceremon­ies for the program.Mr. Jmnes Auld of London, ren­dered vocal solos which were appreciated, these being “A J Thanksgiving,” “I’ll WalkYou," and "Into The Night." * Sgt. Jack Mayberry conducted the sing­ song and Mr. Harold Rlddolls ac­ companied these numbers at the piano. A chorus and a comical skit were also items on the program. \ The toast to the ladies was pro­ posed by Gordon Henry, and the toast to the twelve members on active service was proposed by Rev. Harold Parr and responded to by Sgt. Jack Mayberry of the R.C.A.F, The speaker of the evening was Matron Nixon, matron of M. D. No. 1, who is at present stationed in London. Mrs. Gordon Waters intro­ duced her to the gathering, stating that Matron Nixon had been a Nur­ sing Sister In the last war and in the present conflict had served in New­ foundland and aboard the hospital ship, the Lady Nelson, and for her great service had been awarded the Mons Star and the Royal Red Cross Star and several other decorations. In the course of her interesting address, Matron Nixon told of the different stages in the passage of the wounded from the field to the hospitals in England and Canada, and described the care and treatment received at each step of the journey. She described in more detail the du­ ties performed on the "Lady Nelson” on which she served as matron for over a year. The structure, appearance and furnishings of this wonderful ship was pointed out by the speaker. The care of the wounded on board, was described in relating the duties per­ formed by the doctors, chaplains, nurses, attendants and ship’s com­ pany. She spoke of the high morale of the wounded and told of the part played by the Red Gross in assisting in this work. Matron Nixon also related the work being done at Westminster Hospital and of her experiences in Newfoundland. In referring to the maimed and wounded, the speaker said, "They do not want pity, even though your heart aches for them—treat them u a normal person and you will be a greater help to them.” Y*sman Gordon Bisbee expressed the appreciation of all for the in­ structive and interesting address. ready ng of leside Don’t hurry—if it’s important, take time enough to do it properly. If the matter isn't imprtant, there is no need to hurry anyi; jw. Pigs on pasture should be fed the 'ame as pig., in pens The pasturage eaten will then be an extra from which growth may be expected. Money To Lot ON FIRST MORTGAC Now is lb* TIME udpaying rent And to burfF thinking INVEST IN VICTORY!BUY VICTORY BONDS In this we—you, all of us—can have a hand. It means only a little extra squeezing, a little sterner living ... and it will pay us all immeasurably. Fashion Notes Here Is one of- those easy, com­fortable little semi-dress-up frocksthat seems to answer the what-to-wear'problem fpj almost every oc­casion. It is of black crepe with black satin pulled through the yokeand tied in a bow above the button­ed front The bodice is slim andlong, dipping below the waistlinewhich is whittled down by tucks ateither side. The skirt has centre seam and is straight In back. All inquiriesI’sHy. |IfHuro_i_-ErieMORTGAGE CORPORATION London Windsor St. Thomas Chatham Counter Check Books • We are Agents for Counter Check Books Your order will be appreciated and hand* - led promptly. Old customers send in repeat orders. Let us serve you — new customer! The Ingersoll Tribune Phone 13 1 mount ELGIN M hta’|„m e. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. NQV. 2, 1941 one t eam W do our duty gUdly he has take School,All mo i-rso 10 per d to him IffEjNGEHSULL t r ibune. n n *^.udicksonj c orner s<MU*TEa xn to my room and rest for a while.No. I do not want anyone to cumawith me. I would be alone.”Madame went slowly up the stairsto her room. Her step was firm,though her heart beat so bard thatit pained her breast. She walked tothe window and looked out for afew moments. She could tell thathe was there; she could almost feelhis eyes looking up at her out ofthe blackness. For only an Instantshe hesitated, then she lifted herhand and beckoned to him. "He never before obeyed me.”she muttered, tinkering with her teeth that were misbehaving thisn.ghL "Perhaps he won’t now. Whatin God’s name does he mean byskulking out there in the darkness, peering in at windows I I’ll—” sheclutched her stick ••—ril do what I used to long ago; I'll lay this acrosshis thick shoulders. I'll knock some ;of the devil out of him. If I had 1done the right thing—ah. there!” j She watched the doorknob turnslowly, the door as slowly open. Buthe entered quickly, without a sound, closed it behind him and turned thekey. He flung his hat deftly at a chair in the corner and grinned asit landed safely. He wore a trench coat, a white scarf, hi* hair wasredder even than she rememberedIL He smiled at her and said qui­etly. "For once. Tante Mimi, Iobeyed you. I was about to go off into the cold, dark, wind swept night,as they say in the books, when Isaw your light go on and your stilllovely figure standing in the win­dow. When you beckoned to me Ihesitated only briefly; then I camejust to say hello—and then good- by." ,The black eyes. hawfc> eyes, 1bright and gleaming, never left his luin micface. Every inch of It they studied after yc—the long jaw, the stubby nose and How didwide mouth, the blue eyes In which "It withe devil danced even as in her self cap own. His shoulders bulked huge in- was shipside the blue coaL He was taller chiefs hi mr justthan Roger. He looked, she thought. such a chance as was given to uslike some Milesian king of old. Give then—my knowledge of German,him a winged helmet, a jerkin of Heidelberg, even the saber en» «•-chain mail, a battle-ax— »• -"Oberlieutcnant Faber,” she said.He clicked his heels and bowedstiffly, his face like something grav­en in stone. Then all the disguise•Re- dropped from him in a momentfehl. and the eyes sparkled again. He h gave her a ne«» salute and said,f "Your mistake, madame—Captain - Michel Fabre, of the British Intel-f ligence.”"Michel!" She had not made a> step before he had her in his arms,picking her up as if she were achild, kissing her and pressing hierough cheek against hers.After a moment he set her downand led her to the armchair. Hestood above her, looking soberly ather. Then be sat in a chair facingher. “I fooled you, didn’t I?”"Not—oh, not for long." ,"You mean you were fooled butyou wouldn't admit it No disgrace, <you know. I've fooled even clever- 1er and deadlier ones than you. Awhole crew of them are behind barsnow because tbey were fooled. Youjust wanted to believe in me. didn’tyou?""Yes, Mlcbel.” The old eyes werefond. "You were always a devil,but I always loved you.”"Gently, darling. Don’t go allsoft on me now.”"I could have killed you when—when you struck your brother.”"Do you think I loved it? I had noe want to hort -----oo soon to be my* d*i d th-a-t ning*h*te rB uhta tmeda rk th}iosb, i9f0 1I nuch" Y«o• u1 haad*Iwn»»-. You see.bride.” hadn t D°ked Roger one, Kehl He saw only MerldeL So it was would have shot him dead. I hadwith Rudolph, with th* btrdlikc to do It”. Mademoiselle Corbin; only old "Something like that came to meMimi Fabre's ageless eyes gllmpeed afterward, when I tried to think ft Xhe face that for a moment came all out But there were so manyclose to the windowpane and then things — there are still so manywas gone. It was Roger who first Those little children, Pol Martin andnoticed the pallor of her parchment Rosine, started it—••’ skin, the whiteness of ber llpe, the "Ah. the little MorpLns. 1 re­way her hands trembled. member those cute little monkeys- ’Tante Mimi!” He hurried to ber. in SL Cosno, in France, during thebut she brushed his arm away, blitz. I used to have rare fun with"Are you ill? Is there something them."I—" '• “You used to—but they hatedShe tightened the fcrip of her bony you! They found your picture onfinders on the knob of her stick. my dresser and the little girl••It’is nothing." she said. "Nothing, knocked it down and stamped uponJust a little weakness. I shall go it one day." Mrs. Morgan (meeting Mrs. Jen- THAMESFORDkins) >-“Oh, I say, Mm. Jenkins, I am glad to meet you. I have not seen you for a long time; but what Pte. Alex. Weir has returned tot change there is in your appearance. Harrison Hot Springs, B.C., after Why, your nose is that red, it would 8 short leave at his hnm- make a good danger light on the \ye jr railway line. Have you took to the The TIwm egforddrink like that; too many half School held a Hallowe’ Dints’” • che school auditorium ■•M^d I H .V .W , I e o ^e rw ,. “ ’W d self that remark was uncalled for, served. but as - you are ’so inquisitive and The Women's would like to know, I will tell you. minster United ■ It is not the drink that made it red, b°XM,on -xramoon was as you thinvk , but the reason for vmnyv k®?* froni this vicinity w+o spent, which' was close-di wbuy vevnnjoying I nose betni so red,, X “ blushing A B aby.B and |a social cup of tea s~* •—* •with pride because I keep my nose a(Mj Cradla X gether. The mite out of other people’s business. minster Church ——* ’ .. weeks' later, toward eve­ning, just as they were finishingthe evening meal, those at Philibertheard the raucous tocsin, the croak­ ing music of the born on the stationwagon that had more lives than awhole family of eats."Roger!” cried Pol Martin. “It isRoger returning." And the excellent peach pudding that was the dessertthat night was at once forgotten,and even madams joined thestreaming exodus from the diningroom and made her way throughthe crowd on the steps to bid himwelcome, to hold him in her arms,to weep a little as she saw thelook on his face when Meridcl cameto him and put her arms about his neck and kissed him.”1 always like to return at twi­light,” he said, mounting the stepswith Pol Martin and Rosine on hisshoulders. “It has always seemed to me the best time for a home- coming. I don’t know why. maybethe cheery lights and the warm fireand—ah. it is good to be back!” His gate had scarcely oncestrayed from Meridel. His eyes hada hungry look in them. He laughedund talked and made the childrenlaugh at his nonsense, but whenthey bad all trooped off to bed, hestretched wearily m his chair andclosed his eyes. “Just." he explained, "so that 1may open them and see you allabout me. It has been so long.”His hand reached out and touched Mendel's where she sat close tohim. “This is reaL" he said as if to himself. "AU of it—reaL Andyou are going to be with me always.MerideL I thought sometimes Ishould never return to you. that myluck would run out. But It held—ithas held so far.” "You have done well, Roger,”eaid madame. "We read of yourexploits, saw your picture in thispaper and that.”Ho waved bis hand. "We do notreason why, madame. When weare doing the things they praise usfor, they do not seem of great im­portance, and when the world findsthem so—well, we are puzzled. Tellme, was there ever any more wordabout Michel?""Nothing,” said madame. "Re­cently we read that his friend, Kehl,was arrested by the American po­lice. along with some dozens of others and held or. charges of espi­onage. Perhaps he was amongthem. I do not know. Roger.”"Strange. WeU. I shall give it upas one of the riddles of the age. To­morrow. Meridel, I want to go shop- ,piiag with you. I want to buy youthings—a ring—the loveliest ring. Iwant to see it on your finger, thenI shall begin to think you reallybelong to me."In the busy weeks that followedRoger seemed to get as much en­joyment as Meridel or madame outof the multifarious preparations forthe wedding. He was on band theevening tn March when Meridel wasto try on the wedding dress."It Is lovely," said Roger, gazingat her as, like a young princess soon to be a queen, she walkedwith stately step toward him. "Solovely—yet not half lovely enoughfor her who wears ft.”"You find me beautiful then, mon- "So very beautiful. MerideL” He <ame from the big window in theliving room, where be bad been tit­ling, and bent to her and kissedher upraised lips. "My love." be 1whispered. "So soon to h» -- I taught th.em_ _th at. ..o ldn «reo nsdoe amuu cwhe. used to sing when we were kids.You know—Bonsoir, Nigaud. Bon-soir. Fricot—grand song.""How could you be Oberlieuten-ant Faber and Bonhomme Fricotboth, Michel? They saw you go intothe old man's cottage, heard shots, saw you come out—and you werelaughing. That was what they bat­ed."’The devil! They were around thehut that day then! I have it now.You see. It wa« like this; The para­chutist they saw g» into the hut wasnot the one’ they saw come ouL""You mean that you—”"I mean that he was going to pop me off with his Luger, so Ipopped him with mine. I had toget out of there anyway and thatpoor devil seemed to be sent rightfrom heaven. I cut off a lot of hair and whiskers, changed outfits withhim and left the hut And yes. I guess I was smiling. 1 even hadthe Iron Cross." •The children looked in the hutand saw Bonhomme Fricot, as theythought, lying dead. Then the planescame over and the but caughtfire—” "And they wept for BonhommeFricot I bad a job to do around St. Como—hence the masqueradethere. ’I’ve been some queer thingsin my time, duchess—’’"I can believe IL” The old lady’s eyes were admiring now. He washer boy, "Michel. He was a great man, a brave man. He did workof the greatest importance. A cap­tain, no less. A British agent. Cap­tain Michel Fabre. "What happenedafter you left St. Como. Michel?How did you land here?" "It was all planned. I got my­self captured by the British and was shipped to England. My ownchiefs had been praying for just such a chance as was eiven----------' 1—•*» uerman, p_erivsetnil tIhte wsaasb ears ciuf tm Saad- e to order.They put me next to Manfred KehLI stayed next to him all the way toCanada. Together we engineeredthe escape. Philibert was the near­est place we could get a car. Theonly time I weakened wan when Iknew I had to come here. I hatedthat, Tante Mimi. You will neverknow bow much I loathed it. To see you al! after so long, and to seethe look on your faces—well, it wasmy job. I had to do it. In theStates Kehl took me to the people we were seeking. They are now Injail. So is he.""You’re a fine boy, MlcheL Asplendid boy. Now—’’ the old la­dy’s voice was very soft and gentle"—now why, after coming to Phili­bert tonight, were you going awaywithout a word to me or to any­one?""WeU. I—’’ he fidgeted in hischair. His cheeks grew red. There was nothing now of OberlleutenantFaber; he was only a boy whosecherished secret is found out "Allthese explanations,” be mumbled."A lot of damned roL I plannedto write to you or—or see you lat­er.”"Captain Fabre.” Madamegrtonedat him slyly. "You wouldn't tryto fool your old aunt, would you?" Mlcbel smUed resignedly. *Tknow It’s no use. If you must know —and you know it anyway—I didnot want to born in on Roger’s wed­ding. You see. I-" "You happen to be in love withthe girl he is about to marry.”The blue eyes met ber darkbright stare steadily, gravely. "Yes,” he said. "And she Is in love with jrou.”He shook his hedd. "Ob. no, sheis not in love with me.” "But I teU you I know she—"“I am no fool, madame. If sheIs in love with me. bow does shehappen to be going up the altar steps with Roger?""You were always a stubbornmule, Michel. You just said, youfooled us all—" "Not you! I didn't fool you, didX? You went on believing In me, did you not?" (TO BE CONTINUED) nuatkParty ho152 Taylor, on ITie mother (Rw.) C.y, October 26.also invited, over .g. During ther' a splendid program was, the leader being Mrs. Al-gg. Stories were given by Mrs.11' Hogg, Mrs. Arthur YoungMrs. Al lister Thom. Little Mar- t Hendenjftn' of Kintore, sang ,» 1 swedtly, also another little girl, Betty ,y|Lou Day of Zion, recited. Musical numbers were rendered by Miss Jean McGee and a sold by Mrs. Oliver Smith. Miss Mary Tuffin and Lavoynne Tailor played guitar duets. In all a very happy afternoon was ■~int. wFUt. —— vujuyrng __1 cup of tea and luncheon to-—”______Th* ssiia box offering unountad ~~ *rre<j '•frrahmn.u * Stoakley, cent London visitors.Mrs. G. Oliver and were Woodstock visitorsd*» r, .a’T ’" be held "at Ikinembuw. Day M rncs will be th« of Mrs. William Stoakkheld in uicitaan's Hall on Sundey, on fue*day afternoon, November 7*Nov. 12th. Rev Mr. Turner will be The church service on Sunday guest speaker with the Canadian Le- morning at 10 o’clock, was in rharregion in attendance. AU are welcome o t Angus Taylor, who delivered S j oln* .,"d d o to th. boys ath o u lri'^ul mewsa^, u k jr< forwho are fighting for all. his subject, "Ministering in Silence . ,Th* regular meeting of the *t‘11 and know that 1 am God ”Admiral McDougall Chapter. LO.D. The «=t*oir sang for their anthwn, hotn« ot M r» o't1'*? yOU knaw Han.” The SundayWeur* w lth * ffood att*n- Allowed at LI o’clock, withdance. The regent presided. The us- Stoakle/ m charge and ual devotional exercises were ob- de*B Claus aa the pianist. On Sun- served, followed by the reading of Nov. 5th, the Sunday Schoolthe minutes of the previous meeting w,u be at 10 o’clock and the church and the financial statement, both “rvice will be in the evening at being approved as read. Letters of 7 30- Following the Sunday School appreciation for remembrances were th<re w l,l be a meeting of the school •read. Mrs. Hutcheson read a letter e*°cutive. received from the commander of the M r- antI Mrs. A. E. Gilbert visited society’s adopted ship, thanking the relatives in Norwich on Mondaymember* 1------, received, and in- *fternoon. some of the crew . M ore Christmas boxes for the boyscausing delay in ,n service were packed on Saturdayetc,. It was also ovening at the home of Mrs. A_ H. tee for overseas. Downing. > work t A number from this community es Aid attended the sale of the residencefor Re- ProP«rty, houseehoItL goods andbe held furnitlre nf »-*-«■> day, Nov. r of Ing-Miss Palmerilt, made by the Chapter being sold, the next week ata euchre willreceived will be 1 work. Mrs. Bax- *--------■—•'*• a guest speaker th^ later in orthwhile infoima- A,rs. Charlisr-Swance ha.* returnedics including dtty to Ber home in St. Louis, Missouri, nvener reported the after a visit with Mrs. John Battenonal property bags a,rd friends hate.d also two large boxes Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel andthe “Aid to Britain” fam«b' have become residents of the verseas war relief for v*HaKC-lety is extremely grate- 4 ,r' Soughton of Hamilton, Mr.— — .. “Aid to Britain” Club, and M™- James McLellan and son,Putnam, for their kindly help. Mrs. George of Thamesford, spent Sun- Rodenhurst said she had received a with Miss Mary •Prouse. very appreciative letter from a sailor Mrs - T*109- w *ite of Ingersoll, isreceiving one of the birthday .boxes, spending the week at the home ofThe next meeting will be held at the her father, Charlie Smith, home of Mrs. Alex. Rose />n the sec- * ~ ond Tuesday in November. The sing­ing of the National Anthem and the serving of dainty refreshmentsbrought the meeting to a close. Mrs. Janies Calder was hostessfor the last regular meeting of the Ladies Aid with Mrs. R. J. Ken, the president in the chair. The usual bus­iness routine was observed and plans were made to hold an auction salein Ingersoll, of a variety of articlesdonated by members and quilts made by the Aid, also home cooking. Plans for Remembrance Day services were discussed. Committees wereformed for thia purpose. Mrs. A.Oliver reported on the boxes packed for overseas for local boys.. Quilting occupied the afternoon. The nextmeeting will be held the last Wed­ nesday in November. -*• Flanders Mr. v 7, were Mrs.X."io:n SUt •-'Ur Nortr • million to prepare the pro,,*. I in ™ ?nc®, °*y “rvic 12th, with RevH.a lH1. Hori‘ ersoll as guest spea '(displayed an timbre I he .I for draw Dunn| be he (used ter c and tion obap shippjI for ovI received Club for I which th ful to Teamwork counts as k-r* «»me is in it. ±7 ' bcfo«- and dona h tickets llfurnitlre o f the . «r., heldnoon. Among the hu community onSaturday m o?.tber northernMitebell, John William StoakE“ri Ellis, Wi Goodhand. ADs. Charlh goods andSamue| Moul- 09 Tuesday after. 1 *ho left this y evening andlor Loring andes were Robertr?’ O rrie Harris, Nimmons,Mitchel! and Bill wheuenkters i°in bouKh‘ Before. It fa ICTORY buy v ic t o r y bo n d s EMPIRE iBAfiS MFG. CO., LIMITED DURO P utip/and EMCO Plumbing Fixtures Head cW s and Factory: LONDON, Ontario HAMILTON • TORONTO • SUDBURY • WINNIPEG • VANCOUVER *A?1DA’.?. v e t e r a n s For coopleu informa­ tion. wnu for the booklet. "Back to Civil tome arrtFarm F M aa rtto torts Histium Business Allan Harris and Keith Morris ofthe Veterinary College, Guelph, spent the week-end at the former’shome here. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris spentThursday with relatives near Bur- gesaville. Pte. Max Fletcher of Chatham, spent the week-end at the home ofhis aunt, Mrs. J. Jafiacs. Mrs. Ira Harris of Verschoyle, wRoy Harris one Mrs. James spent Tuesdaylatives in W Mrs. F. C.Cross quiltinH. H. Mou day la«t wMr* rE. Mrs, 0. Dynesvisitors of Mrs. last week. t and Larry,this week with re-; ips attended a Red at the home of Mrs. of Verschoyle, one n and Doreen werendon on Thursday of Harris ,of Woodstock, -end visitor at her home Corbett spent the week-relatives in Ingersoll. ie Smith is in Londonvisiting relatives and the London Area Conven- omen’s Institutes held in'on. as a delegate of thein W«~—- __- .vuiig reople's Union held aHallowe’en party in the church —L * in Mondav -A-*—’ | visi I last here. M endMrs this1 attendi tion oHotel un, as a delegate of Mount Elgin Women’s Institute. The Young People’s Union held >*Hallowe’en party in the church school room on Monday evening,TVtththe Salford Young People as their guests. The Thankoffering meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society washeld on Thursday evening of last week in the church school room witha good attendance. The worship ser­vice was in charge of Mrs. Charlie Scott with Mrs. Arthur Flanders aspianist. After singing a Thanksgiv­ ing hymn, a Thankagivig prayer was read in unison. Miss Edith Jamesand Mrs. James Hartnett favored • with an instrumental duet and Mrs.• Small gave a reading on Thanksgiv-‘ ing. A poem was read by Mrs. Har­ ley Jolliffe and Mrs. Scott read a story entitled “Forget not all HisBenefits.’* The Misses Marie Hotch­kiss and Marjorie Allen sang a duet, “Make a Little Rainbow ofYour -Tears,” accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Gordon Campbell. Mrs.Charlie Stoakley gave an interesting talk on her trip Yo $he West in July and also showed some kodak picturesand souveniers. Mrs. Taylor also gave a talk on her trip east duringthe holidaysand illustrated her talk witfi pictures of’many places ofinterest, with James Hart operating the lantern. Mrs. Scott orf behalf ofof all present, expressed apprecia­ tion to all who had helped to makethe evening enjoyable. All then re­ peated the Mizpah Benediction. service people can have homes of Land Act, provides assistance in of land outside the high taxation area, may be used for purchase or building of a cost financing is available under the National t. Under thejFecerans* Land Act, assistance is given in financing or land and buildings. The veteran must be prepared t of the cost of land and buildings and the property this down payment plus two-thirds of the cost. This , if necessary, over 25 years, with interest at 3 ^ grant may be made for purchase of equipment is given title to the property, including the grant of 23^ cost of land and buildings and the money for equipment, after Wp to his agreement for ten years. tablishment credit is used for a home, the veteran must be put up one dollar for every two dollars used from it This type may be applied for at any time within 10 years of discharge. There are two ways in which Cana their own. One measure, the Ve financing homes on small acres while the re-establishment cr home in town or city. Housing up to a to pay is then balance ANN COMMERCIAL FISHERMEN ns qualified for full time farming and for commercial fishing may receive assistance in purchasing a farm or home under the Veterans’ Land Act in the same way as the veteran wanting a home on a small acreage, outside the high taxation area. In the case of full time fanning, an additional grant of $1200 is available for purchase of stock and equipment, and in commercial fishing the commercial fisherman may receive up to $1200 to buy needed fishing equipment. To benefit under any of the three provisionTof the Veterans' Land Act, the ex-service man or woman must have overseas service or at least 12 months’ service in Canada. TO ASSIST BUSINESSMEN One purpose for which the re-establishment credit may be used is to buy a business or to provide working capital for a business. Here again applica­ tion may be made at any time in the 10 years after discharge. In addition to using the re-establishment credit in this way, people who start their own businesses, or farmers, may draw maintenance grants, during ' the period they are awaiting returns from the business or the farm. There grants may be paid in the first 18 months after discharge, for the period of service, and up to a maximum of one year. VETERANS’ WELFARE OFFICERS ARE STA­ TIONED IN KEY CENTRES THROUGHOUT CANADA. THEY ADVISE AND ASSIST EX. SERVICE PERSONNEL, AND SHOULD BE CONSULTED ON ALL PROBLEMS. VETERAN'S AFFAIRS * IB ND THIS ADVBRTISBMBNT TO BOMB MAN OR WOMAN OVERSEAS. ■M—BTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV 2, 1944AVONy on hunting in Ottawa had .qualified NOV. 17 and FEB. 2—BONSPIEL NO DEBT CANADA’S HUMANE DEED BEACHV1LLE DEC. 8 and FEB. 2^—BONSPIEL soloTIMELY REMINDER Min- DEC. 22 and MAR. 9 RESPONSIBLE FOR ARREARS DEC. 29 and MAR. 16— BONSPIELINTERESTING RULING ON TAX CANADIANS AND UNRRA JAN. 12 and MAR. 30 Postponed Games or Bonspiel Ration Coupon Due Dates IMPRESSIVE FACTS YE S successful But to do The 7th Victory Loan IN G E R SO L L Don't Be a Gr ach ■.■k ’l 2 I < < rrs and! would havr NO CANADIANREPRESENTATIVE rs. W. Clifford and Mra. ere visitors to Ingersoll [furlough from India, will be the1 guest speaker. Mm. Canfield read aletter from the Sudan Interior Mle­sion and a letter from a member ofthe armed forces nerving in India, yonsurrent eived Bot den's vs. North SideCream Cheese to. LegionCommandos to. 8.O.E. West End v». Nationals Borden’s vs. Nationals Legion vs. West End S.O.E. vs. Cream Cheese Commandos vs. North Side West End vs. North Side Cream Cheese vs. Nationals Legion vs. Commandos Borden’s vs. S.O.E. Legion vs. North Side Borden’s vs. Cream Cheese West End to. Commandos S. O. E. vi Nationals Legion vs. S.O.E. Borden’s vs. Commandos Nationals vs. North Side West End va, Cream Cheese Commandos vs. Nationals S.O.E. va. West End North Side to. Cream Cheese Borden’s vs. Legion Diner—“You did say this is cab­ inet pudding?’’I Waiter—"Certainly, sir.” Diner—Well, here's a piece of the door.” an of Appin, and Mrs. ., of Strathroy, spent aast week visiting their . Laura Campbell, who is r of sickThe spec- T. White ofvery interest' Coupons now good are butter 82 and 83, sugar 14 to 45, canning sugar Fl to F10, preserves Di to 32. Butter coupons 84 and 85 be­ come good on November 9. Mr. and Mr*. John Janail read an address congregation ofChurch and M RED CROSS DONATIONS FOR OCTOBER . afternoon wasss Amanda Cade n and a vocalWeeks. The meet- he Lord’s Prayer,omish, who is stay- Mrs. Harold Mahar,his bed through ill- According to a report in the nation’s capital, merchant navy seamen, who were held as prisoners of war, were responsible for arrears of national defence and income tax. ■RS LIMITED MRS. WM. DOBSONPASSES AT ORILLIA Right now ... it looks taking it for granted share. RETAILER AND PLANS An expert on retail trade has While it is true that Prime ister King had stated once before the National Liberal Federation in a The Rank of Canada Just suppose . . . other We cannot. . . assume that this 1 it to other communiti SOFTENER hed after every wearing but is harmful to the delicate ingly ’ on inte[Special music for a piaija duet by recipient pressed her thank* forthe beau ul gift*. The evening waa spent socially and was concludedwith the serving of refreshment*. ■ igaret Broo miscellaneo ... __________ ____■ .of honor aiuf Miss Shirley Lightheart I 'assisted m/apening the parcels. The We have to buy $885,000 to enablExpendiUresobjective. we can never tel all returns are WEEK BY WEEK thou added that in 1930. by virtue of what was known as the ‘Young Plan," an agreement had been concluded for the definite settlement of the repar­ ation debts of the German Govern­ ment and the creditor governments of Germany named in thia argree- ment this Bank of International Settlements as their joint trustee on amounts payable by Germany, with these creditor governments leaving on deposit in this international in­ stitution without interest 125,000,- G00 Reichsmarks, and. of the 26,587 600 Rexhmarks and. of the 26,587 pire’s share of this non-interest bearing deposit. Canada’s part was 4.31 per cent of the reparations of the British Empire. careful language at the tune >n re­ gard to cvnsdleratkm of holding a genend elation under certain ctar- cumstatKes iu the event of persist­ ent impeding tactics of the Govern­ ment’s action or serious political in­ surrection within its own ranks. A spokesman of the Labour De­ partment in Ottawa had stated that $322,776,876 used on relief for the provinces by the Federal Govern­ ment between 1930 and 1940 inclus­ ive was not regarded as a debt to the central authorities, being merely Federal relief grants, and, therefore, this money was not recoverable from’ the provinces. RENTED FOR WAR USES Information has been discloJtd in Ottawa that the taxpayers of this country have paid almost two million dollars for buildings rented by the Department of Public Works for jthe use of war departments or for war Carpetball LeagueSchedule for 1944-45 Keep Regular Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pilis It will be most interesting for the people of Canada to learn that there is a ruling of the Income Tax De­ partment which allows deductions for unusual medical expenses paid to “any qualified practitioner regis­ tered under any Dominion or Prov­ incial legislation” to include the services of osteopaths, chiroprac­ tors, physio-theropists and others who have been registered properly under any Federal or Provincial laws. »te demand*, and accept ,'Uks in placing advance orders with the manufacturer. Moreover, the re­ tailer may be confronted with great U.-.S. - on present inventories of sub- rtitute materials when original mater­ ials became available, stressing that planning and foresight were essential if cancellations and a repetition of th number of failures that occurred after World War I were not wanted now. There were 131,474 retailers in Canada employing 297,647 persons and paying wages in a year about 1290,000,000 with she estimated sales for last year having been over four billions of dollars. There is no doubt in the nation’s capital that Canada has performed a humane deed in her merciful ship­ ments of wheat to the starving people of Greece, with the Hon. James A. (MacKinnon having declared that there had been positive assurance by the very best authority that all this wheat had reached the people of Greece for whom it had been in­ tended. In addition, he had pointed out that these Canadian wheat ship­ ments had been strictly responsible for three million Greeks having been provided with a basic bread ration of about half a pound a day. turned to her home st London withthem. The Women's Missionary SocietyheM their fall thankoffering meet­ ing on Thursday afternoon, at thehome of Mrs. W. H. Johnson, with a very good attendance. Mrs. A. J.Waterman presided. Mrs. George Cories* had charge of the devotionalwhich wa- taken from the Mission­ ary Monthly, and in which severalmembers took part. During the bus­iness period, plans were made for a crokinole party to be held at thechurch on Wednesday, Nov. 8th, to raise funds for the society. It wasdecided to buy the Study the Mission Band.J reported that some missionary books had bee[for the library. The r[answered by the nu : calls, each member Mr. _| ing wRh Mr.lArthu The death recurred on Friday, atthe home of her daughter, Mrs. T.B. Rynard, 16 Coldwater StreetEast, Orillia, of Mary Ann Mitchell,beloved wife of William J. Dobson.She wu the daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. James Mitchell of Howick Township and was in her 85th year. Besides her husband she is survived by one son, Wm. J. Dob­ son, Detroit, and one daughter, Thel­ ma, (Mrs. T. B. Reynard,) of Orillia. Mrs. Dobson had never lived in thia district but had been a frequent visitor with relatives. She was a first cousin of George Mitchell. King street west; Mrs. J. J. Poole and Mrs. John Dkkout, Dereham Town­ ship and Sherman and Robert Mit­ chell of Mount Elgin. The funeral was held from the home of her daughter, on Monday afternoon with interment taking place in Uxbridge Cemetery. There was ■ general diacuasion onmethods whereby the meeting mightbe made more Interesting.Miss Annie McDonald whose mar­riage to Pte, William Stockler ofElstone, Sask., takes place shortly, was honored on Monday evening bya gathering of relatives and friends dparentn, K. Mang-behalf of the nity AnglicanBorland present- ble. Miss Mar-placed a basket of ’ts before the guest Plan NOW for post-war h&sehold improvements — Buy Victory Bonds *Now to purchase Reduce Sflk Hosiery DUROWA Silk stockings need to be constant washing in hard w threads. Soap does not dissolve almost, impossible to rinse aform. These adhere to and brittle, which then break easil has to be discarded. A Dura W troubles leaving your* sheer sil^. when nqw. > - The Dura factory is busy an war production today — but will be manufacturing DURO WATER SOFTENERS for the country's peacetime needs — Buy Victory Bonds today. See your Plumbing and Heating Contractor for full information. S av e Y our V ictor y Bonds ly in hard water and it Is e soap scum and curds that the threads, making them d another pair of stockings Softener will overcome your hose as fresh -and clean as DURO WATER SOFTENER No. 4 There is a story along Parliament Hill that still more Canadians may be needed by the world-wide organ­ ization. United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, in face of those Canadians who have already joined this international body in various capacities, though the tasks of this organization are so immense and important that the standards demanded for such per­ sonnel are very high. H. G<Jle on TMrsCuahii* few daunt, ____ Laur* vwnpuen, wnu is still seriously ill at Mrs. E. Rowe's home.Mrs. Earl Harrington and smallson, Bobby, are visiting with Mrs. Harrington’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. McIntyre.Mrs. A. Wilson of Salford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahar.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish andfamily of Salford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pilkington.Mr. Preston Scoffin had a sale of implements and stock on Friday afternoon. Mr. Scoffin who is 81years of age, will discontinue dairy farming.Commencement exercises of the Aylmer High School will be held atthat schcool on Friday, November 10th. JAN. 5 and MAR. 23 Cream Cheese vs. Commandos S-O.E. vs. North Side Naionals vs. Legion Borden’s vs. West End Mrs. Maurice Laycock of Listowel,was a visitor last week with her father. Albert Sutherland and withMrs. William Sutherland. Mrs. H. H. Sutherland left thisweek for Wabash, Indiana, whereshe will spend the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. Victor Cor­nell and Mr. Cornell. Miss Helen Finch of Brantford,spent the week-end witirher parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A.Miss Olive Murn from a week spent •St. Thomas and hafstock for the winqli Sub. Lieut. ClarR ‘spent a few dfiyjfct parents. Mr. fit *’ ”Mrs. Waltefi ter Angela, ofwith Mrs. M. J Mr. and Mra Mrs. Lome uvisited over the,___.. ..._ ...... ....... Boyce’s mother In Norwich.The October meeting of the Wo­men’s Home and Foreign Mission Circle of the Baptis^ Church washeld at the home of Mrs. Alex. Todd with a good attendance. The presi­dent, Miss Emma Canfield, was in charge. The Scripture lesson readby the president was from Malachi, chapters. Final plans were made forthe autumn thankoffering meeting!which will be held on Sunday, Nov. 12. Miss Edna Dawn, missionary on' has returned! jfith relatives in • gone to Wood-ir months.' Todd of Halifax,the home of his ttf Mrsy James Todd. Bremnc-r and daugh-lontrcal, are visitors remner and family.^Audrey Turner and pyce and childreniweek-end with Mrs, The man-in-the street throughout this country can be told that the motor transport industry of Can­ ada is moving along the highways and roads across this nation in a most impressive manner. This brings to mind that a brief of the Can- adain Automotive Transport Asso­ ciation had disclosed in Ottawa a fear of railway monopoly of land transportation in this country and amongst other things had revealed the information that commercial motor vehicle registrations increased from 9611 in 1918 to 248,094 in 1943, investment in terminals and equipment operated by the owners of these vehicles had been estim­ ated at $500,000,000, about 450,000 persons claimed to have employment directly in their operation as well as maintenance, with this last men­ tioned figure inferring that they are using three times as many as those employed by the railways of Canada, and the average efficient truck oper­ ator to have paid 12.17 per cent of his gross revenue in taxes last year while railways statistics for 1942 indicated the average paid by all Canadian railways in 1942 was 5.04 per cent. (Reproduction Prohibited.) V icto ry Loans h a v e been Ingersoll is asked to buy $885,000 worth made up as follows: Flyroll, $146, Special Names, $375,000. at results will be until 7th Victory Loan Bonds, General Canvass, $364,000: Canada to get $1,300,000,000 will go over the top r share. and leave a lot of people in this community are communities will do more than their idea left it to us West Oxford Ladies Aid— One! nightgown, 2 dresses. Crampton W. A.—1 layette. Salford W. A.-—2 qultis. Avalon Chapter OjE.S. —Labette garments, z6 dreses, 4 slips, 12 diapers, 6 knitted outfits, 2 knittedbonnets. Welcome Circle King’s Daughters —1 quilt. Trinity Church W. A—1 quilt, 1 quilt, Mrs. Andrew Mitchell; 1 quilt and 1 child’s dress, Mrs. Adam­son. St, Janies’ Evening Guild—1 quilt and one pair felt slippers, 2 shouldershawls, Mrs. Sumner. Mount Elgin Unlt-^-1 quilt, Cheer­ ful Workers’ Group, 1 quilt. ‘’I can trust my maid nt any time. I can go away for three days and know exactly what she will be doing all the time.” ' Mrs. Brown—“That's remarkable 1 What do you think she will be doing just no<wl” Mra Jones—‘^Nothing. CANADA . . . would n (Bear in mind that by over three hund the money required. all-over borrowing needs are increased d twenty million dollars at this time.) . . . cannot reach the objective set unless every community reaches its objective. . . cannot reach its objective unless YO U d° To be sure that Ingersoll will meet it* objective this time.buy an Ingersoll Victory Loon Committee HEADQUARTERS—PUBLIC UTILITIES OFFICE PHONE 616 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1944F»i - SAT—NOV 34BRIDE BY MISTAKE"StarringAlan Marshal - Laraina Da, Addod Attraction— GENE AUTRY, inRIDE TENDERFOOT, RIDE” NEWS CARTOON MOM. - TUE3 —NOV. 4-7 “TWO GIRLS AND A SAILOR” Its* nautical! A whale of ■•lagiag. dancing, romancing Shown at 7.00 and 0.55 p.M. Added Attraction— “SILENT PARTNERS”Sw r mm Te Tkr.il Yea! SAT. EVE.—2 SHOWS WED . -STEP OF THE LOOKS AT O tt a w a NEW iiverod, which included 285 10,900-tonners. Of these, 90 10,000 tonrwr*were wild to the United States Mari­time Commission. In addition, theCanadian government has delivered102 ships to the United Kingdom,and one to Australia under MutualAid, which are returnable to Can­ada at the end of the war. Canadianmerchant seamen provide the crewsfor a fleet of merchant ships whichgrew from 87 at the beginning of the war to 150 in leu than five sal ada WARTIME ADVERTISING HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL Five Canadian wartime advertis­ ing campaigns have won the signal honor of inclusion amongst the seventy-seven outstanding campaigns selected for the 1944 Blue Book published by the Bureau of Adver­ tising, American Newspaper Pub­ lishers’ Association. This, is the more notable when one considers the vast volume of material from which the selection was made, comprising as it did the entire range of newspaper advertising on the North American continent throughout twelve months. The Canadian campaigns so hon­ ored were those of Swift Canadian Company Limited, Toronto; Distill­ ers’ Corporation-Seagrams Limited, Montreal; O’Keefe’s Brewing Com­ pany Limited, Toronto; John Labatt Limited, London; and the joipt UNIPLEX $1.35 - $2.50 BETAMU Thortell’s Drugstore FULL COURSE MEALS 35< WHOLESOME FOf QUICK SERVICE FISH and CHIPS? campaign on life insurance put out by the Canadian Life Insurance Offi­ cers’ Association, Toronto. All are fine examples of the new trend in advertising to which, in a sense, the war has given impetus. For instance, the O’Keefe series is devoted to the exposition of the possibilities for de­ velopment that Canada offers to her people in the post-war years, with the reproduction of a British War Office map of Canada showing the distribution of our natural resources appearing in every advertisement, under the general title "Canada Un­ limited.’’ Commenting on current advertis­ ing as exemplified in these cam­ paigns, the Bureau says: “No longer were the signal successes of adver­ tising in selling wartime ideas and ideals instead of tangibles looked on as miraculous or exceptional. Al­ ready widely held, in fact, was a new-found faith not only in the power of advertising but in its ver­ satility ... a faith that portended for advertising a far broader field of opportunity and usefulness after peace returns.” These campaigns in­ dicate says the Bureau, that the makers of advertising have learned well the lesson that the selfless dedi­ cation of their efforts to the winning of the war provides a far firmer foundation for peacetime progress and profit than “blatant tooting of one’s own horn.” The Canadian advertisers and their agencies represented are to be con­ gratulated on having won such dis­ tinction amongst the exemplars of this new trend in advertising. It is another indication that they have reached a high degree of maturity and proficiency in the practise their art. — By Jim Greenblat — For the guidance of members of. the Canadian forces who volunteeredl for active service, who have served and have been honorably discharged and for the guidance of dependents of deceased members of the forces eligible under •’the regulations, there is some urgency in the announcement that application forms for the war service gratuity are now available at all naval, mili­ tary and air force units and estab­ lishments in Canada, or at district, or sub-district offices of the De­ partment of Veterans’ Affairs. Former members of the Canadian forces qualifying must use the printed application form but depen­ dents, and Canadians who served in other Commonwealth forces may send applications by letter. Depen­ dents, however, should follow the printed form and indicate the mem­ ber’s name and service number, state the extent to which they were dependent on the discharged or de­ ceased member, and whether they were getting dependents* allowance or assigned pay at the time of term­ ination of the member’s service. Naval personnel or dependents should address their letters of appli­ cation to—The Secretary, Naval Naval Board, Naval Service Head­ quarters, Ottawa; The Army to— The Secretary, Department of National Defence (Army) Ottawa, attention of Paymaster General; Air Force, to —The Secretary, Depart­ ment of National Defence for Air, Ottawa, attention Records Officer. One copy only is needed, and it’s free of postal charges. Payments of the gratuity will not begin before January 1, 1945, but early action is requested so that claims may be cleared as soon as possible after machinery goes into full operation. Doe Skin Kid Gloves Pigtex Gloves Wool Gloves Leather Ski Mitts, Etc. W. w. WILFORD INGERSOLL of - 20c STAR SUDDEN PASSING OF MRS. FRANK JAQUES I St. IngersoU Phono 497W » INSUR 2S7 Oxford St. FC E Phone 'aterhouse Sun Life Representative RD or ANIMALS •)ne • his number iERSOLL WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD YOU ALWAYS GET The sympathy of her large circle t of friends is extended to Mrs. George j Lunney, Ingersoll, in the sudden t passing on Thursday morning last of ■ her mother, Mrs. Frank Jaques, ■who with Mr. Jaques, Were about one and a half miles from their home in Burgessville, on their way to visittheir daughter in Ingersoll, when j Mrs. Jaques was stricken with a j heart attack and passed away almost 1 immediately. Mrs. Jaques who was in her 72nd ’ year, had been in frail health for a number of years. She was formerly J Alice Maude Emigh, daughter of the late Eliza Jane and Ransome Emigh of Holbrook, and had spent her en­ tire life in Oxford County. Her only sister, Mrs. J. P. Hoag, predeceased her seven years ago. Forty-eight years ago she married Frank Jaques of Burgeasville and they have been esteemed residents of this commun­ ity. While health permitted Mrs. Jaques was an active member in the organizations of Burgessville Baptist Church, of which she was a valued member, also in the Women’s Insti- ■ tute. Left to mourn the, passing of adearly’beloved wife and mother are her husband,- one ’daughter, Mrs. George Lunney, (Ruby), of Inger­ soll, and two sons, Earl and. Donald of Burgessville. There are also four grandchildren, Jinxmy Lunney, Don­ na, Betty Jean and Robert Jaques. The funeral which was of a private nature was held on Sunday after­ noon, from her late residence, one mile north and half mile west of Burgessville, where service was held at 2 o’clock. Interment was made in Burgessville Baptist Cemetery. BANNER J.T.NANCEKIVELL 8 Bell Street Here’s an interesting note on one of the 10,000 toimers. After loading with ship's stores and water, it will carry on the average: 2,850 tons of flour, cheese, bacon and ham; 2,150 tons o f steel; enough motorized equipment to outfit a full infantry battalion; 1,900 tons of bombs; suf­ ficient lumber, plywood and nails tabuild 99 cottages; enodfe^iluminunf to build 310 bombers or slwfighter planes, and two complete Combers stowed on the aft-deck in a knocked- down condition. to assist in the necessary readjust­ ment are to be explored. Many married women, it is assumed will be ready to return to their homes when assured that the labour emer­ gency situation has been eased. Sympathetic and prompt attention is also to be given discharged Ta<yvice women seeking civilian positions, We Labour Department points out in an article on the subject. What about the women? That was the major problem discussed at a meeting in Ottawa recently of wo­ men employment supervisors of the Employment and Selective Service offices from all sections of Canada. Indications are that the transfer of those women presently engaged in war production to new types of em­ ployment will call for serious atten­ tion by authorities. Opportunities for employment of women within their own areas and training courses AUCTION CECIL H. BUTLER DIES LOCAL HUNTERS LEAVE " AFTER YEAR’S ILLNESS FOR NORTH COUNTRY With the Seventh Victory Loan in progress it is well to know that since the war began, Canadians have bought and held more than 53,250,- 000,000 of War and Victory bonds and War Savings certificates. These savings and investments have helped to drain off excess purchasing power in the face of scarcities of goods and have thus relieved the pressure on the price ceiling. After the war the spending of some of these wartime savings will help to maintain employment. That is an important point to remember. During the last two years Can­ adian mothers have frequently been heard to ^ay: “if there isn’t cotton to make all the shirts, combinations and panties we need for our children, then where does all the cotton go?” This question is answered by the consumer branch, Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Taking last year as an example, it was found that each man in uniform required 15 yards of cottoif for clothing, fighting equip­ ment and bedding. This would be enough to make 10 shirts , four housedresses, four girl's play-dresses, four pairs of sheets, five pairs of floor-length curtains, and a dozen diapers. When they realize that each of the hundreds of thousands of men in uniform requires 150 yards mothers get some idea of what it happening to cotton. Such informa­ tion emphasizes the importance of making every scrap of material go as far as possible by patching and mending. Canada is a great wheat and flour producing country. Figures show that the month of August opened the crop year 1944-45 with a production of 2,015,866 barrels of flour as against 1,888,030 barrels in August. 1943. It took 8,936,210 bushels of wheat to produce these 2,015,866 barrels of flour. Of Farm Stock, Hey, on Lot 37, ColDorchester, .'UmileJ Dorchester VBagqflWest of Tha*sWNovember f a o’clock. Terms RBsh. _____ ____ ton. Proprietor; Alex. Rom & Son, Auctioneers. (^nation 2, NorthjNorth East ofSr 3 Miles South hl, on Thursday, smmencing at 1h. Austin Thorn- AUCTION SALE At the Market SATURDAY, Quilts, ApronPoultry, Fruit A very successful auction sale was held on Tuesday for the estate of the late Joseph E. Bobier. A very large crowd was present and. good prices were realized. Alex. Bose and Son, conducted the sale. Ex-service men who have served in both world wars, overseas or at home, who reached 60 years and are unemployable because of disability are now eligible under a new dual service pension scheme—5365.00 for a bachelor or widower without de­ pendents; 5730.00 for a married man or widower with dependent children. These ure the maximum rates. Usual payments under the Pension Act for total disability, etc., and war service grants will not be affected by the dual service pension paid to veter­ ans. School children of Ontario, Que­ bec and Manitoba helped to swell their Junior Red Cross funds by 550,000 paid by the Agricultural Supplies Board for the collection dur­ ing the last year of dried milkweed pods, for which wartime research has found a new use. Two bags of milkweed pods are required to fill one life jacket. Canada’s potato crop is now shown as 47,540,000 hundred-weight for 1944, an increase of about 4,000,000 hundredweight ovpr 1943. Most provinces showed an increase except Manitoba whose crop was halved because of floods which brought blight and rot. The death occurred on Thursday afternoon of Ceci) H. Butler at Alexandra Hospital, following an ill­ ness of a year’s duration. Born in £imcoe, he was in his 61st year and had been employed for the past seven years at tbe New Idea Furnaces Limited, and was held in the highest esteem by a large circle of friends. Left to mourn his passing are his widow and one son, Flight-Lieut. Jack D. Butler, of Ottawa and Lon­ don, also three brothers, Delbert of Winnipeg; Charles of Shumacher; Aurdia of Kingsville, and two sisters, Mrs. E. E. Parker of Simcoe and Mrs. D. D. Shaw of Toronto. Mrs. Butler was also a patient at Alexandra Hospital as a result of an, accident at their home, 167 Mu­ tual street, when she slipped and fell sustaining a broken leg while attending her husband. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, with sendee at two o’clock, conducted by Rev. G. A. McLean of First Baptist Church, Ingersoll. Interment took place at Oakwood Cemetery, Simcoe. The pallbearers were W. S. Westal), F. N. Camper of Toronto, George Making, George Poyntz, Harry Bichener, Charles Lemp, all New Idea Furnaces employees. Local and district deer hunters commenced to leave last Saturday f\r Northern districts. Among the first parties to leave by motor were “Pete’’ Weld, Jack Pearsall, Archie Clark. Oscar tx?e, “Lefty" Judd and Howard Johnson. A number from the Lakeside dis­ trict also left Saturday morning m well as groups from Salford and Mount Elgin and other rural dis­ tricts. “They say the moon has an influ­ ence on the tide." “Yes, but more on the untied." FARM FORUM OPENS WINTER SEASON MONDAY In this country we have 15 es­ tablishments producing macroni, vermicelli and noodles, and each year during the war Uieir output has been increasing. Last year they pro­ duced 60,435,568 pounds, nearly 15,000,000 pounds more than in the previous year. Bg., Ingersoll DVEMBER 4 Mock. Baking, DressedVegetables, etc. Auctioneer. No part of Canada’s total war effort can show a more astounding development from scratch (than that accomplished 'by our shipyards and their Canadian workmen. In 1939 we had 14 large and 15 smaller boat-building establishments which employed about 4,000 men. In the summer of 1943, at the peak of the progress, 75,000 men and women were busily employed in 25 major and 65 smaller yards. Of some 400 cargo ships ordered, 321 were de- The Salford Farm Forum held their first meeting for the winter Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray McBeth. This first meeting started the season off very well with an attendance of 35. After the 30 minute .broadcast and discus­ sion on the topic, “Why do farmers leave the land?” “election of officers took place as follows: President—Mr. Roy Barnett Secretary—Mr. Bruce Dickout Press Reporter—Mrs.^R. Peters. Social Committee—Mr:'Jand Mrs. Alfred Dickout, Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle, Mrs. Harley McBeth and Mrs. Roy Mitchell. Afterward the hostess served lunch and a social time was spent amid an Hallowe’en atmosphere. On Monday evening, Nov. 6, Mr. and Mrs. John Dickout will act as host and hostess to the forum. AUCTION SALE Farm Stocl implements Monda;tmber 6 Concession lOBSd Mile. Ea.tIncluding 60CBV< Pullets, laying Frank Fulkerson, Bob Moore,Auctioneer. Proprietor. Norwich, 2H19 Highway, STOVES Now on display S.M. King u|ps&Soiis Stroot Ewt - ■ ARMHS GAIN IN ANTWERP DRIVt along the Oatman would gave •Otat 8 BELGIUM Recent developments included (A) the breaking of the Nazi defence ringaround Breaker* and (B) %n eastward push which included the captureof Eaechen and ‘new preaaure on Bergen. Canadians troops capturedBreakena after a hcuse-tO-houM battle, and have now penetrated intoUm nearby isthmus of South Beyeland. FOR s a l : Carload of J. M. Rock Insulation. Special cash count of 7% on Ful-Thil S% on Semi-Thik. 1 Green and Reck AsbeiMs Roll Roofing, Donnacona, FCyproc and Gyproc Lath, PlLter of Paris, B. C. |Re<B Cedar Shingles, 8, 12 anal6 lt. Cedar Posts, Fir doors, 21i dft. 6 and 8” Fir Base, Masooi* in plain black and TetnprtnV. MASON’S, Ingersoll eler & Joi (FUNERAL, H Woodstock Pflbtne NEED GKAS Ask us aboutadvantages of usin LENSES. Follow t LONDON - ONTARIO Get your car in shape for W inter Drid HIGH PRESSUREGREA1/NG LUBRIi •LETE >N SERVICE Con You Pictu re C A N A D A , Doctors? Today theatre of are fighting good health. They ing interruptions in nurses are serving forces—in every other thousands fellow citizens in potent factor in minimis- Canada’s 10,723 doctors so much to inakc our in. Our job is different, and Dominion a better place but vital, too—providing safe, dependable transporta­ tion—making near neighbors and good neighbors of all the communities we serve in Canada. ST. CHARLES HOTEL, INGERSOLL - PHONE 520 G R E Y H O U N D