The URL can be used to link to this page

OCLnew_1944_11_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL T RIBUNEINGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1944 Yuriy Rates - - Canada, 11.60 U. 8. A.. SK.MSt. James’ ChurchAppreciation ServiceLargely AttendedA service >f apreciation in honor•f the men and women from theparish who have served and are serving in the present conflict was heldin St. James' Anglican Church onSunday morning and was verylargely attended. The rector. Rev H.E. Merfiield, was in change.The Girl Guide#, Browniee, BoyScouts and Cubs were present in abody, and their colors were presentedat the opening of the service.During the special prayers for the fallen, the choir led in the singing of “O Valiant Hearts’’, and “Holy Father in Thy Mercy”, was sung following the prayer for those re ported missing. An impressive feature of the lovely service was the presenting of the honor roll by Mrs, J. K. Crotty, bear ing the names of 250 from St. James* parish, which were read by the rector, while the colors were held aloft by Mrs. T. J. J. Harvey and Mrs. R. Robotham. The colors were then laid on the altar for the remainder of the service. In opening his very interesting discourse. Rev. Merifield spoke of the organization of the War Service League of the parish, which took place in July of 1940, and which for the past four years has brought comfort and joy to those in the ser vices assuring them that, they are not forgotten in the prayers and hearts of those back home. Some 984 parcels have been sent overseas from this parish: cigarettes and mag azines and hundreds of letters have gone forth from the church, keeping the boys and girls in touch with the life of the parish and community. Some $2,350 has been raised, mostly ' by 10 cent collections made by the ' League members in door to door 1 calls. At the present time Christmas j parcels are on the high seas, ,which ‘ will in some measure bring cheer to 1 the hearts of those so far from home ’ and loved ones. ' Rev. Merifield stated that the ' service held under the aupices of the 1 War Service League was one of ' appreciation to honor the men and women who have served and who are serving today and it was felt that the congregation should gather once • a year, to offer through hymns and prayer to God the heartfelt apprecia tion of what these men and women are doing for the nation and empire. Mr. Charles A. Walker, organist and choirmaster, presided at the organ and during the offertory the choirs rendered the anthem, of Our Fathers", (Kipling). Optimistic for SuccessLocally in Support ofSeventh Victory Loan VICTORY LOAN NEWS(Frieada and rehkttvcs of menand woman who an, serving in anybranch of His Majesty's Service aninvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, eitherby mail or telephoning 18.)The Big 8 have received a numberof letters from men overseas following the sending of cigarettes fromthat organization. Among those whohave written are Stoker Jim Boni face, LAC. Claude Baynton, Pte. K. W. Carter, Capt. C. D. Daniel. Cpl. J. E. Cartwright, Ft. Lt. Wilfred Baynton, L. Corpl. Frank Dodd, Pte. James Deamude. The sentiment of all the letters is “The Ingersoll people have been very kmd to us over here,” an extract from one of <he letters. - Flying Officer William Hawkins, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hawkins, Thames street north, arrived home on Sunday after serv ing overseas with the R.C.A.F. He enlisted in February of 1941 and went overseas in January, 1942, fol lowing training in Toronto. Quebec City, Nova Scotia, Oshawa and Ot tawa. Following serious back injur ies received in October of 1942, he was in hospital for four months in England. He is very loud in his praise for the way Ingersoll societies and factories have sent gifts to local men on service overseas. He expects to resume instructional duties in Canada as won as his 30-day leave is completed. Co-incident with the arrival home of F/O. Hawkins is the arrival of Fit./Lieut. Jack McBeath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McBeath, Oxford street These two fliers went to Eng land on the same boat and had not met during their sojourn overseas until they met at the boat to return to Canada. He has seen service at Gibraltar, the Mediterranean Com mand and in North Africa. He will do instructional work in Canada fol lowing his leave. The Kiwanis Club have received cards and letters of thanks from the following Ingersoll men overseas for cigarettes: G H. Fuller, Howard Tu- lett, Bill Nosh. ‘God Small Boy (who has been scolded by his mother)—“I say, dad, we’d have had a fine time doing as we liked if you hadn’t married mother.’’ There was a note of optimism atVictory Loan Headquarters yesterday and an assurance that Ingersollwould again go over the top in subscriptions to Canada's War Loaneffort.Up to Tuesday night, which is asfar as accurate figures were available for, there was $258,000 subscribed of the $364,000 objective inthe general canvass with the addition of the amount subscribed bythe municipality and other amountsthat are assured success appears not too distant and three more days to work on. In the payroll section Ingersoll is well over its objective with $106,250 subscribed of the $146,000 quota that was set. The canvassers have been kept busy and getting good response from their calls. The Town Council has voted to purchase $75,000 of this issue of bonds and thereby added an impetus to sales generally. SHOWER TENDERED NEWLYWED COUPLE Dorchester—The congregation of St. Peter’s Anglican Church, Dor chester, gathered in the basement of the church on Wednesday even ing, October 25th, to expreawtheir congratulations to Mr. Raymond Ross on their rj riage. Mr. P. V. Hale acta man and after a few g t come turned the meetj Frank Rickard and Ml who were in chargeSeveral mW<“Floral R> “Romance 1 was given. I favoured 1 Walk Besidi Mr. Frank I Barker gave with Eileen Mr. and I called to the front and Mr. George Harris read the letter of congratula tions. Miss Jean Jelly and Mr. Stanley Barker presented the couple with a lovely tea wagon. Mr. Ross ably thanked those gathered for the gift and a delicious lunch was served by the ladies. • rest in | pance’j The Seventh Victory Loanhas pawed the billion dollarmark. Word from nationalheadquarters yesterday statedthat the total on Tuesday nightwas $1,050,281,850.With the campaign drawingto a close, Canadians are urgedto do their utmost to put theloan “over the top.”PTE. HOWARD MOFFATTKILLED IN FRANCE Town Council RescindsBy-Law AppointingEngineers for SewerageMrs. Howard Moffatt, Cashel street,received word on Wednesday eveningof last week that her husband, Pte.Howard Moffatt had been killed in action in France on October 25. Pte. Moffatt, who was in 24th year, was the son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Moffatt, Water street, and attended Memorial Public School and the Ingersoll Collegiate and prior to his enlistment was employed at the Morrow Screw and Nut Co. He en listed at London, on July 15th, 1943, and received his training at Listowel and Nova Scotia, going overseas with the Lincoln and Welland Regiment about the first of December of 1943, and had served in England and France. Mrs. Moffatt, who was formerly Eileen Winterbottom, of Ingersoll and little daughter, Carol, reside on Cashel street. I Mrs. it mar- I as chair- is of wel- over to Mr. i*B Eileen Lane iof the games. ' relays, and a tontest, also the Ihirtwaist Girl,” I Beatrice Calvertvocal solo, "I’ll accompanied by ird and Mrs. Stanley sral guitar selections, e at the piano. Raymond Ross were LOCAL FACTORIES DEPICTED IN MOVIES OXFORD and NEARBYCOUNTY ITEMS Landlady—“Why do you put thebutter into your tea?'*Boarder — “Because the strongshould help the weak.'* .. DEDICATION SERVICE LARGELY ATTENDED Just as the army cook had got dinner ready to serve, a sergeant dashed into the cookhouse. "You'll have to provide more din ner,’ he said importantly. "A batch of thirty new recruits have just turned up and—” But the cook stooped listening. “Hi, Joe," he yelled to an assist ant, “chuck a couple more buckets of water in the stew and stir it up!” |j Commencement Exercises INGERSOLL SCHOOLS < TOWN HALL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 1 Public and Setoarafe Schools THURSDAY NOVEMBER 9th (ER 10th This Is Education Week AH accounts cipality of the Town pyestented at the urer not later than IS, 1944. THOS. E. JACKSON, Chairman of Board. NO the Muni- must be ACKAY, Town Treaa- November IL McNIVEN, Clerk-Treasurer. Considerable interest by local citizens in the the Maitland Theatre and Saturday evenings, films showed the work being done at the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company and the Red Star Cheese Factory in the cheese industry’s part of supply ing cheese to Britain. During the summer, the Associa ted Screen News arranged for these pictures, commencing with the oper ations at the Red Star Cheese Fac tory where a number of the employ ees appear in the film. At the Inger soll Cream Cheese company, the film shows the boxing, grading, branding and loading of the cheese for ship ment to Britain. It also shows Miss Eleanor Cade sampling some of the cheese, Harold Brumpton boxing cheese, Gordon B. Henry grading and a number of em ployees of the company loading cheese into the cars for shipment. The evening service at the First Baptist Church was largely attended on Sunday last, when the new song sheets were dedicated and used for the first time. The service was given over entirely to the singing of Gos pel hymns with a five minute talk by the pastor, Rev. G. A. McLean. The singing was led by a chorus of mixed voices, accompanied by Miss Edith Making at the organ, Miss Esther Warren at the piano and Mr. Keith Geddie on the violin. The chorus also contributed two pleasing numbers during the service under the direction of Mrs. J. W. McKinney. Gospel singing is to be a feature of the Sunday evening services dur ing the winter months and for this purpose the new song sheets con taining forty gospel hymns and choruses had been prepared. Follow ing the dedication by Rev. McLean, the members of his Sunday School class, who acted as ushers, distri buted the sheets to the congregation. was•shown newsreel at last Friday One of the INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS OF HOPE LODGE, LO.O.F. Harrietsville—The annual install ation ceremonies for Hope Lodge, No. 69, I.O.O.F., Harrietsville, was held witji an attendance of 100 members. D.D.D.M. Laurence Ells worth and his team from Aylmer, in- D.^G.M. Hos- were delivered Hossack oT and E. D. , and others, installed: V.G., Bob . Sadler; F.S., C. , Dr. W. Doan; L.S.. Ralph Ven- Homer Wallis; stalled the sack of officers. MRS. REBECCA HUGHES PASfeES IN 9Sth YEAR The death occurred on Thursday morning last of Mrs. Rebecca Hughes, at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs, JSam Winegarden, corner Union and Bell'streeta. She had madp her home with Mr. and Mrs. Winegarden for the past six years, coming here . from Tillsonburg where she had lived since coming from England in 1914. Mrs. Hughes was born in Eng land, celebrated her 94th birthday on September 7th when she received the congratulations of scores of friends. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved mother are three daughters, Mrs. J. J. Semith and Mrs. Eliza Jones, TiHsonburg, and Mrs. Sam Winegarden, Ingersoll; and three eons, Thomaa, Hdbert'and Matthew in England. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the Ostrander Fun- ral Home, • Tillwnburg, with inter ment in the Tilleonburg Rural Cemetery. Bowlby, The N.G., Jackson; B. R.S., ning; R^. L.S.V.G., W. G. Jackson; I.G., R. Gough; O.G., Albert Crane; War den, Stanley Marr; Conductor, Mur ray Hunter; Chaplain, Ronald.jlut- chinson. • Odd Fellows were present from Embro, Aylmer, Woodstock, Inger soll, Belmont, Mossley, Glanworth and Dorchester. The Harrietsville WomeiFs Institute served lunch. BUY VICTORY BONDS PAST DISTRICT GOVERNOR TO ADDRESS KIWANIS The weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club to be held this (Thursday) evening at the Coffee Shop at 6.15 should be a meeting of real Kiwanis interest. The speaker, John Bevan Hay of the London Club, will give an address on on the subject of “Kiwanis Reminiscence”, an address- he gave recently to the Downtown Toronto Club. Mr. Hay is a Past-Gov ernor of the District and was elected a member Of the Board of Trustees of Kiwanis International at the Chi cago Convention last 'Jane. A Ki- wanian since 1919, Mr: Hay has a slendid background for his subject. The Municipal Council met onMonday evening with all memberspresent except Councillor Dr. J. G.Murray. Mayor K. R. Daniel presided.The reports of committees passedcurrent accounts and the FinanceCommittee recommended investmentof $75,000 >n the 7th Victory Loan,and the issuing of licenses to L.Condos for three amusement machines at a fee of $75.00 for the balance of the term. Councillor Bowerpointed out that this is not an in crease in the number of pin machines' in town, but a change in ownership, Mr. Condos now operating his own machines in place of rented appar atus. The Fire, Water and Light Com mittee recommended that owing to the great amount of extra work en tailed due to Wartime Prices and Trade Board regulations pertaining to rationing of essential commodities, that Clerk-Treausrer Robert Mc- ( Niven be given $400 additional salary1 tojeompensate for additional help. On motion of Councillors Riley and Bower, the mover and Councillor J. G. Murray were appointed a com mittee to act in conjunction with the Board of Education and the Girls’ and Men’s Softball Associa tion to improve Princess Elizabeth ( School Grounds by installing | flood lights and putting in a tunnel be- , tween Alma and William streets, to . facilitate the filling in for play- \ grounds. There is to be no obliga- , tion on the municipal council. Councillors Riley and Prestdn , spoke of the advantages of a sports t field on the north side of the river , t^nd the efforts of previous years was reviewed. Councillor Watson was highly i commended for the splendid condi- . tion of the town building since re- . decoration had been completed. Mayor Daniel gave a very com- . plete report of the activities of the i delegation to the Sewerage and ■ Sanitation Convention held in To- . ronto last week. In view of the infor mation obtained at the convention, > the delegation recommended that a I plebiscite be submitted to the rate- , payers before the (preliminary plans . for a sewerage system and sewerage ; disposal plant is proceeded with. There are several types of plants suitable for Ingersoll and the costs would vary. Mr. Watson in giving his opinion of the convention, stated that a new . legislation has been enacted which allows for payment of such a pro ject on the same basis as water rates are paid—a fixed rate every three months. In this way tenants as well as landlords would pay equally. By-law Ko. 1153 which was passed at the last regular meeting of the council, appointing engineers to make preliminary plans for a sewer age system and disposal plant, was rescinded and a by-law to put the question before the electors at the election on December 4 of this year, was defeated after much discussion by the members. It is not the pur pose of the council to drop the mat ter. but owing ti^the fact that it would be a post-war project it was felt that accurate figures should be presented to the ratepayers so that they could vote intelligently on the matter. It is possible that a vote later in the comin/ year will be taken on the project. A resolution by Councillor Bower and Morrison gives the feeling of the members in regard to the sewer age question: "That this council go on record as being wholeheartedly in support of and behind the sewer age project and as the time is defin itely too short to submit a plebiscite to the ratepayers by Dec. 4, 1944, giving them definite information as to facts and figures that are all agreed to submit the by-law to the ratepayers at the earliest possible moment.” Chatham—A nine year old boy isclaimed by authorities to be responsible for a disastrous fire which originated in a straw stack. The loss isestimated at $2,000.Kitchener—'Approval of plansXforthe erection of a 500-bed hospitalwas given at a special meeting ofrepresentatives from public bodiescalled together by the Kitchener-Waterloo hospital commission. Thepreliminary plans will be subject toapproval of the Ontario Government. Goderich—Huron County's century j old jail caught fire on Friday when burning leaves lodged in the eaves of the cupola atop the bastile destroyed part of it. The water poured through the roof was of more annoyance than the fire. Two other houses in town were damaged in the same manner by burning leaves. St. Thoma* — Edward Herr on being sentenced to three months in jail for stealing money out of milk bottles, admitted that he has spent 32 years of his 71 in prison. Simcoe—Robert Metcalfe, aged 42, of Middletown Township, was in stantly killed when attempting to jump from a .moving truck, he was caught and crushed between the rack and a tree, bordering the narrow road. Besides his wife he leaves five small children. Woodstock—When Inspector Hem mings tried to stop a convoy from C.D. and M.S., following an accident in which one of the machines was involved, he tried waving the convoy to a stop from the police cruiser, only to get a cheery return wave from the driver’s seat. NEW SUPERINTENDENT AT ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL It was learned here officially on Tuesday that the Hospital Trust of Alexandra Hospital, has engaged a superintendent of nurses to take charge of the institution on Decem ber 1st. From a number of applica tions, Mrs. Smith, wife of the late Dr. R. L. Smith of Forest, Ontario, was chosen. Mrs. Smith, who is a graduate of Victoria Hospital, London, comes here highly recommended by the medical profession of London. C.G.I.T. WILL RE-OPEN SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARY Avon—The C.G.I.T. met for its regular meeting on Friday evening, at the home of Maxine Waterman, with a very good attendance. The view president, Evelyn Clifford pre sided with Mary Rossiter conducting the devotional, period plans social in room on also School donations are to be tion of the leader, The after which hostess. business a box School th. The girls the Sunday are asking for used books. They for the opera- Mrs. W. Lyons, a study discussion. closed with Taps, was served by the were ipton BUY VICTORY BONDS LEIGH H. SNIDER OPENS LAW OFFICE HERE Keep Winter Sweaters Fluffy. Here’s a tip that does won ders towards keeping that precious wool sweater soft and fluffy. After its dip in lukewarm water and gentle, fine-fabric suds, add two tablespoonfula of vinegar to the last rinse water. This not only removes any excess soap that may cling to the wool fibres, but helps restore itsfrc-«>h-froin-the-store sheen nr.d tex ture. A law office has been opened in the old Imperial Bank Building, Thames street south, by Leigh H. Snider, Barrister and Solicitor. Mr. Snider comes here from Toronto but has spent the past thrte years with the Royal Canadian Air Force. With the rank of Flight Lieutenant, he has been station adjutant on heavy bomber stations in England and only recently returned from duties overseas. Mr. Snider Is a graduate of Os- goode Hall, and prior to enlistment he practised law in Windsor and Wiarton. He is a married man with three children and his family ,will be moving here as soon as accommoda tion can <be secured. Ration Coupon Due Date* Coupons now good are butter 82 to 85, sugar coupons 14 to 45, pre serves DI to 32. Canning sugar coupons Fl to F10 now valid expire December 31. RONSON LISend with coilighter Roniwill be retdays serviodA. Briere, Itreal, Que. I f e m Epairedhj^Pby mail yourJFr repair, whichM C.O.D. EightReasonable price.1 St. Denis, Mon-ENJOY LIVING -PREVENf COLDSTake Vitamins A, B, C AH> plus allessential minerofl; n g tablet contains this remaJaMF combination-Page-Griffiths yyrLEX tablet*.—Sumner’s DruJ^tore.PARISIADRY CLEAVE!ERS. We <north of rivsouth of rivetS. M. DouglaiKing street a LAUWRY— CLEAN.I Jar and deliverJpuesday, Friday,Knday, Thursday,t Sons, Phone 85, PERSONAL Slendor Tabled jK effectiveweeks* supplyMfl2 weejul $1Sumner’s Pharmacy. WANT1 Feathers, featheltions.. HigheJparticulars toCompany, 23 Ionto. id toJTuyI be dm, t all deecrip-ip w e i paid. Sendbnfen City FeatherIvBwin Street, Tor- USED FURNITURE WAITED We accept Used FumiMHa, Stoves,Sewing Machines, Pjflibgraphs, aspart paymentflforjJpr goods—S.M. Douglas S g £ King streeteast—Furnitqfc.^fStoves,^VWallPaper, Pain^jMoor CsBeringa,Blankets, DisBV Jr Kiw< machine Maitland 11th, at is Interested in Lectures RESERVE FRIDAY NOVEMMR theShe. t Ui ST. JAM * Auspice! Admission Far ish hal l rening Guild SUMNER'S 1MHROVEDBRONCHJALCOUtH SYRUP SUMNER’S! 80 Thames Str INSU R A Roal Estate -! CROWN LIFE W. L. 1 JtENT \GLEPhone 333 WILSON SUPREM buy SUPREME. Wilson's Dairy PHONE - 32 D TOWN Every Walken Funenfl H enle 304 Preston T. Walker On Friday evening the regular«t*«uag of the Beard of Health wk*presided over by the cha rtnan, S. A Gibaon, with the follcwmg mo»>b«r* ia attendance May..: H D. Met arty. Dr J D, McDonald Sanitary I’>r*r- tor Gilling and Mi«» J. M. MuNaugh ton. Public Health Nurse Latfaf Bad II Yon- FtMlB th* —Files of Th* Ingwrata Tritan*.lngw*oli. Caaata, Thai stay,Nov »th, l«M THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV 9f 1»44November 11, 1944 H. G. FURLONG, M.D.. CM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon Disease,of women and children® specialty Office, corner King A d Thame*etreeL Phone - BRouse, 37 B Office, 37. g C. A. OSBORm W >-. L.M C.CPHYSICIAN anAs*geon. Surgery and diseases oftfeen a specialtyOffice, 117 DukWtrect, Ingersoll Phone 456. Beachville Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in th<town or country promptly attend ed to. Terms reasonable. I Col. A. Gaskin. Ph.D., Salvation , Army Official, addressed the Ki- [ wants Chib at their regular meeting on Friday at the Ingersoll Inn. The J chair was occupied by President F. 1H. Adame, who introduced the -peak.-r. The thanks cf the club to I Col. Gaskin were expressed by Col. I T. R. Mayberry. ' A quiet autumn wedding was sol- ctmiized on Saturday, October 27th, I at the Ingersoll Baptist Church par- Isormgp. Oxford street, when Rev, Don Cameron, the pastor of the chureh, united in marriage Jean E. Clark, youngs~t daughter of Mr. and and Mr,-. D. W. Clark of Clark’s Cor nel*. and Donald J. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Spencer, West Ox ford. _________ ; The funeral of Miss D. Chambers was held from her late residence, Cottage street ,on Thursday after noon. The service was conducted -at the house hy Rev. Dr. H. H. Tur- I ner, minister of St. Paul’s Presby- ’vtian Church. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. George F. Janes, George Sutherland, S. A. Gib son, T. N, Dunn,’ Robert Smith and Co. T. R. Mayberry. rcuwe you'insure ...C onfe d eration, A ss o c ia tio n . H. GRANT SMALL, Repreaentative, INGERSOLL Thin Girls Lea S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford Middle vex. Sales in town o untry. MOON FIRE, Life, Au Plate Glass, Wi INSURAN . Accidentrm and In Street South ington Street The denth occurred at Grace Hos pital, Detroit, on Saturday, Novem ber 4th, of a former resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Dr. James G. Enright, in his 40th year. In 1923, Dr. Enright married Miss Mil dred Clear of Ingersoll. The funeral was held from the residence of his brother-in-law, Dr. H. G. Furlong, King street west, on Tuesday morn- ing to the Church of the Sacred Heart. Interment was made in the Ingersoll R. C. Cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. R. B. Patter son, Bailey McMurray, Edward Han lon, Dr. H. B. McKay, John Williams and Thomas Morrison. A delightful time was spent by the girls of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute recently, when initiation of the First Form girls took place in the Kindergarten room of Memorial School. The affair was in charge of Miss Edna Kennedy and Miss Ella B. White of the L.C.I. teaching staff. SALFORD r Residence, 285 DURO Wi RSOFTENER iious , > f tene<* hard water ore eliminated, leaving the skin fresh, clean and lovelier. Bathing in soft water pron^atos healthier living. It's easy for you : provements. Buy Vic# handy to purchase a IOW for post-war household im- i now — they will come In mighty Hard water, due to iw lifle and magnesium content, dries up the natural freshness qJjlHte skin, causing it to crack and become rough. In Duro-softened water all harmful effects of ■ The Duro fadory is busy on 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 a v e Your V icto ry B onds /tw a DUR O WATER SOFTENER w o,5 INVEST In VICTORY PUMPS ABH RS LIMITED 0 N T A R 1 0 - Miss Gertrude Stone, Canterbury street, was' hostess on Wednesday evening to members of the Loyal Live Wires Class of Trinity United Church. The president, Mrs. Payne, occupied the chair. Mrs. Waring presided for the election of officers which resulted as follows for the en suing year: President, Edna Wilson; vice-president, Mrs. H. Bowman; sec retary, Ellen Clark; assistant, Mrs. McDiarmid; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. L. Porter; treasurer, Ger trude Stone; assistant, Margaret Cole; pianist, Mrs. E. Byerman; assistant, Mrs. M. Thornton; floral committee, Mary Cole, Mrs. S. Shel ton. At the close of the business por tion of the meeting of the Big Eight Society, on Wednesday even ing, November 1st, the members heard a most interesting address, “The Social Aspect of Crime,” by Warwick R. Marshall. The speaker was introduced to the gathering by the vice-president, J. Ferris David. Mr. Marshall who recently opened a Law Practise in Ingersoll was heartily welcomed by President S. A. Gibson. On behalf of the society members, a vote of thanks was moved to the speaker by Leo J. Kirwin, seconded by Richard Lose. This was tendered to Mr. Marshal] by President Gibson. Mrs. Peyton Ranney and Mrs.Burton Harris attended the 30th annual convention of the Western On tario area of Women’s Institutes,held at Hotel London, in London, last week. Mrs. Harris was the delegatefrom the Salford Branch and Mrs. Ranney the convention area convener of Social Welfare presentedher report at the Thursday moaning session. Mrs. Ranney was re-electedto this convenership for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock andtwo sons of West Oxford, were visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. i and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock on Sunday. Miss Lena Webster is spendmgthe winter mirths with relativeaBnSt. Paul, Min*, U.S.A. Mrs. Clintdn Gregg spent tardayin Ingersoll, me guest of her taothei-,Mrs. John S elton.Miss CoraTof Woodstoi „ ____ nesday with Mr?. LeslieDelbert V Ison, " OntarioGuelph, spe t thehome of hi* ilighton and Mr?. Cross erinarj’j , parei Jancekivell.Went ut the _ College, atFek-end at theMr. and Mrs. jf Ingersoll, was r _ w’ith his parents,II 4*1 Bartram. ■sited off quietly inFtamber of the youths taity were culling atHeujoying the night Marvin B; trai a visitor on u~J Mr. and Mrs Hallowe'en*the village. .Vof the com rm the homes and—__in a sociable way.Mr .and Mrs. C. C. Gill and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gill were guests onSunday afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Gill’s sister, Mrs. Annie Trowhiil, atTeeterville.Mrs. Alfred Dickout will be hostess for the regular meeting of the Women’s Institute on Thursday, Nov ember 16, when the History of theWomen’s Institute and a paper on Princess Elizabeth, our future ruler,and also a report on the LondonConvention, will be numbers on the program for the afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton and son, Michael of Dickson’s, wereguests on Sunday with their daugh ter and sister, Mrs. Leslie Nance- A very successful euchre was held quilting at the home of MrsC Frank Gibson.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allan ofTi.: onburg, and Mrs. Eltie Allan of I’elmer, were Sunday guests atthe home of Mrs. George Nutt. Mi>. Erwood Hosack and childrenof Norwich, spent th$, week-end atthe home of h> r take nt?, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atw$Mr . and MU*“ and son, Leota Harold Thompson of Ingersoll, were.......at the home of the’a jdffai ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ttampson.(Belinda Sharp of Eden, is the r of Mrs George Nutt for atime. R. R. Nancckivell and nephew,JiRr. Clinton Gregg, were week-endguests in Toronto with the former’s sister, Mrs. J. W. Beil and Mr. Bell.Mrs. John W'elt of Jarvis is spen ding a week, the guest of hei* sister-in-law .Mrs. Grant Hutchinson. DORCHESTER the basement of the Anglican Churchon Monday evening for their usualHallowe'en frolics^ with the Yojbe People’s Associations of the Utaedand Presbyterian Churches, ’ Upr as their guests.Floor had been rented ing and when all haders drove the floor. A splendidsquare dances. • enjoyed. Those UlaSmall queradi ; Mrs. HarryMr. Harry Small,of the mas- Rickard,; Mr. Stanley Bar- and winners of theMr. Arnold Turpin,Stanley. Barker,evening'of dan- gathered at thea delicious repast had' ' '* Several MissAfter cing,church -------------------------- been prepared for them. ______games were played at the close. MissBeth Malpass, president of the Uni ted Y.P.L’.. thanked the AnglicanA.Y.P.A. for their invitation and kivell and Mr. Nancekivell.Mrs. Austin Wilson spent Saturday night with her father, Mr.Arthur Cornish, who is quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs.Harold Maharr at Avon. The Junior Bible Class of ladymembers of the United Sunday School, spent Monday afternoon enjoyable evening. Mr. George Harris , president of the A.Y.P.A., re- Mr. sponded.1 - ___ She—“If it wasn’t for us women where would you men be?” He—"In the Garden of Eden eat ing apples.” on Thursday evening in the A.O.F. Hall under auspices of the Daugh ters of England. The prize winners for the evening were: First, Mrs. Westlake; second, Mrs. Minier; third, Mrs. Richardson; fourth, J. Smith. Mrs. Wm. Wilkinson has returned from Philadelphia, after an extended visit with her son, Ralph H. Wilkin son. Miss Evelyn Hatch, R.N., of Rochester. N.Y., is visiting at her KomejJiere. Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy spent a few days in Woodstock last week at the home of her father, Mr. J. Turner. Mrs. Yokum, Mrs. Crandel, and Mrs. Knobbs of Tillsonburg, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hagan. Canterbury - While crossing a common an old woman noticed’ one of those men who- go around jabbing a pointed stick into scraps of pap^r to gather them- up. Stopping beside. him she said kindly, “Don’t you find that work very tiring?” “Not very much, mum,” replied the man. “You see, I was bom to it —my father used to harpoon whales”. The to better heal Thin girls are leatang thatthev can sharpen tlieg appetitesand improve digesti® by the use of Dr. Chase’s N®vc Food —the vitamin tonic, g To be sure ofusual after-mealbuy tie 1of LACkeep fee The*. Bi andWjfc to get Inervous 1to know! i hetht* in -Ar work or other a,I occupation th® find that theya ^tave ]-®p arfl energy which isessential icB effifency and success.Ask for the new, economy size bottle of Dr. C y ej| Nerve Food. by theFood — missing the_4mcnt theyfey sire bottleEve Food and Ing table alongandBMpper shaker?, ed jp>ply of vitaminmiAtals helps themft A tired feeling?.1 irritability an J1 '• Joy of healthful Dr. Chase’s Nerve food THE IN<;EltSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOV 9, 1944 &1Lliuli; fr»yr.i nr hrtip.Hints OnFashions bo tt im nm . metKWOAR . Mm. m 2 CULLODEN "■28*35* OWN L abelJ 3^ ng. 29<* Brer Rabbit 16*LABEL MOLASSES 40-60 dee.) SCOUT NEWS SEND SEEDS TO BRITAIN MEET IN PRISON CAMP ANOTHER BOY SCOUT HERO Canadian Boy Scouts will once again conduct a drive to send hun dreds of pounds of garden seeds to the Boy Scouts of Britain for use in their 1945 Victory Gardens. LOBLAWS BL MADE FROM PURE CANE SUGARROGER’SGOLDEN SYRUP MO COOKING REQUIREDNUTRIM ClgkEf „------------B ..lerejwedding anniversarythe Mission Bend ORANGE PEKOE | Chii( blTHE MIMXi; HOHL 11c Blancher, Ewart DavWilfrid Phillips,and Charles Mrs.. B spent TMrs. THEM ST LIKE ROP, FLORIDA OR TEXAS Juice ORANGES y 39*111 37*|“ 33*1“ 29* NEW CROP, FLORIDA OR TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT 2ii“15* 3 fri9* 2 for 23* □ years,and is HORNE'S STANDARD peas CHOICE A FUBE FORK PRODUCT attended ■ e. fiddlers run-1 y call the change* partners, ladL.?? Uw’ve changed many homemaking ethods by using satisfactory sub. itutea. Gradually Hre’you wearing jour neighbor's corsen*”C 1- h 4 o p t p te . s g n r a a t t c e e d s , n a u p tm pl v et and raisins. Add other ingredients in order given and ceok anti! thick. This amount should make th e pies. up«s ennched flour 1-2 cup sugar 1 tsp. ginger 1-2 tsp. cinnamon SONALIZIO CORSmtY It must g;» or Chans right support, you wear it! mr s. w. g. McMil l en PHONE 192M2 I C thrp. shortening Sift flour, measure, add sugar, !soda, salt and spices; sift again. Heat molasses to boiling, remove ; from heat; add shortening and dry ingredient.*, mix thoroughly. Chill. Roll thin on lightly floured board; cut into desired shapes. Bake on greased baking sheet in electric oven (350 deg.) about 8 minutes. Makes i 5 dozen cookies. Appleiauce Betty apple WATSON? LINSEED&LIQUORICE LOZENGES. mtn niiii ti ul ittiiti-tniiusni im Striped worsted is a favorite fabric for this season’s simple butuseful walking dresses, the sort of thing that one puts on and wearsall day, knowing that the dress isneither too simple or too overdone and so will fit Into almost anyscene. Brown worsted with a bluestripe makes this model with the material on the bias for the squarepocket border and for the front-tied belt. A dark brown leather leaf motif trims the belt in front cups unsweetened sauce 2 cups cracked wheat cereal 3-4 cup brown sugar 1-4 cup melted butter 1-2 tsp. cinnamon Mix cereal with sugar, butter and cinnamon. Arrange applesauce and cereal in alternate layers in a cas serole or baking dish having a layer of cereal on top. Bake in an electric oven for 20 minutes. Serve milk. with Steamed Apple Pudding 1-3 cuu lUgar 4 to 6 apples, sliced Dash >f nutmeg I ETS be quite frank. When you read—as Sou probably<4 did during the past that more than 300,000 peonhave syphilis, what was your’ you say, “That's too bad; so be done about it”, and then comic page? Chances are you But if that article had Tommy Jones, the lad who your lawn after school, had would you have felt about it? young couple who built that cu the next block, had just lost a ba syphilis ... would that have mad and think? Or, if you suddenly discovered t Mar - -... . N$? That;couldn’t hap it can. And it docs . . .-to hun . Tommies and Marys every year, righ in Canada. Right in your community. ) ■ months— in Canada iction? Did ing should ra to the frvr But you that to mow is—how that the ousc in hrough u stop LEARN XZGAfJF MP ORt F<v th^fwu about VD-write your ProvincialDct-aruaent o<<Hralth for the new. free booklet curtains, put a rod in eaeb end andfix it on to the clothea line with!»'•;«_<:« of pliable Wife at each end.If the line is low, double loop it uptn be clamped «n the second clothe*wire This present ^sagging cornersand little ironing is required. 4. Black marks on linoleum floor* made by wartime rubber heels may be removed with liquid wax. turpentine, or cleaning fluid. Wax Should then be applied after clean ing. If you can’t buy a rubber suction sink stopper, use a self sealing jar lid instead. It works like a charm. airs. William Easey and infant sonreturned home from Tillaonburg onSaturday last. Mrs. t’awthra and Barbara, Mrs.Chester Miners and Mrs. Baxter Den nis spent a day last week with Mrs.Lester Hill of Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and family moved on Wednesday lastfrom the Sth concession to the Robson farm in Dorchester. Mrs. R. McEwen and Sharon spentSaturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. William Alabastinespent Sunday with friends in the1 Williams Settlement.1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenline re ceived a cablegram from the Kingand Queen and a letter from Prime' Minister King, congratulating then" ' on their 60th wedding? On Friday the Mission BwhI i Group met at the school w he^he' leader, Florence Dennis, waW in ; charge, opening the meetingfRvith a-- ------1 u.. . —yejy by. the ■P read theLover thenwas called Cawthra—on John,Irby Irene Nich- Json, Olive Essel-Manlya. Leadson. „ Little Cawthav then sang.u “The a buttered bak- with sugar and until nearly ten- 1 cup flour 2 tsps, baking powder 1-4 tsp. salt 2 tbsp#, butter -1-2 cup milk Place apples in ing dish, sprinkle nutmeg and steam der. Mix the remaining ingredients as a biscuit dough and pour over the apples. Cover and steam for 30 minutes. Sene with sugar and cream or pudding sauce. TAKE A TIP : hymn, followed by praycleader. Eugene McGraW Scripture lesson. Peggy. f,t'took the offering. TheI by Maryll Archer, j!gave an interesting^Readings were givfflfc ! ! ulso Richard L<m“tine fcnd MarilynBariJra C ’ tumeWitcAs’ Song1^7 in Hallowe’en cos tume.*rof the public school en program on Tues-at 3 o’clock, with residing over the fol-1, opening with allCanada”! recitation, th; song by the juniors;tory, Marie Stroud; in to, Donna Weeks; reci-Fitzpatrick. John Fal-ve the meaning of Hal- nn Archer, Eugene Mc-Ikeer, Everett Best and son favored with a song. hild 1. Apply some colourless polish to buttonholes on workclothes d articles like that, of course, for the personal tragedies diac people silence. SdLwhcn you pick up the paper sometimej^rcad, "... there were 5,000 new1 WERE AL DISEASE cases reported in this gjrincc last year . . . ”, remember I These te not cold figures. They represent 5,000 fart-breaking . . . heart-aching situations. j^Ycs, VENEREAL DISEASE is a serious tnroblem. It’s a problem for parents; for ■ Taxpayers; for young people on the thres hold of life; for everyone. VENEREAL DISEASE need never strike if we all do our part. If wc know the facts. If we use these facts to advantage. If wc don’t i shrug our shoulders and say, “This couldn’t happed to anyone in my family.’y You have a .duty to your family and the community. THE FACTS! s t o w DUAITMIXT or N ATI CM XL HXALTW 13 furtbtr iA ttiaut VD, nail held aday Peggylowingsingin John JHallow strumentation,kins theilowe’en.Grath, G. Richard la? -------------------------------Irene Nicholson gave a recitation.Riddles were then given by MarilynLeadson. God Save the King wasthen sung. At the close of the pro gram, Hany and Kenneth Wardwho are moving away from Cullo den, were called to the front. Onbehalf of the school, Billie Fitzpat rick presented Harry with an eversharp pencil and two handkerchiefsfrom the seniors. Garry Fentie pre sented Kenneth with a box of building blocks and handkerchiefs from the juniors.The Ladies' Guild of St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, met on Wednesday with a good attendance ofvisitors and members, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Pennington. Theafternoon was spent in knitting and a social hour. The president, MrsMi Ewen, took charge of the business. She called on Rev. C. J. Queenfor an address who gave a splendidtalk on the work of the W. A., whichwas discussed >by the ladies and heldover until the next meeting. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Dickie andMrs. Ray Courtney, served a lovely lunch at the close of the meeting. Life for Elon Skuce, a member of the R.C.A.F., now in a prisoner-of- war camp in Germany, was made n lot brighter a few weeks ago. AS Bo stood watching several truck-loads of new prisoners unloading at Stalag 357, he heard the cheery call, “Hi ya, Eldon.” He looked up into the face of Bryan Cfssidy, who had been a fellow member of the 10th Ottawa Troop of Boy Scouts at Britannia. In cidentally, Eldon’s father is Scout master of the Troop now. Wing Commander G. W. Curry, D.S.O., D.F.C. and bar, who led the great aerial attack on the DortifiuAd- Ems canal recently, and for which he was awarded the DJS.O., was a former Boy Scoufc He was a member of a Ncwcustle-on-Tyne Troop, served as -a Patrol Leader, war a King’s Scout and won his gold cords for earning 18 proficiency badges, Another dam buster, Wing Commander Guy Gib son, V.C., w/10 led the attack on the Maehn and Eder dams in 1943, was also a Boy Scout. EA1OB1AW SMMMMFASmr I HILVKBLEAF BrandSWIFT'S LARD - 16* WINTER KEEPING P O T A T O E S Canada No. 1 Grade Ontario's - *1.43 HOW TO STORE POTATOES FROM PRINCE EDWARD ISLA Canada No. 1 Grade P- C“I • V-• MGroeuennta 5 FIRST OF THE NEW SEASOI HOT HOUSE TOR Ontario Grown A P P L E S LABEL TEA BAGS 2 *3? 35* California Red Emperor GRAPES i»h Columbia ES Combination Grade Snows Combination Grade Greenings 6 Qt. Basket No. 1 Grade McIntosh Reds L ’Lt Combination Grade McIntosh Reds LU’et 53* 4 lb. 3 lb. 23* 19* 59* Ontario Grown No. 1 Grade Cooking Onions 3 lb. 8* 50 lb. Bae Onions 3 lb. 14* lb. 19* lb. 29* Florida—Med. Sixe Lime Lemons doz. 29* British Columbia—Fancy Quality JONATHAN Apples ,3S’’ 2 9’ Imported Iceberg Head Lettuce Ontario Selected White or Celery Stalks Selected Quality Imported YAMS Ontario No. 1 Grade Parsnips Ontario No. I Grade Washed Carrots Ontario No. 1 Grade Waxed Rutabagas 60 11* ^2 for 19* 3 lb. 25* 3 lb. 14* 4 lb. 15* 2 lb. 5* H PRE E PA IN RE Z D YE M LL U OW STARD '/ 9? FOB RESTFUL SLEEP . _, _ _ AOVALTiNE - - - 58* PUMPKIN “if 12c CHOICE 2S n . Ijjrje Tjl TOMAT O ES 12c Tomato Juice 2 O?TU'. 17c 8TOKELY8 Tomato S oup l$c YORK Brsnd \ Meat Spreads 2 t S 27c Ingersoll Plain 4 1 ParityRideaa Chteie X w ’ Flour H-n>- Pks 23« Water Selteaet KAM Tt? 3Oc Charm m.9e BRUCE'SBirdSeed MAPLE LEAF Soap Flakes ft 18c DRAMONDToilet Flush i4e Odex - 2, ^i l c Classic Cleanser 2 TiM 9c Ivory Soap *^r **x6c Ivory Snow «« 23© Princess Flakes 17C Bulk Cereals y^heatlets Graham Flour 2 lb- 9c O a tm ea l 2 »>■ 9c QUICK .r REGULAR R o lle d Oats 3 * 13<* W h ea t Flak es 2 9e FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben ‘Clifton. Miss Lorenc Wilson whoworking in Woodstock for has given up her workat home owing to poor Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miland Mrs. George McNeTuesday with Mr. andRoberts in Ingersoll.Among the hunters who left on Friday morning for Port Loring wereJack Jellous, Charles Almas, Sandy been ney Granular GravyPowder . - - - - SMr«t. Fkg. 23tf OGILVIEMinute Oate‘ Sage, 1 Dunham tt of Beachville,'"with her mother, 'End Mrs, E. R. Phillips and era Margaret and Joan ofdstock, spent Sunday with theirmer’a mother .here, Mias Jessie Wilson is at homeagain having spent the summer at acamp at St, Catharines. Misa Mary Wilson is spending afew weeks at Dorchester. Mr. Alvin Hall spent Monday withBen Clifton. THIES'S N TOBACCO OLD COARSE FOB THPPIPE CUT FINE Lf5>lt_,OHIWQ YOUI> oww J ' Pa«e 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV, 9, U>44Remembrance DayNovember 1 lib J Poppy money which is raised by the dirtn- : button of the Poppy—the symbol of I sacrifice—is used entirely to relieve I unusual distress among War Veter ans of the last War and the prt ssn? [ conflict and their families At all timss it. has been found that the > Veterans, tn view of the fact that many of them have disabilities and handicaps, suffer even more than others who are out of employment, since many of them require special care and attention which they are . unabk to provide. This is where the Poppy Fund, raised through the sale . of Poppies by the local Branch of the Legion, steps in and provides relief for the situation. There is another reason why every ! citizen should wear a Poppy for Re membrance Day. These Poppies are manufactured in the Vetcraft shops of Canada, workshops in which handi capped Veterans are given sheltered employment, and in which they man ufacture the hundreds of thousands of Poppies which are distributed every year at this time. By wearing a Poppy, citizens can find much sat isfaction in knowing that they are helping these handicapped Veterans to obtain a livelihood which they would otherwise lack on account of their special disabilities. This two-fold appeal should find a ready response in the hearts and minds of the people of this Com-, munity, which has always been ready to make the way easier for those of its citizens who served Country and , Empire in the Great War, and in this present conflict We commend it to your sympathetic consideration, i in the hope that you will respond generously and thu* help to hold the torch flung to you by those who did not come back. SETTING A COMPELLING EXAMPLE Canadian troops point the way to citizens at home as they not only pres- the Germans towards Berlin, but join the folks back home by helping to push the sales of the Seventh Victory Loan over the top. The photograph shows Lieut. S. R. Charters of Brampton, chat ting with R. D. Hodgkinson of Aurora, Ontario and Sgt*. H. K. Acorn and H. H. MacLeod of Charlottetown, P.E.I. GEORGE H. INGHAM PASSES IN 78th YEAR A well known and esteemed resi dent of Ingersoll passed away in First Mortgage Loans If addition*! money i* needed to help you buy a productivefarm, *end « particular*. Po**ibly can aaiiat youthrough o * loaning depart ment. Attractive term*. Allnquirijg lr|ated confidentially. Hurgn&ErieMORTCAOflfXORPORATlON WindsorChatham Alexandra Hospital on Sunday, in the person of George Ingham, fol lowing an illness of only one week. Mr Ingham, who was in his 78th; year, was bom at Hagersville. but, the greater part of his life had been spent in Ingersoll and vicinity. He was many years a railway em- ' ploee being connected for many j years with the Grand Trunk and C. N. R. here. He had also spent ten J years in Stratford. He had been an I officer in the Salvation Army and' ; was also an officer of the Indepen dent Order of Foresters, being a life I member. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved father are two sons, Frank H., Ingersoll; Clarence, of London, and one daughter, (Hazel), Mrs. George Leach, Detroit. The funeral was held from the | | Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on (Tuesday afternoon, where service I was conducted at 2.30 o'clock by , Rev. R. H. Parr, assisted by Major Arthur Jordan. There was a large attendance at the service and the beautiful floral tributes, further testi-, fled to the high esteem in which de-: ceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural pull bearers being James Edwards, Frank H. Ingham, Aubrey Durant, Charles Furtney. David Lefler and William Brewer. During the service a duet, “What a Friend We Have in Jesus,” was rendered by Mrs. Frank Uncer and Mrs. Chas. Buchanan. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER BEACHVILLE WESTMINSTER W.M.S.ENTERTAIN THEST. COLUMBA AUX.St. Columba W.M.S. were guestsof Westminster W.MJ5. at Westminster United Church, Thamesford.Thursday afternoon. Mrs. ElmerTaylor, vic*; president of the West-minrtei W.M b.. opened the meetingwith a short worship service. Follow ing the businew discussion, this part of the meeting was closed with the Lord’s Prayer and Mrs. Jack Mackay, vice-president of the St. Columba Auxiliary took charge. Mrs. R. J. Kerr and Mrs. James McCaul led in the devotional exer cises. The regular report* were given and a nominating committee consist ing of Mrs. Alex. Woods, Mr*. George Kerr and Mrs. James McCaul was appointed. During the program Mrs. William Allison and Mrs. Harry Ellery sang a lovely duet, “Whispering Hope,” playing their own guitar accompani ment and for a second selection gave a guitar duet, “One, Two, Three Four.” Mrs. Donald McKay gave a fine paper on “Prayer.” The guest speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. R. C. Brogden of Ingersoll, who gave a wonderful review of the book. “The Silent Billions Speak,” by Mr. Frank C. Lauback of Min danao. A vote of thanks to the guest speaker and soloists was extended by Mrs. J. Mackay and Mrs. J. M. McKay of Thamesford, moved a vote of thanks to the visiting societyfor the splendid program. The presi dent closed the meeting with prayer. 25*, 27*, 29* ya rdSplendid qualities in cotton hand and rollertowellings. 16, 17 and 18 inch widths. Twill,Jiuck and crepe weaves. Yard 25c, 27c and 29c Huck Towelling 95* and *1.19 yard All linen Irish hack \welling, sturdy and splendid wearing. 20 and 22 inch widths. Yard Check Tabling 90* yard Useful for your kitchen check, 54 inches wide. Chenille *9.00 to Fourcolors Medallion Wool 95c and $1.19 cloths. Blue .....................90c chenille spreads. Solid Rose and White withtrims. Each— $10.95, $11.50 and $13.95 "LOVE AT FIRST « FLIGHT" CHARLES SPALDING and OTIS CARNEY Ensign Dowd’s pursuit of his wings makes upthe most hilarious story to come out of the war—When Dowd returned from his solo flight they sent for the crash truck. Soonafter, he landed in an Admiral’s back yard. - These were just two of his adventure*.Read them all and laugh through—“LOVE AT FIRST FLIGHT!” The November meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, 1O.D.E., was I held on Monday afternoon, at the armouries, with the regent, Mrs. C. K. Long, •presiding. The regular re ports were presented by the secre tary and ti*easurer. The. chapter expressed deepest sympathy for [he families of W. E. Nicholson, H. Moffatt. W Houston and D. Lees. Ingersoll n an who have | recently given their live* m the ser vice of their country. Letters of apprecia' o . are to be sent to Mr. J. J. Mc’.e »d for his assistance in packing v.ie u erseas boxes and te Mr. H. Shecter for se lecting and packing the bridal cos tume which is to be sent to Britain. Mrs. C. K. Long was a guest in. Brantford for the 160th anniversary Cemetery, of the signing of the Haldimand Treaty and gave an interesting re port of the occasion. While there. Mrs. Long visited the Indian Schools* and found them very well equiped. Mrs. W. R. Veale read a most in teresting letter taken from ‘‘The Torch,” which described an impress ive memorial service at the beautiful Brookwood Cemetery in Surrey, England, where many Canadians are buried. The letter told of TKe plac ing of a wreath by a group of Can adians on Dominion Day. A splendid report of the Provin cial r. eeting held in Windsor last month, was given by Mrs. James Baxter. Remembrance Day will be observed in a civic memorial service at Trin ity United Church on Sunday, Nov ember J2 and the members of the chapter will attend in a body. The wool convener, Mrs. N. J. Daniel, reported that 47 articles had been completed and the sewing con vener, Mrs. R. A. Robotham. re ported 73 articles completed. It was also announced that 7 cartons of magazines had been collected and shipped. Miss E. Bower gave a report on the prize books to be awarded to the students of Ingersoll Schools at Conunencmeent on Friday evening. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Appearing serially in this newspaper. STARTING NOVEMBER 16 Boy—“Please, sir, the bookkeeper has boxed me on both ears.” Chief—“Well, do you think I have time to do everything myself?” DAVID O. SELZNICK’S First picture since “Gone With The Wind” and “SINCE W.■ mr CLAUDETTE CO1 SHIRLEY TEMPL «4en’« Most Distinguished Cast ■ JENNIFER JONES - JOSEPH COTTEN IONTY WOOLLEY LIONEL BARRYMORE ROBERT WALKER ENTIRE WEEK STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 20 CAPITOL WOODSTOCK Miss Elsie German wan a recentvisitor in London. Mr and Mrs. Merner of Waterloo, visited on Sunday with Mrs. A. E.Phelps. Mrs. Phelps accompaniedthem home and has been their guest.Miss Reta Foulds of Montreal,spent a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs. David Todd.Mrs. A. Hilderly and Mrs. H. Cal-decot of Innerkip, were recent visitors with Mrs. George Fox. Donald McKillen of the MedicalCorps, Camp Borden, has been home on leave with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Benjamin McKillen. Mrs. Ernest Knott visited recently■with her sister, Mrs. Verne Walker of Ingersoll.Mrs. Peter Paul was a Brantford visitor on Wednesday.P.O. Gerald Pelletier of Paulson, Man., is at home in the village onleave. Mrs. Ross Edwards was in To-jronto on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchaaimand Bobby were visitors overweek-end with relatives in Wh"“ Sarnia, Detroit and Chatham^ Albert Gilkrist of theAylmer, and formerly olMiss Betty Rowell of Wood Miss Verna Bailey of E0 recent visitors at the h-““Charles Swartz and MiPte. W’illiam SteciL. ___ bride whose marriage Sok place hereon Saturday. left onJfc'ednesday for Calgary.Mr. ana, Mrs. Mr. and MeDavid, areL ____ ting in Northernaccompanied ronto. ».iMiss Murgar sister, Mrs, Jo*falo, who days, were Laday. Mrs. Willimq a visitor for V ---__------------ •—daughter, Mrs> James Shaffer in To ronto.Reeve Charles Swartz and sonLloyd, are on a trwo weeks’ deer hunting expedition in the Parry Sound district.Richard Langdon and Ross Ed wards are on a hunting trip to Northern Ontario. The Boy Scouts and Cub Pack hada successful “Apple Day” on Satur day and they extend thanks to F.M. Canfield and Stanley Post who donated the apples; Walter Winlawwho gave a contribution which cov ered tags and advertising, and Mrs.Douglas Watson who . loaned the baskets. They realized $31.00 whichwill be devoted to the purchase of equipment The officials in chargeof these groups are Mrs. C. E. Down ing, chairman; Mrs. E. Jenkins, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. E. S. Mc Clelland. -Arthur Poynter is ScoutLeader, and Mrs. E. Jenkins and Ronald Weber, Cub Leaders. Meetings are held weekly. The* Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch sponsored a very successful bazaar on Wednesday afternoon inthe hall. Mrs. P. Mr Graham was convener of the tea room, whereMrs. Gordon Post, Mrs. Sidney Ellis, Miss Florence Reeves and Miss Kathleen Todd waited on the daintily arranged tables, assitsed by Mrs.Joseph Hebert, Mrs. Donald Carter and Mrs. Alex. Lapier. Mrs. Harriston Cody, Mrs. Audrey Turner and Mrs. Cecil Todd looked after ‘hecountry store where there was ah abundance of vegetables, fruit andhome-made baking. Miss Grace El liott was convener of the overseasbooth where . knitted articles could be purchased for overseas boxes.Mrs, Homer Gould revealed the mysteries of the future to thoseseeking^ such knowledge. Mrs. James Todd and Mrs. Ivor Jones were at‘he “White Elehant” booth. Mrs.Lome Boyce/ Mrs. Bay Elliott andMrs. Gorge Ball sold the manyattractive articles of children’s Wear and toys. Mrs. Spencer German andMrs. E. Jenkins were in the apron booth. Mr*. Fred Canfield, Mrs. S.E. Downing and Mrs. Charles Bu chanan Mid the pillow cases andfancy articles. CARPETBALL LEAGUE The following are the games played in the Carpetball League last Friday night: *5.69 eaa Plain grey army blankets with whipped ends. Size 60 inches x 84 inches. Each................$5.69 B. Barham J. Cole R. Griswold Skip........... Referee Cream Cheese nday. left • H....... Mrs. b. H. 1Bx-ndit by,, JKerney:lock and bro, wereof Reeve L Swartz.!r and his *rd Jackson and 'Jackson and son! a few days hun- •ntario. They areslatives from To- ‘Thornton and her ih Genthner of Buf->en here for a few >n visitors on Tues- D. McGregor I. Pearson A. McMurrach F. Cotterell Skip................ Coombs. R. Brookfield H. Brumpton W. Messenger T.*Koe ^ySkip.............. Referee—G. Davies, Commando* W. Tonks B. Payne G. Davies A. Moyer Skip..................3 Referee*—R. C. Foster C. Guilford •Skip.......... T. Coombs H. Crane. W. Hopes R. Nunn Skip....... Griswold, West End R. Sherlock W. Vyse R. Hutt J. McArter Skip........... Referee—F. Cotterell. . National* D. Lefler W. Smith D. Hutchison •Skip....... Baby Blankets 79* each Crib size baby blankets showing bunny and novelty checks and plaid patterns. Size 36inches x 42 inches. Each.................................79c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. ITEM INDEX Commencing November 16 all re tail food dealers in Canada will be guided in their markups and ceiling price schedules *by an item index issued by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. According to W. Har old McPhillips, prices and supply representative for the Western On tario region, the schedule of ceilingprices brings together in one table the different items in the food field governed by different methods of i con-I cerning the price control or markup provisions which apply to them. Cop ies of the item index and the explan ation of it are being forwarded to all dealers and will be in their hands before November 16. “Is Dr. Grampieton moderate in his charges?” guvernea oy aniereni meuioai “Oh, yes. He does his best to bring price control, with information illness within the reach of all.” cerning the price control or ma Little Emily ran into the house crying as though her heart would break. “What’s wrong, dear?" asked her mother, “My dolly—Billy broke it,” she sobbed. “How did he break it dear?” "I hit him on the head with it!” Lightheart has beenfew days with her DELICIOUS TOAST MADE OF ZURBRIGG'S CRUSHED WHEAT The delicious crispness and flavour that is contained in Toast made of Crushed Wheat Bread is delightfully different. You can- hear thewheat kernels crackle as the heat toasts the slices. You will enjoy this nutritious bread. Get a loaf from our drivers, at our store, or fromyour grocer. PHONE 204 INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1944 Page 5ENJOYABLE PARTY HELD !BY DISKING CLUB IL’ t»ai<1 lighi. of an on-I’right. ww killed instantly, uff Scrge.-mt and Mrs. John idry of Ti.-’i'-. spent the week- through the village and Fit. Sgt. C. R. Poole of Toronto, speitt the week-end with his mother, Mrs. M. A. Poole. Mrs, William Holmes and daughter Sally of Bay City, Michigan, are visiting with relatives in town. Mrs. W. B. McKay. Wellington street, is visiting with her daughter. Miss Jeanette McKay at Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Leake will eelebratv their 48th wedding anni versary, on Saturday, November Mrs. Fred Hoodless of Kitchener, is vi.-iting at the home of her par ents Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Carroll street. Mrs. Walter Mattock of Midland, spent last week with her sister. Mrs. and Mr . Parker, Frances street. Mr. William Duffy has returned . - I. - *'nme in West Oxford after spending n past two months on Charles street west. Radio Ofrirer Earl Brown and Mr. and Mrs Bru<e Livens of Hamilton, spent th-- week-end at the home of their mother. Mi's. C. H. Brown, , Thames street. Dr. J. G. Murray and Messrs. J. Gordon Paterson. Frank Butler and H. Mcl^end. left on Monday for Nor-1 them Ontario, where they will par ticipate in deer hunting. Msr. Marion AJdrich and daugh ter Betty, have returned to their home in Detroit, after spending the weekend with the former’s mother, Mr*. M. A. Poole. Charles street i Among those from town who i attended the Women’s Musk Club - concert given at London Monday i evening, and in which Thomaa L. Thoma-, baritone, was presented, | were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Uren, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mr. and I Mrs. Alan Horton. Mrs. R. G. Start !ana Mrs. C. A. Osborn. fUCATID HAMQH SIC R IH RtVIALID■: umes and the. th.? judges bringE.-hvin Long andTh<? prises were. hy the following. Patriotic lady, (United Nations) -Mrs. Fiank Wilson. National lady, (Scottish) —Mrs. Ruth Nunn. Industrial lady, (welder) — Mrs. R. Tye. Comic lady, (Dutifit) — Russell Nunn. Consolation lady (grandmother) — Frank Wilson. Consolation girl—Pauline Dyke man. Comic girl—Velma Desmond. Special girl—Keith Robert*. Comic man—Frank Roberts. Clown—W. A. Forman. Colored man—Charles Webb. Comic boy—Mrs. Lloyd Haycock. Special boy—Nonman Mitchell. Sorts (tennis) — Mrs. Harry Bur- Iton. Disking was afterwards qejoyed with the high scores going to the rink composed of Ruth Moon, Mrs. Tye, Mrs. L. Hoare and W. A. .For man. Refreshments were served by Tye, Mrs. L Hoare and W. A. For members of the social committee. TWO WOMEN FATALLY INJURED AT THAMESFORD Two women were fatally injured on Saturday evening about 9 o’clock, when Mrs. George Tuffin, 50, of - Thamesford, and her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Wright, 80, of Huntsville, I were struck by a car, while crossing No. 2 highway. Wilmot Bartlett, R. R. 1, Thames- i ford, told Provincial Constable Al iht former Mary ElizabethWright, was born in the Thamesforddistrict, where she had lived all ofher life, She is survived by herhusband, and two children, Maryand Billy; and two sisters, Mrs. Ern est Alderson, Kintore; and Mr*. E. Corbett, Thamesford. The funeral was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the James M. Carrother* and Son Funeral Home, Thamesford, to Wesley United Cemetery. The body of Mrs. Wright was for warded Monday from the James M. Can-others and Son Funeral Home to Huntsville, where funeral service and burial will take place. TRINITY W.A. SENT 93 BOXES OVERSEAS The Friendship Group was in charge of the devotional at the November meeting of the W. A. of Trinity United Church, held on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. Gall led in prayer and the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. R. E. Raynham. The president. Mrs. P. L. Smith, conducted the meeting. It was re ported that in October 93 boxes were sent to men of the church ser ving overseas. During the past month the following knitting was completed: 11 pairs service sox, 3 pairs children’s stockings, neek sweaters, 2 helmets, gloves, 4 scarves. The sewing turned in included: by Group 3, 3 blouses, 3 pairs bloomers; by Group 4, 13 jumpers, 1 pair trousers, donated , 1 Large quilt, 1 crib quilt. 2 turtle 15 pairs “I am just tempermental.” ‘‘Yes—98 per cent temper an^ 2 per cent mental.. p DOMINION 15 lb. Peck 32* Ontario No. 1 an |1<L 8 .8AG 8A.G ys 16* ORANGES Size 288’. _____32* Ricbmello mfc TEA B ic IS 30’s ___35* Maxwell House COFFEE lb. 43* Golden Ripe BANANAS ____lbjl4* Domino TEA BAGS 15’. 15* 25-40-60W Solex Lamps 15* Texas Seedlon Grapefruit Site 96** J 4 for 27*Domino Tea 8 oz. ■ 3 3* Standard » fi PEAS f . 2 20 oz. for 25* Iceberg Head Lettuce Size 6O’» 2 for 23*- Quaker FLOUR 24’a - 69c 98’a - $2.49 24 ox. Fl. CORN SYRUP 23* Bulk W..K.J CARROTS 3 lb. 13*Organdie TISSUE 3 for 14* Dominion RREAD 2 for 15* No. 1 Ontario ONIONS 10 lb. 37*Cashmere TISSUE ■3 for 25* 5 lb .Bag ROLLED OATS 25* Firm Green Cabbage 2 heads IS*Heinz—Assorted SOUP except -WB • • Chicken 2 for 25* Jordan*. GRAPE JUICE 16 OZ. 23* W axed Turnips lb. 4*Heinz Tomato Maple. Leaf or Silverleaf 1 lb. Print* SOUP LARD Shown in um here by ambulances la one of tha plar roadwaysof tha British prefabricated harbor on the Normandy coast. This stasiroadway, hundreds of feet long. Is a series of small bridges with flexible joints and supported on Costs so that it can rim and fallwith the 30-foot tides. Existence of these prefabricated harbors wasannounced only last week. MRS. J. G. MONTGOMERY HOSTESS TO THE ST. PAUL’S W.M.S. Mrs.J. G. Montgomery, King street east, was hostess on Tuesday afternoon <for the monthly meeting of the St Paul’s Auxiliary W.M.S., of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The devotional exercises were in charge of Mrs. M. Beattie and Mrs. C. R. Patience reviewed the "Glad Tidings." An interesting section of the study book, dealing with medical missionary work in India, was read by Mrs. A. 0. Parker. It was decided that a donation is to be made to the ‘‘Peace Thankoffer ing” fund. The following nominating committee was appointed: Mrs. A. Hanis, Mrs, Rice and Mrs. W. J. Arnott. Mrs. A- O. Parker will be the hostess for the December meet ing. At the close of the meeting, tea was served by the hostses. JACK MINER, NOTED NATURALST, DIES The internationally known natur alist, Jack Miner, died at his home in Kingsville on Friday, following two heart attacks. He had celebrated his 79th birthday on April 10 this year. The late Mf. Miner had • become famous because of his bird sanctuary, f1 is home at Kingsville where he had . uilt up a haven of rest for wild ducks and gees£ was one of the outstanding places to be visited by thousands of people during the past years. Started as a boy the first feather visitors were only 11 in number, but it was not long before there were thousands and these he caught and banded, each band hav ing a post office address and a select ed verse of Scripture. In 1943 he was awarded the O.B.E., because of his efforts to impress love of wild life and its conservation on the people.. Besides writing a number of books on his favourite subject he had done a great amount of lecturing on bird life throughout Ontario. SOFTENED WATER BOON TO HOUSEWIFE OUR LITTLE SPAN -b y — Eveline A. Long 2 for 19*/D O M IN IO N No man can fully realize how great a boon it is to a woman to have softened water in the home. He cannot know how it increases the life of clothes. (Hotel tests prove that the life of linen is extended 25 per cent, or more when washed in softened water). FoF city water, although pure, is hard. With the use of Duro water softener you are able to use this good water with all the objectionable hard ness eliminated. You will save money by having your clothes last longer, by preventing among other things scale formation in hot-ws^er nipes, thus securing full fuel efficiency. Washing the hnir will be n pleasure instead of-a burden—no fear of dirt or germs as with min watefl from a stagnant cistern. Yon can use ultra- nure citv water nronerlv softened and have fluffy, lustrous hair after your shanroon. tFor face washing, of rnume. soft ened water is better. » Shaving with softened water as eomnared with hard, is as different as day and night Tn the kitchen, the water softener proves a real help. Makes washing dishes easier—no greasy film left on china or silver. hell we make, the hell we must continue to inhabit, until we are allowedto forget in deeds well done. Certainly a sinner calling on His Maker,even at the eleventh- hour, would beforgiven by Him, but 1 think we ourselves are the arbiters, and for ourown satisfaction and consolation weare given a chance to redeem ourselves. What that chance is, how itis given, we learn later, hut certainit is that life that has failed in Itsliving, in whole or in part, must bepaid for. It cannot osoibly be recompensed with a heaven of purity and light. That kind of heaven has to be earned, and if not here and now, then later and In the hereafter. Quite often the feeling assails us that we have been here before, seen similar sights, undergone .trials and tribulations much as beset us now. If it is not a race memory or a sort of family heirloom of memory, it may be that we really have known life on earth before. A previous ex istence isn't so very non-understand- able if we-remember that we expect to live another after this and it may b^ynany more after that before we reach the ultimate goal. As life is everlasting, it may also be without beginning, in fact that would almost follow as a corollary. To believe we are to continue to exist, and almost everyone does if he cares to think about it, we must suppose the spark in us as infinite, and the finite has neither beginning nor ending. It may be that life as we know it isn’t as real as we think it. that it is but the interlude between two real lives, and if so, it must have a pur pose. May it not be that we are here to develop a life already lived, to fit us for another one ahead? Some of the -Eastern races think along those lines. Although their theory of development through the inhabiting various animal and human bodies may not appeal to us nor seem nec essary. The human, mind associated with the human soul could, it would seem, develop to the full of its cap acity only by inhabiting a human body and having human experiences. It may be too that we who are one with the theory of life as given by Christ, feel that one life on the earth plane is sufficient to develop us for the next, if we take what care we can of the higher part of us. It is not likely that we develop to any ex tent by the mere act of passing over, but it seems probable that where we have failed to develop here ,we must develop there, before we can con tinue the journey. I’m not a great believer in the deathbed repentance. I’m afraid it is impossible to gain forgiveness for a lifetime of careless vicious living merely by saying one is sorry before one slips away, for I firmly believe that memory continues, a living and even a more vivid thing after death, and that conscience ac companies it forever. Therefore, un less there be sonic ,way in which we can work out our salvation in the future, we must always be rendered miserable by the memory of past misdeed^ Indeed, that I think is the Farm Forums The first meeting of the Mount Elgin Farm Forum was held on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Kiah Clark. After listening to the radio broadcast, one of t speakers being Prof. Ruhnke of O.A.C., Guelph, the compa divided into group* and disc the subject, “Is Our Soil took place with Miss and Reuben-?€lark taries. Af findings h organize tio meetings elected as Preside Reuben Miss Be mittee, 5 lie Smith The meeting of November 13 will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley. The hostess and her assistants served an enjoyable lunch and the singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. ling and the -winter series of , with officers Out?” Gilbert es Hurd; Secretary, : Press Seccretary, ilbert; Lookout Com- 'Kiah Clark, Mrs. Char ci Charles Stoakley. The Salford Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickout, 35 attending. The topic for discussion was “Is Our Soil Worn Out?” After the radio broadcast, the group divided into three parts for discussion and ans wering of the questions in the Farm Forum guide. Later, lunch was ser ved and a social time spent together. Next Monday, the Forum members will meet nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley MoBeth. Doctor—‘‘This is a very sad case. I am ' afraid your wife’s mind is completely gone.” Husband—“I’m not a bit sur prised. She has been giving me a piece of it every day for the past fifteen years.” 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, us serve you — customer! The Ingersoll Tribune Phone Ingersoll Salvage COLLEC N OF Mond R 1944 RE TOWN ov. 13th THE LAST DRIVE Let 13 Paper and Ra Paper securely tie placed on the curb out early. We thank you for your splendid Telephone co-operation during the last collection. The need for paper is still very great: do-your very best. y, are urgently needed now • bundles; rags in bags or carbons; ay from posts and trees, and put 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV 9, 1944MOUNT ELGIN Mr# William Sto.kky,met onCBAPTKR XUI In • «ttk *o>w. Mcapad In hH•ar Alan* waa *nmM. Michal ra-fc.’T'ed and ln*»rn>«l Madan.r labra♦ at tea vaa a captain tai the BriUah aa- She u » the red temper risingtn him and. knowing it of old. recalling many such encounters andtheir unhappy outcome, she foughtto control her own not too gentle•pm ."Maybe I didn't believe so muchas I—I loved you in spite of anything that seamed to be againstyou."That is what I mean. But itwaa not so with her.""Can you expect a girl to go onearing for a man she met for •few hours on a mountain or some-thing, in some Ruritanian land,long ago. even when that manseems beyond doubt to be a traitorand worse?""Yes." said Michel softly. "Yes,X can expect that. A mountain,you say. madame—but you do notknow what a magic mountain; aRuritanian land, you say—but youcannot dream what a magic landit was; tor a few hours, you say.but you—you must know that suchthings as this are not measured inhours. We knew each other always;we were to love each other always.""It was so said?""It was so understood.""But Meridel—I am being a traitor to Roger now—I know Meridelhas never ceased to care for you.”"I watched her tonight in thelovely bridal gown. I saw my broth-er bend and kiss her. I knew thenft was time for me to go.”"Because your pride was hurtBecause you expected her to believe in you. no matter what happened.""Not entirely that” he said wearily. "Roger loves her. He's agreat lad, Roger—one of the best,the salt of the earth and also one ofthe noblest of the noble breed withwhom he flies Well, suppose shestill does care for me. can I comeback now and—"“You mean—you are steppingaside for Roger? You'd give upyour—""The only great dream I everhad. madame." he said, and hisvoice was flat now. toneless. LikeObcrlicutenant Faber's voice. "I’mgoing away tonight—now. You arenot to tell anyone that I was here.That is understood. When—whenthey are married. I shall return.”"Why, you headstrong—"“—stubborn, thick-headed mule.Yes. I know it all and maybe I'mevery bit of it. But that's the wayit is. Tante Mimi—and that is theway it will be. I don't flatter myself I can take her from Rogerand steal his happiness, but I shallnot even run the risk.”He stood up. He came to her andben: and kissed her. "It is goodbyfor only a little while. I have sometime in Canada before I have to report again; I may even get a posthere I don't know." "Don’t go. Michel! Don’t go!”“What? You’re running out of ammunition. You’re turning soft on me again. These are new tactics, and clever ones, but I have learned a trick or two myself and I will not fall for this. I shall go as I came— quietly. And you will not speak. Promise!"The old eyes burned at him and there was no softness about her mouth, but that was only for a moment for suddenly it smiled—a rare,sweet smile."I promise, you mule—you lov able. splendid donkey. But I tellyou it is a very foolish thing youdo.”"Neither the first nor. I think,the last. Farewell, ma tante.”He retrieved the hat, turned atthe door to smile at her, to show herthe wild imps in his eyes. "We always quarrel, don’t we?” he called.“And always make up."Meridel and Roger walked overthe big hill that lies between Philibert and the village of St. Didier desMontagnes. It was a narrow pathamong the great spruces and ecdarsthat grew thickly on the mountainside. In winter the trail was usually closed by the drifted snow, butnow one could walk easily enoughover the crust. They were on theway to the house of Gerard Chamberland. the government agent, tobring back Pol Martin and Rosmewho had been invited there to have“'i the little Chamber- were dim. but the trackmarked through thethe wood. From theeft Philibert they hadBoth of them felt coo- “Da Mt girla wbi are abeat to marry often cry?" country.Messrs. Wilbur Young and Laverne Johnson left on Friday morn-;ing for a few day#' hunting in thenorth country .Mrs V M. Clump of Brantford,•pent the past week with relativeshere.The October meeting of the Wo men’s Association was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week witha good attendance. The vice-president, Mr# 11 «--*—** —- charge anCsided at tN the lastin charge ( B. Hartnett, was inrMiaa Edith James prepiano. The minutes ofeting and roll call werer Mrs. F. C. Phillips and Downing. The Scripture William Tindale <• of the fifth eonesition of the birthday tokens of rfmwnbr^— .......... ...ceived in honor *>( Aw birthday. The Young I’todf met on Monday evening in th* ♦nurch school ro</m Prayer iniod follow* for the ai de Marjorie Prouw and were appointed tiFmakehe bazaar. A rjdiinatir.g supper wiulands.The starslay clearlydarkness oftime they 1talked little. AVON Mr. Jack Goble has returned from his shooting trip and reports very good success.Mil's M. Joliffe, Mrs. W. Dajffke and Judy, all of Toronto; weref^imt-ors with Mr. and Mrs. Fraglc Mc Intyre last week. Miss Jolifw is staying for a while. Mrs. Deuike and Judy returned home on Rflday. Mrs. Murray Chriatie>f Ingersoll, spent a few days wither, and Mrs.J. Christie last week.*.’ .Rev. and Mrs. E. ^kylor, Marjory and Lavore, of Thfmeaford, werevisitors at the panyage on Wed nesday evening. *Mrs. Iva Johnsonfcwho h astenvisiting in London, ^Hto*»Wturned home for a f?w day. *On Tuesday, a capacity crowd gathered at the school for a bazaarand Hallowe'en party in aid of the straint, uneasiness. Roger, alwaysready with gay talk and laughter,was strangely silent. Meridel, walking along beside him, looked up athis shadowy profile and longed tosay something that would break thetension. But she could find no wordsto say. And she thought. Is myheart empty of things to tell him—so soon empty? This is not the wayof love.He said at last. "You cried tonight, Meridel. Your tears fell onthe lovely gown that is being madeready for your wedding. You didnot think I saw you. It was whenyou left the room after my aunthad gone upstairs. You first lookedat yourself in the mirror and thenyou cried. Why did you cry?”"I—I do not know, Roger. I really do not know. Do not girls whoare about to marry often cry?"“Not like that It was a different thing.” He was silent for a moment Then he said what madamehad said that night after his departure: “Un qui aims; une qui selaisse aimer.” One who loves, onewho lets herself be loved. Is it sowith us. Meridel? I want to know.”"Oh. Roger, why do you ask mea thing like that? How can oneknow? How can one be sure?"“The answer la In your heart, Ithink.”"I have looked there.""And you have not found it" him? Respect liking, loyalty, admiration—all these things I havefor him. But not love. Perhaps intime it will come, but God help us ifit does not. And Roger is wiseenough to know that it is a graverisk we run. Why did I shed thosefoolish tears tonight? The dress Isso lovely; it is made for one whogives herself to love—Roger.Even the children, after chattering for a while about the gamesthey had played and the good timeof the afternoon, noticed the silenceof their elders, and gradually they ceased to talk and plodded alongwith Roger leading the way, Meridel close beside him. All aboutthem was the vast stillness of theforests. Far off an owl hooted and from a farmyard over the hill a fox barked sharply. Those sounds died and then in that great stillness they heard a deep voice singing, com ing toward them around a bend inthe path. They froze in their tracks and the little ones clutched Meri-del’s hands. “Bonsoir, Nigaud! Bonsolr, Fricot!" "It is he!” whispered Pol Matin. “It is Bonhomme Fricotl" "What folly!” said Meridel, b a strange shiver, not of fear, mov over her body. "How could ft be “Listen!" said Rosine. "Y«s. Y .It is he! It is he!" "Eh! Bonhomme Fricot I” estate littee being Mrs. AlbriraLand Mrs. E afternoon a qui..________________Cross. An enjoyable lunch waa served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. Arthur Flandersand Mrs. E. Goodhand. During the A number of Red Cross workers The Forum met for the sea-sons 0ft meeting on Mondayevenly when reorganization took playand plans were made for the'oitor’s weekly meetings of pleaa- and profit.r There was an attendance of 88 at the United Sunday School Sundaymorning which was in charge of thesuperintendent, Charles Stoakley, with Jean Claus as pianist. At theclose o f the school, the executive met and the annual Christmas treewas discussed as well as other mat ters in the interests of the school.At the church service in the evening, Rev. Angus Taylor was in charge and took for his text, "It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God,” Hebrews 10:31.The choir sang for their anthem,"If Jesus goes with me.” On Sun- |f Mr and Mrs. James Hartnett,rLany and Brian, and Mrs. B. Hartnett visited on Sunday and Mondaywith relatives in Grimsby.The Cheerful Workers met fortheir Red Cross work on Thursday afternoon of last week st the homeof Mrs. Harry Vyae with an attend ance of 11 ladies. Two crib quiltswere quilted and biocka pieced foranother. On Friday evening of last week,the Cheerful Workers and their fam ilies met a t the home of Mr. andMrs. J. C. Harris for a social even ing. All came- dressed in hard-timecostumes and a pleasant evening wasspent. Euchre and crokinole gameswere played, there being 6 tablesof euchre and two of crokinole. The prizes were as follows: In euchre,ladies’ first and second. Mrs. RossDutton and Mi-s Helen Scott; gents' first and second, Alex. Anderson andGrace Dutton and Mr. Bert Miners won first in crokinole. The eveningwas concluded by serving refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris wererecent visitors of relatives in Hamilton. Mrs. W, Prouse of London, visitedher daughter, Mrs. Harold Fleming day. Nov. 12, the church service will met for Mrs, George Dutton of Verschoyle, Econoi ze with HYDRO Long Life LAMPS OBTAIN THEM AT YOU! HYDRO SHOP visited with Mrs. H. Harris on Monday afternoon. She did not answer, but he knewfrom her silence that she had lookedin vain.“You told me once," said Roger,“that only one key would unlockyour heart You remember”’"Yes." It was only a whisper. "1remember welt""And I have not that key? Youmust answer me.""I cannot. I tell you I cannot."She was crying a little, but if hefelt any pity for her. he showednone.“But in a little while, in a fewdays, you intend to become mywife.” _"You know that I accepted thatlong ago. Why do we have to talkabout it now?"“Because it is so near the time,and I have waited and waited andhoped constantly that I would findin you the answer to my love. Theanswer hasn’t come "“But in time—oh. Roger, whymust we talk like this?""We must." he said doggedly,"before it is too late We musthave this thing settled.”“I do not see how it ever can besettled. What would you have medo?""Michel is still in your heart,isn’t he? You haven’t given up yourdream that you told me of longago?”"I could never give it up. 1tried, Roger, behove me. But therewas no use trying. It is part of me.It will be always there. Need itmake a difference—for us?"“Only a shadowy thing," he said.“A few hours against all my love;a few words—and they echo forever."“He will not come back—not evernow."“He does not need to. he neverwent away. I know what love is.Meridel, because I love. I saw you cry and the tears fell on your wedding dress—and I knew.” They had come to the Chamber- land house. Pol Martin and Rosine. with Gerard and the two Chamberland girls and tiny David, came down the yard to meet them.Roger called to them. “Hola! It is late for infants to be abroad. You must run all the way home.” On the way bach, he tried to talk; so did Meridel, but everything they said fell flat It had nozest no savor. There was a coldness. a heaviness in their hearts.Something that should have beensplendid and shining had failed forthem, and both felt that in someway the blame lay between them.He thought, I should not have al ways been questioning her love. Ishould not have been so exacting,,so greedy. I should have taken thewondrous gift she offered me and thanked God for it But I couldnot, I could not. And Meridel thought What iswrong with me that I cannot love Pol Martin in his shrill sopo“Bonhomme Fricot, what an <kdoing here?”The song perished. They saw >ne>a shadowy figure in the pal *-a-fore them, the glimmer of wh » a*his throat After a mom* ***spoke, reluctantly it seem* •>with laughter in his voice. A «you sure. Pol Martin and ’ ’•»<that it is Bonhomme Fr*- . yothave here?""Yes, yes. we are sun •“It could not be the lauto.._ f •*-dicr then?"“The laughing soldier would notknow our names," pointed out Ro-,sine. “Why do you play this farce.'Bonhomme Fricot? We know you.”"I was the laughing soldier,” saidhe. “I gave the real soldier myold clothes and shaved off my beardand cut off my hair and now youknow why I laughed—because thesoldier tried to kill Bonhomme Fricot tyid himself was killed instead.You see, I' work for the king ofEngland and I must sometimes dostrange things.""But it is brave!” crie4 Pol Martin. “It is grand. Did you comehere to visit us?”"It’s no use. Mike.” said Rogerstepping forward, finding his brother’s hand in the starlight "Youwere going the wrong way. Youdon’t need to run. do you?”"I talked with Tante Mimi. I—”“You were not going because ofme?" Meridel came forward nowand reached for the hand Rogerheld, so that three hands wereclasped together, hers so small between the two strong ones of thosemen who loved her.“We can talk when we get home,"said Roger, and he thanked God for the darkness, for the dim stars that let no one see his face. *T11 go onahead with these two fellows.”"A moment, Roger," said MicheL"Please—” said Meridel. He paid no attention to them. He sent Pol Martin and Rosine scam pering down the trail and hurriedafter them. They heard his voicefaintly. "You can pretend it's theroad on the magic mountain, U youneed to." But he knew, none better, thatany road is a magic road if youhave the right charm in your heart.And somewhere for him there wouldbe such a road, one that no otherfoot had trod before and at the endof ft someone who wafted—for onlyhim.Behind him. under the stars, Meridel and Michel Fabre had stoppedto gaze at each other in that strangelight "I was wrong," he said."You did not forget our hour.”"You did not mean it when yousaid, as you left me thin,' that youwould not return?”"You knew I did not It was written, all this—long ago. Nothingcould ever change It”[THE END] Junior 'Re 3 Cross. Some good cos tumes were worn . and prizes wereVon for adults costumes, as well asjunior ones. The winner of the prizesfor best costumes .were: Mrs. GeorgeDeGroat; Miss Margaret DeGroat, Barbara Jamieson, Horner MacIntyre, Fred Perry. Educational lantern slides were shown by Mr. Law rence Jamieson. Lunch was served,to all present and a tidy sum realizedfrom the bazaar. Miss E. JSttjKeron is the teacher of the school Mrs. Milton GqMb has returnedfrom a visit wdUrt^iends in London. Patty GiMm spent the week-end with hur mother in Ingersoll. Mr" and Mrs. A. J. Goble of Wat-. Afford, spent the wepk-end withMr. and Mrs. Jack Goble'. A number from here attended Mrs.' Frank Atkin's sale at Putnam on Thursday. Miss Mary Cade visited with Mr and Mrs, J. Clifford, Thorndale, during the week-end. Mrs. Leslie McIntyre and Maryof Toronto, were Sunday visitors ofMrs. Ellen Andrew, Mrs. Cyrill Colhvcll, Jimmy ..andElaine of CrjtfijBn, »i?eht the we’A-end with-Mr.- and Mrs. M. Parsons.Mf. and Mrs. H. Johnson and fam-tty. were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.- W. Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parsons and Mrs. C. Gilbert were Sunday visitorsto hear Dr. Stanley Jones.The Young- People's Bible Clam met for its monthly party on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Lawrence Jamieson with a good attendance. The evening was spent in games, after which lunch was served. , Mr. John Clement of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at his home .here.. ' ------------ y U/e m itA l jtd o tvto lA e tP • Thatoldsaying, so wellknown to farmfolks;;; "Plow to the end of the furrow”... so aptly makes our duty plain. And the end of the furrow is beyond the horizon. Our men on the fighting fronts have weary, trying days ahead of them. We, on the home front, must not waver nor falter. Our duty is dear, we must keep faith with our fighters. On Canadian farms we £ must maintain ourefforts to produce the foods our fighters and our~allies need. That work will reward us with increased incomes. And we must save... to have money to lend to ourcountry to pay the increased costs that this war continues to pile up. „ Money invested., the tools of w m They must be re *'1 front job... to I everything they | Victory Bonds ? vide our country Later, they will1 wa| want and i wmouc during i ~ - sh to paj horf . . new I bett<convedfences foi ‘Vcct&iy n Victory Bonds will help to buyThey don’t last long in action; >laced. It’s our job ;;; the home fe to it that our fighting men have tld a double harvest. They pro* ,vith money to carry orf the war. rovide money to buy things we bed, and which we have done e war. Victory Bonds will pro* [or improvements for farm and Bidings . . . new machinery. ; ; 'new car . . . furnishings and the home. BUY VICTORY BONDS WITH MONEY IN THE BANK BUY MORE ... ON CONVENIENT DEFERRED PAYMENTS Victory Bondi fmy double bani intemt—i %. Buy Victory Bondi with your latrngt. You cun abo buy Victory Bondi on convenient dejerred payments. Pay 10% when National War Finance Committee; ^V IC T O R Y BONDS KEEP 'EM ROLLING hist or y in the mak ing t ha me s f o r d ■albraith, disability caused be pensionable if I Games were played REGISTRATION FIGURES than WEATHER HELPS BUY VICTORY BONDS WORK HARD-SAVE MONEY (Reproduction Prohibited, HARRIETSVILLE Mrs. of Brownsville, GAYFER’S INGERSOLL. ONT.PHONE 82 At Chatham last week on November lst’ Cha» Austin skipped a rink in a I operational r the American iid Indianled for busi Invest in Victory Bonds THKjMlERSOU. TRIBUNE, THUliSDAY, NOV. 9,1944 Lt DRUG STORE1««4 .Syrup it |p gh fort Sunday] Holtby 1 jfccck a cough ■dual Syrup, fdy. It ACTS » congestion... lecAs the cough. [uent coughing lost needed to ■in® hiated that there hsd sidera’iion of vstablishin? ite frsm Canada to Aua- Neaw Zealand quite a long rose to 294,196 from motor busses to 4,302 from . -id motorcycles to 16,3961 jrntle enough for tp-seated coughs‘ pleasant taste, pld on a money- w a cold in the pat Relief with nasal passages and de- about this C?*Tie Wooley ofield, is visiting hA daughtjmd Mrs. Dougald Fdl •W.O. Wilbur Davis, of«hOVersens io ____j- ’ Ji (terms applied to men who could not be accounted for or who have failed to comply with the call-up regulations in World War II It can i be explained that, when men failed to comply with their call-up notices ! so that the Post Office had returned the letter marked undelivered, the Only a comparatively short time ago. it was reported in Ottawa that •roHc was still being done in com pleting the official Canadian History of World War I. with this task de pending upon the assignments given the director bf the Army historical Lellan. G<| licious lune- Mra. Margaret Inch held a suc- «S8f.u* auctio" ™le of householdC’OOnS nn J__ f war, and on directorates in Ottawa, these being prepared and checked by participants in the activities con cerned. Moreover, there were artists in this World War II with divisions in the field and there was a liaison World War II In this World War IL there were historical officers in *^1' d’v’g>on engaged in operations were employed for in Canada and nent. with other compiling narra-1 O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK—• B, Dm . WUm « — ■c that enlistments to that date Railways Canadian THE COMMll This series J Canadian re-est responsibility, I legislation and I selves and the support so far hi public support. BLACK HORSE S S S W S a Y V^-RANS* WELFARE OFFICERS ARE STA TIONED IN KEY CENTRES THROUGHOUT CANADA. THEY ADVISE AND ASSIST EX* SERVICE PERSONNEL, AND SHOULD BE CONSULTED ON ALL PROBLEMS. EFFORT TO RETAIN MARKETS It is evident along Parliament Hill that every proper effort is being made by the Administration in Ot tawa to develop and to retain as much as possible the British markets for Canadian agricultural products in the post-war period, with an indi cation of this being seen in the case of egg exports. In the year when World War II started, 1939, these while specialized help is avail: tions of CanadiL the Ganaj Canadian Societl for the CHANGES IN THE CAPITAL In considering the annual grant by the Federal Government of 1100,- 000 to the City of Ottawa for ser vices, the man-in-the-street across this country should know that it was stressed by the Federal Government that it wanted a joint committee of the House of Commons and Senate to consult with the City of Ottawa on the development of the nation’s capi tal, with the hope having been ex pressed that Canada’s capital would be changed into a Federal District administered by a commission as in the case of the United States capital, Washington, and that a beautiful national capital would be created in time as a most fitting memorial for those who have fought in World War ' II for Canada. praised openly and •highly by all ■•des of Canada s Parliame nt whi r,in session, including o m leader who I drew attention of th.. public tc. th-.- i feces that these Canadian raifas.»’ I withf Brow Helei’Neil J i RESPONSIBILITY iments has given, in brief form, an outline of the program for ex-service men and women. The. not entirely that of Parliament. It can provide n the final analysis it must be the veterans them- Canada who make the program work. The public inted, but successful adtraustration requires furtherding and effort by the whole people are needed. Hooper Holmes Bureau or the Asso ciated Credit Bureau, with these or- gar.izations having received 12.50 for each man that they had located. After these organizations have not been successful in their efforts, the cases were given to the Royal Can-ladian Mounted Police. Here is a pleasant, fast way t< due to a cold. Take Rexall Bi the favourite family cough rci THREE WAYS at once. It relid soothes inflamed tissues . . . an<A Ko need to lose deep through IS at the very, time^Ji ' fight a cold. ' VRexall Bronchi A children yet strong due to colds. Childr Like all Rexall Produ-— back guarantee of iiatislB nose, use Rexall Nose an Ephefripe. It opens cl<quicBy. “Did you call for help when he kissed you in the dark?” Silly! He didn’t need any help.” ____,-----. inliuuli uue toalmost astronomical figures in ex ports. Indeed, this export trade ofCanada has grown so important that recently information in Ottawa haddisclosed that the exports for a single month only had exceeded all the exports for more than half a whole year during the depression days be fore World War II. Moreover, there has been a belief in some quarters along Parliament Hill that Canada may be able to retain some of the gains in* export trade during »v-_ — tn view of present conditions,there is considerable interest on the part of the man-in-the-street across Canada in the present state and number of pawpger automobiles or motor trucks on the streets and highways, with the observation that official figures in Ottawa have shown that there were registered 23,123 less passengers automobiles last year than in the previous twelve months period, having been last year 1,193,- 827 as against 1,216,950 in the pre vious year. However, registrations of motor trucks 283,777, j- 4,016, and from • nd Mar-R.— dressed, inch served,ce Station • Wednesday,new manage-has recently is spending the -ne of Mr. andEmbro. _ jd Young enter-WOng People of the united Church at theirly. Nov. 3rd. After the transacted, the meet-id over to George Mc-were played and a de- BANGS DISEASE In regard to the claim that it was believed about 50 per cent of the cattle herds in Ontario were infected with Bangs Disease and that more attention should be given a study of this Disease, it can be observed that the Minister of Agriculture in Ottawa had pointed out that tests had shown the percentage to be about 16 per cent of the herds and that the main problem was in getting men to handle the problem. lawn bowling game in the atfernoon MAKE S^ORT RECORD nnd then skipped for a curling game ----- in the evening, as the curling season opened. It was the first time in many'years that it has been warm enough] Care /or the Woundedaad/U — CANADA’S TREATMENT AND PENSION LEGISLATION nmum obligation to members of the armed forcesthat, oerore uicu k w u . civil life, the fullest possible measures shall be taken towards physical fitness, and that pension shall be provided for anypermanent disability due to service. Full medical service is provided andveterans* hospitals liave been established from coart to coast. Equipment for the most modem types of treatment has been installed, and leading specialists m all branches of medicine and surgery have willingly placed their services at the disposal of veterans.There is free treatment with allowances to every discharged person for the first year after returii to civil life and free treatment with allowances for pensioned conditions is available throughout the pensioner's life. Those discharged from the forces unable to work and in need of continuingtreatment may have their pay and allowances of rank continued for one year, ifnecessary, and for longer when treatment is still required for a pensionable condition. Mrs. jo]* Donal!tained B W estmiAhome onB' 'business W ■jtfand Mra £bt. F ortier and Mar-, If HamiIcon, spentMr. and Mra. Ex"lj „„„ j " lumny navemoved to London having sold theirHcnry H olton- *’ho willreside there.The sympathy of the community »t° Mr George Tuffjnand his children, Mary and Billy, in their recent bereavement. .... luameu women orThamesford have organized a club. They held a masquerade at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allister Thom. Eachmember appeared in costume imper sonating either a character of thecomics or history.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Charles Winegarden and his daughter Olive ofNorth Oxford in their ■ recent be- Mr. P. T. Yhdbraith,proprietor ofthe Red and White Store, has purchased the property which formerly belonged to Mrs. Margaret Inch,who will continue to live in Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore andfamily, of Mount Elgin, were Sun day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. HarryBoyd. The Young People’s Union of theWestmister United Church, hel^, a Hallowe'en party TuesdayOctober 31st, in the basemen chunh. There was a good attcThe Misses Fox and Lawsj as judges and prizes W‘Hairy Day, Helen Younj Saturda*O’Neil. 1Mist A the weaStanley ■Mr. anl iTpent SuniifcKie of Several A7 more 5 because it is a top r a te ■ fe ed . W ith ''Mirac f- Cal/ Meal your ca f u til reach its fidl gn vth at least 4 f^bths ^porter, so you acf^dly ■utc 4 months feeai^p Atfr. This more _ rs the extra of the feed. IMPORTANT FACTOR The present relatively good condi tions of employment and the compar- ,____atively plenteous circulation of| egg exports were 1,274,000 dozens money amongst the mosses through- and increased to 29,289,000 dozens ©ut the country have direct relation -------------------------------------------------------- to the unusually high level of busi- nets as well as industrial activities) PENPSenIOsioNnSis awardable under three simple and easily understood conditions: 1. When the veteran has served in a theatre of war, death oy^^e'rmanent disability not due to misconduct is pensionable. 2. (a) When the veteran has served in Canada only, by service 1/ pensionable.(b) Death or serious disability not due to se^f hardship would otherwise result. .< JOBASveFryOwRideD IpSroAgBraLmE Dof educations being carried on continuously so thatveterans who suffer a disability as a^ftsult of their war service may have a full and happy future. Many volut^Fir associations are assisting in this work, u»io js avai]jU f from such organizations as the War Amputa-aJEn National Institute for the Blind, and the for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing. Issued under the authority of Hon. Ian A. trfac^enzie, Minister of VETERANS’ AFFAIRS THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO SOME MAN OR WOMAN OVERSEAS- MISSING MEN Considerable di£cus;usna HERE’S MY FEED PROBIEM lORCHlHL s m p SliEEP TOIIIGHT Sts# rOR ^R^Z{.("f eeds THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE^THURSDAY,NOV 9, 1944KEEP 'EM ROLLING hist or y in t he making MISSING MEN Considerable THAMESFORD lalbraith. disability caused be pensionable if support. than of the feed. BUY VICTORY BONDS through HARRIETSVILLE O’Neil. of Brownsville,with _ PHONE B2 tSjTUp il •ugh for. week-enI Mrs. JoiDonal ©&WBS BLACK HORSE ©13SWSIBY LL DRUG STORE 1«W At Chatham last week on November 1st, Chas. Austin skipped a rink in a I [ Helei‘N eill Iticularly about so-called "missing |Fnen" or the -lost legion" these being | terms applied to men who could not be accounted for or who have ftcck a cough rhial Syrup, idy. It ACTS i oonges/ton... ecks the cough. went coughing ost needed to Imotor trucks 283,777, r- 14,016. and I from WEATHER HELPS MAKE SPORTRECORD 115*3?, but last year this total reached I the startling figure . t i2,000,000 i with information at the showing that enlistme:... „ for the Canadian National to that date Railways Canadian Hooper Holmes Bureau or the Asso ciated Credit Bureau, with these or ganizations having received $2.50 for each man that they had located. After these organizations have not been successful in their efforts, the cases were given to the Royal Can adian Mounted Police. comply with their call-up notices that the Post Office had returned ■ letter marked undelivered, the I j is availaME trom sucnthe CaiwdCn National Institute for the Blind, for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing. ibntie enough for tp-scated coughs pleasant taste, old on a money- ^or a cold in the bat Relief with basal passages V^JeRANS’ WELFARE OFFICERS ARE STA TIONED IN KEY CENTRES THROUGHOUT CANADA. THEY ADVISE AND ASSIST EX- SERVICE PERSONNEL, AND SHOULD BE CONSULTED ON ALL PROBLEMS. 1 Sunday! Holtby 1 Missai EFFORT TO RETAIN MARKETS It is evident along Parliament Hill that every proper effort is being made by the Administration in Ot tawa to develop and to retain as much as possible the British markets for Canadian agricultural products in the post-war period, with an indi cation of this being seen in the case of egg exports. In the year when World War II started, 1939, these egg exports were 1,274,000 dozens and increased to 29,289,000 dozens 1 s x tSeveral O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By O~. WIU. — Here is a pleasant, fast way tc due to a cold. Take Rexall Br the favourite family cough red THREE WAYS at once. It r< /id soothes inflamed tissues .. . antfl need to lose sleepat the very, time^Ji fight a cold. \ Rexall Bronchi'b children yet stronger! due to colds. Childr Like all Rexall Produ—,, back guarantee of satisf* nose, use Rexall Nose un Ephedzi/ie. It opens cl<quieffy. “Did you call for help when he | kissed you in the dark?” Silly! He didn't need any help.”' IITY/ RESPONSIBILITYadiArtisements has given, in brief form, an outline of the disjBnent program for ex-service men and women. The wjrer, is not entirely that of Parliament. It can provide nA but in the final analysis it must be the veterans them-•uple of Canada who make the program work. The public ■ten unstinted, but successful ado*. lustration requires further ■Jidcrstanding and effort by the whole people are needed. THE COMMI This series , Canadian re-eslresponsibility, 1 legislation and 1 selves and the pending upon the assignments given tlw director of the Army historical section at Ottawa jn connection with World War II. In this World War II. there historical officer, in every division engaged in operations narrators were employed for in Canada and CHANGES IN THE CAPITAL In considering the annual grant by the Federal Government of 1100,- 000 to the City of Ottawa for ser vices, the man-in-the-atreet across this country should know that it was stressed by the Federal Government that it wanted a joint committee of I the House of Commons and Senate to I REGISTRATION FIGURES consylt with the City of Ottawa on the development of the nation's capi tal, with the hope having been ex pressed that Canada's capital would be changed into a Federal District administered by a commission as in the case of the United States capital, Washington, and that a beautiful national capital would be created in time as a most fitting memorial for those who have fought in World War II for Canada. lawn bowling game in the atfcmoon|to bowl in November. About 150 and then skipped for a curling game itook part in the curling as the season in the evening, as the curling season I*———1 • opened. It w the first time in many years that it has been warm enough -9 iira d e " M e a l X g z /J Stctually costs \m °re it is “ t0 Pf feed. W ith WMirac fi Calf Meal lo w ca f will reach its faP grt vth at least 4 n toner, so you ate 4 months ‘ ,/x* m we the extra othri than Hon. C. D. i« hinted that there had ienstien of establishing! ♦ from Canada to Aus->eaw Zealand quite a long I • in view of present conditions,there is considerable interest on the part of the man-in-the-street across Canada in the present state and number of passepger automobiles or motor trucks on the streets and highways, with the observation that official figures in Ottawa have shown that there were registered 23,123 less passengers automobiles last year than in the previous twelve months period, having been last year 1,193,- 827 as against 1,216,950 in the pre vious year. However, registrations of trucks rose to 294,196 from 77, motor busses to 4,302 from : , -nd motorcycles to 16,396 15,818. ‘ BANGS DISEASE In regard to the claim that it was believed about 50 per cent of the cattle herds in Ontario were infected with Bangs Disease and that more attention should be given a studyof this Disease, it can be observed that the Minister of Agriculture in Ottawa had pointed out that testa had shown the percentage to be about 16 per cent of the herds and that the main problem was in getting men to handle the problem. j .r . navemoved to London having sold theirhouse to Henry Holton, who will reside there.The sympathy of the community isextended to Mr. George Tuffinand his children, Mary and Billy, | in their recent bereavement. Mr. P. T. Vlalbraith, proprietor of the Red and White Store, has pur chased the property which formerlybelonged to Mrs. Margaret Inch, who will continue to live in Thames-ford.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore andfamily, of Mount Elgin, were Sun day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. HarryBoyd. The Young People’s Union of theWestmister United Church, hel<L a Hallowe'en party Tuesdav ov n*- Care for the Woundedaad/U — CANADA’S TREATMENT AND PENSION LEGISLATION Canada has assumed as a mmunum obligation to members of the armed forces that, before their return to civil life, the fullest possible measures shall be taken towards physical fitness, and that pension shall be provided for any permanent disability due to service. Full medical service is provided and veterans’ hospitals have been established from coast to coast. Equipment for the most modem types of treatment has been installed, and leading specialists in all branches of medicine and surgery have willingly placed their services at the disposal of veterans.There is free treatment with allowances to every discharged person for the first year after return to civil life and free treatment with allowances for pensioned conditions is available throughout the pensioner's life. Those discharged from the forces unable to work and in need of continuing treatment may have their pay and allowances of rank continued for one year, if necessary, and for longer when treatment is still required for a pensionable condition. e^And Mar- p t dressed. Bnch served,ice Station Wednesday,ew manage-has recently iy is spending the lome of Mr. andEmbro. n Young enter-People of theUnited Church at theiriy, Nov. 3rd. After the transacted, the meet-fed over to George Mc-______ were played and a delicious lunni served.I Mrs. Margaret Inch held a suc cessful auction sale of household'goods here on Wednesday, Nov. 1st.The young married women ofThamesford have organized a club.They held a masquerade at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allister Thom. Eachmember appeared in costume imper sonating either a character of thecomics or history. The sympathy of the communityis extended to Mr. Charles Winegarden and his daughter Olive of North Oxford in their ■ recent be- jSF' Secord spent r and Mrs. Robt.Mia. •’ortier and Mar- Hamilton, spentr. and Mrs. Earl WORK HARD-SAVE MONEY — Invest in Victory Bonds Juued under the authority of Hon, lan A. Macfe.enne. Minuter of VETERANS’ AFFAIRS THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO SOME MAN OR WOMAN OVERSEAS. IMPORTANT FACTOR The present relatively good condi tions of employment and the compar atively plenteous circulation of money amongst the mosses through out the country have direct relation to the unusually high level of busi ness as well as industrial activitiesin various parts of Canada due to almost astronomical figures in ex ports, Indeed, this export trade of Canada has grown so important that recently information in Ottawa had disclosed that the exports for a single month only had exceeded all the exports for more than half a whole year during the depression days be fore World War II. Moreover, there has been a belief in some quarters along Parliament Hill that Canada may be able to retain some of the gains in' export trade during the post-war period by wise policies.— (Reproduction Prohibited.) only three years later, reaching 75,- , 090.000 dozen* in the new eggs con- . tract of 1944 and being sent in the shell, dehydrated and powder forma, with the understanding in Ottawa that, if dehydrated eggs will go to Great Britain after the war, the Canadian product ma hold a very high place in that market where it had been accepted as a good product by the British people. The present contract is for two years and it is hoped to keep contracts negotiated a least a year ahead. Mrs. Carrie Wooley offield, is visiting h<fr daughter Roy and Mrs. DougaldAS.O. Wilbur Davis, ol^vk ^p id Mrs. GAY^ER’S INGERSOLL, ONT. PENPeSnIsOioNnS is awardable under three simple and easily understood ccndjpons: 1. When the veteran has served in a theatre of war, death oraj^pe'rmanent disability not due to misconduct is pensionable. 2. (a) When the veteran has served in Canada only, by service if pensionable. . (b) Death or serious disability not due to hardship would otherwise result, JOBASveFrOy wRidDeIpSrAogBraLmEDof educationffs being carried on continuously so that veterans who suffer a disability as ^result of their war service may have a full and happy future. Many voluqjfer associations are assisting in this work, while specialized h e l p A m n„M. tions of Canadi Canadian Societl Westmitfl«i [home onfl’nbusiness Bra HERE S MY FEED PROIIIfl SLEEP T0I1IGHT OSK FOR ‘f eeds f INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1944AUCTION SALE Winter Hosiery weigh change of •KLONDIKE KATE’ >ugh, BANNER W. W. WILFORDesford. spent Sunday with Mr. and Keeler CLEARING AUCTION SALE NEED GLASSES' |944,>ndon, under 1944 Clydes, family of Mossley,weighing PILES weighing ab<1 Holstein !omiick corn bin- LUBR1I John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTSdaughter. MOSSLEY DR. Bl HYDRO The Way Thurtell’BUY VICTORY BONDS THEIR WILL TO RESIST—OUR WILL TO INVEST Are Yon Prepared for Wii THEY ULDN'T HAVE BELIEVED IT! ITER George Brady andleith, spent Sundaylu when son, at Ban- has returned to farm here, where Misst® Nellie and Dorothy Hutche son of Ingersoll, spent the week-endwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson pl mower, No. 1rake, cultivat School room.i.. Brady an. Andrew Huiind Shirley uRobert Bod Ingersoll, w< ‘DELINQUENT PARENTS" Implement! wagon, box tflOliver sulky]Massey-Harri drill, spring Ition drag hai Miss Stella Knox of Sunday with Mr. 15c, 29c, 33c 25c to 75c once said that he took absolutely no1 exercise except to act as pall bearer Mrs. Geo. Baigent and baby son, Kenneth Lawrence, have returnedhome from Alexandra Hospital, Ing- Roy Newmanin Woodstock Charlie Hutcheson who wentifie harvesters’ excursion to Sas- ihewan, returned home on Thurs- ffirst-class hay.Itor health, I have love to a differentire, everything will f8 supposedw; 1 bull, 28 months; 1 'CANTER VILLE GHOST*’ Ipl e t e ION SERVICE a good deal of common sense the flippancy of that remark. LONDON - ONTARIO Leslift ofuarV Spent Get your car in shape for W inter Drivj Bi Clark of London, spent end with her mother, Mrs. ; rack for wagon; 1 walking plow,tilizer and grain cultivator, 3 sec- 11 and 13 years old.Cattle—9 dairy cowi The anniversary services of the Banner Church were held on Sunday, Nov. 5th. Rev. Mr. Boyd of Kintore, was the guest speaker andgave two inspiring sermons. At the ers, 1 FebruaApril freshen i| ening cows, 2*freshening in] of Hm modem i activity, and the very necessary break in the monotony of everyday Miss Isobel Bruce of Ingersoll, tent the weeek-end with Mr. and /new ; Deering ■ling plough, sideps.sey-Harris seed settled for. Auctioneer’s decisionfinal in cases of dispute. tions available to all include hobbies, attendance at sports event*, attend- “GREENWICH VILLAGE" (la Technicolor)Starring Carman Miranda, &d yearling hens, btely 10 tons ofbus. mixed grain, FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS, FEED Some Household Article* HIGH PRE; GREAS1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Couch and Ireneof Woodstock, visited Mrs. Hueston and Mrs. Lewis on Sunday.Mr. McPherson of llderton, was a Sunday guest of his daughter,Mrs. Elmer Knox and Mr. Knox. Born—On Sunday, Nov. 5th, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, to mower, wagorSwith box, wheelbarrow, 4 milk caW, 2 strainers, 1 cooling tank, milk pails, watering trough, pair horse blankets, set of Cattle—23 head pure bred andand high grade Holstein cattig, con sisting of: 16 dairy cows, 2 due tofreshen about time of sale, 2 due in November, 2 due in December, 2 duein February, 7 due in March andApril; 3 two-year-old heifers^ year ling heifers, pure bred Holwin bull,15 months old. The above Ab rd is anexceptionally good one. J Pigs—1 sow with p;g#at side; 1sow with pigs 8 weey old; 1 sow recreation, invaluable to youth and useful when youth is past—but when middle-age is reached moderation in exercise is insurance on having more years to enjoy other recreations. "THE FALCON WEST" cause Fess worry; 5. If the house is not insulated, it can be banked on the’ cold sides with dry straw. Mistrass—“Another plate broken! However did you manage it?” Maid—“Sure, I didn’t break It, rna’am. It was all right when it left my hand!” aouoie narness, stone ooai, wina charger, 120 ft. hay rope and pill-leys, hay fork and car, nnd other articles too numerous to mention. Proprietor is giving up fanning on If older people do not confine their recreation within the limit* of their strength and physical condition, the resulting strain tears down rather than builds up—their recreation doe* no good—possibly harm. Mp 1. Only healthy sound birds should be placed in the laying house; 2.. A minimum of 314 square feet of floor space par bird; 3. At least 10 feet of feed hopper space per 50 hens; 4. A practical, workable ven tilation outlet. If the foul, moisture laden air can be drawn off, then the problem of fresh air intakes will rug Store drugs" ’’ musical^ or dramatic entertainments, active interest in discussion or educa tional groups. AVOID O VE RCROWDING | IN THE HENHOUSE “SHOW BUSINESS" trriag Eddie Cantor, GeergrMurph* Jaaa Davis %Nam* Kelly | _—it ion harrows, set---------------------^.Te horse harrows, set of discs, 2-row corn cultivtaor, PlanetJunior; roller, riding plow, walking plow, International mower, hay rakewagon and flat rack, scuffler, stone boat with tongue, set of double harness, milk cooler and tank, milk cart,7 8-gal. milk cans, hay fork rope and car complete; Brooder house, 12 ft.x 14 ft. wired for hydro; forks, shovels, whiffletrees and other articles too numerous to mention. THURSDAY, NOV. 16th, 1944 Commencing at < Horse*—5-year-old in® about 1400 lb*.,______ _____harness; 3-year-old wagon horse, well ped to any one type of activity. There are literally hundreds of fornns of recreation, from the most active to those that require nothing more than sitting down and listening. They can all serve the useful purpose of relieving mental and nervous strain, of helping to recharge “batteries”, and giving zes FARM STOCKIMPLEMENTS and HAYOn Lot 17, Con. 2, NorthDorchester HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA ing usually occus during the early fall months while all windows and ventilators can be kept open. This overcrowding can be remedied, how ever, before winter sets in by con stant culling and removal of pullets which do not develop as expected. The basic principles of the proper housing of laying hens are as foL BCKEDay/ZZVloney Back The wartime expansion of Can ada’s poultry industry has resulted in an enormous increase in the num ber of laying hens on farms. Over crowding in laying houses is a serious mistake. It has been proved that the returns from 200 hens in a house designed to hold that number of birds may be just as great as from 300 hens in the same building, says R. M.. Blakely, Dominion Experimen tal Station, Swift Current, Sask. Overcrowding results in too much moisture being breathed into the air which most ventilation systems are not able to remove. This causes damp litter and damp and frosty walls and ceiling. In addition, there is too often a shortage of mash hopper space in overcrowded houses. Feather picking and cannibalism increase un der these condition*, and there is a lowering of the general health of the birds making them more suscep tible tp disease and parasites. Only healthy, vigorous birds can be ex pected to stand up to long confine ment and the strain of heavy laying. These will not be found in over crowded, poorly ventilated houses. Four square feet per bird for heavy breeds and three and one-half square feet for lighter breeds are the recommended amounts of floor space. This number of birds per house should not .be increased except in large pens where the house is ex ceptionally well insulated and ventil ated and .where the management is of the very best. to 35c f9c to 35c »r *mock», 50c ............39c THURSDAY, NOV. Commencing at one Whii Heavy Bobbie, visited Sunday.Miss Margaret Waring of London,spent the week-end with Mr. andChas. Waring.On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie entertained a groupof young people at a jolly Hallow e’en party. —The funeral of the late Mrs. Chas. Winegarden was held on Fridayafternoon from her late residence. Anglican Cemetery, Thamesford,The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Winegarden and Mrs. Ettie Hartle of, Mossley andMrs. Raymond Beacfcm and son, Francis of Dorcheste^ spent severaldays with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Guth- erie and family of Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. George Brady, Lorneand Keith, attended the Banner Anniversary Serviced on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. StVMey Barker spent Sunday with friends at Port Burwell.Mossley United Church will hold its anniversary services next Sunday, Miss Helen Calvert of Point Ed ward, and Mrs. Breen of London,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. D. W. Calvert. f Rev. Mr. Boydguest of Mr. and on Sunday.Miss DorothyCorners, spent thome here.Mrs. KnoxjfP Ingersoll, <M*nt TUESDAY, NOV. 14, Commencing at one o’c Poultry—5 ItFeed—Appn hay, about 21about 600 bus, Implements—der, 6 ft. cut;der, Massey-H|tivator, set of : Beaver COMI Miss Agnes Ovens, nurse-in training at Woodstock General Hospital, spent Saturday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens.Mr. and Miss Haskett of Rayside, and Mr. Wm. Matheson of Jhames-ford, were Sunday g u e stsM r . Mr. and Mrs. GordA VyKer and familv of Avon, and Mar and Mrs.Fred ’ O'Neil of Dorchester, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce on Sun- SHOP AT - -W ILFORD'STHIS WEEK-END wear. 49c, 75c, $1, Lisle Hose, 50c, 59c, Children’* Hose, all 4% to 10y«, 25^ Stripe* in a goosM of Flannelettfl, Special .... J 1 36 at 25c, »c FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS and FEED There will be sold by Public At One Quarter Mile West ” Village of Beachvi] On No. 2 Highway, know*' Medical Wonder Condition Powdt Kidney and Biol Beachville, and Mrs face and Carol ofguests of Mrs. Jas. Sunday.Mr. and Mrs.Thamesford, and Mi Sunday with Mr. “Praise the Lord O Jerusalem” and“My Captain Never Lost a Battle”, and Mrs. Stuart sang “The Lord’sPrayer*’. In the evening the anthems ■were "How Beautiful Upon theMountains" and "Nearer My GodTo Thee” and Mrs. Jas. Hutchesonand Mrs. Robt. Boniface sang aduet, "In the Garden with Jesus.” Mrs. Albert Harris presided at theorgan.On Sunday, Nov. 12th, the churchservice at Banner will be withdrawn as there will be annimrsary servicesat Mossley. There #111 be SundaySchool at 2.30 p.m. A On Friday e v eniN o v . 10th, The late Chauncey Depew, famous American senator, as well known for his wit as for hi;, skill in debate, CLEARING AUCTIO N SA LE FULL COgRSE MEALS i35c up w hol esomJBFOODS QUICK SEI(VICE FISH art CHK»S - 20c STA^ 1|a f e 85 Thames St.\l Ingersoll • Phorag|W>7W ♦ el j IVibar 13 th Re<• the gweet ikg eemee andat Salford «iweal*g service. Th.m t J nffleiate at bollMi*> Jean Perry agM With relatives ■■and Mrs. Moffdluaday vu.toJ i Eileen lanBwith Mtw Bessie living.T RE K O P Teri Farm comprising 50 acres will besold subject to reserve bid, terms to be made known day of sale. R. J. Harris, Brady Bros. FOR SALR Carload of J. M. Rock JFool Insulation.Special cadV dis- count of 7% on Ful-^mk and 5% on Seimi-Thik. 9 Green Red AMestos Roil Roofing, MJonna^Ha, Gyproc and Gypifl| Flaster of Paris, 9b C#R ed Cedar Shingles, 81L i d 16 ft. Cedar Posts, Fir d 2 x 6 ft. 6 and 8" Fir BastSflatonite in plain black and Telnprtile. MASON'S, Ingersoll