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OCLnew_1945_01_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESST . -r V IIE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEINGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1945 Yearly Rates - • Canada, $1.50 r H Trit TRQOPS£ Mayor Cbas. W. Riley’s Inaugural Address MR. ALEX. PEARSON OBSERVES HIS 91 at BIRTHDAY (Friends and\»UtlVte of men .nd women who > ^vited to w S ” ntrfbutions to ^ Tribune for this£olumn, either uy mail or telephoning^.) ‘ Trooper B. Pettit has written The libune i appreciation of the home ei und also expresses •ha-® 0 the town f0r h’~ L the Kiwanis Club for that en by •inion done INGERSOLL SALVAGE HAS NETTED A LARGE ASSORTMENT MATERIALS The local salvage committee has collected in town a large assortment of materials during the year, There have been eight collections made and sold for $626.70. The collection for the year consisted of 115,605 lbs. of paper. 5,415 |bs. of rags, 833 lbs. of fat. Further collections will be announ­ ced as soon as transportation can be arranged of paper and rags. Papers are still urgently needed according to a statement given Ny Chairman E. H. Albrough of the Salvage Com­ mittee. Radio Speechby George Drew, Premier of Ontario OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS Mr. Alexander Pearson, one of Ingersoll’s most highly esteemed re­ sidents, observed his 91st birthday on Wednesday, January 3rd, at his home on William street- Born in England, Mr. Pearson came to Can­ ada many years ago and has been a respected citizen of the town for over 60 years. The Tribune joins with his wide ...ort from the consuming engineer cirde o f frjcn(js in extending con- we have appointed and when that is | gratuiations to Mr. Pearson, received we will give it as much 1 puCTicity as possible, and ask the ratepayers to vote on same.The Bell street highway is second in line for our attention and this hould be resurfaced from to the end of the y to benefit the I. bufclblso to stop ity that has iVtXrough the bad To the Municipal Council and Citizens of Ingersoll: As is customary for the Mayor to give his inaugural address, I propose to be as brief as possible and to the point. Our major project is that of the sewerage disposal plant and we- are now awaiting a report from the consuming engineers new Petty Officer Berna toned to Cornwallis after s I the holidays with his wife in >nburg rd his mother in Inger- corporation. CELEBRATED THEIR 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Radio Speech by Premier George A. Drew,* over Ontario Network, December 28th, 1944:— < As we stand on the threshold of a 1 new year, each one of us is asking 1 the same question. What will 1945 • bring to us as individuals, to Canada 1 as a nation, and above all to our i magnificent young people in uniform who are locked in mortal combat with a still powerful enemy. The question is being asked with a new ' sense of realism. A short time ago * many seemed to feel that the war ’ was already won. Now the year ' doses with news of the tremendous German offensive which has given us such stern warning of the power and resourcefulness they still possess. We read of new orders for muni­ tions, of new demands for military supplies, of Britain drafting 250,000 men above their normal call-up in spite of the fact that’ they have placed greater demands on their manpower than any other nation nt war, and of many other things which tell us only too clearly that as we enter 1945, our first concern for thei months to come is the all-out prose­ cution of the war. It is not a time for gloomy fore­ bodings however. The news has been bad tlr the last two weeks, but notbad jbough to justify lack of confi­ dence in the future. In his Christ­ mas message, Montgomery said to the Canadian and other forces under his command that we are "full of hope and steadfast in our beljef that soon we shall achieve our heart’s desire." These are comforting words1 from a great soldier who has justi- • fled our faith in his military judg­ ment.. They encourage us to look 1 back and compare our position today * with what it was at the beginning of other years throughout this war. The beninning of 1940 seems a very long time ago. It was a period > of unreality. We were all rejoicing over the sinking of the Graf Spce by much lighter British ships. We were talking, freely of the French and Briti\+r—attacks which would be launcfi^tb-fxoni the Maginot Line in the Spring. It*>as a new Year's Day of unreasoning optimism. Then came’the dark beginning of 1941. It had been a year of unpar­ alleled military events. In April Ger­ many invaded Norway and Denmark. In May the mighty offensive against France, Belgium and Holland car­ ried into effec.t the German boast of their Blitzkreig tactics. became & symbolic name, and Belgium were overrun. fell. Great air attack* were launched ngainst London and were beaten off by that small and supremely brave force of airmen among whom were many young Canadian*. The year closed with London still smouldering from the ' terrible fires’ which ‘so nearly got beyond control.- It was a man of unquenchable faith and cour­ age who in those dark days could use these words: "We have become sole champions now in arms to de- , fend the world cause. We shall do our best to be worthy of that high honour. We shall defend our island home and with the British Empire we shall fight on unconquerable until ; the curse of Hitler is lifted from the brows of mankind. We are sure that in the end all will come right” That was the authentic voice of Britain, of Canada, and of free men everywhere. Winston Churchill wa» declaring the faith of those who fought on alone into the threatening New. Year of 1941. That was another year of steggegt ing events and carried the war to nearly every corner of the world. In June Germany turned on Russia and by thia tre*c> ndiation of their agre* brought u powerful nearly thr Then tr London—The third prisoner to escape from Middlesex County Jail waj at large on Thursday when Elk Baxter, a short term prisoner, ieft while doing janitorial duties. He left without hat or coat Thursday morn­ ing while polishing4the floor in Judge Wearing's chambers. St. Thomas—The mother of one of the four escapees from Elgin County jail has been charged with supplying the hack saws that made escape possible.FEEL TIRED? X Take one Page-Griffiths URlPLEXTablet daily contaitfinj^/VitaminsA, B, C and D a nd’al? essentialminerals too. Also nvjnquid formfor infants and children. Sumner’sDrug Store. On New Year's Day, Mr. and Mrs. S. H- Underwood quietly celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their residence, Wellington street, with a family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood were married by Rev. Mr. Sheppard at the Methodist Church, now Trinity United, and have been esteemed residents of Ing-, ersoll continuously since that time. They have three sons, Ernest, Ed­ ward and Clifford, all at home. The best wishes of their host of friends are extended for many more happy aniversaries. Brantford—Charlie Suminerhayes, 82 years old, and now employed by Massey-Harris Co., has shod more than 200,000 horses/1 his time and on or*- occasion fitted 58 horses with a ,fufT set in a 12-hour day. No machine-hand, he does all his work at the anvil and hasn’t missed a day in the past three years. He claims 82 isn’t old. BRAY CHICKS Bray Chicks can be ordered throus without loss of time or <u--respondcnce. The Hatyhery: againanticipates heavy spriqfc orders, -oto avoid disappointrint, -we sayorder early. We wiS be glad toquote prices. Same High quality,same wide variety breeds and hy­brids. J. S. Grieve & Son, Inger-soil. __________J____ PARISIAN LAUjdbRYDRY CLEAVERS — Jt'G CLEAN­ ERS. We caU? g*r and delivernorth of river^Tuesday, Friday,south of river, Thursday.. S. M. Douglas * Sons, Phone 85,King street ea»t. been given o condition of this road. As to playgrounds and the prop­ erty adjacent to Princess Elizabeth School. There have been three com­ mittees appointed, one from the Council. Board of Education and Ingereoll Softball Association, with a view to improving the property, which would require a tunnel from Alma street to William street, to I take care of the water, so that thia 1 portion of the grounds could be Cpl. Thomas Pettit of Barriefield, | filled .in. thereby enlarging the spent the >’ew Year's holidays with i property and erecting floodlighting,.[that would enable softball, outdoor • ■ • skating, rugby or other athletic ac- . nnis Club has received .tivities.c/ids thanking them for The Ddard of Works should have '•igareltes and The Trivia substantial appropriation in order; the following men ovja4-j. ^Hinuth, N. Co:>dos,- N, jwaj^ und streets, as __ ____________________ •irtzman, Wilt." JUIVRgs. Bower,, jn better condition than they arc Toronto University, .had been.. Longfield, D. Shaddock. n0W The Boar<] of Works is sadly ing in Italy for some time. lacking in equipment as the grader The message which was received is the only machine we own that is father, contained no further any good and we should have some partj<.ujnrs, new labour saving equipment for re-! pairing sidewalks and streets. 1 - We must keep up the improve­ ments to the Municipal Buildings and I would recommend that the town bell be rung at 12 o’clock noon and 6 p.m, in the evening. The affairs of the Municipality Chief Petty Officer Wm. J. Hen- hes returned to Halifax. Christmas holi- nnd other rela- derson after spending the days with his wife tives in town. "oun- sored Riley, or for office. • to be O,.D. Borland of St. Hayacinthe, Quebec, spent five days’ leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J- E. Bor­ land, last week. CAPT. WILLIAM ROGERS PRESUMED PRISONER An official message received last Thursday announced that Capt. Wil­ liam P. (Bill) Rogers, son of Dr. J. M. Rogers, had been reported miss­ ing in action, presumably a pris- er-of-war.Ta substantial appropriation in order. Capt Roger!.t n former pupil of I to enable us to improve our side- • ing<.rson Public School and Colleg- i walkit and streets, as they should be ja^c ing(jtutc, who had also attended • . “‘‘-t, than they arc . Toronto University, had been serv- Guelph—After 35 years of legal entanglements, 24 persons in Can- 1 ada and the United States will share in an estate of $7000. The estate^ is that of Robt. Watson wh died in­ testate in 1009 and consists of four houses. Bi»r—An elderly resident who en- joys watching traffic go by his resi­ dence, reported that one day dur­ ing the past week resulted in a grand total of one moving object seen on the road—-his neighbor's dog. J45. three • , ’ \ , namely s - ,d L. Me-.Councillors ,e wjwlc coun- was rurmcxr as a to • nanWS’. ' ' A-es for tiu? year! , / as chairmam' ■ „uncil for 1945 met at ' Mayor Riley rta<1 his ,’?* address which is printed in „ another column of this issue. I - I -. Fit. Sgt. W. A. Murray, son of i William B. Murray. Carroll street, is mentioned in despatches in the the New Year’s honor l*8t8 of awards to R.C.A.F. overseas personnel. 1 Native of Blairgowrie, Scotland, Fit. • Sgt. Murray enlisted at London in > the fall of IMO- Also mentioned in' r jlespatchcs was Fit. Lieut. .7. H. Mc- • Beath. whose parents reside in Ing- • ersoll. Fit. Lieut. McBeath was born • in Delia, Alta., and joined the air 1 Force at London early in 1941. W. A. ANNUAL MEETING SHOWS GOOD REPORTS HILLSIDE CHICKS Hillside Chicks can be orsaving time and . c Early orders .nrhaathey save la|e and besides, ■ for January-Fefyou the specialcount. Agent ClLeaf Mill, Ingqrsoll. D TQtfiUY bteft of all dsacrip-L .Wrices paid. SendKeen City FagtharJaldwin Strq^{ T«- ndencc. ,t choice:pointmentidered nowJelivery gerordfl dis-i r f Maple Simcoe—During an interlude be­ tween skating period.-, the Mason Aren* collapsed on New Year's Day. Hockey players had left the building after practise in the morning and at two o'clock it was estimated that be­ tween 200 and 300 skaters of all ages would have been on the ice. The crash came a 1.30. The front portion of the building with office and dressing room still stands, being reinforced by concrete walls. The 75 per cent remaining is in ruins. The heavy fall of snow which was wet was too heavy for the rrewftty*’ The building was erected In 191/by George Mason at a cost of $!• mo. WAN1 Feathers, feathtions.. H’gliparticular ’ Companyonto. 0 LOST - • A black and 1 ajSite ' fog terrier.Answer? to t JjW' *ne of "Tippy.** Reward. Phot Bcaehyille—The Women’s Asso­ ciation of the Unitod Chureh held their annual meeting and Christmas I party on Thursday afternoon, Dec. demand serious and earnest consid-1 28th. The president, Mrs. E. 8. eration and we should not .underes-1 McClelland, conducted the meeting, timate our responsibility to the . Mrs. E. 8. McBarton presided at the |ratepayers. 1 will appreciate.* full niann fnr the hvmit sirurintr. The ' 1 measure of. co-operation on the part’ ' of mv colleneuA anrf T "believe that WANT! L use or fair-sfurnished, wan.‘ as possible. aIngersoll Tribun^ . USED FURNIT? < We accept Used rPL■ Sewing Machines, p f 'part payment-iorM. Douglas <te .Sgdeast—FurnltukrPaper, Paint, »<•- FRBlankets, Diahee. piano for the hytng. singing. The ;prayer .was read in -unison. Mrs. Charles Matheson read .a papex en- (titled "Radiant Bethlehem'* IglMajor ■ John Fitt\>n and an article entitled "The Christmas Spirit", taf Colonel G. W. Peacock, was rgjR by Mrs, (William Moggach, Jr. iKe secretary’s | report was read by jP*. Newell For- (don. The treasgrar, Mrs. A, C. 1 Hughes g$ve th^f-^financlal report, , showing |he surf of $619.50 raised . during th® year£X letter conveying thanks foft'Chrlatmas • remembrances was read. * " tit William Moggach, Sr., and Kewell Fordon, were appointed inters fo January- The executive +etun>ed to office a* follows r , PreRldenufltt-*. E. S, M.cCleHand; vicepreeidenvMrs. B.'N- Downing; secretary. Mr*. Newell Fordon; assistant, Mr< William Moggach, Jr.; treasurer, Mn. y C. Hughes. Theappointment o' iommittees will take place at^he Jmuary meeting: A ^eu 'tfcityhciai’time was spent when Tef)^e**mente were servedby Group No>/ under the conyenership of Mrs. gmest-Nott. Assisting her were Fr»-'Charles Matheson, Mrs. •jL Corf. Mrs. McClelland and" Mrs. Fortfe*!. Mrs. Barton poured tea. LIBJJT. ALEX PEARSON HOME FROM OVERSEAS Lieut. A- M. (Sandy) Pearson.' arrived in Ingersoll last Thursday morning, after being met at Wood- stock by His wife and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles " “ is at present stay enta, at 73. Wiljj On Septe repo aik^ng for Fi m the D< .'tori regarding a lfMp< t-tor for 194W- of noxious I**' c fromJ 'ring -<e for • h and for^pectot’ • hn WilPrd - .* ,to Board, * rtUevwl of‘% Pointment • from Alber)appointment S e incn •>« »« J cnl- ecd tare Pearson. He jth his par- of my colleague and I "believe that united action will produce results of a gratifying nature before the close of 1945. In conclusion 1 extend heartiest season’s greetings to all. OHART.ES W. RILEY WAR WORK REPORT FOR DECEMBER, tkrhkisk Holland France During the month the follow?* articles have been shipped to hef< quarters in Toronto: f Knitting—Air Force—5 - sweaters, 10 pair socks, H pair loves. 3 scarves, 2 helmets. Army—5 H.-N. sweaters, 2Spair socks, 5 pair gloves. Women’s Auxiliary Forces^] 5 pair bed socks. Sewing—10 quilts. 10 crib qtks, 140'diapers. 5 pair boys’ knitd socks, 1 shoulder shawl, 9 assond articles for infants, 5‘women’s nigt- gowns, 15 pair bloomers, 10 g»i? jumper dresses with blouses, 5 pt­ rompers, 25 combinations. 40 p» bloomers, 10 pair boys’ trousers, 7 PHONE S. FLT. LIEUT. D. JENVEY yum yum ^officially REPORTED MISSINGaction in The message 1 resides at cd the Oxford Rifles allied- at Brockville, ish and Prince i'erseas last May 5|»c Southern Sas- ment.is u former pupil of He Schools and Ingec-^ ill Collegiate 4Instit»te, and was ab" officer of the Cadtt Corps. • He .look*, and feels.fine ind at the end jof a 30-d*y furlough' yft) report toenjan teekifigl^^ for furtf «r,4«.t ng. II ii‘is*ppeecctto<r),r ,'aii>, • >T jrikmg corn­ er Riley as Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenvey received word .Tuesday', momj.ng, that their son?'- Fit. Lieut. Donald E.' Jenvey, wW reported missing but believed to be safe in-enemy territory, after air operations December 23. His wife and young son, David reside . pt ill Charts street west, Ingersoll. . . Fit- Lieut. Jenvey trained at Dunn- ' Ville, Mount Hope and Trenton and served as an instructor at-Aytaner for a year and a half before going over­ seas. He has been overseas for, about the same time. ROADStfMi ?KED BY V YEAR’S DAY PTE. CHAS: E. LEWIS .KILLED IN ITAI* FRED iy. proved to be a notorin| public. OnIx-twet® he d Mr and Mr*. Charles E. Lewisho Thames street north, received word r son, Pte. Charles Ernest d been offxially reported action. H< was serving in At Eurhro, William McIntosh c m <4- si reeva over W. J. Boles,, 88 aatap vote* were as'follows:. m * *-1 -a. •v»—John N F.V YEAR’S DAY ELECTION RESULTS i ’ln Oxford County the .voting was light, - possibly because of heavy roads?and weather conditions gen- undervests. 8 years and 35 under- vests, 12 years. (There waa only one shipment made in December as the rooms were closed from the 15th to January 5th. Th National quota for children’s un­ derwear has been' completely filled for the present and it may be some weeks before we receive another quota for these articles. Ow latest quota calls for the making of some overcoats for boys four years old. We hope the ladies who can makeuA these coate will contact the War Setvice Convener in their church or organization, as we hav» - quested to nuike » INSU RA CROWN W I Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1945Looking Back 11 Years— From the •—Files of The Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, January 4th, 1933 brou ..er and Thornton, weredie picK of the visiting team. Ing­ersoll: <1081, Cole; defence, Elliottand Thornton; ctre., M. Clark, rightwing, C. Cark; left wing, Fullpr; subs, Scott, Cook, Brerwer and Keen. On Tuesday morning the new council assembled under Mayor Jos­eph M. Wilson, and were sworn inby Clerk Smith. The councillors for 1934 arc: Leo J. Kinwin, W. E. Manzcr, Russell Morgan, S. L.Shelton, Harry Smart, J. A. Weir. Commissioner J. A. Bowman was also sworn in at this meeting. In a game played at the local Triangle Club gymnasium on Thurs­ day evening , the Aylmer High School girls were defeated 32-20 in the first basketball game of the sea­ son. Ingersoll: P. Sheldon, H. Le- Faive, E. Thomson, E. Wood J. Mc­ Dougall, D. McDonald, D. W. Bonifase. Hawkins, Robert J. Kerr, the seniorx mem- ber of the North Oxford Council of 1933 was elected reeve of the town­ ship in a three-cornered contest on Monday, in which he defeated Stan­ ly Dunn and Joseph E. Bobicr. The council received an acclamation and those who will compose its personnel are: Reeve J. Kerr, Coucillors W. W. Banbury, Ernest Sandick, Arthur Richardson, Henry Garvey. Saturday Margaret Walter Wilson was elected by ac­ clamation as reeve of Dcreham Township and R. J. Kelly also re­ ceived an acclamation as Deputy Reeve. In the contest for the three seats at the election on Monday, Councillor Harry Little- headed the polls, Thomas E. -Richens ran second and Councillor John Smith was in third place. George Clark, an ex­ Councillor. was the defeated candi­ date. The death occurred late night, December 20th, of Stephenson, widow of George Step­ hen, in her 76th year. Mrs. Stephen was born in West Oxford Township, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Stephenson, West Oxford. Surviving are two sons, George of Hamilton, Montana, and William at home. There are also two surviving sisters, Mrs. W. Plummer and Mrs. J. R. Elliott, Ingersoll. The funeral was held on Tuesday from the family residence, Thames street south, (West Oxford), to the Harris Street Cemetery. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the service. The pallbearers were Charles E. Cook, Win. Mackay, Jas. S. Cuthbert, John J. McLeod, Dr. Robert MFKay and Col. T. R. Mayberry. BRAVING SNOW AND NAZI IN GERMANY Second Division Infantrymen,artillery barrage somewhere U.S. Army, crouch In a snow-filled ditch seeking in PROGRESSAND SILK HOSIERY— by — R. J. Deachman Queen Elizabeth, who reigned in England from 1558 to 1603, was the proud possessor of silk hosiery. That ni itself, is an interesting fact, but! the story it tells is of far great** significance. The luxuries of today are the ■ essities of tomorrow^Our indv system is based ion, increased cannot be Joseph and the situation “The docs . more bu| has pu. achievement of providing for queens, them within girls for stead- amounts of The annual Christmas dance spon- ] sored by the Women's Auxiliary to - the Alexandra Hospital Trust, was held in the town hall on the even- t ing of December 28th. Freddie Wur- ; ker and his orchestra, provided the music for the Jarge gathering. MfsM, E. A. Wilson,'president of the Auxil­ iary and Mr. Wilson, received the Mrs. Janies Baxter was cnaiiman of the decorating commit­ tee and Mrs. Charley B. Scoffin head­ ed the refreshment^ committee. At the meeting iof the Town Council on Tuesday Wvi-ning it was moved by W. E. MaiWcr and sec­ onded by R: Morgan, Vat Robt. Mc- Niven be appointed tWasuier andclerk of the town. V Late Saturday night, tresidents of Ingersoll m«* a fourth narrowly e* their car went through the St. Clair river, T'Mrs. Robt. .Hill Sr.. J< 1 I, former| and |.. fe on dead are: Shannon, ihn Shannon,! WJAllant Hill, g, e'caped as1 .os of Mrs., Hill re recovered and held j^n Tuesday A’. Keeler Funeral jrment.in the Ing- htery. Siiors defeated the OjH.A. fixture 3 to 2 - Woodstock arena on 'orjretin. The Clark Miss Marjorie Scott and Mr. Jack Scott of/ Toronto, were Christmas holiday visitors at the home of their parents. Rev. J. G. and Mrs. Scott Ann street. Kv kwood Whaley of Milwaukee, spent the Christmas holidays with friends in town. Miss Barbara E. Yorick of Ham- Hton, was the New Year’s guest of her cousin, Miss Mildred Muir. Miss Helen Sutherland who has. been spending the holidays with her parents, Hon. Donald and Mrs. Suth­ erland, has returned to MacDonald Hall, Guelph. John Maurice has returned to To­ ronto, after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. Clarence Cress, a student at the London Normal School, spent New Year’s week-end with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson and daughter Helen of Detroit, spent the holidays with relatives in towi. Mrs. Arthur Dutton of Ingersoll, has returned home after visiting I with her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Squires-in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bullock and son\>f Windsor, spent New Year’s at tA home of the former’s parents, Mr.'Jhi Mrs. H. Bullock, Thames stre< south. Dr John W. Rowsom of Oshawa, wa*< holiday visitor at the home of hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, vf Rowsom, King street west. ’ DORCHESTER The annual meeting of the Red . Cross Society was held recently inthe branch rooms. Special reportsof the various departments of the society were given as follows: Con­vener of the work unit reported 286 knit articles, 366 sewing articles: 49quilts, 9 woollen blankets j^sent to London Branch. Convener of theWays and Means Committeifreported $1,825.11 raised from the.' differentactivities and events. Mr. Whitely repoited $239.45 raised iffrom thesale of salvage. The secAtary-treas- urer reported the total tn $5,285.33,raised during the yearly the Dor­chester unit which infiudes, Niles town, Gladstone, Harfietsville and Banner. Rooms re-op*iied to resumework on January 2nd and everyTuesday and Wednesday following. The nominating conuritu-e presented the following slate V officers: Pre­sident, Mrs. J. Petfitt; 1st vice-pre­ sident, Mrs. W. Bart; 2nd vice-pre­sident, Blanche CWIttick; secretary­treasurer?- Beth Malpass; convener of knitting, Mrs.-g K. Crockett and Miss -C. McCallwh; convener ofsewing, Miu W. <S. White and Mrs. Harry Brookes; dailt convener. Mrs.J. Mulder; salvage. Mr. Whitely and Mrs. HarolA Dyndas; ways andmeans committee* Mrs. C. E. Barr, Mrs, S. McCartney, Isabel! Hunt,Ruby Wail® 3lrs. W. E. James, Miss J. Cah ert/lMrs. J, Oliver. Mrs.J. Rogers, Mrit R. Crockett. Mrs. P. Oliver and Mife Margaret Taylor;directors, Mrs. W. Facey, Mrs. F. Boyes, Mrs. D, Calvert, Mrs, FredAbbott and Mrs. Frank Wright. Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. ArchieCrockett, on Wednesday. Dec. 27th, a son.Mrs. Geo. Haney and sons have moved to their home in the village.Miss Budd of Ingersoll, spent the weekend with Miss Beth Malpass.Mr. Oscar, Mfames Madeline and Leah Silverthom spen* the holidayweek with relatives at North Bay. Household Hints By MBS MA B l MOKTQN In today’s menu I'm going togive you a recipe for Springerlefrom an old European recipe which I just obtained from a friend whosays her cook book goes back to1868. File it carefully, for these aid recipes, so dear to many hearts,are not easily come by when youwant to make your Christmas cook­ ies. AVON :CK THAT COUGH DUE TO R COLD "Ytf’d be surprised, Sam," said the keepf of a roadside stand to his neighbor “how many people go .by here am ask where Round Pound is, I'Ve t<rl' thousands'." . ’“God thing they ask you insteadof me/ rejoined1 Sam, “J- have never k'ard of it.” “N</more have I,” said his neigh­ bor. J sometimes wonder where they? all finish up.” A Red Indian of considerable cul­ ture was engaged to play a part In a Hollywood film. One day, while he was in. the studio awaiting instructions,' a film star approached him' with the idea ■of lowing a little dnnsideration lb "the poor savage.""Well,’’ “he fdsid kindly, “how do you like our city?” “Very well, thank you,” replied the Red Indian; “ho<w do you like our country?” REDS EXPECTED TO START DRIVE "EA ST 1 PRUSSIA Today's MenuBreakfast Orange or Tomato JuiceCereal Milk Scrambled EggsToast or Sweet Rolls Coffee Luncheon Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Apple Carrot SaladCookies Tea Milk Dinner Stuffed Beef PattiesMashed Potatoes Corn. Frozen or CannedRaw Carrot and Turnip SticksApple Pie- Coffee or Tea Apple Carrot Salad Diced -raw applesGrated rawcarrots Dice raw, _r____ r.._ ___and crisp. Red apples make theprettiest salad. Combine with grated raw carrots and raisins, mxwith enough salad dressing to hold them together—a squeeze of lemonjuice sharpens the flavor. Serve inlettuce cups. For special occasionshojiowed-out orange halves may beused to hold the salad. Springerle 1 lb. flour . 1 lb. sugar4 large eggsButter size of walnut (about2 tbsps) „ Anise seed or flavoringCream sugar, butter and eggs for15 minutes, or until “bubblj." Add flour a little at a time, antf whenall is added, put on floured board,knead a few minutes, roll oat about- V4-inch thick, and cut oct, usingfancy cookie cutters, or just cuttinginto diamonds. Lay on boatd strewnwith anise seeds and leave over­ night. Bake in moderate Sven (35Cdegrees F.) until deep yellow—15to 20 minutes. If anise flavoring isused, the springerle should Ue over­ night as if seeds were used. If youuse an electric beater, r probablywon’t be necessary 'o mix 15 min utes. as’ you wiff achieve resultwithout such long beiKhg. Raisins Lemon juiceSalad dressingLettuce cups unpeeled apples, cold Mr. and Mrs. Charles- Lilly andfamily, of Hamilton, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. W.Lilly. Mr. Roy Miller of London, was avisitor on Monday with Mrs. W, H. Johnson and Mrs. F. Newell .Shirley Clement of London, spent the Christmas week as the guest ofGaynelle Stratton. The annual ratepayers' meetingwas held in the public •school on Wednesday, December 27th. Various matters pertaining to the welfare ofthe school were discussed. Mr. John Hoyle was elected school trustee,repla?ing Mr. Ivan Andrews whose, term of office expired.Mi . and Mrs, Everett McIntyre and family of London, '.vereUphrist-ma? Day visitors of Mr. Anf Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Mrs. Allan McIntyre aVd DavidAllen, arrived home troJ Victoria Hospital on Christmas Day.Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Geowit* Corlessspent Christmas weekjln Toronto, visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. E. Johnson Mid Mr. John. | son.Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Whale and family of London, s^nt ChristinasI Day at the parsonafs.I Little Ann Smitlr of Aylmer, wasla week-end guCst of Mias Merle Mac- . Intyre.' I_ Bill Apdrew ligs left for London,-! where hq has secured work for theinext twd months.Edna JohnsOT of Aylmer, was aa guest of Gajghelle Stratton duringChrist ma<*wco|f.A number from here attended the Young Peoples Union's joint meet­ing on Tuesfcy evening at Harriets- ville. . Av<m Young People were incharge of the programme, and se­cured Lieut Roy Harvey of Aylmer,as their guest speaker, Evelyn Clif­ ford, Maxine Waterman and LaurelBowe yang a trio, Walter Graham played some selections on the violin.The . Sacrament of the Lord’sSupper Tar ill be observed in the Uni-Tcd Church next Sunday evening, thefirst Sunday of the new year. Every­ one is urged to be present.Messrs. Frank McIntyre, Charlie McIntyre and Mervin McIntyre mot­ored to Belmont on Thursday to nttejid the funeral of Mrs. E. Tay­ lor of London, who died suddenlyon Tuesday. Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton, of Irtger*oll, were- visitor? with MissEliza Rowe on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowg andfamily, spent Chrmtmas Day in Lon­ don, with Mrs. Rowe’s mother, Mrs.Jean Clement. Little Patsy Gilbert spent the■ Christmas hblidays in Ingersoll, re­ turning home on Friday.’ » have taken aa l [ The economic sysuAk|,‘< provided more things .'or I cgreat wealth, but capital-1 ism meant a system xof mass pro­ duction, production for the peopiv, at low prices, prices they could pay.\ Take for instance, the telephone- -XIt was, at first, regarded as a toy, I few dreamed of the part it would I play in business. It is a g^-at labor ; X saving device. Then moving pictures 1 and radio, from small beginnings.; they have grown tremendously, bring­ ing joy, happiness and wider know­ ledge to millions. The household re--the n-<;v refrigerator is now common equip-, Canada nient- Progress was slow at first.' in Fehrt Now there are over 20,000,000 on > incide v». the continent of America. Who can; Social Hy, .measure the help and health this t Week will gives to millions of people. Capital­ ism brings to the world, more better quality for steadily r ing amounts of effort. Nor should we forget the io them all, the motor car. It nhave beim confined ’oXif. luxury, class. The men wifiFnCyeloped it had a greater problem—they had to find a wider market for a higher priced , product. Fortunately, they had the‘ larger vision. They planned for mass production. They moved to- . wards lower price.*. Year by year, ■ they built more serviceable ' cars, bringing them steadily within the buying range of more and inorc of the people of the nhtion. They car-, ried out, in their plants, the idea of' great production per man and with . greater production went higher pay —they brought to the minds of men ■ the fact that higher earnings are ' the fruit of increased production, there is no other way. Nor should we ignore the steady I improvement in the quality of pro- 1 ducts produced. |It is In evidence HEA pla de; in ’ sch . ’ and . ’ orgasih. I indicated | the extent. which is in ct. ERMANY BERLIN / POLAND/ CZECHQ >OVAKIA A middle, aged ^ian said he was in Class 5B— Baldness, Bridgework, Bifocals, Baywindow and Buniens. MW Y ZF JW T TRUTH ? f WHAT A< SMART COAT RUTH ! OLD W OF JOhq'S WHERE DID YOU HAVE k IT MADE -OVER? . HERE'S MY FEED PF □BLEM>. . . FOR ERE S THE AN Must young eatoet bt i '.JER . . . at I DID |myse) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE^ THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1945 Page 8HOW D*ARTOIS' PARACHUTED INTO FRANCE ....MNEW YEAR’S 194BTHE MIXING BOWL ONTARIO APPLES 59* Greenings 45* Our Father, guard our hero sons.Rutabagas 59* our country's 36* GRAPEFRUIT Indeed. LIBBY'S -OGILVIE PRODUCTSbravesTomato Juice 2 Floor Minute Oats Of Interest to omen Baby Foods Wheathearts BlendiesJust Lord, blow. and remember to Tomatoes Thick Sauce Interlake, Chan WaxEBENEZER Mrs. QUEEN OF ROSES BANNER DEFENDS ferechoyle. visited Saturday. I cup Graham cracker wvn^e, 4 medituri rised upptet Rood ?OTgv Dut-Ellery and , Mr. and faiI- Stonej try and y with RATION COUPONS ESitter and Near Year'.Mr* Harry Mias Ruththe holidayClark. ■ta and— Gordon,and Mrs. SPECIAL'TEXAS SEEI I 1 cup cooked carrots 1 cup cooked potatoes «^2 tbsps. dripping TL tabsps. flour •cups milkS<M Untl pepper 4 Agga yolks h with* ping in Ires the black war-clouds fibres, at the r dart. Who proudly badge In camp and battle too. , Our Christ, Imbue. Them with Thy Mercy, Love and Hope, Be Thou, their God and Guide And bring them back again betimes On Victory's rising tide. Strong Christ, This Do. Blest Holy Spirit, shield our I At sea, on land, in air. Help us at home to carry on And whisper low this prayer, Loved Christ, Stay Nigh. Barti 1-2 cup chopped nuts 1-2 cup brown aacat. a Juice of lemon (one) Grated rind of 14 learan M W Pare and alta the apple, and mbitra with rest of ingredient*, ur into greased baking d!4i. Bake covered in an electric oven *0 F.r SO minutes o« until ap^Ui are and Mias Stella KRtf •pent Chriatmas *¥Ehnet Knox. \" r* S. J Dundiu andpsatmaa with Mr. and Kaarne tn Lonedn-Rttetindaie of Sands r '^■BdaJa of lajrtW with Mr. » No. 1 or Combination Grademcintosh reds * <*• sh with your makw-up rs apply in daylighUor 'h you expecS to. And live Thy Golden Rule. Soon, Christ, Give Peace. Ottawa, December 17th, 1944. ‘They ajso serve who only standand wait.”—MiltonS. Rupert Broadfoot, K.C.Dedicated to all members ofthe Canadian Anmed Forcesand those they left behind. Palmolive - - 2® co ncentr at ed javel water Kingsol - - — Selected Ontario Solid Head CABBAGE 8*, 10*, 12* Priced According To Size The- mtik. ish along Almighty, comes the dawning year, We bow before Thy Throne. Best by sorrows, hate and fear and oft, bereft—alone. Kind Christ, Be Near. CALIFORNIA JUICY L E M O NS been too W base Alw. the hght urj The bonds of sin and self and shame Here on Thy sad “foot-stool”; And then, may all men name Thy Two thousand twelvemonths lived and gone Since to us Thy Son came And His Bright Star arose and shone Across the sky aflame— Thou, Christ, Wert Here. Selected Quality TOMATOES It’s bound to happen! While attending to that pile of correspon­ dence you'll spill ink on your favour­ ite blouse or table cover. To remove a wet ink stain, first run cold water over it, then soak the stained por­ tion of garment in milk, or better still, buttermilk. Change the milk frequently and when ink stains have disappeared, dip the garment in warm extra-soapy suds and launder as usual. Like us, Thine Everlasting Arms, Bless them; Let stout hearts know The winsome, dulce evangel Thy Cross; Thy Glory show, Their Christ • 43* HE.s" Sizes in Each Stere CATELLI'S Ready Cuts, Spaghetti Macaroni - - - '*-■ Pastry Flour - - 1 CROSSE & BLACKWELL Pure Corn Syrup - - • ASSORTED FLAVOURS (Coni Dalton's Puddings Their ii^iish_____,--------, And grant Oar^raders grace%> To Thee; their faith increase; ' And Christ, Relcas Grand Architect of this our world, So torn with strife and creed. We thank Thee for our Allies’ aid, Beside us, see, they bleed. Dear Christ, They Need, 50% FASTER - Old Dutch U tfianTcveV/' They act’as a protection against Iiitter winds and, m placeof that old midwinter pa 11 Jr—give the skin a Healthy, luminous glow! There are ifour types at make-up | foundations: kakes, erpoms, liquid powders and lotions, Remember to : start with a clean skin that has been thoroughly cold creamed, then washed with a mild complexion soap to remove every trace of dust,, dirt and atale cosmetic—milady is then ready for her make-up base. If her *kin is normal, any of the four types of foundation i«- suitable, though a light lotion to keep the skin soft, is usually sufficient, for daytime. A dry skin demands either a rich cream foundation, or a smooth, oily , lotion. The oil content of these basej counteracts dry patches on. skin and cheek and prevents skin “flak­ ing.” Pancake'apd liquid powder bases art fine for Oily skins. They have a drying effect which helps- re­ strain oily secretions so that make-up i goes on amfother, stays on longer. I In apnkjdng cfey type of foundation, Ja.4S«4dy hanJand a light touch ia ’ ali-important^.vwacs in smile lines, t smudges or patches *S*>* that you’ve Your B«»t Foot Forward Even the canniest Miss may find herself caught in damp, sleety weather without rubbers or galoshes. For shoes damaged by rain or slush, try this treatment. Clean smooth,feathered'shoes carefully with a cloth wrung out of extra-eoepy" suds, .andgive them a light coat of castor oil before drying. Then stuff the toe* with paper, or use shoe trees and dry away from heat in a room of even temperature. Heat, remember, weak­ ens leather, and make* it brittle. When shoes are dry, (polish care­ fully^ and give them a light coating of ordinary floor wax. Patent leather shoes, which are apt to crack in cold■weather, alXo*’become brittle after a soaking. The best safeguard with patent ii a regular rub with vaseline to protect the finish and keep the patent soft. Suede and fabric shoe* should be dried slowly, then brushed with a rubber sponge or cheese­ cloth. Steel wool or fine sandpaper will remove shiny spots from suede. Brithh Columbia*a Okana- ra£tev. Fancy or Extra Fancy VICIOUS APPLES [tractive!, Priced By the >n and in Original Baaketa Jehovah, King of Heaven and Earth, Bring Victory sure and make Us worthy when it comes. We ask This tor Thine Own Sweet Sake, 0 Christ, Most Higl| Corners, is spending thewith her parents, Mr. and Oven*. Mr. and Mrs, Joel Leslieert, Mr. and Mrs. Ro> Guj Donald , and Mr*. ItoMT*F<nt Christum? wltfiJR T. J. Leslie, Th»w Miss Margaret 1 spent the holiday.Mr. and* Mr* ChJMr. and Mt 1 Inge moll, wereof Mrs. J. F J Mix Kn<of Ingtf-gj Mr. and Bfe 4 dgg whites Pre*» the carrots and potatoes through. ■ coarse sieve. Make a sauce of the flat. flour and milk. Season with sal t and pepper. Stir inithe egg yolks artd add the carrot anti potato. Cool. F|old in the egg whites^ Leaten stiff. K«le the mixture in a greasedring mof.d and place it in a Ian of hot water. Bake at 360^F. tor 1hour in aln electric oven. Utfmold on a warkn platter and . fill Centre with creariped eggs. Allan Ellery and Mr. Efl« Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jfamily, were guests New. with their daughter, Mr* ton and Mr, Moulton at1 Mr. Ed. 'Stone,Charles Hobnto Mr. and Mrs. Otn. Wheat Germ Ogil vie Health Bran .OGILVIE SCOTCHOatnftfcl - Marmalade - FLU CHOICE QUALITY Evaporated Apples SPYS SPYS g^-^MHb.29* T’A cups') "1-2 cup bi,_ . : l-4‘ cup gritted looked chSc'date-3’ tspa- baking ponder |\ k 1-2 tap. salt ' a . * 1'cup cooked prunes cullhlpiecv?, 1 1 well beaten eg* , ' 1-2 cup of milk 2 tbsps. melted shortening I Mix and sift dry Ingredfenta and combine with the prunes, w^.Afenlon. eggs, milk and melted shortening. Pour into well greased pudding mold and steam 1% to 2 hours. Un mold and if you wish, garnish with cooked prunes stuffed with peanuta and maraschino cherries. Serve hot jwith chocolate sauca. in the electric Diced turnips when moulded a little lemon Slices of stale sponge cake may line a serving dish and a good boiled custard poured over them, the des­ sert is ready to be decorated with a spoonful of jam. Left-over fruit served over flavoured blanc .mange. _____,i Anscombc andfamily.' were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Mostyn Cassidy of Inrer-UiL • Mi-, and .Mrs. Gordon Raycoek were New Year's visitors,wittrlirsDelbert Haycock at iSaiford. Mr. and Mr* Gordon Haycockattended a Junior Bible Claa* party held last Friday evening at thehome of Miss Hilda Albright of V«r-•choyie. 2 (■ 1 Shoe Polish Oxydol. - - - u. 99 44/100% PURE Ivory Soap - - The Christows concert wae held inthe hall on Thursday evening. Rev. Mr. Huaser was chairman and* theschool children presented an enjoy­ able program under the directionof Mr* Stuart with Mr* Chas. War­ ing as accompaniit for the musicalnumber*. A group of.young people presented a comical" play, “Dr. CureAll," Santa Claus came and distri­ buted the gifts from the Christmas New Seaton's SUNK1ST CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS JNAVEL ORAMGES A Selection of Two or Three Size* To Choose From First Aid for Girdles Here are a few tips toward ^T w d Mrs. John xng that precious wartime girdle In *—° good condition! Fift, one sure to rum the shape and felasticity your girdle i* to lei it •treriout washing it. Regular q| gentle, fine-fabric suds n J girdle to its original shapeJ soil which weakens elaata Second, if you've pulled hell bottom of yon'r girdte, « Ithem with looSe"stHthee <1 bound patch underneath th<l____ B prter ha* popped, sew it baeh: attended the goBcn versary of Mr. n dout of Salford, oR t included Mr. «ndWton, Mr. and Mr*wMr. and Mr* ChaAMr. and Mrk <4 Gary of Ingersoll, a Day guest* of -Mry Young. , \ fosky Dessert .sifted flour Hello Hoanemakers! Oljce more the holiday season has gone the way of all good things and if you feci as we do; "you'll feel like one who treads alone, some banquet hall de­ serted; whose lights are fled; whose garlands de^d and all bi/, he de­ parted.” How efee <could i one feelafter the magpies are off\o school, and the house looks as if a tornado had struck it. But it’s bees fun to have so many doing Misles andthings that had to be finished and the table has been set as soon Bi It was cleared away for a week. Food is the last thing I wish to -speak of to-day. Surely it can’t be that there are tidbits that we cai.'t decide what to do with. Leftovers are problems in most households and 1 until one can master the knack of using them, we haven't proven our­ selves good cooks. There are endless possibilities of using every bit of the carcassyof the fowl. After you’ve scraped off the bones, they go into the soup' pot. With the addition of a ,little o/jion. seasoning and rice, they make* a de,Jicibus hot broth. The- mtik. goes into a casserole diced celery, and an egg sauce top­ ped with crumbs and grated cheesq. Mashed potatoes seasoned witll^ salt, pepper, a whiff of sage and combined with a beaten egg may be fashioned into little sausages, rolled in crumbled corn flakes and heated oven until piping hot. make a tasty salad in clear gelatine using CARROTS Optario No. 1 PARSNIPS EMPIRE CROWN BAHAMAS lb . 25* 2 lb. 5* Grade Wa.hed4 lb. 15* Grade Washed 3 lb. 14* Coin Starch AYLMER (Added Pectin and Colour) Master Ralph White of In<Bed Plum Jam “R.“"spent a few days at the home Lome McKibbin. Guests for New Year’s and Mrs. Emmerson JohntotMr. and Mr* George Du|ta Wm. Eltary and Alice of VAand Mr. and Mr* Everett Band Morley qf Verschoyle.* Mr. and Mr* Harry S eiJoyce Ellen spent. Monmythe latter’s parents, Mr. K dR. J. Kerr of Dickson's Qghe Mr. and MY*. Roy Balffianothy of Verschoylc, visifeB ci Zoblatvf Fantout TEAS ORANQE PEKOEBed Label > . %-IB. FBz. 39 LOBLAWS a m Blue Label ■ - H4* Fka. w3 LOBLAWS a m Brawn Label ■ rk«. Oy 2 cups water . • - 1-2 cup quick cooking tapioca 1 medium ailed jnr gtupc j«Hy Mix waiter and jellvjrnd boil until jelly ti* ^iBKolvTed^^dhen. slowly add tapioc*-. Cook until clear. Herve, •chilled .with cream or boiled curtard. i' A on#, pint tottta of gr*pe| juice, ?n*y be -substiuited for jeAy and water and augar added -’to taste, Apple Cracker Pud'dinii 1 (Ftee uerviugi) ; | |lOBLflUISGIVESVALUE / Page 4Town Council(Continued from page 1)and Indigent to Police, Relief toWelfare and Indigent, and Market toPublic Buildings and "Grounds.Finance—H. T. Bower, T. J. Mor­rison, G. Manzcr.Board of Works—11. Nunn, T. J.Morrison, G. Manzer.Fire, Water and Light—T. J.Morrison, H. T. Bo,wer, George Pres­ton.Police—George Preston, L. Mc­ Comb, R. Nunn. Welfare and Indigent—L. Mc­ Comb, George Preston, R. Nunn. Public Buildings and Grounds— Gordon Manzer, H. T. Bower and L. McComb. A number of accounts were passed for payment. On motion of Councillors Morrison and Preston, the mayor’s inaugural address was referred to the Finance Committee. Councillor T. J. Morrison is to be acting mayor in 1945 during the absence from town of Mayor Riley. This was moved by Councillors Bower and Nunn. A by-law to authorize the borrow­ ing of monies up to $80,000 was passed. This will take care of ex­ penses until the collection of taxes. Officers Appointed A bylaw to appoint certain officers for the year was passed with the following being named: Board of^Health—B. G. Jenvey, P. T. Fleischer, J. N. Henderson. Ingersoll Board of Education— Alex, Yule and Gordon Daniels, (three years) Parks Board—(For 3 yeais)— Gordon Bisbee and <Louis Martin. Fence Viewers—Ward 1, A. Mas- ternian, J. Hutchison; Ward 2, M. C. Bell, O. Haycock; Ward 3, W. W. George. C. Haycock. Pound keepers—Ward 1, J. H. ' Pickard; Ward 2, Roy Jenvey; Ward 3. Frank Jackson. Sanitary Inspector —John Wlford ; at a salary of $275. When the appointment of a Mar­ ket Clerk came up, Dr. J. G. Murray addressed the council regarding the lack of interest in the market and stated that for Christmas market there were only three vendors and in- two hours there had not been suf­ ficient business to pay the market fees. Under these conditions he won­ dered if it would not be- wise to cluse the market and save the fuel and the salary of a* market clerk. Councillors .Preston and Nunn each spoke on this matter and- it was finally suggested by the mayor that the public buildings and grounds committee investigate conditions and see if the market cannot be made a going concern. John Wilford was appointed nt $10 per month. Wallace Phillips was appointed as Park Constable for Victoria Park. Collector , of Licenses—Chief of Police Callander at 10<4 commis­ sion. Collector of Dog Taxes—J. L. Fleet at 25% commission,- ’* Public Library Board —(Three years)—Waiter L. Thurtell. Port .War Planning Committee— The entire 'council. ' The appointments of Assessor ■ and Weed. Inspector were left over until later. ‘ Councillor Morrison reminded the council th*t .a t former member - of Ingersoll.council had passed .away ia the person of- J. W. Spwler and a letter of condolence will be sent to the family. Councillor Preston voiced his dis- ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 4* 1945 Household Here a British tank gives cover to paratroopers as tney proberuins of a dynamited house for hidden mines. In Athens, Greece. Ths civil war continues as Churchill and Anthony Eden visit that cityto try to bring about a settlemcn of the trouble. satisfaction with the service of gro­cery stores in Ingersoll, whose earlyclosing he claimed has been a detri­ment to the town’s welfare. Nogroceries to be had before a holidayafter 7 o’clock had caused numerousfarmers to take their business else­where and had caused hardship tofactory workers.Because of the heavy snow anddrifted condition of the roads it wasdecided to allow the garbage col­lectors use of the old damp on Mu­tual street until conditions improve.The Mayor and Councillor Nunnwere appointed to act on the com­ mittee regarding improvements at Princess Elizabeth School grounds. MOBILE BLOOD DONORCLINIC HERE YESTERDAY Hints If you haven't made the Christmasfruit cake it is not too late to makeit now. Butter is the best shorten­ing because of its flavor, or you can use part butter and half someother shortening, and there are verygood shortenings on the market Today's Menu Baked PotatoesCreamed SeafoodScalloped Tomatoes Raw Vegetable SaladPumpkin or Squash PieTea or Coffee Christmas Fruit Cake 1 lb, shortening 1% lbs. brown sugar ■*-114 lbs. flour10 — SUMMARY NEW YEAR’S eggscup molasses cup strong coffeeJuice and grated rind of 2orangesJuice and grated rind 1 lemon cup tart jellylb. almondslbs. raisinslbs. currantslb. citron lb. datestps. nutmegtsp. macetsp. cloves tsp. cinnamon ’tsp. sodatsp. baking powder Cream shortening and sugar, ad/molasses, coffee, lemon, orange and Jelly. Reserve 2 cups flour inwhich to roll fruit. Mix and siftdry ingredients, add to mixture, mix well and add well beaten eggs.Add floured fruit and mix thor­oughly. Bake in greased, paperlined pans. Over the top of the cakes sprinkle the blanched andshredded almonds. Cover cakeswith heavy waxed paper and steam2 hours and bake in moderate oven<300 degrees F.) for 1 hour. This recipe, halved, makes a nice caker^lpe. ' Cranberry Fruit Relish Fart I 1 envelope plain gelatinMi cup cold waterVi cup hot water1 1-lb. jar jellied cranberry ¥4 tsp. saltSoften gelatin in cold water anddissolve in hot water. Break upcranberry sauce in bowl, pour hot liquid over it. and beat with rotarybeater until smooth; add salt Pourinto bottom, of 5-cup mold whichhas been rinsed in cold water, andchill. Fart II 1 envelope plain gelatin¥4 cup cold water 1 cup fruit Juice or hot water¥< cup lemon Juice¥4 tsp. salt2 to 3 tbsp, sugar or light cornsyrup 1 Vi cups diced mixed fruitsSoften gelatin in cold water anddissolve hr hot liquid; add lemon. juice, salt and sugar, and* Stir weU. Cool, and when .mixture begins tothicken, fold in diced fruits. Pouron top of cranberry layer and. chilLWhen firm, unmold on to'‘serving dish tv I serve as accompaniment toturkey or other fowl. totals together mean, said Mr. ~. .... Smith, that the total of life insur-LIFE INSURANCE MESSAGE lance under the control of Canadian laws is now more than $12,50Q,- . i 000,000—“almost equal to Canada’s funded debt, and equivalent to nearly three times the total capital value 1 of the farming industry in Canada.” During 1944, said the President, life insurance companies in Canada paid out about $140,000,000 to pol­ icy holders and beneficiaries in the Dominion. Another $120,000,000 re­ ceived from policyholders was added to the funds accruing to meet future obligations to policyholders, as re­ quired by law. | In the two Victory Loan cam­ paigns during the year, Mr. Smith showed, the life insurance compan­ ies subscribed $340,000,000. and raised to $1,128,000^000, the total of life insurance funds invested in Victory Bonds since the war began —an average of $280 for each pol­ icyholder. GIVING "BLACK WIDOW" ITS STING The life insurance industry in Canada is successfully meeting and overcoming thp wartime problems which ednfront it as the financial guardian of family life in the Do­ minion, said M. J. Smith of Water­ loo, Ont, President of the Canadian Life Insurance Officers’ Association, in a New Year statement issued at the Association’s office in Toronto. Mr. Smith announced that during 1944 casualties among the Canadian armed forces brought about the, payment of substantial sums to ben­ eficiaries. “Anticipating the heavy fighting ahead.” he added, "it must be expected that such claims will increase further during the next few months.” Because periods of war, with their exceptional mortality rates, low in­ vestment earnings and other unfav­ orable factors are not ‘ ‘ account i._ ___„__________„ mium rates, said Mr. Smith, the in­ surance industry has felt the strain of the past five years. “However,” he said, "the life in­ surance companies in Canada are coming through the test well, as they have in the past. And looking forward to victory and peace, the industry is well aware that the life insurance owned . by Canadians is not only providing a healthy financial foundation for the nation now, but also is building an accumulation of savings on which policy holders can erect their post-war plans.” Mr. Smith reviewed the legislation recently passed, ding, to provide social measures in Canada, and expressed the hope that governments in Canada will continue to foster legislation to provide sound social security, so that no Canadian will lack the nec­ essities of life. The life insurance .companies, he said, “will always sup­ port such projects, provided that they lire conceived on sound prin­ ciples which will preclude disasters later.” - ' . For its o.wn part, he added, ftie insurance. industry regards itself' as the institution by which Canadians as. individuals, through their own in­ itiative and their awn thrift, can provide for themselves and their families according to their means and wishes. Reviewing the past year's oper­ ations. Mr. Smith said that new life insurance taken out in Canada dur­ ing ,f 1944 totalled more than $900,000,000 and that the total now in force isabout _ 19.000,000,000 hMd b y'4,000,000 individi^al 'policy- hpklere^~an average of more than $2,200 for each. In addition, he mid, the’Canadlan life insurance "exported” by purely Canadian companies y doing business a broad' to tala now about $3,500,000.- <foO. It is held by about 1,000.000 per»9».s living in 64 different coun- factors are not taken intoin fixing life insurance pr^f federal or pen­ welfare RAT CAGES The use of rat poison where api- mals and children may pitk it up is always fraught , with danger, partic­ ularly in hatcheries "the ,elfcck>n houses piuuaUvs with chick­ens. Some poultfymeu avoid, the danger of . poisoning by placing un­ baited rat cages exactly, in front of the rat holes and catching the rats as they emerge to start across one of their runs. If the rat cage is properly taken care of and the rats disposed of by drowning, a good many rats will be caught in a day without feeding bait or poison, and, if one is sufficiently diligent over a period of time, the rats can be dis­ posed of. Hints On Fashions .'Those “domestic” ‘and’ “export’ The Mobile Blood Donors* Clinicwas in Ingersoll on Wednesday andthe following are the contributor* ofblood. There were three gold buttonspresented for Ihe 10th donation tothe following: Frank Kean, BruceBarham and William Vyse.Ingersoll—Mrs. Emily Bodwell, 1;Louis J. Martin, 9; Dorothy Hutche­son, 4; Leona MaNoah, 2; Mary Fos­ ter, 4; J. R. Barnett, 8; Wilfred Cotterell, 5; Isabelle Murray, 8; Nifty Naftolin, 5; Mrs. Glen Soper, 6; Jack Douglas, 7; Mrs. Roy Aikens, 5; Mrs. Don Kerr, 3; Mrs. Leo Mc­ Curdy, 3; Mrs. Clesslie Mahoney, 4; Mrs. George Savage, 3; Mrs. Grace Pittock, 2; A. H. Ferris, 9; Mrs. Reg. Todd, 5; Vera Dilse. 1; Lome Mur­ ray, 7; Bernie Zurbrigg, 6; Russell Hall, 4; Harold Smith, 7; Mrs. Ger­ trude Baxter, 5. Mount Elgin—Charles Clark, 7; Lome R. Bates, 4. Beachville—Mrs. Agnes Brooker, 7; William Moggach, 8; Mrs. J. Murray, 6; Mrs, W. Quinn, 2; Mrs. R. Sox, 4; Mrs. D. Riddle, 2. Ingersoll Paper Box Co.-Mr. Jack Donmoyer, 2. f Walker Store—Joan Lcece, 1. Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co.—Guy .Goodhand, 2. Ingersoll Machine Co. — Helen Murray, 4; Mrs. Robt. McHardy, 8; Mrs. Jean Moggach, 8; Wilfred Bea­ man, 4; Edgar Dunlop, 6; Tom Mac­ Millan, 1; Charles Jeffery, 3; Wilfred Allen, 8; Roy MacMillen, 1;> Clar­ ence Weston, 5; Veronica Howe, 5; George Hutson, 2; Robt. Boniface, 4; Charles Stobbs, 8; Charles Dyke­ man, 4; Stuart Keenan, 4; George Guthrie, 5; Douglas Fitzmorris, 8; Lawrence Minard, 3; Harry Whit- well, 5; Norman L. McLeod, 2. Morrow Screw and 'Nut Co,— Frank Kean, 10; Alan Horton,* 12; Mrs. Edith Barrow, 6; Betty Cat­ ling, 4; Hairy Cornell, 7; Mrs. Mar­ garet Kragh, 4; Nancy Ealconer, 7; Dorothy Barnes, 6.* Marguerite Murray, 8; Mrs. Wm. IButt, 4; Wm. Butt, 4; Sirs, Marjory' Longfield, 3; Mrs. Irene Hutson, 2; Lawrence Anthony, 6; Charles -Johnson, 1; Ivan Smith, 7; Hi fold Gray, 9; Clesslie Mahoney, 8; [.Jordon Sco’t, 9; Austin Noad, 1; Erhie Wright,''. , Borden Company — ufcdna Patter- spn,- 8; Frances Guilfctrd,' 4; Bruce Harham, 10: McLelland, 9: . Florence Vyse, l(fp Murray Case, 2. Wm. Stone Sons Ltd.—Robert Lo­ gan, 2; Ed. House, 5; Bernard Roche, 5; V. R. Harrison, 1; Trank Yowor- ski, 2; Ronald* Cartmale, 1. James- A. Cole Co.—Verne Sim­ mons, 4; Frank A. Smith, 2; James Steele. 4. Fulton’s Mill—Robert Smith, 4. Thamesford—John Wallace, 5; Clarence Unverzagt, 4; Carmen Dann, 6. Ingersoll IL R. 5—Grant Wright, 4; Jack Banbury, 8; Mra. Grant Wright, 1. R. R. 2—Wm. H. Lazenby, 4; Fred Pettman, 7; Stanley Dunn, 7. R. R, 3—Lloyd Butterworth, 2. \TL~R. 4—Ivan Palen, 8. A wedding ring is like a tourni­ quet; it stop® your circulation. MAN-TAILORED SHIRTSby "Too k *"*2.00 to *5.00. — splendid assortment of jthose smart man-tail-ored shirts by “Tooke” just received. Shown Jnlong and short sleeve styles. Very pretty andpractical for the one who appreciates the bestShown in the season’s most popular stripes,plaids and plain shades. Priced from—1 $2.00 to $5.00 Children's Snow Suits *8.50 to *12.90 A good choice of childrep’s Snow Suits, button or zipper jackets.. Shown in two-toned colors ofNavy and Red, Brown and Green, Wine and Blue. Also plain shades in Red and Royal Blue. Sizes up to 14x. Priced at—$8.50, $10.95 and $12 90Second Floor Boys' Snow Suits-*7.50 and *10.95 Boys’ 3-piece blanket cloth snow suits, jacket full lined, has belt and two patch pockets. InBrown, Copen and Wine. Sizes 3 to 6 years.Each ................................I........$7.50 and $10.95 Boys' Ensembles — ’10.T5 Boys’ 2-piece snow-suits, Mavy quality. Coat fully lined with zipper drosing. Shown in two- ‘ tone effect with sl^sh jackets. Sizes 3 to 6 years .............;••••#. .................. $10.75 Boys' Coat Suits -<*8.25 Littleiboys’ 3-pie<< coat sets. Jackets warmlylined with raglajtsleeves. Sizes 1 to 4. In Sky,Copei Girls' C< [.Brown Green. Each. Girls’ 3» . blanket!In Navy" t $8.25 *12.90 to *18.79 jiecf coat sets, smartly styled from go£t;\nicely lined, fur trimmed coats. Wine and Brovvn. Priced at—W f s $12.90, $17.50 and $18.75 Main Floor The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. STARS OF MOVIELAND GIVEN LIFE BY THE MAGIC OF CHEMISTRY Through the magic of chemistry, Bette Davis or Charles Laughton be­ come patterns of millions of micro­ scopic grains of silver which, pro­ jected on the screen in your neigh­ borhood theatre, transport you to aworld o? make-believe, relates Mau­ rice Metzger of Associated Scieen News in C-I-L Oval. Actually ten reels of film which may draw millions of dollars at the box office can be reduced to 41 pounds of cellulose nitrate or cellu­ loid and 65 ounces df silver suspen­ ded in gelatine which comprises the films emulsion. Film base and emul­ sion are only 6/1000th® of an inch thick, made within rtifct limits’ of light-sensitivity. ; In.the Hollywood stfdios filth e\ex- .posed to scenes on tje sound stage' which is batK^ in h£3u The light reacts on tl* diver mi Its held in the gelatine eiralslon and the latent image of “■ * *u “ ’ formed. activated I* this imagJ................ ....... vw --® which the J, twee to the laboratories jj'herei positive copies are mide for distribution to film exchanges and so Ito your favorite theatre..J in the printing of posit/ve copies and subsequent developing) and fix­ ing bylths thousands of gallons of chertrcabs and water are ised, all carefully controlled aa toF strength of solution, temperature afad dura­ tion lof the film's immenuoAi. I —-------------(_ RECEIVES WORD 6 f ( BROTHER’S ^PASSING Mrs. I Shales,L. Hen/jerson, North Oxfonf has r$t£ivedj word of the passing of her brother. Willu Bartindale. which occurred on Si £' - day evening at his home in Conqurja Saskatchewan. • I The late Mr. Bartinda.e who was ?hat the film “sees” is ’his is a chemical change light. After development becomes the negative, Missouri where he reujdaJ until he certrf'tfi Ingersoll whore he was well known and highly etceemed. About years ago he left for Saskatdhe- wan where he had mnee resided. The funeral will be bold from the Fred 8. Newnan Funeral Home, Tng- crswll, on the arrival of the remain. here which it is expected will be ow Saturday. MH£U'S ANGCff" POUR IT OH FROM HfAVEN AMBASSADOR Radio Speech AIRCi For the finest obtainable—VISIT [TED of Hamilton, Hospital, First Mortgage li future they Town of Ingi Fashions SCOTTS SCRAP-BOOK By RJ. SCOTT GERM INGERSC I WISHI HAD!, widening opportunities The one thing above all Wark, Nox- guest* fob Wark, Sim- - 'CAUSE WHEN GfMMDMASAW Me in th© new out f it r SHE SAID I LOOKEDk SWEET ENOUGH TO W J 1 WAS WouHOtO . im His fir st • BAffa D11RIM4'till REVtfLUliDMKRY Waft T. Ridley of Riverside, week-end at the home of \Ha* ab* lu m y of WA-ftR Sfoaia IM i A RlilAVoift. Trtl BA&. •H.'fltt ♦ - has returned few days in Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Corinne and Carl spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martinson of Port • Mr. Charier Zygard, instruettr of 'physical education at Toronto Uni­ versity, vi»ile<£\with Mr, and" Mrs. Some odours are objectionable to rats. They will hot live near the smell of flake naphthalene cresote, carbolic acid, and other coal and tar SCRAPS-, Rev. R, H. Parr on behalf of the W. A., expressed sincere apprecia­ tion of the splendid work of the two retiring officers, Mrs. P. L. Smith, the president, and Mrs. W. L. Thur- tell, the treasurer. Both ladies were given a cup and saucer, the presen­ tation being made by Mrs. C. D. Daniel. Following this, the new pre­ sident and executive were installed by Mr. Parr. The president, Mrs. J. G. Murray took the chair and closed the meeting.. The following knitting was turned in during December; O’’pairs socks, 1 pair bed socks, 5 pairs gloves, 4 turtle neck sweaters. * FORMER RESIDENT CALLED BY DEATH Sometimes a pessimist is a r > whom a optimist owes money. spent the Mr. and Mrs. James Magee, Wonhum fighting fierce Southern Italy. were advancing from island to island in the Pacific. The enemy was being driven back surely but still slowly. be an essential in good food, nrgixed by Vitamin Bl. Bread »r growth and create* good THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1945 RETIRING OFFICERS HONOURED BY THE TRINITY UNITED W. A. Those words state a great truth and offer a great warning. We have heard in these war years of frozen prices, of frozen wages, of frozen rents. This must never become a land of frozen opportunity. If we create a'rigid society in which hon- ^st ambition may not move, then Canada will cease to be young. That need never happen. The simple truth is that Canada offers greater oppor­ tunities for all its people than any other nation in the world.. Our day is tomorrow. What we need at this particular New Year season is a good healthy dose of confidence in our own fu­ ture, based upon a clear apprecia­ tion of our vast opportunities. No other similar number of people in the whole world have^he solid bases the burning heat of the Equator. They have faced those difficulties and surmounted them in the years of war. They will face and surmount the'difficulties of peace with equal determination and equal success so long as they are not discouraged and denied faith in their own future. Over and over again in this war we have seen the practical results of faith. There was little more to sustain us back in 1940. The mount­ ing strength of the United Nations as they have marched forward step by step toward victory stands as proof of the value of sensible con­ fidence in ourselves, I would like to recall these words of a very gallant little Scotchman, who greatly endeared himself to all Canadians. Shortly beflpre his death, Lord Tweedsmuir wrote these words: “In my lifetime I seem to note a change which is a graver thing than our other discontents, which indeed is in a large measure the cause of them. The outlook of youth has narrowed, doors have been sealed, channels have been silted up, there The regular meeting of the W. A. of Trinity United Church was held on Tuesday afternoon with the pre­ sident, Mrs. P. L. Smith, in the chair. Mrs. R. >H. Parr presided at the piano. A prayer of thanksgiving and the Lord’s Prayer were repeated in unison with Mrs. J. G. Miller lead­ ing and the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. L. Gregory. The annual financial report was presented showing that the amount raised by the six groups of the W. A.i was extremely satisfactory. It was .reported that 87 boxes of gum were sent to boys overseas in Decem­ ber. Several letters of thanks for Christmas boxes sent overseas were roads . . . A-young man seems to me to have fewer avenues open to him, and* fewer chances in these avenues. I leave out of account the pre-emin­ ence of mind or character which we call genius, for that will always hew out a course. I am speaking of youth of reasonable capacity and moderate ambitions, which seeks a calling with hope and daylight in it, which is capable of a greater effort of patience but must have a glimpse of some obtainable goal. I have had much to do .with young men on sev­ eral continents, and in many coun­ tries, and I regard this shrinking of opportunity as one of the gravest facts of our age. It will remain an urgent matter long after the guns are silenced. Somehow or other we must make our social and economic world more fluid. We must widen the approaches so that honest ambition and honourable discontent may have elbow-room. The room must remain an oyster for youth to open. If not, youth will cease to be young, and that will be the eri2 of every­ thing.” The expeditionary force for the in­ vasion of France was brought to­gether as one team under General Eisenhower and we all waited with hope and anxiety for D-JDay. So much has happened in the past few months that we have almost forgot­ ten the grave concern and' even own future we'Lu«>war-torn world. _ _If we look to the future with that confidence which the facts jus­ tify, and instil a deep.faith in Can­ ada in the minds and hearts of our youth, then 1945 can really become a Happy New Year. That is the hope I have when I wish each on* of you a bright New Year of vic­ tory, of peace and of happiness for our splendid youth. to help you buy ■farm, sand us parti Possibly we caajthrough Sur Miss A. E. Seldon spent the holi­ days at Tillsonburg with relatives. Miss Doris Raycroft •was the guest of Miss donald for New Year’s. splendid youth have earned, is to tie their hands by restrictions based upon a belief that we have come near the limit of our growth. We can all play our part in build­ ing that great future which beckons us. Every government, every muni- •'till BATTkl o» BRAHOYWINt.U P <U H l U.1777 J. R. Cryderman, Carroll street, over the week-end. Mrs. A. H. Laird and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and son Bobby of Detroit, were holi­ day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McCowell. Mrs. L. C, Neilson returned to To­ ronto on Friday after visiting for the past week at the ho; daughter; Mrs. Victor Mr. Brooks, Mill street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert on street, had as their New Year’s, Mrs. Helen coe; Miss Alice Sutherland of Chi­ cago, and Mr. and Mrs^H. McNeil and J. T.. Mackay of Embro. L. B. (Mike) Pearson, 47, who hasbeen named Canadian ambassadorto the United States, following th*resignation of Hon. LeightonMcCarthy. He was formerly min­ister at the Canadian legation inWashington, and was chairman ofthe United Nations Relief and Re­habilitation Administration councilmeeting in Montreal. right.” As we look to the year ahead and to the years beyond 1945, our thoughts naturally turn to the kind of life we will have after all the sac­ rifice and effort have brought us peace. Nothing should divert us from the desperate need for our ut­ most effort to support our fighting forces in these critical days, but it will help that effort if our young men and women have faith and con­ fidence in their own country and in their own hope of success and secur­ ity in the years to come. They have proved to us, to themselves, and to the whole world that no finer youth have grown up in any country. In the air, at se* and on land their ex­ ploits stand as a proud, demonstra­ tion of the intelligence, • stamina, courage and loyalty of <njJf“~yaung people. What are their prospects after victory? That i8 something they are, asking themselves. The answer to that'-question is the answer to the question all of us are asking in this New Year eeason. The; answer Is <»nly to be found in the future of Canid* itself. What is our future as a nation after this long struggle, in which we have so greatly In­ creased .our productive capacity in making our national contribution to the common cause? There are those who paint a gloomy picture. They warn us of ten yeajs or more of extremely dif­ ficult readjustment. Now what are the facts? Of course there will be difficulties ahead. There alAnJBhave been and there always will" be. There were difficulties, terrible dif­ ficulties,, facing our lads who landed in Sicily,, in Italy,, and at the Nor­ mand/, beached. There were the grave' difficulties faring our boys In the R.C.AJF., year after year, as they took off on their deadly mis­ sions in every .fighting zone. There were cruel' difficulties facing our ‘young men who-have been at sea continuously' in every kind of weather from 'the Arctic winter to home after spending a Detroit with relatives. Mr. and Mi's. Victor Brooks and son, Martin, spent New' Year’s week­ end with relatives in Toronto, Mrs. 0. T. Thorne.and daughter, Elizabeth of Hamilton, spent the holidays with relatives in town. Miss Catherine McGuire of Wash­ ington, D.C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, last week. Mr and Mrs. Walter Rutledge of Thasnesford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker, New Year’s Day. Mrs. Edgar Jones of Detroit, is f her parents, Mr. and. Hansford, 150 Water for expanding prosperity that we, have. We have the soil, we have the forests, we have the mines, we have the power, we have the industrial capacity and skill for a very much greater population than we have to­ day. This is still a land of broad horizons. Science and the new dis­ coveries of war have opened ever for peace. tA confidentially. &Erie DR1HK rtsomiXmu cauzp White and/iff-white shades. espe^clally those shades that veer to­wards a deep cream or creamycoffee^ (hade, are cited for bothtown and resort wear. Rayon jer­sey in a delicate, creamy coffeeshade is used for this charmingfrock that would be so nice under■ brown coat. The bodice la utterlysimple.with, cap sleeves and a sur­plice closing. The skirt to goredin bkek and flared in front Thnq.draped front leaves the hips flatand hides the pockets.. A set to. belt ties in a Bow in front. z . Mrs. Mona Mackenzie. Toronto, Ont., first woman winner of oneof the 25 director-general’s merit awards, given annually for the year’sbest production-saving ideas of aircraft workers. Mrs. Mackenzie’sInvention cost $111 to' install and saves the plant 81.524 annually.Husband of Mrs, Mackenzie, seen with her two children, is with thearmy medical corps and to a grand-nephew of the late. Sir William A former esteemed member of the Imperial Bank staff when a young man. William Bleecker Powell, known to his intimate friends locally as “.Paddy”, passed away in the Hamilton General Thursday night, in his 63rd year. He had been ill for some weeks but his death came as a shock to all his friends. He was president of Apple­ ford Paper Products Ltd., prominent churchman and Mason, first vice-; president of the Chamber of Com-i merce and president of the Hamilton i Red Cross Society. i Mr. Powell was born in Guelph, on April 30th, 1882, the son of John B. and Helen Powell. He was educa­ ted at Guelph and upon graduation from the Collegiate Institute was with the Imperial Bank at Fergus, Ingersoll, Toronto, Sault Stc. Marie, Niagara Falls, Essex and Galt, where he was manager. Bread is con*icijreespecially whe^it will help pronote appetite* in ciald* Fresh from oufr A Zurbrigg loavLA doubt that a successful landing could be made against the strongly established German coast defences. It was the most difficult military op­ eration ever undertaken. Its success was the greatest military achieve­ ment of all history. That-we should remember because young Canadians took a great part in the land, sea and air forces which worked together in such perfect unity. And now the year closes with our forces on Ger­ man soil and along the frontier in the west, with Russian forces clos­ ing in on Germany from the east and with the Japanese under con­ stant and ever increasing attacks. I have recalled only a few of the events of the war years just to show how very different our position is to­ day and how far we have come since those days of 1940 when the British Empire stood alone. Today as in 1940—but with far more certainty —we can echo the words, “We are sure that in the end all will come Miss Eleanor Green, Reg.N., of Toronto, spent a few days with her parents. ’Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Given, "Wonham street. Mr. and Mrs. B. McGhee of I’ense, Sask., are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Alan Horton and Mr. Horton, Canterbury street. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Birchd) and •sons, were holiday guests with Mrs. Birchell’s parents, Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Miller at 'Blenheim. Master John David returned to his home in Tillsonburg on Saturday, after holidaying at the home 'oe his grandmother. Mi's. Margaret David. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.*Frederick of Hamilton, and Rev. John McCowell, of London, spent the Yuletide holi­ days the^gueets of Mr. and Mrs. D. • PREMIER ' • TONIK Wl • SCONE LOAF • WHOLE WHEAT LOAF • HONEY CRUSHED WHEAT • REGAL LOAF TAIT OPTICAL CO. 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM. Government Appointed Opticinns To Our Armed Services (Continued from page 1)United Nation* gathered strength.The Russians held at Stalingrad inone of the epic battles of the war.The British launched their greatattack at El Alamein and sweptacross North Africa. British andAmerican forces landed at widelyseparated points along the Mediterr­ anean and North Atlantic coast of Africa. As the year closed, the Uni­ ted Nations held the initiative. 1943 was a new year of greatly expanding strength on land, at sea and in the air. In the summer, Sicily was invaded. Mighty bomber raids from Britain were smashing the German war machine. Russia was driving the German armies back at every point along the Eastern Front. As the year closed, our men were engagement* in American forces The BestJ Me vy>NT HURT X5U,PETER!¥j^ DONT BE A RIAID-Jusr w -' ~4 FWT HIM ON THT HEAD’ JToOO!!! PREMIER S.OAF i* not only an energy provi? of essential vitamin* can join V-7. but after weeks of waitingLester team* they still insist on twoyean of college math. He Is successfulin joining the V-5 Naval Aviation andsent to Anaeoetia Naval Base.making his first solo flight he gets athree-day furlough and visits his folk*,la Chicago. ’ Mr. Taymonde turned, raised onehand and waggled its fingers. “Ivisualized him framed in the secondarch by the sundial, leaning againstthe stonework, chrysanthemumsbanked behind. His young face bur­led in a copy of ‘Jane’s FightingShips..’ ” xThere was a moment of stunnedsilence.. Mother recovered first "Oh,really,” she said in a childlike voice as if she had just seen angels. “Hownice, how terribly nicel” “We'll call it ’I Must GO DOWNTo The Sea Again,’ ” suggested Fa­ther. After much bickering we compro­mised on several sullen poses inthe library. Mr. Raymonde, de­prived of the garden, capitalized onmaps, shadows, and gestures, ex­tracting atmosphere like Juice fromthe props on hand."I am more than a photogra­pher." he avowed at the end of theordeal. Nobody doubted that for aminute. I started upstairs to change frommy uniform into a pair of tatteredflannels, a shirt, and a sweater,.an­ticipating mufti like an. old manlooking forward to his rocking-chair. Before I had taken two steps.Mother came over to the banisterand commenced."Lester,” she started. “I don'task much, do I?” "Now, thye is a silly question.""I mean you don’t think of me asthe typical demanding mother, doyou?” she persisted."No, dear, you’ve been more likea foreman to me,” I said devotedly."Do me a favor, will you?” sheasked, dropping all sham. “I prom­ised Mrs, Prentiss. Mrs. Bishop,Mrs Brooks, and Mrs. Paul that you’d go to see them this after­noon. Will you do it?” “Don’t forget anybody.” I said,and started upstairs again."That's sweet, and in your uni­form.” she instructed,I stopped. "In my uniform!” Imoaned."You can't take it off.” she'saidsternly, pointing an accusing fingerat me. "Don’t tell me. I know.”"Nobody will care.”"If you go to see those people, Iwon’t .talk," she bribed. "All right. What'll I do. ring thebell and teM them. I’m working myway through the Navy selling mag­azine subscriptions?” “They all expect you. They sim­ ply want to look at you."•*lf you hired a float, we couldmake scheduled trips around Mar­ket Square?” I proposed in defeat.Mother laughed. "It’s wonderful to be home,” Icalled sourly from my room. "Ah, it’s good to have you home,”Mother replied from downstairs. ••Look, everyone,” she said, with­out raising her voice. "It’s LestuhDowd. He’s being an aviatuh, you know." Well, she might have got the sameeffect if she had tossed a glitteryconstellation of stars on the carpet .and announced wanly from the di­van, “That's the Big Dippuh.” The room was filled with theshrill, high-pitched racket of excit­ed female conversation. I waspassed around after the sugar cook­ies and scrutinized like the choicestarticle at a Grenfell Sale. Busychatter flowed on all sides. "Is that Florence Dowd’s boy?” "Yes, and this has done him moregood.” "Lester,” said Mrs. Troy, shJwlyfeeling her way, "your eyes arebrighter.""Thank you,” I murmured. No­body knows what I went throughwith those cloudy eyes. "And your shoulders are straight­er.” Thus Mrs. Wright speke. Sheseemed to remember me hobblingabout like the jongleur of NotreDaine. I hunted methods to destroy theinsinuated rebirth, but time is askipping thing, and if the hamletchooses to hail you home as aregenerate Prince Hai, who are youagainst such numbers? I was wellaware, however, of the unpayable debt I owed the designer of thecadet’s blue serge uniform with itsone lone star. I never could havescaled such heights in tweed. Passing among Mother's friendsat* the beginning or end of any event consuming at a minimum twomonths’ time was ever a joylessduty. In younger years it was p«rtof an exchange system. The othermember matron*-in their fhrfi di­rected outbound or returned off­spring to our house, where they sul­lenly stood to receive Mother’s. benediction.’. Because of an unsub­stantial theory developed by themothers, who held that the children improved year by year in mind andspjj-it, you were always favorably criticized and told how much finera little lad you-w»rc than at the -* date of your last visit,- Consequent-• JJr. .1. was not unduly* jolted when. Mrs. ’ Bishop fluttered about 'the'brass buttons on the uniform*looked .piercingly at me, and solemnly con­ cluded:K "There’s something there that r -wasn’t there before.”My house-to-house survey provedthat Mrs. Bishop's insight was morethan the traditional greeting. Itwas public opinion. People insist­ed that a great change had takenplace. They looked at the dark blue.serge, and underneath they saw anevolution of character spiritual inits implications. I was treated likeone of the reprieved Touhy boyswho had taken up Buehmanism.Mrs. Paul, as was hjr custom, was— glvirig a tea* vhen I arrived to con­ clude the Contracted tbur. I triedto break away at-the door, but theshrewd eyes'of a* practiced enter­tainer fastened on mte, and I krtew* -the tea’was proving a sluggish, of-fair. The brackish tale of Mrs.Finton’s ulcer had lost mYch of itsenchantment What thejjjrtty need'ed was /he stimulus oprtovelty. “Oh, do^m e irr' Lestuh,” she'■ urged tai’ poised, guttural tones,She heaved me into the room.' ' '________ J ■ ' '■_________ INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1945SHOW MAN BATTLES NAZI WINTER DRIVE SIMON C. RAE PASSESAFTER LONG ILLNESS "When I am with him,” she con­tinued, "I have the feeling that Iam in touch with the importanceof our day.” ’“It must be like sleeping in anewspaper.” “One time we were playing ten­nis and he stopped just like that andsaid, ’Ellen, we’re going to winthis damn war in forty-four.’ Forthe rest of the afternoon we sat to­gether by the court while he out­lined a campaign to get at Ger­many by way of Italy. That’s thesoft under-belly of Europe, youknow.” "He’s mad.’J. I said.“He may be right, and he may bewrong,” Ellen went on, "but an ex­perience like that makes it morethan just a tennis game.""It certainly does. If you’d beenplaying doubles you could have hada Round-Table Discussion.” We talked aimlessly for hours.Occasionally, I could hear the hallclock strike. Finally, exhausted of inconscquentials, the conversationflickered and went out. I watchedher bend over, silently attack theknitting. For some reason I beganto wonder if Waters had ever kissedher, and it so, how he went aboutit. Probably ambassadors withblack dirt and water came to statethe Master’s impulse, and then thePrince himself arrived on a litter.He leaned out of his transport, mur­ mured words of magic and tender­ness. words of love. •Tunis will be ours because ofsuperior mechanized equipment.”he said softly, and pressed his lipsto hers.Was this plastic Genghis Khanto sweep all before him? I startedan arm.across the back of the sofa. Miss Winward, totally unawarethat an attempt was under way tostrike at the soft under-beliy of ro­mance, stood up suddenly and be­gan to divulge accumulatedthought."Lester,” she said, “I’ve beenthinking that you and I ought tohave a relationship." "If you’d sat still for another twoseconds there’d- be no necessity torlong-range planning.” "Platonically I like you betterthan anyone in the world,” she an­nounced. sucking on one of the longwhite needles. "Platonically; that’s very nice.”"And now that I’m entering anew stage in my development Idon’t want to lose you.” "What new stage are you enter- “Never mind what stage. Butafterward everything is going to be so different Anthony says all thisis doomed"—-she waved her handto include the bouse and its sur­roundings. “I’d hate to lose trackof you.”“I can’t hung untnmd you like apool hall while you’re developing,”I argued."Always so restless. Uke a littleboy. You never will grow up,*.* shesaid, sadly..“I. don’t know.' Everybody saysI’m much improved.*’ » She was silent again."I’m getting sleepy.” she said,unfortunately.."You’d better go tabbed, then.**“Good night,” she agreed prompt­ly. "See you tomorrow." At home later I telephoned theairport and Inquired about my tick­et to Corpus Christi. It was best tobe sure of space. Everybody wastraveling. A newsboy was standing by theplane's exit ramp. He was selling demonstrate; the newAllied infantrymentensive in one-piece white cape, WEALTH AND POVERTY — by — R. J. Deachman camouflage for * soldier fightin* orused by snOw-covered ground. White rag* wrapped aroundwinter of- the rifle give additional camouflage. This photographin Belgium. The was made at St Vith, Belgium, scene of bitter tie* in front, provides fighting. MISSIONARY TO INDIA PROUD OF WORK FORMER COUNCILLOR PASSES IN 77th YEAR A well known and highly esteemedresident of London passed awayearly Monday morning, in St. Jos­eph's Hospital, London, in the personof Simon C. <Rae, of 86 Waterloostreet, following an illness of fivemonths.Mr. Rae was born in DownieTownship, Perth County, the secondson of the late William and JeanRae and entered the hardware busi­ ness at Alvinston in .1890, later oper­ ating a hardware store at St. Mary*, moving to London 44 years ago. At the time of his passing he was vice- president and managing director of D.- H. Howden and Company, Ltd., London, and H. (S. Howland Son* and Company Ltd., Toronto, whole­ sale hardware firms. Left to mourn his passing are four brothers, William, Downie Township; Kenneth, Kingsville; Don­ ald, Wingham; Robert, Lucknow, and four sisters, Mrs. Edith Porteous, London; Mrs, Nelson Richardson, Ingersoll; Mrs. Oliver Thompson, Listowel; Mrs. Jean Skinner, Strat­ ford. Her ranking position on the Com­mittee for Fats and Greases and theduties entailed kept me from seeingMiss Winward until the next eve­ning. 4 came over after dinnerand found her alone before a noisyfire knitting something blue andshapeless'. A pair of glasses were.pushed back on her head, where‘they were of questionable value.Her blouse, sweater, and skirt wereall slightly displaced by the ; ofher knitting, but somehow it allblended in a fancy disarray. Shewas so absorbed in her labors shedid not notice me enter.“Whose what will that warm?”I asked from the door."Lester!"'she cried, jumping upand coming at me like a picador with the anonymous drygoods stillimpaled on the needles.“You’d better put those knivesdown,” I cautioned,"Oh, I’m glad to see you.” shesaid in my ear. "I'm sorry I wasn’t ------------__________at the City Hall to welcome you ing?” I asked abruptly,home.”' -"No matter. I wouldn't have no­ticed you in the mob.”“I was downstate with the Com­mittee,” she apologized. “The executive type,” I said, pull­ing the glasses down from her eye*."How was it downstate?” "Fat and Greasy,” she laughed,pushing the glasses b*ck up again.“How, did you ever come by theCommittee?” I asked as she start­ed fox the sofa."It** the only way you can seeanybody now,” she'- complained. "Sit here.”.' ,“How. do you Uke working withthe girls?”’/Not so much as playing with theBoys. But you’ve never seen suchenergy. Do you remember Mrs.DeKalb?”‘The woman who looks like ashoe?”"She accounted for two tons be­tween Rockport and Moline.”“I always said that territory couldbe developed. For whom are you working your fingers to the bone?” — - - ----I pointed to her knitting. jcoplca of the Corpus Christi Caller"That's going to be a mitten for "" ‘ *"“_"Anthony.” Times to disembarking passengers...ntnony.” A front-page story told tow m gen- “For Waters? What happened to .Uwn™ -named Cwtoy Henry hadhis other hand?” • ' • ” '^noJJ1'r k^ptieman out «"Give me time." she pleaded/ . —-"He won’t be home from the Argen­tine for two weeks."•That departure will rank as amaster stroke in Pan-American di­ plomacy.”"I’ve had a wonderful time withhim.""Up in the Adirondack*?" 1asked; pressing for ’nformatlpd.*“Yes.’that was lovely.” 'I winced- f / way* by Six Points. An attendant atthe gate. I observed, had strappeda twenty-two revolver-to- his waist Texas, it seemed, was Mill Texas,only • the caliber was slightly re­duced. .The day was iarm, almost hotslid I unbuttoned' my boat.“Is it always like this?” I asked."The weather don’t change muchdown here.” allowed a native. , (TO BE COUTtJiVEDt MEN OF^TrtE SEAS \ HANG UP PROUD RECORD v for; 4 100 ''.rth udiqn Navjr “flh’t-tops.” The Royal,Canadian. N£vy also commiigrioned' the eight thousand ton’ crui-er Uganda, two special-type landing ships—the Prince Henry and the Pripce David—aKd the anti-air­ craft cruiser,,.Prince Robert. Along­ side these successes however, are to be placed the loss of the Athabascan ■nd the corvettes Regina and Al- :n invasion water* after ■ana-can takfe real pride Canadian Navy now ly-growing and im- Navy lor they, •al to. do with the successes, Irhich Said Karl Marx: "An aCcurnu- ’ lation of wealth nt one pole of society indicates an accumula­ tion of misery and over-work at the other." There are times when J rather like Karl Marx. His was a clear and penetrating mind—occasionally - he had a sense of humor. He was not afraid of work, an excellent quality in an age when so many seek ease. But in this statement Karl Marx was wrong. I know that he was, so do you. Henry Ford developed the auto­ mobile, made himself one of the richest men in the world, but the world is richer today because of his | effort. We made him rich beyond i the dreams of avarice, he produced ( a product we wanted—sold it at a , price we could pay. He gave in re- ■ turn an improved system of trans-1 portation, an opportunity to know I and enj’oy the land we live in. The(span of life is short. In tiife his, wealth will pass to other hangs. The ' things he gave will remain forever, proof of his service to humanity. The same applies to all our great inventions, the aeroplane, the tele­ phone, the telegraph, the list is large. A few made money—much money. What does it matter? Life would be poorer, much poorer, with­ out the men who tried to do great things—and succeeded. They did not bring poverty to the world, they brought opportunity. Men should be measured by their contribution to life. The world is impoverished by its poor, not by its rich. It is a happier and a better world, because men invented things, wrote good books, painted fine pic­ tures, or in some way added to the sum total of human pleasure and delight-—not all the wealth of the world can he measured in dollara^ The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital on Monday, January 1st, of John Wellington Sowler -in his 77th year. Born in East Wawanash Town- -hip, Huron County, he came to Ing­ ersoll in 1912, He conducted a Flour and Feed Store, north of the river, until 1924, he moved to Inner- kip where he operated a general store until 1936. After a year in Woodstock, he moved to Mitchell. “For two years now, withqut dis­ tinction of race or creed, my ‘family ’ o f 49—a Sikh, Brahmins, Mussel­ malts, Britishers and Indians’—have lived happily together and eaten the same food at the same tables”, re­ ports Rev, Geoffrey Guiton of Mon­ treal. Church of England missionary, Punjab province. India, to his head­ quarters in Toronto. Rev. Guiton is principal of the ----------------------------------- ~ .........—• •Harriet Buchanan Boys’ School. | returning to Ingersoll last fall. Palampur, Punjab, with an enrol- During his residence here he hod ment of over 630 boys. His "family” 1 served as a member of the town of 49, are orphaned boys from five (council of 1923-24. He was a m?m- to 18 who live in one of the school’s (her of Trinity United Church, and hostels. (held in the highest esteem by a very “In my ’family’, writes Rev., laW circle of friends. His wife pre- Guiton, "are three Burmese children I deceased him a few months ago. who walked all- the way from Burma Surviving is one son, John, in the | after their parents died. They were ( R.C.A.F., Fingal; two brothers, • three months on the way. Although I George W., of Allegan, Mich., and (the eldest was only nine at the time. III. A. Sowler of Minneapolis, Minne- ! they carried their baby sister withjsota. and three sisters, Mrs. Mary (them. I McGuire, Belgrave; Mrs. Priscilla I “1 wish I could bring some of the | Wilson, Blythe, and Mrs. Steve I critics of the Missions out here,” he, Brooks, Attica, Mich. (continues, "to see the change that; The funeral was held from the , comes over these 'boys after a few [ Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, 1 weeks in the hills with good food and enough clothing. We are feed­ ing them at a cost of $10 each per Tjonth, and 1 find I can live quite well myself at the same rate. I use the rest of nty salary to buy blankets for- them.” ' Rev. Guiton n-pbrta that “some real leaders’’ are developing among the-boy» at the Harriet Buchanan school, with a number preparing for the ministry’ and others planning to become Christian teachers. The main purpose of the school is to train In­ dian boys to become Christian leader* for their own people. on Wednesday afternoon, with ser­ vice at 2.30 o’clock. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cem­ etery. LAID TO REST GEORGE RUCKLE The funeral of the late George Ruckle was held from his late resi­ dence, Hall street, on Thursday afternoon. Rev. R. A. Facey con­ ducted the services assisted by Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford. The large attendance of friends and the profusion of floral tributes bespoke the esteem in which he was held. Interment took place at the Harris Street -Cemetery. The pallbearers were Fred Bigham, Ross Bigham, Lloyd Bigham, Bert Rbckle, Victor Ruckle and Gordon Ruckle, all nephews. HENRY F. GARVEY The funeral of >Henry Francis Garvey was held on Saturday after­ noon, from the Preston T. Walker ’/uneral home to the Ingersoll' Rural Cemetery. Rev. H. E. Merifield con­ ducted the service which was largely attended. During the service, Mrs. H. F. Uren sang "Sunrise.” The pall bearers were Stanley Brown, Allen McKenzie, John Wilkie, Neil Mut- erws Arthur Richardson, Evan Mc­ Kenzie. FREDERICK P. GEE PASSES AT DETROIT 1 How should a bull suffering from indigestion be treated? With great respect. It is what we learn . after we think we know it all, that counts. "Funny, ain’t it pa,” said Johhny, i “that everybody ( in our house is ’ 'Some kind of animal. ■"Mother’s a dear, and baby's a little lamb and I’m a kid—I can't think,what you are, Pa." "I’m th goat, my son.” BLAZING HELLCAT COMES TN TO ROOST with our land-successes, for a large cohvoy "getting through" mean* the sinew* of war to our-fighter* on land and in the air! Our part at home here should be to continue’to make sure that these men of the sea are looked after ig the way St magazine* and games, woollens and ditty bags, and in hav­ ing made available-to them suitable accommodation when theyfre ashore. These thing* help maintain morale, secure bodily comfort and ensure mental-relaxation. We can give them these thing* through the ’nearest branch of.the Na«y League NOW!—la the'top photo, a Grumman Following an illness of about one month’s duration, the death occurred on Sunday, in Detroit, of Frederick ; P. Gee, great uncle of Mrs. L. W. Porter, Ann street. 1 Mr. Gee who was 80 years of age, was born in England but came to Ingersoll as a young lad, where he resided for some year* and made for himself a large circle’of friends. After leaving Ingersoll in his early twenties he served on the staff of the London Free Press going from there to Port Huron and later to Detroit and for many years had been a val­ ued employee of the Detroit News, Possessing a kindly and jovial nature, his mapy friends were al­ ways glad to welcome him back to Ingersoll for his annual vlsie and hi* passing is deeply regretted. His'wife predeceased him elbout ten years ago. , Left to mourn the. passing of a dearly beloved father is one daugh­ ter, Mrs, Lilian Paterson of Detroit. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, yesterday, (Wednesday) afternoon, where service was conducted at two o’clock. ’ Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. ’ For a wager a musketry instruc­ tor drank 10 bottles of stone-ginger in a quarter of an hour. He was a full-blown sergeant when he had fin­ ished. A wedding ring is like a tourni­ quet; it stops your circulation. Counter Check Books We are Agents for Counter Check Books Your order will bo appreciated and hand­ led promptly. Old customer* sand in repeat ordera. Lat customer! Sometimes a p«h to wbo«n a optionst navy firefighter* go into • blazing bellyLieut Alfred Cowboy—What kind of saddle do you want—one with or without a horn? Dude—W ithout a horn, I guess. There doesn't seem to be much traf­ fic on these prairie*. Helps Check < . You can often check a eold quicklyif you follow these instructions.Just as soon m you (eel the eoH coin-ing on and expenrnoe headache, pain* in the back or limbs, eoreneas throughthe body, take a Panidol tablet, a goodI « drink of tot lemonade or Kinger tontmdgntuhrd, The Paradol afftntfs ahnost infflsd-iato relief from the patas and aebre andhelps you to get off to sleep, Ttodres msy be repeated, if nsnrtssry, aemrd-in* to the din--time. If there teaasn*SMB of tlM throat, gargle tsrePamdol tablets ra water, JuS| The Ingersoll' Trib une Phone 13 Colds Quidfly r i _______ Jy Paradd does not cbaap. Dr. Chase s P arade’ :h spent Christmas r daughter in Lon- the preparation of lunches which will be planned by Miss Hinton. :kson of GoderichBryons of Dungan-w Year's week-endheir sister, Mrs. C. jes of other groups,j was tendered theiy Mac Young andle hostess,, assisted .__ _____Hrs. Woods, served' the project; students will assist in THAMESFORD taBdng about,” Job Printing Dei Phone THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1941WEEK BY WEEKREALISM AND IDEALISMAs expressively indicative of thesignificant reaction along ParliamentHill at this momentous time to thefierce fighting and seriousness of thesituation on the war front, it can beintimated now that it has been known behind the scenes for a con­ siderable period that the authorities in the capital were becoming weary gradually and their patience was being exhausted slowly with the im­ portunate and repeated demands of many people throughout Canada for the complete removal or the relaxa­ tion of certain wartime restrictions (whenever there was any measure of military success. These requests were urged with troublesome pcrtih- acity. Of course, when the demands of these Canadians, who wrote or some times came to the capital to press their claims, were refused in whole or in part, there was a loud and continued outcry against the authorities. However, it is hinted in well-informed quarters in the cap­ ital that such serious possibilities or probabilities have always been reco­ gnized by the authorities in Ottawa so that the officials seem to be less shocked by the latest happenings on the war fronts than many other Can­ adians, though there is no pretense < by authorities to minimize this dan- 1 gerous period of the war and there i is even a suggestion that it should be < taken as a lesson for future refer- i ence. especially for a proper under- ’ standing of govrenmental policies in I the early months of 1945. by Mr. Justice Errol M. McDougallof the Court of King’s Bench inMontreal, will endeavour to look intothe taxation of co-operatives in Can­ada, including inquries to determinewhether the income taxe excess pro­fits tax acts should apply to co-oper­atives or not, whether the acts should be applied to persons doing business analogious to co-operative methods, and so forth. There is in­ tense interest in Ottawa oyer the operations of these three Royal Com­ missions during the coming weeks, judging by conversations on Parlia­ ment Hill. RISE OF EXPORTS Canadian exports in November, with the exception of gold, reached a total of $312,491,000. This has been revealed in Ottawa by Canada’s Minister of Trade and Commerce, Hon. James MacKinnon. Moreover, of this total, $118,914,000 and $102,- 214,000 went to the United States and Great Britain respectively, with $24,220,000 going to British India, $13,589,000 to Italy, and $13,501,- 000 to Russia, together with various amounts to different countries throughout the world that are open to trade or shipments. In the first eleven months of 1944, export of Canadian-produced goods, except gold, was $3,173,074,000 or an in­ crease of $504,170,000 over 'the same period of the last year, 1943, when this amount was $2,668,904,- 000. daughter, Mrs. AlbcWindsor.Mr. and Mrs. MauriceBrussels, were visitors z4aswith Mrs. Laycock’s father,Sutherland and Mrs. William Suland.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt and twosons of Ingersoll, L.AZX John Can-field of Ingersoll, spent Christmaswith Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Canfield.Mrs. G. D. Dafoe of Detroit, was aChristmas visitor with/her sister,Mrs. Alex. Smith an/ other rela­tives. /Mr. and Mrs. Albert Karges anddaughter Barbara of Woodstock, Mr.and Mrs. P. M. Graham of London,and Pte. John McLaughlin of Vic­toria, were Christmas visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Downing.Mrs. Gordon Embury of Ingersoll, spent Christmas with her grand­mother, Mrs. George Fox.Miss Isabel 'Houston of Paris, isvisiting with Mr James Clark andMrs. Benj. McIntyre.Mr. and Mjs. Howard Riley andbaby daughter of Dereham, spentChristmas with Mrs. Riley’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. B. Barratt. REPORT OF COMPETITION PROVISIONS FOR DISCHARGED MEN RCAF ANTI-BLACKOUT SUIT SAVES LIV PL 25123 Wing Commander W. R. Franks, O.B.E. of Toronto and Ottawa (CENTRE), is shown ad­ justing the laces of the Mark III model of hia anti-blackout flying suit on Flight Lieutenant J. A. Carr of Campbellford and Toronto, (LEFT), engineer of the Clinical Investigation Unit of the RCAF, Toronto, which has pioneered many devel­ opments in aviation medicine. Once laced to fit, the suit zips on and off in a matter of seconds and is worn under ordinap’ flying clothing. LAC R. D. Harris, Asbestos, Quebec, at the (RIGHT) assists. The suit, long on the secret list, includes a rubber lining which may contain liquid or gas. At high flying speeds which usually drain blood from the pilot’s brain, the gns or liquid set up compensating pressures which permit normal circulation.-# (Royal Canadian Air Force ||’hoto) It has become known in Ottawa that some efforts are being consid­ ered by certain United States air­ line Companies to obtain permission to operate between the capital of Canada and the United States capital, Washington, with one rumour saying that the Canadian Colonial Airlines, a subsidiary of the United States- owned Colonial Airlines and the Pennsylvania Central Airlines are seeking such rights. But at the same time, it is said that this right will more than likely remain with theCanadian-owned, Trans-Cana^a Air­ lines, though various stories of dif­ ferent plans are -circulating wttVout foundation. COMMISSIONS OF INQUIRY Within a relatively short time there will be functioning no less than three Royal Commissions with auth­ ority from Ottawa to investigate and to report on a number of deli­ cate issues. One Royal Commission, under the leadership of former Chief Justice Ives of Alberta, will under­ take to find out two points about taxation which have proven quite perplexing and intricate,, including the quartion whether an annuity is^i ■capital or income. Another Royal Commission, under Mr, Justice Car­ roll of Nova Scotia;, will probe the fuel situation throughout this coun­ try tn order to settle this trouble­ some prob|ejn in a sataifactory man­ ner for all concerned,'jtf-jiossible. The third:Royal Commission,;headed BARR1 PATERSON, STAMSHALL, Barrister^ Royal Bank Buildii licitors. Several reports in Ottawa have stressed lately the great importance with which the affairs of discharged men from the armed forces is being regarded at this time as more and more of these <men move into civil­ ian life. One report has shown that entrance requirement by Canadian universities have been reduced for the benefiit of ex-servicemen. Where­ as two foreign languages are needed as well as two sciences, the ex-serviceman will require only one foreign language and one science for the junior matriculation stand­ ards. Likewise, if the candidate has junior matriculation standing in either of these subjects, he will need only one foreign language or his­ tory in general in order to satisfy senior matriculation requirements for science courses. Another report has revealed that the Civil Service Commission has agreed in principle with a suggestion that civil servants should be continued on leave from their duties if they wish to follow courses of study offered by the Government after their discharge from military service. Finally a re­ port has state'd that quite a large ex­ penditure has been involved in fur­ nishing or establishing new offices for the growing staffs of the Vet­ eran’s Affairs Department, including a story that about 6130,000 has been used on such purposes already and that the personnel of this organ­ ization may be doubled within, the next two ycMrfi. This rapid growth of this organization has been > interpre­ ted along Parliament Hill as a sign of the steadily increasing number of men beiijg discharged from the armed forces. nation’s capital that no less than 11,227* applications for patents had been made in the past year or an increase in this respect of 12 per cent. Not only have the inventors produced articles of concern to the production of war machines and materials, but also others in various fields, including such articles as synthetic resins, new motor fuels, processes of vegetable oils for food and paint, insecticides, synthetic vit­ amins , fluorescent lamp starters, photo electric card sensing registers, magazine safety razors, cowl fas­ teners, self-sealing gasoline tanks, gyroscopes, color photography, and numerous others. Moreover, his re­ port indicated that the applicants living in Canada were 480 or six per cent and of the total over 80 per cent were from the United States. There was a decrease in copy­ rights of -345 over the previous year and these were 2,869 during the past year. PURELY PERSONAL BEACHVILLE LEIGH H. SNIDER, IMk&er, Solfc-itor, etc. Office in^ffd ImperialBank Building, Thames Street,Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G, FURLONG, M.D., CM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Officer corner King yid Thamesstreets. Phone - Housfc 37B;Office, 37. ’> GREAT ACTIVITY OF INVENTORS In face of the circumstances, yet activities amongst the inventors have been rising to nerw heights. At least, a most interesting report to that effect haB been given by the Dornin? ion Commissioner of patents, J. T. Murphy, who has disclosed in the C. A. OSBORN. M.D., ■M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Suraeo J Surgery and diseases of woi^“ r Office, 117 Duke siPhone 456. . tBefcJ529J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEXt'ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the,County of Oxford. Sale* in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and -Middlesex^Sales in town or country. ' "" " C. H. PULLIN LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. 27 year/experience. Box 779, Woodstock.i Phone 612, Woodstock, or 59OJ.Ingersoll. . INSURANCE HEADS PARLEY It*. president of the Dairy Two Crown liament Hill and both were engaged In cleaning up their affairs before meving away as members of the Cabinet. Hon C. G. Power, former Minister for Air, attended to rou­ tine matters in the capital and there was no confirmation to the rumour that he might become the Presi­ dent of the National Hockey League, though in his younger days he was a well-known hockey player for Ly­ dia College, and another Quebec team. Hon. J*. L. Ralston, the former Minister of National Defence, was busy arranging his office affairs in the capital in preparation for guiflg south for a w§U deserved rest before returning to the practise of law in Montreal . . . Two well-beloved characters along Parliament Hill have passed away suddenly. Harold J. Egan, a member of the mes­ senger’s staff of the House of Com­ mons and at one time attached to the household staff of Sir Wifrid Laur­ ier, died suddenly in a store in Ot­ tawa.. Another whose sudden passing has removed a moat popular and in­teresting'character waft, Herbert D. TWrqop. Who was the Reference clerk iri'ihe Library of Parliament where he was known to all for. the past thirty years. He had a famous collec­ tion of scrap books and clippings that were eagerly soqght by leaders and otfivra along Parliament Hill since these contained a wealth of ■Invaluable historical information as well dh most useful current refer­ ence. The appointment' of Lester B. Pearson as successor' to Hon. Leigh­ ton McCarthy as Canadian Ambas­ sador to the United-States huz been accompanied by' many Ktorica, why the change had taken place at thto time but usually, wellinfane servers in Ottawa insist t| McCarthy had been anxta^ long time to give op the * purely personal reaaaaa—Jtal tion Prohibited.) former Ministers of were seen lately along the Par- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cowell andsons spent Christmas with relativesin London.Miss Shirley Lampman, Reg.N. ofHamilton, visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs. B. Lampman on Sunday.Mrs. James Shaffer and son Pat,of Toronto, spent the week precedingChristmas with the farmer's mother,Mrs. William Lightheart. Mr. Shafferwas a Christmas week-end visitor. Harry Child, engineer at the Neil­son Creamery, has been granted a month’s absence owing to the seriousillness of Mrs. Child in hospital inToronto. >Mr. and Mrs. Clare Youngs and son, Kenneth of Crediton*- wereChristmas week-end visitoif*. with Mrs. Young’s parents, MrAan® Mrs.Charles Matheson.Mr. and Mrs, E. S. McClellandspent Christmas with Aylmer rela­ tives.Mr. and Mrs. James Giles of Lon­ don, spent the Christmas week-endwith Mrs. Giles’ mother, Mrs. Eliza­ beth Elstone.Mr. and Mrs. William Rivers andMr. and Mrs. Archie Rivers of Fol­den’s spent Christmas Day with Mr.and Mrs. Wallburn Rivers.Sto. I/C. William Moggach hasreturned to Shelbourne following aChristmas leave with Mrs. Moggachand son Bobbie, and his mother, Mrs.John Moggach.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moggach of Ingersoll, spent Christmas with theformer’s mother, Mr/ John Moggach. Mr. and Mrs. ..William Andersonhad as their Christmas guests, MissMildred Wilson,of London and Mr.and Mrs. Russell Shelton and familyof Folden’s. , Miss Helcb Finch of Bfantford,spent the Christmas week-end withher parepts, Mr. and Mrs. B. A.Finch.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hughes andMiss Hflen Hughes wore guests ofWoodstock friends for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCartney of Woodstock, spent Christmas with thefonrifer’s brother, R. McCartney and Mr* McCartney. Miss Olive Murray of Woodstock,called on friends in the village onThursday. , Mr. Harry Warner and son TedWarner of Zorra Station, wereChristmas guests at the home ofthe- former's daughter, Mrs. JamesTodd. Mrs. Elsie McDonald was a Christ­mas week-end guest with her sister, Mrs. Albert Watlqy of, Windsor.Mrs. Louis Gore of Windsor, has returned after spending the Christ­mas week-end with her father, M. S. Canfield.Mr and Mrs. Alfred Cowell and family were Sunday visitors withMrs. Cowellla mother in London. Sto. I/C. William Harris, Mrs.Frank Harris and Mrs. John Janewere recent visitors with the latter’s Neat Attractive MOON * MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, LPlata GIbm, Windrtnnmrwtaent*. Thames S’ Residence, 265 hoarted the Arctic explorer the candle froxe and we couldn’tblow it out.’* . ' ’ ’ ‘That's nothing," aMd hw riv Oliver, tsGee ... „The ontinuwoii bcdov! teachershere, '.|,sses Fox and Lawson, sthe holidays at their homes in Iilton and Elmvale respectively.Miss Cary Philpott spent-Christ­mas at the home of her sister, Wood­stack.Dr. and Mrs. H. Atkinson spentChristmaFtat the home of their son in Woodi A special meeting of the Thames-ford Farm Forum’ was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Day,and addressed by Mr, F. E. Eilis,poultryman and writer of Wood-stock. Introduced by H. S. Conway,a personal friend, Mr, Ellis spoke on“Pressure Groups", dealing at somelength with the growth of the Fed­eration of Agriculture to which hegave credit for our Farm Forumsand price floors,’and stressing tooits possibilities in <he post war years.Mr. Ellis closed with the need of aChristian viewpqfot on the part ofleadersln agricufure, other industry,capital land labour, that each mayrealize Rs depefflence upon and therights a*l privil>™« nthnr <rrniin<t A vote if than!guest nleaker 8W. J. MlKay. 1by her nl>ther,|a lovely llnch. 1 Mrs. CArles Iat the hon* of Idon. 1 jMiss Wl|a d and Mrs. IlLrynon, spent t%N at the homeE. Taylor here.Miss Grace Weir and her brother,Lloyd, spent some of the holidays atthe home of their sister, Mrs. AnnieHowlett of Lanibeth district.Mr. and Mrs. E. Howlett anddaughter of Lambeth district, spent Christmas Day at the home of Mrs.Howlett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Weir here.Mrs. George Tuffin celebrated her 93rd birthday on Thursday, Dec. 28,quietly in her home here.Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver spentChristmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie at Ingersoll.Ord. Seaman Dickson Taylor, W.T., spent Christmas at his home here.He left for St. Hyacinthe, again onTuesday Dec. 26th.The Christmas meeting of theThamesford Silver Star MissionCircle was held on Wednesday, Dec.20th. at the home off one of itsleaders, Mrs. John Oliver. After themeeting the hostess served a verydelicious lunch. The election of offi­cers took place at this meeting. The — From — THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY The Nutrition Department of the Ontario Division of Red Cross, ex­ pects shortly to launche a school lunch program, Miss Neste Hinton, supervisor of this department an­ nounced recently. The importance of a nutritious well-balanced meal for growing children cannot be un­ derestimated, Miss >Hinton said. Some kind of meat, or eggs, or cheese, several slices of whole wheat bread, milk, fruit or vegetable are alL “musts" in the lunch of a growing boy or girl if health is to be promo­ ted. Red Cross hopes to give leader­ ship in a school lunch program and schools in the Ingersoll area will be among the first in Ontario where Red Cross will begin this project, early in the New Year. Dr. V. K. Greer, superintendent of Elementary education in Ontario and chairman of Junior Red Cross in the province is giving the program his full sup­ port. Junior Red Cross will be behind After rising in the world like the proverbial rocket Jimson had come down like the stick. And now. Mr, and Mrs. Naybor were discussing him. “Funny, isn’t it?” said the lady. . “Nobody seemed to realize whar a ‘bad egg* he was while he was rich. "Not at all, m’dear.” replied hub­ by. "A bad egg is only known when it’s ‘broke’.’’ CUT FINE I *OS ROLLING YOUR OWN J COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchants Manufacturers Societies Churches Farmers Neatness .. Accuracy ... Moderate Prices The Ingersoll Tribune TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1945STORE PHONE US ENDED "BUCKOl/JS"FRI. - SAT—JAN. 5-6 >“TAKE IT BIG”. Starring Jack Haley, HarrietHilliard, Mary Beth HughesAdded Attraction—“RIDE RANGER, RIDE”With GENE AUTRYNEWS CARTOON WED. - THURS—JAN. 10-11SPENCER TRACY, in“THE SEVENTH CXOSS”A girl held the clu^Ao thegreatest manhunt avdfl.to thrillyou!FLANNELETTESNeat Stripes27"-36"19«, 25', 29*, 35*MON. - TUES.—JAN. 8-9Red Skelton - Either Williams “BATHING BEAUTY” (In Technicolor) Added Attraction— “THAT NAZTY NUISANCE” NEWS SHORTS Added Attraetio“RACKET J"GROOVY J REVERSIBLE MAIOval Shape ’Special at•3 .2 5 /MON." MOUNT ELGIN Mr. Robert Mitchell, William Mit­chell and Mrs. Foster and son Robert spent Christmas Day at the home ofMr. and Mrs. George Nagle of Sal­ ford.George Dinwoodie of Aylmer, was a visitor of friends in this vicinity afew days last week. Miss Beatrice Baskett spent theholidays with relatives in Ingersoll.The Women’s Association met inthe church school room on Wednes­ day afternoon of this week.Mrs. D. Vickennan and sons Don­ ald and Keith of Nelle’s Corners,spent the week-end with friends here.Miss Jean Smith of London, spentthe Christmas holidays at her homehere, returning to London Technical School, on Wednesday.Born—At the Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Christmas Day, to Mr.and Mrs. William Boyd, a »on\ William Prouse was a visitoAlastweek of relatives in Toronto. \ Frances Healy of Springfold,spent a few days last week with ho<,aunt, Mrs. Small.Mr. Stephen Jeffrey was a visitorof friends in Simcoe last week.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert spentNew Year’s Day with Mrs. Young and Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young andDoris spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and family.. Miss Ethel Caverhill to Toronto after spent PILES: Bunkers Herbkl Pilli Abdol Cape........ Abdol with C..... N.C.F. Cepe. 31.Vita-Vim Caf. Alphamettea ’.. Tburtells 1 IAN”>VIE”MATll WED. - SAT. 2 p.m. |EVE1 GREY W<BLANK •7.95 Sh°^ SAT. El 7.00 P.M.WOOL SETS CUSHION! AT....;. $1.38 Wing Cmdr. W. R. 01 Toronto, Ont, inventor of the "non­ blackout” flying suit which hasgiven the Allied air forces a bigtactical advantage. Kept secret since 1939, it is only now announcedby the R.C.A.F. days at her home here. Miss Velma Gilbert has returnedto her school duties at Port Credit. The Misses Grace and Ruth Jolliffehave returned to their schools at Brownsville and Dexter.The December meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held onTuesday afternoon, Jan. 9, at the home of Mrs. Nelson Corbett.The Live Wire Mission Band will meet at the home of Janet and CarolProuse on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 6. All the boys and girls are invitedto be present. The Young People’s Union met onWednesday evening in the chuichschool room with Marjorie Allen in charge of the programme.The services in.the United Church on Sunday afternoon were wellattended. At tho Sunday School at 1.30, Charles Stoakley was in chargewith Jean Clauf as pianist. At the church scrvicaaat 2.30, Rev. Angus................................a New Year’s mes-church servic Taylor deliveu.— -----------------------sage on Chriaiian Liberty. On Sun­day, January* ” ’’ ------s— will be held School will :Sunday aft( Is returned ig the holi- Wilford CANADA’S EFFORTS AGAINST BOVINE T.B. rompcountryside near Wijchen, A windmill, characteristic of theNetherlands, makes a picturesque -backdrop. Household Hints From:CANADIAN Y.M.C.A. WAR SERVICES of Mr. George to have beenbeen postponed 11, on account Herd -Plan, under which herds aretested free. The plan is ’still in effectUp to the present, about 33,700herds containing approximately 404,400 head of cattle are being dealt with for bovine T.B., and there is a waiting list of nearly 3,000 herds, all from outside the tuber­ culosis-free areas. The next control policy was the Municipal Tuberculosis Order which provided for the testing of dairy herds supplying milk to any town or city that applied for assistance. This policy remained in operation from 1914 to 1933, and it was the first policy in Canada in which provision was made for the payment of com­ pensation for reactors ordered for slaughter. , The next policy was the Accredited Herd Plan, and for the past 25 years there has been a constant and steady demand for the service from the breeders of pure bred live stock. It i provided for testing pure bred breed­ ing herds, compensation to be paid fo reactors ordered for slaughter. At the present time there are 8,303 i fully accredited herds, 295 in pro-1 cess in accreditation, and 30 waiting I initial test, a total of 8,628 herds,containing about 259,000 head of] ;attle. The last control and eradication1 policy adopted was the Resti icted I Area Plan which came into operation in 1922. It is under this plan that the greatest progress in eradicating bovine tuberculosis is- being made. The first area to be established con­ sisted of 3 rural municipalities in Manitoba, with a total of about 16,500 cattle, the first test having been completed early in 1923. From this small beginning, the work has progressed until today it is estimated of the cattle in Canadader sup- Dr. Murk Barker, Veterinary Dir­ ector General of Canada, in an ad­ dress at the recent meeting of the American Veterinary Medical Asso­ ciation at Chicago, gave an outline of the history, progress, and achieve­ ment of bovine tuberculosis eradica­ tion work in the Dominion. Bovine tuberculosis control in Canada, said Dr. Barker, went back almost to the time when tuberculosis yran first discovered. As earl? as 1896, a free tuberculin testing ser­ vice was made available to Canadian herd owners. Later in 1902, this assistance was limited to furnishing the tuberculin free of charge to the veterinarians employed by the stock owners, provided a report of the results of the test were made to the Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture. About that time (1903), the permanent marking of the right ear of reactors with the letter T was adopted and the exportation of such cattle prohibited. In 1906 the Department adopted what is known as the Supervised FULL COURSE MEALS 35< WHOLESOME Fq4QUICK SERVICE FISH andlcHIjBAt present 60,000 Canadian ser­ vicemen pass through the Canadian Y.M.C.A.’s London Beaver Club every week, but the busiest time will come “when we get those Germans licked", Sir Ernest Cooper of Lon­ don, England, chairman of the over­ seas committee responsible for the operation of the club, mid recently in an interview. A native of Clinton, Ontario, and now Northern Ireland public relh- tions officer in London, Sir Ernest said the Beaver Club is making plans to assist Canada’s fighting men in every possible way when the time comes for demobilization. “I believe the Beaver Club has had a lot to do in making the Can­ adian one of the best looking sol­ diers on the streets of London,’’ Sir Ernest remarked. “He knows he has somewhere to go where he can feel perfectly at home—read his home town paper and get some maple syrup.’’ He paid high tribute to Canadian women residents of London whom he said have worked like “trojans.” at the Club for more than four years and arc still cheerfully carrying on despite all kinds at' difficulty. Some weeks,, Sir Smest said, as many as 70,000 Canadians have used the facilities of the -Beaver Club. ST A l 95 Thames SI 20c AFE IngertoU Phono 497W • NEED GLASSES? Ask ui about the many advantages of using TILLYELENSES. Follow the1 F 7, the church service 110 o'clock and Sundaylllow at 11 o’clock. Onfooon, January 14, the imunion service will be j’clock.Mrs. James Hurd and ent visitors of relativesnd Woodstock. Mrs. E. Goodhand andMrs. Harley Goodhand nere visitors with rela-pnburg on New Year’s 4ur». Young spent a few days this week with friends in Till- sonburg.Miss Joyce Shilth has returned toher-echool at Port iBurwell after spending the holidays at her home here.Miss Jean Harris of Hamilton, wasa week-end visitor at her home here. Miss Jane Harris of Victoria Hos­pital, London, spent Christmas Day with her sister, Mrs. Willard Park­ hill of Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs, Charles Clark spentChristmas with her parents, at Put­ nam. /Miss Mary Prouse spent Christ­ mas Day at the home of her brother, Mr. Fred Prouse of the sixth conces­sion.Mrs. R. Burrill of Woodstock, was■ ti week-end visitor of her mother, Mrs. B. Hartnett.Mr. Jack Tichboum and son. Clarence of Otterville, spent Christ­mas at the home of S. James. Miss Doris Young of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at her home here.Miss Margaret, Phillips of London, spent the week-end holiday at thethe home oM er parents, Mr. and , Mrs. F. C. Phillips.Mrs. Wheeler of New Durham, is Visiting at the home of ffer daugh-« ter, Mrs. Charles ScottAllen Harris of the Veterinary'College, Guelph, is home for theholidays. in li&aoU l Mr. . and] Bill, Mti- aniand Di 141, 1 tivea in TUJDay. T Mrs. Irvit ■ding piles IN S U R A N 257 Oxford -S*. . THE BEST General InaL- ' — Call or Viola M. Wat. YOU Wife J. T. NANCEKITELL Fowl is expen sive from thebudgeteer's point of view. If you take the cost of the whole bird,divide it by the number of people who have been fed from it, you'llsee just how much it costs per per­son. In many ways it makes a verysatisfactory m eal, however. Thebones and scraps of skin, etc., cov­ered with cold water with some vegetables and cooked two or threehours gives a very good soup that is likely to be solid jelly whencold. Try a stuffing with your nextchicken to help make it serve a few more persons. Today's Menu Scalloped Chicken with BranStuffingBaked Sweet PotatoesFrozen Lima BeansCelery and Cabbage SaladApple-Cranberry DessertCoffee Scalloped Chicken with BranStaffing % tsp. pepper% c. chickenbroth 1% c. dicedcooked chicken1 .tsp. salt14 tsp. poultry seasoning 6 c. small softbread cubesMi c. bran 2 tbsps. mincedonionc. chicken fat 2 eggsHic.milk3 itapa. flour Mix bread cubes and whole bran.Lightly brown onion in Mi cup of the chicken fat, using top of doubleboiler. Add to bread mixture; add seasonings and broth; mix thor­oughly.’ Spread stuffing in bottomof greased baking dish, cover with chicken. Heat milk in top of doubleboiler in which onions were cooked.Combine remainder of chicken fat, 1 flour and salt^stir into milk andcook over hot water, stirring until thickened. Add slightly beaten eggs.Pour sauce over chicken and stuff­ing and bake in moderate oven <350 deg, F.) about 25 minutes. Serves 6. Apple-Cranberry Dessert 4 tart apples M c. sugar1 c. cranberries1 tsp- butter 1 pkg. creamcheese2 tbsp*. powdered Wash and core apples and place in baking pan to fit Mix togethersugar, water and washed cran­berries and place inside fpd aroundthe., apples. Piece a dot of butter in each .apple and bake at 350 deg.P. 'Until apples are tender, about 45 to 60 minutes.- Chill. Whip creamcheese with fork, add ponderedsufir. pile light** on tops of applesbefore serving. bc,,e» 4. END OF V/CEROY OF INDIA MISS ROSE E. DOMINEY PASSES AT WOODSTOCK A former resident of Ingersoll and a well known resident of Woodatock for many years, passed away on Thursday last in the person of Miss Rose Elisabeth Dominey. She had been ill only a short time. Miss Dominey wj® bom in West Oxford Township, a daughter of the late Mr. .and Mrs. Martin Dominey. She had lived all her life in Ingersolf and Woodstock. For many years she and her sister, Miss Ada Dom­ iney had conducted a confectionery business on Dundas street east, Woodstock. She attended Old St. St- Paul's Anglican Church. Surviving is one sister. Miss Ada Dominey, in Woodstock. / The funeral was held from the i Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, i Woodstock, on "Saturday. afternoon 'with service ,at 2.30 o'clock, conduct-] cd by Rev. John Morris of'Old St.; Paul's Church. Interment took' place I at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. \ incae pictures of the sinking of the famous P. ana u. uner. viceroy of India, were Just released, two years after a U-boat torpedoed her inmid-Atlantlc while she was taking U.S. troops to Europe. Top photo•hows survivors moving away from the scene of disaster. In centre,the 20.000-ton ship is beginning to submerge. At bottom, the final swift death as seen from the rescue veto?!. Despite the fact that the liner stayed afloat only a short time, only tour people lost their livesin tiw Unking. ■t fW LONDON - ONTARIO FOR SALE 30" a 30", , 1-27“ a r 4". MASON’S. lagereaQ Get your car in shape for Winter ALCOHOL tk?—Giro ro •year sasvfas. Borland SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R.1SCOTT For a wager a musketry itastrue- [ tor drank 10 bottles of stone-ginger ‘ In a quarter of an hour. . He waa’a full-blown sergeant when he had fin-1 ished. IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Allas Tiros - Tabes . Betteneo THAMES ST.PHONE MS ■.........■ . /WOMEN’S AN » MISSES’ foKQuick Clearance -?--------* All sizes 11 to 46. Colours and xt/les for thia season in novelty crep^f and sheers. Reg. $6.95 for Ret. $8.95 for Ret. fla t s “SHOP EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE”