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OCLnew_1945_11_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1945 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50Opening Dance Drew Large Crowd at New Recreational Centre WELCOME HOME PARTYFOR RETURNED MEN A crowd estimated at around 1700 attended the opening dance on Wed­ nesday of last week at the Recrea­ tional Centre. Music was provided by Mart Kenney and his Orchestra, one of Ontario's outstanding dance bands. Arrangements were under the dir­ ection of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club and was a grand success. The large crowd was struck with the renovations that have taken place and many comments of praise were to be heard on the accomplishments of the project committee. k Visitors were in attendance'from Aylmer, London, Port Burwell, St. Thomas, Stratford, Thamesford and Woodstock, as well as a large number from Ingersoll. The Y’s Men’s Clubs were well represented from London and Thamesford. Committee members expressed their appreciation of the fine service given by the local and augmented police force and the members of the Ingersoll Fire Department, all of whom assisted in the matter of parking and in supervision. Special lighting arrangements gave a tone and glow to the large building which was especially beauti­ ful on this occasion. Some 26 lights used in indirect form made a lovely background and the bandshell was especially outstanding with its vari­ colored lights used in the Y’s Men’s Club colors, the red, white and blue. Arrangements are being made for a special dedication service to be held at the centre the first Sunday evening in November after church services in the town. For this special affair, there will be musical numbers given by the Y’s Men’s Boys’ and Girls’ Band and the Ingersoll Pipe Band. Crampton—A very delightful time, was held in the I.O.O.F. Hall on Monday evening, when a “Welcome Home” party was given Fleming and Rainsforih two of the Crampton in returned from oversea# part of the evening waft£*| annual Hallowe’en fro®, varied wqre the cot were woq' by Mrs.“ it, Billy^Howe, Frances | Betty for Roy ^Johnston,£ recently The first pent in the Many and nes. Prizes 1. Longfield, I Canadian Pacific Officials Made Goodwill Tour of Ingersoll Industries Carl Crock Boyce and^ Hoyle on n sen ted eacl Bonds andKenzie Longfl , _ . a ring on behalf of the community, Rainsford having received his ring before he went overseas. The boys thanked their friends and all joined in singing, “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows”. Refreshments were served. Wine.. Mr. Chas. oWthe council, pre- w boys with War g Frank Boyes and presented Roy with 73% of Objective Reached in Ingersoll Victory Loan Sales MARJORIE H. CARROLL 1 BRIDE OF C. K. DeGROAT Avon—A quiet wedding <as sol­ emnized at the United Cot r ch par­ sonage, Belmont, on Saturday after­ noon, October 20th, when Charles Kenneth DeGroat was unit d in mar­ riage to Marjorie Helen, youngest daughter of Mr. andJMrs. George Carroll of Wilton Grov£ The cere­mony Was perforined hf Rev, George Oliver. ' The bri«|e was in a street length wool, with a corsage f of Sweetheart roses. She was attAided by Mrs. George DeG^oat, wl® wore a gold color wool suit, v4th corsage of bronze ’mumij. The fgroom was sup­ ported by hi| brottier, George De Groat. The happy couplfe left by motor for a trip to Montreal and on their return will reside on the groom’s farm south of the village. >ingly attired of turquoise Customer—“That lawn mower I bought last summer is all rusted.’’ Owner of hardware store: “Maybe that’s because there’s so much dew on it” Ingersoll citizens continue to sign their name for Victory Bonds and the quota is rapidly getting in sight. The committee reports that sales are keeping up very well, but to those who have been holding off an urgent appeal is made to get their applica­ tions in this week. The daily sales have kept above the average set in the last loan and strong hopes are expressed that the quota of $660,000 will be reached by Friday night. Up to Tuesday night 73% of Ingersoll’s quota had been sub­ scribed. In the general canvass, $351,700 of a total of $483,000 had been applied for, while in the Pay- Roll Savings Department $129,850 had been raised of the.£177,000 set as an objective. In all, Ingersoll is keeping well up to her name for support of Victory Loans and the Ninth is to be no ex­ ception. For the support of the citizens so far, the committee expressed gratifi­ cation and feel assured that those who have not yet subscribed will do so during the next few days. AVALON CHAPTER, O.E.S. VISITED BOTHWELL | About 38 members of Avalon Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, journeyed by bus to Bothwell on Friday. The occasion was the 25th birthday anniversary of the Bothwell Chapter, the Worthy Matron of Avalon Chapter, Mrs. Gladys Weld’s, home lodge. A banquet was held in All Saints Church followed by the regular ses­ sion in the lodge rooms. Ingersoll members contributed to the program by putting on a “Mock Wedding.” Music was provided by Mrs. Ernest Lowes and Mrs. Edward Paddon. Refreshments after the cutting of the birthday cake completed a pleas­ ant outing. PUBLIC INV Chamber of Commer The members of the Ingedbll Chai holding a Supper Meeting on \ Monday, NovemberUthd in the Parish Hall of St. James’ / A goodwill tour of high ranking officials of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company to Ingersoll, took place on Tuesday afternoon. The tour was arranged by His Worship Mayor Charles W. Riley, who exten­ ded a civic welcome at the station on behalf of the townspeople. He was accompanied by members of the Municipal Council and a number of business men of the town. The official party arrived shortly after noon in the official cars, “St. Andrew’s”, and “Metaphedia,” at the Ingersoll Station. Following the official welcome a tour of points of civic interests and a number of in­ dustrial plants was conducted by Mr. F. Earl Johnston, local Canadian Pacific Agent. The members of the party were Mr. E. D. Cotterell, Vice-President and General Manager of Eastern Lines, Toronto; Mr. N. R. Crump Assistant General Manager, Eastern Lines, Toronto; Mr. D. S. Thomson, General Superintendent, Ontario District, Torointo; Mr. W. E. McGill, i Superintendent of London Division;! Mr. J. O. Johnston, Assistant Super­ intendent, London Division; Mr. H. A. Lee, General Passenger Agent, Toronto; Mr. Aitken Walker, Gen­ eral Freight Agent, Toronto; Mr. Norman Ham, Traffic Manager, Can­ adian Pacific Express Co., Toronto; Mr. P. T. Cole, Public Relations Officer. Toronto and Mr. F. K. Holly­ man, District Freight Agent, Lon­ don. The tour to industrial plants un­ der the direction of F. Earl Johnston included the plants of the Gypsum Lime and Alabastine Cd., North American Cyanamid Co., Wm. Stone Sons, Borden Milk Co., Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co., and Morrow Screw and Nut Co. The Recreational Centre, which has been newly opened by the Y’smen, was also visited by the party. On completion of the tour the out- of-town guests were entertained at the home of Mayor C. W. and Mrs. Riley, Oxford street. For the buffet supper, Mrs. Riley was assisted by Mrs. Victor Brooks and Mrs. F. Earl Johqfton. Vocal and instru­ mental numbers were contributed bj’ Miss Marion Follick and Miss Muriel Parker. H. B. MACMILLAN WILL ADDRESS KIWANIS CLUB The Kiwanis Club will have as their speaker at this week’s meeting, Mr. H. B. MacMillan, Field Repre­ sentative for the Industrial Product­ ion Co-operation Board. His subject, "Employee and Employer Relations”, .is olie which is very much to the forefront at the present time and should be of great interest to every member. The meeting will be held at C.15 o’clock this (Thursday) evening at the Coffee Shop. ED Meeting >er of Commerce are it 6.15 p.m. iglican Church. A t 8 p.m . the Public are Invited to join this meeting and hear the special speakers, Hon. D ana Po rter, Minister of Planning and Develop­ ment for Ontario, and Dr. E. 6 . P le v a , Geographic Department, University of Western Ontario. VICTORY LOAN NEWS Sales in Canada’s ninth and greatest Victory Loan are top­ ping all past records as the total for the first eight days reached the sum of $684,967,- 300 as against the previous loan's eight-day total of $577,- 041,150. According to word from Ottawa yesterday, Tuesday’s sales of $120,348,300 have set a record. DISTRICT PUPIL WINNER VICTORY LOAN POSTER COMPETITION Harrietsville — Marilyn Knott, a : pupil of S. S. No. cheater, (Harrietsvill six dollars in War Sithe Ninth Victor^ Story C«r to studer townshipi and was i Station, ! broadcast evening, 1 Marilyn r. i and her porter was a picture of a rooster which warned, “If you want your servicemen to crow about you, sign up for victory in the Ninth Vic-j tory Loan.” She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Knott of North I Dorchester. I F North Dor- was awarded wrings Stamps in j Koan Poster and 'contest was openlie schools in the Middlesex County fed by CFPL Radio p. The winners were ’CFPL on Thursday 25th, at 7.45 p.m.'the winner for posters, ISABELLE DUNN BRIDE OF JOHN WEINBERGER Margaret Isabelle, younger daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nairn Dunn, King street east, Ingersoll, became the bride of Lieutenant Commander John Joseph Weinber­ ger. U.S.N.R., only son of Mrs. Weinberger of Quakertown, Pennsyl­ vania, and the late Dr. Nelson Wein­ berger, in a lovelyiautumn ceremony solemnized at high noon on Monday, October 29th, 1945, in St Paul’s I Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s officiated. Mrs. E. Gilling presided at the organ for the traditional Wagner and Mendelssohn wedding music and also played softly during the signing of the register. A beauti­ ful arrangement of white and yellow 'mums and roses in a tall white standard against a background of palms, flanked by tall white candles formed the setting for the ceremony. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely frock of lime green wool. Her corsage of Amercian Beauty roses and cyclamen was matched by her gloves and her tiny French feather hat and her shoes were black. Mrs. Hugh Mc­ Mahon of Pointe Claire, Quebec, was her sister’s matron of honour. Her attractive brown crepe frock had a turquoise-studded, belt and she wore brown accessories and a corsage of Talisman and Jqhanna Hill roses. Mr. John T. Dunn of Montreal, brother of the bride, was the grooms­ man and Mr. Hugh McMahon of Pointe Claire, acted as usher. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the cere­ mony. Mrs. Dunn, receiving her guests, wore a smart black silk suit with sequin trim and pink vestee. She wore a matching sequin hat and a corsage of pink Briarcliffe roses. Bouquets of ’mums in lovely aut­ umn shades were arranged in the re­ ception room while in the dining, room the flowers were white roses and 'mums,- A beautiful cut-work cloth was used on the table which was centred with the jedding cake. White rose buds in silver vases and white tapers in silver holders marked each corner and flanked the cake. Lieutenant-Commander and Mrs. Weinberger left later for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a very chic black wool suit, styled with dolman sleeves and trapunto embroidery, with soft blue satin blouse, black accessories and Persian lamb top coat They will reside in Washington, D.C. Among those from out-of-town attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMahon and son Tommy of Pointe Claire, Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dunn and son Robbie of Montreal; Dr. _and Mrs. G. W. Hawk and Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Conklin of Sayre, Pennsylvania; Mrs. V. A. Ellis and Mrs. Douglas Hagan of Kitchener; Mrs. W. S. Mae- Donald, Mr. Colin' Brown, Miss Ruth Brown and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ren­ nie of Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell McIntyre of London. Thamesford Club Visited Ingersoll Y’smen Last Friday Evening Ration Coupon Due Dates COUNTY ITEMS j Coupons now valid are sugar 46 to 65, butter 116 to 128, preserves 33 to 57 and Pl to P19, meat Ml to M9. I Y’s Men of the Thamesford Club joined with the local Y’s Men’s Club at their regular meeting at the Coffee Shop .on Friday night. President Howard Horton was in charge of the meeting which concluded a week of intense activity for members o. the local club, a week which saw the completion of the first phase of im­ provements at the Community Recre­ ational Centre and on Wednesday the grand opening of that building. A report on the Mart Kenney dance was given by Chairman Ken Ford o that committee. Coming activities at the centre were announced to be a Kiwanis Hallowe’en program Wed­ nesday night followed at later dates by a modern and an old-itme dance and an official opening of the centre. Manager' Gordon Pittock outlined a work program for the centre, aimed at putting the large new floor into perfect condition and at completing other improvements. Details of a monster Halloween celebration in Thamesford were an­ nounced by Dr. Atkinson of the| visiting club. Gordon Hogg reported on the progress of the new Thames­ ford Y’s Men’s Boys’ Band whichI has been organized recently. The band has a membership of 30 and is under the direction of Bandmaster >A. C. Robinson of London. Highlight of the evening was the address of Rev. Dan Gaynor of Woodstock. Several of the immediate pressing problems confronting Can­ adians were dealt with in a manner that was’forceful and convincing and interspersed with touches of excell­ ent humor. The importance of the Ninth Victory Loan was stressed and an explanation given of the money required for each of the great classifications of governmental ex­ penditure for the surrent year. Speaking of the rehabilitation of wounded service men, Mr. Gaynor suggested that although medical science had done wonders in repair­ ing physical injuries, the many in­ capacitated veterans would find themselves in a different world after the glamor and sentiment of war had passed. In commenting on the budget ex­ penditure for family allowances, the speaker regarded this act as a mone­ tary measure rather than a social measure in view of the fact that so­ cial problems were the exclusive re­ sponsibility of the provinces as laid down by the British North America Act. A large sum of money would be placed in continuous circulation by a group of Canadians who would of necessity spent their allowance as soon as received. Parental delinquency was stated by the speaker to be the greatest contribtuing factor to juvenile de- linquency. The juvenile court was referred to as the best return the taxpayer gets for his money A num­ ber of incidents were recalled of cases in the Woodstock court and the responsibility for these cases traced to their source. The speaker was introduced by Rev. Elmer Taylor of t^e Thames- ford Y’s Men’s Club and the thanks of the meeting expressed by KeithGeddie. A vocal number was given by Jack Mayberry.with Harold Rid- dolls nt the piano. Grace was said by Allin Deacon and Ross Bigham and Bert Carr were in charge of the sing song. I The Harrietsville correspondent reports that Mrs. Sam Archer picked ripe strawberries from her garden this week. Chatham—A resident of Merlin was called upon in police court to pay about $6 per lb. for a pheasant meal. He was evidently trying to stretch out his meat rations and in using pheasants out of season was assessed $20 and costs on informa­ tion of the game warden. BORN WILSON—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wilson, Ingersoll, (nee Marion Clifton), are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Doreen Elizabeth, at Victoria j^ospitai,London, on the 30th jfF 'October, 1945. J r DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB 1 The meeting of the Duplicate Bridge Club was held Monday even­ ing, October 29, 1945, in the I.O.O.F. hall. The following were the high scores: North and South Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Kennedy, plus Mrs. R. A. Stone and Mrs. W. G. Bain, average. Mr. George Beck and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, minus I. Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Mrs. A. P. Gundry, minus 2. East and West Mrs. George Beck and Mr. J. G. Montgomery, plus 9. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hoag, plus 3. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, minus 6. Mrs. L. A. Westcott and Mrs. L. W. Staples, minus 6. Play will be held next Monday, but there will be no draw for part- Port Dover—The days of high prices for Lake Erie fish are said to be over. It is estimated that 200,000 lbs. of Lake Erie fish will be con­ sumed by Canadians and sold at a price below pre-war levels. Bothwell—Fire of unknown origin destroyed a kitchen belonging to Fire Chief Kennedy. He had been in the kitchen an hour * earlier and everything was normal. When Mrs. Kennedy investigated a smell of smoke the kitchen was in flames. Slamming the connecting door she prevented the flames from spread­ ing to the rest of the house. 71st BATTALION PLANS REUNION NEXT YEAR ON ANNIVERSARY Acting on a suggestion advanced by Hon. D. M. Sutherland, their Colonel overseas in the First Great Wat, district veterans of the 71stBattalion meeting Wednesday night of last week at Tillsonburg, appoint­ ed a committee to make plans for a battalion reunion next year. Ap­ pointed to the committee were Co. Sutherland, A. C. Kendall, Jack Skinner-and Harvey Douglas. Com­ panies of the 71st were raised in Galt, Guelph and Stratford and every effort is to be made to make the reunion a truly battalion affair. Approximately 35 attended the meeting, the Woodstock contingent travelling by bus and picking up Ingersoll veterans of the unit en­ route. The gathering was held in the Tillsonburg armory and games and lunch were served. Mike Cook was the winner at table tennis, while Chas: Bond was best at darts. Reg. Brookfield of Tillsonburg, formei paymaster of the 71st called for short talks which were given by Col. Sutherland, Col. F. O. Burgess, Qol. Mackenzie Mackay, Capt the, Rev. A. L. Manley, padre of Westminster Hospital, London, who served in the ranks with the 71st and Frank Har­ ris of Beachville. A minutes’ silence was observed in memory of Capt. Barnett overseas padre of the 71st, who passed away recently. Arrangements for the lunch and entertainment were capably handled by Harry Wood and Joe Gerow of Tillsonburg. Custom corn pffipfe. Caj^Nunce- kivell, IngersonFPhonewi5W2. JfcNT Inted to renj^ WANTED]House or apartmaPhone 279 be1 WANTED TO BIT Feathers, featherbeds o$4 tions.. Highest piparticulars to LitCompany, 23 iaMonto. HF paid. SendF Cityin Street, Used corrugated3 ft. wide.7 ft. Good square feet.Craig, 1 doorRecreational MUSIC, RADIOS, ORS, Ranges and Machine Needles]struments, stringies. Radio and Ion all makes antiAlbrough, 89 ’ FOR SALE per 100 . CharlesCommunim i REFRIG^MAT- tVasher^Kewing Ind Supplies. In- f accessor- ipnWnce repairslijffels. ” ”-----—..... — AP&mes’ The Store of Music.” E. H.Streetg USED FURNITURE WAN' We accept Used I Furniture^ Sewing Machines, Photpart payment .or nevM. Douglas &/ Sons,east—Furnitufe, #Paper, Paintf HGoBlankets, iphe, as Ring street >ves, WallCoverings, t IN S UFire, Auto RA £K E■fniaruceReel E.tatflCROWN Llj:w . d I- cXiKyanfttgSent GLE181 Thame* Jres.Phoae^W FORMER DISTRICT RESIDENT PASSES The following clipping from the Olds, Alberta Gazette, tells of a former resident of Oxford County passing away there: “The Olds, district has lost another old time settler in the passing of Mr. D. L. Stirton who passed quietly away on Friday, October 5th in his 79th year. Mr. Stirton was born in Ontario and was united in marriage to Miss Harriet Lillow of Browns­ ville, Ontario, in 1890. The couple moved to the States the year of their marriage and in 1906 came to this district and took up residence in the Hainstock area. “Surviving are one son, John- two daughters, Mrs. Fred Stauffer and Mrs. Margaret Ronneberg, all of the Olds district; eleven grandchil­ dren and a sister, Mrs. Etta Parker of Grand Rapids, Michigan. "Funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. G. Ashdown on Tuesday. October 9th, at 2.30, from the Fisher Funeral Chapel. Miss Mona Moore sang the solo, “The City Four Square,” following which interment took place in the family plot of Fairview Cemetery. Pallbearers were C. L. Holmes, Earl Morris, Harry Hawthorne, Emmeijson Corbett, Harry Morris and George Morris.” Mr. Stirton resided in the Ver- schoyle district during his early childhood and was a brother of the ■ Stirton of Ingersoll. Mrs. st, Thames street south, is f the late D. L. Stirton. childhot late Jai Two psychoanalysts met One said to the other: “You feel fine. How do I feel?” Quality^ Vil SUMNER’lPj 80 Thames Sb^K FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERALHOME Cor. King sfltfDuke StreetsPHONE 273 INGERSOLL Directory. notify Ingersoll*. T( Co, Limit! NOTICE 304 listing, please Ingersoll Telephone . Co., Ltd. Prestem T. Walker .. . ■IBIB Iim p i i... ■ ■■ W *- i.................. 1 I - s II ) l"“THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1945THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper PrintedIn Ingersoll'*Issued Every Thursday Morning* — Office of Publication —115 Thames Street, Ingersoll, Ont,W. R, VEALEProprietor and Editor — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance^ To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance.- THURSDAY, NOV. 1st, 1945 CONTROL OF MILK AND CREAM SALE ENDED An announcement of interest to milk and cream producers and the trade is in the statement that an­ other wartime control was lifted on November 1st, when the Agricultur­ al Food Board removed its stabiliza­ tion restrictions oh the purchase and sale of milk and cream. Farmers are now free to sell these products to any creamery, condensery , cheese factory or dairy and the trade will be free to buy/subject to provincial regulations from any producer. All were caused by what is known asinflation. Records show that for thepast 200 years prices increased dur­ing the war periods and in eachcase they returned to a level or be­low the level of pre-war prices, tobe succeeded by years of decliningprices, business stagnation, and wide­spread distress.The same thing is happening onceagain in other countries but not inCanada. In the fight against inflation,>he Canadian people have protectedthemselves by a price ceiling placedon goods, rents and services. How­ever, this price control is only one of the measures which constitute Canada’s economic strategy to avert post-war calamity. There are olhei controls—wages, salary, and distri­ bution controls, together with war­ time taxation and loans to the gov­ ernment by the people. Combined, these are known as Canada's Stabilization Controls, and are so interlocked that a defect in the working of any one of them directly weakens the whole system. The Victory Loans, in which Canada has set a world example in unity of purpose, have been one of the great instruments in upholding the Can­ adian economic system. Now is the testing time of unity of purpose, for the danger point of inflation is now. Buy more bonds, and avoid the years of misery that followed World War Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada28 YEARS AGOThursday, November 1st, 1917PERSONALSMr. and Mrs. Ben Cody have re­turned from a visit in Cairo, Mich. Mrs. A. O. Parker and baby daughter spent the week-end in To­ ronto. The Misses Stimson, Thames street north, left last week to spend the winter in California. James Enright, C.P.R. Depot Agent, has returned from a holiday spent in Denver, Col. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Paterson and son Robert of Norwich, spentSunday in town with Mrs. E. R. Hutt, Francis straet. Lottie Mitchell and Marion Robin­son. Miss Leola Sudworth showedthe ladies to the tea-room.' LittleMiss Beatrice Coulter attended thedoor. In the evening, Mrs. Bradburyshowed the calkrs to the tea-roonfwhere Mrs. J. G. Scott and Mrs.Chas. George did the honours of thetable. The assistants were Mrs. Mar­latt, Miss Gibson, Miss Handfordand Miss Mildred Scott.BORNMASON—At Alexandra Hospital, onThursday, October 25th, to Mrand Mrs. George Mason, a daugh­ ter. BUTTON—In Seaforth, on October 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Button, (nee Ida Marshall, Ingersoll), a daughter. VERSCHOYLE Pte. Guy Harris visited here a week ago. Messrs. T. Richens, F. Allison T. J. McBeth and Jas. McBeth attended the plowing match at Guelph last week. BRITAIN’S LEAD IN FARMMECHANIZATION Today British agriculture is the the most highly mechanized in the world with miwahan two tractors to every square mile of.territory and seven tractors to every square mile of arable land. One important fea­ ture of this wartime development has been the stress laid on the mech­ anization of small holdings. The Na­ tional Institute of Agricultural En­ gineering has recently beep demon strating farming equipment which included machines specially adapted for use on small farms. The demon­ strations covered machines for sugar beet harvesting, grain harvesting drying and handling, and plough) and cultivators. Machinery exhibi­ ted included new types of potato diggers, sugar beet drills,, binders and harvesters. The Institute has re­ corded many advances in the use of ploughs, harvesters and cultivators. To take one example, up to now far­ mers using combine harvesters have experienced difficulty in ploughing in straw which tends to wedge under ordinary coulters. To obviate this handicap the Institute has developed a corrugated disc coulter which vy continuously rotating easily works in straw and long stubble. ELECTION TREND' During the past couple of months electors have given their O.K. to the form of Provincial Governments that have been in force. In Manitoba the Coalitionists received the en- dorsation of the people in no uncer­ tain terms. Last week in Nova Sco­ tia, the Liberals were given an un­ stinted majority of votes, with the opposition leader being defeated and the last province to test the electors was British Columbia when the Coalitionists again swept the polls. Two former Oxford men were de­ feated in this election, T. D. Pat- tullo, formerly of Woodstock, in the Prince Rupert riding and George Murray, well known in East Zorra in a four-cornered fight at Lillooet. During the British Cv’^mbia election, heavy rain and snow swept the southerly part of the province. 480,000 persons were eligible to mark ballots to elect 48 members in the 41 constituencies. Three have two members each and two have three. Two outstanding candidates who were defeated were Hon. H. G. T. Perry, minister of Education in the JIart Cabinet- and T. D, Pattullo, former Liberal Premier of the Pro­ vince. The Coalition Government Receiv­ ed sweeping approval of their bid on the basis of their record during the past four years. They promise to continue a “sound, business adminis­ tration.” The CCF group had asked for support for their plan to insti­ tute socialism in the province, and were turned down. GOVERNMENT STORES Ingersoll voters will have a dual chance to exercise their franchise during the month of December. At ’ the next regular meeting of the Municipal Council it will be necess-1 i ary to pass two bylaws to liold elect­ ions. On December 3rd, the annual i election for municipal council and I other officers will be held. Electors will vote for mayor, threi council- ■lors, public utilities commissionei and public school trustees. A number of Ingersoll citizens have petitioned the town council for the establishment of -a government /store for the sale of liquor under the Liquor Control Act. This petition has been checked and was sent on to : the Liquor Control Board with the1 request that a vote be granted on the same day as the municipal elect­ ion. In reply, the Board set Wednes­ day, December 12th, as the voting day and advised that it is not the- policy of the Board to have elections on L.C.A. matters on the same day as other elections because of the confusion which ensues. All those 21 years of age,' whose names appear on the Legislature Assembly Voters’ List, are qualified to vote on the question. The question to be submitted is “Are you, in fav­ our of the establishment of Govern­ ment stores for the sale of liquor under the Liquor Control Act?” Back in the early part of the century, Ingersoll voted to stop the sale of liquor locally by adopting the Local Option by-law by a three fifth vote. Since that time there have been several attempts to have the by-law repealed and each time there has not been sufficient major­ ity to revert to the sale of liquors in Ingersoll. Three years ago a vote was taken on whether to open beverage rooms here, but this year i the question has been changed to I that of the estbalishment of Gov • eminent stores. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson Coultei were the recipients of many good wishes and lovely gifts upon the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary on October 27th. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Turner and Bruce Phillipk was sol­ emnized at the rectory, Oxford street, by Rev.’ R. J. M. Perkins on Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will reside in Ing­ ersoll upon their return from a short honeymoon. Mrs. J. C. Harris, regent, Mrs Seldon and Mrs. McKay of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E.. attended the rally held in London last week by the Municipal Chapter of Mili­ tary District No. 1. Mrs. Harris gave; a splendid report of the work ac­ complished in Ingersoll. EBENEZER Mrs. F. Emory and little daugh­ ter of Kalso, B.C., and Mrs. N. Shuttleworth, Wesfc Oxford, spent Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. G. Holmes. SALFORD 'Mrs. John ' Dickout entertained the Sunday School Class and the Ex­ celsior Boys’ Class to a Hallowe’en party Wednesday evening. MOUNT ELGIN Miss Edna Mitchell of Ingersoll spent Sunday with the Misses Lou and Clara Mitchell. 11 YEARS AGOThursday, November 1st, 1934The death occurred in Ingersollon Wednesday, October 24th, of alifelorig resident of this communityin the person of Agnes Downes Bu­chanan, eldest daughter of the lateMr/ and Mrs. James Sinclair Bu­chanan, and granddaughter of thelate Alexander Gordon.nThe death occurred on Saturdayevening, October 27th, at the Alex­andra Hospital, of Lily Wyeth, be­loved wife of Frederick F. Smith, Frederick street, after an illness of long duration. Mrs. Smith was born in England 39 years ago and leaves to mourn her passing her husband and six children, the youngest of whom is a baby six months of age. Ingersoll lost another highly es­ teemed and well known resident on Wednesday morning last, in the per­ ing of Mr. George Roberts, Wonham street, following an illness of about seven weeks. Mr. Roberts would have beeii. 75 years of age on Octo­ ber 25th, and was born in Kidder- mister, England, coming to Inger­ soll about 22 years ago. He is sur­ vived by his widow, four sons and one daughter. Miss Mary Hager, Thames street, was hostess on Friday evening last to a large number of friends of Mrs. Oscar Lee, (nee Kathleen Watson), who tendered her a miscellaneous shower in honor of her recent mar­ riage. Among the many gifts re­ ceived by the bride was a floor lamp, coffee table and electric toaster from the staff and employees of the Morrow Co,, which were presented on behalf of the donors by J. E. Hargan with an address read by F. G. Rich, and two handsome pictures from the choir of St. James* Angli­can Church of which Mrs. Lee is amember.Saturday marked the conclusionof the Treasure Hunt conducted byMr. Preston T. Walker, to officiallymark the opening of his businesscareer in Ingersoll. Mr. Walker re­cently purchased the furniture andundertaking business of Fred W.Keeler, and staged this novel eventto bring people to the store andacquaint them with the lovely newstock of beautiful furniture he hasdisplayed there. Thousands from the town and surrounding districts visit­ ed the store last week. Members of the Lady Dufferin and Norsworthy Chapters, Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, and a number of guests heard with a great deal of pleasure a most inter­ esting address given by Mrs. A. Peebles, M.A., president of the Wo­ men’s Canadian Club, London, on Friday evening. The occasion was a supper given by the two I.O.D.E. Chapters in Trinity United Sunday School hall and the attendance num­ bered about 200. At an early hour on Wednesday morning, October 24th, there passed away a highly esteemed resident of North Oxford in the person of Es- tella Morrow, beloved wife of An­ The A.Y.P.A. held their regular meeting on Monday evening. A good program was presented by members of the society namely: Piano solo Mr. Coutts; vocal solos, Miss Slater and Miss Richens; violin solo, Miss K. Parker; readings. Miss Horsman. C. W. Riley, Jr., H. S. Crawford address, W. J. Elliott. George Tribe occupied the chair. THE WARTIME PR ILES AND TRADE FIGHT INFLATION BUY A BOND There are bitter memories in many Canadian farm families of what happened after World War 1 —the drastic decline in land values, the overwhelming burden of debt, the reduction, in income, and the lowering of the standard of living. drew Dunn, following an illness ofover four months’ duration. Mrs.Dunn who was in her 68th year, wasborn in Mansfield, Ontario, comingto North Oxford Township 49 yearsago. Left to mourn her passing areher husband and two daughters,Mrs. W’alter Moulton, Windsor andMrs. Fred Williamson, North Ox­ford.AVONBorn—To Mr. and Mrs. HarveyHeavenor, twin boys.Mrs. Mark Parson spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Cyril Cowell of St. Thomas. CRAMPTON Rev. Livingstone of Putnam, con­ ducted the church service in the United Church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. D. Rossiter and Mary were Tillsonburg visitors last week. Preston—Only two babies have been born in Preston this year. In 1931 a total of 97 were recorded and in 1930 there were 95. Since then there has been a steady decline to 15 in 1941 and 9 in 1943. Child­ ren born to Preston parents in Galt and Kitchener hospitals, are record­ ed as being born in those commun­ities. Buy the Best . . . N A T IO N U MByd William Stojrf Sons Limited1NGE14ML. ONT. FARM MACHINERY OFF RATION LIST A very enjoyable social at which progressive euchre was played, war given under auspices of the Altar Society of the Church of the Sacred Heart in St. John’s Hall on Tues­ day evening. The prize winners were Mrs. Os. Hughes and A .Lehman The prize given at the door went to Mrs. M. J. Clear. In a short pro­ gram, Messrs. Fred O’Callgahan Thos. Morrison. J. T. Fitzgerald and George Hoenschied took an ac­ tive part. Irene Ryan, six-year-old daugh­ ter of Pte. Thos. Ryan, who is at present serving in the trenches with “B” Company, Oxford Battalion was drowned on Wednesday in the Thames river. The child had been sent from her home on McKeand street- to Henderson’s grocery store The body was found by John Nunn and Tom Fitzmorris, who were dragging from a boat some 200 yards from a fallen tree, that has- been used as a foot bridge. MAILING REGULATIONS FOR OVERSEAS PARCELS In order that the general public may have a proper understanding of requirements by the Post Office Department, the Tribune has been given the following information by Postmaster S. A. Gibson: The public is cautioned not to defer mailing until the last moment for overseas delivery in time for Christmas. The maximum weight of 11 lbs. must be adhered to. For service personnel of the Can­ adian forces gift parcels must not exceed 5 lbs., with not more than two lbs. in one article. Gifts in this category must not be sent more than once a monpi and parcels must be marked “Gifts.” To ensure speedy and safe deliv­ ery, avoid the use of carboard., shoe boxes as containers. Instead use strong corrugated containers and see that the contents are firmly and se­ curely packed. Wrap the container tightly in several folds of thick wrapping paper and tie with strong twine. Fresh fruits are not appropriate for mailing and glass jars or bottles are advised against. The new simplified customs dec­ laration label should be completed and attached to the outer wrappers for all arined force parcels, and the usual customs declaration form is required on parcels for civilians. The public is again reminded that the last day for mailing to con­ tinental points is November 10 and to the United Kingdom Nov. f5th. The reorganization of the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute Literary Society took place on Thursday. October 25th, when the following officers were elected; President, E. Enright; 1st Vice-President, I. Pat­ erson; 2nd Vice-President, E. Suth­ erland; Secretary, C. Fortier; Treas-' urer, S. Sheppard; Marshal, F. El­ liott; Press Reporters, A. Odell. A. Page; Form Representatives: Form V. O. Walton, D. McKay; IV, E. Neill. C. Thomas; III, B. Sutherland R. Currie; II, H. McKay, G. Mac­ Gregor; IA, M. Sutherland, R. Mc­ Kay; IB, I. Craig, J. Jewhurst. Death on Monday evening claimed *a respected resident of Buf­ falo in t1ie person of Frank Curtis. The deceased was well known in Ingersoll having for a number of years been identified with the John Morrow Screw and Nut Company i Limited. After leaving Ingersoll Mr. Curtis established the Curtis Screw Company, Buffalo. He is survived by his widow and four grown chil­ dren. Those from Ingersoll in atten­ dance at the funeral to-day (Thursday), are Mr. J. A. Coulter Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sudworth, and Mr. and Mrs, George Duncan. Mrs. Sheppard of the parsonage Duke street, received for the first time since coming to Ingersoll on Tuesday afternoon and evening During the afternoon, Mrs. F. G- Walley received with Mrs. Sheppard. The tea-table was presided over by Mrs. Stoneman and Miss Dundas*. The assistants were: Mrs. Marlatt Misses DoraxHunter, Hattie Morrow, All rationing controls have been removed from sales of farm machinery, and restrictions on the production or importation of such machinery have been lifted. Price.controls remain. Generally, maximum price for farm implements is the price at which such Herns sold during the basic period, August 15—September 11, 1941, Quoted prices do not include cost of delivery to the purchaser. Under Consumers’ CredH Order No. 225, section 10, terms of sale for farm mach­ inery are: 1/3 of quoted price paid in cash; the balance of the credit price to be paid within two years of the date of the contract in stated amounts at specified dates. Any allowance for a trade-in is to be deducted from the unpaid balance. Despite the lifting of production restrictions, it is expected that the shortage of components such as malleable castings and sheet steel will limit the maximum output of farm implements during the year July 1, 1945, to June 30, 1946, to a 24% increase (on tonnage basis) over the output in the preceding 12 months. Farmers’ Poultry Prices Farmers selling all types of poultry, except turkeys, direitf to consumers are permitted a 25% markup over the whole­sale ceiling prices established for the zone in which they are located. Turkey producers are allowed a 20% markup over the wholesale level. Potato Storage Allowance (Order A-1560 now in effect) A storage allowance of 5c per 75-lb. bagof potatoes and 7c per 100-lb, bag is allowed on November 1. Another 5c per 75-lb. bag and 6c per 100-lb. bag may be added on December another 5c per 75-lb. bag and /c.t:''r 100-lb. bag on January 1, 194ddflnere will be no storage adjustment fot^Pbruary but monthly in­ creases will hAresumed on March I. FARMERS’ RATION Coupons covering farmer sales or farm househc sales of preserves must be forwarded to Local Ratio! (RB-61). Reports for November should reach the Locjfl Following are the valid coupon dates for Noren Nover MEAT M 9 M 10 M 11 M 12* OUPONS >Ui5ronsumption of meat and butter, and Boards in primary producers' envelopes(ration Boards not later than December 10. iber: fTER 129 130 SUGAR 66, 67 PRESERVES P 20 21 i Fanners c consume, and i who slaughter coupons in the must surrender if this means $ Farmerstheir fanner slaughtered r of a regular Sheep, lamb sold into the i Licensed further notice r required to send it>at they sell to fa rXj eat need not tun ition books of ths o the selling fanrendering coupd ho slaughhughbours, I aughter uught k'M" coupons to the Local Ration Board for meat they neighbours at-the rate of 4 lbs, per coupon. Farmers at the end of the month more than half the valid meat ousehold. Farmers who purchase meat from other farmersIt one meat coupon for. every 4 lbs. of meat purchased, even not yet valid. SLAUGHTERERS € for their own household consumption or for the consumption ofK not required to hold a slaughter permit. Any excess of farm ^farmer's or his neighbour’s needs may be sold only to the holder nit in quantities not less than a quarter of Beef or a side of Pork, jhtered by the farmer for his own or his neighbours* use may not be hr’s quotas for cattle have been temporarily suspended and until slaughterer may slaughter all the cattle needed for his requirements. is your assurance of a fair share; / is a protection against wasto... shortages«». inflation; That is why are asked to continue to collect cmrf tom in coupons to their Local Ration Boards—once a month—in the RB-61 envelope. ——-- ....II III......■*-'!HARRIETSV1LLEThe October meeting of the Har-rietsville Mission Circle was held atthe parsonage, Avon, on Tuesdayevening, with the presiding, Mrs.Robbins presiding. Scripture wasread by Miss Dorothy Lipsit. Mrs.Robbins then led in a discussion inthe form of a questionnaire onAfrica, this year's new study bookbeing on Africa. This was the «ut-Umn Thankoffering meeting ami,Mrs. Whte of Springfield was guestspeaker. Mrs, K, Wilcox introducedthe new study book. Tea and cook­ies were served at the close of the meeting. Next meeting will be heldat the home of Mrs. Bentley. Dr. Doan and Mr. C. B. Adamshave been in Toronto this week on business. A number of young men attendedthe banquet held in SpringfieldUnited Church for the Plowmen’sAssociation on Tuesday evening.A group of young people werepresent at Dorchester on Tuesdayevening attending the rally for theYoung People’s Union. It was heldin Dorchester United Church.Miss Beula Robbins of Ingersoll, ,spent the week-end at ' her homehere.IW* !Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Nefll, Don .and Evelyn Smith Srihda.v withMentions * of this communityattended anniversary services atGladstone, Cramptop and Mossley, there being no services in Harriets-,ville Church for this Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jeffery and I family were at the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin CHAPTER IV Ralph Rowland was off to the wan.His sister. Rusty, drove him to the sta­tion. She hated to see him go, leavingonly an uncle, young brother and hermother on the ranch. She knew shewquld have to run the ranch and wouldreceive little help from any of them.On tha way back to the ranch she ranInto a storm, found a stranger callinghimself "Herb” wrecked. She pulled hiscar out of the water before deciding totry again to reach the ranch. Rusty dis­covers that someone had slaughteredsome of her cattle. She calls LadueDecker, a neighbor, to come over. La­due laughs at the Idea of gangsters andlater proposes to Rusty, who turns himdown. Rusty’s horse. Babe, is shot whileRusty is riding her. Rusty manage* toget Babe into a trailer and drives to theveterinary’s. She Is surprised to learnthat the veterinary is the stranger"Herb"—Dr. Herbert Wcstrfrore. ’’Thc.v’ll probably le^Ce yourranch alone for awjWle." he wassaying. "It would tdrafc-oulja board to tell where thej’Ij‘'slrike next.Meanwhile, you kcep'qif'the range.When there are women involved,neither side can operate freely.”Shortly after Rusty’s talk withDoctor Westmore, she and Mannydrove away."Gosh,” breathed Manny, "hesure Is one swell guyl Only he’sgot more ‘don’t touches* around hisspread. Don’t touch this and don’tgo in there. There were tough guysin there, too—that shed room. Imean." "You—you didn’t hear anything,did you?” asked Rusty, Then, asManuel gave her a reproving look."And don't look like that If everanyone was born to hear things notmeant for his ears—"“Yeah, but they were too care­ful,” admitted her brother.Fortified by a drug-store counterlunch, she left him at a motion­ picture theater while she made therounds of employment agencies insearch of a cook to take Conchita’splace.Some of the reception clerks werepolite; some laughed openly whenshe said she was looking for house­hold help. The one or two cooksavailable demanded such exorbi­tant wages. Rusty couldn't considerthem. She had no better luck at theCattlemen’s Association. The secg>tary of the association shook hishead. "Darned if I know why it’s considered patriotic to assure ourfighting men food: however if wetry to hold riders on me rancheswhen they want to go into war in­ dustries, we're accused of hindcr-_ing the war effort.”“ Rusty went on with the doubtfulassurance of "Anyone turns up,we'll send him on.” Manny, tom from an excitingreproduction of aerial warfare,zoomed and machine gunned untilRusty demanded he be quiet."You're going to be dratted into the Double R Army." she toldhim, "and you’re on KP until fur-iher notice. That wood box has Iobe kept filled, and the coal hod.And it's up to you to do much ofPedro’s work, feeding the chick­ en . and the hogs and hoeing thegarden!’’With Manny quieted by visions ifhis immediate future, Rusty’s mindcould return to the problem which had lain dormant throughout theday.Doctor Herb Westmore. Howcould she become so-interested insuch a person? Yet she was. Even though she doubted him. thethought of him made her sing.She turned off the main highway,dipped through the tiny stream of the Little Sandy, and spun alongthe road until th<*. Big Sandy lay-in sight."Gee, you sound happy,” re­marked Manny, "Guess you're tn Jove. Doc says it affects some folksthat way; makes them sing—”Rusty nearly stalled the old carin the middle of the Big Sandy."Manuel Rowland, why did he say that? What had you said?”"Oh, I just asked how a guy couldtell whether or not his sister wasgoing to marry a guy. I didn't men­tion no names. I just said I’d heard of a guy who'd heard another guypop the question to his sister, anddidn't know it she was ready for thefade-out or not/because all shetold the guy was there was some­ thing missing, and when he askedwhat, she said mud in his hair'.""Manny!’’, wailed Rusty. "How—I mean, what did Doctor Westmore Ba"Well, he sort of fit up, red-like Then he began to sing, and thenhe said when people were in ’.ove,they sang. He said he could love a girl it he wasn't so busy. What didhe rhean by that? And why did hesay if a guy really loved a girl, he’dforget it sooner than involve her in—in—gosh. Sia. I don’t remember what”"Il doesn’t matter,” Rusty an­swered softly.The * lights of the ranch housestarred the black bulk of theNopoeos as she drove into the Dou­ble R. More stars burst into thedarkness when she drew up beforethe bouse. Rusty wondered if she ' had stumbled onto some celebra- ' tion. . -'Decker appeared beside the carto open the door. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV, 1, 1945Willsey, Crossley and Hunter. Thefamily gathering was held at thei home of Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Glen-ister, Aylmer, on Sunday.Miss Dorothy Lipsit spent theweek-end at her home in MountBrydges.,/ Mrs.'Carl Jackson was taken toVictoria Hospital, London, on Sun­day afternoon.Miss Doris Barons, London, spentthe week-end at the home of herj parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bar-I ons.Mr. Earl Taylor and daughterMargaret of London, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cornish. '' Mr. Douglas Bentley, London, ! spent the week-end with hit parents,I Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley. The next meeting of the W. A. i will be held on Tuesday afternoon, ^F 7 /z e G IR L J r o m %J h e D O U B L E R R feX BY 3ETTY B L O C K L IN G E R _______ "One of your men. Slim Jack, has been shot." "Where on earth have you been?Jed said you took Babe to DocHarness’ successor, but when I telephoned, he said you weren’tthere nor had you been there.”"What?” demanded Rusty."After the furore he's startedamong the ranch girls where hecalled. I thought I'd better let himknow you’d been claimed. I askedto speak to my fiancee, told himwho I was and that, I was callingfrom the Double R.’“ “Yes?” There were sparkles inthe blue-gray of Rusty’s eyes."And he said that not only wasmy fiancee not there, but she hadnot been there, and then—then he made that same remark you didthe other night, something aboutmud in my eye. Naturally, I hungup, and believe me. if we had an­other decent vet within five hun­ dred miles. I'll never call himagain.”"Imugi: ■ condemning a man fortelling t e truth," murmuredRusty ant: gathering up her newkitten, she started for the veranda.Rusty found the house filled withneighbors, the men deep in argu­ment in the living room, the womenmilling around in the kitchen."Community dinner,” her mothertold her as she entered the kitchen."Each one brought something—’’Rusty slipped into the pantryIn”” a-oh-H -. •>>’• .,p r, nitebnr of mux. Then sne carried her kitten'out to a brooder pen. "This will have to do you forthe night,” she said, tossing freshstraw into the little house at theend of the pen. “There’s big busi­ ness afoot, and I don’t want to missanything.”When she returned to the house,she went into the living room, to begreeted by a pause in the men's conversation.“Well, Rusty.” said her uncle."We’re organizing the ranch vlg-lantes—’’Decker spoke up hotly. "They're trying to fight 1945 gangsters with1845 methods.” "Your 1945 methods didn't keepthem from getting more cattle last night, Ladue." someone remindedhim.“Losing the first skirmish doesn’tmean the battle’s lost.” he retorted."Does this mean you're hot com­ ing in with us?" asked Jed. "What else can I do?" Deckersaid.A buzz of conversation siarted, to be stopped by the ringing of thetelephone. Rusty answered it, thenreturned to the room looking stu­pefied."Decker, that was your mother. There’s been a raid on ;.our ranch.One of your men. Slim Jack, hasbeen shot."The fried chicken glazed in itsgrease, the eolc slaw lay limp in the salad bowls, yet the men didnot return from Decker’s. Rusty paced the veranda andyearned alternately for Ralph andBabe —- Ralph to handle things; Bab- to carry her to Decker’s forevery car and horse on the placehad disappeared."Tomorrow I'll try Red Star."she thought. "He’s a nasty-disposi-tioned rascal, but he can travel. Wemay need to put ground under us ifwe don’t want it over us. ButBabe—”Thinking of Babe made her thinkof Herb Westmore—a thought thatsent her impulsively toward thetelephoneThe city operator rang for a longtime, and with each buzz Rusty’ssuspicions grew. Of course, hecould be out on a call. And hecould—"Yes?” answered his sister'svoice.“This is Miss Rowland. Is thedoctor in?”“Just a moment—I’ll call him."Then, "Hello. Miss Rusty,” camethe doctor’s voice.“I—Ufat is we—I mean, there’sanother raid. This time on the nextranch, the Decker ranch.”"Decker? Oh, yes, the gentlemanwith the lost fiancee. Did he find her?"Rusty frowned. With such seri­ous business to discuss, how couldbe afford to Joke? She said coolly, ”1 thought youmight be interested. You told me,you remember, that they w*ould notstrike out here again soon."“I specified the Double R,” he re­minded her, "and said only a ouijaboard could tell where they wouldstrike.""I’m sorry.” Rusty’s voice wasedged with frost. “I didn’t mean to disturb you.”"Rusty” — his voice was eagernow—"I wasn’t able to talk. Tellme everything and tell it quickly." Rusty was puzzled. He'd madelight of her news, and then quicklychanged to alert eagerness. Hissister? Had her presence actedas a curb? But why? ”1 don't know anything morethan I’ve told you, except—”Just then, she heard the ring ofthe hospital bell and, immediate­ly afterward, the mad cry of dogs awakened from their slumbers."Sis!” The doctor spoke sharp­ly to Miss Westmore. "Don’t yougo out there. . . Sis!”Across the wire now came thesound of doors closing and ofvoices, Miss Westmere’s risingabove them."He’s on the telephone. . ." "Come on, Westmore.” a heavyvoice called.Then, "This is Miss Westmore,"came the sister's voice over the’olenhone "Doctor has been called on an emergency. Now you wantedto know what to do about fungi poi­soning? Can you remember or doyou want to write it down?” Rusty heard a faint click. -116house and the hospital telephonewere on the same line. Someone atthe hospital must have lifted thereceiver. . . "I—I guess I can remember,”she said, playing for time. "A full cup of castor oil. He’s abig dog, isn’t he? If he's still in pain in half an hour, you mightgive him an aspirin.”“Yes, Miss Westmore. Shall I callthe-”“No," sharply, "The doctor will call you in the morning. Good-bye.” Miss Westmore hung up, butRusty didn’t, nor did the buzz oftlie line indicate a dead wire. The receiver in the hospital wasstill down; it lay gently rolling onthe desk where the man who'd beenlistening had placed it. Rusty didn’t know this; she onlyknew that now there were othersounds coming faintly across thewire—Herb’s voice—"Is there any way of driving itinto your heads that a horse and aman are two different animals? Itell you I won’t take the—""I’m clearing the line, Miss Row­land,’’ cut in the operator. "Goodnight."And the line was dead.Rusty couldn't face the neighborwomen at that moment. Quicklyshp went to the front veranda tolook up to the Nopocos, blue-blackagainst a frost-spangled sky. Herb hadn't wanted his sister toanswer the door. But she had. Thenshe’d taken the telephone awayfrom him, and he'd gone to the hos­pital. Surely Miss Westmore had re­membered to whom he'd been talk­ing. Then why the treatment forfungi poisoning? To keep the visi­tors from knowing who was on the • other end of the line? * And Doctor Westmorc's "A horseand a man are two different ani­mals," What did that mean? He'dremoved a bullet from a horse thenight before. . . . Then, she saw headlights on theOxenfield Road, a string of them.The ranchers returning from Deck­er's. The cars swerved into thedriveway and. soon, the ranchera were trooping up to the veranda. “Uncle Jed,” Rusty called.“Where's Decker?” The question was passed from Upto lip. Then, an old man called back, ’Iseed him and a couple of his handstakin* Slim Jack 'n* his hoss intothe city. Slim's hoss was woundedas well as Slim. They said as howthey was goin' to that vet who sethimself up in Dr. Harness' place."HE CONTlNUEm .J Page 3 2 5 ’ 3 ONTARIO GROWN VEGETABLES Waxed Rutabagas lb. 3 TOMATOES 25C White lb. 25c Wi ite lb. 3O t SWEET POTATOES BABY FOODS OXO TEA BISK 121 23? kJUNKETr RENNETTABLETS 2 Pkgs. 23C NEWPORT FLUFFS CLARK’S Go vernor SAUCE S-ol. Bottle 23C Always Fre»h TWO CUP COFFEE GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED • B ribing Su pplies • PEEL CAPS lb.3 V CUT MIXED PEEL vt-ib. 13; Citron Peel Caps u>. 43?CURRANTS Australian lb. 13? Flavouring “S ? Jj* 23?BAKING SODA “MOLASSES aunt PURITY FLOUR OXYDOL'p^ 23c CHIPS0^22; IVORY SOAP “-------CRISCO FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES Self Raising Flour ££ 23^ JUICY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 3 % 2 5 ’ 3 % 1 9 ’ 3 ® 1 4At ItAt one »t then «ix«i in each .toreNEW<5 L ^i A eR t safe* RED EMPEROR S F G2R iAb P2E9cS| Celery Stalks 2 lor 23? Brussel Pcr q tSprouts Box NO. 1 GRADESpan. Onions 2 0>- 15£ POPULAR FAVOURITES In thousand* of home*I PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE PALMOLIVE Beauty Soap CONCENTRATED - ~SUPER SUDS p£ 24 3 for 23?4 Cake. 15€Per Cake 4?------- ----------------------- l-lb. Pkt.MOTHER PARKERS - 43? MAPLE LEAFCHEESE ---- >A-Ib. Pkr. 19? 1(K ‘^2 3 * MAPLE LEAF Milling Co. Products M O N ARC H FLOUR Si-29’ ™-84 ’ RED RIVER CEREAL K? 1 3 ’ 2 4 ’ 1 9 ’ MfeCHESE “S p ec ia l” f*.*7(* Medium Colouredlb 1 Parsnips • 3 U>. 19< NO. 1 GRADE WASHED!Carrots • 4 U>. 154 22? TOILET SOAP 3 Cakes 141 CAKE FLOUR 1 ^2 7* BREX 24- M ON A R C H DOG CUBES H I C DOG MEAT «•« 41* Nov, 6th, at the home of Mrs. Mur-Francis Murphy, Elmer Baechler. ray Cornish. Mrs. Sam Archer picked some ripestrawberries from her garden this week.Mrs. Robert Secord and Mrs. Al.Cannon left Monday evening forSudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Stamey Ker whohave bought t he Gladstone storefrom Mr. Lome Shackleton, will be moving in and taking possession onNov. 1. Mr. Stewart Shackleton is movinghis family to BoTmont to their new home this week/ Mr. and Mrsc Jas. Kingwell, SouthDorchester, spent Sunday with Mr. And Mrs. Archie Rath.Mrs. G. Tapsell is spending a few > days with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rathand family. y Mr. Harold Pressey of Burlington,!spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Byron Rath and Mr. Rath.Mr. Ward Springfield spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. John Pen- dreigh. DISTRICT CHEESEMAKERS HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET With an attendance of about 100, the Oxford Cheesemakers’ Group of the Western Ontario Association held their annual banquet in the community hall at Kintore Friday night, A sumptuous chicken dinner was served by the local Women’s In­ stitute. President William Lebold acted as chairman and speakers for the occasion were Mayor C. W. Riley of Ingersoll, L. E. Schenck, Les Adair and Frank Boyes. Presentation to the cheesemakers for the highest scores were made by Lloyd Brown, a Hudson Bay blanket for an average score of 96'i for the season. In the holders' competition Roger Nagle received first prize with a score of 89.3, while Wilfred Pig- ratn and Thomas Peate tied for sec­ ond place with 89%. Garnet Bain, cheese grader, who was unable to attend, was remembered by the or- ganization and a smokers’ stand ac- 'Jack Bain also was the recipient of a smokers’ stand for outstanding , service. W. Loughin, cheese in­ structor, was the recipient of a pipe and tobacco while Harold Neeb re- jeeived a pen and pencil set in appre­ ciation of good work and Lome E. ' Schenck was also fittingly remem­ bered. A musical program was in charge of Mrs. Victor Brooks of Ingersoll, with Mr. Brooks as song leader. Re- I niainder of the evening was spent in ' old time and in dem dancing, music1 being supplied by George Bczley’s orchestra from Woodstock. MRS. RONALD SKINNER HOSTESS TO ORA CIRCLE Mrs. Ronald Skinner, Oxford street, was hostess to the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters, on Thurs­ day Evening last. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Clark Pellow, A short business period fol­ lowed with Mrs. Ross Sherlock in the Chair. The hospital convener re­ ported that shirts and six dozen dia­ pers are on order for the nursery. It was decided to have a Penny Bingo at the next regular meeting to raise funds. A short talk on Vo­ cational .Guidance was given by Mias Fern (Joodison, Mrs. Gordon Pittock gave the topic of the even­ ing, “Making a Home Christian." Mias Hilda Simister was the winner of the kicky draw this month., The hostess, assisted by Mrs.1 Clark Pellow, Mrs. Gordon Pittock j and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, served I delicious refreshments. J, M. Bain, W. Loughin,, cepted on his behalf by F. Murphy. This Advertisement Sponsored By Ingersoll Housefurnishing CompanyH. SHECTER, Proprietor INGERSOLL - CANADA Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1945BEACHVILLEThe Women’s Auxiliary of Trinity IAnglican Church held their Octobermeeting on Wednesday, October 17,at the home of Mrs. P. Borland.The president, Mrs. Harry Valepresided. Mrs. Borland read theScripture lesson and the Litany.Members’ prayers and . the Lord’sprayer were repeated in unison.The seertitary, Mrs. Frank Harris,gave the report of the previousmeeting and called the roll to whicheleven members responded with averse of Scripture on Thanksgiving.Mrs. Borland gave the financial re­port. Dues were paid and the thank-offering was presented. A letter fromMiss Shrimpton was read, announ­cing the autumn meeting of theOxford Deanery to be held the fol­lowing day in All Saints’ AnglicanChurch, Woodstock. The rector,Bev. John Graham read a portion of the study book, “More Than Con­queror.” Following the closing ofthe meeting by Mr. Graham, a silvercasserole was presented to Mrs. C.Jones who is leaving the village tomake her home in Hamilton. Anappropriate address was read by therector and Mrs. A. Watling pre­sented the gift. Mrs. Jones thanked the ladies in a few fitting remarks.A pleasant social time was enjoyed when the hostess served refresh­ments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Watling.The “Little Helpers” and their mothers will be entertained at thenext meeting of the Ladies’ Guild.A number from the UnitedChurch attended the anniversaryservices in the United Church, Swea- burg on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McClelland,and Mr. and Mrs. B. Barratt attend­ed the anniversary services in Fol- den’s United Church on Sunday.Mrs. Ernest Cooper and babydaughter Susan of Toronto, visitedrecently at the home *' —J Mrs. James Tod®Mrs. Edith sw.tvisited recently wwMrs .Alex. Todd. \Mr. and Mrs. CBaToronto, visited over®at the home of Mr. anlMoggach, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Chai visited in Embro on .attended anniversary serM<United Church.Mrs. C. E. Downing vilcently with friends in TororMrs. b William Sutherland Xwith friends in London on ThlMr. and Mrs. Louis Gore ofsor, spent a few days recentlyhome of the latter’s father,Canfield.John Canfield of the R.C.A.F 7who has been at home on farm leave,has returned to Edmonton.Charles Green of Toronto, was a MARGARET V. ZAVITZWEDS JOHN R. ABBOTTA wedding was solemnized at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Zavitzof Dorchester, when Rev. W. J.Taylor united in marriage theireldest daughter, Margaret Viola, toJohn Raymond Abbott, son of Mrs.Abbott and the late Sherman Abbottof Gladstone.Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charming in a street­ length dress of pale 'blue sheer with embroidered yoke and sequin trim­ ming. Her veil was of silk illusion <H»d she carried a Colonial bouquet of roses and chrysanthemums. She was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy Zavitz, wearing premium rose with a corsage of Talisman roses and baby ’mums. Donald Ab­ bott of Gladstone, was his cousin’s attendant. Miss Eula Abbott of Dor­ chester, played soft music for the ceremony. The bride’s mother re­ ceived in a black dress with white trimming and black accessories. The groom’s mother wore a pale blue lace dress with black accessories. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott left for Detroit and Wayne, Mich. For travelling the bride chose a blue wool dress and beige chesterfield coat with black accessories. On their return they will reside at Gladstone. EVA L McCREERY BRIDE OFWALLACE D. BAIGENT WITH THE TROOPS of Mr. and of Norwich, her mother, ales Lawie ofbthe week-end■Mrs. William Lawie ofiday andhes in the visitedksday.■find-Rthe recent visitor with friendsvillage.Lieut. Frances Smitn of M<visited on Thursday and Frjlthe home of Albert SutherMlMissS Jessie Moggachstock, was a recent viaiyhome of her brother,gach, Sr.Mrs. Anson ChandBfield, visited on JpvSimeon SwartzSwartz and Mi Miss Helen Awas in the evening fonWcted Churcir” Mrs.St. MaiMr. amMiJ in the itreal.k at Wood-at theliam Mog- |fs of Spring- iday with Mrs. _i Reeve Charles• Swartz. Knstrong of London,lage on Wednesday! banquet in the Uni- iyPte Tuttle and sons of■rif visited on Thursday withJElrs. Wallace Tuttle.Robert Anderson and daugh-^Voodstock, visited her par-lr. and Mrs. Tuttle on Wed- . and Mrs. H. S. Jackson wereiuijBl. Thomas on Thursday. A number of the members the the^Women’s Auxiliary of Trinity Angli­ can Church attended the autumnmeeting of the Oxford-Deanery heldin All Saint’s Anglican Church.Woodstock, on Thursday afternoon. A very pretty autumn weddingwas solemnized at First BaptistChurch, Ingersoll on, Saturday after­noon, October 27th, when Eva Laur­etta McCreery, daughter of Mrs.MeCreery and the late S. J. Mc­Creery, was united in marriage toWallace Douglas Baigcnt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baigent of London, Rev. Arthur Poynter of Toronto, assisted by Rev. G. A. McLean, min­ ister of the church, officiating. Given in marriage by her mother, the bride was lovely in her floor­ length gown of white with three- quarter length veil, and carrying a shower bouquet of Better Time roses. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. Miss Margaret McCreery in a gown of blue Maltese crepe, and carrying a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses, was her sister's bridesmaid, while Mrs. Kenneth McCreery, the bride’s sister-in-law, similarly gown­ ed in mauve Maltese crepe and carrying a bouquet of Talisman roses, was matron of honor. Little Miss Mary Wheeler, was a dainty flower girl in pink, and carried a pink and white nosegay. Mr. Ralph Baigent attended the groom. Steve Kearns and George Baigent were the ushers. After the ceremony, the bride’s mother in a becoming gown of grey crepe with accessories to match, was assisted by the groom’s mother, Mrs. R. H. Baigent, wearing a gown of black crepe, in receiving with the bridal party. Later the happy couple left by motor for Detroit. The bride chose for travelling, a blue leopard­ trimmed suit with brown accessories. On their return they will be at home to their" friends, on the groom’s farm, North Oxford Township. Ingetsoll district servicemenarriving in Canada on the “QueenElizabeth” last-week included Pte.George W. Latford, Carnegie street,Gnr. S. M. Metcalfe, R. R. 4, Inger­soll; Pte. W. M. Vincent, 192 Kingstreet; Spr. J. F. Hutcheson, R. R. 3,Ingersoll. Other district men on thesame boat were Tpr. V. C. Crawford,Beachville; Gnr. I. M. Phillips, Sal­ford. A visitor was staring into Grand Canyon. “Do you know”, said the guide, it took millions of years to carve out this great abyss?” “Is that a fact?” mused the visit­ or. “I had no idea it was a govern­ ment job.” the MOUNT ELGIN LEWIS CARL RANGER WEDSMARGARET E. McMACKON A pleasant time was spent ...Monday evening when friends andneighbors gathered at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Kloepher in hon­or of the recent . marriage of Mr.and Mrs. Leonard Dietrich, (neeMargaret Kloepher), and presented them with a shower of lovely gifts.Mr. James Hart had charge of a short programme after which thegifts were unwrapped and admiredby all. The young couple, expressedtheir appreciation for all these ex­pressions of good wishes. Cards anddancing> were enjoyed and refresh­ments were served by the hostessand her assistants.Tho first meeting of.rthe MountElgin Farm Forum wa*V held onMonday evening at the. Kome of Mr. ~ ...... f*!The themer series of5e “The far- After listen- on FOR THEM BED SHEETS$3.80 and $4.00 pairWesley United Church, London,beautifully decorated with yellowand white chrysanthemums, and inthe glow of candles, was the settingon Saturday afternoon, October 27,for the pretty autumn wedding ofMargaret Helen, daughter of Mr. andMrs. T. F. McMacken, Bruce street,London, was united in marriage to Lewis Carl Ranger, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ranger, Bell street Ingersoll with Rev. (A1 Washington officiating. i The winsome bride was lovelj her gown of white slipper satin, fea­ turing a portrait neckline, the sleeves coming to points over the hands. The full, finger-tip veil was draped over an ostrich plume and she carried pink Delight roses and wore pearls, her gift from the groom. Mrs. George Johnston atten­ ded the bride as matron of honor, wearing a gown made with white taffeta bodice and bouffant net skirt. Her headdress was of deep purple and mauve feathers with veil and she carried a shower bouquet of pink and mauve baby chrysanthemums. James Ranger of Ingersoll was his brother’s groomsman and the ushers were Gordon McMaekon, brother of the bride and George Johnston. Miss Gertrude Spittai, formerly of Ingersoll, played the Wedding Marches and the soloist was Mr Archie Henderson. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony, Mrs. MacMackon receiv­ ing in a violet crepe dress with matching feather hat and corsage bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Ran­ ger, mother of the groom, wore navy blue and a corsage of pink roses. Later the bride and groom left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y., the bride wearing a two-tone blue gabardine suit, match­ ing hat and corsage bouquet of blue Fine quality Percale type Sheets for twin orsingle beds. Fine even weave. ..Wide top hem... Twosizes 63 inches x 99 inches and 63 inches x 108 inches.Pair ......................................................... $3.80 and $4.00 c. CHENILLE BEDSPREADS $14.95 each Closely tufted Chenille Spreads with heavilyworked medallion centres in self colors. Shown inRose, Blue, Green, Turquoise, Yellow and Peach.Large sizes. Each................................................$14.95 CROCHET BEDSPREADS $8.95 each Crochet Bedspreads, white with new green'strip­ing. Size. 72 inches x 108 inches. Each...............$8.95 and Mrs. F. C. Philli]for the fall and wirweekly meeting willmer feeds the Worldsing to the broadcast8.30, on 'fflow imjRculture to! CanoflFwere formed forffisiquestions in the;,with Mrs. QharHaClarke as fjcrdM the same *’city pcoplolaigether, th^ <other anfl Jillsame projoaL___ __ .... ______ the world'djppulation. Mr. JamesHart presld® over the election of officers which resulted as follows:President, Charles Stoakley; Vice- President, ’Kiah Clarke; Secretary,Billie Smith. The meeting of Novem­ber 5 will be held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke, withMrs, Smith as leader and Mrs. Hurdin charge of the recreation. Refresh­ments were served and a social per­ iod enjoyed. The subject for the orchids. On their return they will re­next meeting will be “How much fijdc jn London,food shall we produce?”Mrs. Ben Hewitt received wordon Monday of the sudden passing ofher brother at his home in Ridge­town.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke andbaby son, Gordon, moved on Mondayto their new home on the third con­cession. LACE TABLECLOTHS $7.60 each jKtant is Agri-N. two classesDiscussion of theIrin Forum Guide,Smith and Reuben. .es. All were of>:ni<jB that the farm and •growing closer to­rn: dependent on the ^contributing to thethat of the welfare of ipulation.over '* SALFORD Very attractive crochet lace Tableclotlshade with wide ' ' 'Size 72 inch Size 36 inchi latching fringe.i x 90 inches. Each. x 36 inches. Eacji HOUSEHC -D NEI Knitted Disl and Sink Cl ivory .$7.60 .$1.69 Silver Polis ing Clotl Ironing Boa Sanitary Ah jrbeirolls. Each ...............J 7 Each IZVgc and 19c Each...........15c and 25c Covei lach. Asbestos Ta| .29c and 39c ’otton, boxed or in poundj&V-....................10c and 55c ids, single or triple sets— 20c, 30c to 59c Curity Gauze Cheese Cloth for dusters, strainingcloths, etc. Yard .................Ls^10c, 11c, 12y2c and 15c SignYourNameto A Real Start in Life! Who wouldn't want to write a shining future for these boys and girls who have dared death for us so long? Well, you can write it today! This Victory Loan will provide many things they need for a fresh start... medidil care, training in paying skills, practical help in starting a little business, owning a farm or entering a profession. Can you think of a better way to reward their services? There is no safer investment than Victory Bonds. So ... sign for their future, and your own; This Space Contributed By THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Mrs. Gordon Edwards entertainedthe Baptist Ladies' Mission Circle ather home on Wednesday. At noona delicious chicken dinner was servedthe hostess being assisted by Mrs.M. McMurray, Mrs. F. Heeney andMrs. Roy Barnett. The afternoonmeeting was in charge of the presi­ dent, Mrs. Roy Warren. After sing­ing "He Leadeth Me’’, the Lord’sPrayer was repeated in unison and“What a Friend We Have in Jesus”,was sung. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Harry Bartram andthe treasurer, Mrs. B. G. Jenveyreported the finacial standing. A let­ter from Mrs. Bates" was read re-gat ding the Baptist Crusade for Christ and it was decided to take aThankoffering at the Novembermeeting and forward it for thiscause. The roll-call was respondedto by a verse of "Thanks.” Mrs.McMurray and Mrs. Jenvey each'gave a reading on "Thanksgiving.”, > The Scripture lesion v.“zMrs. Heeney and paper on West­ern Missions wa%- given by Mr^ J.M. Swance. Albeiy Becker reft# theHome Mission >ftws tellin^’about the work of Miaf Edna WMcrhouseof Sudbury. Ute ForeWt MissionNews was given®}- Mra^tfenvey whotold of the loMfjby fiw of personalgoods and equijnienfifbf several mis­ sionaries whilejniotf* their way to•ndia. A motion**as passed to send ten dollars toward the replacementof these articles. The njeeling closedwith singing "Draw Me Nearer” and the Mizpah Benediction.Mrs. Arthur Page of Sarnia, is spending this week with her sister-in-law, Miss Ethel Page.Mrs. Murray Haycock spent a fewdays last week nt the home of herBarents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Frank­ lin at Ostrander.Cnl. William Holtman who hasserved two years with the AmericanAir Force in India, arrived at hishome in Detroit three weeks agoand is now spending a few days withrelatives in Ingresoll. Cpl. Holtmanresided in this district for severalyears nrior to enlisting in the Ameri­ can Army.A large amount of used and newclothing was received in the NationalClothing Campaign. The donationswere left at the United Church par­ sonage where they were packed to ,be sent to headquarters.A number from the communityattended the annual Oxford County iPlowing Match held on Tuesday on : the farm of H. E. Longworth. Win­ners in the various classes were Glen Bartram, and Murray McBeth. 1 Mrs. Ernest Haycock and little igrandson Russell Nancekivell, spenta couple of days last week with her isister. Msr. M. I. Fewster in Inger- , soli.The Women’s Missionary Society - of the United Church held their an- Inual Thankoffering service on Sun- ;day morning which was in charge .of the president, Mrs. Albert Quinn.Prayer was offered by Miss Agnes 1 Chambers. A. W.M.S. choir with 1Mrs. Fred Wibon at the organ ren- i dered a special number. The guest ,speaker on this occasion was MissAnnie O’Neill of Dresden, a mis­sionary on furlough from China,who told of her work among thepeople of that country. The specialoffering was received by Mrs. * George Nagle and Mra. Harley At- 1wood. Rev. R. B. Cumming conduct­ed a christening service for the in- .fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gilland infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Ralph Hansford. The service closedwith prayer by Rev. Mr. Cumming.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg spentthe week-end in Aylmer, with theirdaughter, Mrs. George Gonnor andMr. Connor. .. £Mr. and Mrs. Mirray McBeth arespending a iewyjfeys in Toronto thisweek.Mr. ggj^Mrs. G. L. Hutchinsonwere, guests with Mr. andMrsg/tr P. Hughes of Holbrook.Mrs. Ernest Welt was in Londonqp Saturday where she was a guestwas read by mt the wedding of Mr. Louis Ranger to Miss Margaret McMackson whichwas solemnized in Wesley UnitedChurch with the reception athome of the bride’s parents.the OCTOBER DONATIONS TO THE RED CROSS Mount Elgin Unit—1 quilt, Cheerful Workers’ Group, 1 quilt, 1 pair socks. West Oxford Unit—1 quilt, Bap­ tist Mission Circle. Thamesford Unit—7 quilts. St. James Church—1 crib Evening Guild; 1 quilt, Mrs. Sumner, 3 shoulder shawls. Welcome Circle King’s Daughters —1 crib quilt. Catholic Women’s League—I knitted afghan. quilt C. H. DORCHESTER WOMAN MARKS 95th BIRTHDAY On Thursday of last week, Mrs. Joseph Wilson celebrated her 95th birthday at Dorchester village. She was born at Kingston in 1850. Com­ ing with her parents at lhe age of five years to Dorchester Township. Mrs. Wilson is the only one out of a family of eight living. In her early married life she lived at Nilestown. About 50 years ago she and '-her husband retired and have lived at Dorchester village in the same house ever since. Her daughter, Mrs. John Forman and son Charles of London, both spent the day wth her celebrat­ ing her birthday. Mrs. Wilson reads the paper without glasses and has been doing some sewing to keep her fingers busy. During the yean of war she did considerable knitting for the Red Cross. Constable (to motorist)—“Take It easy; don’t you see that sign, ‘Slow Down Here’t” Motorist—“Yes, officer, but I ’hought it was describing the vil­ lage.” BOWL HYDRO| HOME ECONOMIST Hello, Homemakers! The element of surprise adds zest to meals.. Pro­ viding those exciting guises for everyday foods puts meal planning and preparation on a level with the arts. For example, the onion, plain and lowly as it appears, offers countless possibilities to the woman who re­ gards cooking as an art. She uses it in varying amounts as a seasoning. A teaspoon of onion juice is added to potato salad, one small, finely minced onion flavours a meat loaf, or six large onions may be used as the basis of French onion soup. But the use of onions does not stop with their seasoning value. They are a vegetable and should often be served as such—not always creamed or fried, but glorified in a main dish. If you’ve never served onions au gratin or stuffed onions, why not try one or both to achieve that element of surprise your family enjoys? ONION DUMPLINGS 6 large onions 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1-2 lb. sausage meat Salt and peper Plain pastry Tomato, sauce. Parboil onions in salted water for 20 to 30 mins. Drain well. Remove a portion of the onion centres. Chop the part removed. Saute sausage meat to brown, slightly, then com­ bine it with the' chopped onions and the soft bread crumbs. Pack in cen­ tres of oiiions and allow onions to stand until cool. Roll out plain pastry. Cut i* squares sufficiently large to wrap around onions in the same fashion as apple dumplings. Bake in electric oven (450 dgs.) for 15 mins. Then reduce heat to 375 degs. and bake 20 mins, longer. Serve with tomato sauce. Yield: 6 servings. “Sorry to hear your engagement broken off, old man.” “1’1! get over it But the worst blow was when she returned my ring maked ’Glass—Handle with Care’.” inspection (ranted. enron MARMALADE 29* INFANT FOODS 7* I am . interested in GROUND FRESH WHEN PURCHASED 4 GRINDS TO SUIT YOUR BREWING METHODS ay Nov. 3rd r $2.50 si ial $1 TAIT OPTICAL CO. Limited 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIOALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAMGovernment Appointed Opticians To Our Armed Service* Mr. B. J. Dutton has returned home after visiting in Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Blackwell of Belton, were visitors with relatives in town on Saturday. Miss Gertrude Spittail of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Catherine' stteet, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart and Mr. John Little are leaving Satur­ day for a hunting trip in the Parry Sound district. Mr. E. H. Hugill, who has been postmaster at Port Keewaydin for the summer months, arrived back in Ingersoll last week. John Thompson of Ridley College, St. Catharines, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Thames street south. Misses Frances Hodge and Grace Wood of Toronto, spent the week­ end with the latter’s sisters. Misses Edythe and Kathleen Wood, Skye street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr of Los Angeles. California, were visit­ ors recently with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west. Mrs. Hugh McMahon and son Tommy of Pointe Claire, Quebec, are spending this week with Mrs. McMahon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Manzer have left Ingersoll to reside in Timmins. After serving four and a half years as a pilot in the R.C.A.F., Mr. Man­ zer returned to the staff of the Im- perial Bank and has been transferred to the Timmins branch. Captain and Mrs. Bernard Acton from Ridgetown, have been appoint­ ed to take charge of the Ingersoll Corps of the Salvation Army. Lieut. Edna Tuck has bean relieving here since the departure* of Major and Mrs. Jordan, now in retirement atToronto. Mr. E. A. Wilson, Morrow Screw and Nut Co., Ltd., Ingersoll, attend- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1945COUNTY PLOWINGMATCH HAD LARGEENTRY OF PLOWMENThe Oxford County PlowingMatch, was held at the farm ofHarvey Longworth, south pf the cityof Woodstock, on Wednesday of lastweek, and attracted hundreds whotook great interest in the excellentdisplay of farm machinery and labor saving devises as well as the exhibitions which were on display. Between 40 and 50 units of mach­ inery, varying in size from the giant self-propelled combines with 12- foot cutting knives, to small gasoline and electric motors, were on dis­ play. During the course of the afternoon’s activities, a rotary tiller was demonstrated and H. W. Kit­ chen and G. Webb of the mechanics department, Ontario Agriculture College, demonstrated the use of the dynamometer, a plow adjustment de­ vice. Tents erected on part of the 14 acre field carried displays which were accorded interest by the spec­ tators, among which were photo­ graphs and data illustrating the proposed Thames Valley c6nserva- tion scheme which offered informa­ tion on various types of erosion; a forestry exhibit from the Forestry ----, ------------Mt. »» Saxtaaiutitoiinn, hait St. Williams, in charge of ed a meeting of directors of the In- James McDonald; the permanent dustrial Accident Prevention Asso-; pasture exhibit, placed on display by ciations at the Royal York Hotel, To-I w. J. Kellan of the crops, seeds and ronto, last week, October 23rd. Mr. weeds branch, samples of.sod taken Wilson is a director of the Metal from Oxford county farms of Henry Trades Safety Association. Bent, Art Hayward, Alec Muir and At a recent meeting of the Prin- George DeMontmorency were shown cess Louise Circle, No, 106, Compan- and a Hydro display, procured ions of the Forest, held in the through the Hydro Electric Power I.O.O.F. Hall, Chief Companion Commission through the Rural Hy- Gludys Tonks who was in charge of dro office \was also shown. the meeting, presented Past Chief ■ Officials of the department of Companion A. Todd with a beautiful 'agriculture paid tribute to the work plastic flower pin from the lodge of Provincial Constables John Clark members in appreciation of her ser- and Walter \ Marsland. as well as vices during the past three year, township officials of East Oxford Companion Todd made a suitable and Mike McMahon and his assistants', gracious reply. The evening was for their work in handling traffic at spent in a social way and refresh- the match. nients were served. R. R. 1, Beachville; E, M. Nether­cott, R. R. 1, Woodstock.Tractor, 2-furrow’ amateur, Oxfordonly, first competition—Robert Bu­chanan, Oxford* Centre; HaroldForeman, R. R. 1, Beachville; BruceMasson, R. R. 1, Woodstock; NormanSheltou, R ,R. 7, Woodstock; PeterSmith, R. R. 2, Tavistock; and Rob­ert Walters, R. R. 7, Woodstock.Tractor, 2-furrow, amateur class,open to Oxford County—RobertBuchanan, Oxford Centre; Harold Foreman, R. R. 1, Beachville; Jack Nethercott, R. R. 1, Woodstock; Bruce Masson, R. R. 1, Woodstock; Frank Elsom, Woodstock, and James Innis, R. R. 4, Woodstock. A horse show was held in connec­ tion with the match, with prizes being awarded as follows: Best draft team, Clydesdale— Verne Morley, Norwich; L. G. Sin­ clair, R. R. 4, Ingersoll; Hugh Baird, R. R. 4, Woodstock. Best draft team, Percheron or Belgian—A. D. Robinson, Ingersoll- Hcrshall Tuttle, Woodstock. Best wagon team—Russell Mas­ son, Woodstock; Dick Marriage, Woodstock; Herb. Cody, Woodstock. Best plow 'team — J. W. Innis, Woodstock; Verne Morley, Norwich; Herb. Cody, Woodstock. Championship team—-Verne Mor­ ley, Norwich, with a team of regis­ tered Clydesdale mares which have won many prizes in the show ringthis fall. The Salada Tea Company Special for the best land in the pointer sod classes, horses only, plowed , by a resident of the county, valued at $10, went to Fred Howard, R. R. 3, Woodstock, who placed first in Ox­ ford County open class, (horse- drawn.) A prize for first place in the class with the largest entry, a sandwich plate, silver deposit on crystal, val­ ued at $18 and provided by the T. Eaton Company, was awarded to George Thornton, who placed first in class 12, row crop tractor class in 4, Ingersoll. Let Zurbngg a Do Your Baking seven tractor-drawn entries. The John Hargreaves special for the best plowed land with a row-crop tractor, consisting of five bushels of registered oats, was also awarded to George Thornton. Open to Oxford County residents for the best plowed land with trac­ tor, the Howard Lefler special went to Albert Roberts, R. R. 2,’ Wood- stock. The prize is valued at $10. Mr. Roberts placed first in the two- furrow class. The Ed. Fowell prize for second place in class two, open to county plowmen (horse drawn), was award­ ed to Harry Blackman, R. R. 4, Ingersoll. The award is valued at $8. The $2 prize for tne youngest plowman went to 12-year-old Jimmie Innis who manned his dad’s tractor in the amateur class to take sixth place. Oldest plow-man, who receiv­ ed $2 was A. D. Robinson, of R. R. FRIENDSHIP NIGHT A PLEASANT FEATURE Members of Avalon Chapter, O.E.S., held a friendship night on Thursday evening and the meeting was presided over by the friendship patron and matron, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sparling of St. Matys. Mrs. Sparling is also the D.D.G.M. Other friendship . officers present were from Hamilton, from Khaki Chapter, Woodstock, from Thames Valley Chapter, Innerkip, St. Marys and Tillsonburg. A penny sale was conducted and a pleasant social time followed when refreshments were served. Plans were discussed in connect­ ion with the local chapter’s install­ ation banquet to be held November 22nd at St. James' Parish Hall. Buck—“I hear Robinson is back in the hospital.” Page 6WHOLE WHEAT BREADThe Bread For Health Private—“Yeah—he took a aud. den turn for the nurse.” NOTICE! Special Offer ofDorothy Gray Salon Cold Gream expires Satur Regu This is gain. c ul R'S RUG STORE BO YEARS IN INGERSOLL Batte SERVfCE INGER ELEC LL :ic (Fleischer & Jewelt Lid.) Judge of plowing this year was Norman McLeod of R.R. 7, Galt and horses were judged by M. W. 1 Staples of Guelph, a member of the ________ J O.A.C. staff. A successful Victory Bond Rally Executive of the plowing match was. held in the l.C.l. gymn on Wed consists of: Honorary Presidents, K. nesday of lust week. It was addressed ! R. Daniel, M.P.. T. R. Dent, M.L.A., by Captain Z_____ Z... .the Oxfoid Rifles, and later of-the ' Grenzebach, Tank Cor1 ?. | ent, Harper Hammond; The spe at Dieppe camp in Germany. Sacrifices of com­ rades who did more than their share should inspire Canadians to buy more Victory Bonds than some people thought were needed. Captain Bennett was accompanied by Mrs. Benentt and Miss Annie Moon. I. C. I. News M m -m - m -m DOMINION'S RICHMELLO MAK ES SOOD COFFEE Bennett, formerly of A. D. McCorquodalc, Warden W. * ’ ....* ’ past president; presi- ,. " '. 'ice-presi­ dent, E. V. Kennedy; secretary, G. R. Green; treasurer, Norman Shel­ ton; directors, John Hargreaves, E. M. Nethercott, Murray Armstrong, Dick Marriage, George Matheson, Bill Sutherland, James Livesey, Mur­ ray Gray, Douglas Hart, H. E. Longworth. Sam Banbury, Alvin McKay, Fred Bertrand, Ben Ball. A. C. Robinson. George Innes, Lome Richardson, Murray McBeth, Fred Howard, W. A. Muir and Albert Roberts. The winners of the different plow­ ing events were as follows: R. G. Brown of Galt, perennial winner at top-ranking plowing mat­ ches in Ontario was adjudged win­ ner of the open horse-drawn class in sod. Second in this competition was Elmer Armstrong, R. R. 2, St. Paul’s, with Eifierson Green, Ohs- weken, third and Alfred Dickie, Jer­ seyville, fourth. Sod. (horse-drawn), Oxford County only—-Fred Howard, R. R. 3, Woodstock; Hany Blackman, R. R. 4, Ingersoll. Sod (horse-drawn), Oxford Coun­ ty amateurs—Fred Bertrand, R. R. 3. Woodstock; Cecil Howard, R. II. 3, Woodstock; Bruce Amos, R. R. 4, Ingersoll; and Lome Wilson, Inger­ soll. Sod (horse-drawn), Oxford Coun­ ty, 20 years and under—Russell Car­ ter, R. R. 7, Woodstock; Harold Masson, R. R. 1, Woodstock; Joe Garfatt, R. R. 1,'^Woodstock.Sod, (horse or tractor drawn), Ox­ ford County, first attempt at a match—Harold Patrick, R, R. 4, Ingersoll. Sod (horse-drawn), open, no handling—A. D. Robinson, R. R. 4, Ingersoll; Dick Marriage, R. R. 4, Woodstock; Glen Bartram, Salford. Sod (tractor drawn), open— Rhyse Bacher, Hagersville; Kennetn Rath, Mossleyl Sod (tractor), two-furrow, Oxford only—Albert Roberts. R. R. 2, Woodstock; Glen Bartram, Salford; Murray McBeth, Salford; Jim Rich­ ardson, R. R. 4, Woodstock. Tractor three-furrow, Oxford only —Kenneth Howard, R. R, 3, Wood- stock; George Masson, R. R. 1, Woodstock; Don MeKay, Woodstock. Tractor, two or three furrow only, not less than 11 inch furrow—Jack Hargreaves, Beachville; G. Barron, R. R. 2, foodstock. Tractor, row crop, Oxford only —George Thornton, Woodstock, (in his first competition); Carl Pullen, :.er related his experiences nd in the prisoner-of-war The following executive of the l.C.l. Literary Society has been elected for the year 1945-1946: President, D. Martyn; Vice-Presi­ dent, J. Newman; Secretary, A. Ash­ man; Treasurer, R. C. Brogden; Pianist, Mac Moulton; Press Reporter, R. Chaiton. Representatives—9A, T. Heeney K. Fordham; 9B, T. Staples, B. Sung- ster; 10A. J. Waring, V. Harris; 10B, B. Wisson. H. Fraser; 11 A, M. Wil­ son, G. Tatulis; 11C, S. Smith, M. Webb; 12. A. Yake, L. Lcaper; 13, J. Butler. D. Wilson. Night School Classes Shorthand Typewriting Bookkeeping IN 1NGERS MASONIC B UET ALL Tuesday Evenings 7.30 to 10.00 Commencing November 6 In charge of Mis* Alma Mills, Principal, Woodstock Business College Please send complete information on the night school classes in Ingersoll, commencing November 6: Mail this blank Name Address DOMINION'S OWN EXCLUSIVE BRAND Braeside First Grade* BUTTER lb. 3 16-oz. bag 33* 8-oz. bag 17* Select 15 oz. TinCHICKEN STEW 24* Via-u 2 ib. Pkg. Soda Biscuits 31* No. 2 Quality W hite Beans 3 lb. 15* Granulated or Yelli SUGAR iL New CHEESE Crown Brand Corn Syrup BISCUITS ' 29* tin 22c tin 51c lb. 23* Dominion White or Brown Bread 24-oz loaf 2 for 15* Monarch Pastry FLOUR 29* Ingersoll Cheese Cream .......... 4 oz. Pkg. 15c Malted........................8 oz. Pkg. 19c Loaf............................2 lb. Pkg. 73c ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD IN YOUR DOMINION STORE IS GUARAN­ TEED TO GIVE 100% SATISFACT­ ION. \FPUITS Er VEGETABLES 1 Florida Seedless Grapefruit 96 Size 4 for 25* Red Emperor GRAPES lb, 17* Juicy California LEMONS 300 Size doz. 43* Valencia ORANGES 288 size, Dozen Sweet Potatoes — __3Jb. 25* Iceberg Head LETTUCE Size 60’s, each 17* Fresh Firm CABBAGE 3 lbs. 11* No. 1 Cooking ONIONS 3 lb$. 17* DOMINION Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1945OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By D.*n Wilson —NATIONAL FEELINGOne of the strangest reports to beheard out of this first peacetime ses­sion of Parliament is the apparentstrong opinion on all sides thatWorld War I and II have served toincrease greatly national feeling in Ottawa so that evidence of this feeling is appearing more and more in the open. When several members addressed the House of Commons urging that Canada shall be in a position to amend her own constitution with6ut reference to the Parliament of Great Britain, it was most noteworthy that loud, sustained applause greeted the ■words of the speakers, especially when one member used the word, "absurd” and another the expression "it irks me." Then again, on another occasion, the growth of this nation as a na­ tion amongst the nations was stress­ ed when it was argued that, though officials of the Department of Ex­ ternal Affairs did really good work, yet there was a sad need in this country for a separate Ministers’ of External Affairs on account of the importance "of this^kvork now, with the complaint being, that as one member put it "it is not good enough for the Department of External Affairs to be simpley a lean-to for the Prime Minister’s office. "Indeed it was claimed in no uncertain lang­ uage in Parliament that "the crea­ tion of a separate Ministry of Exter­ nal Affairs is a must for this Parli- ment and this country." Finally, the "Canadian Citizenship Act”, as presented in the House of Commons, has a very strong symp­ Stop wearing another woman’s corset! [rr must oivi the right suffort, Cl CHAUS WON'T UT YOU WEAR IT1 BUSINESS CARf>S BARRE PATERSON,! STAjfi .nd JFaR SHALL, Barrista® and Swcitors. Royal Ban! BuMing, Iijer.-oll. LEIGH H. S llfife, K-OTBarrister, Solicitor, eV otficeJF Old Imper­ ial Bank Building. names Street, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty Office, corner King and Tha«sstreets. Phone - House, 0B ; Office, 37. / C. A. OSBORN, M■ PHYSICIAN and Su: and diseases of wo. Office, 117 Duke aPhone 456. Bel 329J4. ■ton J* Surgery >n g specialty,edf Ingersoll, iidlle, Phone AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Countifc^yf Oxford and Middlesex.Bales In 4own or country. C. H. PULLIN / LICENSED AUCTIONEER *»r theCounty of Oxford.l 2g years’ experience. Box 7790 woodstoek Phone 612, WoodstojfcJPcr 5»0J Ingersoll. INSURANCE oath.Street MOON * M FIRE, Life, Automobile,P)-ta Glass. Win data ves'menta. Thames St Residence. 285 * Weill tom of this national feeling in this20th Parliament since between thelines of the purposes and provisionsof this Act, which will confer "Can­adian" nationality and status, thereare concrete indications of what thepeople are thinking through thisaction of many of their representa­ tives. In short it is quite evident that, as a direct result of World Worlds I and II, Canada’s whole status as a nation amongst nations has .made great strides forward in many ways, “The Act is a necessary symbol to create national feeling" confessed Canada’s Secretary of State, Hon. Paul Martin, and there can be no doubt what he meant or implied. SMALL PERCENTAGE The chairman of the Board of Review of the War Service Grant Act, Brig. C. B. Topp, has revealed in Ottawa that, at a minimum estim­ ate, only about three per cent of all services personnel forfeited their gratuities on account of dishonor­ able discharges. NOT OFTEN USED It can be reported that, when an Administrator of the Government of Canada was named in the person of Chief Justice Thibaudeau Rinfret during the short absence abroad of the Earl of Athlone, there was an uncommon event in this capital. As a matter of fact, experience in this capital has shown that usually the Chief Justice of Canada becomes the representative of the Governor- General whenever the latter is ab­ sent from this capital for a short time, even in another part of this members of the Upper House mightnot receive such an increased yearlyexpense allowance since no mentionhas been made in the notice of sucha possibility either through "over­sight” or "distinction”. Incidentally,in the United States, the members ofCongress receive $10,000 a year andthis may be raised to $20,000 withinthe next year.UNUSUAL DIPLOMATThe announcement that Sir GeraldCampbell, British Minister in Wash­ ington, will retire soon from the service has aroused deep interest in Ottawa where it can now be told that this so-called "special assistant to the British Ambassador to the United States” had done more to cement the relationships between the people of the United States and the British Commonwealth of Nations than any other individual in the last century, though this may seem an exaggeration to the ordinary reader. But it is recognized as a fact in this nation’s capital where Sir Gerald Campbell acted as the British High Commissioner from October, 1938 until January, 1941, when he left foi Washington for his "special job.’ Indeed, Sir Gerald Campbell was not only a popular figure in diplomatic circles in Ottawa but he was unus­ ually successful in this respect in all ranks across'Canada and United States where he made over 2,000 speeches creating a record of good- will achievements which have nevei been witnessed in this hemisphere. country, though it must be empha­ sized that, if this absence exceeds 30 days, then the Chief Justice must be sworn in ns the Administrator and direct representative of the Crown with this being the case in the re­ cent absence of the Earl of Athlone during his visit abroad. Of course, this has not happened often in the past. In fact, it has been used not often since Confederation. It was employed after the death of Lord Tweedsmuir in 1940. It was used when Viscount Willingdon departed for an extended trip ouside of Can­ ada. But, as a rule, it is an uncom­ mon event in Ottawa where it oc­ curred recently during the visit to Britain of the Earl of Athlone, though it was surprising that many Canadians did not know this reason for swearing in the Chief Justice ar Administrator of the Government of Canada instead of his carrying on his duties as the usual deputy gov­ ernor for the duration of the absence of the Governor-General. POLICY CHANGE FAVOURED There are whispers heard back- stage in Ottawa that producers and consumers of butter across Canada want a change of policy in regard to rationing of this product since there is said to be over 2,500,000 pounds of butter in reserve and many do not agree that its present rationing policy is essential, though officially there appears to be a contrary view. In other words, either the removal of butter rationing as soon as pos- csible or greater value for the cou­ pons appears to be a growing de­ mand Tn 'the making. WEEKLY WIND UP F MONEY AND MORE MONEY There has been an increase dur- ing the fiscal year ended in Canada’s net debt of no less than $2,- 538,000,000 and the total unmatured funded debt was $13,984,000,000 with the gross liabilities totalling' $15,712,000,000. Moreover, it is most enlightening to disclose that the annual interest charges on this funded debt has amounted to $351,• 590,000 and the average rate of in­ terest was 2.51 per cent as contrast- "We have no monopoly on the atomic bomb except a brief monoply of time,” said in part a famous Uni­ ted States scientist. Dr. R.iy K. Mar­ shall, Director of the Feis Planetar­ ium in Philadelphia, during a visit in Ottawa where he stated atomic power would be available for prac- ■ lical use in a few years ... As from Jan. 1, 1946, there will be no longer any obstacle to advertising by a firm as its needs require with­ out any governmental regulations I This is stress^ in this capital by tax experts who say that firms will be free to advertise in export markets. . . . Rising from a "printer’s devil” on a small Ontario weekly news­ paper to an international reputation in the field of statistics, Canada’s Chief of the Bureau of Statistics in Ottawa has died. The late Dr. S. A. Cudmore passed away suddenly at the age of 66 years after a very brief illness. He was also editor of the Canada Year Book . . . Notwith­ standing the great internal troubles in Argentina, the country’s Ambas­ sador to Canada, Dr. Honorio Pon- dal, has just arrived in this capital as the new representative here of this South American nation , . . Per­ cival Price, formerly carilloneur of the famous Peace Tower of the Par­ liament Buildings in Ottawa, spent a few days in the capital x before leaving for a survey of carillons damaged in Europe during the last i war . . . War Asset Corporation, the Crown company which is responsible for disposing of surplus war assets when no longer needed, will be moved to Ottawa from Montreal so that its head office will henceforth be in Ottawa, though there will be branches across Canada . . . The suggestion by the Minister of Fin­ ance, Hon. J. L. Ilslcy, that the pre­ sent Victory Loan campaign will be the only one "in the next 12 months” has been interpreted in some quarters in Ottawa as a poss­ ible bint that it may not be the last ed with 2.54 per cent at that time in 1944. OUT OF COSTS There is considerable discussion backstage in Ottawa because the army costs are being cut only 14 per cent as against 28 per cent for the navy as well as 52 per cent for the air force. NOT SATISFIED Though originally it had been reported in Ottawa that the reduct­ ion in income tax, as announced in the recent budget, might not be forthcoming until the end of thy year, yet an Order-In-Council has authorized such an immediate reduc- ion so that pay cheques can involve this 16 per cent reduction without any delay, with the remark that it has bden considered wise in view of the Victory Loan campaign, that such a postponement at this time ehould not be tolerated. Moreover, it may be added that in general there are signs that a great many Canad­ ians are not satisfied with the size of this reduction in income taxa­ tion, especially in the low wage groups which seem to feel that there has been a relatively insignificant lessening of the tax burden as gainst excess pr ofits tax changes. Another sign of the times is the suggestion that, whereas it is pro­ posed to increase the allowance of members of the House of Commons by $2,000 a year above their pres­ ent $4,000, yet Canada’s Senate has heard a question whether or not the VICTORY BONDS INATIONAl WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE such campaign, particularly since he'stressed that he did not want to seesaving* "dissipated as they wereafter the First Great War” . . .Col. Margaret Eaton, Director Gen­eral of CWAC, has just been mar­ried to Lieut.-Col. J. H. Dunn, ofLondon, England .f>. . The legalityof the Radio Act / passed by theQuebec Legislature, aiming to es­tablish a provincial radio system inthat province, is under study by theJustice Department in Ottawa.—(Reproduction Prohibited.) MASQUERADE DANCE OPENS WIANA CLUB Opening dance at the Club Wiana Friday night took the form of a mas­ querade party and was largely atten­ ded. Costumes were unique, vaiied and most colorful. Guests were received at the door by a ghost who greeted them with a clammy handshake. Prizes were awarded to Barbara Fleming, Mac Vannatter, Betty MacLeod and Bud Davis, winners of spot dances; Reta Amos and Lome Murray for the most original costumes; Ruth Dan­ iel and Don Young, the best dressed couple. A grand march was led by a "red devil” and “Miss America." The line-up included colored couples, ghosts, peasants, old-timers and sev­ eral drum majorettes. Dancing was enjoyed and refresh­ ments served. w ’’The farmer who is wise will look ahead and plan carefully. H. H. Hannam is President and Managing Director of the Canadian Federation of Agri­ culture. In a message addressed to farmers, Mr. Hannam says: "We believe this is good planning from the farmer’s standpoint. At the same time, it is the very best ofdplanning from the standpoint of the Nation.”? i^and returns ' have been, machinery is Idi^g materials are not 5d course to follow would substantial share of the frto sound securities such as These reserves will not only a Measure of insurance against dif- Mr less favorable years, but at such time ipplies arc favorable and costs will probably be lower, their purchasing power will bjf’greatcr and return from them correspond­ ingly increased. "And in these years when price arc more satisfactory than the when labor is scarce, whegjffarrr restricted, when built readily available, a god be that of putting^ a : year’s earnings. Victory Bond*’ provide Acuities when Jr FARMERS CAN BUY VICTORY BONDS on convenient deferred payments THROUGH ANY BANK . . . just sign a short form' letter which Victory Loan Salesmen carry (banks have '' copies) ordering the bank to buy Victory f Bonds for you. Pay 5% when ordering and the balance at any time during the next 12 months. The interest the bonds earn pays the interest on the bank loan. AVONA number of youing people fromhere attended a rally at Dorchesteron Tuesday. The programme wasarranged and presented by the Pres­bytery Young People's Union officersand very much enjoyed.The Harrietsville Mission Circlemet for their regular monthly meet­ing at the parsonage on Tuesdayevening. This was they autumnthankoffering and a veij nice pruggramme was prepared,/the guy®speaker being Mrs. J. fr. WhiL®8fSpringfield. Mrs. E. Atobbii^rthepresident of the Ciale, gfk incharge of the meetingJwhilJRiss D. Lipsett had charge of ihe <|Fotional. At the close of the nwetj* a socialhalf hour followed. Messrs. Jack Gobles and George Stratton have returned from a duck­hunting trip. They reported good shooting.Mesdames Harold Mahar. Roy Lu- cas, W. Lyons and A. J. Watermanattended the one day school for leaders of the Middlesex Presbyter-ial, at London, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson andfamily of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. ’Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyons were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Charlton, Springfield. Shirley Clement of London, was a week-end visitor of GaynelleStratton. Mrs. Earl Harrington and Bobby,of Dunnville, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Harrington's parents,Mr. and Mrs. F. McIntyre. The Women’s Association willhold their annual bazaar in the Uni­ted Church, to-morrow, (Friday) afternoon. Begining nt 2 p.m.. a pro­ gramme will be givegyy the visit­ing associations in tagruuditorium ofthe church, this j ^o e fol,ow edthe bazaar in Mgr Sunday Schoolroom. Lunch jgrLe served.GaynelleJfratton entertained ata HallowejM party for her friendson Satuj^y evening.ThtJRiited Church choir furnish­ed tb^nusic for the Crampton unni-vjfr y evening service on Sunday.PUTNAMThe Putnam Aid to Britain Clubheld a euchre party at the ty»me ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur Adami Therewere 15 tables playedA* Prize winners were Ladies’ high, aAn., F. Berdan; low. Mrs. N. Keys; loRFnands, Mrs. F. Shannon; high, TommyKeys; low, Frank Berdan; lonehands, A. Fishleigh. Proceeds $13.80which will be used for war work.Li»towel—H. A. Fisher, 50, diedsuddenly, while he was plowing in afield. He had been suffering from aheart condition for some years.Strathroy—Mrs. Lydia McWhin-ney, who celebrated her 83rd birth­day, last week, has done a remark­able lot of war work. She has knit­ted 85 sweaters, 114 pairs of socks,24 pairs of mitta, 31 pairs of gloves, 12 helmets, 17 tuck-ins, six baby jackets and 28 pairs children’s mitta. I Helps Check ? You can often check a cold quicklyif you follow these instructions., Just as soon aa you feel the cold enm-i ing on and experience headache, pains> in the back or limbs, soreness through' the body, take a Paradol tablet, a goodbig drink of hot lemonade or ginger tea and go to bed. & The Paradol affords: iatc relief from the i helps you to get off tI may be repeated, ifI ing to the directions. I i nesa of the throat, gaI Paradol tablets dissolvedI try Paradol the next t‘ » cold and we believe that8 well pleased. Paradol doct point Dr. Chase s Paradol I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNES, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1945PUTNAMTO ALL HOGPRODUCERS IN r ALL PRODUCERS MUST HOG MARKETING SCHEME UNDER CONSIDERATION J? J Only Hoj Product.! who pore with their own County Agriculture! Repreientativc A propo«d Hog Marketing Scheme r ; for Ontario, under the Farm Products Control Act, has been submitted to the Farm Products Control Board by the Ontario Hog Producers Association. Before the Board will consider recom­ mending the scheme, it must be satisfied that a fair representation of the Hog Producers are in favour of its adoption. In order to obtain the recorded views of the Producers, a vote by ballot is being taken on the question......... "ARE you IN FAVOUR OF THE PROPOSED ONTARIO HOG PRODUCERS MARKETING SCHEME BEING BROUGHT INTO FORCE IN O N T A R IO ?"^^^ 1 ~' the hhtfflt. All Hoj Pro- duceri ere therefore urged id remitter et once by meil or in penon et their County Ajriculturtl Rep­ When rtgiitcrins PUBLIC MEETING . be returned to the Agricultural Repre< December 8, 1945. Any Ballou, that date will not be recorded. office or at the public meeting. queitioni amwered. Ballolt meeting to producer* who they may vote then. Regittra- MEETING held at The October meeting of the Wo­men's Association was held at thehome of Mrs. John Couch on Thurs­day afternoon, Oct. 26th, with alarge attendance. Mrs. N. Keys.^thepresident, was in charge and openedthe meeting with a hymn, all hepeat-ing the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. AlvinClement read the Bible lesso.i. Somebusiness discussion followed and itwas decided to hold a bazaar onTuesday, November 27th. Mrs. Keyesclosed this part of the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Will Clayton then fav­ored with a reading. JUs- Couchhad a contest led by M A, WalterWilson. Lunch was served by Mrs.Will Clayton, Mrs. Art In nr George and Mrs. John Couch. A^.'^bcial time was then spentA number from hflft attended the anniversary servidOT at Cramp­ton and Mossley on SoHay.There will be no soMces here nextSunday as Banner Cfltirch anniver­ sary will jw held. /rMrs. Robart Do*n of Ingersoll,and Mrs. Walter W^Aon of Salford,visited with their mnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter. BruMfton and attend-e dthe W. A. atjRrs. John Couch’son Thursday ^afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnstonand family and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsspent Sunday ,%rith Mr. and Mrs.Rainsford Johnston at Crampton.Miss Ruth Beacham of London,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wasey of Berk­ ley, MiJh., visited with Mrs. FrankI.. Atkins and other friends here onFriday.Miss Brown, Miss Pearl Merriamand Miss Eva Merriam of London, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.Merriam at the parsonage.Miss Joan Cornwell, nurse-in-in-training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Corn-well.Mr. and Mrs .Albert Ellery ofIngersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Rath on Sunday and attendedthe anniversary services at Mossley. len, Mrs. Charley Swartz, Mrs. Wal-burn Rivers, Mrs. George Collier,Mrs. Henry McNiehul and Mrs. Wil­liam Moggach, pr.ANNIVERSARY SERVICESLARGELY ATTENDEDBeachyille—Excellent sermons andspecial music characterized thelargely attended anniversary servi­ces in the United Church on S :ndaymorning and evening. Kiteley of Norwich, conducted the services. The moi door and effectut me, but there are Eph. 16:9, was letter from Ephfl Corinth, aiari JpKiteley spoL K" sixth vers# Isaiah “Anj be on His shoulders. B. Barratt ren­ dered a vocal solo "The Cathedral”, at the morning service and the an thems were “Praise the Lord 0 Jer­ usalem” and "Guide Me O Thou Great Jehovah”, and in the evening, "Sun of My Soul and “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say.” Large repre­ sentations from the Sweaburg and West Oxford and the village churches joined in the services. Rev. W. M. Kg text, “A great is opened unto (any adversaries,” aken from Paul’s ■is to the church at i the evening, Mr. >m a por.:on of the ■the ninth chapter of ne Government shall Simcoe—Charles M. Foster, 74 retired South Walsingham farmer was found dead in his automobile, a half mile north of Port Rowan. He was noticed by a passetby, sitting slumped behind the steering wheel. Examination revealed that he had suffered a heart attack. BEACHVILLE ALL HOG PRODUCE.,- , REQUESTED TO REGISTER, TO ATTEND THE MEETING IN THEIR AREA - AND TO VOTEI PRODUCTS CONTROL BOArT CULLODEN DISCHARGED PERSONNEL MAY RETURN TO OLD JOBS The Reinstatement in Civil Employment Act, passed by Parliament in 1942, sets forth conditions under which employers MUST REINSTATE their former employees in their employment after discharge. This Act and its Regulations are adminis­ tered by the Dominion Minister of Labour, through the National Employment Sefirice. Reinstatement Officers are availableJb the National Employment Offices to answer in­ quiries, and assist in adjusting cascfl Employees—either zmen or wi to he reinstated if;3 they worked for their employeimmediately prior to enlistmejnot replacing another emplojlsince been reinstated; a they left their employmentArmed Services, the Merclwttthe Fire Fighters Corps; they apply to their emplojment, verbally or in wmonths following dischanJ months if discharged 08 Provision may be made for ext®employee’s fealth prevents him Or within the tikeci tied three monflhemployer mil be advised witthas the caseT----*•" The followii (a) (b) (c) ! points ii also imp d men and 1I to be givjj1. Dischariment ar_favouralA than woulcthey conWjoining th« 2. The period Sendees islsion rights, other benef 8. Discharged —their former wutief the most suittblewhich they am cap 4. If an employA dii •ployee within Andprove in court Rhdfor so doing. •• lued in i^Forces. I; of time |p count 1Vacation sj^wnr to join thet Marine, or f°r reinstate-vwting, within 3rip- in Canada orWerseas. ■sion of time if theI her from returningIs. In this event, then the 3 or 4 months, the legislation are lant: ■men upon reinstate-■ conditions not lesslave been enjoyed had(ployment instead of jpent with the Armed r seniority rights, pen-'with pay, and certain I who cannot performire to be reinstated inhployment available, attie of working. Hisses a reinstated em-ths: he must be able toie had reasonable cause al l e x -ser v ic e MEN AND WOMEN AREURGED TO USE THE FACILITIES OF THENATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WHEN LOOKING FOR WORK. DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HUMPHREY MITCHELL A. Mac NAM AR A , Minister of Labour Deputy Minister of Labour [L eave them a t the Bank T he Vic t ory Bo nds Remember this when you you buy and hold are take delivery of your 9th your security for a better Victory Loan Bonds—You life in the Canada of to- have only to pass them morrow. Guard that se-<Jwross the counter acjlour curity by keeping your arest Imperiafrmank bonds in the Bank where a jnch and thcv w ill be they will be safe from loss kept in absolnflrsafety foror theft. a nominal ff/n. For 2>£ per annum for up to $250. and 1/10 of 1% for Sprier amountswill- f J- Keep your tends in Clip the cqlpons e| Credit the jmounJ jn Victory Bonds >e Imperial Bank Bank Vaults. Pn interest date, to your account. Insf Loss or Theft — Victory. Bonds at For ProtectidbDeposit A lt IMPERIAL BANK SAVE FOR YOUR 'The Bank For You” . Mrs. J. Kelly spent last week withher daughter, Mrs. William King ofLondon and her son, William Kellyof St. Marys.Mrs. L. Jacob of Brownsville,spent last week with her sister, Mrs.Burton Ruckle who has been ill.Mr, and Mrs. William Alajbastineand Sir. and Mrs. Earl Atabastineand Sharon, spent Sunday Jrith Mr.and Mrs. Harold Simpson of St.Thomas. IMrs. H. J. McClintocif and Joanof Toronto, and Miss Oljve Fewesterof Ingersoll, spent a few days re­ cently with their paynts, Mr. andMrs. Robert Fewster. /Mr. Edwin McClintfck of Toronto,is visiting relatives Jfn this vicinity.Mr. and Mrs. /Leo Watts andchildren were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Uhverzagt, Thames- ford.The Women’s/Auxiliary and theLadies' Guild of» St. Stephen’s Ang­lican Church met on Wednesday afternoon at thf home of Mrs. PeterElkeer, tgith at good attendance of members and visitors. The afternoonwas spent? in Piecing quilts. At theclose of the meeting the hostess ser­ved a delusions lunch, assisted byMrs, ^rthjfr; Allen and Mrs. Clarence Kelly. next meeting is to beheld at thoShoine of Rev. and Mrs.C. J. Quedir in Tillsonburg.Mrs. May McEwen returned homeon Wednesday of last week afterspending the past six months in Al­berta and British. Columbia with re­ latives and friends.Mrs. John Hannon of Tilsonburg, is spending a few days with herdaughter, Mrs. Clarence Kelly and Mr. Kelly and family.Arthur Ruckle spent the week-endwith his uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. L,'Jacob and Alvin of Browns­ville.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Easeltinespent Sunday last with their daugh­ter, Sirs. Robert Fewster and Mr.Fewster and Ronald in Sarnia. Mr .and Mrs. Charles Nichols andfamily of Embro, visited recentlywith Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn.Mr. and Mrs. F. Jackson spent aweek with relatives in Sarnia.Jack Wright was a recent visitorin London.Jack Winlaw of St. Thomas, spentthe week-end at his home here.Miss Helen Finch of Brantford,spent the week-end withjfheY parents,Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Firfh.Miss Mary Bremnerj.Was a recentvisitor in Toronto. 5 Miss Jessie Moggagh of Wood-stock, visited on Fflday with herbrother, William Mfcgach Sr., and Mrs. Moggach. gMr. and Mr«J3F. Jackson, Mr.and Mrs. H. S. Ackson and son,David, were recent visitors in Port Rowan. jA number froitfthe United Church attended the anniversary services inin West OxforqjSDnited Church. The service in BeJhville church was withdrawn. a /AnniversarylieTvices will be heldin Beachyille JBnited Church withRev. WJW. lately of Norwich, con­ducting tie sjvices.Mr. ana M?r. C. Jones and sonWayne h»e Stoved to Hamilton.The W aaif’s Association of the United Ch&wt arranged for a cafe­teria suppJfcRfor Tuesday evening following the anniversary services,at their meeting on Thursday after­noon. The bazaar date was set also.This annual event will be held onNov. 21. Group No. 1 with Mrs.Ernest Nott as convener, will havecharge of the tea room. The whiteelephant booth will be convened by Mrs. J. K. Marton and the children’swear by Mrs. William Moggach. Jr. Group 4 with Mrs. William Light­heart as convener, will have chargeof the sewing and fancy work andMrs. Fred Jackson’s group will havethe country store. Mrs. E. S. Mc­ Clelland, Mrs. Charles Matheson andMiss Marguerite Dickie were named as a committee to arrange for anevening entertainment. Refresh­ments were served under the con­venership of Mrs. Fred Jackson.Assisting were Mrs. B. Barratt. Mrs. William Dorland, Mrs. Leslie McMul- OF TOMORROW Buy doubl* this time —ths some rate of savings as in previous Victory Loans, will pay for twice as many bonds over the 12* month period. Victory Bonds you buy TODAY will ba tha BLUEPRINT of the homa( you want TOMORROW. you are planning to build or greatly improved building mate* heating equipment, labour-saving etc. will be available. Buy them Victory Bonds. You will assist also in a patriotic and humanitarian way. We must co-operate with our allies in bringing essential relief to Europe. Production for this purpose, together with production on the back-log of home requirements, will ensure full employment / DURO PUMPS q ual it y eMDdBrasscoDOS EMCO PLUMBING FIXTURES EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITEDService from rfhy branchLondon Hamilton Toronto Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver /F 2WA5,F!y Ti-Jos No. 90 DO YOU KNOW? In a memorandum issued this month to Ontario plant executives, R. B. Morley, general manager of the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations, suggests that manage­ ment check work practices in their plants. He says that in trying to deter­ mine the cause of plant accidents investigation often reveals conditions not known to management To illus­ trate Mr. Morley cites examples, The first example deals with a man who was burned to death. It was disclosed that the man had obtained benzine from another de­ partment without an order form and he had been attempting to clean a machine with it Another case discloses that an employee was using benzine to wash a floor. The employer, realizing the possibility of a serious fire or ex­ plosion, immediately took steps to ensure that the pra£tfce would not be repeated. ARE YOU BUYING BONDS IN THIS LOAN,VIC? r—> :----------''Y O U BET... EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH I CAN I FIGURE WE’VE DONE ABOUT ENOUGH f I DONT GET THE CONNECTION ! WELL,tO YOU W AIT TO SEE CANADA IN ANQflER WAR? HOW’S THAT? )---------U— '—| <YOU WOULDN’T A // SAVE A DROWNING MAN ;H ^and then not finishgprbyTHE JOB ! JteaZ PART OF THE JOBS BEEN FINISHED, BUT OUR ( RESPONSIBILITY DOESN’T j END THERE Z ~ GOT TO MAKE THIS TOC E STICK! THAT TAKES MONEY, AND IT'S UP TO US . TO HELP SUPPLY IT DOUBLE YOUR EFFORT! This Ninth Victory Loan must last a full year . . . twice as long as before. So, huy twice as much as be­ fore! And your monthly outlay remains the same. Remember, every dollar you invest is helpin g Canada to get back on her feet... helping^* towardsa more prosperous future. JOHN LABATT LIMITED THURS. . FRI—NOV. 1-2Fred MacMurrayHelen Walker in“MURDER, HE SAYS” Added Attraction— * “SWING OUT, SISTER” MON. - TUE|S.—NOV. 5^6“I’LL BE SEEINGYOU” SHORTS “FACES IN THE Fl NEWS •COLQhED MUSK THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1945BANNER SATURDAY, NOV. 3 “SHE GETS HER MAN” Added Attraction— “FUZZY SETTLES DOWN” MON. - WE1 EV| Box Offi< 'INEESj ing SAT. EVE.-J Complete 6.30 and NEWS CARTOON FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up. WHOLESOME FOODS /QUICK SERVICE S FISH and CHIPS - 2 < s t a r c a f : NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the maadvantages of using TILLYl LfNSES. Follow the safe way, seS- T R E B IW IPTOM E LONDON - ONTAR1 Now is the time toin your _ TIR ES For Re-Cap| HIGH PRESSlJ vGREASINtf ring ung IE When B< COUPLE'LUBRICATION Need a tow trXk7-IVICE John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Tires - Tubes - Batteriei THAMES ST. PHONE 509 CRAMPTON A Hallowe’en masquerade was heldin the Banner hall on Friday even­ing under the auspices of Bannerschool. The door prize was won byMrs. Wm. Hutcheson and costumeprizes went to Hartwell Baigent andFred Waring. Homer Hammond andJami McDermott. Mary ”imnid drew the lucky ticjphuted the prizes.IFongs, instrumentals,"was presented byschool. Mr. S. J.loan salesman, hasound filmgave an infor the niwas servedThe teachepupils arevery succeAnnivaaaarJ? ---------- __ ---------church will be held on Nov. 4th. Aformer pastor, Rev. A. J. Love ofHamilton, will preach at 11 a.m.,and 7.30 p.m. OUR TROUBLEDDESIRE FOR GAIN DORCHESTERby —Eveline A. Longn Ham­and dis-ogram ofgues, etc.,s of thendas, victorye victory loanturned soldiertalk on the needry Loan. Lunchdancing followed.Donnelley and thecongratulated on a Hallowe’en party.services of Banner MOSSLEY Crampton anniversary serviceswere held on Sunday with inspiringsermons preached to a large congre­gation by Rev. Mr. Taylor of Tham- esford. The church was beautifullydecorated with autumn flowers and ferns. The Crampton choir renderedmusic at the morning service. Miss Mary Rossiter being the soloist withMiss Yvonne BoyseC" ‘Avon choir renderedat the evening sei.-Jto the offering$370.00 being riJthe church worky Mr. and Mrisons of Wood! over the weelflWm. Wagner.jB Mrs. Chas JO bed at the hABB&.e. W K nw pianist. The Weautiiul musicE. The responseP'ery generous,ted to carry on [Alex. Guthrie andEk, were guestsId of Mr. and Mrs. loyse is confined toB of Jlr. and Mrs. M. rish for her a speedy Mr <2 Mr.). Rj Mrs. Boyd phe home of Mr. andl»itcr on Sunday werep. Scott and Miss ScottMr. R. Parsons,sons.Mrs. Rickard and Mr. awd Mrs. Harold Wagner of London, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are visitingMr. Fisher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Fisher at Grand Rapids, Mich. Rev. Mr. Taylor was the guest ofMr. and Mrs. J. Crosby on Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Roberts of Salford,was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wagner andfamily of Salford, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm^.Wag­ner. Mr. anrd Mrs. Richard Rennie ofWoodstock, were Sunday visitors withMr. Frank Moakes.Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass andMarie of Ingersoll, spent Sundaywith friends in Mossley,Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of Thorndale, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Roy Guest. Miss Florence Cowan of Lowas a Sunday guest with MrMrs. Frank Barr and family. .Mr. and Mrs. oDnaldDorchester, were Sunday viMr. and Mrs. Ernest SmithThe Mossley United C its annual aniversary servday, October the 28th. B weather, and in spite oanniversaries on the svicinity^ there .was aat both morning andThe chtAh was niceyellow and whiteThe minam, wasThe M “Sinceand **Shirleysolo insoloist,organisevening daughteguest ape ___________ „ . fine address, stressing the fact that |Bible reading from beginning to endis very important. Miss Gladys Armesas soloist, sang "Be Thou Nigh”, andthe choir rendered two anthems, “If Jesus Goes With Me”, and “Sun ofMy Soul", with Miss Virgina Smith, Miss Shirley Brush, Miss GladysArmes and Miss E. Lane, taking soloparts.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.iGeorge Brady and family were Mr.and Mrs. Albert Harris a ’of Banner; Cpl. Nelson of London; Mrs. James ________Fred and Charlie of Battler; Sapper in c ushlatt ofs withRuth.h held on Sun-by lovely ite a fewday in theattendanceing services,ecorated withysanthcinums.e, Rev. Merri­ll the morning,ng two anthems,into My Heart”,eace”, with Missg the soprano Miss Eileen Lane as(fl is a Spirit". The s. L. Lane. At theMiss Eva Merriam,minister, was theand delivered a very y choius Ca Jimmychensontchenson. DI! 'Colh DEi ILEDt IIMALS Rs number •RSOLL WILLIAM STONt SONS LTD GIVE THEM THE TOOLS OF PEACE Ito BY B U Y . NG M O R E VICTOR! 30NDS Give our returned men at least an even chance to re-establish themselves in civilian life. We gave them the topis of war and they finished the job ... now give them the tools of peace. Your money, loaned to the government in ; VICTORY BONDS, will be YOUR savings io buy for you the improved homes, stoves* refrigcrrjprs, cars, etc., that you have been wishing Tor these many years. BUY DOUBLE THIS TIME—the same rate of savings as in previous Victory Loans, will pay for twice as many bonds as before. This Advertisement Sponsored By W. W. WILFORD Dry Goods INGERSOLL - CANADA Sold the FSale of Hors ments, Feed aat Lot 26, CMiles West ofNESDAY. NOcommencing at Mrs. A. Ruckle, AUCTION E The most amazing thing about our rpresent state of behaviour is the ab- Jnormal tendency to seek the solution ]of our difficulties in greater gain, <to earn more, to work less. While it «is important to haie money, at least 5 money enough to buy what is necess- ’ ary to live; and while it is good to (have leisure sufficient to relax and ■, take cognizance of the world around 1 one, it is not necessary to give all < one’s thought to the making of j money or the finding of sufficient , time in which to laze and cogitate. < As a matter of fact the men who j have worked hardest at their own particular job have been the ones who have been able to judge the world with the greatest acumen. They have gone about their tasks, not with the idea of rushing them in order to get at something else nor with the idea of making the most money possible out of them. They have enjoyed doing that which they must and given little thought* to the [ idea that their work was drudgery from which they must be emanci­ pated. 1 To feel that the world owes one | a living, and a good living at that, is presumably the basic thought on ' which our present day economy lests. ;But it isn’t so. A man must be able to feel that it is intended he must . work, that by the sweat of his brow1 he earn the means to continue life. • That the economy’ of the land has often been at fault no one doubts for , many inclined to work, desirous of > doing their part to foster their in- 5 dependence, have often been denied ’ it. But, as a rule, a man with inde- . > pendence in his heart, and a willing- i ness to turn to account any ability ’ i of brain and Auscle that is in him, ’ has been able to gain enough to live, i|<f not as he would have wished, at 1 least with decency and satisfaction s in his ability to defy fate. Now we demand more than that. We ask, not for the living at its most industrious, but living in ease and luxury. We demand for the least we are willing to do, the most that can be squeezed out in payment. We set a standard, not in living, but in lux­ ury, not in hard work, but in leisure. We seize opportunity, not to ‘elevate ourselves ethically and spiritually but to entertain ourselves. We must be amused and that chiefly by the The Dorchester St, Peter's Angli­can Church choir held a meeting atthe home of. one of its members,Miss Eileen Lane of Mossley, in theform of a Hallowe’en party onThursday evening. The evening wasmasquerade, with Rev, J. Catling,and Mr. L. Lane acting as judges.Mr. Maurice Schwab was awardedfirst prize for comic dress and MissEdna Richard first prize fancydress. A programme committee dir­ected games and several fortune tell­ing stunts were used which provoked much amusement. During lunch Mrs.Jim Robinson, president of the choir, held a business meeting. Itwas decided to hold a chgir concert this year and the date set for De­cember 9th. New oncers were elect­ed and votes of thanks to the retir­ing ones were made. A hearty voteof appreciation for his fine work aschoir leader went to Mr. Frank Rick­ard. Mrs. R. Jelly moved a vote ofthanks to the host and hostesses forthe use of their home and Rev. J.Catling closed the meeting withprayer.— (M.C.)Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris and twochildren of the Grove, spent Sunday the guests with Mr, and Mrs. Wm.Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sanborn ofIlderton, spent Sunday with friendshere.Mr. ___were Sunday guests ... „.. _.; Mrs. Walter Turpin ft Gladstone.’ Mr. and Mrs. M z. 5“„ . ersoll, and Mr. and Sirs. W. Basker-'ville and little da hter of Thedale, were Sundayfguests with‘ and Mrs. Stanley ’“Mr. and Mrs. visited on Sundamother, Mrs. N.Mr. and Mrs.dren of Ingerguests with M Miss Mildred DuMr. and Mrs. rietsville, spentwith relatives hMr. and Msons of London,home of the fo Ralph Neely.Mr. and M Crumlin, werethe home Of JCrockett.Mr. Ted Criddle has purchased thehouse and lot of Mrs. Vema Wardin this village, near the C.N.R.Station.Boy Scouts and Cubs have beenrecently organized in this village. The total membership of the twoclubs is around 40.About 35 neighbors and friendsgathered at the home of Mr. andMrs Jnhn Silverthorn on Wednesday and Mrs. C*is. ThompsonMr. and SALarrived home from Labrador Sundaynight, to be at his home.A supper is being held in the base­ ment of the town hall on Nov. 9that 7 p.m., for the boys returned from the service. Tjiis will be fol­lowed by a public reception at 9 o’clock in the auditorium of thehall where a program will be givenand presentations made the boys.Lunch will be served and the ;ing conluded by dancing. Everyonewelcome and ladigjkare asked to bringlunch. Mr. and Mreturned fr Tweed andA nu MacDoon S even­ thcrall of Ing- Bring Auctioni, Hogs, Imple-usehold Effects,Derehatn, 1 >* oden on WED-BER 14, 1945, Proprietress; Burton AUCTION SALE — OF —FARM ST< — ATAt Lots A and North Dor THURSDAY, NCommencing Cattle—5 forward sprispringing, risiheifers risingsteins; 3 HolsHorse*—1 1 good in all hornHog*—5 youfoot. Con. 5, sows with pigs 8th, 1945o’clock milkers andhead heifers, ars old; 20 headrs old, all Hol-earling bulls,are, 5 years old, TERMS—CASHG. W. Rouliton, Proprietor. Millon Brock, Burton Harris, CLEARING at AUCTION SHE rche tl»r — OF — FARM STOCK, F IMPLEMENT Lot 20,. Concessi Nor Two Mile* S Village (known TUESDAY, Commencing Cattle—1 four-yeafreshened; 1 Holstein ing 3 months; 4 two-ye —_____been milking 3 months, Holsteins; 3Holstein cows due in December; 3Holstein cows due in April; 2 fa nowcows, Holsteins.Figo—17 pigs, about 40 lbs.; 1sow and 10 pigs, 2 weeks old; 1 sow due time of sale.Poultry—75 LeghornRock roosters, 10 ducks., Implement*—1 wagon spring-tooth cultivator, _______drag harrows, 11-hoe Massey Harrisdrill; Deering mower, 5 ft; Frost and Wood grain binder, 6 ft; ridingplow, root pulper, set horse clippers,trailer, set team harness, pump and30 ft. pipe, cistern pump, milk cans,strainer and pails. Food—5 tons hay, 200 bushels of 1945 lock cow, justbeen milk--old heifers Sentimental girl—"He said he’d lay the earth at my feet.’’ Her mothr—"You already have the earth at your feet. What you want is a three-story house over your head.” arry Brooks havea trip to Toronto, tawa.from here attended the -Ward wedding in London Wm. Whiet visited last weeker daughter in Detroit, Michi. and Mrs. C. Metherall of Ing-her daughter in Detroit, Mich.all’s parents, Mr. and Jfas.ersoll, spent Sunday with Mrs. SRh-Showler. IN S U R A N C E THE BEST COMPANIES . Protect Yourself AdequatelyGeneral Insurance JF — cil or See — Viola Ml W ater^Ce Sun Life Represe^Btive 257 Oxford S| /Phone 569R chil-Sunday Keeler & Johi FUNERAL HoiWooditock.-*hon£ is of Har-the guests . Neely andSunday at the brother, Mr. Harry Weir ofts on Sunday atand Mrs. E. L. orge of Puwith thedy.Wilson ’ Wilso owler.YOU ALWAYS GET this village. Mrs. John Silverthorn on Wednesday- evening last in honour of their son,Osear Silverthorn and his bride, (formerly Eileen Foster). Progress­ive euchre was enjoyed with 8tables in play. An appropriate ad­dress was read by Archie Armourand Verne McMillan presented the newlyweds with a wall mirror, awool comforter, clothes hamper and folding table. Mr. Silverthorn re- means provided for us by the purvey-'1 thanking all for the gifts and. .. Yirrnmnnnvinip pond wishefu Bunchors of amusement, that is, lazily* We seek leisure and more leisure, for what? Who among us has a keener desire for intensified living, for greater understanding, for better ad­ justment? And yet these are the things that make us finer, that make living an end in itself. To produce, to give comfort, to extend the mind into the infinite, to be the greater for the experience of living, these give the purest satisfaction. A trifle more money, a trifle more leisure, much as we desire them, can add little to the pure enjoyment of living, for that comes, not from a multiplicity of comforts and gadgets and possess- | ions, but from a sense of internal well-being. We are not made happy by the things we accumulate around us, but by what is stored within us. by what in the ever-expanding mind, is illuminated by the spirit. S panying good wishes. Lunch>rved and a social half hourd. iversary services were held inirchester United Church ony last with a good attendanceh services. The church was lively decorated with basketsims of various colors. Rev. G. G. Burton of Clinton was in chargeof both services and delivered splen­did addresses. Special music was fur­nished by the choir under the leader­ship of Miss Eula Abbott and Miss Hattie Rath presiding at the organ,accompanied, on the piano by MissEvelyn Morris. Mr. Dowling of Lon­don, was the guegt soloist and ren­dered two numbers at the morningservice and Mrs. S. McCartney wasthe soloist at the evening service. The offering for the day-jimountedto over $550.00. J. H. Crockett of the R.C.A.F., Notice to Creditors andO thers No Toll Chargt tone 213 IWa snith 47000 For Hard Chest Co Store ROYALBRONCHIAL SYR • Pho MALTLEVOThe Supe ThurteU's ar f ins o d s J.T.NANCEKIVELL 8 Bell Street - Phone 1 Prompt Delivery Service More Milk-Lower Costs The Shur-G Is your herd of dairy cattle producing as should? A dairy cow will Produce more ifeed is properly balanced Jand contains amounts of proteins, minerA and vitamins. SHUR-GAIN 30% Dairyamounts of p heavily produci alone do not conor do they con efficiently used at reduced feediiConcentrate wit r if her correct concentrate contains the right als and vitamins needed by Farm grains and roughagesgh of these important materials, in the correct proportions to be tlking cow. For more milk, ands, mix SHUR-GAIN 32% Dairy 'farm grains. Jack Hutchenson, Shirley anil IreneHutchenson of Bea^hville and GrantBrady of Putnam/Mr. and Mrs. («orge Brady at­ tended the Baigent-McCreery wed­ding which was solemnized at theFirst Baptist Church, Ingersoll,Saturday, Oct. 27th. FOLDEN’S CORNERS on You’ll get more costs, and you’ll k ____... ...... the same time, for SHUR-GAIN Dairy Concentrate is extra fortified with health-producing vitamin and min­eral ingredients intended to help hard working cows maintain their condition under the strain of full pro­duction. you’ll get it at lower production your cows in the best of health at hens, 25 and rack,3-section No reserve as farm is rented. TERMS—CASH.Alvin A. Turpin, Brady Br. I Proprietor. Auctioi Mr .and Mrs. James Little of West Zorra, spent Saturday with theirdaughter, Mrs, Russell Clifton and Mr. Clifton.Mr. and Mrs. L. Harvey who werestaying with Mr. and Mrs. E. Millardfor a week, have moved to their ownhome near Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips, Marilynand Dickie were Sunday guests withMr .and Mrs. Kraugh in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sheldon ofBrooklyn, N.Y., spent part .of lastweek with their aunt, Mrs. M. Phil­lips and family.Deepest sympathy goes out to Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Wall and Mrs. Wall in Woodstock, in the passing of Mr.Wall at his home in Woodstock onOct. 24th. The funeral took place onFriday when many of their old neighbors were in attendance.Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, Mrs. Irvin Prouse and daughter of MountBigin, spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Phillips and family.Among the hunters going fromhere to Port Loring to-day (Thurs­day), are John Jellous, Percy Sage,Harold. Haycock and Wilfrid Phil­lips, with others from Mount Elgin, Salford and Tillsonburg. There willbe sixteen hunters Tn their party.- Miss Mary Wilson spent lastweek with friends in Toronto.Miss Jessie Wilson returned home on Friday having spent the summerat a camp near St Catharines, ALL PERSONS against the eslate of the Tothe County oceased, who diship of De rehTHIRTEENTH are required towith the unders THIRD dny OF after which dateproceed to distribt having regard onlj ..... .....which she shall then have had notice. Dated at Woodstock, Ontario, this25th day of October, 1945, NESBITT .nd McKAY,14 Finkle Street, Woodstock, OntarioSolicitors for the Executrix. 3t-l-15-29 ___ havintc of ELLE nship of DOxford,at the lair,isAGE, am, inow, de-id Town- about theIUL, 1945, f of samen or beforeI BER, 1945, executrix willthe said estate, the claims of SHUR-GAIN 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE Sold by J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL b . McAl l is t e r SALFORD L