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OCLnew_1945_11_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSEast Side .15 Cream Cheese .45 the Carpetball night were as F. Stacey, Jr. C. Foster F. Stacey, Sr. Skip ‘O Canada” Bartin^dale ' ress by habilita- ss Eileen B. McDiarmid F. Vyue E. Thornton F. McKee Skip.............. W. Messenger ,T. Noe R, Brookfield C. Daniels Skip.............. Coombs. "W ! ,|i. ii a yiupINGERSOLL, ONTARIO, . THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1945 Rev. North Side Borden** R. Grin wold R. Sherlock J. Dough! R. McRoberts R. Layton Skip....,......... Referee—F. Games played in League last Friday follows: .—.12 -T. master of ceremonies. Russell Putnam—The Putnam Britain Club held home o ton and nesday 13 tables Ladies* lone han Mrs. E. P George; Ion G. Miller, next euchre home of Mr. Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50OXFORD and NEARBY Simcoe—For driving a car with­ out a lisence after it had been can­ celled by court order, Magistrate Innes fined Mike Waiss Jr., >190 and costs or three months in jail. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngersollY’S MEN’S CLUB HELDANNUAL LADIES’ NIGHT HAY BURNED INNEW BOX CAR On Thursday evening, the Y’s Men held their annual Ladies* Night at Folden’s United Chprch, where all enjoyed a delicious chicken supper. The president, Howard Horton, was master of ceremonies. “Y” SecrAary Billings led the sing song, assisted by Ross Bigham at the piano. A novelty song, “The Old Apple Tree”, was presented by Harold Uren, Clarence Kipp, ’Buck’ Billings and Howard Young. A ‘drawing’ stunt was-also conducted by Bert Carr. A lucky draw made by Max Poole was won by Mrs. Jack Beattie. , Frank Ferguson proposed the toast to the ladies and Mrs. Gordon Bisbee responded. The toast to “Vic­ tory”, was proposed by ‘Pte' Clem­ ent, who stated that it was our duty to win the peace which was per­ haps even a little harder to do, but he felt that we owed it to the men who brought us the victory ove: there. A vote of thanks to the ladies of Folden’s for their annual dinner was extended by Y’s Man Lou Mc- Coombs. Tokens of recognition were presented by Bert Carr on behalf of the club to Mr. and Mrs. Jack [ ' Beatty in view of their departure from the town and also to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes, who have taken up dwelling in Hamilton. • The speaker of the evening was Rev. C. D. Daniel, who chose as his theme, “Thrice is He Armed To Have a Just Cause". Major Daniel told of the history and work of the chaplaincy service and of his own experiences on the field and in the hospitals of Italy and France. He also related incidents which exem­ plified -the comradeship, ideals and sacrifice of our men in the service. The speaker felt that these same characteristics could apply in ou: community life, sharing, accepting our responsibility; being our broth­ er's keeper; and their idealism, pat­ riotism and love of Canada. Mr. Daniel stated that it was our duty to establish the Four Free­ doms, for it was this ideal for which our meh fought and died. It is only when we have freedom of speech and religion and freedom from want and fear, that we have a blessed country and make possible the dreams of these men who lived and died. “This is the way in which the world can be saved and it save us," Mr. Dan­ iel concluded. Allin Deacon introduced the speaker to the gathering and Gor­ don Henry voiced the appreciationof al). • Several tons of hay were burned and damaged by fire in a new box car at the C.N.R. yard Wednesday nightzof last week. A definite estim­ ate as to the extent of the damage could not be ascertained, nor has the origin of the fire been determined. The firemen responded to an alarm at 10.15 and remained at the acene of the fire for upwards of two hours and were given consider­ able praise for the manner in which they handled the situation. The bailed hay had been placed in in the car for shipment by Thomas Hanlon . It was estimated that sev­ eral tons of hay were in the car and in addition to what was des­ troyed, large' quantities seriously damaged. The car, although scorch­ ed, was not seriously damaged? REMEMBRANCE DAYOBSERVED IN ALL INGERSOLL CHURCHES REV. AND MRS. ALEXANDERHONORED BY FRIENDS Mount Elgin-Member and friends of Mount Elgin Baptist Church visit­ ed at the,home of Rev. and Mrs Alexander on Tuesday night of last week. A very happy evening was I spent and an interesting programme given. The ladies had also invited Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Piercy. Mr. Piercy said speaking of Rev. Alex­ ander: “We were boys together and it was a great joy for him to be pre­ sent on this occasion to honor and wish well Mr. Alexander and his bride and partner for life..” Piercy delighted the party bA giving Tolstoy’s “Martin the which was a Christmas the good preparation for which was only seven Mrs. Grant Harvey also a couple of readings much appreciated. Mrs, conducted a test Mrs. Mohr presented which read as folio To Rev. David and “These few words to convey the feeli admiration toward Alexander.! on bch friends., faithfully istry at M and kind d bered. The to all of us. that one of much of yo your wife a her lifjs with from the a bride has al We believe y happy. Kindly love with our our p d well nt El bier”, and a ristmat s away, ntributed h were live Greet of letters, n addrest Alexander: ent an effort of love and Rev. and Mrs. of your many r you worked ring your min- . Your sermons long be remem- tirement comes proud tc^learn ber thought so she has become willing to share your retirement torate. You: en our friend ill (both be very pt this token of good wishes, our prayer will ever be for your comfort and hapfliness.” “On behalf of the church members and Ladies^Aid, Mrs. H. Mohr, Mrs. E. Shuttleworth and Mrs. G. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander were then presented with a lovely coffee table in walnut, also an occasional table, with book case and drawer, also beautiful book ends. Rev. Alexander in a few words, expressed the thanks of his wife and himself for this tangible expresson of good will. He said: “We are both very happy and we intend and ex­ pect to spend a happy and useful evening of life together." Continu­ ing, he was especially glad for this occasion because his wife has spent 35 years in the community and the church and he was happy they had so, recognized her years of service. They could all rest assured that both he and Mrs. Alexander desired to be of real use both in the church and the community Mrs. Alexander also thanked the company and invited them to feel free to come into their home at any time. The ladies served a delightful lunch after which the meeting closed with song and bene­ diction by Rev. H. W. Piercy. Remembrance Day was fittingly observed in the local churches on Sunday, November 11th. The Can­ adian Legion paraded to First Bap­ tist Church headed by Ingersoll Pipe Band. The colour party and parade was marshalled by J. Sterling, fol­ lowed by “D” Company Oxford Rifles under command of Captain Bates Manzer, the legion headed by a number of men still in battle dress, was under the direciton of Fred Storey as marshall and the entire parade was in command of Len Smith Mayor Riley, Councillor Nunn and K. R. Daniel, M.P., also took part in the parade. The service was in charge of Rev. Geo. A. McLean, pastor of the church and followed a printed order of service. An exceptionally large number of memorial wreaths were arranged in the church audit­ orium and after the service a num­ ber were placed on the memorial at the park and the balance were placed at the legion memorial in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery on Mondaymorning. The music was of a high order. A prelude, “Andante Cantabile”, by P. Tschaikowsky, and a postlude “Land of Hope and Glory”, by Ed­ ward Elgar, were rendered by Miss Edith Making at the organ and Miss ^Esther Warren at the piano. During the offertory, Miss Gertrude Spittai (of London, played Massan- et’s “Meditation”, on the violin. The roll of drums by members of the Pipe Band, the Lament by Pipe Major Alex. Collins was followed by “The Last Post” and “Reveille”, sounded by Mr. James Miller. A lovely soprano solo was given during the service, “God is Ever Beside Us,” (Peter deRose), by Mrs. Beatrice W’. McKinney, director of the church choir and the choir ren­ dered Kipling’s “Recessional.” The sermon was given by Rev. G. A. McLean, who took for his subject “Dying to Live.” Following the placing of wreaths at the park, the parade marched to the Legion Hall and in the afternoon a goodly number attended the mem­ orial service at Dickson’s Corners, when Mr. Alex.-Rose was chairman and Rev, C. D. Daniel delivered anaddress. At St. James’ Anglican Church. Rev. H. E. Merifield conducted the service and special musical numbers by the choirs were given with Mr. H. Shorshe presiding at the organ, the anthem, “What aro These?” was given by the senior choir. At Trinity United Church Rev, C. D. Daniel conducted an inspiring ser­ vice. The choir under the direction of Harold Riddolls, sang the an­them. “Even Me”' with Miss Mildred Hunsberger taking the solo part and Mrs. H. R. Uren sang the solo, “There is no Death,” The musical numbers by St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Choir included Kipling’s “Recessional”, with John Sutherland as soloist and the solo “There is No Death”, by Carl Ed­ monds. A. D. Pudwell presided at the organ and conducted the choir. Rev. H. H. Turner delivered a stir­ ring sermon. The congregations in all churches were large and the spirit of remem­ brance day fittingly observed with a two minute silence at the morning services and special prayers. REQUEST!CORRESPON DENTS We respectfully ask corres­ pondents to mail their news items to reach this office by Monday and not later than Tuesday. The Tribune goes to press on Wednesday afternoon, hence the above request News more than a week old, is old news. Local Schools HeldCommencement On Friday Evening COUNTY ITEMSE - _________ Ration Coupon Due DatesCoupons now valid are sugar 46 to 67, butter 116 to 129, preserves 33 to 57 and Pl to P21, meat Ml to Mil. NORTH OXFORD VETERANS TENDERED RECEPTION , Banner—A reception for the sol­ diers who, have returned home was held in the hall on Friday evening. Mr. Geo. Clendenning presided over the following program: “* piano duet by Mrs. M. and Mrs. Chas. Waring; Mr. Snider of Ingersoll tion Committee; solos by Lane, accompanied by of Mossley; readings of Beachville; acco by Mr. Roland “Having Fun”, ston of Ingersoll; Cha Wa addr den dolla had dolla ada. Ji Sven Jack and T Sp by Rev. Mr. Merriam, Mr. Jim Calder of Dickson’s Corners and Mr. Calvin Sutherland. Miss Donnelley led the community singing with Mrs. Warinf; accompanist. Lunch was served Messrs. Geo. and Wm. Bruce and Roland Harris provided music fo: dancing. Waring, a s and M Elmer Victor rved c MissfBud^ n selectiont is; address Mr. E. John- lin solo by Mr. panied by Mrs Gordon read an Chas. Winegar- nox presented fifty nds to those whe seas and twenty-five • who served in Can­ lowing received gifts: dale, Ralph Baigent tofferson, Vena Day. ison, Nelson Hutchison hardson. of welcome were given BAPTIST LADIES AID SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR The annual bazaar and tea of the members of Group One of the Lad­ ies Aid of the First Baptist Church was held at the church parsonage the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. A McLean, Oxford street, on Thurs day afternoon of last week and was declared a real success. There was a very gratifying attendance of guests and the sale of fancy work and home-baking was all that could be desired. The guests .were received by the hostess.. The fancy work and aprons were in charge of Mrs. George Rus­ sell, the convener of the tea. Mrs. Tattersail and Mrs. F. Pettit were in charge of the home-baking table. The tea room was convened by Mrs. E. Wade, where the table was lovely with a lace cloth centred with bronze ’mums flanked by ivory tapers. Mrs. B. C. Edwards invited the guests to the tea room where Mrs. F. C. Elliott poured tea and the many guests were served by Mrs. A. L. Lawrence and Mrs. Ross C. Kilgour, assisted by Mrs. Spence: Freeman and Mrs. A. Clark. GAMES PLAYED INCARPETBALL LEAGUE AID TO BRITAIN CLUB SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE r. and and ing I red. Aid To a euchre at the Gordon Fen- enton on Wed- There were e winners were Arthur George; . Fishleigh; low, high, Arthur Chas. Rath; low, 112.10. The be held at the Mrs. Gordon Ren­ nie on Friday, Nov. 23rd. H. Alexander Geo. Ray W. Cotterell E. Newell ..7 Skip............ Cotterell. T. Coombs A. Nunn W. Hopes R. NunnSkip..........'..10 Referee—W. Messenger. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs! Henry Voigt, Cen­ treville, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their elder daughter, Ada Ruth, to Ross Thomas Brady, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady, Moseley, the marriage to take place November 30 at Trin­ ity United Church, Ingersoll. D. McGregor I. Pearson A. McMurrach F. Cotterell Skip. Referee J. McArter Skip......... Referee—F. McKee. The town hall was filled to capa­ city on Friday evening for the annu­ al commencement exerecises of Vic­ tory Memorial and Princess Eliza­ beth Public Schools and Sacred ’ Heart Separate School. The exercises were under the direction of the Board of Education with Trustee H. S. Aseltine as chair­ man of the evening. A musical pro­ gram by the school choir, under the leadershin of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson was much enjoyed. Greetings from the Board of Education were ex­ pressed by Chairman T. E.' Jackson, who also complimented the winners of awards on their achievement. After the presenation of the Music Club prizes, the winners presented their numbers as follows: Double trio, pupils of room 7B, “Cradle Song”, (Schubert); choral work ‘Santa Lucia” and “An April Giri,” pupils of room 5A; folk dance by pupils of room 4B; girl’s solo, Davy: Marton; boy’s solo, Gerald Hanley. These numbers were splendidly given and added a new note of interest to the commencement exercises. Miss Martin sang “The Second Minuet”, and Gerald Hanley’s number was “Hark! Hark the Lark”, (Schubert). High school certificates were pre­ sented to the graduating class of Victory Memorial School for 1945. A large list of prizes were distribu­ ted for proficiency during fhe last school year and public speaking con­ tests were an outstanding feature of the evening. Only recently this item was added to the program of the public school commencements exer­ cises and the pupils have shown a willingness to enter into this addi­ tional part of the work in a real 1 spirit of endeavor. ~ : The prizes for the girls’ competi­ tion were given by the following: First, §5 War Saving Stamps, Dr. C. A. Osborn; second and third prizes, $3 and $2, War Saving Stamps, by R. G. Start, K.C. The winners were Myrtle Johnstone, speaking on “The late President of the United States”; YvonpiF Holmes, “The Camera”; ; Rose Garton, “The Douglas Bom­ ber.” In the boys’ competition, the first prize (similar amounts as in the girls’ prizes), were donated by K. R. Daniel, M.P.; second and third prizes donated by T. R. Dent, M.L.A. : The winners were: 1 Tom Douglas, “Peacetime Pros­ pects”; Jim Grimes, “Fido”; Bill Montgomery, “The Hunt for a Spy.” ’ the boys’ competition was particu- ' larly close, ail contestants present-* 1 ing their addresses in excellent ’ style. The judges were Miss Estelle 1 Carney, Miss Jean Coventry and L. ’ B. Hyde. The closing number on the pro- 1 gramme was a patriotic pageant in 1 which the part of Miss Canada was portrayed by Elizabeth McFarland 1 accompanied by representatives of 1 the Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Brown- 1 ies, Sea Cadets and Air Cadets with their colors. Guelph—Tons of canned tomatoes and peaches roled merrily along the highway when a large trailer-trans­ port overturned after colliding with an automobile. Both drivers were slightly injured. Brantford—With a tremendous noise, a 20,000 gallon capacity oil and asphalt storage tank blew up on Colborne street. Two men working at the tank were injured. The tank contained only 3000 gallons of mix­ ture at the time of the blast, which was thought to be caused by one of the men lighting a piece of oily waste in an effort to melt some oil that had congealed at a connecting point. Woodstock—County Clerk L. K Coles reported last week that $4 bounties were paid on 23 fox pelts in the county during the month of October. Of this number, four came from Blandford, 13 from Blenheim one from South Norwicl East Oxford, and four from one Hfrom WestOxford. This brings to Hate a total of 491 bounties which have been paid by the county on fox pelts. MRS. JAMES MAYBERRY OBSERVED 90th BIRTHDAY CORRESPONDENTS WANTED The Tribune is anxious to secure correspondents in districts that are not receiving the news coverage the community deserves. If you have writing talent and care to be a regu­ lar contributor for your neighbor­ hood, please communicate with thiroffice, The Ingersoll Tribune, WANTED TO BUFeathers, feather beds edfltions.. Highest Itorkjn particulars to Qtej|KiCompany, 23 B|URn Sonto. 4?-IN. KITCHEN TABLI 6 ft. kitchen t ‘ ’folding tables,]tables, S5.85; Ihat and shd inches x 23 IP. T. Walker,1 ibles, 5!4.20; aPly J I 1.00; folding lockers,■partment, 72 r x 21 inchesliture. h, Ingerst^^ HILLSIDE CHICKSParticular people preferprofit proven chicks,delivery, order;January-Februproved. “Su“Well pleasedBuy chicksAgent, C, J. ensurecially foranada Ap-d of them",te customers,can depend on. MUSIC, RADIOS^ R E n fl^v r- ORS, Ranges and WasjKT Sewing Machine Needlaf andMnnlies. In­struments, strjflg^HTd accessor­ies. Radio Appliance repairs on all makes ^EStnodels. E.Albrough, Slf Tha "The Store of •Music.’ DIED DORCHES' Applble ACY Phone 408 One of Ingersoll’s oldest and most respected citizens, Mrs. James May­ berry, observed her 90th birthday on Saturday, November 10th, at he: home on Oxford street Dqring the afternoon and evening, a very large number of friends from the town and surrounding communities called to extend best wishes. In addition, Mrs. Mayberry received over 70 cards and a number-of telephone calls of congratulations. Included in the many lovely gifts which she received were gifts of jewelry, personal wear, handkerchiefs, a flashlight, candy and flowers. There were 10 beautiful bouquets of ’mums, among them a bouquet from the garden of Mrs.Mayberry’s grandson, Mr. Gordon McKenzie and Mrs. McKenzie of Leamington. It was interesting to note that there were cards and gifts received from seven different States as well as from Kitchener and from Ingersoll and district Tea and birthday cake were ser­ ved to the guests by members of the immediate family and a family din­ ner, was served in the early evening to mark the occasion. Mrs. Mayberry was born in Beav­ erton. She came as a bride 70 years ago to Dercham’Township where she and her late husband farmed suc­ cessfully for a number of years until moving in to Ingersoll 41 years ago. Mrs. Mayberry is In good health and still does her own house work and also during the summer n great deal of gardening. WAR WORK REPORT FOR OCTOBER, 1945 During the month the following articles have been shipped to head­ quarters: Knittings—35 pair grey socks, 5 T. N. sweaters, 5 pullovers, and 5 pair gloves for the W.A.F.;.2O baby jackets, 5 boys’ sweaters. Sewing—-27 quilts, 3 crib quilts 3 knitted afghans, 1 shoulder shawl, 30 baby gowhs, 20 sleeping bags, 25 pair boys’ flannel trousers, 5 under­ vests, 50 pair bloomers, GO girls’ combinations. Two special appeals were received, one from the National Chairman of War Work and one from Mrs. Scott, the Regional Convenor for this Dis­ trict, telling of the urgent need of the children in liberated countries. We have accepted two new quo­ tas, one for children's clothing and one for hospital supplies, and we are sure that the workers for the Red Cross will carry on with us un­ til these quotas, which are urgently needed, will be completed. It has been definitely stated that this type of Red Cross work will be closed in March of next year, so -with this in mind, let us make a final effort to do our part in caring for those who have no homes or parent*, and who rely on those of us who have not suffered at all in this way, for food and clothing. The local Red* CngTSociety will hold a bingo ag igfce in the Dor­ chester Town on Wednesday evening, NovOBer 21st, at 8.15 o’clock. EveryoTO welcome. BORN BIDWELL-—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bjdwell, (nee Marion’ Steele) wish to announce the birth of a son, Richard Joseph, at Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, Novembe: 9th. HAWES—-To Mr. and Mrs. T. Hawes, (nee Ellen Messenger) Saturday, November 10th, the gift of a daughter, Vicki Esther. MESSENGER—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, , on Monday, November 5 1945, to Mt. and Mrs. John Mes­ senger, Carnegie street, a son— Michael Allan. CHURCHER—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Wednesday,'November 7th, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Ceci) Churcher, (nee .Vera Mole), a daughter, Sally Anne. CHURCHER—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Wednesday, November 7th, 1945, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Churcher. ■ BIDWELL—-At Alexandra Hospital November 10th, 1945, Richard Joseph, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bidwell. USED FURNITURE We accept Used FuSewing Machipart paymenM. Douglas east—FurniPaper, Pain Blankets, D . Stoves,ographa, asgoods—S.s, King streetStoves, Walloor Co DO YOU WANT ADDITIOEARNINGS? d to solicitMusnd sales Agents wa for colieappearanmission bproduce ploymentto The Cford.4t-8-15-22-29 countsve goodlity. Com-to proven. must havefull time em-particulars wriiquidators, Br IN SU RAFire, Auto 4k CeReel Eitatrfr <CROWN LIKE W. L181 TYiame* FRED FU PHONE 273 Quality SUMNER’ nko Street* INGERSOLL Preston T. Walker THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1945THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorMember—Looking. Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario — From —HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADA WHAT TOUR LIFE INSURANCE DOLLAR IS DOING NOW— 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. Single Copy, 5c. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1945 28 YEARS AGOThursday, November 15th, 1917Mrs. H. Groom returned last Thursday afterspending a week with relatives in Toronto andwhile there attended the Salvtaion Army AnnualCongress.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miller, Miss Mary Miller, Ingersoll; Mrs. Roy Milller and daughter Betty and Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter Helen of To- ;ronto, leave Saturday to spend the .winter in San Antonio, Texas. At the regular meeting of the Victoria Mission­ ary Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Church on Tuesday evening, Miss Nesael Murray was presented with a “Life Membership” as an appreciation of her work in the society. What About the Alaska Highway? Asked whether Canada should maintain or aban­ don the Alaska Highway, all of a group of in­ formed Canadians interviewed by The Financial Post replied that it should be maintained. Some doubted the immediate value of the road and others suggested a coastal link with Vancouver. Many of the replies stressed the tourist, mineral and settlement possibilities- of the new areas of Canada opened up by this* new road which the war provided. Right Foods in Right Quantities Ill-health and shorter life are not the only re suits of malnutrition. People who are not well nourished often lack the energy and the ability— even the imagination and the will—to better their lot. They number perhaps thi ee-fourths of the world’s population. Some physical and psycholo­ gical disabilities formerly considered inherited oi inevitable are now found to be derived from a wrong or inadequate diet. Indeed, the newer knowledge of nutrition suggests that the majority of the world’s people have not begun to realize their full potentials as human beings. An import­ ant part of the United Nations Food and Agricul­ ture Organization (FAO) will be to correlate the science of nutrition with the science of agricuk ture, so that the right kinds of food will be grown in the right quantities to meet the known tional needs of the world. nutri- Victory Loan Record in Ingersoll week, week, the most optimistic Loan Supporters last thet most optimistic Loan Supporters last when the subscriptions reached a total of $1,026,- 100 on Saturday. Before the second week had passed the original objective set by the County War Finance Committee had been reached and the efficient staff of salesmen set themselves new marks to attain. The original mark of $660,000 was given a slogan locally, “You have invested in the rest, the Ninth is the Best", and the people bought the Ninth Victory. Loan issue on a larger scale than has ever been known in campaigns of this kind. Ingersoll has made a truly enviable record in support of Victory Loans. This record is not new as in 1914-18 the town .was among the foremost in making sales of Victory Bonds at that time. To the organization of the local committee much credit is due. Chairman J. R. Henley, as chairman assisted by J. G. Montgomery as secretary and H. Grant Small as captain of the sales force for the general canvass, have done a remarkable job. Chairman Gordon Tingle of the Pay Roll division, has also organized to a degree that has brought excellent results. All members of the sales force have exerted every effort and are to be congratulated for their success. Each person was set an objective and in each case over 100% was attained. Congratula­ tions are being extended to Miss E. A. Seldon who led the urban sales people in Oxford County. A Qualification For Councillors? Although the Municipal Act specifies certain qualifications which every candidate for council must have, such as a property qualification, entit­ led to vote at municipal elections, a British sub­ ject, and twenty-one years of age, there is little in these requirements that relate^ to the ability or otherwise of the candidate to discharge the duties of the office to which he aspires. Generally, this kind of qualification is consid­ ered by those who nominate him, and those who vote at the election, but as a safeguard against irresponsible nominators, and those cases where the electors, because of* an acclamation have no further chance to voice approval or disapproval, it would seem desirable to'demand of every can­ didate that he should be required to give proof of having some knowledge of at least the main duties of his office. To be specific, we think that a booklet such as "The Municipal Council and Councillor in On­ tario," recently published by the Institute of Local Government at Queen's University, at 50 cents per copy, should be placed in the hands of every candidate and that he should give proof of his knowledge of its contents before he is permitted to run. This may seem like an onerous require­ ment, but no candidate of average' ability and gen­ uine interest need be deterred and he would enter upon his office with the satisfaction of at least having a bask knowledge of his job—(Municipal World.) The Young Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Metho­ dist Church, gave a concert in the school-room on Thursday evening, .when they presented the play, “Christ in Canada”. The cast was as fol­ lows: Canada, Miss L. Handford; China, Miss L. Scott; Japan, Dorothy Stoneman; Hungary, Leila Kerr; Russia, Muriel Stoneman; Italy, Muriel Nancekivell; Assyria, Una Mortimer; India, Dora Hunter; Persia, Jean Richardson; Armenia, Edith Elliott; Korea, Marion Tanner; French-Canadian, Mrs. F. N. Horton; Mountdin Girl, M. Burns; Jewess, J. Jackson. A fire occurred early Saturday morning when the Northway Company store on the west side of Thames street was reduced to ashes. The store of Bowman & Co., suffered a like fate. The book store of James Murray and the hardware store of IX N. Flanders suffered from smoke and water. The fire was discovered about 3.30 a.m., in the Northway Store by D. A. Bonesteel who was pass­ ing the building. The incessant explosions of light and heavy calibre shells and shot gun loads in the Bowman Store made it seem like a section of the front line trenches. The great fire of 1872 origin-’ ated in the same spot. A well known citizen of Ingersoll passed away early Saturday morning in the person of Freeman Noxon at his home on Charles street. He was in his 87th year. He was associated with his brothers in the Noxon Manufacturing Company until 1898. He leaves a widow one son, Wilbur R., Chicago; one adopted daughter, Mrs. Florence Baker, Inger­ soll; two brothers, Dr. Allen Noxon, Toronto, and Stephen Noxon, Ingersoll and one sister, Mrs. Dingman, Winterhaven, Fla. Interment was"IieTd"^‘ on Tuesday afternoon in the Ingersoll Rural Cem- tery, Rev. R. J. M. Perkins conducting the ser­ vices. The pall bearers were Dr. Canfield, D. G. Cuthbertson, Charles, White, M. Walsh, H. Rich­ ardson and R. J. Robertson. MOUNT ELGIN Peter Young, Jr., has resumed his work again in G. R. Stone’s store after a week's absence. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming and Master Harold spent Sunday in Putnam. SALFORD On Wednesday morning near the old toll gate on the County Road, Mr. Jeff Haycock who was driving to town, was overtaken by his son, Sydney, driving a motorcycle. The noise frightened the horse, causing it to break the harness and in plunging about, Mr. Haycock was thrown violently to the ground breaking a leg. He was taken to Alexandra Hospital. 11 YEARS AGO Thuriday, Norember 15th, 1934 , Charles Cornish of St. Andrew’s College, Aurora, spent the week-end with his parents, Dr. C. C. and Mrs. Cornish. Dr. C. C. Cornish left on Sunday for Philadel­ phia where he is attending the annual meeting of the Interstate Postgraduate Medical Association. -BORN—ARMSTRONG-At Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday, November 11th, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Armstrong, (nee Betty Borrowman), a son, Robert Huston. On Saturday afternoon, November 10th, at two o’clock, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rector of St James*.'Anglican Church, united in marriage Anna Louise Aleta, only daughter of Earl Martin and the late Mrs. Martin, Norwich, to Alfred William Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood, Ingersoll. Milne F. Zurbrigg, dearly beloved husband of Helen Carney and elder son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg, Ingersoll, passed away at his home, Thames street, at an early hour Wednesday mor­ ning, November 14th, froip a heart attack. He was employed with his father in the baking bus­ iness. Surviving Besides his widow is a young daughter, Margaret and an infant son, also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg and a brother, Bernie Zurbrigg, all of Ingersoll. At a meeting of the newly elected directors of the Ingersoll Kiwania Club, held last week, Cliff­ ord A. Love was chosen president for the ensu­ ing year succeeding Albert J. Kennedy, whose term expires the pnd of thia year. The officers for 1935 are: President, Clifford A. Love; Vice- President, W. R. Marshall; Immediate Past Presi­ dent, Albert J. Kennedy; Secretary, Alex. Yule; Treasurer, T. N. Dunn; Directors, F. H. Adams, E. J. Chisholm, J. E. Hargan, J. C. Herbert, F. E. Johnston, Fred G. Rich, Sam L. Shelton, R. G. Start, R. A. Stone. PASTEURIZATION SAID ONLYSURE MILK SAFEGUARD 11In its current campaign to obtamcompulsory pasteurization of milkthroughout Canada, the HealthLeague of Canada emphasizes thatclean raw milk, even if produced un­der ideal conditions, is not alwaysdependably safe. Clean milk is essential from a sanitary viewpoint and safeguards health to a certain extent in that from it is eliminated much disease­ carrying dirt. Many safeguards can be taken to assure clean milk, but even clean milk, if unpasteurized, can carry germs. Dr. John R. Fraser, a member of McGill's University's medical fac­ ulty, says that milk is "one of the most difficult foods to produce draw, keep, handle and deliver in a clean state. Most foods usually are cooked well enough to kill any harm­ ful or disease-producing germs that are in or may get in them, whereas milk to a great extent is consumed in the uncooked state.” Dr. Frank Pedley of Montreal, an other authority, in a radio broadcast a few years ago, told about a father who did not believe in pasteurization. This father arranged to have his baby fed certified milk that was al­ ways obtained from the same cow. After a time the baby contracted bovine tuberculosis. The cow was tested and was found to have tuber­ culosis in an advanced stage. Dr. Pedley commented that in­ fectious diseases in cattle often oc­ cur and contaminate milk between tests which are made only about twice a year. The same is true in regard to milkers and • handlers of milk. Milk must be clean and must be pasteurized to make it absolutely safe. Dr. Adelard Groulx, Director of the City of Montreal Health Depart­ ment, says “raw milk and its pro­ ducts still remain the cause of toe IN VICTORY & OTH 3 eovERNMENT bo|*i This portion of every dollar in vest A companies is in bonds issued by the A governments. The remaining 55 cents® bonds, securities, mortgages, etc. Best country, Life Insurance funds for more q have guarded the homes of Canada from’ by Life feral and Is investe les dev4 rant Idftirance- aovincial Win other Ppi ng the dred years privation. It is good citizenship to own Lil A mersoge from the Life Imurante Companies in Canada. ISURANCE many infections. Pasteurization of milk should be universal.” MEAT SHIPMENTS AT ALL-TIME HIGH Commenting on reports that Brit­ ish dock strikes have interferred with Canadian meat shipments, the Meat Board announced on October 31 that meat shipment are now at an all-time high and that it has ample refrigerator ocean space booked to handle all meats now avail­ able for shipment. The Meat Board is shipping so much meat overseas that plain fig­ ures fail to convey the size of its operations. The 110,000,060 pounds of meat which the Board has cleared or booked for clearance overseas since October 1st, would fill a freight train stretching halfway from Toronto to 'Hamilton, Ont., or halfway from Saint John to Freder­ icton, N.B., or all the way from Calgary west to the foothills of the Rockies, Of this unprecedented quantity of meat exports, some 60,000,000 pounds were carried overseas by 15 steamers clearing Canadian ports in October. These October shipments include 28,000,000 pounds of bacon and 28,000,000 pounds of beef. A parishioner, asked by the parson after the health of her husband who was suffering from rheumatism, re­ plied: “Mighty bad, sir; I’ve been rubbing him down all night with im­ precations.” Affable Butcher—"I trust, mad­ am, that you like the sausages?” “Well, I must admit,” replied the customer, “they were not quite so bad as they were tainted.” C A N A D A U N L I M IT E D - It is not l ong—not greatly beyond living memory—that the idea of responsible government took root inthe fabric of this forming nation. Look back through the swiftly turning years. Picture the lawn social of the middle 1840’s, years when restless minds and burningenergies were forming the mould of a ' “Canada Unlimited’’ . . . Milady voluminously gowned, is still mildly 1^. A . _ . ./«* Martin O.S.A., C.P.E. Hfl limit fd > r shocked at the idea that governor should bow to the wishes of ai| elected assembly. Her top-hatted consort, too, is probably vaguely troubled at this new notion of freedom. Nonethe­ less, it is the spirit of the time. A pioneer land is getting repdy to become a Nation. Men of enterprise like Eugene O’Keefe are laying the cornerstones of ventures yet to grow great. There’s an awakening realization o f la ten t p ow er.Canadians are seeing avision—of a Canada Unlimited. 1 8 4 6 Through prosperity, w ruug adversity, throughSVdlin years of peace and trqhWec rears of war a Canada U n l^|^l has emerged. And the next hundred? The will is there. The men and women, the power and the resources are there to make a greater land than was ever dreamed of.. And to.each of us in this year of grace comes an opportunity to re-afiinn our faith in the future by our purchase and holding of Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. M ih M toy MOUNT ELGIN| OFF THE PRESS THIS WEEKt ‘ m* looked-for collection of car-Lr 5 al!',n‘,x,pu! ,r 0,1me staff of the Maple Leaf." Thisbook will make a treasured gift tomany a returned man who may havefirst read and appreciated its humouramidst the mud and uncertaintie* ol"FROM TD’ DAY TOVICTORY. Normandy and On with the Fightint1 Cundwfc. a Car-toonlque by Les Callan" to a title wmuill sec in many boelutores from now on. Les Callan was bom ce.ir Kenora.Ontario, worked on the VancouverSun and Winnipeg Free Press, was taken onto the staff of the Maple Leafoverseas by Colonel R. S. (Dick) Ma­tone. (Longmans Green.) GOOD NEWS FOR KNITTERS • ' ,th^ ^uisiidy beautifulMonarch > arms, so dear to thehearts of horpe knitters, are again in production . . and should be onyour dealers shelf in the very nearfuture, if not already there. Ask forthem by name. Monarch BabyWool. Monarch Andalusian. Mon­ arch Dove, Monarch Speedway.Monarch 202. Monarch Down. TheMonarch Knitting Company, inci­ dentally, wishes to thank dealers andcustomers for their patience duringthese war years, when "style knit­ ting" of necessity had to be listedamong the luxuries. It gives thecompany very real satisfaction to be able to announce that these newyarns will be in the hands of Cana­dian knitters again. DU BARRY DERMA-SEC For­mula is a rich, super-emollient whichsupplies extra softness to neck and throat, overcomes the dryness whichproduces wrinkles and activates thefunctions of the pores to produce a dear-toned skin. This cream for dryskin is a protective for the young, acorrective for the older skin. Use it in the "Beauty-Angle” way to bringup circulation, working upwards alongthe throat column with both hands, then lie with feet about a foot higher.i l __j .i ribed new than your head in the way pby famous beautitians, gettin supplies of blood flowing upish the skin of your throat AUN Ameri become THE OLD TIN ROOern dress is no joke. On trary. galvanized roofingroofing material with standing advantages. Iteasily and quicklyover your old roof/, of new screw-type naiblow off. But theto the tm roof, that and.hold noisy andyou can seeousc Tops", pi el Products mod-con-a fine y out- {even becausewill notobjections j heat Page 3 j! JUICE lit SBCUOTATBE B—— NNo«o.s .1 14MM»7 PRESERVES - NEW SEASON’S CROP RATION COUPONS VALID 47* ^39« £t37< 229* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1945of Tillsonburg, recently returnedfrom overseas visited the publicschool one day last week and spoketo the pupils on some" of his exper­iences while overseas. The speakerwho was introduced by NormanMoyer, a representative of the Leg­ion, also stressed the importance ofthe sale of poppies for RemembranceDay.The November meetingmen’s Missionary Sociheld on Thursday aftber 22nd, at the hornDutton, Mr. and Mrs. C family have movehave purchased recently.Mr. and London, visiHarris on Miss RMiss G were vithe wee Mhome spe Miss Bernice Prouse spent theweekend with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. H. H. Moutlon of Ver-schoyle.Mu>s Jean Smith of London, wasa week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. A. 41. Downing werevisitors on Friday of Mr. and Mrs.Ross Tuck and Bruce of Woodstock.Mrs. B. Hartnett, Miss MaudSmith and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moul­ton of Verschoyle, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Springford.Miss Ruth Kelly spent the week­ end holiday at her home in Culloden.The November meeting of theWomen’s Association was held onWednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Gordon Camp­bell with an attendance of 20. The president, Mrs. Charles Smith, tookcharge of the meeting after a per­ iod of time spent in sewing quiltpatches. After singing a hymn, played by Miss Edith James, prayerwas offered by Mrs. Smail and Miss Bertha Gilbert read the Scripturelesson. The minutes and roll call were in charge of Mrs. F. C. Phil­ lips. Final arrangemerits were madefor the coming bazaar when chickenpie will be served in the tea room! in charge of Mrs. Grant Prouse amlt Mrs. Arthur Flanders and assist®ants. It was decided to open ttoe, bazaar at 2 o’clock. A thank you Iletter from Mrs, Roy Sinden read. The following committee appointed to bring ; in the slanew officers for th^ year 1946: Kiah Clarke, Mrs! Nelsonand Mrs. Orrie Hair is. The n closed with a hymn and thebenediction after A ich refrwere served by thAhostess ________ ______ -Joakley.A pleasant tima was Wednesday evening at t Air. and Mrs. Hartty Jothere was a largd ga friends present fosashower for Mr. anoiMr bett. Mr. James Hair pa short piogramme aiidSmith had charge 5 of singing with Mrs.as pianist. Mrs. Scl_ orous reading andAllen favored with ri and Mrs. Flanderspiano solo. The gues __________ ceived many lovely gifts for whichthey expressed their appreciation. The serving of refreshments con­cluded a happy evening. The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti-lDuryr iurs, aecox„ ...... cute met on Tuesday afternoon at for another week. the- home of Mrs. Grant Prouse. ■ grhe w A< catered l0 the Mason’sThe Live W ire Mission Band met SUpper on Wednesday, evening in the on Saturday afternoon, November. i.O.n.F. Hall, the Wo-will ben, Novem-f Mrs. John animond and the farm theyrom Will Duffy L. Swartout of her sister, Mrs. H.ay afternoon. Jolliffe of Dexter andJolliffe of Brownsviiie, at their home here overd and holiday. oughton returned to HerHamilton on Sunday after g three weeks at the homecousin. Miss Mary Prouse. / HARRIETSVJLLE era, Mrs. Wilbur I and Mrs. Charlie ing zpahnts help-Small i • The October meeting of the Wo- men's Association was held at thefhome of Mrs. Murray Cornish on Tuesday afternoon with a good at­ tendance. Mrs. W. Jackson, presi­ dent, had charge. The Scripture, theI 23rd Psalm, was read by Mrs. J. J. MacIntyre. Two minutes’ Silence wasobserved in honour of two valued departed members, Mrs. E. fjPresscyand Mrs. W. Doan, and cards were read from their families and fromsick members. Plans were made re­ garding their annual bazaar to beheld on Wednesday evening, Nov.21st. After the business, Mrs. E.O'Neill gave a reading entitled, “Im­minence,” and Mrs. Archie Rath con- ' 1 an interesting geography U1JIIVUL., «... ........ ._...me of ducted an interesting geography wheilm atch. A successful food sale tookof i piace after the close of the meeting. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Demary. Mrs, Thos. Jolliffe and Dr. Helen Doan spent Monday in Woodstock, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Dodd. , Gordon Bentley, recently returnedfrom overseas, has received his discharge from the army and is nowfarming with his father, Mr. Shelton Bentley here..Mr, Robert Secord has returned home after spending a week visitinghis daughters, Mrs. Bert Brownell and Mrs. Murray Hambley of Sud­ bury. Mrs. Secord remained there ring c. llaneousaul Cor- ided over s. Charlescommunity r Flandersve a hum- Marjorievocal solos tributed a of honor re- SW»WWiHEM>QlJARfgg *t o 6d s o f Q UA UTV ji JUICY FLORIDA or TEXAS GRAPEF 2““23* 2 IT CALIFORNIA RED EMPE GR SELECTED QUALITY IMPORTED SWEET POTATOES IMPORTED IDAHO ICEBERG LETTUCI i Star Brand Bettie 1 Ammonia 23c Powder 2 11c $ SAVOY Brand1 VANILLA j Custard j 2 nc OldCqgH pa*. 25c | Bfelicious andp NourishingOval tine sac < Red Rose j J Orange Pekoe zjM Tea . LIPTON’S No^F Soup 2 Nabob i-ib. n«c CoEEee 434 pM jjfrER Brand B Dgfg Biscuits or Terrier l^ib b le ______2 WHEN AVAVLABUtV8E — Domestic or E asifirst S hortenin g l-lb. Carton VOLINE li) orCleaner 5s Ontario Grown WHITE NO. (tab! mul 2'«25« Ml NO. N Hawes Floor . Bruce's BirdWax «-»>. t u 45c I seed % l?e Old E nglish No-Rubbing Wax ’&*• 49c f : When Available — Use | i Ivory Soap c& 6c ■lra^Bw ashed | j Ivory Snow «*.r pk, 23c -‘5 lb- 1 Au”4 Jemima GRADE WASHED Clarh ’s Condensed Cream o f Tomato Soup 2ol?£. § Rennet TabletsPkr- 13< 4S-o«. PkB- 1 9 ’ 1 7 Pancake Flour 5Quick or Regular■ Quaker Oats - 5 ? Quaker Mullets BRUSSEL qi a al I*"SPROUTS CARROTS 4 lb J 5 C NO. 1 GRADECOOKING ONIONS NO. I GRADE SELECTED WAXEDRUTABAGAS - lb.2 1,‘,° 2«3e §2 lb. 7c10th, at the home of Grace Dutton,with the -president in the chair. There were 28 present. As each member arrived the group wa* givena jig-saw puzzle of African life to put togc’..u.r. When these were fin­ished Mr:. Scott read a poem en­ titled “Alrlca." All joined in sing­ing “Jesus Bids Us Shine” and then repeated the Mission Band purpose. The story of Robert Moffat was readby Beatrice Sharp. A temperance story, "Nose for News,’’ was read byAlma Nethercott. Doreen and Marie Hicks gave a piano duet. The adven­tures of Itnbia were read by Mar­ jorie Scott.. The offering was re­ceived by Buddie Ritchie. The min­ utes of the last meeting were readand approved. The roll call was answered by a fact about Africa. The treasurer’s report showed atotal of $18.04 as net receipts to October 30th. The next meetingwill be held at the home of Betty Dodgson. The president gave the callto worship and then the seniors sang “Far Round the World.” The medi­tation was given by Mrs. H. Jolliffe and all joined in prayer. Mrs. Jolliffegave an interesting talk using the map of Africa. Marjorie Scott and Grace Dutton played a piano duet.“The Village by the Mission’’, was dramatized by 12 children afterwhich the hymn “Salipo” was sung. Salipo means pass the night well,or Good-bye . All repeated the Miz­ pah Benediction after which lunch was served by the hostess.The following is the report of the Red Cross work done by MountElgin Unit for the months of Sep­ tember and October: 13 pairs socks,2 pairs gloves, 2 V neck sweaters, (ladies); 2 pairs children’s socks, 1sleeveless sweater, (man’s), 1 turtle neck sweater, 1 child’s sweater, (4 years); 1 pair socks, donated byCheerful Workers, 3 pairs boys* pants, 5 sleeping bags, 8 girls’ com-[ bination, 16 girls' bloomers, 5 baby's A wealthy man. intent on matrl- ^4 *^ 1 mony, told his friend one day that A number from this community lie was 60 years old, and asked, attended the funeral of the late Mr. J‘Would it be better if I told a “ " young lady whom l'd like to marry, that I’m 50’” "I'll be perfectly frank with you,” liis friend replied. “Your chances would be better if you’d tell her you ■were 75.” i shows bioases roofzed metal e in every unot onlyn appears cd like fa copy the book- by East-. Preston."House ation of ac-h "Rib Roll"ng that it Is house roof-able, but veryeither in plain sh of your car.oust Tops". the st , fames Street's novel based onBaptist ministertown has already Guild selection,don Wingo arepreacher who at- the teachings ofifettlcoat politics" ofty, where even the ty and warm enthusi- those of tempts tohis faith ta narrow friendly info ____________asm of his wife become misinterpreted.This Is a book which will arouse much comment, and oue which mirrors theminds of little people with almost cruel exactitude, written by a manwho was ordained for the ministryand has travelled the road of human ■experience. (McClelland and Stewart.) IT'S SIMPLY NOT INTELLI­GENT to limp around with awrenched or sprained ankle or in­ step when a patting on of SloansLiniment will cq-cperate with na­ture to relieve it. Sloan’s works bybringing circulation to the spot,driving out the uncomfortable cut­ off feeling which results from a partof the body having been injured bya sudden fall or strain. Sloan's is .exceedingly strong in its action,does not require rubbing on but merely a gentle patting on withabsorbent or fingers. The effect isalmost immediate. Good to relieve simple head colds as an inhalantwhen a teaspoonfid is added Io aglass of hot water. Mr. Eddie Adams, Hamilton, spent Wednesday afternoon withhis father, Mr. C. B. Adams, and attended the Mason’s installationand supper on Wednesday night. - Mr- and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr atten­ ded the shower in honor of Mr. andMrs. Jas. Longfield at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Longfield, Cramp­ton, on Tuesday1 evening. Murray Jeffery spent Saturday in London, the guest of his aunt, MissDoris Barons.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neill andMrs. Sam Archer were in Hamil­ ton on Saturday.Pte. Donald Jolliffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jolliffe, who has beenill in a hospital in Belgium, hopes to return to his unit soon as he has almost recovered from his illness.Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffery and family of St. Marys, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons. Their young sons, Jimmy and Grant’ ” * *’ tened at the morn- arrietsville United, J. Waterman. e, accompanied by elmont and Ewart,to Cottam on Sat­ ti Sunday evening.e fortieth wedding . and Mrs. Chas,e's sifter of Cot- Jeffery were chri ing service atChurch, by Rev Mr. Thos. Johis son, Bob fo of Crumlin, we uiday and retuThey attended anniversary oScarlett, Mr. Jtarn.Mr. and Mrs.the week-end a Huron visitingMiss Doris and Miss Beula spent the weekive homes here. Pte. and MLondon, called at and Mrs. ArchieMr. and Mrs. and family and Mton .visited Mr. a Rath on Sunday.Mrs. Frank Wil Mrs. R. G. WilsonSunday with Mr. Ro I P U R I T Y f l o ur £lbo- 2 3 * 7 3* Purity Cracked Wheat Si 19* THE NEW IMPROVED 1 PURITY COOK BOOK eich 1.00 15« (100 Watt. Each 2Oe> _ Dellelou Hot or ’Cold a FRY’S COCOA a % 3i# Whoa Arollobte—Doo PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP 3 SKI 234 N AYLMEB CoodeaaodJj GREEN PEA SOUP g 2 10 J L - 1S4 Whea AvolUblo — Coo CONCENTBATKD SUPER SUDS . 244Lar*o Pks . LACO MAZDA LAMPS !x ren’s Shelter. There will be a Christ­mas gift exchange among membersand there will be a 10c ten. The Harrietsville Junior Farmers and Institute banqueted at AvonUnited Church on Wednesday even­ ing, Nov. 7th. The Avon W.ered. The tables were pre ated with purple and place cards and nocolors of purple 80 were presenwas Harold Ni ing toasts andaid McNeill. Crosby,Intfr turll Coun spo LINS Ill'll ttllHtllll iHnu-ua w« LIQUORICE Morton Rowsorn of Verschoyle. onThursday afternoon. The funeral ser­ vice was held at his late residence gnd interment in the Grove Ceme­tery. The service in the United Churchon Sunday morning was in charge of Mr. Keith Pearce of \\oodstock,who gave a very appropriate address in keeping with Remembrance Day.Miss Marjorie Allen sang a solo, “Some Day 1’11 Understand," ac­companied by. Miss Edith James. Atthe Sunday School following at 11 o’clock. ‘H. G. Jolliffe was in chargeand Helen and Marjorie Scott pre­ sided at the piano. On Sunday.November 18, the Sunday School will be held at 10 o'clock and thechurch service will be in the evening at 7.30. Two minutes of silence was observed in memory of boys whomade the supreme sacrifice. Poppy Day was observed in thiscommunity and many people both old any young were wearing a poppyin memory of those wha laid down their lives in the Great War andthose men and women who have made the supreme sacrifice in thepresent conflict. The poppies were sold by a nunj)>er of the pupils of the local public school. The moneyrealized from the sale will be given to the Canadian Legion to be usedfor the benefit of all disabled ex- service men. Lieut Ralph Hilborg of Southampton, Mr. and Mrs. George Danos and family of Wood-stock, and Mr. and Mrs. Howlin of Ingersoll.Miss Kathleen Todd and Clark Todd were week-end visitors withfriends in Toronto.Miss Mary Wright was a week-endvisitor with friends in Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Force of Burgess-ville were vistorP on Wednesdaywith their son, William Force and Mrs. Force and with Mrs. James Sadler. Edmund Thornton and Miss Mar­garet Thornton were guests on Sun­ day with friends in Otterville. The November meeting of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society of the United Church was held on Thurs­day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Newell Fordon. The president, Mrs,E. S. Barton, opened the meeting and conducted the business. Mrs.William Dorland and Mrs. GeorgeCollier were named as a nominating committee to present a slate of offi-cers at the annual meeting in De­ cember. Reports were given by Mrs.M. Bremner, Mrs. B. N. Downing and Mrs. Fordon, Mrs. Downing,convener of the group In charge of the program, gave the first chapterof the new study book, "Currie of Chissamba,” dealing with the lifeof Dr. Walter T. Currie, pioneer missionary of the United Church to Angola. Mrs. Bremner » • m*n talk on Africa.participated in a Africa. Mrs. Char DORCHESTER appropriate address. 30 names wereenrolled on the honour roll in Anglican Church.'Mr. and Mrs. Chas, home was the sceneing on Wednesd 35 neighborsto honour friends,Ho return- neymoon spent at Mrs. J. Palmer of Toronto, spenta few days last week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams. The Boy Scouts held Apple Day recently which proved very sucess-ful, the apples finding ready sale.; Proceeds amounted toThe party of six h ing George Marr, B. Oliver and Angus Shere, left a week nual hunt at SoWe wish them luc Mr. and Mrs.ed last week f trip, part of w Manitoba.Miss Jenn week at Soperator at t office there.Nearly four when about riends gatheredtheir former a Deering and Thomasow of London, whose mar- kes place this week. Theing was spent in games and con­ ests and the basket of useful andbeautiful gifts was presented to the guests of honour by Jimmie Van-slyke and Russell Thomas dressed as bride and groom. The recipientsthanked all for their gifts. Lunch .was served by the hostess at theclose of the enjoyable evening. Mr. Wesley Williams of Guelph,spent the week-end with his brother, Eugene Williams and Mrs. Wil­liams. cat-ecor- nd the were inAbout toastmasterthose propos- onding were Ron-1 Rogers, Marjorie Gent,, Allen Mac-r. Riddell, the agricul- ntative for Middlesex r. Dalrymple from Elgin,few words and Aldon Gent ed.’ Miss Amanda Cade gaveno instrumental. Community ng was led by Fred Charlton,aid McNeill introduced the guest eaker who was Rev, F. R. James, of Church of Christ Disciples, MAp­pleton. He spoke on “The Rehabil­ itation of boys returning from over­seas.” Mr. James has been the leader of the rehabilitation committee at Aylmer. Musical numbers by theFerguson Bros., were much enjoyed. Lawrence Mills and the toastmasterthanked the speaker and all those taking part. At the clqse everyoneclasped hapds and sang “Auld Lang Syne.” Lloyd Gar he home ordon Tap Mr. firfieldf Bel- Archie , E. Robbins spent atford and Porttives.rons of Londobbins, Inge at their res Alice anddon, spent ....... . Secord and Mr. and Mrs. Al. Cannon.Mr. Ed. Hunter visited his grand­ mother. Mrs. Tuffin of Thamesford, on Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Mr.and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson and Mr*. Carrie Woolley spent Sundayat Strathroy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neill spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver of London.Mr. and Mrs. Allen MacIntyrewere Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr*. Tyler Leeson, Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey and Verne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McKie of Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noyes, Ilderton.The regular meeting of the Wo-men’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Fletcher on Thurs­day, Nov. Sth, with a good attend­ ance. The president, Mrs. Geo. Cor-less, was in charge. Mrs. Percy Spence read the Scripture. Mr*. Lloyd Tracey won the mystery box.Mrs. John Johnson, R.N.. a memberof the Junior. Institute, gave a splen­ did talk on communicable diseases.Mrs. Geo. Garton gave a paper on communicable diseases. Mrs. Geo.Garton gave a paper on citizenship. It was decided to send cigarettes and gum to the district boy* whoare still overseas. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J.I. MacIntyre. Roll call will be ans­ wered by donations for the Child- re week- BEACHVILLE the Baptist the ta. Mr. . McC Mrs. H. sitors wi Mr. and Mr*. B. Butler, Mrs. Mc­Intosh and Miss Bottoms of Wood- stock, and Mr. and Mrs. Ered Jack-son visited recently in London at thehome of Mr* Butler’s brother. Mr. and Mr*. G. K. Stevenson andbaby son Ix>e of Toronto,end visitors with Mr. anS. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson And familyof Sarnia, wen? SundayMr. and Mrs. H. S. Jacand Mrs. Fred Jackso Mr. and Mrs. E.were recent visitor* Orval Tuttle of past week-end with and Mrs. WallaceMrs. William prised by a numand friends on tbirthday. A piespent ap? ‘ 'Mrs. Bar was sur-neighbors ion of her-------__ .... t evening was ——■* -nd refreshments were served.—•». Jarton. was the recipient of several nice birthday-gifts.Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Martin were recent visitors in London.Charles McCombs and Mrs. Mc­ Combs of Ayr, attended the funeralof the late Thomas i^yan. Relatives of the late Mr. ThomasRyan, from outside points who attended his funeral were his sister,Mrs. Margaret Mungall of London, Mrs. Wehr and son .Of Detroit, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Pa&er and family over $40.00.nters, includ- Barr, Jameserland fr for theiMagn thdee spent last■Id as relieving elephone Central Africa. Mrs.the meeting. The LadiesChurch hel Wednesdawell pa ahocon e a mapmembers naire onilson closed of — —r —r annual bazaar on emoon which waszed by early Christmas Mrs. Stanley Post wasof the apron booth with . Jenkins and Mrs. M. Ger-aMisting. Mrs. Charles Buchan-and Mr*. Ray Elliott told therge assortment of fancy articles.Mrs. James Todd, Mrs. Alex. Lapier, Mrs. Harold Kipp and Mrs. FrankMcKenzie looked after the variety booth and Mr*. Audrey Turner andMr*. Spencer German the country ■tore. The tea room convener wasMiss Ida Dorland and her assistants were Mrs. P. M. Graham, Mrs. Har­riston Cody, Mr*. Joseph Hebert, Mrs. Donald Carter, Mr*. Ivor Jones,Mrs. Gordon Post, Mrs. Johp Nada- lin and Mrs. Alfred Cowell. Theyoung girls’ group offered for sale an attractive assortment of child­ren’s wear. Miss Dorothy Earl, Miss Margaret McKillen and Miss Betty Post were in charge. Corporal—•"‘Now, Private, if you stood with your back to the north and your face to the south, what would be on your left hand?” Private—“Fingers.” Nearly four tons of clothing was collected for the clothing drive inDorchester Township. Schools were depots for each rural section. Bel­mont and Dorchester had a house to house canvass..Mr. Samuel Parkinson has pur­chased the hoflse and lot of Mrs. Sam Demaray.Rev. and Mrs. Lindsay and familyof Arva, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. George Chittick.Special services in commemorationof Armistice Day were held in the three local churches on Sunday lastwith large congregations at'each church. Large baskets of white andyellow ’mums, were attractively arranged in the churches and spec­ial music furnished by the choirs. In the morning the United Churchwith Rev. W. J. Taylor in charge, held their service and the honor roll with 29 names enrolled, wasunveiled by Mrs. Harry Brookes. The Presbyterian Church held theirservice in the afternoon with Major Farley in charge. The honor roll had14 names on it and this was un­ veiled by Mrs. John Wallace. St.Peter’s Anglican Church evening service was in the form of a mem­orial service for the late Roy Hay­ cock a former valued member ofthat church. Deceased was the only one from this community who made the supreme sacrifice in this war.Rev. Mr. Lindsay of Arva, afor- mer rector of this parish, was theguest speaker and delivered a very "Why did they separate?" "Nobody knows.” "Oh, how terrible.” DOES YOUR CORSEI - BELONG ON * SOMEBODY EL5EY A Graduate cndki eryour body mrs. w. g . McMil l en 92 Char Ira St. W., IngaroaUPhono 192M2 B uy the NATIO T Willi IZERSFEEDS Sons Limited Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1945L M. BALL SPEAKSTO LIONS CLUB ONJUVENILE DELINQUENCYYOU SAVE EVERY TRIP BYGREYHOUND And you’ll enjoy it too, regardless of how far you tiModern coaches with latest comfort features - - ve|drivers - - terminals always close to downtown cU|- - liberal stopover and return privileges. Go Giwh and see the difference. / LOW FARES FROM INGERSOLL^ JJhraii Irrictslound A1I Fare* Subj Single /Return Brantford ...............................$ 1.05 / $ 1.90 Hamilton ...................’.............. 1.65 j 3.00 Sarnia ........-........................... 2.15 /3.90 Chatham ............................... 2.25 /4.05 Niagara Falls ........................ 2.95f 5.35 Windsor ................................. 3.4*6.25 Toronto ...................... 2.80 4.80 Ottawa ................W............... 8.15 15.45 IVIontreal ..............*••*.<........ idKs 18.30 Sudbury ...............>............... 1<85 19.60 Sault Ste. Marie..a............... 15.80 28.50New York...............I.............../9.6 5 17.40 Boston ......................«..............no. 70 19.30 Chicago ...........................f 7.55 13.60 ST. CHAjPHONE HOTEL G R E Y H O U N ] SPLENDID TOPIC AT Y.P.U. GATHERING The meeting of the Trinity Young People’s Union was held in the church parlours on Monday even­ ing. The business period and wor­ ship were under the directon of Miss Peggy Pcmbleton, with the Scripture being read by Miss Eleanor Jones. A very interesting topic was given by Miss Pcmbleton on “The | Patient Husbandman,” and a discus- j.sion of the subject followed. I A game of Volley Ball was en- i- joyed in the gymnasium at the close r-I of the session with Ernie Under­ wood and Maurice Thornton as cap­ tains of the teams. An attendance stated to be thenearest to 100ft during the pasttwo years, was on hand at the regu-ular meeting of the Lions Club onMonday evening at the Coffee Shop.President P. E. Tuck was in chargeof the meeting and guests presentwere Alan Horton, Dr. C. A. Os­ born and Capt. Bernard Acton of the Salvation Army.The guest speaker for the even­ ing wfc Lion L. M. Ball, Juvenile Court Judge for Oxford County of Woodstock. The speaker was intro­ duced by Lion Jack Clark and a vote of thanks extended to him by Lion Ron Palmer. The subject of the address was "Juvenile Delinquency”, and Mr. Bull divided his remarks into two sections—“What is a Crime?” and "What Makes a Crime?" He pointed out that a crime is an action that so offends against the moral law that a majority is effected. Witchcraft was at one time considered to be a major crime, but since the majority had discounted the effects it had been put aside and now considered a minor offence. Most cases that come before amagistrate are from the uneducated or poor class of people without much moral background. The poor see a way of easier living z and wealth and become thieves. ^Xfter several such slips thieving becomes a habit and . then the stigma of crime sticks with the individual and brands him as a criminal. In the latter half of his address, the speaker gave a resume of the forms of punishment meted out for crime. He explained the sentneee period of a definite time and an additional indefinite period which is determirfed by a board as to its length. He pointed out that in .1925 the population of jails was 11,000; in 1930, 21,000; and m 1940, 26,000, The population had increased only 20 ft while the population of cor­ rective-institutions had risen 150ft. In penitentiaries the population re­ mained about the same over the -ame period in the province, all sen- tences being for two year* or over.The fact that the reformatorieswere more thickly populated wasstated to be the large number ofyounger people who appear in policecourt as new offenders. A system oftraining schools for boys and girlsunder 16 years of age had been inoperation in 1942, but were closedfor war purposes and are now beingrc-opened. Many of these- offender'swrongs were blamed upon the par­ental oversight.z Mr. Ball told of the great cost of corrective institutions and of the alarming increase in mental illness. It costs the province $500,000 per week to keep up jails and mental hospitals, while only $200,000 per week is devoted to benevolent insti­ tutions. He also told of the alarming increase in divorce cases citing the case of Oxford County with three in 1931 and in 1945 31 to date and possibly 10 more at the December County Court He stated that the probable cause of a great many of these divorces were thoughtless marriage. He advocated a longer period between the time of securing the license from three days to three months. That would give the indiv­ iduals an opportunity to fully con­ sider what they were taking on ns a life companionship. During the meeting, Fred Big­ ham announced the date of the annual turkey bingo and distributed the books of tickets to members for sale. A business period followed the regular meeting. Miss Muriel Parker presided at the piano for the even­ ing. FOLDEN’S CORN Miss Loreen Wilson of Wspent the week-end at herMrs. Gallagar of Ingethe week-end W’ith herBoarer. tl Mrs. E.daughter.^Iargaret,1 ck, also, spent Board of EducationApproves Erection ofFlood Lighting tock, here., spenter, Mrs. hillips andn, and Lois,neth Phillipsnday with the pEACt NO]Ath ** p\oyce* the these inA i inW Lmeto« with!** nA ’of.n o. -“V ,1 -oioy» en. and offers I life *'VC" »nA ew SO NOW WE’LL HAVE A BANKER IN THE FAMILY!” “Well, Bob has finally £tcided! When he’s finished school he uanuuto go to stork in a bank. And I’m glad—Br a lot oj reasons.. He’ll get a thorough traintag, and can even receive ttry versity instruction in banking and economics while he is working, fthking isn’t learned in a day, but he’ll get lots of help—and every opportunity to move up as he proves himself. The road to the top is wide Ac5°ic 1 ch the »KC = ide* of Woodsof Dereh former’sQuite aplace onmiles eastMisses TowMarie DewiTowne wasmany friends ___ ..... .....soon be better.Mrs. E. Millard and Mrs. ArchieRivers spent Tuesday in Woodstock.Miss Mary Wilson i4staying withMrs. J. A. Wilson in fngersoll 'a few weeks, • r accident took'evening, twoorncrs, when theran into Missr and Miss Donniequite badly. Her arc hoping she will Sewerage Disposal Fully Discussed At Public Meeting for representative gathering of citi- attended a public meeting in the* town hall on Tuesday evening to hear the proposed sewerage plans discussed. The meeting was airanged for by Mayor C. W. Riley and strongly backed by the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce. The speakers were Dr. A. E. Berry, Director of Sanitary Engin­ eering of the Provincial Department of Health; R. V. Anderson, of the firm of Armstrong. Anderson and Company, Consulting Engineers. Mayor Riley presided and was sup­ ported on the platform by J. R. Hen­ ley, chairman of Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce. | > The plans and costs of the pro­ posed sewerage system, trunk sew­ ers and disposal plant, were fully explained by all speakers. The tech­ nical items were gone into very fully by Dr. Berry and Mr. Ander­ son It was explained that the town was divided into three scetions for this purpose and'' the different angles given expert viewpoints. “A” section provided for the sec­ tion south of King and west of Thames and the costs of the disposal plant and trunk sewers. The estim­ ated cost of this section was quoted as $320,267. The above section and all south of the river was designated as plan “B” at an estimated cost of $445,120, » while the entire town plan was designated as “C” at a cost of $630,126. It was pointed out that a portion of the town had natural fall and other parts,would require pumping facilities. In some cases it would be necessary for trunk sewers to reach a depth of 18 feet while on the aver­ age they would be 9 feet under­ ground. The methods of probable pay­ ments were also fully explained. One plan would be on a “rental” basis and payment would be quar­ terly with the water rates of the town, another would be by diiect taxation on a frontage basis. Those who had attended felt they had profited by hearing this No. 1 project of the town being discussed:118 possible in such a clear manner by the speak-: The foil ers and were appreciative of the 1 unanimously, “tlsplendid addresses. (Education e^tpi The proposal of the municipalcouncil for the placing of pole* forfloodlighting at the Princess Eliza­beth School and other improvementswas approved by the Board of Edu­cation at the regular meeting Mon­ day night. A report presented to the Board of Education by chairman C. A. Ackert of the Princess Elizabeth school property committee contained the recommendation that the coun­ cil be permitted to install floodlight­ ing at the school grounds at their expense. The report was unanimous­ ly adopted by the board. A communication from the De­ partment of Education advised that determined efforts were being made to assist the Board of Education in the matter of grants for improving educational facilities. An interesting letter conveying appreciation' to members and former members’of the Board of Education who had made it possible for prizes to be presented at the annual com­ mencement exercises from a number of the small pupils of the public school was read. The letter was signed by those who had received prizes and the splendid manner in which the letter was written, the sincerity of spirit and the quality of penmanship called forth commenda­ tion from some of the members. Chairman Thomas E. Jackson commented that the letter indicated that the pupils were receiving real guidance which he considered indica­ ted that the teachers were doing excellent work. Owing to the fact that th^ Colleg­ iate Institute commencement exer- ’ vises are yet to be held Trustee Asel- tine, chairman of the prize commit­ tee, said he wished to refrain fiom ■ expressing comment until the next , meeting of the Board. > The report of Principal Murray of • Victory Memorial School, for the I month of October included attend­ ance figures. During the month i pupils of Memorial School purchased ; 1200 War Savings Stamps, and those , >t Princess Elizabeth School pur­ chased 300 and during the recent bond campaign, pupils of'Memorial School bought $600 worth of bonds. Principal Murray expressed appre­ ciation of improvements that have been made at Victory Memorial School which he considered of an outstanding nature and of import­ ance to the morale of both the staff and the pupils. He said it might b<r advisable at some future date to hold ‘open house” and have the patentsI visit the school in order to become more familiar with the improvements I and the work done by the pupils. He also suggested that prepara­ tions be made for an, open air rink at the schools. He stressed the im­ portance of organized activities foi the pupils and said that a rink at each of the schools would be import­ ant in this respect. He al«o heartily thanked the board for the interest manifested in the commencement ex­ ercises. The prizes which had been provided he considered were very important in raising the standard of work by the pupils. The prize committee he said de­ served much-credit for the splendid list offered and he offered the sug­ gestion that in future it might be advisable to offer prizes for the pupils, of the home economics de­ partment and the agricultural de­ partment Principal Murray also offered the opinion that it might be well to consider prizes for those hi the entrance class for penmanship. Trustee Aseltine suggested that Mr. Murray reiterate his suggestions later when the new board has been organized for the ensuing year. In giving his report for the Col­ legiate Institute, Principal R. G. Brogden stated there were 221 pupils enrolled for October. He mentioned that somewhat elaborate plans are being made for the Collegiate commencement exercises to be held . Friday night and offered the com- , ment ‘‘not many schools offer prizes like Ingersoll for the commencement exercises.” A motion carried that the Colleg­ iate Property Committee be empow­ ered to arrange with Trinity Church for the use of the gymnasium two i afternoons each week, from 4 to 6, at a cost not to exceed $25. Chairman Jackson called attention to a meeting of the Oxford Coun­ ty Ratepayers’ and Trustees' Asso­ ciation to be held at Woodstock on ■ Nov. 24 and unged as many members ■e to attend. ___ following resolution carried ., unanimously, “that the Board of >re<4 appreciation of PRINTED TABLECLOTHS$1.25 to $4.95Colorful Printed Tablecloths in a wide range ofsizes, 36 x 36 inches, 40 x 40 inches, 50 x 50 inches,54 x 70 inches, 61 x 81 inches. Each.....$1.25 to $4.95DAMASK NAPKINS$2.00 and $2.15 doz. White Cotton Damask Napkins, 18 inches x 18 inches and 20 inches x 20 inches. Dozen $2 and $2.15 COTTON HUCK TOWELS 75c pair Cotton Huck Towels, closely woven. Size 18 in­ ches x 36 <inches. Pair................................................75c All Linen Huck Towels with damask borders.Hemstitched. Size 18 x 32 inches. Each....................95c TABLE MATS 18c to 95c each Table Mats, easy to keep clean. Just sponge themoff. Size 12 x 18 inches. Each 18c 29c, 56c, 59c to 95c TABLE RUNNERS 95c to $1.15 each Table Runners, open fish, net weamed. Sizes 13 x 33 inches and 13 x 4 Ea and 89 ece lace lace trim- and $1.15 E CHAIR SE 85 Chair Sets, 3shade. Set...........in white or ecru ............85c and 89c TAB 39c NNERS 95 each Table Runners iKcEach z, muslin or crochet weave. ...................... 39c to $1.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S NEWLY-WEDS WERE TENDERED SHOWER the offer of the council to improve j the Princess Elizabeth School proper-1 ty by’the erection of floodlighting.” Inge aneous ENGINE CURES ■ARD SI ng- and Mrs. Longfield thanks after whi ved and everv for the bri happy w ed their ch was ser- departed wishing nd groom a very life. ere present from Putnam, , Avon, Mount Vernon, Har- le. and Verschoyle. x Crampton — Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. James Longfield on lhej recent marriage, friends and nei bors numbering 100 gather'd a home of Mr. and Mrs. Ergest J field on Tuesday evenirJ Jim and his bride a i shower. ' Mr. Jack C chairman for a sple Violin and vocal selec en by Mr. Norman S . accompanied by Mrs. Pollard. Piano, solos by Gordon Hinge, vocal num-1 bers by Mary Rossiter and a reading J by Mrs, K. Rath completed a very I enjoyable program. Mr. and Mrs. Longfield having been given the seats of honor, were | then presented with a large basket of j gifts carried in by Blair Young and Bobbie Howe. After the gifts had been opened and admired by all, Mr. program, were giv- , Verschoyle, IRTING IN'ILL E RIC (Fleischer Jewett Ltd.) PHONE 98 No Beverage Rouhs On December 12 the citizen* of the following question: “Are you in favour of the , government store* for 401 under the This Vi aquor Coni Ing<will vote on iblishmcnt of sale of liquor ict?” e is Jor Government Strfes Only It should be fi vote is for gov _______,__________ ______________ could not be established under the law UNLESS A SEC­ OND VOTE IS TAKEN AT LEAST 3 YEARS FROM DECEMBER 12, 1945, and the elector* ql that time record a 60% vote tn favour of such establishment*. ierstood it store*by the elector* that this ONLY. Beverage rooms Thi* advertisement paid for by Citizen* of Ingerfbll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1945 Page 6With the TroopsS/Sgt. Derwood Markham, elderson of Walter F. Markham, has re­cently been posted to the LondonMilitary Hospital at Crumlin asdispenser. For the past two months,S/Sgt. Markham has been in chargeof the dispensary at Nanaimo mili­tary hospital, British Columbia, andprior to that appointment, he was superintendent clerk at Prince Rup­ ert military hospital, B.C. MRS. GEORGE DOLPHINPASSES SUDDENLY CRUSHED WHEAT LOAFFor Toast, That’s Different BANQUET TENDEREDTO 38 WAR VETERANS Miss Florence Uncer was a visitor at Weston on Saturday. , Miss Claire Allen of Londont was a visitor with her aunt, Mrs Joseph Edmonds, Carroll street,.on Friday. Miss Marie Hipperson left on Sat­ urday for Toronto where she has accepted a position following her discharge from the Canadian, Wo­ men’s Army Corps. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy and their daughter, Mrs. Roy Odell were in Hamilton on Saturday evening where they attended the wedding of the former’s niece, Miss Anna­ belle Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kennedy, to Mr. B. E. Holdsworth of Toronto. Mrs. A. Murphy who has spent the past year with her mother, Mrs. E. Neill. King Hiram street, left on Sunday for Vancouver to join her husband who has just arrived home from overseas. Dorchester—Members of the local .Women’s Institute, assisted by Crum- Jin and Nilestown W. I. Associations, served a delicious banquet in the town hall on Friday evening to 38 veterans from Dorchester and dis­ trict. The officials of the Dorchester War Charities Committee, presented the returned women and men with gold signet rings. As a token of the esteem and gratitude felt by the cit­ izens for their fighting sons, Rev. J. R. Waldie, minister of Dorchester Presbyterian Church acted as chair­ man of the banquet. A pleasing pro­ gram, presented by artists fro don, Nilestown, Crumlin, ford and Dorchester the auditorium after when friends and re service personnel to vyelcome them ;---- J?rvej iatcr j ?nt. Me L.A.C. Jack Roberta has been spending a two weeks* furlough at his home on Victoria street. During the twenty-three months of service in the R.C.A.F., Jack has been posted to several stations including Lachlne, Trenton, Clinton, St. Johns, Que., also St. Thomas where he graduated. Then was posted to North Battle­ ford, Sask., Moncton, N.B., and fin- ally to Goose Bay, Labrador, to which station he has left, to return to. Before enlistment, L.A.C. Jack Roberts was employed at the Mor row Co. ROBERT DICKIE PASSES IN HIS 86th YEAR A well known and highly re­spected resident of Ingersoll, passedaway suddenly on Friday evening atthe family residence, Victoria streetin the person of Mary Ann Noble,dearly beloved wife of George Doi-'phin. Mrs. Dolphin who was bornin England, .was in her 76th yearand although she had not been in good health for some time, her death was unexpected. She was an adher­ ent- of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, and her quiet and lovable nature had endeared her to a large circle of friends and her passing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn her passing besides her husband are one sister, Mrs, George Mautoh, Cobourg; one brother, William Noble in England; a nephew, Mark Simpson and three nieces, Mrs. Ira Burge, Miss Ethel Simpson and Mrs. Ray Bowman, all of Ingersoll, to whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral was held from the Fred S.' Newman Funeral Home, on Sunday afternoon, where service was conducted by Rev. H. H. Tur­ ner, minister of St. Paui’s Church, at two o’clock. The large number of friends in attendance at the service and the profusion of beautiful floral tokens, bore silent testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held. Interment took place in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery and the pallbearers were Gordon Pittock, Robert Jacks son, Harry Crane, Fred Vyse, Albert Sutherland and Lorne McDougall. ity singing with George McNeal at the piano, musical numbers and readings. The next meeting is the Christmas meeting and is to be in the church parlors. erintendent Swanson of Huron Dis­ trict. About 65 were in attendance and the Royal Arch Degree was exem­ plified. Following the work of the Chap­ ter, an hour's social period was en­ joyed when the ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star served refresh­ ments in the banquet hall. BEATRICE LESLIE MISSION CIRCLE HELDSPLENDID MEETING PTE. and MRS. C. WHEELER Beachville—The death occurred HONORED AT SHOWER suddenly early Saturday morning of Robert Dickie, widely knowm “and highly esteemed resident of Beach­ ville, following a brief illness. Mr. Dickie’s condition had greatly im­ proved during the past two days and his death was quite unexpected. Mr. Dickie was in his 86th year and was born in Beachville, .a sonof the late Mr. and Mrs. /m es Dickie, and with the excepting of a few years spent in Chicag/his en­ tire life was spent in /orth and West Oxford. Since /iring from farm life he had resi/t in Beach­ ville. Mr. Dickie wasdeeve of West Oxford for two yaa J and was road superintendent for/tl.e London <to Brantfora district/* 15 years. He was a namber oCRhe Public SchoolBoard fdr u nu/er of years and was on the board when the present school w;tk erectiri. He was a mem­ ber of Ac Jffng Hiram MasonicLodge, InArgffi. Surviving /0 his daughter, Miss Marguerite ■Dickie, of Beachville and one broker, Herbert Dickie of West Vancouver. Mrs. Dickie pre­ deceased him in 1913. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the family residence and was largely attended. The ser­ vice was conducted by Rev, E. S. Barton of the United Church. The pall bearers were J. K. Martin, Arthur Parker, Steven Erwin, George Brown, Leslie McMullen qnd George Dunn. Interment was made in the Beachville cemetery. TOILETRIES Paris G Gifts for Christinas 'S RUG STORE 80 YEARS IN INGERSOLL d Qua rly a □ poi A miscellaneous shower was held on Tuesday of last week for Pte. Charles Wheeler and his bride. The affair was held at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler, Dereham and was attended by over 100 guests. The gifts presented were piled into a large wheelbarrow and a basket, both being decorated in col­ ors of pink and white. Both Pte. and Mrs. Wheeler replied grac­ iously for the many tokens of good­ will. Refreshments were served and Alex Amos acted as chairman for a programme which included commun­ Elizabeth Arden Dorothy GrayAdrienne Evening Clifton Liir.t Shop The regular meeting of the Bea­ trice Leslie Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. R. C. Brogden on Tuesday night of last week in the form of a pot-luck supper. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mary M. Little and the topic was taken from the study book, “West of the Date Line” and was in charge of Ethelwyn Daniel, DISTRICT SUPT. PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT At tl;e regular convocation of Harris Chapter, No. 41. Royal Arch Masons, District Superintendent Alf. Hillary paid his official visit on Fri­ day evening. There were also visitors from Simcoe, Paris, Brantford and Woodstock and Ruling District Sup­ mes- ven in banquet, es of the cd the hall oine. Lunch he basement to of the commit- the homecoming rank Boyes, chair- Ivert, secretary; Jack e Marr and Stewart Members of the forc<*F nship who had served a da, were presented with ds by, Charles Rath, reeve ester Township. The rings n by Frank Boyes. Veter­ ans who received presentations were Misses Josephine Calvert^ Marion Robinson, Edna Wallace, Gladys Weymouth, Jack Crockett, Edwin J. Lake, Frederick Rowe, Leslie was 4erv< all pmser tee t it organjgEd recept »n we man; . Roger McDoi from outsid $35 i of D pseph G ild. Crockett, Walter Thornhill, Harold ' Miles. Benjamin Mulholland, Glen Brooks, Edward Criddle, Herbert Thompson, Maurice Hunter, Gordon Sutherland, Morgan Robinson, John 1 W. Hunt, Donald Sutherland, Jack Rogers, Arthur Hibbert, William, Pring, Grant Bowlby, Frank Mayo, i Joseph Mayo, Wesley Williams, Frances Small, Eugene Williams,. William and George Weymouth., From the village of Crumlin were | Ewart Jollitfe, John C. Marshall and 1 Joseph Merrifield; from Nilestown were Harry Esler, Clifford Smith, Peter McRea, and representing Gladstone were Ray* Van Koughnett and Harvey Firth. MISS FRANC ROBINSON PASSES IN WINDSOR ST. PAUL’S LADIES AID HELD BUSINESS MEETING The president, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, I conducted the monthly business meeting of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, held on Tuesday afternoon in the church parlours. The devotional was in charge of Group 4 and Mrs. J. Me- Corquodale gave the Bible reading and piayer. The regular repprts of the secre­ tary an<f“ and roul al arraaVictory! this wed Ireasurcr were presented be business conducted. Fin- aments were made for the bazaar which is to be held A former well known and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll passed away in Grace Hospital, AV indsor, early Thursday morning, in the person of Miss Franc* Robinson, elder daughter of Mr. if. E. Robin­ son and the late Mrs. Robinson, of Windsor. She had not been in her usual, health for the past two and one-half years. Miss Robinson who was bom in Ingersoll, attended Public and High School here. She had been a mem­ ber of the Junior Music Club and for many years was a valued member of the choir of the Baptist Church, and her large circle of Ingersoll friends learned of her passing with deep regret Left to mourn the passing of a beloved daughter and sister, are her father, and one sister, Mrs. Mon- crieff, (Dorbthy), Windsor. Also surviving is one niece, Miss Dawn Moncrieff, Windsor, and a cousin Miss Maron Robinson, Ann street Ingersoll. avoid nt YOU CAN STILL E!«<OLL in S NIGHT CLA offered by 1 Woodstock Businei EVERY JOElpiY 1 7:30^0:00 1 ,SSES ■ College VENING in Masonic BaiwuI Hall SHORTHAND - TYPEWRITINobOOOKKEEPING Visit the class any week or write ' Woodstock Business College, Woodstock, Ont., for full details. GIFT PRESENTED TO MISS CORA MORRISON Mrs. Peter Shannon' and Mrs. James Henderson were joint host­ esses on Wednesday evening of last week at an entertainment held at the former’s home, West’ Oxford, in honor of Miss Cora Morrison, who is to leave soon for a visit with her sister in Boston, Mass. Miss Morrison was presented with a beautiful birthstone ring, the pre­ sentation being made by Miss Yvonne Shannon and an address read by Miss Dorothy Duffy. Miss Morrison, who was also the winner of the lucky chair draw, made a charming reply to her friends for their gift and good wishes. The remainder of the evening was spent in a pleasant social way amd court whist was played with Mrs. M. Cassidy and Mrs. J. O’Neill win­ ning the prizes. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, GRAPES is* 3 lbs. 25* GROCERY F RES Creamery Butter lb. 3 8* BEETS 2 3* Cheese or Relish 49* COFFEE lb. 43 *PICKLES 23* Clark's Soups Pastry FLOUR 23* oz. Bottle SAUCE 29* C IBB AGE/ 3 lbs. 11* GOODNESS E WISHES bch 15* Until Ckring Saturday Cattelli's Macaroni, 16 ox. Pkg. Spaghetti, 16 oz. Pkg. 2 for Noodles, 14 oz. Cello Pkg. Bows, 8 oz. Cello Pkg. 11 * Florida ORANGES 250 Size, Dox. 2 9 * Texas Seedless Grapefruit 96 Size 4 for 2 3 * Washed CARROTS 3 lbs. 11* No. 1 Large Cooking ONIONS __3 lbs. 17* CORN SYRUP 2 3 * Rolled OATS S lbs. 25* Saxonia Cut 8 oz. Pkg. Mixed PEEL 15* Aunt Dinah MOLASSES 16 oz. Bottle 13* Snowflake Ammonia - Pkg. 5c Lasco Cleanser - Tin 5c Flusho tin 21*Sinko tin 25* Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1945/'J Tze G IRL I r o mhjhe D O U B L E RBY BETTY BLO CKUN GER __CHAPTER VIWhen Ralph Rowland went to war,his ateter, "Rusty," was ten in chargeof the ranch. Soon black market oper­ators rot busy and atxughtercd somaof her cattle. She called Ladue Decker,a neighboring rancher, to come over,but be laughed at the Idea of gangstersand proposed to her. Rusty turned himdown. White ranch vigilantes were be­ing organized at Rusty's place, a reportcame over the telephone that Decker'sranch had hist been raided. The ranch-era teft for Decker’s at once, and Rustycalled Dr. Herb Westmere, a veterina­rian whom she greatly admired, to tellhim the news. Dr. Westmere, she thought,acted rather strangely. After We meet­ing of the ranchers. Rusty questions Dr.Westmore rather closely and incurs hisresentment "Come ■ freshet midsummer,and you'll regret the labor youmade us put in,” he forewarned. "But if there is no freshet — Manny, please run out and bring Doctor Westmore in to dinner. Youwill find him at the corral” "Rosalynn,” Mrs. Rowland spoke sharply, “you will And the youngman who went out to look for youand invite him to share with us.”"Yes," Rusty agreed, "yes, Iwill." She found Doctor Westmore inhis car. preparing to leave. "Mother reminded me I was sup­posed to be a lady," she told himgravely. "If you can accept myapology, please come in and try the roast chicken. And I do apolo­gize." "I'll be very glad to,” he ac­cepted.One couldn’t help liking him,Rusty decided. Her mother did. Sodid her uncle. And Manny—well, Manny was a fixture at his side.And she—did she like him? Shesought to compare him withDecker. He wasn't handsome asDecker was handsome. He was—was strength incarnate, strength softened by a peculiar tenderness. "This is chicken at its best," heremarked at the table."I prefer fresh sage for the stuff­ing," Mrs. Rowland said, frowning."I'll send you some herbs if you'dlike them," said Westmore. "My mother has quite a garden.”"You’re from hereabouts?” in­quired Uncle Jed."Pacific Northwest," he cor­rected. and offered no more. As they talked on. Rusty mar­ veled that any man could appear to»e so open and yet reveal so littleabout himself. ... ,It was comparatively quiet forthe next few days on the Double R.Decker telephoned to Rusty to say he had to make a trip to theState capital. She should behave herself during his absence, indulgeneither in night riding nor visitingwith questionable characters. "What do you mean by that?” she demanded."I can’t tell you over the tele­phone,” he protested. "You wouldnot want me broadcasting my sus­picions, would you? You know how our neighbors, enjoy our confi­ dences."Both heafd the click of severalreceivers and Decker laughed."That brought them up, didn't it?” He’d say no more... On Sunday morning, Rusty re­turned from a ride to find West-more’s car in the driveway. Herheart was in whirl, until she found that only Miss Westmore had come. ”1 hope I’m not too poor a sub­stitute," the woman said drily. “Idid bring your pony. She seemedglad to be home.”Adelaide Westmore’s harsh man­ ner covered a painful shynesswhich dropped the moment shedonned breeches and found her feetanchored in stirrups.The change in her, after an hour’s ride, was visible to every­ one. "Just what the doctor or­dered,” she admitted grimly. "Heneeds this too. Doesn't pay to closeyourself in. You get warped.”They prevailed upon her to spend the night, and when she left at noon the next day, both UncleJed and Mrs. Rowland were loudin their praise of her.In the days that followed, Rustywondered if she'd ever find time to leave the ranch for oven a day.By telephonic persuasion she suc­ceeded in bringing a representa­tive from the State agricultural de­partment out to discuss the pos­ sibility of forage crops. By tele?phone she also managed to hire aspecialist to oversee the work ofthe Mexican labor, they had beenpromised.She attended meetings at the dif­ ferent ranches, trying to infuse theranchers with her ideas, handi­capped as she was both by youthand Inexperience.And there was her own truck gar­ den to consider. One of her new riders came uponher digging loam for seed boxesfrom the river bed.“I've an idea,” he remarked. "Don't know what It's worth. We could have a barbecue—every manwinning his food by diggin' aspace—"Rusty sat back on her heels. "That is an Idea—If I could find someone who could plough and liveamong the rest of the hands after "Get rid of them. Get i he’d so disgraced himself—""Why don't you appoint Hank straw boss? He’ll round them all up."The Double R held the barbecue,the hands relaying their work soeach could "put in a stretch" onthe truck garden, urged on by thesavory aroma wafting from the pit under the oak trees. The early guests ploughed and harrowed; thelater ones ran drills and irrigationditches; the last .of the lot droppedseed. Hank was voluble. "They’rea-goin' to take an interest in thisgarden now, you watch! Betcha ain’t a one of them won't come up’n’ offer to lend a hand hoein'.Better keep an eye on them,though; doubt one could tell aweed from a ’tatcr."Just then, the two new riders,having completed their seeding of the acre corn patch, walked to­wards the oaks,"Rusty” — Decker’s fingers duginto her arm—"those two—who arethey?"“New hands. I signed them on the day before you left.”"Get rid of them. Get rid of themquick. Rusty, before they get yourranch Into more trouble than it’s innow. Look at their walk. That’smy idea of n march." , Rusty bristled. "You've nonenothing but criticize. I'm tired of it. If you don’t like the way the Double R is being run. go home. Idon't like your attitude, Deck, andI don't intern^-”"Spitfire," he teased. "You go off like a miniature volcano.” "You can talk to them,” sheflashed. "If you doubt them, whydon't you face them? Ask themwhy the’ve signed on here.”"And play into their hands?” countered Decker. "Oh, no! Well, you stay and entertain the lads. I'mgoing up to the house. And, Half­pint, remember, when I’m out torope a tricky steer, I don’t come up head on. First I make sure there's a good horse under me, plenty ofstout hemp in the coil. Then I rideup from behind.”After Decker had gone up to thehouse. Rusty stood wondering. He could be right in suspecting those two new hands. She rememberedher own doubts about them justafter she had hired them. Slowly, she approached the board table under the trees, where they now stood eating with the rest ofthe hands."Sure nuff," one was saying toHank, "but that was the last war.Somehow they figure old hands like us couldn’t stick a cavalry mountIn this one.”Rusty’s heart lifted. How ridicu­lous to have doubled them—to havethought they might be deserters! They looked old enough to have been in the last war. And hadn’tmuch of the cavalry's force beenpicked from the ranks of the West­ern cowboys?"Who knows,” she told Fatso, as she and the kitten walked toward the house later, "but what Herbalso will have some explanationsome day?”Fatso, making her way daintily, stopped short, sniffed and then growled."Gosh, Sis, that cat’s more likea dog than a cat,” said Mannyfrom the darkness. “More like Rusty,” chuckled Decker, and now Rusty could seehim perched on a chopping blockbeside the path. “That’s the wayRusty goes through life. Comespurring along, and when you least expect It. stops and growls. Where did you get the little beast, Rusty?”“Doc gave it to her," suppliedManny."You get rid of it. Rusty, andI’ll bring you a Persian," Deckersaid quickly. Manny giggled. "If you’re aimin’to keep up with Doc, Decker, you'llhave to bring her a cat and me twodogs.""Manny!" snapped Rusty. "It was Miss Westmore who gave me the kitten— ” "That old-” Decker checkedhimself. "I didn't think she’d giveanyone anything but the creeps. I ^rate Smith had volunteered for ter that enables a man to do his duty | ments govern the hunt No dogs will a special job and was being inter- 1 in the face of ingratitude, criticism be allowed and Hunters must use viewed by the colonel. and ridicule?” ask/d the colonel. shotguns with either buckshot or “Have you the firmness of charac-’ “Sure,” said Smith. "I was a pur­ chasing agent before I joined this man’s army.” OPEN SEASON FOR DEER IN OXFORD COUNTY Shot-gun toting hunters in seven Western Ontario Counties will be allowed to bag a deer in their own county this year. Perth, Oxford, Waterloo, Wellington, Huron, Bruce and Grey Counties have been allot ted open dates. In Oxford County Blandford and Blenheim Townships are open from Nov. 27 to 30th. Certain restrictions and require- ■id of them quick. Rusty.” Rusty, I want to talk to you Man­ny, you may not know it, but yourmother wants you” Rusty waited until Manny wasgone, then asked, "What do youknow about Miss Westmore?”"Enough to know she isn’t Miss Westmore,” Decker answered."Enough to know she’s a registeredveterinarian and registered underanother name.”Rusty stiffened. She believed him because of the slip Adelaide had made when she was at the ranch— and because of her knowledge olHerb’s work, her ability to carryon during his absence."They might be married." Rustysaid slowly. "They could have beenmarried after she’d registered and the new name not yet placed on thelicense.""That's what I think.” Deckerreturned. "What's more; I don’t be­lieve they want it known. Withevery ranch filled with marriage­able girls, and the present man shortage, any man of his age couldpull in business if,he posed as sin­gle."Decker turned to see the two new- hands approaching."Well, what is it?" he asked brusquely. "We’d like to speak to our boss,”answered one. "i suppose irs sofnetning youcouldn’t discuss with Piney?”“That,” responded the man, “isfor Miss Rowland to decide.”"Now. look here—” "Decker 1” Rusty closed her hand about his wrist, then turned to thetwo hands. "What is P you want?""Well. Miss, it’s about that sumpbelow the spring. We was noticingit. You could grow some celery there if you had a mind to; theylike bogs.” “Too bad you men didn’t hire outon a farm where they need—”Decker began."Decker!" Rusty wheeled on him, then back to the hands. “I ap­ preciate your suggestions. Will youplease come to my office to discussit tomorrow? And thank you forwhat you did today.” Then, toDecker, "I’m going in now.” She walked away swiftly, Fatsobounding before her.In her room, she consideredwhat Decker had said. How, if onlyhis men had gone with Slim to Doc­ tor Westmere's, had he known ofthe fungi poisoning lecture? Whyshould one of those men have lis­tened in and then reported toDecker?“Fatso”—she shook the kitten— "I wish you'd stop humming andstart talking. Whgt does go on atthe vet’s? Yet would they invite meto spend a week or ten days thereif there was anything wrong?” Later, her troubled thoughts In­ truded into her sleep, to cause her to dream of Slim Jack going fromveterinarian to veterinarian seek­ing help, and one vet would beDecker, the next Westmore, and each would tell Slim he was suffer­ing from fungi poisoning. . . . The day after the barbecue,Rusty was busy overseeing the finalcheck of the yearlings scheduledto go to the feeder that day, when Hank rode out to where she was. "Dangedest thing. Miss Rusty,”he said. “That there feeder, Mi­chaels, who was takln* this lot,don’t want them. Says he ain't fakin' on any morq stock till he kin make sure he kin sell them atenough to pay for the feed andhandlin’. Says we got to wait tillthe government makes up its mindwhat’s a ceilin’ price." . Rusty stilled Red Star and sat amoment looking at the young stock,seeing them as they’d look aftermonths on the summer range, nolonger sleek. Then, she rode over to Piney toreport Hank’s message. “I dunno. Miss Rusty." the oldman said. “Seems like you shouldasold straight to the packer whileyou could. Nobody woulda blamedyou. ’cause you can’t count on asteady feeder’s market these days and it won’t pay you to keep thestock on here eatin* up their profits.Feed comes high.” «TO BE CONTINUED! S.S.G. shells for ammunition. Each hunter may take one deer, either male or female, over the age of one year. With the exception of Huron, Grey and Bruce Counties, where regular hunting Ecenses are valid, hunters must obtni -. a special license which will be issued by the township clerk. Persons who in 1945 previously hunted deer in other parte of On­ tario will not be eligiM.* for the shoot. No hunting is permitted on crown game preserves in the town­ ships in which open season^ will be held. HouseholdHints(By MRS. MARY MORTON)If you haven’t made a grape piethis fall, or would like a new recipe,try the one I’m giving you today.The recipe for scalloped tomatoes may be a little different from yourusual one, too. The crop of tomatoes this year has been good, so let us use them freely in our menus. Today's Menu Sliced Roast in Warmed-Up Gravy Baked PotatoesEscalloped TomatoesCelery Spiced Pearl Grape Pis Coffee Escalloped Tomatoes 2 tbsp, butter % c. grated ;lf Vi c. chopped carrots I;onion 1 tsp. salt4 slices day-old Vi tsp. pepper , bread V4 tsp. dry3 tomatoes mustard% c. chopped parsley Melt butter, add chopped onionand bread, cubed, and saute a light brown. Save out V4 c. of this mix­ ture and with the rest, combine thetomatoes, peeled and diced, parsley, grated carrots, salt, pepper and mus­ tard, and pour into greased 0-cupcasserole. Top with the Vi c. breadcube mixture which you saved. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg.F.) for 30 mlns. Serves 0. Grape Pie 2 lbs. concord Vi c. flourgrapes 1 tbsp, lemon% c. sugar juice Mi tsp. salt Wash and stem the grapes. Mea­sure 4 c. and press clear pulp from Skins, saving the skins in a bowlhnd letting the pulp and juice bothdrop into a saucepan. Cook the pulp over low heat for 5 mins., then turninto a strainer and press the pulphirough into the bowl containing the skins, being sure to discard seeds.Mix sugar (you may find V4 c.sugar is enough), flour and salt to­ gether and add to the grapes. Stirin the lemon juice and pour thismixture into an 8-in. pie plate lined with Vi-in. think pastry. Moisten riniXwith cold water, cover pie witha gashed upper crust rolled slightly thinner than the lower one; trim and crimp the edges. Bake in a hotoven (450 deg. F.) for 15 mins.; re­duce heat to 350 deg. F. and bake 30 mins, longer, until the crust isnicely browned. Hints On Fashions Tie fur trimmed suit assumesgreater importance than ever in thecold weather wardrobe, since such suits are available in various priesranges. Smoky green woollen makesthis suit The jacket, slightly longer than hip length, has a loose under­ arm aeam and Is coUarless, withthree fur covered buttons to match the black Persian lamb yoke. It is lined in black quilting for warmth.The skirt is straight with a slotteam down the centre front. The coat may also be worn with a black wool skirt to create another attrac­tive costume. SALLY'S SALLIES "Please select another. MisterThis one's my hope cheat."--. STOCKYARD TRADINGAs a protection to the buyer andseller of live stock, certain require­ments are made with respect totrading in stockyards and publicmarkets in Canada. Sales agenciesand dealers must be bonded andmust place funds received from thesale of live stock in a Shippers’Trust Account. All records must be■bona fide and open for inspection.Schedules of commissions and char­ ges are subject to official approval, lu^jire also scales and weighmasters.stockyard proprietors are re­ quired to provide adequate accommo­ dation and services, as well as good feed at fair prices. An official rep­ resentative of the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture is located at Canada to administer thedftionsaad each of the eleven stockyards in Canada- to administer the regulations and prepare regular market reports. Certain controls are also exercised over packers’ yards in the case of live stock purchased by the packer direct from the country. ROQUEFORT LEGEND The Roquefort type of cheese is now made in many parts of the world, but it is named for a cave in France where it is supposed to have originated. The story is that a shepherd boy tending his flock in the vicinity of Roquefort caves placed his lunch of barley bread and native cheese in the cool of one of the caves until noontime. However, his flock wandered afar and several weeks passed before it returned to the spot. Remembering the lunch, the shepherd was surprised to find the barley bread covered with black mould and the cheese variegated with veined green mould. He tasted the cheese and .finding it delicious, placed the lunch he was carrying that day in the cave for further in­ vestigation. His discovery was noted A>y the conques monks of that region and they are given the credit for de­ veloping Roquefort cheese through the use of mould from this cave. Commenting on the robbery of a bakery wagon the Ottawa Citizen says that the thief was probably an ill-bred loafer with no dough but plenty of crust. Now that rm back home ONE OF THE THINGS I MISS IS DELICIOUS LEY’S ING GUM WRIGLEY’S enjoi sent Recognize and tjn thH emblem ... it the wearer has an able diwhargo fr< Canadian Armed Yes, when he was overseas, he iving boxes of Wrigley’s Gum by his relatives and friends — «n Wrigley’s. Overseas Gum Plan. row that he’s back home, it’s a disappoint- it not to see Wrigley’s chewing gum in his ivorite stores. But Wrigley's Gum will be back— just as soon as it is practical to guarantee you top-quality and finest flavor in chewing gum. So, until that fine quality chewing gum does return — remember WRIGLEY’S SPEARM/NT, DOUBLEMINT and “J U IC Y F R U IT ’. Yes, you'll see your favorites again.. .you’ll enjoy them again ... just as you used to do. 1 .. J.MMIII I IIHIJIMIMMJII .1 . rTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1945 X!E1WEEK BY WEEK— By Dm . Wil.cn —ECHOES OF FATEFUL MEETINGThere are hints in well-informedquarters in Ottawa that Canada’sPrime Minister, Rt. Hon. William L. Mackenzie King, may be playing the same fateful role in the current conversations leading to momentous decisions by President Truman of the United States and Premier Cle­ ment Attlee of Great Britain as the head of the Canadian Government played in familiar manner in the days prior as well as during the last World War II, with great signifi­ cance being given in such well-in­ formed quarters on Parliament Hill to the suggestion that these conver­ sations might be restricted not in the least only to the question of atomic energy but these talks might have included the whole field of in­ ternational relations so that econ­ omic, financial and political issues of the day may be involved. In other words, it is hinted that time alone will disclose that Canada’s Prime Minister had played a far more important role in world issues of the most sort in the history of our settling fateful >ey flick BUSINESS CAR! WIVES OF SERVICEMEN Royal Bank LEIGH H.Solicitor, etc.ial Bank Ingersoll. Barrister,Old Imper- Street, PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disciof women and children a sj Office, comer King and ,streets. Phone - HourOffice, 37. / pq^ty.Thames I, 37B; C. A. OSBOkPHYSICIAN a l and diseases dOffice, 117 Di Phone 456.829J4. 1 than it is possible to disclose now inproper details, especially in cement­ing those forces which desire a world' organization or government for al)1 mankind so that nations may march ' forward in progressive stages in ' peacetime in tune with the march of ! science, as symbolized by the inven­ tion of the atomic ibomb. Then again, in addition to inter- Sreting both the United States and Ireat Britain to one another for the common benefit as well as creating a sort of world government, Can­ ada's plans for the immediate fu­ ture in this postwar era ate de­ pendent greatly on some of the de­ cisions reached in these fateful con­ versations in Washington, between the heads of the governments of the United States, Great Britain and Canada, particularly in the fields of economics and finance, these being important enough to receive contin­ uous personal attention of Premier Mackenzie King himself in Ottawa, London and Washington. This is a most significant point, judging from the experiences of veteran obser­ vers on Parliament Hill. It must be born in mini! that Premier King had a personal interview with President Truman before he left for his re­ cent trip abroad where he held num­ erous talks with officials of the British Govcrftment and other lead­ ers, considering the need of his personal presence at the conferences in Washington important enough to cancel a planned visit to the Old Continent. others across Canada whereas inreality this National EmploymentOffice has the task merely of distri­buting available jobs. This is men­tioned at this time since there arereports that discharged service per­sonnel had been offered inferior jobs-at very low«rates of pay and othersimilar stories, with the remark thatnone of these rumours on investiga­tion turn out to be anything butfalse. Nevertheless, such rumours do tend to undermine the confidence of the veteran seeking employment so that their flat rejection is in the public interest. However, it should be reported that the Royal Commis­ sion on Veterans' Qualifications, which sat in 11 Canadian cities and heard representations from educa­ tion, trade unions, employers, and the services, had offered no less than 82 recommendations to the Government in Ottawa in a 30,000 words report how to facilitate the serviceman’s return to civilian life, including a claim that Canada’s plans for re-estbalishment are “too few in number and limited in scope to provide opportunities for more than a very small proportion of her veterans.” HELP FOR EUROPE SALFORD It is reported in Ottawa that there has,been no system of priority for officers' wives over the wives of others in transportation arrange­ ments from 'the United Kingdom to Canada, though such an impression seems to prevail. This has been stated in the capital by the Defence Minister, Hon. Douglas Abbott, who also revealed that there were in Britain over 21,000 wives and 8,270 children of servicemen at the time of the last count, though already no less than about 15,000 wives children had been brought to country. and this In answer to a plea that the Gov­ ernment of Canada should endeav­ our to do more in order to help war tom Europe, the Minister of Fin­ ance, Hon. J. L. Ilsley, has disclosed in Parliament that the Government has never taken a narrow view of such aid, stressing that Canada was the first country to pay its contribu­ tion to the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration (UNRRA) and this nation has agreed to pay a second contribution of about $75,000,000. "It is a ques­ tion how far the people of Canada should be asked to go in these mat­ ters,” said in part Mr. Ilsley, "but consideration will be given by the Government to the honourable mem­ bers’ suggestion.” He was referring to a request that even more should be done for war-starved Europe than it is now the case, though the Minister pointed out that Canada had reintroduced meat rationing in Canada for this reason, made the heavy contribution to the UNRRA. and held a national clothing drive only recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Routledgeand son George Jr., of Cultus, andMr. and'Mrs. John Halpin and son,John Jr., and Mr. Frank Puckett ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests atthe home of the. latter’s son, Mr.Albert Puckett and Mrs. Puckett.Mrs. Albeit Quinn was a visitorwith her mother, Mrs. George Har­rison in Ingersoll on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Murray HaycockMrs. Ernest Haycock, Miss EthelPage, Mr.dThomas Page and Mrs. M. I. Fewster attended the funeralof the late Mr. Morton Rowsom held from his late residence at Ver-schoyle to Ebenezer Grove Cemeteryon Thursday afternoon.Miss Noreen Coventry of Zenda,is spending a few days the guest of Mrs. Archie Gregg. Little Joel Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper, suffered a brokenleg on Monday of last week, while at play with some older children,Joel was kicked in the thigh whichwas fractured by the impact. Thelittle fellow was removed to Alex­andra Hospital for several daysand was afterwards put in a castfrom the hip down and returned tohis home. It is hoped the child willcompletely recovered from- the in­ jury.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Franklin and children from near T’“spent Sunday wtih the fjfr ter, Mrs. Murray iHaycodkHaycock.Bert Fraser of Smilflhas recently returned fitnoverseas, was a visitor omat the home of his uncl<£Mr. and Mrs. Albert PuclA number from the ■attended the official open!Ingersoll CommunityCentre and concert by the!Boys’ and Girl’s Band anlPipe Bafid on Sunday eventQuinn and Billie Ranney,!of the boys’ band, assistsconcert. The band numl_. ....very fine and much appTecBted.A quilt for tho Red Cifcss w:quilted at the home of.JIrs.'fcmd Haycock, convener of Groups*of the Women’s Institute, onnesday afternoon.The many friends of Mrs. FredGregg will be pleased to learn thatshe has sufficiently recovered toleave the Alexandra Hospital aftera recent operation.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett, daughter Jonn end son Arnold, spentMonday in Brantford with Mr. and Mrs. George Porter.The regular meeting of the Home and School Association was held onWednesday evening in the seniorroom of the school. The vice-presi­dent, Mr. Leslie Wagner, presided.Three reels of moving pictures were Tillsonburg,firmer’s sis- ><s and Mr. rille, whon serviceSaturdaymd aunt, immunitynr of thecreationalY’s Men's.(Ingersoll ig. Lomemembersf in thefrs were shown by the National Filnl Board.One picture was the "Salmc* Run”,in technicolor and two werd educa­tional. features. The pictures wereinterspersed by a tq^ on musicappreciation by Miss Verna Brattand the story of “Hayden”, thefamous composer read by Miss EdithBaxter. Musical numbers were givenby the pupils, Ella Manuel and Don­na Marion Wilson, piano solos andBillie Ranney a trombone selection.During the business it was decidedto have the pictures by The NationalFilm Board at each meeting. Themeeting closed with the NationalAnthem.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomp­ son and children Leonard andBobbie of Ingersoll, were visitorsduring the week-end with Mrs.Thompson’s mother, Mrs. ErnestWelt and family.The Red Cross will hold the No­vember meeting in the BaptistChurch on Friday evening. Rev.Volney Ray, the new pastor of theBaptist Church, will give an addresswith other features on gram.Mrs. William Douglas < the Junior Bible Class ofSuday School for meeting on Thursdayguest speaker for thMr. Earl Johnston oj|gave a very fine a ’his subject, “Howproved very intedappreciated by JiNancekivellwith the entour returnedsible way haWilson, JriHpleasingconclusigtess w;nients jHanJMrs J | the pro- trtainedUnited[^NovemberIflng. Thegening wasgcrsoll, who_ choosing asyou do?” Thising and muchMrs. Milford__ _ paper dealingflfining and assuring Bldiers in every pos­tal home. Mrs. Walter,_is in charge of several»s and contests. At the_ the program the hos- Mp- i-ted in serving refresh-f.'- the teacher, Mrs. Burton Kirs. Murray Haycock and r.lter Wilson, Jr.Burton Harris was in London —-dnesday and Thursday of lastujK attending the convention of the JBcutive federated representativesdistrict delegates of the LondonK*ea of Women’s Institutes, held inSlotel London. Mrs. Harris gave the report on Social Welfare for thearea convener, Mrs. Peyton Ranney,who was unable to attend. There was a banquet served to about forty ofthe delegates which Mrs. Harris at­tended also. The officers were allre-appointed for the coming year. MILK PRODUCTION Milk production in Canada in 1945, based on present trends, is expected to be about 100 million pounds morq than the 17,600 million pounds produced in 1944, states the Current Review of Agricultural Con­ ditions in Canada. Late summer re­ iJeon. Surgery wen a specialty,■treet, Ingersoll.Jachville, Phone AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCT1ONEE1Counties of Oxford andSales in town or countj mor theIddlesex LICENSED AU ICounty of (experience. B Phone 612, VIngersoll. L PULIiftrio: sefod>KER for theif. 27 years'•79, Woodstockstock, or ROfl1- INSURANCE MOON FIRE,Platevestments..Residence. 285 and In* South.Street SLOW PROGRESS OF PARLIAMENT Progress of Parliament has been rather slow and this has caused much discussion both in the lobbies and elsewhere along Parliament Hill during recent days of this session. However, now a hint of impatience has been heard in Parliament itself wheat the Minister of Finance, Hon. J. L. Ilsley, remarked in the course of answering a question from a member that "discussion of the war appropriation bill is going so slowly that I am very much dis­ couraged.” Then again, on another occasion, still another spokesman for the Government, Hon. Ian Mac­ kenzie, Minister of Veteran's Affairs. Since the leader of the Official Opposition, Hon. John Bracken, had requested the tabling by the Gov­ ernment of all Orders-in-Council and Treausry Board minutes since Sept; 6 last and this request was turn­ ed down, it should be pointed out that the spokesman for the Govern­ ment stated in Parliament that such a "blanket request” may involve the work of six stenographers for two months, so that such copies may be made as soon as possible. Then again, it has been argued that sim­ ilar requests from Sir Henry Dray­ ton when he was acting as Opposi­ tion leader in 1926 and Hon. R. B. Bennett, when he was Opposition leader in 1936 were likewise refused in Parliament, emphasizing the ex­complained openly against the waste j i8tcnce of pr<fcedent8 for such re. of time as he was answering, an in- jections, On the other hand. Hon. quiry about the setting up of a spec-, John Brackcn said in parl. »As lonjrial committee in this session to in- as , am Opposition leader, I intend vestigate the Canadian Broadcast- to try t0 ensure that Canada is g()V. ing Corporation’s affairs. Therefore, | crnvd.by this H ouse and not by the..I.... -r ^.urrencM and |^rocy of the coundl cham ber Wc no surprise if | subniittc<l to practical cabinet dic­ tatorship during the war. but I think now, the people's representatives are entitled to know everything the Government is doing by order-in- council and particularly so when Parliament is in session. Parliament and the Opposition have a duty to perform in these important matters.’1 in view of these* occurrences others, it would be r of the work may not be held over for the 1946 session. CONSIDERABLE CONFUSION As n resi)|lt of false rumours, it it revealed in Ottawa that the wrong impression has been created that the National Employment Office creates jobs foi* veterans or STOP WORRYING over nagging d4)ts. Put finances on Consolidate!. the Royal Streamline Your Personal convenient give you cost is THE ROYAL BANK OF INGERSOLL BRANCH - R- W. GREEN, DANGEROUS WEAPONS AS SOUVENIRS There are many questions being asked how the Government intend* to control firearms when these are brought here as souvenirs and in­ formation in Ottawa has shown the measures being taken with such an objective. ‘‘Measures deemed to be appropriate have already been taken to control the entry of such souv­ enirs as revolvers, pistols, etc., in Canada by returning members of the Canadian armed forces, “stated in part Canada’s Minister of Justice. Hon. Louis St. Laurent, who quoted a report from Commissioner S. T. Wood of the Royal Canadian Moun­ ted Police, with the disclosure in Parliament of these measures taken to control such flreams in this coun­ try.— (Reproduction Prohibited.) A young Scottish recruit was put on sentry-go outside the General's tent. In the morning the General rose, looked out of his tent, and said in a stern and loud voice: "Who are you?” The young man turned round smartly and replied: "Fine, sir’ Hoo’s yersel’F’ They are Provided For There is something tragic about a family left un­ provided for. No man wants his wife and children to suffer in that way —and consequently men make it one of their first cares to their dependents by means of Life It Men usually start with a modest pol ‘others as theij^*----- J the insurancetection to othJ the insured. earning powers ' no longer rt it can be u< Bidding r. When paired for pro- is a pension for Write for for the p tirement\ be had J benefit*. ' BE1 wrticulars, flection o£ vcomenth J Confederation Life plans dependents, as well as re- Wyourself. These plans may \thly income total disability YOU INSURE CONSULT— Confederation Life HEAD OFFICE AsSOCiatlOH TORONTO RepresentativeH. GRANT SMALL . INGERSOLL ports indicated that the overall pro­ duction would be even higher but a cold wet September in most parts of Canada caused a slight dropping off in milk production. While there have been favourable growing and I pasture conditions in most of the dairy areas in Canada this year, the increase in milk production has been confined to Eastern Canada and British Columbia where higher milk production has more than offset the decrease in the three Prairie Pro­ vinces. She Goe s!” Make this Pledge Today! I pledge myself to do my port In fighting inflation: XZ'ES, there goes the whistle that X means jobs! But remember! Factory whistles will keep blowing ;;; smoke will keep pouring from factory chimneys, only if you and of us do our part to keep dollar sound. And unless we the Canadian dollar worth a we’re headed for inflation, and its inevitable result—depression! Canada's active fight against in­ flation is a vital part of all our post­ war planning. We Canadians must now—more than ever stow—fight to keep Canada’s dollar worth a full dollar L- Why now especially? Because now civilian goods are scarce, and yet money, is plentiful. This is a danger­ ous condition. must maintain controls ceilings; support rationing the support of rationing, buy wisely and with the care; be on guard at all times, working, fighting to keep dollar sound. If we do this, we can keep prices from rising. If we don’t, some day we’ll be paying a dollar for 30c worth of goods, which means oar dollar is only worth 30c. We know what happened after the last war! We must fight against it happening again. For our own sakes —for the sake of the men who fought overseas and to whom we owe a future with a job, we must keep Canada’s dollar worth a full dollar. We must keep up an active fight against inflation! n M M h THI BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) ---------- form. frsining from careless aod unoece*- <T BmUs, supporting taxation and abiding thich will lower the normal Irrel. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1945WED. - THUDorot MON. . TUES.—NOV. 19-20 cGuire,oung, in CHANTED AGE" ECKLESS AGE" ng GLORIA JEAN SHORTS SATURDAY, NOV. 17“MAIN STREET AFTERDARK”Starring Edward Arnold,Hume Cronyn - Selena Royle ed Attraction— i'RED RIVER VALLEY” J Starring QENt AUTRYNEWS CARTOON BETTE DAVIS . JOHN DALL— IN —“THE CORN ISGREEN” Added Attraction— “BLONDE COMET” BANNER Miss Nellie Hutchison ofspent Sunday with her parand Mrs. Wm. Hutchison, jA number from BanncJthe Remembrance Day(Dickson’* Comers, on Sinoon.On Tuesday evening,supper for the commudunder the auspices ofJWomen’s Association, jflriam preskied over ®program: IL— —Waring ofKrW. PatiencBvocal solo, .VLetabeth an! John Sntheaners; vocal Iand Mrs. Rolby Mrs. ChJ duet by Mesand Roy Ros­ing is the ne\w Banner public!The Wome|meet at theHammond thisnoon. igersoll,its, Mr. attended lay after- “THE N. - WED. . SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office open* 6.45Show start*, 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Two' complete CULLODEN SOLD THE FARMCLEARINGAUCTION SALEAUCTION SALENORTH OXFORD COUNCIL Quality GuarantThe regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Monday,November 5th, 1945, at 8.30 p.m.,a* per adjournment. Reeve J. Win­ston Nichols and Councillors JamesCalder, Patrick Hanlon, and GordonSandick were present.The minutes of the October meet­ing were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following: Craig McKay, Clerk of the Peace, acknowledging receipt of list of jurors for 1946. Treasury Department, London, en­ closing cheque for $25, being settle­ ment in full for all claims for cost of repairs to a culvert on Con. 2, which was damaged by an army vehicle, Department of Highways enclos­ ing copy of "Interim Statement of Expenditures as of Aug. 31st, 1945, showing interim subsidy to be $1,- 816.79. A cheque for this amount was received. Dept, of ’ Public Welfare, enclos­ ing memorandum re: Fuel to Moth­ ers’ Allowances Beneficiaries. Orie Welt, Beachville, requesting that the dog tax be struck off. Dr. T. M. Weir and Mr. T. J. , McFarlane were present in connect- ’ ion with the Thamesford Patriotic and Social Welfare Fund. The sum of $225 was paid on behalf of said Fund. - Applications for thirty-two bonds for ex-service personnel i’ placed with Bond Salesmen 1 Dundas and W. J. Weir. j A by-law for the purpose of sup­ plementing the estimates on road I maintenance for the year 1945, was , given three readings and adopted. 1 Blunks were filled in for $1000. The following accounts were passed and ordered paid: J. Winston Nichols, selecting jurors, $3; S. J. Dundas, selecting jurors, §3; E. A. Seldon, selecting jurors and room, $4; The Ingersoll Tribune, tax not­ ices and envelopes, $11.34; Roy Gor­ don, planing cemetery river road, $5. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $1177.10, payment of which was authorized. An invitation is extended to the electors of North Oxford Township, to attend the nomination meeting which is being held on Friday, Nov­ ember 23rd, 1945, at 1 p.m., at Dickson’s Comers’ Hall. Council adjourned to meet Thurs­ day, 8.30 — OF —HOUSEHOLD EFFECTSMarket Building, IngersollSATURDAY NOVEMBER jfl— OF —FARM STOCK,IMPLEMENTS, FEEDThe undersigned auctioneers havereceived instructions from HaroldMahar to sell by Public Auction onLot 4, Concession 6, 1 North DorchesterWest of Village of Avon, Six Mile* :East of Belmont, onTUESDAY, NOV. 20th, 1945 Commencing at 1 o’clock, sharp,the following: Cattle—22 head of cattle, 14good dairy cows, 1 seven year old,milking 2 months; 4 four year old,due in February; 6 two year old, duein February; 1 six year old, due inJanuary; 1 Jersey, 2 year old, duein March; 4 heifers coming 2, due inMarch; 4 good spring calves.Horse*—4 good work horses, 1team of bays, mare and gelding, 12and 11, good in all harness; 1 greymare, 8 years old, good to work; 1bay gelding, 5 years old, good towork.Pig*—20 shoats, 9 weighing 60lbs. each; 11 weaners, 5 brood sows,1 due in November; 3 sows due ingood time; 1 boar, part Burk.Sheep—6 good young ewes.Poultry—50 White Leghorn hens.Feed—600 bus. of oats, 40 bus. ofwheat and ensilage.Implement* —McCormick-Deeringmilking machine, pipe lirm new; Massey-Harris 6 ft. grainjfbinder,Deering 5 ft. mower, Fast andWood hay loader, nearly jBw; Mas­sey-Harris side rake, Msoky->Harrisland cultivator, .Massey-Iorris set ofspring-tooth drags, Mftsey-Harris■ corn cultivator, International land roller, Massey-Harris jT'di-c drill,Fleury walking plow,act of drags,set of disc, F ' “ ' ’set of bob sifarm wagon.Jset of wheel*on, flat rack]‘ wagon, rubflj hand dippftil forks and ptl. 6 milk cans, Ineckyokes , I’ oil brooder siHarris 8 in. t Consisting of parlor, diniibedroom ■ 1 . .. . -Roll-away 1springs, (ncVictor ra cleaner, Wrockers, pdrawers, elburner gasator, beddii ^Jbom,|MuturefFess andIre table,vacuum, machine,, chest ofjMiter, Beach 4-Felectric refriger-----, ---------„,__uitity dishes, largequantity miscellaneous articles.TERMS—CASH.C. Kipp, U S. E. Brady,Clerk. Auctioneer. tnd kitcheningle bed, mf); walnut s■o, elect/Jite sejA■ tiOKraujC DORCHESTER SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE A sailor home on short leave con­ sulted a doctor about a sore throat. After an inspection the doctor said: “You had better try gargling with salt and water.” "What again!” said the sailor. I've been torpedoed three times. Miss Kay Taylor of Toronto Uni­ versity, spent the week-end withher parents, Rev. W. J. and Mrs.Taylor.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empey of Mel­ bourne were Sunday guest* withMr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter and other relatives here. Pte. Ted Hunt of Camp Borden,spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. ana Mrs. Chas. Hunt.Mr. Allan Campbell has jyld hisbarber business ■ to Mr. Sanilh ofLondon. The new propritKr takes possession Dec. 1st. jfMr. -J Mrs. F. and Mrday wit .at Thar es — OF — FARM STOCK,IMPLEMENTS, FEED, WOOD AND LUMBER Milton Brock, Auctioneer, hasreceived instructions fromHARRY F1RBYLot 12, Concession B, North Dorchester9 Mile* South-eait of London, or 2Mile* East of Dorchester Village, or7 Mile* West of Ingersoll, onHamilton Road, onFRIDAY, NOV. 23rd, 1^5 Commencing at 12.30 shar;following:Cattle—8 Dairy cows, allas follows: 6 yr. old Holstea Mar.; 5 yr. old purebredjftJersey, due in Mar.; "Jersey, due in Mar.purebred registeredfreshened in June; purebred ■ftgisteredfreshened in Julw grade Jersey, freshdhorse./12 yrs. oldjMachinery - - - ractor; >r; Snwikirrow Jfeting J Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Bachmawbf Butler,Pa., visited Mr. and Jys. CharlesDaniel on Tuesday lastMr. and Mrs. Hem Burgessville, visited idwith Mr. Charles Willand Mrs. Harrison.Mr. and Mrs . AlWelland Port, spent Jthe former’s uncle, flson.Sirs. ElizabethSpringfield, visited,her sister, Mrs. N. 1Mrs. J. Kelly 14 Friday alte^ r~-"with her dsvglMi. King in L'Mr. andJohn McGraufiwith Mr. and’of Fort Erie.A shower was held on Fridaynight at the school in honor of Mr.and Mrs, Mack McClintock’s recentmarriage, when they were pre­ sented with a tri-light lamp and an occasional chair from the com­munity. Mr. and Mrs. McClintockexpressed their appreciation for thelovely gifts received. Mr. Peter Jam­ieson acted as chairman for theevening. The evening was enjoyably spent in cards and dancing. Refresh­ments were served. Cohen ofWednesdaya and Mr. with Mi iat Mou t last.Thedistricttrip togame.Fa pot luck_!y was heldf the BannerLy. Mr. Mer-r followingliss Le tn be thladings, Mrs. i’s Corners;Ise; piano duet,bring; solo, Mr.Dickson’s Cor-s. Elmer Knox.—in, accompanied’iflng and a vocal ■John Sutherlandfti Letabeth War-■~ic teacher at theBool. I Association willJrne of Mrs. Leslie(Thursday) after- Bur Wilson of Wednesday withf. Charles Wil- tiano solo,jUngersoll a 1 of Did]W. Roy » i] Jim-Lind oft Wi Notice to Credil and Others’ \rJf claimsBl PAGE,Weham, inHdow, de­Kid Town-fabout the fRlL, 1945,f of sameor beforeJER, 1945, cutrix willtpe said estate,rthe claims of$ve had notice.-------- -----L Ontario, this25th day of October, 1945.NESBITT and McKAY,14 Finkle Street, Woodstock, fiatarioi. Solicitor* for the Execvaix. 3t-l-15-29 ’ F / ALL PERSONS havhagainst the estate of ELLIlate of the Township of Djthe County ?nf Oxford, v ceased, who die ’ship of Derftta THIRTEEN!*are required $pwith the unddBTHIRD day OR after which daproceed to distrhaving regard d which she shall iDated at Woe ed at theim on oday of Ajo file prJ |igned ft|DECEJ3 ■ the tfi VITA- MultipleHigh "One 50'*, $1 Vitamin Thurtell’s "We $3.00 rii't.j ?'n'l afclcDermaid of■st week with|nlon.turned home onling some timeMrs. King and Ater Jamieson and »re recent guestsrrs. Homer Burress PUTNAM Rev.Mr. Merriam delta very interesting Armistice sei the United Church here j evening with special musia choir. The W.M.S. held a special'giving service on Thursda® >with Mrs. Nancekivcll ofguest speaker:*The Aid to Bring a quilting fcWm, Irwin, tMnoon.. Misses Pearl |London, spent I their parents, 111am at the parsolMiss Joan C< spent the weck-e.Mr. and Mrs. A. ftMiss Luella En*spent the week-en^ Mrs. Orwell Breen, wMr. and Mrs. Ballard of London,spent Sunday visiting with Mr. andMrs. A. J. Cornwell.Mrs. Norman Demary stone, visited with Mrs.Atkins and Mrs. Stanleyon Tuesday.Mrs. Frank L. Atkins [ritain Ch at the hotis (Thuri nd EvJ [he ■ ' “nWfee. B fe e in Bunday 'by the f fanning mill,■inure boat, 2lol wheels, new:rnational wng-_, cutter, milkB, set of scales,thine, hay car,_2 rope, one new:B.; whiffletrees and [ and shovel*, coal'and hover, Massey- Jer and line shaft.____ of double harnesswith collars, set of milk harness,other articles too numerous to men­tion.Household EffecU-Raymond sew­ing machine, drop head, extension table and chairs, day bed, bedsprings, Harriotsville telephone, leather chair, tapestry rug, 9 x 914,coal oil heater, other articles.TERMS—CASHNo article moved until settledfor. No Reserve.Harold Mahar, Brady Bros.,Proprietor. Auctioneer*. Ed. Clement, Clerk. |erfecti<highs, j[with 1for Idbug/ Biking,due in_____ .jistered6 yj^old grade; tW 3 yr. oldJ^«y heifers,■Fo 2 yr. old arsey heifers,f two-year old ted in July; one $50 were Keeler & JphnsibxieFUNERAL HOMlX Woodstock Ph nc Ingersoll ’ho No Toll Charge WINTERIZE YOUR CAR 'Thanks-eveningIford, as are hold-■ of Mrs.iy) aftcr- Merriam of•k-end withMrs. Merri- f of London,I her parents, w ell.? of Ingersoll,Fith Mr. and of Glad-Frank L.Johnston . ___ ............- left on TiJPsday to visit with Rev. and Mrs.A. J. Love in Brantford. BUTTERICK PATTERNS PHONE ns WILFORD’S STORE NEWS SHOP EARLY AND OFTEN Fur Backed Mitts, leather front, cosy lining,assorted colors .............. $4.25 Wool and Angora Wool GljK es....$2.50-$2.95il..............85c-$1.25 ft....................39c-45c 1...............39c to 98c L.........$1.00 to $3.50 rery smart and won- ..........................$1.00 mrted designs and................ 39c-45c ..;...........5c to 15c handkerchiefs, dainty ittems.........10c to 75c .....7 for $1.00 .................$3.75 .....$1.95-$3.25 Cushions, big assortment ...........$1.25 to $2.50 Satin Faced, Wool Filled Comforters.,.....$7.95 Baby Blankets.......89c, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95 Underwear Cloth by the yard or ends, very nice quality. See this line. DRAPERY - RODS Wool Gloves, assorted cob Children’s Wool Mitts .....i Baby Mitts, assorted coloj Dainty Sheer Sda Head Squares, ikderful pattk Head Squares, a colors .,.l Children’s Handk Ladies' Printed 1colors, attrai See our Special at.J Hand-made Bedrooi Kitchen Mata at.... »w wool irns ...j btton, i trchit SPREADS SOLD THE FARM. CLEARING CARS and TRUC1 Comph Anti Don't Id ely GreaflFk ■Ffl^eze yqgg Radiator BY LICENSED NEED GLASSES? Ask us aboutadvantages ofLENSES. Follow the safe IcCormick-DeeringB-50 Decker grain i./Massey clover nul-International plow;!)x; Deering manurehay loader; Deeringrake; dump rake; hay tedder; Deer-Kier; M.->D. corn binder;B harrows; roller; 3-sec-Koth harrows for tractor; pjringtooth harrows; riding. .arrow; riding plow, 2;fur-row; walking plow; bean puller; steelwheel wagon and rack; 8 h.p. gasengine: rip-saw and table; M. H.2-row corn cultivator; scuffler; 8-inch Vessot grinder; hay fork, rope,car, pulleys; steel barrels; brooderstove; quantity of lumber; quantity of wood; many other articles.Feed—20 ton of hay; barnful ofstraw; corn in shock; crib of corn,if not sold before sale; 5 acres ofbeans in barn, if not sold before sale. Auctioneer’s decision final in caseof dispute. No article to be removed until settled for.TERMS—CASHMilton Brock, Auctioneer. 15-30]separs M.H. Asprea<mside fth DeerinBing g»K12-platStion sprfl2 sectioflplow, 1-1 'moi R E PA IR t-.____MECHANIC John E. Borland LONDON - ONTARIO IMPER1AL OIL PRODUCTS Alla* Tire* - Tube* - Battaria*Acceaaoria* THAMES ST. PHONE 809 Rogers-Majes AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCKIMPLEMENTS, FEED, ANDHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned auctioneers have received instructions from A. R.Gregg, to sell by Public Auction, atLOT 10, CONCESSION 2, DEREHAM TOWNSHIP, 1 Mile South and 1 Mile Eait ofSalford, onWED., NOVEMBER 28, 1945Commencing at 12.30 o’clocksharp, the fqjjowing: Horses—3 good work horses.Cattle—38 head -tfof High-GradeHolstein*, consistin *Dairy Cows. Somedate of sale. Sevd springers.'Balance'Sand March, " "coming 2 ifearly, 4 Abred Hols] old.All dairjgood cattll this sale ■in Al con]absolutely 1proprietor IHog*—1weeks old;lbs. AVON her (to-day), Nov. 15, 1945, at E. A. SELDOM, Clerk.RAD BEACHVILLE tears < kod spi[in bu jien .4.-houU: theft Grain—1(1 100 bus. of flFurniture-4Both article*Implement! W. W. WILFORD SaPtiRnI NSTcaErDve sINGERSOLL98c t of 27 Choice ■ ill be fresh byhl will be heavy Le in Jan., Feb.,k- Dairy heifers,: 1 will freshenf calves, 1 pure-coming 2 years fishing to obtain■ not fail to attendpre a choice herdInd are being soldIt reserve as theIg up farming.with 12 pigs, 6 Id shoats, about CO ity of hay.u. of mixed grain, frary table, buffet. Iiood condition. .H.C. Farmal Mod--................... — Jood as new; LH.C. ^-furrow adjustable ace bottom trac­tor plow like new; 2 M.-H. 6 ft. cut grain’ binders, McCormick corn bin­der, M.-H. -mower, 5’4 ft. cut; M.-H.side rake, nearly new; M.-H. steeldump rake, McCormick hay loader,M.-H. 11 disc fertilizer drill, M.-H.10 hoe drill, M.-H. 2-row corn culti­vator, M.-H. 13 tooth cultivator,Deering set of disc harrows, set ofspring-tooth harrows, 3 sections; 4section set of smoothing harrows,scuffler, land roller, 2 Cockshutt No.21 walking plows, fanning mill, flatrack, 2 farm wagons, 4 wheel rub­ ber tired milk wagon, recently over­hauled; 3 new tires, either horse or trailer; buggy, 8 inch Vessot graingrinder, set Clip Master electric clip­ pers, new; 10 8-gsl. milk esna, 1 40- gal can, milk pails, oil drum, 100 ft.snow fence, whiffletrees, shovels, forks, and many articles useful ona farm.Decision of auctioneer final in allcases of dispute,TERMS OF SALE—CASH. Come early as this sale will startstrictly on time. In case of storm, cattle will be sold under cover.A. R. Gregg, Proprietor. Mrs. W. Garner is visitingsister, Mrs. D. Shain at Wyoming.Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson and Bar­bara, visited Mrs. Ellen Andrew atVerschuyle on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Clement ofIngersoll, spent the week-end «5thMrs. E. Clement. Mr. and Mrs! ,C- Moody andley Pigram of London, were ‘ visitors at the home of Mr. aiJ. Goble.Mrs. J. Christie attended 1eral of her uncle, Mr. RolVerschoyle,. on Thursday afl Miss Enid Cameronlong week-end with her iju Cargill.The local cheese factoimaking cheese formonths. The milk istrucked to Toronto. 1Rev. Mr. A. J. WatedMark Parson*, L. JamiaGoble attended the fl meeting in London oning, at which Dr.don, EngliMd.speaker. -j*Several from here shower for )fr. and jat Crampton oft TuesJMrs. C. ChaSo ’and Mervin. w<rcIngersoll, to vimtyre, who isspend the winter Mr. Harold Mai Las quit‘ winterv being Un, Messrs,■n, and H.Kle Societyrsday even­ ion of Lon-|he special ■tended theLongfieidly evening.I. S. McIntyre_tt visitors torBertljn Mcln-r shortly to_Jronto..—.M o has sold his farm to ‘Mr. Grant Goble of Mala-hide. is getting ready to have a saleof his stock and implements soon. Mrs. Stella Rickard and Mrs. TedLongfieid of Crampton, were visitorsof Miss Amanda Cade on Friday.Miss Ruth Lilly of The TillsofiburgHospital Staff, spent the week-end at her home here.The Mission Band held its firstmeeting of the season under its newsuperintendent, Mrs. W. Lyons, in the school, with a good attendance.Plans were made for a, very inter­esting year, beginning with the firstchapter of the New Mission BandStudy Book and many other activi­ ties.Mr*. Charlie Gilbert and Mrs. F.Newell wen Sunday visitors to Lon­don.Mr. and Mrs. W, Clifford and Eve­lyn, were Sunday visitors to Inger­soll to visit their son-in-law, HaroldJohnson, who is a patient in Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll, tuoiMaqgros.fi o8‘AdIn the* filtwfi,Bhardv Auctioneer*. If you must make mistakes, it will be mere to your credit if you make a new one each time. Remembrance Day with a public ial Cenotaph student pastor who read Prayer by lowed a two ory of thosq wna pgw sacrifice in the two great wars. Mrs. Ivor Jones whose husband was killed in the past war, placed a wreath. Meldon Church lesson, fol­ in mem- the supreme They're on the way^—We expect a shipment any day. Watch our windows for wonderful display of Sew mo del s McVittie PHONE 134 Shelton Limited Service with a Smile INGERSOLL Have You Some Low Producers in Your H Perhaps all they need is some SHUR-GAIN Ei The milking cow will rob her own body strut content of her milk. If you, ducers, it is imperative thkhealth, poor milk flow, an ficiencies ire to stop this you replace th* i unthriftinesi ■ 2. 3. 4. 5. Minerals for Cattle! order to maintain the minerallOFIT SHARING with your low pro- missing element*, because poorthe sure result* of mineral de- m MINERALS NEEDED CALCIUM—for bone toi PHOSPHORUS—for boi IODINE—for prevention SALT—for general health IRON, COBALT AND COPI SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals fl and in the correct proportion* for 1 for the steady improvement result SHUR-GAIN CATTLE MINERALS in body fluid* and milk. and use in body fluids and milk. ind for health. iximum production. essential in the formation of hemoglobin. ittle contain all these necessary ingredients use by the cow. Feed some to-day and watchfrom their beneficial effects. SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS FOR CATTLE SOLD BY b . Mc Al l is t e r j . f . f u l t o m SALFORD Phone 218 K iaf Streot PHONE 532W4 INGERSOLL INGERSOLL