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OCLnew_1945_11_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEthe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, . THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1945 Yearly Rates Canada, 11.50 U. S. A.. 12.0C Statutory Meeting of Municipal Council Was Held Last Thursday The Ingersoll Town Council met on Thursday, Novembei- 15, for the statutory meeting of the year. AU members were present and Mayor Chas. W. Riley presided. In the communications, Council­ lor Gordon Manzer submitted his resignation as councillor but gave no reason for his action. On motion of Councillors Bower and Nunn, it was resolved that the resignation be accepted with regret to take effect at the end of 1945 in the hope that at some later date he may see his way clear to offer his services tc the town of Ingersoll in a similar capacity. It was moved by Councillors Me- Combe and Manzer, that $100 be appropriated for repairs to the, pub­ lic auditorium. A by-law was sponsored by Coun­ cillors Bower and Nunn, appointing R. Elmer Winlaw as Clerk-Treasurer of the town and secretary of the Board of Health at an initial salary of $1800 per annum. A resolution by Councillor? Bower and Nunn set the amount to be paid returning officers at $7.00 and poll clerks at $5.00 for the municipal elections. On motion of Councillors Morri­ son and Preston, Robert McNiven was appointed to act as returning officer for the vote to be taken on December 12th. on the question un­ der the Liquor Control Act. Another resolution by Councillors Bower and Nunn, was to the effect "that the clerk be authorized to write variops organizations in the town, such as the Municipal' Council the Board of Health, the Chamber of Commerce, Retail Merchants, Ser­ vice Clubs, labor and’industry and such other organizations as may be deemed necessary to appoint repre­ sentatives to meet with the Town Council with a view to forming a Citizen’s Advisory Committee ir connection with the proposed sew­ age project. C. B. ADAMS PRESENTEDWITH 50 YEAR JEWEL Harrietsville—R.W. Bernard R Clemance, District Deputy Grand Master of London District, made his official visit to Moffat Lodge. The meeting which was well attended was in charge of Worshipful Master E. A. McLennan and officers. Dur­ ing the evening Worshipful Brother C. B. Adams who has been a mem­ ber of Moffat Lodge for more than 50 years, was presented with a 50 year membership jewel by the D. D.G.M.. on behalf of Grand Lodge. Brother Edward Adams of Hamilton, son of Mr..C. B. Adams, who has been a member .^of the lodge for 25 years, was a& pres­ ent.J Following the lodge Jeering a banquet was served by dp Harriets­ ville Women’s (nstitutWThe guest speaker* at t)^- banaAlt was Mr. Miller, principalkof fjptral Colleg­ iate, London, wMo Joke on “Edu­ cation,” which IwiJ much appre­ ciated by the lo fc j members and visitors who werApesent from Lon­ don, Ilderton, Biron, Jiryanston Dorchester, Belmont, Springfield Mount Elgin and Hamilton. BAPTIST RIVERSIDE GROUP HELD BAZAAR Splendid Attendance at Service ot Song Held In St. Paul’s Church MT. ELGIN BAPTIST CHURCH TO OBSERVE 88th ANNIVERSARY INGO RESE Saturday, A very successful bazaar and tea was held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith, William street, on Wednes­ day afternoon of last week. The affair was under the auspices of the Riverside Group of the Baptist Ladies Aid. The many guests were received by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. Wilson and Mrs. R. E. Smith, while Mrs, Charles Fleischer was in charge of the entertainment. Mrs. Bert Hunt invited to the tea room. The tea table was lovely with a Battenberg lace cloth, yellow ’mums and green tapers. Mrs. M. Sexsmith poured tea while the many guests were served by Mrs. William Butt and Miss Cora Crooker. The plates were replenished by Mrs. C. Barnes and the kitchen helpers were in charge of Mrs. Arthur Pittock. There was a splendid display of fancy work, aprons, etc., which soon found ready sale, Mrs. H. A. Sivyei and Mrs. William Dowds, who were in charge, having a busy afternoon. Mrs. E. Fleming and Mrs. F. Moul­ ton convened the very appetizing home baking display and were soon sold out to the many eager buyers throughout the afternoon. A service of unusual interest was conducted at St Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. A ser­ vice of sonp had been arranged and a good sized congregation was on hand to enjoy the singing of old hymns. The service was divided into five parts and programs were pro­ vided for the guidance of the con­ gregation. The service opened with a processional by the choir and Rev. H. H. Turner conducted the service offering the prayers, reading the Scripture and making the nec­ essary announcements. Besides the singing of favourite hymns in which the congregation took a prominent part, the choir rendered two anthems, "God, O Kinsmen Lov’d”, and “Come, Thou Holy Spirit Come.” Solos were given in good voice by Carl Edmonds who sang “The Penitent” and A. D. Pud­ well who gave “If With All Your Hearts Ye Truly Seek Me.” Two mixed quartette numbers were also enjoyed, “Ave Vcrum,’’ and “God is a Spirit”, the singing of these numbers unaccompanied was render­ ed by Miss Barbara Staples, Mrs'. Robt. Wark, Mr. Carl Edmonds and Mr. Alec PudweU. A lovely duet by Miss Staples' and Mrs. Wark com­ pleted the programme, singing “Evening Prayer”, from Hansel and Gretol. Judging from the splendid recep­ tion of this form of service, it is possible that in future other Sunday evenings will be given over to ser­ vices of song which will doubtless be looked forward to with keen interest. The St. Paul’s Choir was under the direction of Sergt. Alec Pud­ well who presided at tfie organ and arranged the service in co-operation with Rev. Dr. Turner, the minister of , the church. The Baptist congregation will ob­ serve another anniversary on Sun­ day next. The church as an organiz­ ation is in better shape to-day than it has been for years, though the membership is small. Not a penny ’ of debt to face. The interior of the building is all freshly decorated and 1 paid for. New inside conveniences made in the back of the basement1 in wood and cement, and all under cover. The choir loft has been reno­ vated and piano put in good shape. 1 Despite all the modern difficulties which rural churches have to face, this church has much cause to take courage and thank God. The Rev. Volney Ray, B.A., and Mrs. Ray are now the leaders on the Salford Field of which Mount Elgin is a unit. Mr. Ray has had ILreal and growing experience in tie ministry. He-spent over 10 years In Africa, specializing in industrial or manual training work. He and his good wife come to the work in the evening of their lives, but with young and warm hearts. Rev. Ray will be the anniversary preacher at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., next Sunday, Mrs. Elmer Ritchie, pianist, will have a special choir of voices and some soloists to bring messages of song. The general public are in­ vited to shaft in these meetings and both Folden's Church and Salford Church will give up their services in Borden Company Gave Gifts to Employees of Over 25 Years’ Service FORMER S. A. OFFICER PASSES IN TORONTO Ration Counon Due Dates sale by members. REQUEST!CORRESPONDENTS 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, isMld news. Club W ia fa Dance Fridays, “77»ere’s F4 9 p.m. sharp tov. 23 ror Everyone" ARMOURIES e Square D A N Cff N 6 Modern and Old Alex I Satarda* To- the Mr jineryj 1 Novi I Orchestra 24th, 9 to 12 Commanit Ri neationol Centre hrsoU ADMISSION 50c Single; 75c Per Couple Additional Heating Equipment Has Been Installed Sponsored by Y#s Men's Club HOPE LODGE, LO.O.F. INSTALLED OFFICERS Harrietiville — Installation cere­ mony of Hope Lodge, No. 69, LO.O.F., Harrietsville, was con­ ducted by D.D.G.M. Bro. MacIntyre and staff of Port Stanley, with attendance of 95. JK Speakers during the evening Bro.Marton, Ingfltoll; Bro. MacIntyre Bro. The first meeting of Borden's Quarter Century Club, ah organiz­ ation of employees of the firm who have seen 25 or more years of ser­ vice, was held in the New Commer­ cial Hotel at Woodstock on Friday evening. Employees of Oxford re­ ceived certificates and emblems in recognition of 25 years’ service. The club will meet annually and employees as they reach 25 years’ service will be admitted to member­ ship. Vice-President F. W. Whit- combe of Toronto, presided and made a presentation of special em­ blems and certificates to James G Milne, of Ingersoll, and Robt. J. Reason of Tillsonburg, for 40 years of service or over. Mr. J. G. Milne in turn made presenations to employees for 25 years' service. These included Jas D. Magee, Miss M. Elva Hargan Geo. W. Cooper, Miss Margaret Cole, Alfred Boniface, J. G.' Paterson, P. J. Henderson, Thos. W. Eitzmorris Miss Edna Elizabeth Patterson Bruce Barham, and C. S. Keough of Ingersoll; F. S. Nunn, Bert Barham, R. H. W’ilson and Samuel Croker of Norwich. Death claimed a well-known Sal­ vation Army officer at Toronto Gen­ eral Hospital on Friday when Major John T. Wright passed away there. Major Wright had been retired from active work as an officer but offered his services foy war services duing the past few years. His-passing came following an operation recently. He was in charge of the Ingersoll Corps of the Salvation Army for a terra of 13 months in 1910 and 1911 and was also in field appointments at Woodstock, London I and other Canadian centres. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Robert Turpett and Mrs. Major Frank Moulton of Mon­ treal. ’ The funeral was held on Monday to the Salvation Army plot in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Service was con­ ducted at the Temple, Albert street, by Col. R. Spooner. There are many Ingersoll and Woodstock residents and members of the Army who have fond memories of the appoiptment of Capt. and Mrs. Wright here and mourn the loss of a valuable officer of that organization. Food coupons now valid are sugar 46 to 67, butter 116 to 130, pre­ serves 33 to 57 and Pl to P21, meat Ml to M12. PERSONAL Slendor Tublgta effective. 2weeks* suppB 12 weeks* $5, atSumner’s P®0macy. WANTED Feathers, feather b<tions.. Highest jparticulars to &Company, 23 Inonto. FOR SALE 14 acre farm for sale, possession. Inst'Barn, hydro, gjvillage. Apply i by appointmdR. R. 2> Norwit it ion ^pimediate ^Rck bouse.Close toi.15 p.m.. orE. Green, VIGORINE for men Jth lowered vitality, nervous daflility, mental and physicaUexhawtion. Regainnew energy Ind^rep. Tones andinvigorates SieJehole nervous sy-stem.-15 djsf treatment, $1 box. Sold at Suf^-r’s Pharmacy. 42-IN. KITCHEN TABjW. $4.00; 6 ft. kitchen tables.-4H5.25; 4 ft.folding tables,'14.2GB 6 ft. foldingtables, $5.85;5-l4^vood locxers,hat and sholtlfompartment, 72inches x 23 i*nes x 21 inches P. T. Walker, Furniture. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED The Tribune is anxious to secure correspondents in districts that are coverage the If you have writing talent and care to be a regu­ lar contributor for your neighbor­ hood, please communicate with thi: office. L. Stephenson, superintendent of not rtceiving the news-................... W1, m ,the Tillsonburg Plant, made presenta- community dcservcsorder to cheer and encourage this tions to employees of dry milk plants branch of their fraternity. Come and welcome. It will be a sorry day for Ontario if the time should every be allowed to. come when the bells of country churches are mute and these buildings which represent thousands of well-earned dollars are allowed to fall into disuetude. MRS. MABEL BURKS PASSES AT LONDON D.D.G.M. D.D.G.M. Stanley; mont; Bro. Herbert Ortoi mer; Bro. Jack ter; Bro. Chas.; Bro. Rev. Mertj of Putnam; Brc Bro. Ernest Mg tin Bro. Shetsinger- Bro. Smith of E The following stalled: I.P.G., Robert Jackson; chcson; Recording Secretary, J. W. i Avon—Mrs. Mabel Burks long resident of South Township, passed away evening in Victoria HospU don, after an illness e: about three months. .V the youngest daughtJ Robert Pullin and lin. She and her^ line moved to years U<>. Her and Stirling qi a host ’of frie her passing SurvivM Burks of Audrey of life- Khester, Sunday London, >ding back ■. Burks was r of the lateima McLaugh- lughter Jacque- i»er about two busing personality ties won for her Is, who will regret Sparks tath < m, P( Gill J frf her husband, John Bndon; two daughters, mtford. and Jacquelineat home, also a sister, Mrs. Chas. Gilbert of Avon. The remains rested at the Shaw Funeral Home, Springfield, and a i private service was held there on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Rev. A. J. Waterman of Avon was in charge. Interment was made in »port;I Bel- ; >f Ayl- j Iborches- ’ Putnam; D.D.G.M. dr Glanworth,f Springfield iiik Hosford, and Avon Cemetery. Jeers were in- KING’S DAUGHTERS PLAN FOR BASKETS? Woods, N.G., >., Ronald Hut- The regular meeting of the Mis­Sadler; Financial Secretary, C. B. sionary Circle of the King’s Daugh" Adams; Treasurer. Dr. W. Doan; tors was held on Thursday afternoonWarden. Murray Hunter; Conduc­ tor, Stanley Marr; Chaplain, W. J: Jackson, R.S.N., Alex. Wallis; L.S. N.G., Ralph Venning; R.S.V.G., Roy Goff; L.S.V.G, Roy Crane; R.S.S., Leroy Guest; ,L.S.S., Grant Cornish; I.G., William Barker; O.G., Clar­ ence Birchmore. MT. ELGIN FARM FORUM -M». Elgin—The fourth meeting of the Mount Elgin Farm Forum was held on Monday home- of Mr. and Mrs, ley with a good of the condition of F. C. the the say about taries of province previous Forum terest to broaden attendance. The were read Smith and November 26th .will be at the home of Lloytf- Johnson with Charles Smith'as leader and Mrs. B. Shuttle­ worth in charge of recreation. Miss Bertha Gilbert had charge of the recreational period when bingo was enjoyed. The evening concluded with the serving of refreshments by the hostess and her assistants. the Stoak- in spite . Mr. for followed the Forums the sccre- in the viewpoints of in the Farm matters of in- which served of those in last at the home of Mrs. Walter Thurtell. Albert street. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. F. W. Staples in the absence of the leader, Mr» R. B. Hutt. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Thurtell. and a splendid paper entitled, “I Only Know That It is So,” was contributed by Mrs. J. M. Wilson. Reports’ were presented and plans made for the filling of the Christmas Cheer baskets. ♦ The hostess, assisted by, Mrs. Basil Wilson, served tea and sandwiches and a happy social period was en. joyed. Mrs. F. G. Rich will be the hostess for the Christmas meeting. the last meeting secretary, Billy The meeting of BORN GOODHAND—Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Goodhand, York Street, Lon­ don, wish to announce the birth of a son, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, Thursday, Novembei 15, 1945. GORMAN—At St, Joseph’s Hospital, London, November 17, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. James Gorman, (nee Dorothy Ring), a son, (still born.) MOULTON—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moulton, (nee Jean McKee), an­ nounce the birth of a son, Wayne Kenneth, at Alexandra Hospital, on Saturday, November 10. SAGE—At Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, Thursday, November 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sage, (nee Jean Brown), a daughter. as follows: John Smith, Albert San­ sun, C. F. Doan, Webster Cloes, Jus­ tice Copeman, Archibald Crawford. E. D. Layfield, H. M. Henderson, G. B. Wardle of Belmont; J. H. Hast­ ings and Ephraim Weber, Listowel Ernest C. Beaton, C, Beaton, Prince­ ton. Others who' also received certi­ ficates and the diamond pin emblems were B. L. Cloes, J. H. Johnson, L. W. Stephenson, W. D. Bennett, G. A. Barrie, M. H. Ker, W. H. Argue. Evan Morgan of Tillsonburg and A. F. Day of Woodstock. COMMENCEMENTEXERCISES OF COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE HELD FRIDAY EVENING The annual Collegiatee Institute Commencement Exercises were held at the town hall on Friday evening and as usual were given a fine atten­ dance. The programme opened with the singing of “O Canada”, followed by the girls’ chorus, under the dir- emtion of W. E. Abray. offerings, “Where’re, You 1 and “April Showers”, were well given and received well merited applause. Trustee H. S. Aseltine, chairman of the prize committee, welcomed the large audience and introduced the participants on the programme The boys’ public speaking contest brought out some fine addresses. The winners were 1st, Gordon Hinge on "Churchill and the reason why Britain went left in the recent elect­ ions.” Second, Dave Walsh speaking on “General Montgomery", and third, Dave Clark, who spoke on “Life on a Modern Canadian Farm." An address was given by Trustee E. J. Chisholm, chairman of the Gollcg iate Property Committee. In the girls’ public speaking con­ test there were six contestants and the winners were, first, Rat ion Wil­ son, speaking on “William Shakes­ peare”; second, Ruth Bucknell, who spoke on “Careers Ahead", and third, Marion Fugard, whose address was “The Atomic Bomb.” The judges of the public speaking contests were Rev, H. E. Merifield, Miss Estelle Carney and Miss Jean Coventry. The presentation of prizes was made between the public speaking contests and the musical numbers. The final group by the girls* chorus was the presentation of “Early One Morning” and “Chiming Bells.” The presentation of trophies, cer­ tificates and medals closed the even­ ing’s programme. Their Walk”, b very Tillsonburg—The ninth annua) Ontario Tobacco Carnival was held here on Friday and Saturday, break­ ing all records for attendance. The prizes for sellers of tickets of trips to New York City were won by 1, Lobb and Lois Hiltz of Strafford- ville; 2, Doris Wilkinson, Tillson- burg; 3, Doreen Woods, Tillsonburg. The $50 doll was won by William Gee of Tillsonburg, and the washing machine by Miss Jean Miller of Till­ sonburg. The Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll, Ontario. GIBSON & HOLLAND Floor* S*nd/d - QK Floor* *ini»hing.Du»tla£ Phone 7798W. 40 WYATT SY. LONDON INS CE Real Ettal* . Qffnv<-y»niCROWN LIVE; AGENTW. li>AGLE I Bl TV I a me I S. Phon, FRED < FUNEl Cor. KingPHONE 27 j HILLSIDE CHICKS^ expected.^ood do- froilers jXSnd eggs.plside,jBiicks earlyk ofJBlivery. Can-l jpiisi'le Chicks—<L'aff need for yourtf, C. J. Marsh, Cash in on themand forOrder your dand make sum ada Approvesthe producers markets. Age Ingersoll. MUSIC, RADIOS, REFRIGER;ORS, Ranges and Washers, SewMachine Needles’and Supi“ an^| [AppMfee ligCTn-Fcessor-repaira E. H.Street, struments, striiies. Radio and on all makes ajAlbrough, 89|“The Store of J USED FURNITURE WAN We accept Used Furnitur&jMbvea,Sewing Machines. PhonOgnphs, aspart payment flfr near. goods—S.M. Douglas &aJ5o»x.' King streeteast—Furnitur“ ‘- -Paper, Paint/Blankets, Dish JFiames isic." DO YOU WANT ADDITlj EARNINGS?Agents wanted to solicMnfor collection,appearance an<mission basis, iproducers). Alor be availabij ployment. 9to The Crediflford.4t-8-l 5-22-29 RecountsJave goodlility. Com-to proven■Sts must haveV full time em- narticulara writeluidators, Brant- Mi N a t i o n a l H o u s in g Champaign Committee main- Register at the office of Mr. Street S. The appeal you will see in the newspapers, applies in Ingersoll tains a L. H. Snider, 1 hear on the full measure, right here at home. One room, two rooms, a flat or a house, can be used by a veteran to-morrow if you will just remember the risks he took and give him and his fajnily a break. If and when you have or expect a vacancy—PHONE 452. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1945THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, OntW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorMember—Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario OPPORTUNITYKNOCKS AGAIN-— fey _Eveline A. Long — 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 22, 1945 British Market Imperilled Recent refusal of Britain to allow imports of certain Canadian manufactured goods, notably farm implements and office machinery, and rumors that the ban might be greatly extended is viewed with sharp alarm by The Financial Post. After pointing out that the crisis arises from Britain’s shortage of Canadian dollars, The Post editorial­ izes as follows: “It is now quite clear that the British" Govern­ ment is "determined to make a serious effort to cut imports from the dollar countries of this hemis­ phere (Canada and the United States), in keeping at least with the British exports to those coun­ tries. Just what that would mean to Canada is indicated by the fact that in the years immediately prior to the war we exported to the United King­ dom much more than twice as much as we im­ ported. “Some of the Canadian exports are in the nature of essentials, normally obtainable more cheaply in Canada than elsewhere. Basic items like wheat, flour, copper, lead, aluminium and lumber products might be so classified but it would be foolish for us to count on any monopoly be­ cause there are other world producers which might be able to offer more favorable items to offset our natural advantages. “The rest of the list, however, especially manu­ factured goods, and foods which can be grown fairly cheaply in Great Britain, is particularly vulnerable. At the same time its loss would be a blow felt by the whole of Canada because of our close knit and inter-dependent economy. We cannot afford to sacrifice any of our export trade; substantial increase in our total exports is essen­ tial. To accomplish this it should be abundantly apparent to all thinking Canadians that a first step is to assure Britain the greatest possible out­ let for her goods here.” 28 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 22nd, 1917 John Thompson, Charles street, received num­ erous good wishes on his 89th birthday, which he celebrated on Friday, the 16th inst. Mrs. Joseph Janes sang solos in the Baptist Church, St. Marys, on Sunday, when the church held its anniversary services. BORN—Houghton—In Ingersoll, on Thursday, November 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Houghton, a daughter, Eleanor Mary. Malcolm S. Schell, a straight Laurier-Liberal, will oppose Donald Sutherland, Unionist Candi­ date for the riding of South Oxford, as a result of the nomination held in Ingersoll on Monday. J. V. Buchanan, Mayor of Ingers611, acted as chair­ man after Sheriff McGee had declined the honor. Clearly a case of deliberate wholesale stealing and incendiary was the startling discovery of Mr. H. W. Clark, manager of the Northway Store, which was burned on the night of November 9th. A clue left by two men who had visited the store duiing the noon hour the day previous, and an announcement of furs for sale in the Toronto dis­ trict, led to the undoing of the fiends. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shipton, Charles street east, were officially notified on Wednesday morn­ ing that their son, Gunner Herbert Shipton who had been admitted to hospital with gunshot wounds, had made the supreme sacrifice. Gunner Shipton had enlisted with the Coburg Heavy Bat­ tery. For some time he had been connected with W. H. McCreery in the jewellry business here. A very interesting debate was held Monday evening in St. James’ Church lecture hall, the subject being "Resolved that the submarine is more effective in the present war than air-craft,” W. H. Busk and C. W. Riley Jr., took the affirm­ ative side and C. H. Foster and W. J. Carthew took the negative. The decision was given in favor of the affirmative. Musical numbers were given by Miss Wood, Miss M, Lee and Bailey MacMur- ray. Necessary Revision of Voters’ List In order' that there may be fewer names left off the voters’ list in connection with the forthcom­ ing vote under the Liquor Control Act, citizens of Ingersoll arc reminded to see personally that their names appear, especially in Part HI of the list. A court of revision is to be held at the town hall by Judge Eric W. Cross and notice in our advertising columns gives full particulars of the procedure to be taken. Under the Liquor Control Act (Ontario), sit­ tings of a Court of Revision will b<j held on Nov­ ember 29 and 30. Copies of the list may be seen nt the clerk’s office and any voter who desires to complain that his name or the name of any per­ son entitled to vote has been omitted or that names of persons are entered on the list who are not entitled to vote, may appeal on or before November 26, .to have the name entered or re­ moved from the list. Forms for the appeal must be signed by the complainant in duplicate and given to Robert McNiven, the clerk of the revising officer, at his office. The vote to be taken is on the question, “Are you in favour of the sale of liquor by Government Stores under the Liquor Control Act?” and polls will be opened in different sections of the town on Wednesday, December 12th, and remain open from 7 a.m. till R p.m. Part III of the voters’ list includes all those who have reached the age of 21 years are British Sub­ jects and have been residents of the municipality for a period of at least two months. Part 1 of the li^t, which will also be revised, consists of alh those who are qualified to vote nt municipal elect­ ions as well as on matters of this nature. The regular meeting of the Y P.S. of St. Paul’s Church was held on Monday evening. F. J. Car­ negie, the president, occupied the chair. The pro­ gram committee, with Mrs. Borrowman as con­ vener, arranged the numbers. Wilbur Detweiler read the Bible lesson. Piano numbers were given by Miss Henderson and Ross Bigham; violin solo, Miss Helen Watterworth; vocal solos, Misses Carrie Sinclair, Bessie McCorquodale, F. Dolphin and Hope Brown, and Messrs. Hester and Stevens and Billie Murray; readings, R. M. Borrowman. MOUNT ELGIN Lieut. Major Snelser of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snelser. Mrs. Wm. Hall and daughters Jean and Isabelle are visiting relatives in Toronto. Task of Fao The task of FAQ (Food and Agriculture Organ­ ization of the United Nations), is not to solve the world’s food problems but to help the nations in­ dividually and collectively to solve their own by supplying them with' the requisite information, advice and encouragement. FAO has no legislative or executive power? and few administrative ones. It/annot coerce anyone. It will simply serve* as a world centre for the exchange of knowledge. The responsibility for making use of that know­ ledge lies with the nations themselves. To Our Canadian Navies—A Salute! Every public-spirited Canadian will, we feel sure, join with this newspaper in the observance of Navy Week, when our men of the seas and the Navy League which served them are in the spot­ light. We are hearing this week local tributes, radio speeches over the CBC network and priv­ ately owned radio stations and it is inspiring to know what Canadian youth accomplished at sea and what it is doing now in the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps program, chief post-war activity of the Navy League of Canada. . mi 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 22nd, 1934 Messrs. LeRoy Wilson, Harry Ellery, Cecil Riddle, and Mervin Cuthbert will represent Ox­ ford County as a stock judging team at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. The boys left on Monday in company with Mr. G. R. Green. The prize winners at the euchre sponsored by the Rebekah Lodge held last week in the 1.0 O F lodge rooms were: High score, ladies, Mrs. Alex’ McGinnis; men, George Daniels; lone hand, Irene Fisher, Lome Cook; ladies playing as men, Mrs, terne Walker; high score. Mrs. Chas. McPhee: lone hand. Mrs. Chas. Fleischer. Mr, Hiltz was the winner of the lucky draw. The funeral of Milne F. Zurbrigg was held on Hiday afternoon from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg, Mill street. The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, minister of Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. Don Cameron of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The pall bearers were Messrs, Earl and LeRoy Zurbrigg, Herb. Bowman, Fred Smith, Rod Sutherland, and Douglas Carr, while the flower bearers were Robert D. Carr, Harry Farncombe, Frank Smith, Russell Jones, Gordon Zurbrigg andCarl Zurbrigg. At an organizing meeting on Monday night for the entry of a junior team in the O.H.A., the fol­ lowing officers were named: President, Dr. R. A. Williams; Vice-President, W. W, Leckie; Secre­ tary-Treasurer, A. O. Murray ; Manager, Gus Morello; Coach, Harry Riseborough; Trainer, Jock Sterling; Committee, R. A. Stone. Sam Shelton, T. N. Dunn, A. J. Kennedy, Dr. L. W. Staples’ Max Fisher was chairman of the meeting. The players on hand at the meeting were Kit Hender­ son, George Hayes, Max Clark, Clinton Clark, Bert Cole, Bill Brewer, Ray Sadler, A. Thortnon, J. Payne. DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. F. McCorquodale of Embro, attended the funeral of the late George Hunt on Wednesday. Returning home alone when north of Ingersoll, a bullet smashed the windshield of his car passing where a passenger would be seated. It has always been contended thatthe opportune moment comes onlyonce, that lacking the will to taketime by the forelock, opportunity goes on his way and refuses to turn back. That may be true and yet we believe that opportunity calls again and again, always in a different guise, but always with a nonchalance that seems to say, “Take me or leave me; it’s all one to me, I’m simply paying a flying call and shall not insist on your hospitality.” Of course we may not recognize opportunity os the welcome guest he is. Did we but know what the visit portended we should naturally do our best to greet him with the respect he de­ serves. But what looks too much like taking a long chance with a somewhat dubious stranger we dismiss, and don’t learn until later that it was opportunity knocking and that opportunity, like time, has a way of flying. Most of us remember times when we might have done much better had we not hesitated to lift the latch and invite the stranger in, but being too cautious, remembering the adage about the bird in the hand, we held on to what we had and dismissed the chance that might have brought us much more. Caution is good. It’s caution that keeps us on an even keel financially and morally. We re­ fuse to throw caution to the winds and lose our place in a community that respects money and morals. Opportunity tak^n firmly by the hand might bring us more money and more credit with the community, but the loss of what we have would assuredly lower us in the eyes of those who would see us as fools, from whom it was too easy to pry our money. As zfor morals, the oppor­ tunity to part from them is altogeth­ er too easy. The majority of us keep our morals in watertight compart­ ments and take them out only when it“1s quite safe to do so, when the winds of adverse public opinion arc not overwhelming and the nice little morals won’t be tdo ruffled. The opportunity to sport -with them, ai we may legitimately with our cash, that comes easily enough, but it’s- simpler to retrieve on’e position after loss of money than it is after playing ducks and drakes with our morals. And that’s how it should be. Money talks and quite loudly at times, but the whispers that fly thick and fast about the head of anyone defying the moral standard of the commun­ ity can swell to such a thunderous noise that it suceeds in putting the delinquent out of the bounds of grace. Money is something that" a person can have much or little and still thrive in terms of harmony and happiness, but the moral tone must be held high or decay sets in to the destruction of al) idealism. But at the moment, and setting aside the individual and the com- munity and the chances- that cometo them, we hear opportunity knock­ing and knocking more insistentlythan ever before at the world'*door. It is as if it knew the urgencyof its call, knew that it must beheard. Now is our chance to createan international arbitration board.It must be done; we dare not letopportunity go on its way this time.He knocked and quite loudly after 1918. At Versailles they invited him in, pretending they were glad to see him, but they tired of his com­ pany and he disconsolately went his way. He has returned, and, unless our elder statemen and thinkers are misinformed, he will not come again to make our world the One World of Wendell Wilkie’s vision. Surely it is patent that what we failed to do then, must be done now, or we and our civilization perish. MOSSLEY E ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCH - R. W. GREEN, Manager 6 months 12 “ 18 “ 532 4.43 33.92 17.21 11.64 836Monthly rapaymanla IndudoIntereat from the bank is surprisingly low. For example... in 12 monthly instalments, the bank charge Miss Mabel Bevins has returned ® spending a week s Holi­day with Mrs. L. Lane. 4 large number of friends andgUher,ed at the home ofMrs. Olive Ward on Tuesday even­ ing in honour of her daughter, Shir- -------------------------------------l<*. whose marriage recently took CLARENCE McRAE BADLY place to Mr. K. Macdonald of Lon-| INKIRFD TN COLLISIONdon. A sing song was enjoyed with1 INJURED IN COLLISION Mr. Ernest Bowse at the piano and-lgames were played. Miss Gladys’Armes and Miss Ruby Strathdeepresented the newly weds with anicely decorated basket of gifts.Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald expressed ’their thanks with a few well chosenwords. Lunch was served and n socialtime spent. Those from here attendiicinl entertainment even inOdd Fellews’ Society helddon were: Mr. and MrsJand Miss Eunice ©’’NdlMrs. Wm, Sparks, Mr.lace Brooks, Mr. an<Armes, Miss GladysMaster Jerry Arme.-jJArnold Brush, Miss ."JMiss Barbara' BrqftBrady, Miss EileayiL. Lane. Miss SOrlMiss Eileen Laith^ programme,plated a piano a| Chil paridee.lPlGeofi MossStrat Crun._.Mr.* Mr. E lwere SMrs. L. Miss -----.................„week-end at the home of her grand-father, Mr. L. Knott of Belmont.Mrs. N. Northmore and Rosievisited with friends at Forest duringthe week-end. Mr. Joe Coombs of London, andMr. L. Lane of Mossley, spent the week-end on a hunting trip north ofWiarton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guest, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Guest were Sunday visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guest and W. Guest of Hyde Park. Mr. R. A. Guest and son have just sold a beautiful Clyde gelding toMr. Mitchell F. Hepburn, (Bannock­bums Farms). Mrs. L. Lane, Miss Eileen Laneand Mrs. Phoebe Hartle attended theWelcome Home party for returnedsoldiers held in Banner Hall. Miss‘ Lane contributed Io the programme. rivate G<[ham, spahts, Mr. j from the wreckage. His injuries con­ sisted of concussions of the brain, severe lacerations and possibly in­ ternal injuries. ( f the so-of thein Lon- r L O’Neil I, Mr. andMrs. Wal- *Irs. Elwoodr Armes andMr. and Mrs.Shirley Brush, k . Miss BethLane and Mrs.rley Brush and/ were soloists onliss Eunice O’Neil While driving east on the Sixth Concession of Dereham on Saturday, Clarence McRae, 52 year old farmer, was seriously injured when his truck was struck by a C. P. R. work train. The accident occurred four miles north of Tiilsonburg and Mr. McRae was removed to Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital at Tiilsonburg. The truck and driver were carried for 585 feet ahead of the engine be­ fore the train was stopped. The cab of the truck was so badly damaged in the impact that it was some time before Mr. McRae cpuld be removed | their feeding grounds. ton Strathdee of Sunday with hisMrs. George Strath- Strathdee, Mrs._Ithdee and Ruby of ••yited with Cpl. Cliffordfit who is recuperating inBspital.F Mrs. William Spring andrd Spring of Dorchester,(day guest with Mr. andme and Mrs. Hartle. Gladys Armes spent the G<Si A contortionist among birds is the flamingo, which is all twists and turns about its long thin neck and still longer and thinner legs. Its nest is a mound of mud often 15 inches high. Usually one egg only is laid about the end of May and hatched four weeks later. i The birds live together in hun­ dreds and their lovely pink feathers make a bright splash of color at QUEEN ALEXANDRA SANATORIUM — The 1945 Appeal — i. EVERY HOME and BUSINESS i. Jointhe Fight Against Tuberculosis Buy and Christmas "HELP WIPE IBERCULOSIS' Please Generously CHRISTMAS SEAL COMMITTEE 382 Wellington St., LONDON ID) AWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 22/1945 Page 3NORSWORTHY CHAPTERThe members of Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., met last week at the armouries with the regent, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer presiding. One new member was welcomed into the Order. Correspondence from head­ quarters explained that “For at least two years the regulations of the War Chaqties Act will continue to govern the raising of money on all work formerly classed as war work.” •The resignation of Mrs. R. A. Stone as sewing convener, was accepted ;with much regret and Mrs. J. R. Henley, assistant convener, kindly consented, to carry on till the end of the year. It was decided to discon­tinue the collection of used stamps because of the small amount 'rea­ lized at present. Donations of annual gifts were made to the Baby Clinic, Missionary Circle of Ring's Daughters and Wel- adopted school Christmas gift wasleft in charge of the convener, Mrs.U B. Hyde.A most interesting talk on thevarious values of milk served in theschool, was given by Miss Mc­Naughton.Mrs. R. G. Start brought manyinteresting highlights on “NewCanadian Industries.” Aside fronrexplosives, Canada has made greatstrides in the production of alcohol, chlorinated solvents, coal tar dis­ tillation products, phosphates, plas­ tics, synthetics for fertilizers and medicinal products. Examples of these were the wonderful Polymer plant at Sarnia, capable of turning out sufficient synthetic rubber tc meet all war needs. Others were glass spun into yarns, woven into cloth, twisted into springs and many other wonderful products. Refugee! from Czechslovakia, Holland, Poland and Austria, have developed plantr in woodcraft, conservation of wool, grease and flax products. Finally we have the ceramic plant at Woodstock, operated by Mr. Pet- rik, formerly a professor at Prague University’ on ceramics. How lucky Canadians are to be able to profit by the industrial skill of these refugees who have flocked to AVON come Cirale of King’s Daughters. The annual boxes for veterans of the First World War at West Min- ater Hospital are to be packed by Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Mrs. L. W. Staples, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. H. B. McKay and Mrs. L. B. Hyde. The War Service convener, Mrs G. Beck, sent the report of October shipment as follows: 35 diapers, 2 pair boys’ pyjamas, size 2; 3 pair boy’s pant, size 4; 6 girls’ dresses, size 6; 6 scanes, 6 pair sox, 3 pair mitts, 3 helmets.Headquarters urges very strongly the need of all kinds of children's clothing, knitting for civilian use such as scarves, mitts, gloves, etc., and personal comfort bags are much needed. Every member is urged our shores and how fortunate to live in a land which does not bar hei doors to the people of Europe which produces these skilled artisans. to do as much as possible. Mrs. P. CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNa ugh t on cha pt er The November meeting of the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter of the I.O.D.E. was held at the home of Mrs. George Smith, Ox­ ford street, when the Vice-Re­ gent, Mrs, LeRoy Haycock was in charge of the opening of the meet­ ing after which the Reggnt, Marian Foliick took charge. Following the opening prayer of the Order, the minutes were read by the secretary, Florence MacPhee. The usual reports to do as much as possible. Mrs. P. were read and adopted. Tuck and Mrs. Dalton Smith offer*/ The educational secretary, Mrs. Thomas Lee gave a report about the adopted school and it was decided to pack a Christmas box f for the pupils. I Mrs. Lloyd Kestle reported; on the work at Crumlin Military Hospital. There have been 6 visits and 32 visitors to the adopted ward. Mrs. LeRoy Haycock was appoint­ ed to look after the Christmas party for the patients. Arrangements were made for the Chapter’s annual spring dance. Three new members received their pins: Mrs. B. Witty, Mrs. Aus­ tin Fortner and Miss Ina Sackrider. Mrs. R. A. Odell was transferred from another Chapter. The meeting closed with the National Anthem after which delic­ ious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Austin Fortner and Mrs. Frank Ferguson. to again pack comfort bags. RICE Mill! nmi twi muii-nrlitm 0 LINSEEDS Q 100 MILES p er HOUR ^FIRESTONE ’ fNTHETICS CAUSE OF if FIRESTONE EXTRA VALUES— Earl Harrington accompanied byhis mother, of Dunnville, spent Mon­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Frank McIntyre. Mrs. Harringtonand Bobby, who have spent tfie pasttwo weeks here, returned home withthem.A number of ladies from Avonattended the Crampton UnitedChurch bazaar on Friday afternoon.Mrs. George Clifford contributed anitem on the programme.Mrs. Murray Christie who hasspent the past feew weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Christie,has returned to her home in Inger­soll.Mr. nnd Mrs. Scott of Ingersoll, spent the past w&k visiting at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilbert.Mrs. Austin Wilson and childrenof Salford, spent a few days last week the guest of her sister, Mrs.H. Mahar and Mr. Mahar. The annual Sunday School meet­ing of the United Church was heldat the parsonage on Tuesday even­ing, with Rev. A. J. Waterman pre­siding. The meeting opened withprayer. The minutes of the 1944meeting were read and adopted.After the usual business was dealtwith the election of officers was heland the following were elected:Superintendent, Mr. L. Jamieson;assistant superintendent, Mr.McIntyre; 2nd assistant supedent, Mr. Cy’ril Pigram; sctreasurer, Mr. Harold Row; secretary-treasurer, MiClifford; missionary sec W. Lyons; temperancMr. C. Hoj*le; cradleMiss Clara Row; assissecretary, Mrs. L.meeting closed withMr. and Mrs. LIreceived Word thatIrwin TEngland Mr. afamily wdon. IShirley oweek-endMr. andceiving coof a son aWednesdayMr. J.from hisMessrs, J.Groat. TheA numbeannual -High ____ H ....,VJ|at Aylmer on” Friday evening, of the students C.L,received prizes, one for the highestin history and one in Latin. The W. A. met for its regularmonthly meeting on Wednesdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. Law­rence Jamieson with a good attend­ance. The meeting opened with adevctional centred around peaceand remembrance, conducted bythe president, Mrs. Lloyd Tracy.The treasurer’s report showed alarge amount in the treasurv. Thesociety voted $30.00 to the mission­ary and maintenance fund of the church. Plans were made for theDecember meeting which will take the form of a Pollyanna party. Anominating committee consisting ofMrs. George Corless, Mrs. Gordon Walker and Mrs. Cyril Pigram.was named to bring in a list of offi-cers for 1946, at the next meeting.Mrs. H. Wyatt gave her Red Crossreport which showed that 10 pairsof socks had been turned in for themonth of October and that 14 I bundles of diapers, 10 in n bundle,had been given out to sewers andwere being turned in finished. Themeeting closed with the Mizpah,Benediction and lunch was served by group three. A pleasing programwas presented by Mrs. F. McIntyre, Mrs. O. Cornish and Mrs. L. Jamie­son for Mrs. Hoyle. Mrs. George Corless attended the Provincial Women’s Institute execu­tive meeting in1 the London Hotel onThursday. Miss Mary Cade, R.N., has re- ; . ’ 7- I ------turned to the Alexandra Hospital, ln ’’ ,n the ^'-strict of Pickering.Ingersoll, after a two weeks’ stay at Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler-andher home here, * . young son, of Mossley, have bought Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks are re- the house and lot formerly ■’belong-ceiving congratulations on the '”K to the late Miss E. Calhoun andbirth of a daughter, (Elizabeth are now living here in .fiieir newJean), at Ingersoll Hospital, Friday, ■ home.Nov. 16th. i Bernard Jackson, Wigtern Uni­Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrew and v< rsity student, spent the week-endfamily of Centralia, were Sunday , »t home here. -v? guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Jamieson x,“ 'and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew. ey, sailthe QMrs. Evelynry, Mrs.secretary’,secretary, cradle rollson. The benediction.Tracey haveir son, Sergt.or home fromElizabeth.Id Row andvisitors to Lon- ack their sisterwho spent thenolle Stratton.lin Perry are re-tions on the birthinhurg Hospital, on14 th.ent has returnedg trip as have alsotie and George Dd-ort little success,m here attended the ^chool Commencement” '2_, -----Two from this districtthe highest Yes, you can bestanding up rate driver,you in an • Shaw drove for You may never want to drive »* 100 milesper hour but it's mighty comforting toknow your Firestone tires have thereserve strength and stamina to stand upto any demand you could ever make ofthem. When you are able to buy tiresinsist on having Firestone DeLuxeChampion tires on your car". firestone CHAMPION TIRES E . J. L A A R Z FIRESTONE OF.At.ER/ Charles Street East I - Ingersoll GLENWOOD PUREVANILLA EXTRACT JORDAN Braud FLORIDA OR TEXAS JU IC E 4*4 5 *B .3 9 * M 3 5 *^2 9 * JUICY FLORIDA OR TEXASGRAPEF R U IT 2 -'23* 2~? 19* 3““ 19* .a,5* RED EMPEROR GRAPES - ib 17c KXW& SWEET POTATOES 3 ib 2 ONTARIO GR< WASHED CARR01&EAP LETTUCE • CDSKSk G ONIONS GREEN CELERY STA| WASftuD PARSPi BRUSSELS SPR<RUTABAGAS MO N A R F L 0 U R 2 9 CKKhAL «1RED RIVER 1 MAPI.K LEAFCAKE FLOUR j BtiEX A Wheat Germ Cad MONARCH DOG C OR MEAL - W VEGETABLES ts 'S ITS CHpjs-8 4 ' >c xs-01. n A r rkc. .pu n" rka 2 U 2 Ing ers oll M alted Cheese - - - K: 190 H arry Ho rne's Custard P o wders 2 19c RATION COUPONSVALIDMEAT..No*. MI-11BITTER.......No*, i 18-129 Ogilvie M inute tyats ffi' i the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Barons. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery andfamily were guests with Mr. andMrs. Charles Jeffery at Ingersoll.Miss Beula Robbins, Ingersoll,was home for the week-end. Messrs. Herb. Morris, ClarenceDemary and Charles Secord are home from a two week’s huntin* at his home here. •/Mr. and Mrs. Thos,-’Jolliffe spentI Sunday afternoon in Eondon.| The Young People’s Union ofAvon, Crampton and’ Harrietsville.met recently at Harrietsville United Church, Avon Y.P.U. had charge ofthe programme consisting of read-' ings by Maxine ’ Waterman and Laurel Howe an4 Hev- A. J. Water-' man spoke on aome of his experi- ences during the Armistice of thefirst World Wgr, when he was serv- | ing in the arnjy at that time. Thetheme of the evening was “Armi­stice.” Eaeh group had a short;t the close. a I Crampton gjwnsored the games and id To Britain Club HarrietaviflB served the lunch. There Ivage drive. The sal-1 w as an left at Mrs. Wm. Ir-i now and Dec. 7th.all salvage in by this Women’s Association are PUTNAM The Putnam Aid To Britain Clubmet at the home of Mrs, Wm. Irwinon Thursday last. T.._quilted. A special quiltinheld on Thursday, Nov. .29next regular quilting ofDec. Cth, it was decishower for Jhe balethe line o ed. Allare inviteThe Puare havini vage is "win'sPleasedate.The __________________ __having their annual bazaar in the basement of the church on Tuesday,Nov. 27th. Two quilts werebet theclub on;to hold a ;ything along ' the’community i burineo \ HARRIETSVILLE The Harrietsville W. A. catered to the Odd Fellows 'supper held in theI.O.O.F. hall on Monday evening,Nov. 12th.Mr. and Mrs, Thos. aJolliffe spjftitWednesday in London; with theirson Bob of Belmont, .who isJn aLondon hospital recovemg from anappendicitis operation. -Messrs. J. 1. MacIntWe, WallaceMacIntyre and George Smith havereturned from their htmmg trip inNorthern Ontario. »Mr. and .Mrs. C. E. Facey, form­erly of Aylmer, have moved td takeup their new residence in Harriets­ville.Miss Doris Barons, London, spent endance of 35. Ir. and Mrs. Wm. C. Mc-,w Z o f i Hamiltdlk announce the birth oftheir son, William Roy Eaton on• Friday Nov. 16, at Mount Hamilton■ Hosp&l. V number of ladies from thiscoopnunity were present at the baz-aajj at Crampton, on Friday aftef-nt«Jn, Nov. 16./’Hiss Doris Crosby, Cramptoift is dwendling a few days with Mr. and"Mrs Wilbert Kerr.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton, Irwint and Miss Jean Eaton, London, werevisitors on Sunday in Hamilton.Miss Dorotny Lipsit spent the| week-end at her home^, at MountBrvdgcs.Mrs. O. -F. Sexsmith, Belmont,was a visitor with Mrs. Charles Se­cord on Tuesday.Pte. and Mrs. Lloyd Garton spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ArchieRath. .Miss Marion Jenkins attended thewedding of her cousin, Beatrice Jen­kins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Jenkins, Belmont, to Walter Mat­thews, Mapleton, which took place Born-,................ „Clymont* (nee Edith Eaton) - - - 4 JT15 C • - ZjFbr 19 C - - Jr lb-5c - - f l For 270 - Jr 3^ 19c- r - QuartJp Box 2 5 c .>^(|Fno- i Grade ■/ Waxed lb. OygC jyEETER ’S PLAIN PIMENTO COLDEN BAB fl Q CCHEESE ® * O ‘£.ur 10c 41c 18 Fl. Ox. 1 OpBottle | £ G I^BITTEBSWEKT MARMALADE.? 2:27c GRAPE JUICE, - - AUNT DINAH MOLASSI PIBK OBANAYLMfil USED PEEL-- 13c OLDEN CANE — 2 Preserve Coupons SOGER’S SYRUP - 28c DELICIOUS and REFRESHING PRIDEoi ARABIA COFFEE *3 5* TWO-CUP COFFEE wtSi*Both Obtainable tn Fine and Medium Grin' STRAINED AYLMER BABY *7C FOODS ’ * WHEN AVAILABLE USE JEWEL SHORTENING 19f LALLEMAND’S YEAST £« 4< LIPTON'S BLACK TEA Purple Label - < COWAN'S COCOA Perfection Brand DAVIS GELATINE MAMMOTH PLAIN QUtKN on Saturday, Nov. 17. 3Iiss Jenkins spent the remainder of the week­end at the homa of her parents atTrinity.Little--Jacqueline Walsh. London,spent 4 few days last week with heruncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­bert Facey,' Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon visitedMr. and Mrs. E. Guyitt of Londonon Friday evening. EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Huntley ^ndfamily of London, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. MurtaB Al­lison. gMr. and Mrs Robert Teofridar ofWatertown, New York, wafe guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Colin B«orc, . MrTemplar being on didflargc aftertwo and a half year^yervice withthe C.B’s in the SoutkfPacific.Mr. and Mrs. wnisn Johnsonand family of Ingefloll, spent theweek-end with Mr.Jtnd Mrs. Claude Johnson. I yMiss Berilre Wson of West Ox­ford, spentfthe Jbck-end with MissKathalcen ■ o\md.Sunday /’isty of Mr. and Mrs.” ‘ Veid Mr. and Mrs. Chas,f tdntore, Mr. and Mrs. ill/ and family and Miss i Jc.ill spent the week-end h&nd Trenton.K Mrs. Gordon HaycockK»ere Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Haycock, of Sal­ ford.Miss Janet Cassidy of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her young cousin, Miss Donna Jean Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes andfamily were Sunday visitors of, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Young of Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Belore ofAylmer and family, spent Sundayevening with Mr. and Mrs. ColinBelore.Mrs. Gordon Haycock was a guestnf Mrs. Henry Eyres of Belmont on Friday.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.George Dutton were: Mr. and Mrs.Otter Cornish and family of Avon;Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman andson Morley of Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Youngblut wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ge«’re Taylor of Salford. The Mission Band met at the homeof Miss Catherine Belore on Satur­day.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Ellery were Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Spring and Mr. Fred Rath of Cucksey iGordon jMarion ClMr. Gr in KingstiMr. a jand famil %-lb.Fkg. V.b. 24< Dorchester, andof Ingersoll. Mrs. Kenneth,Austin WilsonjWWoodstock. '.Mr. and.’family sop JAVEX Coacentrated Ja»el £:i;14c 2e return! on returnable bottle MAPLE LEAF TOP FT SOAP J cakes Sc CHAN SPEED COAT WAX 20 Fl. 02. Tin 59c CLASSIC CLEANSER 2 Tins 9c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 5u Faster 2 Tins 19c AMMONIA POWDER - - Pkg. 5c Uwrason’s Snow Flake WOOLSOL CLEANER 8 mi01 35c A Soapless Washing Liquid WHEN AVAILABLE—USEIVORY FLAKES Large Package 23c ROSS MILLER'S DOG FOODS Mr. Walter^I |rorbctt and Mrs.pent last Friday in s. Lome McKibbin and Monday with the lat-Mrs. Harold Mahar of Little is conf.i.ned toHjs lEllery spent Saturday at this home of Mr.1 I and Mrs. Fred DpKon in the' Wil­liams SettlemenirWallace Bist returned home onFriday iiom a hunting trip in Nor­thern Ontario. 14- FlO^ d L,...^ ,o VVfUIIIku luIRindra Hospital, Ingersoll. Ki=iy friends wish him a speedy re- CULLODEN The Ladies’ Guild and the Wo­ men s Auxiliary of St. Stephen’sAnglican Church held the November meeting on Wednesday last at thehome of Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Queen in Tilsonburg with a good attend­ance of members and visitors.Mr. and Mrs. R. ;J»*ewster ofbarnia, have moved bat*'’ concession easthey will residMrs. N. Di Ieral of the lat Owossa, MichlMr. and Sound, were*W. H. Kell/; Mrs. G. Iospent W /nc Mrs,. Leo WatMr. nnl 1Katharine If 1Mrs. Earl I L< recent visilisMrs. FultoA]Mr. an<A| Mildred of ■davs last we?)Dillon.Mrs. William Foster of Tillson-burg, spent last week with MissFoster and Mrs. Fulton. Mrs. N. Preston of Brownsville,spent a few' days last week withMrs. May McEwen. The friends of Mrs. Robert Lover are pleased to hear that she is im­proving in the Memorial Hospitaland hope for a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. William Alabastine I Woodstock—Dr. C. V. Tisdale, assistant physician and acting direct­ or of the M«*ntal Health Clinic at the Ontario Hospital, will be tnn»- ferred to the Ontario Hospital at Orillia. N<> definite date for the transfer was given. He will com­ mence his duties there as clinical director. Men Are Working To Exhaustion .... -aci'to the 8th on th^ffarm where tuBdcd the fun-jRimes Dillon of■leek. ■man of Owen‘of Mr. and Mrs.— -»y last week.of Harrietsville.•S afternoon with jp. Bert Foster andRigsmill, and Mr. andirn of Calton, were with. Miss Foster and Irs. David Sands andwnsville spent a few at the home of Mrs. Mrs.'last 4 one with the It is highDr. Chase’tVitamin Bisteady yoursleep Letter. Dr. Chase8s Nerve Food Ask for the new econ­omy size bottle of TILIZERS d FEEDS ons Limited INGERSOLL, ONT. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1945HouseholdHints(By MRS MART MORTON)REGULAR MEETINGOF TRINITY Y.P.U.In these sugar-short days, we'relearning to supply sweetening in• puddings, cakes, pies and evenfrozen desserts by using such sub­stitutes as candy and the naturalsugars of fruits, such as raisins,dates and so forth, in addition tothe usual corn syrup, molasses,honey and maple syrup.Here, today, are two dessertrecipes, which depend on one ormore of these for their sweetening. Today’s Menu Broiled Chops Scalloped PotatoesBaked Acorn SquashMixed Vegetable SaladGraham Cracker Roll, or Honey.Rice. Date PuddingCoffee Graham Cracker Roll 2 tbsp, thincream orevaporatedmilkWhipped cream The regular meeting of theY. P. U. of Trinity United Churchon Monday evening was opened witha sing song, led by Mavis Marlette,with Alice Silk at the piano. A con­test and a discussion on current maga­zines, led by Ernie Underwood,proved very interesting. The topicof the evening was summarized by Rev. C. D. Daniel. The worship service was led by Pearl Fishleigh, assisted by Marion Miller. The president, Beula Rob­ bins conducted a short business per­ iod and the meeting closed with the benediction. A lively sport period in the gym­ nasium, with Ernie Underwood, as leader, was enjoyed by all. VICTORY BAZAAR WASMARKED SUCCESS 1 c, Grahamcrackers% c. dates8 marshmallows% c. choppednut meats Crush Graham crackers fine withrolling pin. Save out c. crumbsand to the other % add the dates,stoned and cut in small pieces, the^marshmallows cut in fine pieces andhthe nut meats. Add the thin creamor evaporated milk, mix thoroughly,form into a roll and cover with thereserved % c. crumbs. Wrap inwax paper, place in refrigeratorand leave for several hours. Slicear.d serve with whipped cream. Honey, Rice, Pate Pudding t c. cooked ricec. choped H c. honey2 eggs mor. or nut­megraisinsVi c. milk.scaldedCook % c. uncooked rice in 2 qts. rap'idly boiling water in which youhave dissolved 3 Tsp. salt, addingrice slowly. Cock until tc-.der. turnInto colander and drain. W :ilc r:cccooks, put milk on to scald, washdai *3. Pit if necessary and cut intosmall pieces. Grease baiting d,sh.Sprerd rice in baking dish, pat’t dates over it, and drizzleamount of honey over rice anddates, add remaining rice, cares andhoney. Pour scalded m.lk cn tcbeaten eggs, pour into dish, sprca l-ing it evenly over ingredientsSprinkle nutmeg or cinnamon ove:top.Set dish in pan of water and bakeIn moderate oven <350 deg F.> untilset, 1 hr. Insert clean knife incentre: if it comes out clean. ecustard is done, Serve hot or emdwith plain or whipped cream. Thisserves 4 generously. When you bake fish, lay In an oiledpan- *Prhikhnr each piece withml. Allow two tableepoone for the wholeamount of fleh. Hive oven very hot (600degree* F.). put fish Inland bake, uncov.ered. for 10 minute* Never add water;do not turn fi#h while baking. Don’t Take With You<ar> inces Protect your Radiator finality 'Alcohol yith best Full ltruc| galld pins on each* can GAYfER'S REXALL vRUG STORE A Family Row— By, Edna Jaques —Ever sit in on a real old fashionedfamily row? Dad spouting fireand thunder . . . thumping thefloor . . . laying down the law in nomean terms.Mother finally dissolved in tears,wiping them off on her apron, kidsscooting for shelter upstairs . . .the cat bolting for the cellar. The next day . . . everyone feel­ ing a little bit ashamed of themsel­ ves . . . looking sheepish . . . doing little apologetic things to sort of make amends. But the main thing about the whole affair was . . . they had to keep on living together. They had to swallow their pride and hurts and get back to the big thing, that of living in the same house and working together, if they were to survive as a family. Well—nations are only thousands of families who recently .blew their tops . . . blew them with tragic hor­ ror for six years . . . fighting . . . maiming . . . starving each other. The good earth has never known such horror as a German concentra­ tion camp . . .’no suffering as ter­ rible as a Jap prison. But the' big thing remains still . . . we have to go on living with each other We are one world—one fam­ ily—one generation. Father has to get back to his job of earning bread for his hungry flock. Mother has to dry her eyes on her apron and start in to get dinner. The little children of the world have to be cared for and fed. The earth is OURS and we have to live in it—come war or peace. The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization which met recently in Quebec City believes that the first freedom is freedom from hunger. Bused on' the Atlantic Charter that reads "Assurance that all men in all lands may live out their lives in freedom from fear and want," 34 Nations have already signed for full membership in this heart-stirring organization to feed and care for the world. During the war years Canada has become the second largest exporting nation in the world. An increase of more than 271(4 since 1939. That puts us mighty high on thc list; it also puts on our shoulders a responsibility of which we are justly proud. ' Latest official figures also puts Canada as' the second largest export­ ing country in the world for agri­ cultural products. This is only slightly lower than the U.S.A, fig­ ures. Now that the shooting has stopped —forever—we fervently hope—we must tackle another war, war on want. It is better to work to save a life than to take one. There’ll be no banners or bands in this war. No chevrons or service pins, only the glad realization that now, for the first time in the history of the world, w>c are really out to banish hunger from the face of the earth. WHITE’S STOREFOR MEN- Men’s Lined Parkas $12.50 and $l&50 Serviceable ■ in all weather. Made from fineihowerproof cotton. Quilted or plush lining for extra comfort in cold weather. Detachable hood buttonsunder collar and has wolf trimming. Zipper front,adjustable waist and hood and close fitting stormcuffs. Shown in Khaki and Green. Each $12.50 and $13.50 The annual bazaar of the LadiesAid of St. Paul's PresbyterianChurch, held last Thursday after­noon in the Sunday School hall,was most successful. Taking theform of a "Victory Bazaar,” thedecorating scheme followed in thevarious booths was patriotic in themewith flags, bunting and red, white and blue streamers forming attract­ ive backgrounds for the displays. The different booths, sponsored by the groups of the Ladie Aid, by the Guild and by the Junior Choir of the church, presented a splendid variety of articles for sale. Quilts, aprons, knitted and crocheted goods fancy work of all kinds, clever nov­ elties, toys, plants, flowers, home­ baking, candy, vegetables and fowl were offered and found ready sale to the large crowd which attended during the afternoon. The attractive tea room was in charge of the Evening Group of the Ladies Aid. The tea table covered with a white damask cloth, was set with silver appointments. Rec candles in silver candelabra, formed the centre with matching red stream­ ers and glbssy green holly making a lovely patter n on the white cloth. This group also sponsored a small booth .selling fireplace cones and doll clothes. Mrs. A. P. Gundry is the president of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s and the leaders of the groups spon­ soring ^he bazaar are: Group 1 ...K - -- ___I ____ Miss Hpzel Lethbridge arid Mrs had made for herself a very large Howard Gray; 'Group 2, Mrs. T. N circle of friends. She was a member Dnnne Grmm a. Mi«« Jan«»t Rower of the Sacred Heart Church. Left to mourn her passing be­ sides her husband are four daugh­ ters, Mrs. Gerald Meaker, Kansas City, Missouri; Mrs. Steven Per­ rault, Ottawa; Misses Nora and Lee, and one son, Wjljiam, at home. Thc funeral was held from the family residence, 45 North Town­ line, on Tuesday morning, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was solemnized by Rev. Father A. Fuvrth at 8.30. The large number of mass cards and floral tokens paid silent tribute to the esteem in which deceased was held. Interment took place at the Sacred Heart Cemetery and the pall­ bears vsere Hector Vallee. Thos. J. Morrison, Jack Shannon, Stanley Shannon, Harry Cook and James Tailant. 1 Seaforth—'Fire at the John Bos­hart and Sons Furniture Plant Sat­urday caused a loss of $100,000and the death of Albert Avery, anemployee. He was enveloped inflames when,a spark ignited inflam­ mable finishing material on the third floor of the building. Carried out by a fellow employee, he died 10 hours later in hospital. About $50,000 worth of stock was des­ troyed. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES AT CHARLOTTETOWN „ The death of an esteemed and widely known resident of Ingersoll for .many years occurred at Char­ lottetown, Prince Edward Island on Monday, in the person of Archie McGregor. He had been visiting his son Gordon, who resides in Char­ lottetown since August and had not been in his usual health since early October. The remains were brought here and the funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, with interment in the OttervilleCemetery. Stratford—When two children de­ cided to play a new game ' they caused considerable work for police officers. They decided to climb on cars parked outside a factory and remove the windshield wipers. More than a dozen were removed before a stop was put to the prank. The kid­ dies were 3 and 5 years old. MRS. WILLIAM WITUIK PASSES AT HOSPITAL The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital on Saturday morning of an esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the person of Mary Uhryn Wituik, dearly beloved wife of William Wituik, following a brief illness. The late Mrs. Wituik, who was in her 50th year, was born in Austria, and had lived in Canada for the past 32 years, and in Ingersoll dur­ ing the past 15 years, where she OFFICERS OF L.O.L. PRIDE OF OXFORD ELECTED FOR 1946 The annual election and installa­ tion of officers for the year 1946 was held on Wednesday evening of last week by Pride of Oxford No. 743, L.O.L., at their lodge rooms here. The officers were installed by Past County Master C. D. Waring assisted by Wor. Bro. J. A. Sanders und Wor. Bro. R. Brown as follows: Wor. Master—Wm. Annison. Dep. Master—George Turner. Chaplain—Walker Lumpkin. Recording Secretary—H. Kolter- man. Financial Secretary—J. A. Staples Marshal—A. Venning. 1st Lecturer—L. V. Healy. 2nd Lecturer—Harry States. Committee—1st, C. D. Daniel 2nd, H. Ogden: 3rd. Fred Eaton; 4th George McConkey. Auditors—H, Kolterman and Wal­ ker Lampkin. Dunn; Group 3, Miss Janet Bower: Group 4, Mrs. J. McCorquodale Group 5, (Evening Group), Mrs. 1. McCombe; Group 6, (Rural Group) Mrs. A- Rose. The Junior Choir booth was convened by Mrs. A. Harris and the Guild booth by Mrs. LcRoy Haycock. Fjints On Fashions WAR SERVICE LEAGUE PACKED OVERSEAS BOXES A. C. FINLAY TO BE MANAGER AT WHEATLEY Announcement was made here last week that Mr. A. Carman Fin­ lay, who has been accountant at the Royal Bank branch here for the past five years, is to be transferred and promoted. He is to report at Wheat- ley to-day, (November 22nd) St. James’ Anglican War Service League packed forty-two boxes last week for service men and girls from the parish still serving over­ seas. Each box weighed over five pounds and contained a Christmas cake, a pound of coffee, a can of condensed milk, four chocolate bars caramels, chiclets, peanuts, hand­ kerchief, face cloth, klcenex, and a Christmas card. The boxes to the two girls overseas, in addition towhere he will occupy the position of thc ube..e itcms> ’each containedManager of the Royal Bank there He will be succeeded here by Mr. R. J. Miller of Sarnia.During their residence here, Mr and Mrs. Finlay have won many friends. They have been valued members of Trinity United Church where Mr. Finlay was a member of the Board of Stewards. He has also been an active and valued membei of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club where he has been associated with various committees. His removal wil create a loss to the community but his many friends will wish him well n his new position. Let’s Look at the Facts! pair of silk hose. It was such a pleasure to be able to send such boxes to. those who will not be among the more fortunate to be home for Christinas and the League once- again would like to thank all the parishioners who have contributed so faithfully to this wat service. It is earnestly hoped that they will continue to do so as the work of the League in sending boxes overseas must be continued anti’ every boy and girl has been returned home. While the firing has ceased, 'here are many still serving far from home to whom boxes from their home parish mean so much, helping in a very tangible way to keep their spirits and morale high. Won’t you please continue to contribute for a little while longer until everybody's loved one is home? VICKY GREENE, BRIDE OF WILLIAM C. HINES itores only, for SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK You are Voting for Governmei the sale of liquor under the Lidrtior Control Act. THE ESTABLISHMENT Will improve in Ingersoll. W ill make a soil Citizens. riviifte available to Inger- Will occupy Will provide additional employment. Will discourage illegal sale. The decision V a I a Fo r Governmentrests with you. V U IC I JUlS Stores Thia ad»erti*ement i* paid for by Citizen* of Ingertoll Warm Mackinaws $13.95 Tailored from heavy quality navy melton. Cutin large comfortable sizes with a large shawl collar for extra protection on cold winter days. Each $13.95 The cold weather blouse can beas pretty if not quite so frilly asits summer sister. Here are two ex­amples of the current crop. Thesleeveless Jumper of striped jerseyis worn over-blouse fashion over along-sleeved black crepe blouse, butthere’s no reason why it shouldn'tbe worn over a dress if desired.The. two-color jersey blouse makessmait use of the contrasting hues.Like a little dicky the black sectionterminates in a belt that snapsclosed in back. The body of theblouse is in bright shocking pink,which is very bright indeed! A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. John’s Church, (Norway), To­ ronto, on Saturday, afternoon, at 5.30 o’clock, with the rector, Rev. Fred Nicholson officiating, when Vicky Greene, daughter of Mrs. S. B - R * c r OTT ISLAMP O" MiyAJIMA- </XAA*-fHt SIM. Sureo*<S o» <MUI WHICH FR.ONO <Ht. ISLAMP DlSflHquUM l<FKOM| <H£ USUAL IS IH X A MUL<I<UPL orMiCQOACOPlC $7.95 Chamois $7.50 Wind and coldin weight,with full zipper washed and lightsized, pliable skins,to 42. Each.......$7.50 Vests These sheepskin vests are exceptionallv warm.Shown in rich golden shade. Zipper front. Each $7.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Horneshaw, and thc late Harold Greene, was united in marriage to William (jharlcs Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hines, also of To­ ronto. The wedding music and chimes were played by W. H. Mould. Thc bride, given in marriage by her grandfather, Mr. N. E. Mc- Carty, was lovely in a turquoise couple. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hinee left on a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, the bride donning a cream coat over her wedding dress. They will make their home in Toronto. The bride is a niece of Miss Win- nifred Webb, Thames street, Inger­ soll. velvet two-piece dress, made street-! length. Her headdress of turquoise feathers was trimmed with light brown veiling and she carried an ivory Prayer Book with streamers. Miss Mary Harris was the bride’s only attendant, wearing a blue velvet frock with matching hat and har­ monizing corsage. Kenneth Stewart was the best man and the usher* were William Rowe nnd Tom Carle­ ton. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held, when the bride’s mother, in a smart gown of lime green crepe, and the groom’s mother wearing gold crepe with black ac­ cessories, received with the bridal THE VOTERS' LISTS ACT NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF REVISING (Referred to in Section 59) Town HallIngersoll, Ont R. McNiven,Town Offices, Ingefsoll, Ont. will be the Revising Officer for the above Clerk ofRevising Officer TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Officers for the purpose ofwith regard io the voters’ lists to be used at the voAct (Ontario) in the Municipality of the TOWN OF in the schedule hereinafter set out: .5 Name of Municipality THE TOWN OF INGERSOLL His Honour Eric W. Cross, Judge of the mentioned municipality. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE thatpared for the municipality of the Town ofoffice. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE thatany person entitled to be entered on thepersons who arc not entitled to be voters November, 1954, apply, complain or appealremoved from the list. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE thatsigned by the complainant in duplicate and _address as stated above. Dated this 15th day of November, A.D. 1945. or appealsLiquor Control and places set forth revised is Parts I and HI of the voters* list pre­copies of such list may be seen at Town Clerk’s desires to complain that his name or the name ofbeen omitted from the same, or that the names of anybeen entered thereon, may on or before the 26th day of his name or the name of any other person entered on, or must be by notice in writing in the prescribed form,to the Clerk of the Revising Officer or left for him at his ERIC W. CROSS (Signed) Chairman of the Election Board for theCounty of Oxford Hints On Fashions One-piece frocks that borrow atwo-piece look give emphasis to Uieskirt and blouse theme. This prettylittle date number has a top ofblack jersey made with a boat neck,short sleeves and a back-buttonedclosing. The skirt of vanilla beigejersey is gathered in front andgored in back. A bunch of redroses with green leaves is tuckedthrough the black belt. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1945'ei&on< MARGARET J. LANGFORD WEDS FRED H. WESSENGER A pretty autumn wedding was solemnized in the First Baptist Church on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock, with the minister, Rev. G. A. McLean officiating, when Margaret Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Langford, became the bride of Frederick H. Wessenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Wessen­ ger of Ingersoll. Miss Edith Making, organist of the church, presided at the organ and during the signing of the regis­ ter, Earl Wessenger, brother of the groom, sang "I’ll Walk Beside You.” The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was lovely in her wedding gown of ivory satin with lace panels, and carried a shower bouquet of Better Time roses and citrenailafl’mums. Miss Helen Langford in a floor-length gown of pink sheer with lace insertions and carrying a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses, was her sister’s only attend­ ant. Ralph Hodgins of Lucknow, was groomsman and the ushers were Don Poyntz of London and Robert Pembleton of Ingersoll. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the home of bride’s parents, Hamilton Road, where the bride’s mother wearing a turquoise dress and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses and Mrs. Wessenger, mother of the groom wearing printed silk jer­ sey and a corsage of Killarney roses, and white carnations, .received with the bridal party, Mrs. Angus Muers of London, and the Misses Nan and Joan Falconer and Verna Witty, assisted in serving the guests. Later Mr. and Mrs. Wessenger left on a motor trip to points cast. Guests from out-of-town were present from Port Hone. Lucknow.Mount Elgin. London. Brantford,and Galt Mrs. Russell Thompson spent Sat­urday in St. Thomas.Mrs. Victor Brooks spent a fewdays in Toronto this week with rela­tives.Mrs. Robert Wark is spending afew days in Simcoe with Mr. Wark’smother.Mr. Ross Sherlock of the Borden Company, is on a business trip to Simcoe this week. Sir. and Mrs. Ken Card of To­ ronto, were week-end guests of the Misses Hargaa, Wonham street. Mrs. Lilian Mayberry of food­ stock is the guest of her brother, Mr. N. J. Daniel and Mrs. Daniel. Mrs. M. A. Poole has home after spending the weeks with relatives in Mich. Mrs. Archie Daniel o f_____ „ Grove, Chicago, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Daniel and other relatives during the past week. Miss Anne Richardson was in Brantford on Saturday, attending the Arnup-Sovereign wedding which took place in the Marlboro United Church that city. Word was received iby relatives here on Sunday, of the death in De­ troit, Michigan, on Friday last, of Mr. N. A. Willotflkhby, former pub­lisher of the Ingclsoll Chronicle. Among those who attended the Salvation Army District Rally in London on Sunday were Capt. and Mrs. Bernard Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garland, Mr . and Mrs. Percy Groom, Mrs. W. Uncer, Mrs. F. Uncer, Mrs. W. McLelland, Mrs. Eli Neavcs, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowland and James Pittock. Col. Gilbert Best, Field Secretary of the Salvation Army, conducted the ser­ vices. Music was provided by Wind­ sor Citadel Band, London I Citadel Band and Songster Brigade. The pro­ grammes were held in Beal Techni­ cal School with a service at Clarence Street Citadel, Sunday morning. returned past two Detroit, Downer’s MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. William Tindale is visitingher daughter, Mrs. Clarence Crellinof Ingersoll. Mrs. -Morgan Robinson and littleson, Michael of Woodstock, spentthe past week at the home of MissBertha Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. L. Hunt andtfamilyof Ingersoll, were recent visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Charlie StFriends of Miss Doree^ Lay towill hn snrrv hour eh» J patJC and the Women’s Institute. Thismonthly showing of pictures is incharge of J. R. Skillings of Drumbo.•A girls’ class in Home Economicshas been recently organized in thiscommunity and Saturday they hadtheir first meeting at the home ofDoreen and Marie Hicks with MissRuth Kelly in charge. Isabel Kloe-pher is president of this club andBernice Prouse is secretary.Services in the United Churchwere well attended on Sunday. TheSunday School at 10 o’clock was incharge of the assistant superinten­dent, Lome Jolliffe with MarjorieAllen as pianist There was an at­tendance of 94. At the close of the'esson period, a temperance playettfwas given by Mrs. Charles ScottHelen Scott, Marjorie Allen, DoreenHicks and Bernice Prouse. VelmaCorbett and Marjorie Allen wereappointed a committee to arrange for the community Christmas enter­tainment sponsored by the pupils ofthe public school and the Batpistand United Sunday Schools. At thechurch service in the evening, Rev.Smith of Centralia, had charge of the senice. His Scripture readingand sermon were based on the par­able of the Good Samaritan. Thechoir sang for-their anthem. “Theyshall shine ns the stars,” with Mrs. James Hartnett presiding at thepiano.On Sunday morning, November25th, the morning service in theUnited Church will be withdrawn be­cause of the anniversary services inthe Baptist Church at 11 a.m. and7.30 p.m. The Rev. Volomy Ray willhave charge of both sen'ices andspecial music will be given. The Uni­ted Sunday* School will be held at 10 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mansfieldattended the Langford-Wessengerwedding in the Baptist Church, Ing­ersoll, on Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Shuttle­worth of West Oxford, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth.Friends of Mrs. Langford, motherof Mrs. Clayton Mansfield will be sorry to hear that she is ill in theAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, Wehope she will soon be better again.Sirs. Grant Prousc was the hostessfor the November meeting of theMount Elgin Women’s Institutewhich was held on Tuesday of lastweek and was well attended. The president, Mrs. Nelson Corbett, w;urin charge of the meeting and Mw?Arthur Flanders presided at <116piano for the singing of thejfiisti-tute Ode after which Mrs. 1 • Smith read the Creed,trict president. Mrs. W.of Otterville, was the gfor the afternoon thtended greetings to.of the last meetin secretary, Mrs.call was contributions Jscrap bookMrs. Downported fo I Everyone Likes It!Page crumbs, BAKERY INGERSOLL At Your Grocer*From Our DriverStore Have you tried BREAD SAU One cup milk, 1 cup soft breblespoon mild-flavored fat, sal taste. Scald milk, add crumbs,flame stirring until thickened; tags, and beat until smooth.Arrange two cups diced vegetables over meat and vegetable* mixed in alternatelayers with bread sauce in casserole. Top .with crumbs and heat thoroughly In a moderate oven350 degrees F. for 15-20 minutes if Ingredients are hot to begin with, 30 to 40 minutes If theyare cold. - . “Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking* SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK 50 YlARS EHftas dktM ahp used air EXl<S THEM • <Ht , Ribbons ARMS ARE Lon^tn •THAU !<S EH<iRt BODY By R J. SCOTT Fif Teeh meh4OM POSLP A Fool's ALL•Team ih 1879 r$CU4PS- Hint LiUspah oF-fiii HalibutUHBttl FAVOttABUL COHPl'flQNS ? SHILLSARE POROUC- times in soft or soitened water, hot, warm, then cool. Soap left in a fabric turns it yellow. If you wish to add bluing, add it sparingly, ac­ cordingly to manufacturer's direct­ ions. Keep clothes in motion while bluing to prevent streaking. A plun­ ger is useful to assist in forcing out soapy water. solo accompanied by Mrs. Flanders.It was moved and seconded that thesociety donate $25.00 to the MountElgin Public Library which the Insti­tute had been instrumental in start­ing in 1927. The appeal was madeby Mrs. Clarke, president of the lib­rary board. Mrs. Addison then gavea very fine address on the subject,“Tolerance and the InstituteCieed, which was rntrtSi appreciated. This was followed 3>y a reading byMrs. Charles SCoitkley and! a pianoselection by Bgrnice Prouse. Mrs.J. Dutton ^NVe a most interestingpaper on Jflie topic, "Pioneers of thedistrictjggOh behalf of those present, Mrs. Stoakley moved a vote ofthanks to Mrs. Addison for hersofiSdid address. The social com­mittee then served a dainty lunch m 'coffee and muffins, after whicha sale of home-cooking was held,sponsored by Mrs. Prouse's InstituteGroup. Miss Helen Smith held thelucky ticket for the lunch cloth andMarjorie Allen also held the ticketfor the ear rings. The procecire ofthese articles will also go to thecommittee in charge of the bakingsale. The December meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. H. Mohrin the evening when there will be aChristmas tree and exchange ofgifts, which will be in charge ofMarjorie Allen and Joyce Mohr. those additional wrinkles, clean stiff brush of a bottle with a fine perforated cap to sprinkle the clothes. Cover with a heavy towels. Iron in 2 or 3 hours’ time. MERCURY MINES During this war mercury has been mined in Canada for the first time in the Dominion’s history. This val­ uable volatile metal is used in the chemical industries, in medical sup­ plies. and in gold mining. In 1943 four million dollars’ worth of mer­ cury were obtained from cinnabar ore deposits in British Columbia. Formerly cinnabar ore, a crystaline substance, was obtained from Cali­ fornia, Germany, Hungary, Peru, China, Japan, and Spain. The cinna­ bar mines in Spain were worked for about 2,300 years. ; bright? First make sure colours are ; tub-fast by soaking a small sample , piece in warm water 10 mins. If colours run, handle the garment separately. Before washing soak it , in salt and water or baking soda i and water for a few minutes. The wash water should be only lukewarm and the cleaning should be done in a few minutes, possble after quickly. Why are clothe* starched? Th< purpose of starching is to restore the original finish to fabrics. As starch gives a smooth surface that repels dirt and stains, it is espec­ ially desirable for housedresses aprons and childrens* clothes. Many women like to starch linens very lightly. Clothes should be starched after the last rinse. Proper quanti- 1 ties are impossible to list because the amount of starch a garment absorbs varies with the weave and weight of the material and the temperature ot1 the water. You have to learn by experience. Remember that the hot­ ter the starch the more will be ab­ sorbed. Use a warm, thin starch so * iution. Wring out as much as poss­ ible and let starched clothes dry i thoroughly before sprinkling. Wring as dry asthe dis-rinsing and dry;Addisonof honorsident ex-he minutesre read by thers. The rollto by givingTweedsmuir ch is in charge ofMrs. J. Dutton re­girls’ class in Homerecently held in Wood­in charge of Miss Luluclass of 14 girls has beenformiG. in this community in chargeRuth Kelly with Mrs. Dut-s her assistant. It was movedseconded that a donation Of $5sent to the Children’s War Mem-ial. London. Mrs, H. Mohr reported■on the sale sponsored by the Wo­men’s Institute, and held recentlyin the C. O. F. hall at which therewas a profit of $66.00. Mrs. Clarkeeave a very satisfactory report ofthe war work up to date. Miss Mar-1 jorie Allen favored with a vocal stock Rowe Electric Motors T H E amily of Hints On Fashions ied byers of spent Satur-frienus in Michael ofBertha Gil- with Mrs. apart will be sorry to hear she iin Victoria Hospital,hope she can soonagain. Little Miss BrendaTillsonburg, spentthe home of herand Mrs. HerbertMiss Edith Jam her aunt, Mrs.Norwich, are visiWilmot Shinne Chism, MinnesoMiss Marjoriday and SunTillsonburg.Mrs. Robi Woodstock,bert spent :Charles Sto Stoakley of.The Wo ________________ met on Thursday afternoon at the home' of Mrs. John Dutton.The Misses Alma Nethercott,Evelyn Hammond. Beatrice Sharp,Helen and Marjorie Scott were en­tertained on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ross Dutton in honorof the birthday of Grace Dutton.After a birthday supper the even­ing was pleasantly spent in gamesind music. The Cheerful Workers met at thehome of Mrs. Clifford Prousc for their regular Red Cross work. Therewere nine ladies present and quilt patches were sewed and a large quiltquilted. The next meeting of Decem­ ber 12th will be held at the home ofMrs. Gordon Campbell.The young people met on Mondayevening at the home of Joyce Mohr with the citizenship convener, Har­ris Phillips, in charge of the pro­gramme.Mrs. Susan Tufford of Burgess- ville, is visiting her brother, Mr. S. James.5^rs. Robinson and son Michael ofWoodstock, were visitors on Fridaywith Mrs. Fred Freeman.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen andMarjorie were visitors in London one day last week.Miss Laurene Freeman, Reg.N.,of Tillsonburg. was a visitor on Sat­urday at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. David Vickermanfrom near Hagersville, wererjvisiting friends in the village on Wedesn- day of last week.Little Mias Leona Hossack fromnear Aylmer is visiting her cousin,Janice Shuttleworth,Miss Grace Jolliffe of Brownsville, was a week-end visitor at her home h* A uchre and dance sponsored by the Red Cross will be held in theC. O. F. hall on Friday evening.Good prizes will be given and lunchwill be served. The proceeds will beused for Red Cross purposes.Splendid moving pictures of edu­cational value were shown in theC.O.F. Hall on Wednesday evening of last week, sponsored by the Na­tional Film Board in co-operation with the Department of Agriculture day ...... ____and Mrs. Williamfth concession.Missionary Society , black woollen with a vel-vWr texture is the fabric used forWs attractive dre*£ The high.Sbuiid neckline 1* a perfect foil tora choker necklace. The shouldersare broad and the bodice is snuglyfitted with two ruffles forming apert peplum for contrast. Thebodice closes to the. waist in backwith a slide fastener. The skirt isslim and straight. This type of dressdemonstrates the growing impor­tance of the dressy wool dress. HYDROHOME ECONOMIST Hello Homemakers! Organization of the work to be done is the best way to approach any job—even the family laundry. With a decided plan, your big job falls into several small jobs, no one of which seems overwhelming. You also save time by eliminating wasted motion. How should I »ort clothe* before washing? White clothes: (1) table linen; (2) sheets, pillow cases lightly soiled towels; (3) cotton un­ derwear, shirts, heavy soiled towels. Coloured clothes: (1) light coloured; (2) dark-coloured: (3) colours that may run. Set aside fine fabrics foi special handling and stained clothes for treatment.' What can be done about very hard water? Soft water requires less soap and makes clothes whiter than hard water. Washing soda and tri­ sodium phosphate are good water softeners but should not be used in washing rayon or part wool and rayon fabrics. Some "brand” soft­ eners may be used for all fabrics and colours but should be used ac­ cording to directions. Too much soft­ ener may turn fabrics yellow. Do clothe* have to be loeked? Soaking loosens soil, and, therefore, is helpful in washing dirty clothes. A fifteen-minute soaking is ample and cool water is better than hot for this purpose. How to keep clothe* white? Hot washing water, the right amount of soap, thorough rinsing and wring­ ing are the answers to that question. Fill the machine two-thirds full of hot water. If you use a water soft­ ener, add the correct amount accord­ ing to the manufacturers’ directions. Measure soap allowing enough to make a 2-inch suds after machine has been operated for about 2 mins. How to hang clothm? As the clothes are put through the last rinse, watch out for unnecessary , folds to prevent wrinkles, Fold big flat pieces so they won’t pull corn-i erwise. Put the clothes into the basket in some order—sheets in one, end, towels in the other, small urtcilqs flat on top. Shake out and smooth clothes to make ironing eas­ ier. In general, hang clothes by the heaviest, firmest portion. Fold sheets and tableclothes hem to hem and place on line so that hemmed edges hang over 8 to 12 inches. Give clothes dried indoors ventilation with open windows or fan. Never hang wet clothes in a papered room- moisture may loosen the wallpaper ■ Fold things carefully as you take them down. You have to iron out OR REPAIRED^ SERVICE CLIPPE Fyr Rent By the REWOU STOCK Thom alker STEWART CLIPMASTER Cl 95c- jo D 11.25 ATS 50 >$1.85 Stov Galxi Stove and Elbows ed Furnace Pipe rds and Guard* CARR'SINGERSOLL HARDWARE Phone 89 INSURANCE OFFICE LOCATION CHANGED Wlash a few clothes at one time— for a good washing, clothes must move freely through the suds. Oper­ ate the machine from 10 to 15 mins., depending on amount of soil in clothes—20 mins, for stubborn dirt. Before adding another load to mach­ ine, be sure water is hot, soapy and not too dirty. Rinse clothes three CORNER OF K G and OXFO FROM TOWN BUILDING TO ETS INGERSOLL IN A* I have resigned f order to devote my which I have cond be in st position all insurance ma of insurance. of Town Clerk in o my insurance business, the past 20 years, I will now prompt and efficient service on Inquiries are invited on all classes ROBERT McNIVEN INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 644 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 194517/zeG IR L f r o m^J h e D O U B L E Rin BETTY B L O C K U IN G E R _A.Y.P.A. HEARD STORIESBY RETURNED MEN EBENEZERCHAPTER VIIWhen Ralph Rowland went to war,hli deter, ’’Ruzty," wit left In chargeof the ranch. Soon black market oper­ator! got buiy and slaughtered tomeof her cattle. She called Ladue Decker,a neighboring rancher, to comb over,but he laughed at the Idea of gangster*. and propoied to her. Ruity turned himdown. While ranch vigilante* were be­ing organized at Ruaty’a place, a reportcame over the telephone that Decker'sranch had juat been raided. The ranch-era left for Decker'a at once, and Rustycalled Dr. Herb Whitmore, a veterina­rian whom she greatly admired, to tellhim the news. Dr. Weatmore. ahe thought,acted rather strangely. After the meet­ing tA the ranchers. Rusty questions Dr.Westmore rather closely and incurs hisresentment She Is concerned whenahe learns that Mlohaels, a feeder, wouldnot take on any more stock until hewas sure he could sell them at enough topay for the feed and handling. i Rusty frowned. “I'm going in tohit the telephone. There are otherfeeders."There were, but they were loadedwith all the stock they could han­dle, considering market conditions. "Too bad your brother didn'tstick to range cattle,” one re­marked. "Your new breed bringsmore and better beef, but it won'tstand up so well on the range."Didn't she know that? And didn'tshe know also that it would takemore hands than she had to keepan eye on what she had and the in­crease the spring roundup wouldreveal? But what to do now? Ordinarilyshe could have left the yearlingswhere they were, but not now, notwith black market rustlers roam­ing the highways. She hadn’tenough hands to spare to set the guards they'd need.Thoughtfully she rode back toPiney, noticing the thunderheadspiling up in the nurth. That wasgood. As long as there were springrains, the grass would remaingreen, and the watering pondswould be filled."Piney”—her voice was thought­ful—"drive them back to the cliffstretch. I'll talk things over withUncle Jed. We may sell, so see theydon't stray up the Nopocos.”"Sure will. Miss Rusty.”Decker was at the house whenshe returned to it."To sell or not to sell?” she asked him."Not." he answered promntlv. and added, "your mother told me.I suppose you're considering thelocal market.”“Not considering.” she coun­ tered. sitting on the arm of a ter­race chair. “Just wondering.""Ralph would be agaihst it," hesaid. "And if you hold on until win­ter, you’ll be able to ask your own price for anything that carriesmore than hides and hoofs.”Rusty looked at him in surprise."Small Fry"—he sat in the chairand twisted to look up at her—"you know Ralph and I didn't get alongtoo well the last few years. ButI’m thinking of Ralph gettingprimed to fight for us. The leastI can do is help hold this ranchfor his return. When I horn in onyour business. Rusty, rememberI’m a guy deferred trying to makeup for IL”Rusty patted his shoulder andturned toward the door.“Staying for supper?" she asked.“Not tonight. Just rode over tosquare things with you. You walkedout on me last night, remember?"“Why, that's right," she agreed. "So I did. Well. ’bye. then."Rusty was stoking the stove whenher mother came into the kitchen."Rusty, I do declare, there isn'tanother potato on the place. What will we do?""Eat cake,” said Rusty prompt­ly. "Hoecake. I’ll make It.”The two Rowland women talkedacross stove and table as they pre­pared the evening meal. Mrs. Row­land w-s stoutly optimistic."Everything will come out allright: It always does," she insisted."Just listen to Decker more. Ofcourse he sold short and a littlegreen, but llten he knew this wascoming up. this closing out of the feeders. And he'd ordered thatnew stock from California and hedidn't want to overload his range."Rusty frowned in preoccupation.Decker had bragged so of the newstrain he was bringing in. He’d said almost nothing since they’d ar­rived, if they had. She must askhim."Mother!” she cried suddenly.“Look out of the window!” Mrs. Rowland looked, then satdown abruptly.Up the road toiled Pedro, Con­chita and the children — headsbent to the sudden downrush ofrain, 'clothes blowing out behindthem ludicrously."Mother" — Rusty pushed hersack in her chair—“this is no timea show the pity you feel. I know—I feel that way too, but we mustsot let them know it. . . . Oh, the?oor things. . . . Now don't be sen­timental- be hard."She went to the door and openedA. They stood on the rear porch,auddled together like a flock ofsalf drowned chickens. "Buena*—” began Pedro."Ah, Senorlta!" Conchita nushed They stood on the rear porch huddled together like a nock of half­ drowned chickens. Dorchester—The Anglian YoungPeople's Association met in the base­ment of the church on Monday evert-ing, November 12, 'with the presi­dent, Mr. George Harris in cnarge.The meeting opened with a hymn,followed by the National Anthemand Creed. The president led in Re­membrance Day prayers. Correspon­dence was read and business com­ pleted. The meeting was turned over to Miss Doreen Fenton and Mr. Wil liam Schwab. As Mr. Schwab was not present, Miss Fenton acted as chair­ man. "0 Canada” was sung followed by an informal sing song with Miss Eileen Lune at the piano. Mr. Frank Rickard then gave a splendid ad­ dress on the contributions to medi­ cine and science through war, touch­ ing on»Fido, Pluto, Plastic Surgery and Penicillan. His address was very interesting. Mr. Dick Godson of Arva, was then called on. Mr. God­ son of Arva was then called on. Mr. DORCHESTER The Sunday evening service of St. .Peter's Anglican Church. t---form of an installation service for the following officers of the past him and was pouring out anincoherent story, a plea for for­giveness, a plea for the little ones.And the little ones stood on theporch, first on one foot, then on theother."For goodness sake," snappedRusty, "bring those children in outof tho rain, Pedro. Must you standthere and gape? Where are your belongings, Conchie? Get intosomething dry.""The clothes we could not bring;the car she busted down and forjunk we could not sell her." "You walked?” exclaimed Mrs.Rowland.“From the highway.”"Muz, can't we find something—they're so wet and cold.”Mrs. Rowland smiled sweetly."Yes, dear. Just be hard—and I’ll manage to bring out enough ofyours and mine and Ralph's andManny’s clothes to cover thebrood."For the next hour, the Rowland kitchen rocked to the vibration oflaughter and tearsConchita, removing her stainedpurple satin shoes with their threeinch heels, thrust swollen feet intoa pair of house slippers and sighed. Rusty was glad to have themback With Moy <-ar. lab"- -omingin »u- ", ator. and the Pedro ot today wasdifferent from the one who'd goneto the city to earn “bceg monies."It meant more mouths to feed,but also more hands to help with the growing of food."I’ll send for their clothes,”Rusty chuckled. “Muz. can’t youjust picture the glamour those poordarlings have packed away in string-tied cartons?"“If those purple slippers are asample—”"They are; she couldn't bear tobe parted from them for even alittle while." Rusty talked it over with Fatsothat night—the hunger bf everyonefor beauty and romance, a hungerwhich took a different form in eachindividual. "But," she thought, "do any ofus recognize it as a hunger? And isit a false thing?" Her cheeks sud­denly burned. “Would I be buyingpurple slippers if—but. of course, he may be married to Adelaide.”Was she finding enchantment inthe unusual only because it—allright, then, because he was differ­ent from the men she’d alwaysknown? "Purple slippers,” she told thekitten, "arc too expensive for a galin my position even to consider.We have a ranch to run. and run-'ning ranches in these days is nocinch." Rusty sat in her office, lookingover a worn map of the Double R.She was trying to decide where topasture the yearlings that thefeeders had refused to take off her hands, With her was Hank, vet­eran rider of the Double R, whohad been on the ranch since thetime of her grandfather.As she studied the map. she real­ized that the Nopocos, though anasset, were also a liability. Theyblocked access to parts of theranch that would be useful to hernow. "Don’t know why I didn't thinkof it sooner,” said Hank. "Ralphrun a makeshift trail in there a fewyears ago, while you were awayat college. Made a map of it and figured he might try out a newstrain of cattle in Low Valley,where no strays could get In. Buthe never did anything about it andI don't know what became of themap. Let’s see that map there—” With a grubby finger, the oldman traced a route from the loca­tion of the ranch hottie."Now see here where the Nopo­cos sorta switch their tall—I thinkRalph's trail began right aboutthere.” Rusty considered. "But the val-' ley’s so far west. If we pasturedthe yearlings there while they'reputting on weight, they'd run a lotot it off when we drove them back here to send them to mar­ket.”"It ain’t necasaarv tn drive them back,” Hank said eagerly, turningagain to the map. "Ralph thoughtof that problem and found a solu­tion. Now see, here's Low Valleyand here's its south wall. Some- wheres along here, Ralph found aneasy trail up over that south wall,down to the Big Sandy, and straightacross her to the highway. Youwrite him, Miss Rusty. That maphe made must be somewheres. Or ask your mom. She might know.” When Rusty asked her mother,-Mrs. Rowland recalled that Ralphand Hank had packed into LowValley, but she didn't know any­ thing about a map. However, sheproduced an album of pictureswhich Ralph had taken on the trip.Rusty settled into ;• armchairIn her room to look mem over. Ralph had arranged them in order,with notations under each one.First came a long series taken dur­ing the difficult trip over the ridge.Then/Rusty came to a snapshot of Hank and his horse on an eleva­tion looking down into the valley—“First view of Low Valley." Apocket in the heart of the Nopocorange, its floor was level and bi­ sected by a stream, its sides risinglike great solid walls.The next page gave more inti­mate views of the valley—views ofbig trees and Darklike exoanses of grass. Ana tnen. Rusty forgot mebeauty of the scenery, for therewas a notation — "October 5th.Grass still green; plenty of water in stream. Stream fed by springs.No bog land.”“A feeder's paradise," she mur­mured.Ti>e final picture showed Hankcrouched over a fire, iron spiderbalanced between the rocks, fryingfish.Softly Rusty quoted, " 'A greatplace to camp. Stream rushesdown in a roar, then spreads outin a green pool. There are big trees,and the ground beneath themis like a park.’ Now where,” shedemanded, sitting up, "did I hear that? Oh—Decker — that night heproposed. He said we'd go there forour honeymoon. But could he—"She scuttled downstairs for amap, located Low Valley and tried Jo relate it to Decker’s ranch, theFour D. True, Decker owned someof the lower Nopocos."And he could have a valley ofhis own," she thought.That night. Rusty sent a nightletter to Ralph: Feeders refusing stock. Needsummer range. Must have placesafe from black market rustlers. IsLow Valley possible? If so, wirewhere map can be found. Ralph didn’t wire. He air-mailedconcise instructions and any num­ber of warnings.Low Valley is perfect for whatyou need; plenty of feed and wa­ ter. It has protection at every pointsave the trail you will have to buildout over the south wall. You'll needyour bulldozer and tractor over one stretch—I've marked that onthe map—but once that section iscleared, a one-man relay can han­dle the valley gate guard.You'll have to take a surveyor inwith you on your first trip. Have him lay your trail lines accordingto the history I drew up on themap.I’d advise waiting until after theroundup, and. Rusty, if you can't find a vet who'll come out to vac­cinate the calves, you'd better takeup the offer that fellow made,the one Mother wrote about, andlearn to do it yourself. A small pleased smile softenedRusty's lips. If Ralph insisted shetake that short course in animalfirst aid; if he believed it neces­sary. then she could go to DoctorWestmore with a clear conscience. She read the last part of theletter:Better keep your plans quiet. Andfor Pete's sake, don't ask Decker tcride herd on the new trail projectFrom what Mother writes, he'i practically taken the Double Rover. Haven't you women any mindof your own? If I were runningthings, he’d not know there was avalley accessible. 'TO HE CONTINUED! Godson is a former navy man and told many interesting stories of his experiences. He mentioned a Medit­ erranean trip they had and how con­ fusingly close the Arab houses are built. On one incident they wanted to go in a church and they went to a small door to the right was locked, double doo turned arou lad stootyt question^ the church." can't go in live." So the hastily down blocks. They still following some more speed and eventually lost him. The wall of the man’s They found t were also loctW, but dentical to t a little ai re runni a voi are y another doo the right « entered and of stairs w said: “Whe one at so they p a flight hind them going. They big Filipino repeated the hem said, “ Into man replied, “You that's whcic 1 treated and walked and around several noticed the man was them so they put on house and the one side wall of the church was the one and same wall and of course they were on the wrong side of it. Mr. Bob Edginton then spoke and told of may interesting incidents of his life in the navy, relating a day soon after V-E Day when the ship he served on got orders to-pick up 15 surrendered German submarines and escort them in. Mr. Ted Criddle of the army, gave rave an interesting address. Hit theme was more on “What the lighting German is like and whj they lost the war. He mentioned the fuct that many of the prisoners he had seen brought in were eithei around 13, 14, and 15, or well over 60. Miss Fenton thanked those who had spoken, as did the president Rev. Mr Catlintr closed with thebenediction.—M.C. SALFORD The Salford Baptist Baptist Mis­ sion Circle met on Wednesday at thehome of Mrs. John Swance. There was a good attendance andAwo newmembers joined. Dinner served by the hostesi assisted jfr Mrs. M. Shelton and Mrs. Roy Jrtch«-ll. Theafternoon meeting wuXin charge of the president, M jyR oy Warren, Mrs. H. Bartram r#ii the Scripturelessotaand Mrs. ILMenvey conducted a quiilon the “yusade for ChristCamp*gn." secretary andtreasiJer gavdy interesting reports and 'roll y d l was answered bythe wmberwlaying their THank-offerilg. TjS is to be sent to aid in the (w isay A violin solo by Al­ berta W eyer was enjoyed. Mrs. ve n reading which namedmany aA gs , for which “we don'tneed coipons”, such as kindness, happiness, courage, mercy, sympathy and neighborliness. A paper wasgiven on “What the Bible says aboutMissions and Missionaries”, _by Mrs. Jenvey who ab<» read the latest For­eign Mission “news while Alberta Becker read the <Home Mission news,telling about work among the Ukrainians in Western Canada. A consecration hymn and Mizpahbenediction were used in closing. The.next meeting will be at the homeof Mrs. Roy Barnett on Dec. 12th. Whomwas corset memrt w Mrs. Francois Kenny and littleson Eddie of Ingersoll, and MissNoreen Coventry of Zenda, spentThursday with Mrs. Charles Holmes.Miss Heleq and Ella Frances Al­lison, little daughetrs of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Allison of West Oxford,spent a few days with their littlecousin, Joyce Ellen, wee daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery.Pte. Kenneth Corbett of Ipper-wash, spent the week-end with Mrs. Corbett and baby daughter, PatriciaAnne. Mrs. Austin Wilson of Salford, and Mrs. Harold Mahar of Avon, were Sunday visitors of Mr, andMrs, Lome McKibbin. Mrs. Harold Belore of Aylmer, spent”the week-end with Mr. Be-lore’s brother, Mr. and Mrs, Colin Belore. > Mr. Frank Smith and daughters,Ethel, Madaline and Vera of Browns­ ville, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Allan Ellery. Messrs. Grant and Rae Gill'atten- ded a Potato Club Show followed by a banquet on Tuesday held at TheHotel London, sponsored by TheLondon Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Wm. Ellery, Miss Alice Ellqry Mr. .Allan Ellery and Mr. and Mrs.Emerson Johnson and family atten­ ded the funeral of the late Wren Eyre at Seaforth.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Day and daughters Marion and Betty Louof Thamegford, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson. „ „ ,Mr. Carl Butcher and Sally Lou Butcher of Brurv J 'v”’Gil much of Ingej visitors of Mr. d Kibbin.Miss Shirk*v J] spent the wcek-dparents, Mr. anil son.Mrs. Heeney 1of West Oxford! with Mr. and Mij Mrs. Everett/1 son, Morley, speilatter’s grandpan Geo. Dutton.Mr. Ralph Bella' t>o and Mr. Wm. >11, were Sunday1 Mrs. Lome Mc- hnson of Ingersoll,id with h « grand- jMrs. Claude'-J ohn- id Mrs. McMurray[spent Wednesday ’ Cii-«rles HolinJr Friday* Is’ ffttle i the Mrs. Mr. Ralph BellatW?11’and daughter Ilene of Chatham, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bain ol Ver-schoyle, and children Dorothy und H, younz ‘‘i’t’or UW cr#<Sl cow B»roductlon •hl®* FEEDS profits ^cacCWHATOTHERSSAY better truly.j t t AMtared another ton of Lurry^ofient Sunday with Mr. andMr^^fTlan Ellery, deer were seen in this viein-dfy recently. Why go north? as long as 150 years or more, but an elephant which has to do heavy work rarely lives to an old age. AGE OF AN ELEPHANT The belief that the elephant wonderfully long-lived animal largely a myth and, generally speak­ ing, the life of an elephant runs par­ allel with that of a man. There are exceptional cases of elephants living is Waterloo—A by-law was given first two readings for a Waterloo rink and passed at the statutory meeting. one member to having the rink on the town garbage dump, but was overruled when the rest of the council voted in favor of the site. Objection was raised by (suggested IT'S EVKR1 S BUSINESS PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST about whatlood offers, ant We AU Share! Yea, every­ one benefits from Ontario’s tourist business. This dia­gram shows it clearly. Asidefrom hospitality, it’s goodbusiness to make all our visitor:; from the UnitedStates feel at home. Literally hundreds of enthusiastic skiers come from the States every year. Expert or novice, they really can have fun on Ontario’s ski trails. And we certainly want to make sure they do! Worth hu weight in gold!The Province of Ontarioprofited to almost the sameextent from tourist busi- nesa as it did from thegold mining industry. It isup to each of us to aee that It works both ways! They treat us royally when.we visit them... we can’t do less than return the compliment. Remember that it costs money to take a holi­ day ... so let’s see they get a good return for every penny they spend. 2. your friends in theSpites about Ontario ... show /priiem when they come you’re really proud of it. 3. Try to make any visitor gladhe came. 4. Take time to give requested in­formation fully and graciously. 5. In business, remember Can­ ada’s reputation for courtesyand fairness depends on you. 6. To sum it up, follow the"Golden Rule.’’ P WHAT CAN : DO? Well, everybody has his ownof saying welcome. Ont ' men are famous for J] tality: here is a setby one of them^ 1. Find out neigh bog A.Y.P.A.: President, Mr. George ing left last week for a deer hunt at Harris; Secretary, Miss Pauline. Espinola.Harrh; vice-president, Mr..Harvey w Mra. William Sprague am t sons ---- —.—, — ------ ..syne and Eugene spertt^HdirweekRev. J. Catling was m charge of the at the home of the formers motherservice assisted by Mr. George Har-;Mr«. Frank Beadina^.y” ris and Mr. Herbert Hale leading in Mrs. Williai prayers.. The Scripture lessons werej Thomas, visit«read by Mr. Wm. Schwab and Mr. I of xtr aHarvey Harris. Rev, J. Catling gavea very inspiring address to the young people. The choir sang theanthem, "Gloria In Excelsis.” The Lilian Rebekah Lodge of DoChester, held a euchre j-recentl the home of Mr. andThere were eight prize winners were: score, Mrs. Fred O’Mrs. Herb. O’Neil; ____............. C. Haycock; men’s high score, Alex. I took Treasurer, MMrr.. JJaacckk JJeerrvviiss.. IWVpayynnee aanndd EEuuggeennee sper weekin charge of the at the home of the formcFsm other, Mr. George Har- Mr«. Frank Rending »tn ^iSratcher of SL il n .-ently at the home ,_is. Garnet Robbing othy Jervis of London, c week-end at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jervis, Mr. and Mrs. Van Goethem and son Johnny, visited at the home of th el^r’ and Ed. Wallace one day high *ast week.—W. ne hands, * score, Mrs. | — ________________ It Mst tin ttn rigbt wpHrtA •r Ctais wm’ t let W wear m J Hoaxer; lone hands, Elwood Armes;' Y ou c*n>t tell—maybe a fish goes low score, Mr. C. Haycock. j home and lies about the size of the Douglas Turpin and Howard Read-1 bait he stole. MRS. W. G. McAllLLEN92 Ch&rle* St. W.,B»ger»oll Phon. 1S21JE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV, 22, 1945 Pgge7OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By Daan Wilson —SPEEDING UP SESSIONIt is no secret on Parliament Hillthat there has been considerableconcern in various quarters at theextremely slow progress of the pre­ sent session so that it has been no surprise to well-informed observers that strenuous efforts have been made lately to speed up its progress, .with a report in Ottawa indicating that the Acting Prime Minister Ilsley, together with Hon. John Bracken, M. J. Coldwell and Solon Low, have discussed the ways and means to speed up the current ses­ sion’s work. Moves in this direction have consisted of sittings on morn­ ings and Wednesday nights; there have been careful surveys of the twenty-odd legislation pieces on the order paper or in preparation so that an examination may reveal what may be postponed for the ses­ sion in 1946; some sort of “ration­ ing” of speech-making has been hinted behind the scenes. Meanwhile, it is to be noted that the Govern­ ment placed a motion on the order paper for the creation of a special committee of eleven members, in­ cluding Speaker Fauteux of the House of Commons to review the rules and standing orders of Parlia­ ment in order to simplify, to accel­ erate and to expedite the business of the House of Commons. economy has taken place,” he putforth his belief.EFFECTS OF RADE PRACTICES A spokesman for the Federal Gov­ ernment disclosed in this capital that a vast sum of money has been spent and sums almost as great may be still necessary, with this Minister drawing attention to the $5,495,- 000,000 set out in the recent Budget as essentia! for the immediate fu- ture and emphasizing that about $3,- 900,000,000 of the amount would be spent in the first few months of -the coming year, including $2. 700,000,000 to be used in war ex­ penditures and demobilization alone. "We will not cease to spend until we have completed the task of re­ patriation of our troops and have re-established them in civilian life” said in part this spokesman. More­ over, he pointed out that inflation was still a danger facing the people of Canada and it would persist in being a danger for some time to come on account of the vast amount of money in circulation. "Canada must continue to control prices until complete conversion fr^fn wartime BUSINESS CAI BARRIS' PATERSON, STJSHALL, BarriabRoyal Bank Bui Knd MAR d Solicitors.Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER^ K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office in Old Imper­ ial Bank Building, Thames Street,Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Jfiiamesstreets. Phone - Houfl, 37B;Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN PHYSICIAN andand diseases onOffice, 117 Du Phone 456.329J4. ment that "the communications questionnaire has been circulated inasked for were inter-departmental j this capital seeking such informationcorrespondence, confidential, pnvil- I indirectly. . . . Also a story has beencirculating in Ottawa that profes­sional, scientific and technical per­sonnel in the public service may beoffered more money in order to pre­vent any wholesale loss of such per­sonnel to private industry In Canadaor United States as it is known thatmany of these able personnel in thiscountry are not contented with theirpresent earnings here.—(Reproduct­ ion ~ ....... * * eged and * not produceable in theHouse,” with the spokesman for theGovernment insisting that it wasnot in the public interest to producesuch materials. In the first case, itwas explained that "it would beimpossible to get satisfactory reportsfrom government officials if theiicommunications with their superiorofficers were subject to production in Parliament,” adding that "official reports would- lose a large part of their value if such were the case. In the second case, it was indicated that "the corporation has been re­ garded as an "agency of the WPTB and of the government so that such intra-departmental correspondence could not be produced. In a 60-page 36,000-word report tabled in Ottawa, the effects of car­ tel agreement on various articles required or shipped by Canada were disclosed, with some of the results of these matters being detrimental and others being beneficial, it was claimed. This report stated in part: “Any such balancing of national adventages and disadvantage from the operation of cartels is, however, misleading. Canada has a more ser­ ious interest in the totality of car­ telization than in the mere sum of the effects of particular cartels. Foi cartel agreements are one important part of a network of restrictive prac­ tices, private and governmental which spread over the -world in the period between the two world wars. Th<* interest of Canada in the revival ______ of trade and in the adoption of pol- takes place. In answer, the Ministericies of expansion transcends any lo f Finance, Hon. J. L. Ilsley, has de- such balancing of possible advantage and disadvantage.” Then at another point, it is added that, “cartels are part of a network of restrictive trade practice prejudicial to Can­ ada’s welfare, dependent as she is upon a revival of world trade.” The report also called for the creation of a United Nations’ organization to curb cartels and reviewed cartel abuses between 1919 and 1939 showing how international arrange­ ments affected commodities which Canada needed or shipped. WITHHOLDING OF GOODS In view of the nation-wide short­ ages in merchandise, the government has been asked if any steps have been taken or are being taken to prevent manufacturers from holding goods off the Canadian market until January 1 when the 40 per cent re- duction in the excess profits tax Prohibited.) CRAMPTON The regular meeting of the W. A.was held at the home of Mrs. Ken­neth Rath. The president, Mrs. Jac):Crosby, was in LL, " Hinge led the devotional wjlFord and Mrs. Boyse takingMiss Murielt Brayley—«. -s,*k-vnd * Kennettotherd president, Mrs. Jackcharge. Mrs. Cyrili----------. .jtlf Mrs. ng part.^Scotland,guest ofJfath, visitingFriends while spent theMr. and Mrsa number <here.Mrs. Chasthe-guest ofTuesday. vMr. and Hilburn of Aylmer,were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.E. Crocker. of Putnam, wasrate McVicar on SWITCH N O W to the Easy WayWith the MASS EY-HARR ISRITE-WAY MILKER FASTI Canada has now a mission to look after not only her military but her civil interests in Germany since this task, it is indicated in Ottawa, has been given Major-Gen. Maurice Pope who has been given the acting rank of Lieutenant-General and who has- been appointed to head this import­ ant mission to conquered Germany Major-General Pope was extremely well-known in this capital through­ out World War II not merely us a goud administrator but as the mili­ tary adviser to the head the Can­ adian Government, Prime Minister Mackenzie King, with the closing part of the war finding him as the secretary of the war committee of the Federal Cabinet, has served in important capacities both inside and outside of Canada for the Defence Department. In his new assignment as chief of this mil­ itary as well as civil mission in Ger­ many he will be aided by military officers and officials of the Depart­ ment of External Affairs. dared: “Under the provisions of Order-In-Council P.C. 8528 of No­ vember 1, 1941, as amended, estab­ lishing the 'Wartime Prices and Trade Board regulations, it is an offence against the regulations foi any person to withhold from sale any goods beyond an amount which is reasonably required for the ordin­ ary purposes of his business. Through regular investigations and enforcement procedure, the War­ time Prices and Trade Board takes all reasonable steps to enforce the regulations. "Then again, he stated with strong emphasis that, if any specific instances of the withholding from sale of goods in Canada be- yong the amount reasonably re­ quired for the ordinary purposes of business were reported either to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board or himself, these would be thoroughly investigated. WEEKLY WIND-UP "Because of the great war potential of uranium pitchblende deposits, the governments concerned do not con­ sider it to be in the public interest to give any. information on the loca­ tion of such deposits in Canada,” said in part Hon. C. D. Howe, Min­ ister-of Reconstruction, in telling a BEACHVILLE Miss Josie Cook of Woodstock,and her niece, Mrs. McDowell and Mr. McDowell or Brantford, werevisitors in the village on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swartz ofDundas, were visitors in the villageover the week-end and attended thefuneral of the late Robert Dickie.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker andson Howard of Southampton, attend­ed the funeraj of Mr. Dickie and were visitors with’ Mrs. Parker’smother, Mrs. H. Cook.Jack Wright spent a few days inLondon this week.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tuttle andson of Detroit, visited over theweek-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle.Dr. Walter Bremner and Mis.Bremner who are visitors at theformer’s home hdre, are visitors thisweek with th®* former’s brother, Jack Bremner and Mrs. Bremner ofDetroit.Herb. Bremner and Miss JessieBremner of Toronto, were week-endvisitors at the Hfemner home.Reeve CharksiSiwartz has return­ed from a thre^iaweek’s hunting ex­ pedition north at Caperol. Mrs. Si­meon Swartz .vbo accompanied himto Aurora wherjlshe visited with herdaughter, Mrs. BJorman Dorland, hasalso returned, c-, Mrs. Albert flwartz of Blackie,Alberta, is a vfltor in the vicinity.Mrs. Agnes Book left on Thurs­day for Southampton where she willvisit with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Parker and MrEParker.Mrs. Charleg, McCoombs, Sr., of MORE • Earn more money per costs by more than half—by way—with the Massey-Harris Rite-^ay Milker. Now is the time to switch from the tedious, unprofitable, unsanitary hand milking methods of by-gone days. See your Massey-Harris dealer today. Let him show you the superior engineering features of the Massey-Harris Rite-Way. more time per day—reduce labor your cows the easy way—the profitable MASSEY-HARRIS C O M P AN Y LIMITEDo T H E S E R V IC E A R M O F T H E C A N A D IA N FA R M Likewise, he member about this subject during Ayr, was in thc,village on Monday 1 the course of an explanation, though for the funeras of the late Robert EXPENDITURES FOR PUBLIC BENEFIT Information has been disclosed in Ottawa that the expenditures in­ curred on the work of the National Research Council in 1944-1945 was $6,535,561.26 as compared with .$6,- 069,839.41 for the previous year stressing in no uncertain mannet that the cost of the operations of this extremely useful organization hat not been as high as some rumours would seem to insinuate, especially in view of the nation-wide talk about the value of research efforts in every- day affairs of our time. » ' PRESS IS MOST IMPORTANT the Minister insisted that such in­ formation might be given to the member privately, if he wished . . . A hint of things to come in Ottawa has been dropped with the disclos­ ure that the possible future replace­ ment of married women in the gov- ernment’s services by returned ser­ vice personnel may be near since a Dickie.Jack WinlaV of St. Thomas,spent the weekjfed with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winlaw.Miss Evelyn Downing of London, was at home ogr the week-end. *■ -Mrs. Joseph McCarty or London,spent the past ^'week-end with her mother, Mrs. John Mogjach.Mrs. C. E. Downing has returnedfrom Indianapolis, Indiana, where she spent two weeks with relatives, i and Mrs. P. M. Graham were appoin- Mrs. Gordon Newman of London. I ted as a nominating committee towas a visitor at her home here over prepare a slate of officers for pres-the week-end. / ‘ e;,tauon at the December meeting. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jackson visit 1 '• - •* •* .......................ed on Thursday and Friday withfriends in St. Thomas. , The- November Tneetlng of the Home and Foreign Mission Circle of i the Baptist Church was held on Thursday afternoon at the home ofMiss Emma Canfield. Mrs. B. A.Finch presided. Mrs. F. M. Canfield Edmund Thornton was appointedsuperintendent of the Sunday School of the United Church at a meeting' ci.tauon at the December meeting, of the officers and teachers held onMcKilk‘-n •th the devotional . and Jiita’OwfWiT tfiafle also for the annual Christmas• I w e ffle^rffii’TOWary study which had entertainment. Miss Mary Matheson,■he! been Prepared by Mrs. J. M. Warner Miss Bessie Hacker. Miss Maryof Woodstock and she concluded witha questionaire. Unanswered ques­ tions each brought a five cent fine. Light refreshments were served by the hostess following the meeting. Miss Bessie Hacker. Miss MaryBremner and Mrs. William Mog-gach. Jr., were appointed a programcommittee. Friday, Dec. 21st was chosen as the date. Rev. E. S. Bar- 1 ton presided. "THE BLUE GOOSE” vast gO^nreeding cf the fall to wings his way urjjjpyears. of the bounty which lowed upon Canada only men as Jack Miner of'dgfe, Ontario, set up game lines, and because wise game i jre devised to protect all migratory ■ferfowl against the tragedy of reckless lughter. F The Blue Goose is part of the vast heritage of natural beauty ... of Nature Unspoiled ... to which every Canadian falls heir and which each one of us must help to conserve. This we can do only by improving our knowledge of what to do ... and when and how to do iL It is with this in mind that The Carling Conservation Club has been organized to make knowledge available to all. You can join this club today by writing to Dept. A l3, The Carling Breweries Limited, Waterloo, Ontario. You will receive authoritative and interesting information on conservation as it becomes available and at no cost to you. "Thank You, Jack Mined" Northward in the spring solitudes of the Baffin grounds, southward Louisiana, the Blue (jfry across the uncoi He remains pg nature has b4H< because gjBn Klngsj sancifllawflfll During the course of paying a tribute to the retiring director in chief and the public relations office of the armed services, Canada’s Min­ ister of National Defence, lion. Douglas Abbott, made the declara­ tion in Ottawa that the public rela­ tions office of the defence depart- ____ ments must be continued. “Of the &n. Surgery three (press radio and films), I ta Ithink 1 ”iay snid in Part the ’hvil’le, 'Minister, "the press is the most ! important. If you want to sell a pol- ____________ icy of government to the public you must have the support of the press.” He 'emphasized that an effective defence service is dependent upon adequate appropriations and “ade­ quate appropriations can only be se­ cured by convincing a majority of the people of Canada of the need for such services.” "L.M.C.C. AUCTIONEERS ALEX.' ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford And Middlesex.Sales in town or cgfntry. C. Hz PULLIN LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. 27 years’experience. Box "779, Woodstock Phone 612, V*>odstock, or 590J,IngersolL INSURANCE f MOON A MOORFIRE, Life, Automobile# Accident,Plate Glam. Wtodatenn and In-vestment*. Thames Street South.Residence. 285 Wellington Street NOT IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST On two occasions on the same day. motions were made by members in Parliament for the production, in one case, of all communications be­ tween T. L. Daniels, Chief Investi­ gator of the Commodity Prices Stab­ ilization Corporation Limited and a retired investigator during a certain period, and, in another case, for the production of all correspondence between the Commodity Prices Stab­ ilization Corporation Limited and the enforcement administrator of the Wartime Pricea and Trade Board from 'August 1, 1944 to the present time. However, in both cases, it was made clear on behalf of the Govern- Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1945FR1. - SAT—NOV. 23-24 “CHINA SKY” Adapted from Pearl Buck’* Sensational Novel SHORTS Musical •DARK WATERS” EVE.—Two complete Arturo DeCordova, in“A MEDAL FORBENNY” Added Attraction— “THAT’S MY BABY” NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES.—NOV. 26-27 Merle Oberon - Franchot MT. ELGIN FARM FORUM MET MONDAY EVENING Mount Elgin—The Mount Elgjl Farm Forum met for their thjpmeeting on Monday evening, atjfln< home of Mr. and Mrs. James when an interesting and pr< time was spent, .there being Jsent. The radio broadcast wafl subject, “Can we do wit»ismall farm?" and later flhi thoroughly' discussed vwFen classes were formed bi 'Kiah f? CBrke, with 1 Jack Dulas secretaires, together :• ings, it wr] and large 11 advantages; comes a st position to > though the Ai more and b« also pointed o’ could be equi; s Krd. romable ff pre- flon the rut the AUCTION SALE ! ANNUAL APPEAL FORI CHRISTMAS SEAL DRIVEWED. - THURS.“SALOME,DA(In ERE SHED”nicolor) onne DeCarlo E BLACK RACHUTE” MATINEES - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office open* 6.45 — OF —HORSES, DAIRY COWSAND HOGSThere will be sold by publicAuction atLot 17, Con. 2, WestAt Bennington Station,TUESDAY, NOV. 27,^RITH THEIW ^1945following:Horse*—1 grey Perch* rising 6 and 7 years old,’harness; 1 black Perchfl rising 4 ’* 1550 Iblrising 3 Cattle^ stein da A7 years <■ward spAParties!don’t fail!Fowl—Jgander. rears old, w*I 1 black 1bars old. dI brood sowflj2,16 youngJBr cows, rfl■, »n ■gers.WantiniK attei-■num] ■h team,'■od in allBn mare,1 Ing aboutheron colt, ■red.■gh-grade Hol­ ding from 3 tolilkera and for- (Friends and relatives of menand women who are, serving in anybranch of His Majesty's Service areinvited to send in contributions toThe Tribune for this column, either by mail or telephoning 13.) The many friends of Jock (Sotty) Stirling will be pleased to learn that he is doing as well as can be ex­ pected following a serious operation at Westminster Hospital. Food dairy cows,’this sale.of geese and 1 :as h. quate machinery and so produce more food which at the present time,. * of vital interest. Following the discussion period bingo tfyis played, supervised by Mr. Hurd. It being Mr. Clark’s birth­ day, “Happy Birthday” was sung und a lovely birthday cake was ser­ ved along with other refreshments I which concluded a pleasant evening. SOLD THE PROPERTY ICLEARING AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE MISS FRANCE? SMART Ij® in- S/A Edward Underwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid. Underwood, Hall street, who has been in the service of the R.C.N.V.R. for the past 10 months, is spending three weeks’ furlough at his home before report­ ing for duty at Halifax. He has bden stationed in Vancouver, B.C., in Cornwallis and Halifax and^jince last May has been in service on the Atlantic. In The Village of Ci SATURDAY, NOVEM aden [R 24 CLEARING AUCTION SALE LIVESTOCK, FARM flat both small I MACHINERY AND FEED fl their individual I | if a depression hi is in a bettei ind carry on even farm may have equipment. It was fthat the larger farm ?ed with more ade- threefllhe leader ■lly Smith C. Phillips ffl m chair, |■ , 6 rockingBane bottomlush covered»m suite, 2 and Mrs.Later fl-hen all came ir a compflison of find- | shown Irms hai1 but thJ c l ea r ing AUCTION SALE — AT —Lot 19, Concession 6, Dereham One Mile Weit of Dereham .Centreor Two Mile* South and MileEatt of Verachoyle, ' TUESDAY, NOV. 27. Commencing at 12.30 o’clo*the following ji Pleaie remember we are o» 1945 j sharp, ’ standardpromptly — OF —FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, TRACTOR AND FEID ROY MITTELHOLT^fiai instructedthe undersigned aucti public auctiLot 23, Conceaai 1 Mile North axu if Cullo TUESDAY, N< 7, Dereham .2 Mile West Cattle—11 gooiincluding upiew idue early. £Hone*—liteanj breeching hattes® MEMBER 27 - following: Holstein cows,ker and a few rof horses, . Model D John' team Deere tractor®tt’/tev!.Mi»cellaneo.flfc3 furrow _____adjustable plough, ace bottom with18" coulters, the usual farm imple­ments, a 200 gal. steel fuel tank, a quantity of grain; Universal milkingmachine, 2 single units, new last year; 10 x 12 insulated brooderhouse, oil burning brooder stove.Will also offer a chopping mill on1-5 acre in village of Culloden, sub­ject to reserve, bid.. TERMS—CASHHxggan and Watterworth, Auctioneer* I.H.C. at 12.30.Horse*—3 work horsd Cattle—15 high-grfldairy cows, all under ■and freshening in spraold heifers, pasture-bnH bull, 2 years old. jK'-Pig. —3 brood sow®?Feed and Crain—flbage in 12 ft. silo; ft11 500 bus. pkts, approAmhay. s n ImplenaH7 ft. cutfSti mower, 5®t. loader, n*;Cockshutt *Planet J unflset disc hail • vator, 2 self’ 1 4-section,! (roller, ridiniand flat racl sets farm 1forks, shoveH yokes and oth<|ous to mention.No article to be removed until set-' tied for. Articles bought and notI settled for, will be resold, and theloss, if any, will be paid by the de­ faulter.Decision of auctioneer final in all cases of dispute.TERMS—CASH Owing to shortage of help, every­thing will bp sold without reserve.Arthur Rrid, Burton Harri*,Pronrietor. Auctioneer. I HolsteinLars of agef; 4 2-year; 1 Holstein Walnut parlor sofa,walnut parlor tabic, stachairs, Kat-not, 5 jchairs, £ stands, fl couch, xAlnut bed®chests, wflnut framflpmirror, -lift, x 2Jbmmode® 2 pineiwalnut cA ’* *table, 6 fflWhite*se\vfl ers, coal hfl mirrors, 23toilet sets,Ichairs, s>14bottles. lari Y .ware, dinner’ sVM ............ ,-----cushions, graniteware, kettles, cook­ing utensils, pictures, hand grindingmill, dishes, table linen, rugs, car­ pets, lamps, kitchen table, crocksjugs, fruit jars, 2 patented clothesdriers, stepladder, set of scales,shovels, hoes, rakes, potato fork, axe,(bucksaw, lawn mower, quantity ofmaple flooring, quantity of stove | wood. iniode, ts—Grt [cCormit., Med fcanurd >ws, din* !10’ “We Fill Mail and Phone W. W. Wilford - Ing* Word has been received by rela­ tives at Salford that Capt. Charlie Lewis has recently been awarded the Military Cross for acts of bravery while serving overseas. At present Capt. Lewis is in a Christian citizen­ ship department in England and is unxiopsly waiting to return to hi$ home in' Toronto. He is the son of Mrs. Charles Lewis of Wallaceburg, formerly Ethel Piper of Salford. tn suite, iplate glassL: spool bed, 2.-Jedroom suites,iBrop leaf walnut[; walnut buffet, kg l-i--n--e>, -2 wood heat.Iter, flew; cook stove. bairKurtains, 3 complete■ s bed, ,12 kitchen | flruet with cut glassquantity of cut glass­set, bedding, pillows, TERMS—CASH' Harold Loach, Ro»» McClintock.Clerk. Auctioneer 2 shoats.feet ensil- bus. wheat,lately 40 tons F binder, M.H., . corn binder, tnick; I.-H. hay_, delivery rake,■ spreader, new;BP corn cultivator,Kring tooth cuiti-Eid tooth harrows,■ion; 3 drum land■grain drill, wagon■-gal milk cans, 2B. harness, collars, Irhiffletrecs, neck-nticles too numer- Orders Attractive Cv Priced at ’1.39 to See These Soon* “V” Shape Car Cushions .....1 Glazed Chintz, assorted shadefl Fancy stripes in dentins, Rayon Damask, assatted colon Rich Two-Toned Brocade at Homespun and Monk^C The above cushions art candlewick/fringe and 'i and patterns to choose IPillows, special a pair... Pillows, better ticking ... Pillows, better quality... Cushion Forms, all sizes. Satin-faced Wool Filled Comforters, with rayon backs, 66 x 72.................. $7.95 Chenille Spreads.......................$6.95 to $17.50 Bedroom Mats, hand-made ........ ........$3.75 Bedroom Mats, assorted shades...............$1.95 Kitchen Mats, oval shape.........................$3.25 Showing Many Lines for Gifts, etc. uons 50 Jloth.. i mos L..............$1.39 L..............$1.69 !...............$1-69 r...............$1.95 >.................$1.95 :................$2.50 f finished with inge of colors ...........$2.50 ...........$3.25 * $5.00-$7.75 Major S. G. Woods of Tillson- burg, has been named as command-1 ing officer of the Oxford Rifles (R). to succeed Major H. J. Canfield who is retiring from the post be­ cause of ill health. Major Wood? took charge of the regiment on Friday last. He has been in charge of °C” Company of the Rifles sta­ tioned at Tillsonburg since its for­ mation with headquarters in Tillson­ burg. Mr, Thomas F. Walker, Chairmanof the Christmas Seal Campaigninformed the Ingersoll Tribune, thatQueen Alexandra Sanatorium laun­ched its eighteenth annual campaignon Monday, the 19th of Novemberwhen thousands of appeal lettersarrived at the offices and homes ofthe cities, towns and rural communi­ties of the seven w-estern Ontario counties of the Sanatorium District. The letter will impart the good - news that the Sanatoria of the Do- j minion are gradually winning the war against Tuberculosis, the death rate last year having been reduced from 51.7 in 1943 to 48 last year, a most gratifying comparison with the 1 rate of 200 per 100,000 of our pop- ’ ulation, the year the Sanatorium wae 1 founded in 1909.But with Tuberculosis still taking 1 an annual toll of almost 6000 Can- ( adian lives, the majority being young people between the ages of 18 and 30, the Canadian Tuberculosis Asso­ ciation, Ottawa, warns against com­ placency and asks that preventive measures be intensified, if possible. The still high death toll has so stirred the Provincial and Municipal authorities, that active steps arc being taken to assist in the control and final elimination of the disease, by the discovery of new cases through mass x-rays and already many thousands of unsuspected cases have come to light. • As the Sanatorium’s preventive programme; research, education and ' the travelling clinics which have ! done such outstanding work in the finding of new cases, is supported en­ tirely by the sale of Christmas Seals and the larger contributions of in­ dividuals and business concerns, Mr. Walker would ask everyone to give ’ generously, thus supporting the San­ atorium in the grand work it if ’ doing in the Fight against Tuber- ‘ culosis. The Q ualitj^TeaSALAMTEA PETER ROBSON PASSES IN HIS 53rd YEAR Following an illness of about five months’ duration, the death of an , esteemed and well-known resident 1 occurred at the family residence, 135 Charles street east, Monday, in ‘ the person of Peter Robson. Born in , Catwick, Yorkshire England, Mr. Robson was in his 53rd year and forthe past 25 -years he had resided in ' Ingersoll, being employed on the • Canadian National Railways. Posses- ing a quiet and unassuming nature, he had made for himself a very large circle of friends. He was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband and fathei are his widow, one son, James, at home, and one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hammond, Ingersoll. Also surviving are his mother, two brothers and three sisters in England, to all of 1 whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, at 1.30 o’clock, and proceed to St. James’ Anglican Church for service at two o’clock. Interment will take place at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. on for the first time on Friday.* ” and baby soniikr home fromtT Friday. Fphine Calvert is its, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ben Leslie David George arrive*Alexandra Hospital flLeading Wren visiting her D. W. Calv*Mr. and ]and Tom fl visited MilThamesford? ME Roy Gordon Donald ml Mrs. Robt. Gordon rand Mrs. T. J. Leslie,on Sunday. Keeler & JohnsM HOMJT o ne / 213 SPLENDID PROGRAMME i AT W. A. MEETING FUNER. Woodstock. No Toll CharK« _ NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLEN3ES. Follow the safe way, see - - LONDON - ONTARIO SOLD THE FARM. CLEARING AUCTION SALE The following Ingersoll men were named in a list of overseas personnel aboard the Queen Elizabeth, sched. tiled to arrive in Halifax last Mon­ day: Pte, D. L. Kipp, Gnr. J. F. Clen- denning, R. R. 4; Sergt. F. S. Adair 166 Carroll street; Pte. E. K. Tur­ ner, R. R. 1; Pte. D. M. Parker, 387 Hnines street; Pte. L. E. Mills, 158 Charles street west; Pte. G. L. Hut­ cheson, R. R. 3; Sergt. George Ing­ ham, 211 Charles street east; Pte. C. W. Freemantle, 14 Bell street; Pte. E. A. Beacham, 250 King street SUDDEN PASSING OF FRED G. STROBRIDGE The sudden passing of Fred Stro- bridge, a former Oxford resident, and only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strobridge, North Ox­ ford, occurred in Detroit Wednesday of last week. He was occupied with his usual office duties Tuesday, but failed to rally from a -stroke which occurred early Wednesday morning. He was well known in North Ox­ ford, having attended Dickson’s Corners’ School and Ingersoll Col- legiate. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, the former Christina Scott Banner—The November^Heeiingi of the Women’s Associatnjflrwas held : at the hom4 of Mrs. LeJK Hammondon Thursday ufternqflf. The presi-, dent, MrsJCalvin jflitherland, pre­ sided and/plans JR^re made for the annual bazaar J^ich will be held onFri’day efenin^TNov? 23. The follow­ ing pro^an^was enjoyed: Piano solo, Ms.mtartindale; reading, Mrs. Brown; Wocal duet, Mrs. Hutcheson and Mrs. Harris; readings, Mrs. Geo. Bruce and Mrs. Ed. Ovens and a game. Tea was served by group No. 14 with Mrs. Robt. Gordon convener. FULL COURSE MEALS 35c uj WHOLESOME FOOIQUICK SERVlQjj FISH and: CHU WINTERIZE YOUR CAR BANNER — OF — FARM STOCKIMPLEMENTS, FEED, ANDHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned auctionedreceived instructions from Greeg, to sell by Public Auct LOT 10, CONCESSION DEREHAM TOWNSj 1 Mile South and 1 Mile ■ Salford, on ■WED., NpVEMSER » Hor»e*—Callie—38 Holsteins,I Dairy Cow®,date of ' -In, springers, laand March*coming 2 y£early, 4 goflbred Holstcfl old.All dairyin good cattle athis sale as |j in Al condiiabsolutely vproprietor isI Hog*—1 weeks old: 121lbs.Feed—A qilGrain—1000100 bus. of bar p the followltgood work "| head ofinsisting ol■ Some will ' Several 4 ilnnce duel,7 Choice fl springbull, < >ul<i n< tn an<Lout, hingi £ at ’ 1945 lock nflfees.Wigh-Grade■fr? ChoiceIK fresh by j■ be heavy a Jan., Feb.,1 Kry heifers, |Brill freshenlyes, 1 pure-ling 2 years n. ix. nciicnuin, «■•••*% onw, - ---------- --- ” ■west- Pte. G. L. Bechard, 292 King of Harriston; one son, James, on the street west. hi^h soas’ one daughter, (Dofothy), ________________. Mrs. Robert Forbes and a grandson George Robert Forbes at home. Mrs.DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Strobridge and Mrs. Forbes reside at ..........— 5235 Somerset stree’t, Detroit.The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Th(f funeral wns held at Harriston Club met on Monday evening in the on Saturday on the arrival of theI,O.O. F. Hall. The following are the noon train and was conducted by high scares for the evening’s play: Rev T mini8ter of thc P res. North and South byterian Church nt Harriston. Those j attending from a distance were Mr.Mrs. N. Harper and Mrs. R. L. jand jirs w Scott, Guelph and Mr. Smith, plus 4. 1 and Mrs. W. C. Loughin of Thames-Mrs. A. J. Kennedy and Dr. L. V. I ford, all cousins of the deceased. Staples, plus 1. Mrs. I.. W. Staples and A. J. Ken­ nedy and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. West-j cott, tie, plus 1-2. Mrs. J. E. Gayfer and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, minus 1-2. Hydro has been inlalled in Ban- ner School and the lights *ere turned MALTLEVOL The Super Vitamin Toni© Build* Health and Energy _$2.00 SP INFANTOL J ? The Vitamin Concentfite ox...........90c Thurtell’s Phone 55 • w . W. WILFORD INGERSOLL DRY GOODS CARS Compl Ant Don’t li REPAIRS BY LICENSEDMECHANIC John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS ktlas Tire* - Tube* • Batteriea THAMES ST. PHONE 509 ■g to obtainHfail to attend, a choice herd>re being sold ifeserve as theb farming.I 12 pigs, 6 ioats, about 60 I of hay. *if mixed grain, Fy table, buffet,ad condition. Gordon Tingle and C, K. Hoag, jplus 14>£. | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett, plus 3%. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, i| plus 3, Mrs. A. P. Gundry and Miss Mae 1 Horsman, minus 7‘A. Both articles in — --------....Implement*—I.H.C. Formal Mod­el A tractor as good as new; I.H.C.2-furrow adjustable ace bottom trac­tor plow like new; 2 M.-H. 6 ft, cutgrain binders, McCormick com bin­der, M.-H. mower, 5‘i 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 diill, M.-1L 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,isfcuffler, land roller, 2 Cockshutt No.21 walking plows, fanning mill, flatrack, 2 farm wagons, 4 wheel rub­ber tired milk wagon, recently over­hauled; 3 new tires, either horse ortrailer; buggy, 8 inch Vesso* graingrinder, set Clip Master electric clip­pers, new; 10 8-gaL milk cans, 1 40- gal can, milk pails, oil drum, 100 ft.snow fence, whiffletrees, shovels,forks, and many articles useful on a 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. WALTER N. MEATHERALL PASSES SUDDENLY Proprietor. Nagle, Clerk. The death occurred on Monday; morning at the family residence, Putnam, of a highly esteemed and well known resident, in the person of Walter N. Meatherall. Although' he had not been in good health for the past 18 years, death came suddenly and unexpected. Mr. Meatherall who was in his 56th year had resided in Putnam for 22 years and had made for him­ self a very large circle of friends. Left to mourn his p’assing are his widow, two sons, Charles, of Inger­ soll; L.A.C., Howard of the R.C.A.F., overseas; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Dereham Township, one brother, Ed. Meatherall, Ingersoll, and two sisters, Mrs. H. Devine and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe, both of Inger- soll. - * The funeral was held from his late residence, Putnam, on Wednes­ day afternoon wtih service conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. R. J. Merri­ am. Interment took place in Putnam Cemetery. ( AVOID FINANCIAL-SUICIDE The average MORTALITY of Canadian hogs,40%. This is a costly loss to hog producers. Butfarmers must suffer losses of 60% AND FINANCIAL SUICIDE in the hog WHEN DO The great majorityfour weeks of IRON or IRON Between four weeksFEEDatable, completely age. Feed the cept fresh greenthan the pigs will weeks of age, birth and market, is about that, to average 40%, many Losses higher than 40% constitute PIGS DIE? between birth and ten weeks of age. Up to is due to ANEMIA—feeding REDUCEDthis. Get your supplies from us ! ! weeks of age much of the loss is due to LOWNUTRITION. Correct this situation—feed pal-* 18% Pig Starter . Start at 2-3 weeks ofin a creep—DRY—and feed nothing else, ex­ it. Put no more Starter in the hopper each dayclean up that day. Continue in this way to tenat eight weeks of age. AVOID FINANCIAL SUICIDE—Feed the SHUR-GAIN Way ! I Made and Sold by b . Mc Al l i s t e r j . f . f u l t o m SALFORD Pb one 218 King Street PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL INGERSOLL