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OCLnew_1945_12_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1945 DR. J. G. MURRAY HEADS POLL IN MONDAY’S ELECTION FOR COUNCILLORS CPL. F. B. BARR HAS BEEN MENTIONED IN DISPATCHES Ingersoll voters went to the polls on Monday to elect a council foi 1946. Dr. J. G. Murray, an ex-mayor and former councillor, headed the poll with 767 votes. Allan Horton a newcomer in the council field of candidatest was second with 732 and W. C. Watson, a former coun- cillor, came third with 593 votes and these three will be members of the council for 1946 and 1947. James R. Spaven, «■ former member of the Board of Education and sec­ retary of the Parks Beard, was elect­ ed to fill .the unexpired term of Councillor Gordon Manzer in 1946 with 549 votes. Murray ... Horton ... Watson ... Spaven .., McCombe Soper ..... 84—767 74—732 62—593 57—549 47—490 45—338 Less than half of those entitled to vote availed themselves of their fran­ chise. There were 1214 votes cast in the seven sub-divisions. Other members of council for the year will be Russell Nunn and Thos. J. Morrison with Mayoi Charles W. Riley as presiding officer. There are many problems for the new council to act upon and not the least of thes£ is the proposed sewer­ age project. It is possible that dur­ ing the year a bylaw will be submit­ ted to the ratepayers on this project. Corporal Frederick B. Barr has been mentioned in dispatches accord­ ing to word received this week by his father, Mr. Allan Barr. Cpl. Barr has been overseas for nearly three years, serving with the Signals in the First Canadian Army. He is now engaged in Y.M.C.A. work in Hol­ land. The following is the text of the letter received by Mr. Barr: “It is with much pleasure <*hat I write you on behalf of the Minister of National Defence and Members of the Army Council to congratulate you and members of your family on the honour and distinction which has come to your son, Cpl. Frederick Byron Barr, through his being men­ tioned in dispatches in recognition of distinguished service. The King’s Certificate in connection with this award will be forwarded in due course.” Chain Gang Minstrels Drew Large Crowds For Performances GOOD PRICES STILL PREVAIL AT FARM AUCTION SALES TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS VICTORIA AUXILIARY OFFICERS INSTALLED C. L. LAURIN, Director of Records. FRANK MOFFAT PASSES IN 70th YEAR In North Dorchester Township, the council was elected by acclamation but a vote was taken on Monday to determine the Reeveship. The elect­ ion resulted in Charles Rath being elected with 410 votes over Raymond Ross with a total of 199. Slightly over 600 exercised their franchise in this contest in the nine sub-divis­ ions. Reeve-elect Rath led in every poll except numbers 2, 3, and 6. DEREHAM TOWNSHIP The Dereham Township Reeve and Deputy Reeve received acclamations LeRoy Curtis being given the former position and Harry Little stepping up from the council to Deputy Reeve. The election for council on Mon­ day resulted as follows: Harley R. McBeth,\ 432; Arthur Holland, 398 and Wm. Stoakley, 349, the other candidate, C. C. Gill, received 212 votes. CAPT. W. R. MARSHALL HOME FROM OVERSEAS Captain ’Warwick R. Marshal’ arrived back from overseas last week aboard the ‘“Empress of Scot­ land”, after serving for the past 3% years, with the Canadian Army in England and on the Continent The victim of an unfortunate acci­ dent on board ship, during a severe storm, Captain Marshall suffered a fractured bone in his ankle and if at present confined to Chorley Park Hospital in Toronto. It is hoped, however, that he may shortly be able to join his wife and little daughter, Carole in Brampton and his many friends in IngersolL Wire looking forward to welcomi* him here soon. I Miss Hannah Beattie, King street I west, was hostess on Monday even- | ing to the members of the Victoria Auxiliary W.M.S. of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church. The Christmas theme was followed in the devotion­ al period. Carols were sung and a splendid paper, “The Christmas Spirit”, was given by Mrs. J. M. Wilson. Miss J. Hagan gave the Bible reading and Mrs. II. Eidt led in prayer. The annual reports of the com­ mittees were presented giving an in­ teresting picture of the year’s work. The report of the nominating com­ mittee was given, showing that the officers of the past year will again serve in the coming year. . These officers were installed in an im­ pressive ceremony, conducted by Mrs. H. H. Turner. The president, Miss J. M. McNaughton, thanked the officers and members for theii support in the past and asked foi continued co-operation. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer and refreshments were served by the hostess and her assist­ ants. LAID TO REST G. R. HeeimnLicensed JJndenAer Insurance in Ml its Sanches. Life, Health ^nd Sccident, Fire, Autoniir^ilsyetc. 297 HAU. ST. I^ERSOLL PHONE 554W JAMES ROOKE The funeral of James Rooke held on Friday afternoon, from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home where service was conducted at two o’clock, by Rev. C. D. Daniel, mini­ ster of Trinity United Church The service was largely attended and the beautiful floral tributes, fur­ ther testified to the esteem in which deceased was heldy During the ser­ vice, a beautiful solo, “The Day Without a Cloud,” was sung by Mrs. H. F. Uren. Interment was made in Delmer Cemetery. The pall bearers were Charles Barnes, Harry anc Burton Ruckle, Arthur and Thomas Rooke, and Joseph Schwibold, al’ nephews of the deceased. was Following an illness of twe weeks’ duration, a well known and highly.esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the person of Frank Moffat, passed away on Saturday last, at the hoqie of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Beemer, Thames street north. Mr. Moffat, who was in his 70th year had been a valued employee of the Ingersoll Packing Company foi 33 years and since the closing of that plant had been employed at the Morrow Screw and Nut Company where his kindly and cheerful man­ ner had won for him scores of friends and his passing is deeply regretted. He was a member of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved father are two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Ralph Beemer and Mrs. Archie Anderson, and one son, Har­ old, all of Ingersoll. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. W. L. Suther­ land of Embro, and Mrs. George Cowan, Winnipeg; and four brothers, Hugh and Howard of Hamilton; Wil- liam, Chicago, and Robert of Inger­ soll, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, conducted the service which was largely attended. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes, which further testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. The pall bearers were Joseph McKinnon, John Nunn, Walter Beatty, Dennis Howe, Jr., Thornie Noe and Roy McMillan. The flowers bearers were Thos.' Hammill, Harry Dale, Sr., Thos. Harrison, James Smith, Cecil Longfield, Leslie Dan­ iel, Robert Windramp. and JamesKnapp. g St James’ Parish 'Hall was filled to capacity on Wednesday and Thurs­ day evenings of last week, when the Disking Club of the parjph, presented the “Chain-Gang Minstrels”, com­ posed of members of their organiza­ tion who have successfully sponsored a minstrel show for the past few years and their popularity was mani­ fested by the large audiences both evenings. The title “‘Chain-Gang’’ was in­ deed very fitting for the end men in their fantastic costumes of striped ticking certainly looked like a “chain gang.” Red swallowtail coats and matching accessories adorned the men in the chorus, while the ladies looked very snappy in their navy blue and white polka dot skirts, white blouses and straw bonnets. The show was under the direction of" Mr. Edwin Long with Mrs. D. Matheseon as pianist. Charles K. Dykeman was interlocutor and the “chain-garfg” were: Art Nunn, “Mr. Agony”; Russell Nunn, “Mr. Bozo”; Lloyd Haycock, “Mr. Crawfish”; Robert Robotham, “Mr. Drumstick"; Bill Hart, “Mr. Eggnog”, and’ Dick Kemp, "Mr. Funnibone.” The rector of the parish, Rev. H. E. Merifield, in his own pleasing manner, made a few brief remarks, introduced the show, and made ref­ erence to the success of the Disking Club since its organization. — The program was composed of snappy choruses, solos, duets and dialogues interspersed with amusing jokes which kept the audidnee in gales of laughter. The song, “I Wuv a Wabbit" by Art Nunn, was one of the hits of the show and Art in his own inimitable manner was again one of the leading “links in 'the chain.” There was never a dull moment throughout the perform- ance. Song numbers were contribut­ ed by William Hopes, Edwin Long, who also teamed up in a vocal duet; Art Nunn, Russell Nunn, Mrs. L. Hoare and Fred Henry, the latter wearing a very becoming lady’s cos­ tume. Other enjoyable features on the program were a nonsense recitation by Mrs. Hartsell and Mrs. Lloyd Haycock; dance numbers by “Pop” Finucan, bone numbers by Bill Hart, all of which were well applauded. During the intermission orchestral numbers were given by James Miller, Walter Appleby and Mr. Laughing­ ton, all of which rounded up an evening’s entertainment well worth seeing and once again the St James’ Disking Club are to be congratulated on their efforts. It has been brought to the atten­ tion of eh Tribune that prices are maintaining a high level at auction sales of farm stock and implements. Last week Brady Bros, conducted a sale for A. R. Gregg at Salford and report a very successful sale. Grade cattle brought as high as $180 per head and the herd averaged $152.50 per head. A tractor and plow that had been used for four years and was still in good condition, brought $738.00. This is said to be above the price paid for this ‘machinery ’ four years ago. Prices like the above give the im­ pression that there is still a shortage of farm machinery. Other goods offered at the Gregg sale brought correspondingly good prices. MT. ELGIN FARM FORUM Fireplace Qcct^bnal Chairs, End Tables, Cofief nblet, Bedspreads.Wool Blank*^*Fillowa, Oval Bed­ room Rugs F. T. Walkens’ Furni-lure Store. London—Mayor W. J. Heamar was defeated by 3090 inajority when he made a bid for a sixth term for the mayoralty. F. G. McAllister London lawyer, was the successful contender. The bylaw to grant the University of Western Ontaric $500,000 was passed in record vote since 1937. GAMES PLAYED IN CARPETBALL LEAGUE Following are the games played in the Carpetball League last Friday night: J. Embury B. McDiarmid F. McKee F. Vyse Skip.............. Referee—R, Nunn. North Side D, McGregor I I. Pearson A. McMurrach F. Cotterell ....6 . Skip..............10 With the Troops The following Ingersoll men are scheduled to arrive on the “Queen Elizabeth” at Halifax to-day, (Thurs­ day): Spr. E. M. Swartz, 123 John street; Cpl. M. L. Wilson, 34 Cath­ arine street; Pte. D. W. Kennedy, Ingersoll. District service men in­ clude Pte. J. S. Morris, R. R. 2, Mt. Elgin; Pte. T. L. Wood, Browns­ ville; Tpr. H. A. Woodhouse, R. R. 2, Burgessville; Pte. F. J. Moon Thamesford, R. R. 1; Tpr. C. F. Baynes, Embro; L. Corp. L. Bowen, Burgessville, R. R. 1. Mount Elgin—Twenty-five mem­ bers and visitors of the Mount Elgin Farm Forum met on Monday even­ ing at the home of Miss Bertha Gil­ bert for their regular weekly meet­ ing. The broadcast was on the topic “Are Farm People Healthy?” For the discussion period, in charge of ’Kiah Clarke, three classes were formed with Mrs. Charles Smith Mrs. F . C. Phillips and Charles Stoakley acting as secretaries. Many interesting facts were discussed showing what prevention measure! may be taken on the farm and in the community to build up good healths It was agreed to first have an alysis of farm soil to determinj|rfe- ficiencies of vitamin and content and this found, the 1; be built up with fertilizer*^ growing of proper balanc’d It was also believed food of farm people tei ficient in vitaniin elemd balanced up with 01 It was also proved ures are i being tak to cut dgwn sick* our communities^ vices ofLPublicjpI doctors.fit health <■ on whaSs day anfet proved Br mother*!DurirBj minutes*Betty S§! under the ___ _____ Shuttleworth, was much enjoyed and the prize winners were Mrs. H. G Jolliffe and Reuben Clark. A delicious lunch was served and “Happy Birthday” was sung for the hostess and a lovely birthday cake and oranges were added to the menu. The singing of the National Anthem brought to a close a pleasant and profitable evening. The group is invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie foi the meeting of December 10. E. DECEMBER RUETING OF TRINITY CHURCH W. A. Hall PER GAME FREE Come Ertrly DOOR PRIZES Ticket* Available From Any Lion Member Bonspiel next Friday night. A. Moyer H. Alexander W. Messenger G. Ray* T. Noe W. Cotterell C. Daniels E. Newell Skip............7 Skip............ Referee—. Coomb*. Lagion C.O.F. E. Stacey J. Dougal C. Foster E. Hammond F. Stacey J. Oliver C. Guilford R. Layton Skip................4 Skip._______ Referee—R.Lose. Borden’s S.O.E. B. Barham T. Coomb* R. Griswold A. Nunn W. Vyse W. Hope* J. McArter R. Nunn Skip................7 Skip................ Referee—A.McMurrach Ingersoll Meatsmoke your Bring yourMeat Market Returned soldi two boys agewithin six or*oll. Apply B Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 - U.J3 OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS Dry Cleaner*usS. M. King Kincardine—The wolf population in Tiverton Township is said to be on the increase despite the activities of hunters. Recently seven wolves have been bagged. The bounties on each animal total $45,00. Brantford—Winstall hall wartime hostel will remain open following a trip of the mayor and engineer to Ottawa to ask for the rescinding of a closing order. This will continue to provide dwelling quarters foi many men and women. Two staff houses are also available for the city to convert into apartments as a housing shortage aid. Woodstock — Both by-laws that were voted on were passed on Mon­ day, one to allow transfer of land to the Canadian Legion and anothet to inaugurate daylight saving in the summer months. The mayor and council received acclamations. Feathers,tiona.. Hcruall—In order to protect flock of over 1000 turkeys from would-be black market raiders, Percy Harris beds down each night with a loaded shot gun by his side in the turkey colony house. Past exper­ ience has taught him to be watchful and he has said he doesn't intend to shoot any Qirkeys. feral can For the food, if the to be de­ nts, it is well ler nutrients, kt health meas- in the schoolsna and disease in through the ser- lealpi nurses and also agreed that the lild depends largely pjyin the lunch box eachV lunches are being im- ph the co-operation off teachers. ke business period, the Ire read by the secretary, th. The recreation period direction of Mrs. Bertha RESTRICTIONS MADE ON RAILWAYS DURING HOLIDAY SEASON The president, Mrs. J. G. Murray, conducted the regular meeting of the W. A. of Trinity United Church .which was held on Tuesday after­ noon in the church parlours. Group 3 had charge of the devotional per­ iod and the Bible reading was given by Mrs. W. L. Thurtell and Mrs. Melvin Thornton led in prayer. An interesting reading, “The Spirit of Christmas”, was given by Mrs. J. M. Wilson. Mrs. J. F. Fulton presided at the piano for the ringing of the hymns and also for the singing of a group of carols. A vocal solo by Miss Marion -Fugard was much en­ joyed. . The Red Cron report showed that during the months of October and November, the following articlei were completed: 2 pain service socks, 2 pairs boys' stockings, 1 pair baby’s leggings, 8 baby’s sweaters 9 boys’ sweaters, 1 woman’s sweater, Group 4 turned in 41 articles of sewing. and board ford 11, on farmmiles of Inger-Tribune. HILLSIDE CHECKS Particular people prefffir-Hillside pro­fit proven, chicks, iffhey should be ordered now tZflhsure delivery."Approved” clnflrs, breeders pull-orum tested. . jtove your time bycontacting agent, C. JtMarsh, Ingersoll. USED FURNITURE W> His We accept Used -FurnltunSewing Machint' part paymentM. Douglas &east—FurniturePaper, Paint,Blankets, Dishe e^Stave*,flnphi, «* goods—S.Ung streetes, Wall lor Covering*. Phot Goderich— The ship building in­ dustry has been revived here with the building of an all steel, all welded boat. One of the last ships to be build at this port was launched in 1889. The new boat will be forty feet lopg with a 15 foot beam and will weigh approximately 7 tons. Stratford—When a party of Wind­ sor men bought licenses to hunt deer in Logan Township, they wan­ dered for a distance of five miles into Ellice Township where there was not an open season. One of the party was fined $20 and costa. The magistrate asked the game warden to recommend the return of the confis­ cated firearms as he believd it was a case of innocent men getting into trouble unintentionally. HELP WANTED—MALE AN OPPORTUNITY—One - ofNation’s largest companies, cing principally to farmer’s dis ready to place a valuab,J“tract which should mean J independence foienough to have t|ifications . . . 1that will withsdand proven abi! manage both hii__business. Financial------------tremely important but a travel outfit is necessary. Write the J. R.Watkins Company, Dept. 0-1-22177 Masson St., Montiel. GIBSON & the a manae folia! icharagl ibMfcon-*nplete■rtunateIng qual- jF'estigations0b efficientlyIn and hi* ownstatus not ex- MUSIC, RADIOS, REFRIGEMT- ORS, Ranges an* Washers, J*Hng Machine Needle*and Sup***. In­struments, string* andjBccessor- ies. Radio and BppliaaflK repair*on all makes undtmodBL E H Albrough, 89 Street“The Store of Mu*|r OXFORD DAIRy < LIMITED / Montreal — Notwithstanding that hostilities have terminated, demands upon the railways in the efficient handling of troops returning from oversear make it again necessary to suspend the bse of all ftee and half­ rate transportation during the forth­ coming Christmas and New Yeai holiday period, it is jointly announ­ ced by the Canadian Pacific Rail­ way and the Canadian National Rail­ ways. The suspension will be effective from Thursday, December 20, 1945, until Thursday, January 3, 1940. The announcement states: “It had been hoped that with the war over, it would not have been neces­ sary to place this restriction during the coming holiday season, but the situation that confront* the rail­ ways in the handling of dur fighting force* en route home leave* no alternative.” BORN LONG—At Mountain Hospital, De­ cember 1, 1945, to Mr. and Mr*. Keith Long, Rosel Park, Port Nel- SHARP—At Alexandra Hospital on Sunday, November 25th, 1345, to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sharp, • daughter—Sharon Rose. Cotl r Cream >me Mud ttermi* SACRED HEART HALL Annual Christi TURKEY Fridai.Da fNGO iber 7 ’ Game A Turkey* Prize* $S0.M6 Victory Bond , and 3 Large Turkey* Ticket* - 3 for 25c Admission Free To Bingo 40 INSFire, Auto Real E*ta CROWNwJ181 Tbama Fortify A*a Quality SUMNER: R A Ugent IAGLE with 304 Pierton T. Walker fc>M THE tilable f«t4 B MEN'S CLUB any ¥*■ Man, or at trdware, Bigham'*, CHRISTMAS BUY YOURS Fl Ticket* for tree* id Carr'* Book Stor/ Walker Store*, g You may rhooieloi Street West— f FRIDA “ __ SATURDAY, DEC. 15tb—2-5 p.m. Support the Club'* Youth Program Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC, 6, 1945THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication — 116 Thames Street - Ingersoll,, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and EditorMember^— — 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. / Looking Back— in the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 28 YEARS AGO Thursday, Decamber 6th, 1917 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.^L 0. Parker spent the week-end in Port Huron. Mrs. Stephen Noxon and Miss Marian Noxon have gone to’spend the winter in Toronto. Mrs Wesley Spencer of Stratford, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters, Ann street.Mr. and Mrs. <B’. Cody of Ingersoll and Miss •Palmer of North Oxford, left Tuesday to spend the winter in California. MOSSLEYThe military funeral of Pte. Gor­don Strathee was held at the home THURSDAY, DECEhfeER 6th, 1945 Gold is Where You Find It 'During the past year there has been a renewed interest in prospecting and mining. There is an age-old desire deep in the hearts of most men to find gold and it is still the most tempting of all taetals. The prospector in planning the work for the season usuallyllooks over a geological map to see where there tis favouarble ground with green­ stones, schists or sediments intruded by such rocks as granite, syenite or porphyry, because the metals come from the same source deep in the earth as these igneous rocks. Or he may have heard of a “good area" from a friend who has been out in the.bush. He will probably pitch his •camp near a pleasant lake—not difficult to find in northern Canada, and proceed to travel over the area. He looks for veins of white quartz or patches of rock containing minerals such as pyrite (fool’s gold”) or other sulphides. In some places, the iron in the sulphides turns rusty by weather­ ing and a red or brown outcrop attracts attention as it is easily seen. He may find a great ore deposit it or he may not have any luck, but he goes back again year after year. It is this gambling spirit in our prospectors that has given us most of our mines. The time is coming, however, when all the ore deposits that can be seen at the sur­ face will have been found and ,we will have to adopt scientific methods of finding them such as working out the geology in great detail with the aid of geophysical instruments, and then drilling in the hope of finding ore where none can be seen on the surface. The prospector and mining man will find much of interest in the galleries of the Royal Ontario Museum at Toronto. marr ied REDHEAD—KIRKMAN—At Ingersoll, Ontario, On Wednesday, December 15th, 1917, by Rev. Jos. Janes, M.A., Miss Annie Kirkman of Inger­ soll to Mr. John T. Redhead, of Grand Rapids, Michigan. The Missionary Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Church held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon when there was good attendance. The following officers were re-elected for the ensuing year: Hon. President, Mrs. Middlemiss; President Mrs. Palethorpe; 1st Vice-Pesident, Mrs. E. R. Hutt; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Gall; 3rd Vice- President, Mrs. J. S. Kerr; Secretary, Miss A. I. Sutherland; Treasurer, Mrs. Warden; Pianist, Mrs. G. M. McKay; Strangers’ Secretaries, Mrs. Gall and Miss Reid; Home Helpers’ Secretary, Miss Logan; Mission Band President, Mrs. Parke. The bazaar held in St. John’s Hall bjj. the ladies of the Church of the Sacred Heart on Tuesday afternoon and evening, was a great success from every point of view. The program under the sup­ ervision of Mrs. Brady was greatly enjoyed. Many chances had been sold on articles which included a ton of coal, 100 lbs. flour and a monster turkey. The prize, winners were: Smoking set, Miss A McDermott; box of candy, Jack Lynch; coal, Jack Dunn; flour, Harry McDonald; turkey, Mrs. Neil McPhee; quilt, Archie McKenzie; punch bowl, Alvin Hoenscheid; crochet yoke, ticket 57. of his parents on Monday, the verylarge attendance showing the highesttem given the deceased and hisfamily. Rev. Merriam had charge ofthe prayers and the Army Chaplaingave the address. The flower bearers were Wm. Barker, Donald Rennie, John Burroughs, Mr. Jerrald Brady,Pte. Raymond Armes and LeroyGuest. Interment wasflmade in theDorchester Cemetery. v Pte. Arthur Beacham has returnedfrom overseas.Mrs. Frank Barr visited friends atSalford on Wednesday.Miss Eileen Lane visited Miss B.Parker of Dorchester on Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lane a ^and Mrs. Phoebe Hartle visitc^nr. Walter Longfield who is J^FVic-toria Hospital, London, on SWdny.The regular; meeting oftilhe Moss-ley War WorHers was^neld at thehome of MrsAL. LangpFwith a goodattendance oJWedg0May. The pre­sident, Mrs. (SFortes, was in charge.The meeting opjped by singing “OCanada”, folbieR by repeating theLord's PrayC^piscussions as to theChristmas fyea for those of thedistrict stilish the a'nny in Canadaand other business ,was disposed of. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Olive Ward onDec. 12th, when a quilt will be worked on. A quilt was finished andthe meeting closed with the Na­tional Anthem. Strikes Show Union’s New Goal Commenting editorially on the General Motors strike in U.S., The Financial Post states tiiat lab­ or’s newest demand from business is a direct share in profits. The editorial goes on to say: "Not only in the G-M strike but in other dis­ putes across the continent, labor leaders are turn­ ing to corporation balance sheets as a sourse of ammunition for the fray. To that, Detroit em­ ployers reply that this is a demand that the com­ pany “relinguish its right to manage the .busi­ ness,” that it involves "abdication" by manage­ ment. “From Washington comes word that the admin­ istration trends to be favorable to labor’s newest clAim. “The working out of- that wage philosophy is going to be interesting indeed. "What,"wages” does organized labor consider it should leave for those large groups of citizens who have saved money and put it into enterprise? What will be a "fair wage” for the man who thinks up a new profit-making scheme, who goes through the costly job of converting that idea into a living producing entity, providing real work and real pay envelopes for his fellow citizens? Does labor suppose there is some inexhaustible store of "government funds” which can be used to create jobs if individual job-makers do not provide enough employment, or if they decide the wages which labor would allow them make the effort, the risk and the strain unattractive?” The regular meeting of the I.C.I. Literary So­ ciety was held on Friday, Nov. 24th, with the president, Eugene Enright in charge. Mr. J. J. McLeod, chairman of the Board of Education, fgave a short talk to the students. The following! officers comprise the staff of the Society’s Journal: Editor-in-chief, Max Bell; Associate Edi­ tor, Helen Gerrie; Business Manager, Freeman Elliott; Assistant, Stanley Sheppard; Sporting Editor, David McKay; Assistant, Clara Peck; Alumni Editor, Isabel Paterson; Exchange Edi­ tor, Evan Sutherland; Form Reporters, V, Olive Walton, Garnet Francis; IV, Eleanor Neill, Cecil Thomas; DI, Bessie Sutherland, Russell Currie; II, Helen McKay, Gordon McGregor; IA, Mabel Sutherland, Reid McKay; IB, Inna Craig, Joq Jewhurst. Helen Stone, Amy O’Dell, Eugene En­ right and Arthur Page will arrange for debates, 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, December 6th, 1934 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J- B. Muir and Mr. and Mrs. Mac­ Donald Wallace left by motor on Wednesday for Florida to spend the, winter months. Mrs. W. J. Tune, Mrs. G. Beck, Jr., and Mrs, C. C. Cornish motored to Detroit on Wednesday ‘to spend a few days visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Detroit, and Mrs. David Jewhurst of Sandwich, spent Thursday the guests of their mother, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, Thames street. Citizenship In this respect we are pleased that a new Act is proposed dealing with citizenship, nationality, naturalization and status of aliens. When Can­ adian citizenship is legally established, there will be no need or excuse for the hyphenated term of "English-Canadian" or “German-Canadian" or of continuing to cal^people Austrian, Czechoslovak­ ian, etc. It is proposed that candidates for natur­ alization should have an adequate knowledge of the English or French languages and of the re­ sponsibilities and privileges of Canadian citizen­ ship. Refugees who seek naturalization certificates fulfill these requirements. It is to be hoped that in the future the act of taking the Oath will be made a somewhat more impressive ceremony. People who have been stateless for years apprec­ iate the value of citizenship and a cordial welcome when they assume it would make them feel at home. Mr&r P. L. Smith was hostess to group one of Trinity W. A., for their regular meeting. Mrs. F. P. Leake and Mrs. J. A. Watmough contributed splendid readings. The hostess was assisted in serving tea by Mrs. F. W. Staples and Mrs, W. I. Thomas. - The annual meeting of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce was held in the Council Chamber with the president, F. C. Elliott in charge. The following directors reported in connection with the work they had in charge during the past year: J. F. David, W. R. Marshall, M. J. Comiskey, C. C. Cornish, F. E. Johnston, W. C. Wright, also Mayor J. M. Wilson. Protecting Night Watchme® In their current memorandum to industry the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations draw attention to a seeming need for protection of night watchmen. . / Pointing out that during the past year several Attacks on night watchmen have resulted in death, the memo says, "Industry seems.to have reached the point where night watchmen need a certain ' amount of protection." The memo suggests that it would be advisable for plant management to 'discuss that protection of their watchmen with the police of the vicinity. Charles M. Cornish, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish of Ingersoll, a student at St. Andrew’s College, Aurora, was one of four members of the School cadets chosen to officiate when for the first time in its 35 years’ history, the college cele­ brated St. Andrew’s Day by “piping in the hag­ gis.” Members of the Learn-To-Db-Well Misyinn Circle of Trinity United Church, presented a three- act comedy, “The Mystery of the Masked Girl,” in the Sunday School hall on Thursday evening. Those in the cast were: Mildred Muir, Helen Bower, Florence McPhee, Mrs. A. T. Cain, Kath­ leen Hagan, Bonnie Foulds, Mrs. H. Uren, Helen Hawkins, Helen Horton. Members of the Ingersoll Fire Department gath­ ered at the St. James* Anglican Church rectory on Friday evening last and presented Rev. W. E. V. McMillen and Mrs. McMillen with an electric clock. Fire Chief A. B. Handley made the presen­ tation «nd B F. Holmes read a suitable address. Mr, McMillen is leaving Ingersoll far Simcoe where he has been appointed rector of Trinity Parish. The Women’s Association of theUnited Church held their Novembermeeting on Thursday afternoon,Nov. 29th, when the treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Hughes gave a most gratifyingreport of the recent bazaar andarrangements were made for the an-first week of the new year insteadnual meeting which will be held the of in the Christmas week as is usual.A committee composed-of Mrs: Wil­liam Moggnch, Sr., Mrs. H. H.'Lampman and Mrs. B. N. Downingwas appointed to prepare a slate of officers for presentation at thatmeeting. It was decided that groupswhich carried on for the past five years, be re-arranged. Mrs. M.Boesch was at the piano for thehymns and the devotional period wasled by the president, Mrs. E. S.McClelland. Refreshments were served under the convenership ofMrs. Ernest Nott. Assisting wereMrs. Charles Matheson, Mrs. Wal­lace Tuttle, Mrs. McClelland andMrs/Newell Fordon. Mt. and Mrs, James Todd enter­tained on Tuesday evening for tenreturned service men formerly ofthe R.C.N.V.R. and their wives tnhonor of their guest, Mrs. John Norris of St. John’s Newfoundland,who has been their guest for thepast two weeks. Mrs. Norris had beenhostess to the boys frequently ather home in Newfoundland .when they were on active service*. OnThursday afternoon Mrs. TodcKhadas her guests the mothers of thov boys, giving them an opportunity temeet Mrs. Norris. Mrs. Norris left on Friday morning on her retrunjourney to Newfoundland.Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Norris visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCombsand at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles McCombs of Ayr on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathesonand Miss Mary Matheson attended the St. Andrew’s supper and enter­tainment on Friday evening, heldunder the auspices of the Caledonia Society of Embro.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson, MissMae Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. H, S.Jackson and David were visitors in Hamilton on Tuesday.$Mr. and Mrs. Keith Turner of Ingersoll, visited on Friday with Mr. GETTING SET TO Solo? N A DA kJood you will be making your final decision—to set up shop in your old line of business, to start a brand new venture, to buy an interest in a going A -Message fo Returned Men planning Io start up In Business 0 1 THE ROYAL BANK OF INGERSOLL BRANCH R To all Serv icem e n ^ credit or obfr pledge your reha your pUnS I Manager. . W. GREEN, Manager Now is a good time to talk over your plans with someone you can .trust and whose judg­ ment yod respect. Call on our nearest branch manager. Discuss with him all the financial angles of your proposed undertaking. Benefit from his wide and varied business experience. He is easV • to see and eager to offer , JflKj you every possible assis- ; tance in getting soundly started on jSM JSSS- J ? your own. - and Mrs. II. S. Jackson.The Patriotic Society has madearrangement^^to entertain the re­turned mejflwho are discharged fromthe arm^F services and their wivesor friepds, at a banquet early in thenew Tt&r, at the New CommercialWoodstock. Because of limi­ted* seatijig accommodation, thosestill in ffie services will be enter­tained with others still overseas ata later date. CULLODEN Mr. F. Dutton of the Williams’Settlement, spent a day last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. William Wabas-tine,Mr. and Mrs. H. Childs and iQuM. Barker have moved in to tfflBdhome recently purchased from MisBSmart in the village. pMr. and Mrs. Orwell Daniel and| children of Lyons, spent Sunday week with her sister, Mrs. Anniewith the former’s parents, Mr. and Hannon in Woodstock. Mrs. Charles Daniel. Mrs. Harold Simpson of S-- Thomas, spent a few days last week ence Dennis and Mrs. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I charge. The children w<Alabastine. new hymn, "JeMrs. Alex. Fentie and daughter Sunbeam,”.of Maynooth, visited relatives in the worshjji^flvicinity recently. ' -*J^*r*' Mr .and Mrs. Leo Watts attend* the Abbott-Watts wedding in TU|Mburg on Saturday afternoonxj|jr il Baptist Church. The people ofwere sorry to he$death of Jameson Wednej ’and Mrs.life herej Peter JWtexten^ra i The Mission Band met on FridaySt-' afternoon at the school with Flor-Cawthra in Iggrcommunity “ the suddente of Ingersoll,- _____The late Mr.JUKke spent their early■w'the farm now owned by nieson. Much sympathy is— to his daughters, and ffers and sisters. Irs. J. Best spent a few days last R d b y the call to— --ripture reading was )avid and Jonathan.” The^A4||NFute:- were read and the roll (Fcalled. Miss Paterson read a storyie 1 and Mrs. Cawthra also gave a story. Mr. and Mrs. Alabastine were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ed-lington of London on Sunday andcalled on Mrs. Stroud, Mrs. Loverand Miss Ruth Miners, all patientsin Victoria Hospital. Their friends are pleased to hear they are improv­ing. Miss Ruth Kelly spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.W. H. Kelly. ©a w es BLACK HORSE b mw e r y THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1945 Page 3Imperial Bank of Canada MOUNT ELGIN71st Annual Meeting Address by tbe President and General Manager Post-War Plana Must Include World Trade Encouraged by Export Financing MR. R. S. WALDIEPresident Mr. Waldie said in part: Canada's wheat crop, which nor­mally covered about l-10th of thecountry’s total production in dol­ lar value has declined from 435million bushels last year to 321 mil­lion bushels this year. The balanceas of October 1st, 1945, for export ■°r carryover is estimated at 330million bushels, as against 580 mil-lion bushels at the same date a year ago. Wheat and flour are leaving thecountry as fast as transportation canbe provided and it is estimated that by31st July, 1946, which is the end of thewheat year, the carryover will actuallybe about 70 million bushels, the lowestsince 1938. Fortunately, our fannersreceive increasingly larger returns fromlivestock, from dairying, and manyother products. The manufacturing industries have grown, under the stimulus of the war,to the largest single Jinit of Canada'seconomy. , The mining industry, while produc­ing on a large scale, has been handi­capped by labour shortage, especiallythe development of gold production. The sale of gold to the United Statesis oiir greatest asset to balance ourpayments to' that country. One of the major consequences of thewar is that Canada’s dependence on theworld markets and her vulnerability tooutside action has substantially in- Unless some entirely new turn in<anada’s economic policies can loosenthyse close ties between our exportsand our income, the export levels of thefuture must be much higher, both involume and value, than they were in the inter-war period, if we« are tosustain conditions of full employment.Speaking in terms of present prices, fullemployment in the pre-war sense will, in the coming years, require a netnational income of about eight billiondollars; and this would necessitateexports (merchandise and non-mone- tary gold) to the value of about twobillion dollars. It docs not seem likely that the Bretton Woods plan for an interna­tional machinery for the financing ofpost-war world trade will be imple­mented soon enough. I would estimate that long-term export erslits even asmuch as a billion dollarsjjviil have tobe provided for the United KingdomAlone. 1 Canada’s dependence oh large exports puts definite limits t®the freedowithin which we are abr *wage level. If Canada should followtowards higher wages as iexerted in the United Statcapacity may become cuthe level corresponding t um-sized employment. It is true, the Dominionhas since 1942 collected by 30 per cent, of the NationBut during the emergency of ...B„tax burden is more readily borne andshortcomings of the tax legislation are more leniently looked upon than intimes of peace. For this reason thetime has come for a thorough reformof the whole tax system. Those impo­ sitions which enter directly the cost ofproduction, should be reduced andfinally abandoned. Tax reform appears all the morenecessary since the number of coun­tries, especially in Europe which haveinflated their currencies, has greatly increased as a result of the war, and islikely to increase further during thecoming years. This development hasautomatically reduced Canada’s com­petitiveness in the world markets. The complex questions which the transition from war to peace impose onCanada can only be solved by thewilling co-operation of all. The troubled conditions of the whole world are aclear indication of the magnitude of thetasks ahead. I sincerely trust Canadawill not be lacking in that mutualconfidence and willingness for workand sacrifice without which no countrycan hope to survive. W. G. MOREGeneral Manager Said in part: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, theBank’s year just closed witnessed thecessation of hostilities in what has beenthe most devastating war yet known to mankind involving the whole of thecivilized world. Happily it ended incomplete victor for our Arms and those of our Allies, for which we are alldevoutly thankful. May men’s mindsnow be turned to the task ofrestoring peace and security to a sorelyimpovenshed world. Business conditions in Canada weregenerally active right up to the war-endand have continued so with some slight modification since. That your Bankhas participated in this activity in fullmeasure is indicated by the Balance Sheet now before you. Profits notwithstanding lower rateson loans and investments show amoderate increase and after taking care of expenses and depreciation of prem­ises, making full provision for bad anddoubtful debts, providing for DominionGovernment taxes and the usual con-“ ■ - - j an(| centssuited in the Profitwhich now Mrs. O. R. Bodwell of Detroit,spent the past week with relativesand friends here.Mrs. A. Tuflord of Burgessville,has returned to her ho.na after spen- ‘ !ng the paat twn weeks with herbrother, Mr,, o James. Miss Edith Jame* hss returnedfrom a visit spent v-ith relatives in Chisholmn, Minnesoc:. The Misses Grace and Ruth Jolliffo‘of Brownsville, and Dexter, were week-end visitors ai. their home homehere. Mrs. Small and Ruth spent theweek-end with relatives in Spring­ ford and attended the High SchoolCommencement Exercises of theTillsonburg High School on Friday nightMrs. B. Hartnett is spending some time with relatives in Woodstock.The annual bazaar of the Wo­ men’s Association of the UnitedChurch was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week in the schoolroom of the church, tin spite of thedisagreeable weather there was asplendid attendance and the eventwas a decided success in every way. The receipts of the day exceededthose of last year, which were^wry gratifying to those who worked hat'dto make the day a success. The school room presented a very cheer­ful appearance with its decorations, warmth and brightness and one soon forgot the chill of the cold rain andsnow outside. The bazaar was opened al 2 o’clock and soon after theschool room was crowded with in­ terested ladies of the village andsurrounding community. The apron booth which-proved to be very busy and inviting, was in charge of Mrs.Fred Albright, assisted by Miss Phyllis Pile, Miss Marjorie Allen, Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si *& tribution to Officers' Pens!the payment of a dividendper share of paid-up capit an increase of *141,444.and Loss carried forwstands at *1,123,706. Total Assets a reached an all-timestand at *357,*53,000,000. Of000 is in Deposiinterest and *the Public noion Govern crease ofby andGovernDeposit As Pro the p Al be high 79,179,567.79 . Depositsnow, an increase ofincrease *35,000,-thc Public bearing ,000 in Deposits byring interest. Domin-Deposits show a de- ,000 while Depositsnccs due to Provincialincreased *9,000,000 andto other Banks *3.000,000. ciai Deposits include a sub-eposit by the Province ofo provide for matured bondst under the Debenture Debt nization recently completed,tai should to that extent beed as abnormal. is sometimes said banks do not1 in money—meaning cash—butrely in bookkeeping entries in therm of cheques. This is quite erroneous it entirely overlooks that immedi-tcly these cheques are presented forpayment to the banks upon which theyare drawn they must be settled in cash and that they arc actually redeemed incash by settlement daily on the Bankof Canada and that any bank thatfailed to meet its obligations in this respect would cease to do business. Thechecking system is the safest, mostconvenient and least expensive methodof settling the monetary obligations ofmodern business, indeed modem busi­ness can be said to have created thesystem or at least the demand for it. It operates so smoothly and efficiently,that were it discarded, business ns weknow it could not be conducted withoutsome other similar system to takeits place. Services rendered in connection withthe Victory Loans and continuous saleof War Savings Certificates are prob­ ably well-known but it is worth record­ing that as agents of the National WarFinance Committee the Banks havemade some nineteen million individual deliveries of Victory Loan bonds inaddition to providing an inexpensivesafe-keeping service to purchasers. > The fact that the Banks have beenable to provide these and many otherservices smoothly and efficiently underthe difficult staff conditions that haveprevailed, I think conclusive evidencethat Canada may be satisfied that it iswell served by its banking system. Phyllis Pile, Miss Marjorie Alien,Mrs. Harold .Fleming, Mrs. Harley'j Goodhand, Mrs. Roy Harris and Mrs. E. Goodhand. Here were manypretty aprons of every color and style. There was a great demand forthese articles, more than 100 being sold. Tijo pretty pieced quilt topswere also offered for sale. The next counter in turn was the fancy work booth, and here one could find notrouble in selecting a pretty and useful gift. A number of fine articleswere offered for sale here such as towels, piliow slips, aprons, doilies,night gowns, hand-made flowers, potted Cnristmas plant and numerousother articles. The ladies at tbitbooth, Mrs. B. Hartnett, Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke and Miss Gladys Stroud werekept busy serving their many cus­ tomers. Mrs. F. C. Phillips. Mrs.Orrie Harris and Miss Bertha Gil­ bert had charge of the thrift booth.Very little candy was on display as in former years, but a good businesswas done both in popcorn and pop­ corn bails, and the many useful articles made from inexpensive mat­erials, showing that much thrift had been exercised to produce thesemany fine articles. At the home cooking booth could be found a dis­play of home-made bread, roils, pies, cakes, chickens, cream, doughnuts and other delicacito. There was *good demand for these „ roods and the bo ih was in chargeof Mrs. Ross Dy ;on, Miss Mary Campbell, Mrs. 1 vine Young, Mrs.Johnson and Mr Charlie Stoakley.The tea room wa in charge of Mrs. Grant Prouse an< Mrs. Arthur Flan- ders, assisted byMrs. ....... Prouse, ------Gladys Stroud Smith. Daintily orated with tioand crystal and an inviting appei ,____ tempting :h was in charge Charlie Stoakley. by Irs. Clara Foster, Will Sto ;ley, Miss Betty-Miss I is Johnson, Miss id Mrs. Charlie ranged tables, dec-irs, pretty china i cloths presentedmce. Here at a AllSvit*,llG HOC IH6ft fits...extra profti... whci ieed- g fort..and that is just g Hog Foods give. From iish ralco yodrhogs on Feeds and enjoy the ben- o food scientifically tested ' maximum results. Lead- deolers carry a complete Miracle Hog Feeds. HOG FEEDS AND SUPPLEMENTS CONTAIN FORTIFICD GROWTH FACTORS very reasonable ; ce one could en­ joy a supper of j ioped potatoes, siand butter, pie and" coffee. Theail these dainties r.-r------------- served was in chsl e of Mrs. Charles Scott as conveneH. Jolliffe, Mrs. Ailbur Young an Another booth a Idid a fairly gooi bulb, plant and ,which was in cha^ —-----------------Hurd and Mrs. E.Kayton. Mrs. A. H. Downing treasurtF * " *” * ■the treasurer fj receipts and Ah Smail were on |mittee. The ladicl with the proceeland were very j patronized the blMr. and Mrij licken pie, scal­ ds, pickles,. bread isy kitchen where ere prepared and assisted by Mrs. son Corbett, Mrs.Hrs. J. C. Harris,he bazaar which business was theagetable counter, of Mrs. James i-ib.lets 2«-23* 1* 1%-Ib. f in e r JUST ARRIVEDFLORIDA NEW CROP "EASY-TO-PEEL"T A N G ER IN E S MEDIUM CBIND JUST ARRIVED!! NE "SUNKIS SEEDLESS* NAVEL 0RAN6ES AYLMG LOB QUICK O BATION COUPONS VALID & Batter2 ..MaSs X ’, *1 ftft ftft Ss Si Ss Si Noo. JM7, “Special” LO BL A W S BR O W N LABEL ® lTA EraHX>BsLi.T-31«*1> Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si i FLORIDA or TEXAS MSi GRAPEFRUIT - ■ 5 * 2 Sft 234 ~ -- “ ' Si FLORIDA or TEXAS * *JUICE ORANGES % 2 9 ’ Si --------- --------- --------- Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si. r ™ 4 5 * 2 STwS 19* 2 % 15f sxs 39cDos. ** Dos. ** ** On tario Graw n Vegetables GREEN CELERY* STALKS 2 for 27^ No. 1 Grade CookingONIONS .... lb. 51 No. 1 Grade WashedCARROTS 4 lb. 15^ SELECTED QUALITY—IMPORTED GREEN BEANS Ik. 19<! No. 1 Grade WashedPARSNIPS 3 lb> 194 No. 1 Grade Selected Waxed Rutabagas, 2 lbs. 7c Imported Golden "Bose” PEARS .... lb. 14^SPINACH 2 !h 23< TEXAS CURLY LEAF BR EX “JUNKET” BENNET 3 5 *| *s&&*£& WS BREAD 2^1 7* R OATS 19* N PEA SOUP 2 ’S.'15* RIM Baby Cereal 4 9* FROSTED— 1H Watt, ea. 2 0 t CO MAZDA LAMPS 1 5$M, 40, 60. eachTRITIOUS ___ ___ ___ jlLD YORK CEREAL % 2 3 * 2 3 *YAL HOUSEHOLD BRANDGIL VIE FLOUR MOTHER JACKSONSJIFFY PORRIDGE ORANGE PEKOE Lipton's Tea m 39* DRIP or REGULAR GRIND COFFEE MolheiPtuker's »•• 43* For a Hot Nourishing Drink Oxo Cubes wc.b.m.23* FOB C|HEESE — PLAIN OR PIMENTO Ingersoll Creamy ^.15( ASSORTED Kraft CreamINGERSOLL BLENDED Old Oxford J BROOKFIELD CANADIAN ASSORTEDBaumert Cream iraT. 16* ASSORTED CREAM Borden's Wej Cut 29* 16* 23* 19* &17* ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Si Si Si Si Si Si When Available — Ute PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP 3 23f ConcentratedSUPER SUDS Pa£ 2 4 c Ross Miller’sDog Biscuits KIBBLO Mixed Midgets 2 I-Ib. Pkg*. 25 4 When Available — Utt OXYDOLL" 23 <* CHIPSO 22* Ivory Snow rb< 23< Ivory Soap 6c P&G Soap 3 14 i LOBUW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED jy iy j g rjy jy g £ of the village and community out) and consolation, Oliver Lemon.VOtinir for t.hn nf thn Dorn, r^nVinnln hitrh Hinn Prniiep*provided. Mrs. C. Dafoe and Mrs. j NOVEMBER DONATIONSA. J. Waterman took part. The, -m t l iv orntreasurer, Hiss C. Rowe presented! T O ™E R E D CKUbb her report. A nominating committee composed of Mrs. L. Jamieson andMiss H. Pilkington was appointed to bring in a slate of officers forthe December meeting. The book study was ably taken by Mrs. W. Lyons, assisted by Mrs. L. Jamiesonnnd was on the new book on “Africa." At the close of the meet­ing. Mrs. L. Jamieson, vice-presi­ dent, presented Mrs. Mahar who isleaving the district with a life mem­bership in the W.M.S. and expressed regret at her leaving, and thankedher for her valued work in the past. Lunch was served at the close of themeeting. The Sunday School claMrs. W. Lyons is thehosts and hostesses people of Putnam inChurch. The eve games, contests a which lunch The U and regular monurday evenj and Mrs. in cha crokinole, high, Glen Prousc; conso­lation, Harvey Hammond. The even­ ing was concluded with the servingof enjoyable refreshments. Miss Marjorie Allin spent theweek-end with her cousins, the Misses Helen and Marguerite Allenof Tillsonburg. Mrs. voting for the members of the Dere- ham Township Council.Miss Jean Harris of Hamilton, was a week-end visitor of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris. Miss Jean Smith of London, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Ruth Kelly spent the week­ end at her home in Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott were visitorsin Toronto on Thursday week.The Girls’ Home Econo of the fifth concession, urday at the home ofAlma Nethercott,Grace Duttonmeeting. 1held at the. MarjorieThe St. Paul's Church—1 baby jacket, Mrs. Neill; 1 baby bonnet and jack­ et, Mrs, R. A. Paterson. Trinity Church-Group 6, W. A., 1 quilt. St. James’ Church—2 quilts, 2 shoulder shawls, Mrs. Sumner. Avalon Chapter O.E.S.—14 tow­ els, 2 vesta. Thamesford Unit—5 quilts, 1 pair bootees. Beachville Unit—1 layette, Bap­ tist Girls* Guild; 1 ^sweater, 5 pairs socks. Salford Unit—1 quilt. Women’s Institute. Mtr-Elgin Unit—1 pair socks. lit is holdi Of 1 AVON Why? Are wwrt* ff * rof the W. A., was I the afternoon’s| Smith and Mrs. r reception com-Iwere well pleased | of the afternoon fateful to all who Tlarry Allen andMarjorie attend<®the 25th wedding —xiB)and Mrs, Norman jtly at their homeanniversary fof Forman held r<in Tillsonburg.The annual mating for the elect­ ion of officers Or the Live WireMission Band wift' be held on Sat­ urday afternoon ’{»t the home Betty Dodgson. ~ The Red Crabingo and dance the C.O on Friday evening of thi^ Sat- ecretary,e president,charge of thext meeting will bee of the secretary, rful Workers and theirere entertained on Fridayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. n Campbell. During the even­euchre and crokinole were en- yed and the prizes were as follows:Ladies’ high in euchre, Mrs. Ross Dutton; consolation, Mrs. GlenGreer; gents’ high, Wray Prouse, attended the o on Wednesday of. Aron Etherington. r. John Kent and daughter, Mrs. Heldson and family of Rosanna,called on Mrs. J. James and visited at the home of V. Hicks and familyon Sunday afternoon.Miss Jane Harris of London, wasa visitor at her home on Sunday.There was an attendance of 94 at the United Sunday School on Sun­day wtih the superintendent, Harley Jolliffe in charge and Mrs. ArthurFlanders as .pianist. At the evening service, Mr. Keith Pierce of Wood- stock, was in charge and delivered ahelpful address. The choir sang for their anthem, “My King and I.” OnSunday, Dec. 9, church service will be held at 10 o’clock and Sunday School at 11 o’clock. Everyone welcom will be used for The Young Peo Church journeyedon Tuesday evening cial time with the y - — the United Church there. The localyoung people had charge of the pro­ gramme and recreation. The socialculture convener, Lois Johnson, pre­ sided over the program and offeredprayer. The topic on “Interior dec­ orating” was given by Ruth Kellyand the Bible study was given by Helen Scott The Scripture lesson was read by Jean Claus and MarjorieAllen favored with a vocal solo, ac­ companied by Marjorie Prouse. The_ recreation was in charge of Paul Corbett On behalf of the young people, Lawrence Stoakley moved avote of appreciation to the young people of Straffordville for enter­taining them and serving them gen­ erous refreshments. A number of the ladies of the village and community .attended tne bazaar and tea of the Guild of theAnglican Church of the eighth con­ cession held on Friday of last week.Mount Elgin village was a busy place on Monday with the residents United ffordvillespent a so- people of courriT in ■ »in*le tin!Chuii fit!ss.K rJfc chcet lot Chins. It mst gin the right sappart, er Chari* wnTtfotyn w it! MRS. W. G. McMILLEN 92 Charles St. W., IngeraellPhon. 1B2M2 which mfo Dor- of her young von Unitedwas spent in g-songs, after Mrs. Earl py gath- nds and, gather­ birthdayines lc Class held theirclass party on Sat-r at the home of Mg. Hoyle. A programmeof Mrs. George Clifford, consisting of solos by Mrs. Intyre and Gene Cor less;the school children; read- Mrs. A- J. Waterman andLyons. Mr. Harold Rowee a very comprehensive report on e Community Life Institute meet-g which he attended in London last month. The business part of the meeting was in charge of Mr. JohnHoyle. Rev. A. J. Waterman pre­ sided over the election of officers, which resulted in the following slate:President, Mrs. George Clifford; vice- president, Allan McIntyre; secre­tary, Mrs. Angus Lyons; assistant secretary, Mrs. Grant Corless. Lunchwas served under the convenership of Lawrence Jamieson and Harold Rowe. Men Are Working To Exhaustion Allan chorThe home of Mr. and in Rowe was the scene of aerlng last week, when relatives of Miss B. Whed to celebrate her 80 The evening was spentvisiting. The guest of ho sented with a beautifu Guests were presentElgin and Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Georgvisiting friends at Sami Mrs. M. Wilson of Chester, is visiting at thedaughter, Mrs. J. Armst Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.J. Christie. Mrs. F. McIntyre. Mrs. W. Clif­ford and Mrs. C. Gilbert were visit­ ors In London on Tuesday.The Women’s Misaionary Society met for their regular monthly meet­ing at the home of Mrs. L. Jamie­son, with n good attendance. Mrs. H. Mahar, the president, was incharge of the meeting. Mrs. D. Groat had charge of the devotional periodwhich was taken from the leaflet “Sorry, miss, replied the conduc­ tor! “But don’t you worry; you can pay me the twopence another time.’’ “But you may never see me again.” “Well, what’s the odds?” he said, meaning, to be gallant* *.I won’t break my heart if I don’t.” Vitamin It will help yon to digest your foodand to regain energy and vigor. Aak for the new econ­ omy size bottle of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 60h.~—fiOcbi.18Q»—«1JO Chronicha nationdown into cold Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1945The Children Love ItExtra DeliciousWhen Toasted FRUIT FRENCHTOAST2 eggs, beaten slightly% cup canned fruitjuiceteaspoon salt6 slices bread3 tablespoons fatCanned fruit, drainedBlend beaten eggs,fruit juice and salt Dip both sides of each811c? of bread In eggmixture. Melt a littlefat In frying pan, andbrown on both sides Inhot fat Serve at onceon hot platter, garn­ished with drainedcanned fruit. Six serv­ings. Grocers Drivers Store Let Zurbrigg's Do Your Baking* BAKERY INGERSOLL LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The Lady Dufferin Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, met at the armouries on Monday, December 3rd, with a good attendance. Mrs. C. K. Long, the re­ gent presided. The secretary’s repo’rt also the treasurer’s report were read and adopted. Boxes of candy are being sent to sons of the members stationed at Halifax. Gifts of smokes and magazines are being sene to the returned men at Westminster Hospi­ tal, Londom Memorial services were held on November Uth and a wreath was placed on the memorial by the three Chapters. A new flag is being purchased for the park, and Mr. Fred Funnel has kindly consented tc look after it for which the chapter is very grateful. Letters of thanks were received by the chapter from pupils who received prizes of books at the Commencement Exercises. The sum of $300.00 was raised by the Canadian National Institute For the Blind Tag Day. The chapter is very pleased by the generous re­ sponse of the people of Ingersoll and community. A very interesting article was. read by Mrs. Percy Smith on the “Aldwych Tube Shel­ ter of London, England”, which housed 80,000 people, 130 ft. below ground for three years. How com­ plete they were, even having pianos and vases of flowers, also bridge games and other games were indul­ ged in, to relieve the monotony. Miss E. Bower read an interesting paper on “Education.” Mrs. N. Dan­ iel, wool convener, reported 24 articles of knitting brought in. A bale was sent in November, of 135 articles including many babies’ out­ fits. Mrs. Robotham reported 14 articles of sewing, also four cartons of magazines packed and sent to Halifax. The chapter is deeply in­ debted to Mr. and Mrs. Robotham for packing and sending these car­ tons. Fifteen ditty bags, value $4 each also 15 comfort bags, value $3, were sent to headquarters for overseas Mrs. Percy Smith and her assistants, Mrs. F. G. Jones, Mrs. W. Thurtell and Mrs. J. M. Wilson had charge of the packing. The meeting closed with National Anthem. T. O. ROBINSON, LONDON TO ADDRESS KI WAN IS “The. Responsibility of Citizen­ ship”, will be the subject of the address to be given at this week’s meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, by Mr. T. 0. Robinson of London. Mr. Robinson is city man­ ager of the London Life Insurance Company and also Vice-President of the Canadian Club of London, and President of the Advertising anc Sales Club of London. At a time when sound and sane citizensip is needed, more than ever before, the subject matter of Mr. Robinson’f address should be of particular in­ terest to every member. CHINA’S ‘LITTLE FOUR’ QUADS THRIVE the “ALL ABOARD”— by —R. J. Deachman ADA RUTH VOIGT WEDSROSS T. BRADYThe train left Toronto at 7.30 a.m. It was headed for Guelph, Kitchener; Stratford, Goderich, London and other places. The chair-car was rea­ sonably full. Some sat in for break­ fast, the majority grabbed the morn­ ing paper on the way through the station, buried their faces in it the instant they found their seats. A stout lady was reading the social items, a wedding interested her. I doubt if she thought much of the bride, or was it the groom? There was a smile of restrained superiority when she turned to another page. In her mind there lingered the idea that both she and her husband had done better in their day, at least she thought they had. A young gir’ turned to the sporting page. She was not interested in the game, but she was in the players—good luck tc her. One man was up to his ears in the Financial Page, only his bald head shone above it. He read every item and prices. I wondered if he had been in the crash of 1929. I re­ member that day—remember alsc the few who got out in time and henceforth wore an air of in­ finite superiority. Another was busy on Walter Lippman’s article: “The U.S.A, in the Middle East.” The front page got its share of atten­ tion. One elderly gentleman read the want ads. He was looking for a farm to buy. One of those quiet places which live in the memory of those born on a farm, now living in a city. He would play with it, if he bought it, but in his eyes there shone still the lights of towns and cities, the farm would not hold him long. To the Electors of Dereham I will For your port day, I sup- on Mon- HARLEY McBETH “Good salesmen are said to large salaries. "Well, if you’ve ever tried to peddle anything, you’lladmit they deserve ’em.” TO THE ELECTORS OF INGERSdEL: Many thi confide^ as Coui W.C. TO THE ELECTORS OF INGERSOLL: For the splendid vote accorded council on Monday, I thank you. It to merit the confidence earn ks for your electing me TSON There is no pressing economic^ problem in at least one household in South China—that of the “Little Four", United States, Chiu, China Chiu, Great Britain Chiu, and Sov­ iet Chiu, China’s celebrated war- born quadruplets. As a result of money contributed through the Y.M.C.A. from United ■ China Relief funds and an annual grant from the provisional govern­ ment, the four tots and their par­ ents are now living in comparative luxury in their own house in the town of Kukong. ’ Present status of the Quads was revealed here recently by Hartley Fowler, World Service Secretary of the National Council YMCA, on the basis of a report just received from China. The quartette of youngsters, now seven years of age, was born to Chiu Shek-hoi, wife of an indolent shopkeeper, during the Japanese bombing of Canton. The children were delivered by American doctors as Jap Zeros and Akhi 99s roaredoverhead. Overjoyed because she was be my endeavor Horttfn TO THE ELECTORS OF INGERSOLL: To all who voted for me and way contributed to my success at I express sincere appreciation. I confidence reposed in me. in any Monday, merit the TO THE ELECTORS OF INGERSOLL: I wish to express my sincere supported me at the polls on Mondi James R. who Across the aisle was a good look­ ing well dressed chap, chasing forty perhaps! He was a symphony in grey, grey suit, hat and overcoat of slightly darker hue. His socks matched his hat. I noticed his tie it added a dash of color to the en- ; semble. It was tied as if it cainc i fresh from the pages of “EsqnireA He reviewed the paper much as i would—the news, financial page the editorials. He rested a moment with this page spread out before him then he took a small pair of folded scissors from a pocket case cut an item from the page, trimmed it carefully, took a note-book out of his pocket, folded the item, placed it in the note-book, returned the note­ book to his pocket. The caption of the story was: "Household Soap h Needed in Many European Homes.” If I meet that man again I will ask him why he was interested in that item. Strange wasn’t it? The train moved on through the country on a lovely autumn day. BABY BATH$11.75,Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated at avery pretty wedding in TrinityUnited Church on Friday afternoon,at 2.30 o’clock, when he united in marriage Ada Ruth Voigt, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voigt Centreville, and Ross Thomas Brady son of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Brady. Putnam. Beautiful ’mums and ferns decorated the church and white rib­ bons, centred with carnations, mark­ ed the guest pews. The winsome bride was lovely in her wedding gown of white satin made with a sweetheart neckline and a finger tip veil falling from a halo of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. The bride's attendants were Miss Winnie Johnson, of Ingersoll, as bridesmaid, Mrs. Raymond Voigt sister-in-law, as matron of honor Miss Louise Voigt, her sister, as junior bridesmaid, and Miss Diana Logan, her cousin, as flower girl. The matron of honor wora gown of pale blue faconne over blue satin, made with a sweetheart neckline, a long torso and princess style sleeves and carried pale pink roses. The bridesmaid’s gown was made in a similar style in pale pink over taff­ eta and she carried a nosegay of carnations and roses, while the jun- ior bridesmaid wore a gown of yel low faconne over taffeta, made with a square neckline and carried a nose gay of carnations and ’mums and the flower girl was in orchid satin trim­ med with white lace and carried a nos&zay of ’mums and yellow roses. Grant Brady, brother of the groom, was groomsman and Lome Gilbert of London, and Gerald Brady Mossley, cousin of the bridegroom, were ushers. Harold Riddolls, organist of Trinity Church, presided at the organ and played the wedding music and dur­ ing the signing of the register, fllrs. H. Uren of Ingersoll, sang “I’ll Walk Beside You.” guests, and those serving were Mrs. George Logan, Otterville, assisted by Miss Ruth Lanzhor, Delhi, and Miss Helen Langhor of Tillsonburg, cou­sins of the bride. 1 Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, in Centreville, for 50 guests. The bride’s mother wearing a smart gown of mauve with hat to match and corsage of yellow roses, and the groom’s mother in a navy blue dress and navy hat, and corsage of red roses, received with the bridal party. Mrs. George Logan of Otter­ ville, aunt of the bride, assisted by Miss Helen Langhir of Tillsonburg, and Miss Ruth Langhor, of Delhi, cousins of the bride, served theguests. * Later Mr. and Mrs. Bredy left oh a trip to Toronto and joints east and on their return will reside on the groom’s farm at Putnam. For trav­ elling, the bride chose a rose-toned dress and bleak accessories and a corsage of red and white roses. The bridegroom’s gift to the bride Baby Bath and Table. Folds up flat. Rubber bathhas tube for filling and emptying—side pockets for soap, etc.... Canvas top with safety strap swings over tub. Strong wood frame. Guaranteed for one year. Price ......................................................-..... *n,75 FOLDING BRIDGEjSETS $17.95 Sturdy and neat C1,UU1SU xvx -.........................or all five pieces will fold away into a small space and will be on hand for- entertaining. Table top and chair seats and backsare upholstered in washable, red leatherette. 5 peces. Set ....................... $17.95 An ideal gift for the home, enough for regular all time use . CLOTHES HA $9.50 Strongly made and covered shades of red or rose. Each........ A ■'splendid styles and colors. lASSOl in .$9.50 home. Shown in various .....................................$5.95 LAMPS $21.95 We have just received a shipment of attractive Table Lamps, suitable for gift giving. Priced from ....................................$4.50 to $21.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S was a siring or pearls; the bride’t lift to the matron of honor and iridesmaid, ear rings; to the junior bridesmaid, a gold cross; to the dower girl an identification bracelet ind the bridegroom’s gifts to the ushers were billfolds. Among the many congratulatory messages received by the bride anc groom was a telegram from Ute Donald Voigt, who is in Germany and a telephone call from Sgt. Ray­ mond Voigt in Amsterdam, Holland. Out-of-town guests w'ere present from Toronto, London, Delhi, Till- sonburg, Otterville, Mossley anc Dorchester. W eek-End , SPECIALS*? logeijoll Meal Boloi Wein irket lb..yT ....... 25c lb. i'Cottage Rolls 35c lb. Hams, while st.............35c lb. Three days later I was on a night train bound for Ottawa. At two o’clock in the morning I awoke dimly conscious of a child crying, one berth forward, across the aisle. It was a quiet subdued cry with now ’ *’ ’ ’ i word which failed to reach my ears. At last het voice became clearer: “Mummy, Mummy”, she said, between low sobs, “take my hand, where am I?” There was a movement in the berth across the aisle, the curtain of the next berth was pulled back, a wo­ man’s hand reached in: “Mummy” she said, and the child answered “Mummy”. There was a moment of silence—then a long drawn out sigh from the child. The woman went back to her berth, the chile was asleep, the train roared on intc the night. H ou seho ld assured by the Americans there.and then a brokenwwoouulldd hboe ntino ec’hknavrrgroe for the medical tn rnnrh mv on aid, the tiny Chinese mother prompt­ ly named her children dfter the “Big Four” of the United Nations. For three years Mama Chiu, after her return to Jap-occupied Canton, struggled to support her family.Then, irked by the presence of the Japanese, she packed up her be- longings and moved to Kukong. It was in this town that she and her brood came to the attention of E. H. Lockwood, one of the numer­ ous YMCA representatives in the Orient. He and the local relief com- mittee took over. dm e the YMCA man raised $500 and Papa Chiu bought a road­ side matshed. Then as a result of the ‘Y’ man’s activities the provis­ ional government gave the Chius a house and set aside an annual sub- sidy for the children. The Chius according to latest reports, art among the comfortable families of them community, while the quads are regarded as the top sight of thearea. WORLD SPEED RECORDS HELD BY BRITAIN H ints Cranberries are in season and we:an afford to use them plentifully,because it’s possible to substitutevarious casy-to-gct sweeteners forprecious sugar.So let’s have Cranberry FruitTarts for today’s dessert, andsplurge on lamb, chops for the main:ourse. The heavy hand of justice holds some men down; others are under their wives’ thumbs. C H R IS T for MUTTON'S FINDING TB Just 50 yean ago theX-ray was discovered. Todaythe X-ray is used to detect tuberculosis in its early ChristmasSeals sup­port massX-ray pro­grams. Buy there Seals. Buy and Use Christmas Seals London—With the Meteor’s six ^hundred and six miles per hour flight Britain now holds World speed records on water, land and in the air. On the water Sir Malcolm Campbell established the world mot­ orboat record when he made his 141.74 miles per hour run over Conisten Water in August, 1939. In the Atlantic the fastest passage in both directions was made by the Queen Mary: 21 hours forty-five minutes frotn Bishop Rock to Am­ brose Light and-twenty hours forty- two minutes from Ambrose to Bish­ op f 1938). On land the world record was won by John Cobb at Bonne­ ville Flats, Utah, in Aungust, 1939, when he achieved a speed of 368.85 mile* per hour in a British car pow­ ered by a Rolls Royce engine. The rai I record is held by the London North Eastern Railway—"Mallard” which in July, 1939 achieved 125 miles per hour. Today's Menu Broiled Lamb ChopsParsley PotatoesBaked Acorn SquashWaldorf SaladCranberry Fruit Tarts Coffee Parsley Potatoes Boiled Potatoes Chopped ParsleyButterBoiled potatoes with or withoutpeeling; if the latter, peel afterboiling. Melt 2 tbsp, butter, add 1tsp. (or more) chopped parsley andpour over hot potatoes. Waldorf Salad Mayonnaise orcooked dress­ing 1 c. diced apple1 c. diced celery% c. walnutmeatsWash and pare apple and cut inimall pieces. Dice celery, combinewith apple and moisten with cookedsalad dressing. Pile on lettuce andsprinkle nut meats over top or mixnuts with apples and celery beforeadding salad dressing. Cranberry Fruit Tarts I c. freshcranberriest orange, quar­tered andseededVz c. pittedprunes Put cranberries, orange quar-.ers and prunes through ehopper;idd corn syrup and pineapple jam;blend thoroughly. Let stand forseveral hours before using. Spooncranberry filling into baked tartshells, top with swirl of meringue,or a pastry cut-out. % c, corn syrup% c. pineapplejam orpreserve8 baked tartshells Hull's GlAera DORCHESTER Store ANNOUNCING A CHANGE OF NEUHAUSER will now be A progressive mented and a direction of one Every effort ionallrigh quality. LEN PHENIX policy is being aug- program set up under the a leading Poultrymen. made to produce a chick of except- NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES ■— 11..!■>! CHRISTMAS GIFTS Record Players Records Music Sewing Cabinets Toys CHORAL SOCIETY ‘ MEMBERS PLEASE NOTE Music now%> stock as ordered for ChocaLJjpfijetvuse. E. H. Albrough Music - Records . Appliancesand Repairs “The Store of Musie” A well-to-do Negro had been ill for some time and showed no signs of improvement under treatment by a doctor of his own race. So pres­ ently he dismissed him and sum­ moned a white man. The new doc­ tor examined the patient, and then asked: “Did the other doctor take your temperature?” “I dunno, suh,” he declared, “I sartinly dunno. All I’ve missed so far is my watch.” BRAKE SERVI|CE t WHEEL ALIGNMENT SAVE YOUf§ TIRES J INGERSOLLAUTOELEC IC Table Cloths $2.98 Table Cloths—Gaily printed, gorgeous with , big,bright blossoms to acid to the Holiday Spirit at in|pFmalmeals. Fine quality Cotton 52". x 52"....... .#.$2.98 Scarves 89c to $2.98 Scarves add to charm. Lacy Wool ancinators. In Blue, Yellow, Pink and White. Also, Rayon Crepe Paisley designs#border in Fuschia, Lime and Hyacinth Bl ay on Fas- ........$2.98 blong with 89c to $1.19 For B a b i 69c to $2.49 We have a cornerBabies - - Dolls, Teddy rs, etd., o to $14.95 f Christm»4r Suggestions for— 11 descriptions—69c to $2.49 Housecoats $K9 Put your sentiments in a I o_a_t. Lo_vely Woolwith Satin Trim. Pink, Wine, Blue'and Red—$10.95 and $14.95 Crisp Cotton Housecoats in florals.$1.98 to $4.89 Costume Jewelry 25c to $3J5 Costume Jewelry—Separate Pins, Pins in sets oftwos and threes, Pins and Ear Rings to match, PearlBeads, Ear Rings for every occasion and Bangles—25c to $3.75 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1945 Page 6BUFFALO MEAT T H EMr. R. H. Morrish is visiting hisdaughter, Mrs. Frank Robertson at Chicago. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and Miss Win- nifred Webb spent thek week-enc in Windsor and DearbomSMich. Mrs. Arthur Nicholls of Windsor, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Scott, Carroll street. Mrs. Blake Haycock and little son, Steven of St. Thomas, are spending some time with Mrs. Charles Hay­ cock. Mrs. George Samis has returned to her home in Brussels after visit­ ing her cousin, Mrs. Charles Hay­ cock, Thames street south. Captain and Mrs. William Love of Hamilton, were week-end guests of their aunts, Misses Annie and Clara Moon, Wellington street. Mrs. C. Boon and Miss Margaret Arkell of Toronto, spent the week­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Duke street. Mr. W. J. Ford of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at the home of his son, Mr. Kenneth FordjKnd Mrs. Ford, Albert street. Plate Glass Mirrors JJad Table Re­flectors, Glass SheNes, Pictures,Oilettes, Cushion^. Jpookends, Has- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Butler have returned to Windsor after visiting at the home of the former's mother Mrs. C. H. Butler, William street over the week-end. Mrs. Larry Hooker and children Michael and Diana, left last week for their home in San Leandro, Cali­ fornia, after spending the past three months with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Parker, Francis street. H ousehold Hints (By MRS MARY MORTON) It's lime to make tho Christmasfruit cake. Fruit cake is belle:when it is aged, grown "ripe.'' youknow. 1 store mine in a large tinbox. wrapping it in old table linenor waxed p<rper and sometimes putan apple into tho box to providemoisture. Today's Menu Meat and Vegetable StewRaw Vegetable SaladSponge,Drops Tea Sponge Drops Pinch saltVt tsp. vanillac. flour 3 eggsVi c. pulver­ized sugar .. ------Beat egg yolks until thick andcreamy; add salt and flavoring andsugar; beat just enough to mix thesugar with yolks, then fold in thestiffly-beaten whites and lastly cutthe flour Jn carefully. Drop mix­ture from tip of spoon on ungreasedtin sheet, sprinkle with pulverizedsugar and bake in a moderate oven(350 deg. F.) for about 8 minutesPut together with jelly. Fruit Cake Vi c. blackmolasses10 eggs2 lbs. raisins1 lb. figs,chopped1 pt brandy1 tsp. allspice1 tsp. cloves1 tsp.cinnamon1 tsp. nutmeg1 tsp. bakingsoda5 c. flour.% tsp. saltwell, add sugai-’1. Add butter sugar2 lbs. currants% lb. citronpeelh lb. lemonand orangepeel1 lb. dateschopped1 lb. Englishwalnuts (inthe shell) ■ Cream butter ______gradually, creaming well. ___molasses, beat eggs well and addSift flour, measure and sift againwith spices, baking soda and saltSift some over the fruit and uutiwhich you have prepared before­hand, then add the rest of the floutmixture alternately with brandy uthe creamed mixture. It must be astiff dough to hold the fruit andnuts evenly through the mixturePour into greased and paper-linecloaf or cake tins and bake slowlyat 325 deg. F.. for 1 hour or monuntil baked through.You can use half butter and hatmild-flavored meat drippings if yotwish, for the fat. and less sugar ancmore molasses. Also, If you preferyou can use iwefl cider or mill(sweet or sour) in place of thibrandy. Add the flour graduall)and stop adding when the batter i»stiff enough, even if you have noused all 5 cuds. Special Christmas FOR CHRISTMAS 'r 9®^p PASSMORE'S SO YEARS IN INGERSOLL Some Canadian citizens are going to be able to enjoy buffalo meat again this Christmas, Due to a healthy increase in the number of buffalo at Elk Island National Park Alberta, it has been decided in the interests of sound wildlife manage­ ment to slaughter a limited number of surplus animals between now and Christmas in order to keep the herd well within the grazing capacity of the park. Buffalo at Elk Island are in fine condition and the herd is kept around 1,000 head. The character­ istics of the original stock acquired by the Canadian Government during the first decade of the present cen­ tury have been well maintained and the herd is now regarded as the finest controlled herd on the North American Continent. Mention of the buffalo always con­ jures up visions of early days of the western plains—the covered wagon, Buffalo Bill, Indian war parties, the red-coated mountie, the chase, stam­ peding herds and the wholesale slaughtering of magnificent beasts merely for their hides. Often the buffalo carcasses were left to rot by the hundreds, as apparently there was rto market for such huge quan­ tities of meat in those days, however choice in quality it may have been. To the early hunter and trader the supply must have appeared almost inexhaustible. Were there not mil­ lions of buffalo roaming over the vast wild animal kingdom stretching from Manitoba to the foothills ofthe Canadian Rockies? New settlers set a Pan of hot water in thc bottom in the West looked upon the buffalo t0 Prevent cake from burning, in as a menace to their crops: Individ- j^aRC oven becomes hotter than it ual hunters killed between 1,000 and *J 3,000 in a season—mostly for their ; hides. But this "‘era of destruction” ’ was short lived. The buffalo gradu­ ally became scarce in its usual haunts. Where once they rotftned in thousands now only a few remained. Then suddenly they disappeared al- i together. By the beginning of the present century not a single buffalo, as far as is known, was left on the great western plains of Canada in a , wild state. No one seemed to realize that we were witnessing a wildlife tragedy of unparalleled magnitude. The “Monarch of the Plains” had been dethroned in the wild animal kingdom. In fact, to use the modern term, he had been almost liquidated. The Government of Canada, now genuinely alarmed at the threat of this appalling tragedy, decided to do something to avert complete ex­ tinction of the plains buffalo before' it was too late. It was learned that, a good-sized herd, built up partly j from original Canadian stock, was 1 owned by a Montana ranch and i could be purchased. Between 1907 1and 1912 more than 700 animals j from this herd were purchased and 1 shipped north to the first buffalo re-1 serve in Canada. Elk Island National Park, a short distance east of Ed-, monton. Subsequently all animals in 1 this park with the exception of some | 48 too wild to capture, were trans-i ferred to Buffalo National Park at Wainwright, Alberta. From these 48 elusive animals left in Elk Island National Park has grown the present splendid herd, which compares fav­ ourably with the former “Monarch of the Plains” at his best. In this huge fenced enclosure, covering an area of more than 50 square miles, the buffalo finds nearly ideal condi­ tions. He roams unmolested over lu< - cious pastures, through woodel knolls and gullies and by the shores (of numerous small island-studden lakes. Elk Island National Park occupies : part of the extensive undulating re- ! gion known as the Beaver Hills. It is a natural range not only for the buffalo but for hundreds of other big game animals, including elk, moose and-deer. As a natural wildlife museum it attracts many nature stu­ dents each year. Here they catch a glimpse o( lift in western Canada as it existed before the advent of white settlement and gain a better apprec­ iation of the importance of wildlife management in the Canadian econ­ omy. HYDROHOME ECONOMIST va iA$* Hello Homemakers! Indications are that we shall have a fair supply of fruits and peels for our Christ­ mas baking, but don’t . . . please don’t return to your grocer time and again buying two lbs. instead of,one of imported festive foods. We shall enjoy the holiday heartily, knowing no without. Christinas Cottons PRINT fare more one goes In smartly designed styles for women and misses. APRONS Making a fruit cake: .Don’t tackle the one day. Clean and snip the fruits, shred the peel and store in covered jars, and blanch the nuts, the day before baking. 2. Be sure to use fresh eggs, butter and nuts. 3. Cream fat until soft and work in the sugar wellz Add eggs one at a time and beat well after each addi­ tion. 4. Mix and sift dry ingredients and combine with dried fruits, peel and nuts. Add to first mixture and stir thoroughly. 5. Turn into tins lined with 2 thicknesses of heavy greased paper, filling tins two-thirds full, and bake in a preheated oven of 275 degs. If oven has no oven control, job all in House Coats Neat, well made printed cotton and broadcloths, bib style in bordered and all- over patterns. 69c and 75c Should be. 7. Two cake tins require about 2’4 hours. Test with a splint. LIGHT FRUIT CAKE 1-2 lb. (about 114 cups) seedless raisins 1-2 lb. citron peel 1-4 lb. blanched almonds 3-4 cup glace or well-drained mar­ aschino cherries 2’4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1-2 tsp. salt 1-2 cup soft shortening 1-2 cup soft butter 1 tsp. vanilla 1 tsp. almond extract 2 tsps, rose water 1 tsp. grated lemon rind 1 % cups granulated sugar 4 eggs 1 *4 tbsps. lemon juice INEXPENSIVE PLUM PUDDING Buttoned and wrap-around styles with full skirts, of printed cottons, floral orstriped designs, neatly finished. n thisral and olours. 59 $2.98 and $3.50 HOME FROC Several styles to choose f popular price line—Plaids,'striped prints in washaA SPECIAL PRICE fy)ALK E R $TO R ES jjM lT E D THAMES STREET INGERSOLL I 1 cup soft bread crumbs i 1 cup brown sugar | 1 cup seedless raisins i 1-4 cup slivered candied peels I 1-4 cup nuts (optional) 1-2 cup once-sifted flour I 1-2 tsp. baking soda | 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon 1-4 tsp. (each) nutmeg and ginger 1- 8 tsp. (each) ground cloves and all-spice • ' 2- 3 cup finely chopped fresh suet 2-3 cup (each) grated raw carrot, raw' potato and raw apple, 2 eggs. Mix crurrtbs, brown sugar, raisins and currants (have raisins washed and dried); mix in peels and nuts: -Measure sifted flour and add soda, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, cloves and allspice; sift together twice. Add flour mixture to fruit mixture and combine well; mix in suet, carrot, potato and apple. Beat the egg until thick and light; add to fruit mixture and combine. Turn mixture into a greased pudding mould, filling it only two-thirds full. Cover closely or tied down with heavy waxed paper. Steam in a closely covered steamer over rapidly boiling water 3 4 to 4 hours. Cool thoroughly before storing in a cool dry place. Before serving, resteam for about 1 hour. C h r ist m as S u g gestio n OW and be sure Early American Friendship's Garde Early American Old Spice Fountain Pens and PencilsValse de Fleur Toilet Sets Aero Club Sets for Men Lentheric Sets for Me Tweed - A^ientot - CoColognestand Perfu Harriet HubbardL/Ayer Set Pink Clover Soaps - Dustin Fine Pac Shaving B M a Purchase your g neysuc Powd Perfume* Cologne* • Talcums tionery Lotions Rhone 72 DRUGGIST Ingersoll C. A. LOVE * We LURLHUT CHFSTA TOYS - GAM DOLLS The Gift I ts the Home PRESTO $2.89 SLEIG $2.39 $2.69rds Have your o ourite pictureand mounted Chriatmasflcarda Price for 25 for Order* GAY RECALL D rioted your - 99c $1.99 'S STOBE ONCE A YEAR It is a Canadian tradition to use Christmas Seals onYule letter* and packages. It’s your• on< chance berculoiu.Buy Chrut-mat Sealsnow! Bay and Use Christmas Seals nation - Wood Metal E Mitta -Leathe NS .... $3.95.... $2.50 MOTORS a - Gauntleta a, Felt Insoles R'SIMRS OLL ___ BARDWARE Phone 89 THAMES STREET WALKER N1TURE INGERSOLL I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1945£J 7 M G I R L h ’o mDOUBLE RBY BETTY BLO C KLlSlGER^ A FARMER’S WIFELOOKS AT STRIKES CHAPTER VIII When Ralph Rowland went to war,hia slater, "Ruaty." was left In chargeof the ranch. Soon black market oper­ators got buoy and slaughtered somaof bar cattle. She called Ladue Decker,a neighboring rancher, to come over,but he laughed at the Idea of gangstersand proposed to her. Rusty turned himdown. She has quite an admirationfor Dr. Herb Westmore. a veterinarianliving on a neighboring ranch, but thereare many things about him that she doe* *not understand. She is greatly Con-earned when the feeders retuse to takethe yearlings off her hands, and doe*not know where to pasture them. Shewire* her brother. Ralph, asking wherea map of Low Valley can be found, andhe air mall* precise Instructions, »ug-resting that she keep her plans secret. HI, A I > I r A» Rusty finished reading Ralph’sletter Mrs. Rowland came in fromthe garden. "Ralph thinks 1 should go in toDoctor Westmore’s," Rusty of­fered, "to take up that course inanimal first aid.” "But I’ve waited so long, and I wasn't very nice.”"You never are, dear,” -Mrs.Rowland interposed placidly. fJYourgeneration seems to believe Grati­tude outmoded. 1’11 caU Miss west- more.""WHl you?"Rusty, riding out to find Piney,felt as if Red Star were riding the.wind. She was actually going—and not because she had been so fool­ishly eager to go, but becauseRalph had so ordered.“Piney—” Piney wheeled and rode up."Land sake. Miss Rusty, you looksorta excited about somethin'."Rusty felt a flush growing. "Ohit was a letter from Ralph that brought on the joy. Piney—”And she launched Into a resumeof Low Valley's possibilities."Sure sounds like a cowherder's dream," muttered Piney. "Say,bow about choosin’ those two newmen? They ain't the kind that hasto go to town, come Sunday., Re­sponsible sort, too. You could plant them in the valley andthey’d stay put" “But Piney, we need them on theoutside range.” "Meant to tell you. Your uncle■11 but signed up three men thatrid in. He's just waitin' for youto okay them." "Three?” questioned Rusty.“Goodness, such a wealth ol man­ power! What did you think ofthem?""Run - o' • the - mill. Miss Rusty;’bout the usual we get at roundup lime ""How did they hear about us?""Decker sent them over.”“Oh well, then—”Rusty saw the three men when she rode back to the corral. Shesignalled her uncle to take them on,then went on to the ranch house."I called Miss Westmore.” her mother announced. “She said herbrother bad a call out this waytonight, and you could ride in withhim. I told Conchita to press yourcity clothes. You'll want some ofyour shirtwaist frocks and one nicedress and that—“"Mums. I'm not going to a houseparty," Rusty protested. "Oneshirtwaist dres* and plenty of clean shirts. I'm going as is.”She relented only enough tochoose a dress for the drive in, toprepare for the dress by sham­pooing her hair, to condescend to use a little powder and lipstick,then shamelessly touch the lobes ofher ears with perfume."Fatso,” she informed the watch­ ful kitten, "all women are fools.Listen, there is his car.”She'd make an entrance. She'dmove down the stairway with anonchalance which would deceive him if he thought she was waitingfor him.Decker' was standing in the liv­ing room beside a window, tap­ping restless fingers on the dark­ ened pane.He turned as Rusty entered theroom."Rusty”—he crossed to her, bothbands out — "remember I’m the man who proposed to you a fewweeks ago? You’ve made up yourmind now? I'd like to announce ourengagement at once. I’ve reasons."Quickly she drew away from him. "You mean you would like touse an engagement announcementfor some purpose?” she flashed."Oh. Rusty, why be difficult?You know as well as I do that our. marriage in inevitable. Why'put it off? Let’s get the roundupoff our shoulders and start out to­gether.” 'Do you always make love theway you brand cattle?" she asked."Hog-tie and throw them, burnyour brand, then go off and leavethem? Or don’t you consider love "Rusty, I’ve been telling you ina thousand ways ever since youwere a kid. Do you want me to go down on my knees?”X tiny dimple dented Rusty’smoutk "No," she answered, "notwith Manny on the ranch. He does pop up in the most unexpected—""Rusty. I’ve no time to fool. I'mon my way to an important meet­ DORCHESTER The Senior W. A. held tlNovember meeting in th<^ CH FOR PIP1 OR ROLLING YOUR OWN “I’ve the authority of any man who wishes to protect his future wife from—” ing. Do we or don’t we announceour engagement?"Before Rusty could answer Deck­er’s blunt question, a car swervedin before the ranch house, head­lights flashing through the windowfor a brief instant."Who’s that?" Decker demanded."Probably Doctor Westmore. Heis driving me into the city tonight.""You mean you are taking himup on that fool proposal of his? Youintend to live in the same house with that—""Remember," Rusty counteredsweetly, “you told me that heand Adelaide were probably mar­ ried. I’ll be wen chaperoned.""You wouldn’t do this if Ralphwere here. Rusty, I forbid—”“You what?”"Mrs. Rowland”—Decker sprang to the doorway, where Mrs. Row­land had appeared en route to thefront door—"you can't let this girlof yours go into the city to astranger’s. Mrs. Rowland, if I could teU you—""Now, now, Ladue,” she soughtto pacify him, "you’re making amountain out of a molehill" And she brushed past him to openthe door to Doctor Westmore.“Good evening." Her greetingwas warm. "You’ve met Mr. Deck- •weva met," Westmore re­ marked evenly, and turned away."Is Miss Rowland ready?""Westmore." Decker's voicecame out with abrupt sharpness, "Jam asking you to forget you in­ tended taking Miss Rowland to thecity with you. I believe you under-,stand my reasons."Westmore turned to look at him"Perfectly, but they are your rea­sons, not mine. And I question yourauthority—”"I’ve the authority of any manwho wishes to protect his futurewife from—”"Deck!” warned Rusty.She was unprepared for his nextmove. With an appealing gesturehe turned to her."We can't keep our engagementa secret until Ralph comes home,"he insisted. "You can't defer lovefor the duration.”"Ladue," Mrs. Rowland said sdothingly, "as 1 said before, youare making loo much of this. IfDoctor Westmore is kind enoughto give of his time and knowledge to Rusty, and if you’ve no bet­ter reason for wanting her to re­main here than the prospect ofmarrying her some day. thenthese two young people had betterbe on their way." In a few minutes, Westmore hadpicked up Rusty’s bags and washeading out toward his car. Rusty,pausing to kiss her mother, lookedat Decker. As the Westmore car moved off,Rusty was haunted by the expres­sion on Decker's face, an expres­sion she couldn't define. For many miles nothing wassaid. Rusty sat with hands grippedtogether. Then, gradually, as thenight air brushed in, she relaxed. He drove along until they reachedthe Big Sandy, and then, as thoughthe narrow stream had remindedhim of something, spoke again."I’d- like to ask you a question.I’ve no right to expect an answer.Are you or are you not going tomarry Ladue Decker?”Rusty considered this a moment. "I can't answer that because Idon’t know. I’m much too busy try­ing to keep the ranch operatingwithout loss, to consider anythingelse.” "But Decker said you were se­cretly engaged."Rusty laughed. "Oh, Deck as­sumes that any girl would have him if she were to be asked. We'veknown each other always. I believehe looks upon me as he does—well,on the Nopocos, as part of hishorizon." Ahead of the car, the lights ofthe city could now be seen, lookinglike a mirage against the blue dark­ness. For a while, Rusty stared at them .in silence and consideredWestmore’s evasive answers to herquestions.Finally, she burst out passionate- ly. "I’m tired of half-truthsl Doyou think I don’t know what hap­pened at your hospital the night Decker’s ranch was raided? Doyou think I don't know someonewas listening in on the hospitalextension while your sister talkedto me about fungi poisoning? He left the receiver off so that I heardpart of what went on when youcame into the hospital.”Westmore stopped the car sud­ denly."You say someone was listeningIn on the extension? This is im­portant Tell me—” He broke off. “I believe you're right That handbacking to my desk, handling some­thing behind his back The tele­phone was there. Rusty, teU m« everything you heard.”"When you tell me what was goIng on,” /he countered. nBut now she knew how Deckeihad known of the fungi poisoning It was Decker who had listened iron the extension. But why?Westmore started the car again."You’ve already told me you beard what took place.""Really,” burst from Rusty,"why you weren't a lawyer insteadof a veterinarian, I don't under­ stand."When they went into the hospital,they found Miss Westmore there wornea owner* ol pets were wait­ ing to see the doctor. Miss West-more had already handled someof the injured or ailing animals,but there were still many to betaken care of. Here was a huge German shep­herd dog with a cut in his leg;here a mother cat. feverish andmiserable As Westmore attend­ed to each animal. Rusty watchedand listenedFinally, all had been treated andthe last owner had departed.Then. Miss Westmore »aid,"Herb, I—I had to do a Caesarian tonight. That was the emergency 1called you about. It couldn't wait""What-”"A little dachshund. Some fool kicked her as a symbol of thing:German."They made the rounds of the hos­pital, bringing a fresh hot water bottle to a pneumonia case, ad­ministering a sedative to a pup whehad both bind legs in casts, beat­ing raw eggs into lukewarm milkfor a Persian with five hungry kit­tens to feed. "There—" Miss Westmore mad«a gesture of weariness — "thatshould hold them. Not a very n!c<greeting to you. Miss Rowland,this—” 'The nnme is Rusty," correctedthe girl, and I'd rather have theleast of these made comfortablethan have a carpet and awning thw>wn out to greet me."They all went to the house, whewthey sank wearily into chairs in theliving room. After a short silence, Miss Westmore turned to the doc­tor."Herb, 1 think we might as weEtell Miss Rowland how thingi stand." Then, to Rusty, "You areprobably questioning my right tcperform a Caesarian, as you sawno veterinarian’s certificate bear­ ing my name on the hospital walls.There is one in the surgery—it itcovered by a calendar. But thename is not Westmore—it is Bying­ton. And I am not Herb’s sister." Rusty, taken by surprise by theabrupt revelation, stammered."You—you needn't tell me this."Westmore remained silent,watching the woman hKhad called his sister."Yes, I must tell.” she wenton. "It might be well to have someone other than Herb know thetruth, should anything go wrong." She gave Rusty a wry smile. “I'msure you wouldn't tell unless ilwere necessary.”"Sis" — Westmore stood up abruptly — "Pm a little weary,and I think I'll turn in I'll leaveyou two to tai’ thP at by your­selves.”When Westmore had gone, Ade­ laide Byington began her story toRusty. It wasn't a pleasant talethat she told. ITO BE CONTINUED! By R. J. DeachmanThere appeared recently in the Canadian Countryman, a farm jour­ nal published in Toronto, a lettei from Mrs. William Schrag of Zurich Huron County, a letter which ex­ presses the farm attitute to strikes more clearly than anything else 1 have heard or read this year. Here it is: “It seems that all we hear about these days is Strikes! Strikes! and more Strikes! “More pay for lest work”! I often wonder what all these stffinrs. think (I doubt if they think much, or deeply), when they vote to strike for their demands. Do they honestly believe their action justi- field? Do they really think they are getting less than their share of the income of the nation as a whole? Do they foresee the result of their de­ mands, if met, upon the economic life of the country? Or are they de­ termined to get all they can at the present moment, regardless? “Apparently the only large group in the country not in the striking mood is the farm population. The farmer seems to be satisfied. He it enjoying a position of economic par­ ity— a position in which his returns for a 12-hour day (plus the hour? contributed by his wife and child­ ren) are equal to the returns of the industrial laborer for his 8-hour day. “Let us assume that all these groups have a moral right to “a 30% wage increase and a 40-hout week.” Do they not concede to al) the non-striking groups the same right? Let us be fair and square and increase the income of every per­ son in the country by 30% and cut their working hours to 40 per week. Are we any better off? Even a mor­ on could see that we would be in a worse position. Our export trade would suffer if all prices were in­ creased by 30%. The non-farming population would most certainly be half-starved ft the farmer worked 40 hours per week instead of the 100 hours which he (and his family) spend on the farm work at present. “If industry were able, by more efficient management—up to date machinery—increased output, etc.to offer a 'PaX increase, it would bemuch better and fairer to reduce theprice of all manufactured articlesthus benefiting the consumer. That would be helping every man, woman and child in the^jountry. If a pro­ duct is lowered in price, the de mand for it is increased, exports are increased, and the entire industry stimulated. “With prices, as a result of free competition becoming lower an< lower, all workers would enjoy a continuously rising standard of liv­ ing even though their money wage:: remained at a stationery level. “Wouldn’t that be a happy situa tion? In conclusion, will say I arr against the “closed shop*”—for free trade and believe that if all people practised true Christianity, the world would .enjoy a continually ex­ panding prosperity such as is imposs­ ible for the imagination to con­ ceive.” , FIREMEN’S BENEFIT DANCE ACCORDED FINE ATTENDANCE The dance, sponsored by the fire­ men held in the town hall on Wed­ nesday night of last week was an outstanding success. The music pro­ vided by the Ranch Boys, who were generous with their numbers, was all that could be desired, and consisted of modern and old time dances and greatly enjoyed by the large numbei pi esent, estimated at 500, and the committee in charge of the arrange­ ments are to be congratulated on the results of their efforts. The hall was beautifully decorated and the sponsors have been requested to pul on another dance in the neai future. UP AND down Not only has man been ascending n ties into the sky by plane in recent years, but in his mining activities he has probed 12,786 feet, nearly two and a half miles, below the surface of the earth in Western Texas. An ! ail well has been bored' there to this [record depth. K tent of the church on Thursday evening' beginning and stressing the mission-with a good attendance of members ary spirit of the church£yi» the—j **_ » > noMB^he fact tl^gMFne of the alone under yaT war and eonclud- lact that brotherhood is all that will restrain Mrs. S. Barker gave ag<Jfr selection, "The Holy City," orfth Miss Eileen Lane accompanying at the piano. Lunch was served and a social half hour spent. Communion services were held at St. Peter’s Anglican Church on Sunday evening. Sunday, Dec. 9th, St, Peter’s choir will present a sacred concert ta the evening service.—(M.W.) - o'--'- my ui me cvisitors. The president, Mrs. P. very beginning, alsoin charge.. Meeting opened [ that England, t ^by dn^V&l by the presit_^_read the scriptiMfcJ Day and from MSt. Matthew, follol tional Anthem. 11that Tuesday, Dec.the annual meeting,was answered. Mr. F .S ored with a vocal solo® Ploughman ” Rev. T. Cil duced the speaker. Very! Luxton of St. Paul’s London, who chose for hB subject, "The Church of England”, giving the history of the church from its spirit of thehensepeflHk Ifigfir in. Prayers were ledk Rev. T. Catlingfi^for St. Andrew’s 4th chapter ofby the Na­il announced th would be ■he roll call:kard fagd church stood the destructiq ing with among J F i moafllar. ledral. re 1 L J 3 >0 One thing YOU can do — make your greeting calls as Jar, ahead of Christmas Day as possible! ?*&&&&&** Buy the Best NATH T ' Willi; LJtpJ TEanRdT IFLEIEZDESRS rone Sons Limited >OLL, ONT.4 It takes more than bricks! SOMEDAY THAT DREAM ho#e don’t really need, will be yours—if you are wijflng rationing, observi to fight for it today! Brick$>tnay build a house, but to build a home you need more than bricks! You need security—a job—a future! And these depend on a Canadian dollar that will always buy a full dollar’s worth of goods—a steady, sound dollar • that’s not pulled down to half its value by inflation! That’s why it’s necessary NOW-—more than ever now—for all of us to fight and work to keep that dollar worth a dollar! Why is it so important NOW? Because now is the time civilian goods arc scarce, and money is plentiful. NOW is the time we must guard against paying MORE than things are worth ... or buying things we 1. We must support 'rationing, observe price ceilings, and avoid black markets. If we do this, we can keep prices from shooting sky high. If we don't, some day we'll be paying a dollar for fifty cents’ worth of goods. This means your dollars—those dollars you’ve saved to buy your home—will only be worth fifty cents! This is inflation! And after inflation comes depres­ sion! We know what happened after the last war! It mustn’t be allowed to happen again. That’s why, for our own sakes, and for the sake of the returned men to whom we owe a job, a future, a home of their own—we must make sure Canada’s dollar re­ mains steady. We must keep up a constant fight against our country’s enemy—inflation! Make this Pledge Today! I pledge myself to do my port in fighting inflation: (nd avoiding •V importingtaxation and abiding which will lower the help keep price* at a normal level. PaWwWArTHE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the di0*era of inflation. I N.E.P.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1945OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By D.a» Wil* on — These three letters, N.E.P., have been heard more in discussions both inside the House of Commons and outside in the lobbies than anything else lately, though these letters simply represent “National Emer­ gency Powers” Act by which the Federal Government has endeav­ oured to continue somehow and with modificaitons the operations of the War Measures Act by confer­ ring certain powers upon the gov- ernor in council during the national emergency following the war. In short, as one prominent spokesman for the Government explained it in Parliament in arguing for the two main principles, he declared in part: “The first principle has to do with the temporary distribution of the legislative powers as between par­ liament and the provincial legisla­ tures. The second principle deals with the distribution of legislative functions as between parliament and the governor in council in connect­ ion with temporary emergency con­ ditions. These are two quite different questions, but both fail jto be decided as a consequence of the view which it may be proper to take of the same set of facts. Are we still in a condi­ tion of national emergency?” Moreover, it may be added at this time that, when the steering committee or the co-ordinating com­ mittee of the Dominion-Provincial Conference had held its important meetings in this capital, attended by all the nine Provincial Premiers and representatives of the Federal Gov- ernment, various stories were told on Parliament Hill about the reactions of these representatives of the Pro­ vincial Governments to this now famous “N.E.P.” Act, though in gen­ eral there seemed to be no strong opposition to certain essential con­ tinuation of anti-inflation controls but some extremely wide-sweepings powers were quite unpopular with adjustments appearing advisable in the views of observers. nor easy assignment on account of the talkative proceedings as well as a heavy programme though now it can be told that this drive for more and more speed in Parliament has been relatively successful espec­ ially since Premier King told the Parliament that some measures, such as the Citizenship Act, the proposed Extradition Treaty and Protocal with the United States, etc,, would have to await the 1946 session. Other mat­ ters, such as the Exports Credit Act and the Bretton Woods Financial Arrangements, etc., would^ be hand­ led in this session. Then again, an­ other story has been circulating now that, when the Parliament will meet in 1946, a somewhat similar effort may be made’ to bring about all­ party co-operation in “streamlining" proceedings so that it may be poss­ ible to end the new session before it runs into the intense heat of the capital next summer, if condition: will warrant and allow such a con­ clusion. AGAIN IT IS MEAT riages contracted during the war.IMPOSSIBLE TO EXAGGERATEThe only woman member of Par­liament has come forth with a re­quest that the Federal Governmentshould make plans to brings refugeechildren to Canada in order to save these little victims from the terrible chaotic conditions prevalent in Eur­ ope this winter. However, Premiei King himself rose to answer her though the woman member, Mrs. Gladys Strum, had asked this ques­ tion of the Minister of National Health and Welfare, Hon. Brooke Claxton, with the head of the Gov­ ernment declaring that it is imposs­ ible to exaggerate the conditions this winter in Europe due to the lack of food, clothes, shelter, etc. But, stated Premier King, who had used the word “appalling” in referring tc European conditions, the Canadian Government would have to consider the problems with great care because it regarded, at the present time, the repatriation of service personnel from overseas as its great task, stressing that the shortage of shipping from Europe was the limiting factor in considering what might be done in the line of carrying out that pro­ posed by the only woman member of the House of Commons, Mrs. Strum. EVERYTHING READY FORVOTE ON LIQUOR STOREOn Thursday and Friday of lastweek, Judge Eric Cross conducted aCourt of Revision on the Voters’List for the coming Liquor Controlvote on Wednesday next There were 60 names added to the list by the revising officer while 63 were removed from the lists. Those re­ moved were persons who had died and those who had ceased to be re­ sidents of the municipality. , Both factions have been conduct­ ing strenuous campaigns and on Fri­ day of this week a public meeting is being held Jn the town hall to dis­ cuss the question. The meeting has been arranged for by the Temper­ ance Committee with a specie* speaker from the Temperance eration to address the electors. Fed- THOMAS OVENSCALLED BY DEATH TRINITY W. A. GROUP HEAR FINE ADDRESS The death occurred at AlexandraHospital on Friday evening ofThomas Ovens, widely known NorthOxford resident. He had been ill fortwo months and was in his 64th year.He was born on the farm Lot 19, Concession 3, on which he had spent his lifetime, and won the esteem of a very large circle of friends. Left to mourn his passing are two brothers, Gordon, North Oxford; and Stanley of New Liskeard. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home to the Banner United Church at 2.30 o’clock. Rev. R. J. Merriam conducted the service which was largely attended and the pallbearers were Calvin Sutherland, Dallas Sutherland, Elmer Knox, George Leslie, Edward Ovens, Roy Newhan. Interment took place at Banner Cemetery. Go Early........Go GREYHOUND CHRISTMAS—AND HOME Party leaders and whips in Par­ liament have been showing some real Christmas spirit this year in their desperate drive to close up for the holidays and it has been no simply BUSINESS CARD: BARRISTE1 LEIGH H. SNI1Solicitor, etc. flfficeial Bank Builclng, k Ingersoll. PATERSON, !IT ART,f and J^AR SHALL, BankstersJInd gicitors. Royal Bank (uii-yto lopsrsoll. [, K.flt, Barrister," Old Imper- mes Street, In view of the removal of meat rationing in the United States and its continuation in Canada, there is considerable interest in Ottawa about the likely effects of this situa­ tion since both countries are commit­ ted to help relieve the shortages of meat abroad, especially since meat rationing went back into effect in this country only last September admittedly in the midst of furious protests not only from the trade across this nation but from numer­ ous other directions. “The United States, in exporting less than five per cent of its meat supplies, may be able to manage its programme through “set-aside” orders, without rationing, and still be able to main­ tain fair distribution and fail prices," said in part Prime Minister King in explanation. “We are con­ vinced, however, that in Canada we could not, without rationing, export between forty and fifty per cent of our Federally inspected kill and maintain orderly distribution and hold our price ceilings.” Meanwhile, the latest information in this capital has disclosed that the total of Canadian meats exported in October, 1945, amounted to $9,- jft.000 as compared with $7,221,- ’uOO in October, 1944, with the ex­ ports of meats for the first ten months of 1945 having been $129,- 497,000 and $165,366,000 for ten same monthly period of 1944. Like­ wise, this latest report shows that Canada’s exports of bacons, hams shoulders, and sides in October 1945, amounted to $4,546,000 a< compared with $3,895,000 in Octo­ber, 1944, with shipments for the first ten months of the current year having been valued at $82,033,000 as compared with $130,452,000 foi the same period of last year. These figures are stressed in this capital as speaking louder than mere argu­ ments for or against policy itself. JURY RETURNED OPEN VERDICT ON RAILWAY ACCIDENT Coroner Dr. TI. G. Furlong pre­ sided at the inquest into the death of Clarence McRae of Dereham Township on Wednesday evening of lust week. Mr. McRae died at Till­ sonburg hospital following a collision of his truck and a C.P.R. work train on the 6th Concession of Dereham ou Nov. 17th. After hearing a number of wit­ nesses of the accident at the cross­ ing which was said to provide a good view, but visibility was bad because of fog, the jury, composed of Geo. Beck, foreman; A. P. Barker, V Crichton, Fred Bigham and Fred Alderson, returned the following: “After listening to the evidence we have’ come to the conclusion that Clarence McRae came to his death from brain injuries caused by being hit by a C.P.R, train on the Port Burwell branch, at the crossing of the 6th concession of Dereham, and died in Soldiere’ Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, on Nov. 21. “By the evidence given, the train crew gave all the usual warnings and no blame can be attached to any­ one.” Members of Group Two of the Trinity United Church Women’s Association were entertained by Mrs. James Nancekivell, Bell street, for their meeting on Wednesday after­ noon of last week. Mrs. Ewart Moon presided over the meeting and the reports of secretary and treasurer were presented “by Mrs. T. Hamill and Mrs. F. Noe. Rev. C. D. Daniel was the guest speaker for the afternoon, and pre­ sented to his hearers one of his in­ formal but highly interesting talks on the women of other lands and the conditions under .which they live. He referred especially to the women of the countries of Europe where he spent several years in the Canadian Chaplaincy Service during the past war. The hostess was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. G. B. Johnston and a happy social time was spent. The December meeting will be held Thursday, December 13th, at the hon^e of the Misses Sutherland, 279 Thames street north. PARKS BOARD HELD SUPPER MEETING Banker—“Do you know anything about cheques and drafts?” Applicant—“Yes, sir. I’ve run our furnace for years.” PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Tstreets. Phone - House, Office, 37. C. A. OSBORPHYSICIAN a and diseasesOffice. 117Phone 456.829J4. M.C.C.Surgerya specialty,t, Ingersoll,hville, Phone AUCTIONEERS While some may argue that the majority should or should rtbt agree to set up a divorce court system in Quebec for the convenience of the minority in that province, yet this year, as in others, it is evident that opinions in Ottawa differ sharply on this matter, judging by the reactions in Parliament when it gave thought to 63 divorce bills as approved by the Senate. A spokesman for the Government indicated that the sug­ gestions that Quebec divorces should be handled by the Exchequer Court in Ottawa or elsewhere outside Que- bee may not be practicable. Like­ wise, a French-Canadian Minister of the Cabinet declared that it might be unwise for Parliament to impose a divorce court on Quebec Provirfte since it would be repugnant to the I majority of the people of that old ALEX ROSE ■ pr°v*nce because of their well-knopnLICENSEDAUCTIONEER for the I « divorce- T*!e" County of Oxford. Sales m thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terma reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER foCounties of Oxford and MSales in town or country. LICENSED AUCounty of 0experience. Bo Phone 612,Ingersoll for the INSURANCE MOON < TIRE, Lite. Ant­plate Glass, ?vestments. Ths Residence. 285 Accident, ftn and In-treet South,<ton Street other speakers remarked that, since Quebec a!6ne was without a divorce system in its courts, this ,was not satisfactory in the manner in which numerous divorces are rushec through the House of Commons after previously being passed by the Sen­ ate, though others in Parliament held that the Senate’s work in di­ vorces was “very carefully done and very judicially handled by exper­ ienced men. "Nevertheleas,'in facefcf these heated disputes about the origin of numerous divorces in Que­ bec each year without a distinct court in that province to handle same, no better method seems io be ' at hand with one view being that the problem would be getting worst rather than better in the near future ’ on account of the many hasty mar- har r ie t sv il l e The Odd Fellows staged a suc-“ssf,u* «u^hr.e P^y and dance inthe I.O,O,F. hall on Friday evening’,Nov. 30th. There were 10 tables of progressive euchre, prizes Doing wonby Mrs. Nelles Rickard, ladies’ high score; Mrs. Roy Vancoughnet, lad­ies’ lone hand and Mrs. Wm. Saxby, low score, men’s prizes were won byRoy Vancoughnet, high score; RoyCrane, lone hand; Nelles Rickard,low. Bernard Jackson’s orchestraplayed for the dance, which was wellattended. There .will be anotherparty next week, on Friday night. Johnson’s orchestra from London,will play for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robbins re­turned h6me on Saturday after athree weeks’ vacation.Mr. Earl O’Neill accompanied Mr.and Mrs. George Corless on a week­end visit to Sarnia and Port Huron.Miss Doris Barons visited at herhome here on Sunday.Bernard Jackson of London, spentthe week-end at his home here.Miss Beula Robbins of Ingersoll,was home here for the week-end.The date of the Sunday SchoolChristmas entertaiment is on Thurs­ day evening, Dec. 20th, instead ofWednesday, Dec. 19, as previously announced.Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Emery children of Ingersoll, visited athome of Mrs. Emery’s parenand Mrs. Earl O’Neill, on Su Mr. and Mrs. Murray SecordSunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Milligan at Talbotvilie.Mrs. Amy Kerr returnedSaturday after spendingweeks with Mr.- and Mrs.Kerr at Windsor.Mr. Fred Rath, DorcheSunday with Mr. and M •Rath.Visitors with Mr. and M -----Jolliffe on Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Bob Jolliffe and Jimmy of Bel­mont; Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffeand Roger of Crumlin and Mr. andMrs. Melvin Hollingshead of Cul­ loden.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Chairman H. I. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, were host and hostess at their home, King street west on Wednesday evening of last week for an enjoyable supper meeting of the Parks Board. During the evening, the, year’s work was reviewed andthe general feeling was that the board’s appro­ priation had been expended judic­ iously and there had been marked appreciation of improvements by the public. The work to be undertaken next year was discussed but no definite Start BEFORE — Return AFTERThe Christmas Rush As usual we will make every effort to accommodate theextra traffic, but it will not be easy. You can help your­self and other travellers by planning your trip well inadvance, and by avoiding the days just before and afterChristmas Day, if at all possible. Low Fares from IngersollReturn Brantford ........... Hamilton ......... Sarnia ................ Chatham ........... Sudbury ............. Sault Ste. Marie. Niagara Falls .... Windsor ............. New York............ Chicago .............: INGERSOLL DEPOT— ST. CHARLES HOTEL Single ► 1.05 1.65 2.15 2.29T 10.85 15. .45 9.65 7.55 3.90 4.05 19.60 28.50 5.35 6.25 17.40 13.60 PHONE 520 G R E Y H O U N l Mr. Stanley Wallace offord, visited at his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O' in Tillsonburg Wednewith friends. Mr. and Mrs.Ostrander, wereMr. and Mrs. Thames-here on you dressed as a soldier?” Rugged Rogers—“It’s de army of de unemployed lady, an’ dis is mewerefatigue uniform.Ring Mr.and sonMrsfman threeordon Baxter of y guests withacey. rs. Allan MacIntyreSunday with Mr. andLeeson, Springfield. y McKie, Belmont, was ad guest at the home of hisdparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ey.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McKie of Bel­ mont, spent Sunday * with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Arthur Andrews. Mrs. Andrews returned with them for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon are inToronto for a few days thig week.LINSEED & LIQUORICE '— — —- 71 J Thursday with Mr. ana Mrs. rvanprogram has been decided upon a: | Warron> Mr. and Mrs., Jim Brooks Lady of the house—“You say you are in the army. Then why aren't milJHHiaULU reproduction, eiza 9* x14*, without odvertUag member ot The Carling Coawrvatxja Club upon request io Dept. (B13), The Carling BreweriesLimited, Waterloo, Ont and Frank of Kingsmill. MAJORITY AND MINORITY £ Yet this great asset can be endangeredby over-fishing, by pollution of the streams through forest fires, and most of all by non-observance of conservationlaws. “FISHING THROUGH THE ICE" iuuatiaHooJi on the sub­ ject of the Conaerration o! Canada’s natural y Bite In Winter, Too!” n Canadians drop an expectant line through the ice, they are practicingan art which the Indian learned from the Eskimo... and they are also enjoyinga prolific Canadian asset . . . the abundance of fish which has been the keystone of our $149,000,000 touristindustry. As a Canadian citizen, a share in thisgrpat store of natural wealth belongs to you . . . and it is both' your privilegeand your responsibility to help protect this rich heritage. Carling's believe you can best help by knowing what shouldor can be done. Therefore, Carling’s have formed TheCarling Conservation Club so that current, authentic conservation news may be made widely available. *Jointhis club today simply by writing toDept. (Bl 3), The Carling Breweries Limited, Waterloo, Ontario. You will continue to receive factual informationon the subject of conservation as itbecomes available without cost to you. I NEWS CARTOON “SALTY O’ROURKE” Starring Alan Ladd, Gail Ruaiell NEWS "K-9 CADETS’’ SAT.—DEC. 7-8 Fredric March - Betty Field ‘TO-MORROW, THEWORLD!” “THE LASTHORSEMAN” MON. - TUES.—NOV. 10-11 “3 IS A FAMILY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1945Phone 115 PUTNAMSHOP E A R L Y WED. . THURS.—DEC. 12-13 “PENNIES FROM HEAVEN” Starring BING CROSBY Added Attraction— HORIZON” RONALD COLMAN SHORTS MATINEES WED. - SAT„ 2 P.M, EVENINGS Office open* 6.45 EVE.—Two complete WINTERIZE YOUR CAR REPAIRS B MEC time to change to Wint LICENIC CARS and TRUCK Completely Greased Anti-Freez Don’t let ur Radis John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL P DUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE 509 A ttr a c t iv e G ifts of Q u ality,, Beautiful S C A R V E Satin - Sheer - W 95c to Warm GLOVES Fur - Wool - AngoraFabrics, etc. 85c to .......................$4.25 Colorful cheon Cloths 36 x 36", 68 x 82" iced at $1.50 to $5.00 W. W. WILFORD I DRY INGERSOLI,_______| GOODS FOLDEN’S CORNERS THE CANADIAN RED CROSS A very successful bazaar was heldin the Sunday School room here onTuesday afternoon. The followingprogram was given: Reading by Mrs.Geo, Forbes and Mrs, Harold Cle­ment of Mossley; a reading by Mrs.J. Crosby of Crampton; a vocal duetby Mrs, Newman and Mrs. Knox of Banner. Following the program, anumber of lovely articles wereoffered for sale. Lunch was thenserved.Mrs. II. Doan of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Walter Wilson fo Salford, visit­ed with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Brumpton on Tuesday and attended <4he bazaar.Mrs. M. L. Cornish was a recentvisitor with her sfeter, Mrs. Hamil­ton and Mr. Hamilton in Hamilton.Mrs. Frank L. Atkins has returnedhome after spending two weeksvisiting with Rev. A. J. and Mrs.Love in Hamilton.Mrs. Lqella Empey of Ijgersoll,spent the'week-end with Mrs. Orwell Breen.Mrs. Will Clayton is spefew days visiting with friendsTn To­ronto.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham.Centreville, spent the week-end withMrl and Mrs. Gordon Beacham.Miss Mildred Lovett of London,is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ken­neth Sutherland.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Free­ man Oliver of ‘North Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. lendDAYou’ll enjoyOrange Peko Marshall Marr at Harrietsville on Sunday.Mrs. Frank L..Mr. and Mrs.CramptonA nubingoing. ns visited withsford Johnston atnday.rom here attended therampton on Friday even­ umber from here attended thedy-Voigt wedding in the Trinitynited Church in Ingersoll on Fri­day. "Oh, he hasn’t come in, ma'am,” Mary answered, "the police have just telephoned.” Keeler & lohnsl FUNER.HOMEJ Woodstock No Toll Charg<lith 47000 The maid knocked at her mis­ tress's bedroom door as she went to bed and said: The master’s locked night, ma’am.” "Thank you, Mary; he must have been very quiet—I didn’t even hear him coYne in,” was the sleepy reply. up for the Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barratt ofBeachville, spent Sunday with thelatter’s mother, Mrs. Budd.The W A. of the Uni&l Churchwill meet on Friday for dinner atthe home of Mr and Mis. Earl Mer­rill. A good attendan ’this is the annual Mr. and Mrs.spent a few holidnMr. and Mrs.Zorra, spent SuMrs. ,Rus|ell Cli Mr. anMiss Ella ...... Charles Co^elf and family of Inger­soll, spent ay with Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. E. Boarer of Thorn­ dale, spent Sunday with the former’s mother here. hillip Manual andord, Mr. and Mrs. ’is desired asting. orge MacNcalin Toronto.ittle of We'sty .with Mr. and and familed friends THE IR R OAD TO RED CROSS TO ESTABLISH LOAN CUPBOARDS Toronto—Loan cupboards contain­ ing a pool of sickroom equipment which will be loaned where needed, will shortly be established in Branch areas of the Canadian Red Cross Society in Ontario, Miss F. H. M. Emory announced at the meeting of the Ontario Division Executive Com­ mittee, Wednesday, November 21st. This project will be under the aus­ pices of the Department of Home Nursing, First Aid, the Reserve, which with Outpost Hospital Depart­ ment, comprises the Division’s .most important peacetime program "There are many homes where a backrest and a wheel chair would make life • a lot easier,” said Miss Emory. Soon through this depart­ ment, an important program of teaching First Aid will be com­ menced throughout the province. SOLD THE FARM AUCTION SALE WOMEN’S WORK IN RED CROSS PEACETIME PLAN Two million or more motorists from the States visit us thousands for the sheer beauty of our countryside, that our hospitality matches the perfection of our WHAT CAN I DO? The answer is—plenty! Here are some of the thi do. The suggestions come from a well-known On 1; Find out all about what your ownneighbourhood offers and becomea booster. 2. Write your friends in the States about Ontario, show them when they come that you’re reallyproud of your province. 3. Try to make all our visitors glad they came, and be really thu- siastic about it 4. If they ask directions,them fully 5. In any bushave with 1 da's repufairness de 6. To sum it"Golden year s see to it and hills. I anybody can hotelman. information or time to answer graciously. dealings you may, remember Cana-n for courtesy and on you. »• just follow the Worth hiitttrtfthi ingold! Actually, theProvince of On­tario, in pre-war extent from tou­rist business as itdid from the goldmining industry. It is up to each ofus to use that this Tni-. diagram,on figures suppliedby the Hotel Amo-ciation, shows boweveryone benefitsfrom the Ontariotuuri4 income. Everytourist d^l'af isshared this way . . .1. Hotels; 2. RetailStores; 3. Restau­rants; 4. Taxes, etc; growing. It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them ... we can’t do less than return the compli­ ment. Remember that it costs money to take a holiday, so let’s see they get a good return for every penny they spend in Canada. ’Let’s medee them wont to com* back!" PuMI»h*d in the Public interest by John La batt llmrtod —<_ OF — 1 FARM STOCK, «IMPLEMENTS AND FE D South Half Lot 10, Con. 2 North Dorchester 1 Mile Eait of Moaaley, or 1 North and 2 Mile. WestCrampton, on TUESDAY, DECEMBE ewes, 1; NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the many, advantages of using TILLYEJp LENSES. f Horace—1 team good wo Follow the safe way, sa>- - Cattle—15 Holstein cowyears old; 1 aged Jersepure-bred bull, Paul Ab ben, calved October 30, Toronto-Thc Women’s War Work Committee of Ontario will continue as at present formed until next Slay in order to complete commitments made to Great Britain and Allied countries, and the layette program for the CUARF. .Branch workrooms will be asked to complete all quotas ready for shipping to Divisional warehouse by April 11th. This was announced at Ontario Division head­ quarters November 20th. Following the policy adopted by National Executive, the Ontario Di­ vision gave approval to the recom­ mendation of the National Women’s War Work Committee that a chair­ man of Women’s Work Committee should be appointed in the Division and in all branches. The . War part of women's work will be through by April, but many branches will have a peacetime program to meet local needs. It was suggested that such work committees might sew for Navy, Army and Air Force and DVA Hospitals; for such departments of Red Cross os Outpost Hospitals; dis­ aster relief; and assistance to the wives of Canadian servicemen. BANNER THE BEST COMPAN1 General — Cal Viola M. Sun Life 257 Oxford St. I N S U R A N C E house Phone 569R STAR UAFE 95 Thamea St. "* Ingaraoll ________• Phone 497W • FUIL COURSE MEALS 35c WHOLESOME FOOlQUICK SERVICfF ►FISH and CH1P3T-20c ‘ I s ! GIFTS Manicure Sets jOS 50c to ...................$5.00 Q Ladies’ Toilet Sets $1.00 to ......$10. j M Sheaffer Fountain ! M $7.00 to ............$ Fine Perfu 65c to ..6.0C O P T OM ISTSs UNHAPPY HENS are UNPR Make your hens happy AND proc active The SHUR-GAI mares. nder 4cow. 1erk Ger- NTARIO CK DEAD Pho number CT1VE HENS SHUR-GAIN 18%/AYING MASH Shrop ram. I Hog»—1 sow, bre3% months oil; *months old. I Implements -loader, MassejjfHs throw disc wit® 4 tired milk warand trailer hit machine, 2 sitaps, for 20 co _ ---------- .clipper, 2 incutators,_ 8-gal. cans, set good farm ha“rness.Feed—20 tons good hay, 20 ft.ensilage in 13 ft. silo. TERMS—CASH.No Reserve. No article to be re­moved until settled for. Decision of auctioneer final in case of dispute. L. C. Miners, Brady Bros.,Proprietor. Auctio Geo. Sutherland, Clerk. Group No. 2 of the Women’s Association, with Mrs. Joel Leslie as convener, held a pot luck dinner inthe Sunday School room on Wednes­day. Two quilts were qui in theafternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. Bodon, spent WednesJas. Hutchison.GrouAssociaconvenehome oafternoMr. aert, visi Mrs. FraCorners. On Sidney Bay Hill, and Messrs. Fredn spent Thursday of Lon-with Mrs, Geo. Winegardens Donnelley visit-hbung on Sun- Women’sE. Clark asing at theon' Thursday Leslie and Rob- y with Mr. andng of Dickson’s No. 3 ofn, withheld s Mrs. H and Jackin London.Group No. _ — -... _______Association held a quilting at thehome of the convener, Mrs. Robt Gordon on Wednesday afternoon. of the Women’s FAT RASCALS At a recent dinner of Yorkshire- men held in London, Lord Normand- by expressed the hope that “we soon get back to that good old dish of ham and eggs and fat rascals.’” These delicacies are a special sort of scone made in Yorkshire. boar pig, I w pig, 3% j ey-Harris hay14 plate out-iage; 1 rubberith pole, shaftsDeLaval milkingunits, pipe andStewart electricmilk LONDON WILLIAM STO'c SONS LTD Is a complete feed of unexcelled ibility are bound to increase the Leathe $1.65 to . Ba Ba 50c to .. Ids $6.5C .$3.00 ave Sets ...........$5.00 Imported Colognes 85c to ...................$2.00 Thnrtell’s Drug Store Men’s 60c to ... W SHUR-GAIN 35 GMAKER Concentrate alue. Its high palatability and digest- n of your flock. Is an ideal, perfectly balanced concentrate. We will mix it with your grain right here and make you a feed whose freshness and quality will make your hens real egg producers. HAPPY HENS MORE EGGS THE SHUR-GAIN WAY b . McAl l i s t e r j . f . f u l t o n SALFORD PHONE 532W4 INGERSOLL Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL