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OCLnew_1945_12_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS>THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1945 Yearly Rates - Canada, $1.50 U. S. ©EN PASSING OF HENCE H. KIPP BUS PARTY TO TORONTO BY THE EMPLOYEES OF PASSMORE STORES With the sudden passing early Monday morning, of Clarence Hodg­ son Kipp, at the family residence, 124 Albert street, Ingersoll has lost a very well known and highly re­ spected citizen. Mr. Kipp had been ill less than four days. Born in Delaware, Mr. Kipp was in his 59th year and had resided in Del- mer until moving to Ingersoll four years ago. He was a valued member of Trinity United Church and a member of the choir. He had form­ erly been secretary of the Delmer Church Board for many years, fol­ lowing in the family line where for­ mer relatives had held this position for more than 100 years. For several years he farmed in the Delmer dis­ trict and was secretary of the Dere- ham and West Oxford Mutual Fire Insurance Co. He was a member of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband and father are his widow, formerly Stella Dis- browe; four sons, Arthur on the homestead nt Delmer; Sgt. Chas, of the Lincoln and Welland Regiment; Donald with the Essex Scottish, both of whom have recently arrived home; and William, at home, and dis­ charged from the R.C.A.F., and one daughter, Mrs. Cecil Williamson of Delmer. Also surviving are three brothers, Atwood of Woodstock; Wilford with the Canadian Army overseas and John, Vienna; and one sister, Mrs. Rowland Hough of To­ ronto, and four grandchildren, to all of whom sincere sympathy is edB tended. ■ Passmore Stores and Reed’s Fur­ riers were closed for the entire day and a party of thirty-two headed for Toronto from Woodstock, on December Sth, to visit the city in its Christmastide splendour. The party consisted of the staff and friends of Passmore Stores of Woodstock, Ingersoll and London also the staff and friends of Reed’t Furrietf Woodstock.' Upon arrival in Toronto, the en tire party were guests of one of Canada’s largest wholesale firms and were taken in groups through the organization, visiting their many departments. During the visit, each guest was presented with a piece of gift jewelry. With the remainder of the day to themselves, the party divided ir small groups and visited the “Happy Gang”, theatres, shopping, etc. On the return trip home, lunch was served on the bus and their safe return to the city ended anolhei happy day. Those who took in the trip from the Ingersoll store of Passmore’s were Mrs. V. T. Walker, Mrs. Gor­ don Daniels and Miss I. Sackrider. FLORENCE I. UNCER WEDS ALFRED H. NEAVE BOARD OF EDUCATION REVIEWS ACTIVITY OF THE PAST YEAR FORMER RESIDENT 6 DIES IN DETROIT CHRISTMAS TREI BUY YOURS FROM 13Y’S MEN’S CLUg You may Ithe Curlin]Rink, Saturday, s,j k : *D” CsApany Annual/BINGO FRIDj DECEMBER 21 Ingersoll The rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield, officiated at a quiet wedding in St. James’ Anglican Church, on Thurs­ day evening, at eight o’clock, when he united in marriage, Florence llrene Uncer, (laughter of Mr. and FMrs. Frank Uncer, Ingersoll, and Albert Hubert Neave, son of .Mrs. Walter Baxter, Woodstock. The groom has been in the service for the past five years and four months and recently returned from overseas where he served in Britain,’ Holland, Belgium and Germany. The bride wore a pretty two-piece dress in teal blue with brown access­ ories and corsage of pink roses. She was attended by Mrs. George L. Rodwell, of Ingersoll, who wore a royal blue velvet frock with powder blue trim and corsage of pink roses. Chief Petty Officer, George Rodwell of the Royal Canadian Navy, atten­ ded the groom. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion for the immediate relatives wat held at the home of C/P/O. and Mrs. Rod well, where the prettily appoint­ ed tea table was centred with the wedding cake, flanked by bouquets of autumn flowers. Mr. and Mrs, Neave left later on a trip to Toronto. The matron of honor received a necklace and matching ear rings, and the groom received a tie pin as mem­ entos of the happy occasion. OXFORD HOLSTEIN BRE1 ANNUAL NWOODSTOCjf TUESDAY, D! At 1.30 Mr. George M. Clemo, of his recent trip to Southwill be givA I the artificial A repot in establish!!All bree&rs of pui dially invited- >. Also breedferi8 of gl using the good Vnils tM unit. This unit wiillas well as for pu|h-br£ Donald McDowell President? HBERS’ ASSOCIATION fEETINGXITY HALL {EMBER 18th $£m., sharp oils will show moving picture* vAmerica. n on the progress being made al insemination unit. i-bred Holstein cattle are cor- Ade cattle who are interested in Itt will be used in the artificial for the breeding of grade cattle Is. Come and learn more about it. Geo. C. Currie. Ingersoll, Ont., Secretary. 7th Annual BINGO Town Hall Ingersoll SATURDAY, DEC. 15th ONLY Sc PER GAME FIRST ONE FREE and Stay Late PRIZES Tickets Available From Any Lion Member j The regular meeting of the Inger- , soli Board oY Education was held in the Council Chamber on Monday f evening with Chairman T. E. Jack- [ son presiding. In opening, ChairmanJackson congratulated Messrs. Chis­ holm, Malcolm and Ackert on their re-election to the board and Trustee Aseltine on his election to the Board of Directors of the Trustees.’ and Ratepayers’ Association. A communication was received from W. Currie Wilson stating that his services will be available for re­ instatement to the Collegiate Insti­ tute teaching staff by September of 1946. A report of Inspector L. S. Beattie was received regarding the Commer­ cial Department. Trustee E. J. Chisholm in his re­ port, recommended the purchase of100 new uniforms for the Cadet Corps at a cost not to exceed $750. Trustee Aseltine reported on the commencement exercises and recom­ mended that the public speaking con­ tests be restricted to three in each class on the commenceme nt nights. Elimination could be arranged at the schools Trustee Gordon Daniels reported on a break-in at Memorial School over the week-end when a sum of money and War Savings Stamps were stolen. 1 Principal Murray reported on the attendance during November at 94 %. He also gave details of the break-in when $30 in cash and $8 in stamps, had been taken and desks considerably messed up as well at lock^ on doors being ruined. Principal Brogden reported the average attendance at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute at 92.78% dur­ ing November and that basketball was being played at Trinity gym and a schedule is in-operation. It is also hoped to have a hockey team in the WOSSA games when ice is avail­ able. J. H. Humphrey, school attendance officer, reported six home calls and the issuance of two home permits. On motion of Trustees Aseltine and Ackert, the prize committee re­ port was adopted and a grant of $10 to Mrs. O. B. Moffatt and $10 to A. Schaefer for assistance at the com­ mencement exercises were passed. On motion of Trustees Ackert and Healy, the property committee of Princess Elizabeth School was em­ powered to spend up to $100 during 1945-46 for maintenace of a rink. On motion of Trustees Malcolm and Aseltine, $150 was granted to the Y.M.C.A. for the services of the physical director at the ’ public school.-School Attendance Officer John Humphrey was reappointed for 1946 at the same salary and the usual grants to representatives of the press and the caretaker of the town build­ ing were passed by resolution. Trustee Grimes referred to the work of the Ministerial Association in regard to religious instruction in the schools and asked what was being done at the present time. Prin­ cipal Murray stated that he had been in touch with a representative of the association and felt the classes would be in operation toon. Mayor C. W. Riley was asked tc say a few words and he told of his interest in Board of Education activ­ ities and said he was glad to co-oper­ ate as mayor of the town. Chairman Jackson thanked Mayor Riley for his words and gave a com­ plete resume of the year’s work. He thanked the entire board for their assistance and the press for their co-operative and fair reports of pro­ ceedings. As a means of discouraging any repititions of the break-in at the school, the following resolution was passed: “Moved by Gordon Danieh and L. V. Healy that the secretary of the board notify the principals to convey to all teachers that War Sav­ ings Stamps and all monies should not be left in the school over night or week-ends.Following the business, Secretary J. J. McLeod presided over an im­ promptu program of speeches, after the members and press representa­ tives had been provided refreshments by Chairman Jackson. Words of commendation were given for Chairman Jackson’s work by Secretary McLeod and other speakers included Mayor Riley Principals Brogden and Murray, Geo. i F. Janes, A. H. Edmonds, L. V William Taylor, a former widely known Ingersoll resident passed away suddenly at Detroit on Sunday. He was the son of the late John and Elizabeth Taylor and was in his 67th year. Prior to his leaving Ingersoll about 25 years ago, he had been em­ ployed at the Evans Piano Company and was a valued member of the Ing­ ersoll Fire Department. Surviving are his wife and a son Kenneth at Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Will Scott, London; Mrs. Roy Ikens, Boyne City, Mich., an aunt, Mrs. Fred Henderson and two uncles, Bert Tay­ lor and E. Cable of Ingersoll. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Wednesday afternoon with serviceconducted by Rev, C. IX Daniel! In­ terment was made at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery and the pall bearers were Ezra Cable, Bert Taylor Charles Greenaway, Milton Lucas Fred Ellisr Robert Richardson. MR. AND MRS. C. TURNER CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY On Tuesday, December 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Turner observed their 50th wedding anniversary at their home, 168 King Hiram street, when a large number of friends and relatives called during the afternoon tjnd evening, to extend best wishes and congratulations. Numerous cards and other messages were also received by the highly esteemed couple. Mr. and Mrs. Turner had with them for the occasion their two daughters Mrs. O. G. Parsons of Sarnia, and Mrs. R. Blake Erwin, Niagara Falls, and their families, and a special family dinner was served at noon with twelve guests present. There was a profusion of beauti­ ful ’mums and roses placed through­ out the living and dining rooms, which had been sent the happy couple in honor of the event. More than 80 guests called during the afternoon and evening among which were Rev. and Mrs. C, D. Daniel and Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Facey. The tea table was especially attractive with a pretty lace cloth four-storey wedding cake, flanked by lighted golden candles and vases of rosebuds. Mrs. O. G. Parsons was assisted by.Mrs. Mervyn Gardner ‘of Sarnia and Miss Molly Erwin, while Misa Nancy Erwin attended the door, the latter three being grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mrs. R. A. Henderson invited the guests to the tea room, where the assistants were Mrs. R. Blake Erwin and pouring tea in the afternoon was Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, while in the evening, Mrs. Adeline Clark did the honors. Among the many gifts received by the bride and groom of fifty years, was a purse of money from the family, as well as other useful and beautiful gifts from the daugh­ ters and grandchildren, while s handsome gold-back dresser set was received by Mrs. Turner and a box of cigars for Mr. Turner, from the neighbors as mementos of the happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Turner were married in Ingersoll, on December 5, 1895 the late Rev. Dr. J. S. Williamson at that time pastor of. the Charles Street Methodist Church, perform­ ing the ceremony. Mr. Turner is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Turner of Ingerjoll, while Mrs. Tur­ ner was formerly Eva Helen Hen­ derson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson. Aftei their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Turner resided in Ingersoll for a period of four years, later moving to Sarnia where for a period of more than 25 yean Mr. Turner was successfully engaged in the plumbing and heat­ ing business. Three yean ago on his retirement, they returned to Inger- soil to reside, where they are held in the highest esteem by scores of friends; The Tribune joins in exten­ ding best wishes for many more happy .anniversaries. District Meeting Of Fair Boards Held In Town Hall OFFICERS ELECTED FOR NORTH OXFORD W.M.S. There was much of interest to fair workers at the fall conference of Agricultural Societies of district No. 7, of the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies held Friday afetrnoon in the council chamber. Some 12 societies of the district were represented by upwards of 50 delegates, while members of the local society and others interested also turned out in goodly numbers. Many matters of vital importance to the interests of agricultural soci­ eties v^ere discussed by the speakers and in group conferences by both the men and women delegates. When the meeting was planned it had been the intention to ultilize both the auditorium of the town hall and council chamber for the sessions. However, owing to a sess­ ion of the police court being held in the town hall the greater part of the conference was held in the council chamber.The meeting was opened shortly after 2 o’clock by District Director E. II. Buck, and following routine business, an address of welcome was given by Emerson Moulton, presi­ dent of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society. A very interesting address, brist­ ling with timely suggestions, was given by B. L. McLean, manager of the Lindsay Fair, on “Fair Manage­ ment.” Emphasis was given Mr. Mc­ Lean’s address by a number of pic­ tures thrown on a screen which in­ dicated the progress that has been made by the Lindsay Fair.Although called upon unexpected­ ly, P. M. Dewan gave a very helpful and interesting address in which he stressed the importance of a success­ ful agricultural fair. He pointed out that in his opinion fairs should be made as educational as possible. During the discussion periods, in which separate sessions were held by the men and women delegates, many matters were dealt with foi the further improvement of fairs. At the conclusion of the confer­ ence an excellent lunch was served by the ladies’ committee of the local society. Mrs. Charles Burks was hostess on Tuesday afternoon of last week for the Christmas and annual meet­ ing of the North Oxford W.M.S. There was a splendid attendance and the hostess played a Christmas carol to open the program after which Mrs, Gordon Elliott, Mrs. George H Sutherland and Mrs. Frank Arm­ strong conducted the devotions’ exercises. Mrs. George Huntley pre­ sided over the meeting. The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. G. H. Sutherland and Mrs. James Gordon gave the treasurer’: report. Mrs. Gordon Elliott contri­ buted a fine instrumental number entitled, "The Son of God Goes Forth to War,” following which Mrs. James Gordon presented a life mem­ bership to Mrs. George McKay. The slate of officers for the new year was presented by the nominat­ ing committee, Mrs. Donald Suther­ land, Mrs. Frank Armstrong and Miss Mary Patterson, which were as follows, being installed by Mrs. H H. Turner: President—Miss Mary Patterson. First *Tice-President—Mrs. Harry Leonard. Second Vice-President Charles Burks. Secretary—Mrs. George H. Suth­ erland. Treasurer—Mrs. George McKay. Glad Tidings Secretary — Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Supply Secretary—Mrs. Lawrence Patterson. Home Helpers’ Secretaries—Mrs Alex. Rose, Mrs. Charles Burks. Pianist—Mrs. Charles Burks. Press Secretary—Miss Jean Hos- sack. At the close of the meeting, re freshmenta were served and a happy social period spent. PARISIAN 1 Dry Cleaners - Rus once and seiS. M. Douglas &King street east. CUSTOM Ingersoll Meat *aismoke your p«kBring your BnMeat Market*] NEUHAUSER Neuhauser Hatetheir first haHatching all brJanuary chicks Hatcheries, 81Ont. USED FUR! We accept UsSewing Mac Ipart paymerM. Douglas jeast—Furnij Paper, PailBlankets, I j Mrs BORN BURCHELL—At Alexandra Hospital Ingersoll, on Monday, December 10th, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burchell, a son. CASE—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Case (nee Lillian Corbett), wish to an­ nounce the birth of a son, Tues­ day, December 4th, 1945, at Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll. difference. HATCHEI Jieriesfrh J ire and pound. i ^■BounceJaflmry 6th.j4vrder your r NeuhauserSt., London, ATURE W,il FurniUures, PhodlI for F s<ire, j Stoves,_ iph3, as_ goods—8.F King street Stoves, Walloor Coverings, t MUSIC, RADIOS, REFR1GE1 ORS, Ranges and Washers,Machine Need - nn(j Supnpi struments. stics. Radio as on all makes]Albrough, 8"The Store oi Applu ics repairs E. H.Street, HILLSIDE CHICKS Hillside Chicks. “Approved!)breeders pullorign te-tea; __sure of gettiir stwMg, clean,healthy chicks. 7 'yy long list ofcustomers in other dis­tricts is the pa^Various breedsand crosses. Lflfel agent will save your time. C. J. Marsh, Ingersoll. HELP WANTED—MALE AN OPPORTUNITY—One of the Nation’s largest companies, cater­ing principally to farmer’s needMlis ready to place a valuabletract which should mean corindependence;for a man foj' enough to ha^e the follo^dMifications .. y . charaj^prthat will withstandand provenqabilityj manage both himgBbusiness. Finangptremely ir outfit is n<Watkins2177 Mass ■Bategqual-—recordJB^stigations□Ko efficientlyIff and his ownstatus not ex- but a travel■fry. Write the J. R.mpany, Dept. 0-1-2 St., Montreal. FRED S. FUNER Cor. King m PHONE 273 MR. and MRS. W. BAII HONOURED BY FR Banner—In honor of marriage of Mr. and Mi Baigent, a large crowd i and neighbours gathered^ hall on Friday evening.^ Sutherland was chahr ed over the follow Piano sWo, Mrs. Jo< dian sections, Rola piano diet, Mrs. M. '"ns. Warintn jwere- givjLnd Mei lox, Bob A Aid Het <^d an j Ison, 1 Lchef :nds tw recent rtN Wallace U friends fin Banner ’Mr. Calvin and presid- ’ program: >slie; accor- Harris and fBartindale and Congratulatory by Mrs. S. J. rt. Jack Calvert, rown, V. Baigent lerson. Mr. Jim idress and Messrs, fallace Brown nnd j presented the i with a desk, coffee _ch tray. Mr. Baigent ■nds for the gifts * CARD OF THAI The brothers of the lat Ovens wish to.thankand neighbor^or theii sympathy shofn dutjf- bereavement. • neighbors f< Banner Wonj basket of frt friends Kidness and their recent 'thanks to theFra, also to the issociation for the INSU R AFire, Auto Jk Genoa \ Real Eitate - Cod"CROWN LIFE f W. L. FU181 ’B.ame. St. | OXFORD DAIRY j > LIMITED A l Mrs. Cli speeches! Dundas I Elmer Ki and Ari Dundas r Ted Richafe Gordon HA bride and g table and sai thanked the fi nnd invited them to visit their new homeT Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB The Duplicate Bridge Club met on Monday evening in the I.O.O.F. hall. The following are the high scores for the evening’s play: North and South Mrs. J. E, Gayfer, Mrs. R. L. Smith, plus 11. Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Gordon Tingle, plus 5. L. A. Westcott, J. G. Montgomery, plus 4. Mrs. A. P. Gundry, Dr. L. W. Staples, plus 11 Mi. * ' Miss M. Horsman,'"Mrs. W. J. El­ liott, plus 4. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett, plus l ’,4. Healy, Chas. Daniels and L. B. Hyde, inspector of public schools for South Oxford. During the addresses it was learn­ ed that Mr. Healy after serving on the board for 24 years, had decide* to request that he be allowed to re­ tire. Ration Coudod Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar 46 to 67, butter 116 to 133, preserves 33 to 67 and Pl to P21, meat 1 to 16. On December 20, coupons 134 for butter and 1*22 to P26 inclusive and meat 16 become good. WANTED TOSUY Feathers, featlsr beiWbf all deacriptions.. HigHkt pg£es paid. Senrparticulars tlQuKn City FeathM,Company, 23-Ballwin Street,onto. NEUHAUSER RED XTops for layinHampshires;Developed ■fitable med chicks with!per hundtwlets $21. fg First hatgihauser W----London, Ont. _____ _under new management.) r. Coml[nnd Ijd t«- cialbdfli ’SERVICE a > Ask ai < > COTTA! dflnion New(red Rocks.Jr eggs. Pro-ndKcers. Peppyx^Jffional vigour. $14^Rragiht run; Pul-yyour order in early.January 6th. Neu-:heries, 81 King St.,(Now / operating PH oFi| JLITY< IEESE N o tice ! has of who hi* practice Dr. H. B. to W alker JI Dr. M. will during 304 Preston T. Walker LIONS THIRD Dress Optional 26th YULETIDE ARMOURIES, GORDON 11-PIECE ORCHESTRA Admission Advance Sale $1.25 per person $1.00 per person ft*62 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1945THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont.W. R.'VEALEProprietor and Editor Member— ■ ——-------------------—-Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario ST. JAMES' CHURCHGUILDS HELD ANNUALCHRISTMAS BAZAAR Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13th, 1945 vWhat Constitutes a True Canadian Spirit The topic of what constitutes a true Canadian spirit provoked lively discussion at the recent Corps Convention. The amazing part of the dis­ cussion was the unanimity of opinion. Perhaps a factor in providing such a strong desire for a basic Canadianism was the obvious delight which our overseas boys have' experienced on returning to Canada. i For many years now many of our new veterans have been travelling in foreign lands and their return to Canada is an event so looked forward to and so much enjoyed that their enthusiasm has proved contagious and we have all caught a share tof it. It is axiomatic that we oten fail to appreciate our liberties and freedoms because we take them so much for granted. Not so the returning new veteran. He finds the free air of his Canada a great relief after the poverty, the bitterness, the disillusionment and the defeat which he exper­ ienced in other countries. Let us make sure that this desire to be a true Canadian shall bo crystallized into a Canadian spirit with all the necessary symbolisms which may be required to make it real. A Canadian Flag, a National Anthem, a true, Canadian spirit will offer us the best promise of the future which lies in stdre for us. We shall and must remain a mem­ ber of the British Commonwealth of Nations but, at the same time, our hopes, ideals and aspirations must remain truly Canadian.—Torch. Tax Proposal Menaces Business Commenting on the McDougall Commission’s recommendation that payment of patronage divi­ dends be permitted before taxes, The Financial Post has this to say: “This proposal puts in jeopardy all corporation income and excess profits taxes. After making allowance for refundable portions, these amounted to $550 millions last year. This was almost a third of all direct taxes collected and almost one quarter of the total tax revenue of the Dominion. “Without that huge assistance it is no exagger­ ation to say that the recent war program simply could not have been financed. Without it, it is doubtful whether anything like the present ambi­ tious themes of reconstruction can be financed. “If untaxed patronage dividends are permitted, then competition will soon force all companies, private or co-operative, to pay them. Eventually private industry would be forced into the posi­ tion—which some of the big co-operatives have 'boasted is their immediate objective—where a deliberate attempt will be made to wipe out all profit through payment of patronage dividends of customers or suppliers. That would mean there would he no profit left for Mr. Ilsley to tax. and no return whatever to the man who puts up the capita). “The McDougall tax recommendations should be thoroughly sturicd by the Senate Committee now sitting.” Penicillin From Canadian Farms Canadian farmers will soon be playing an im­ portant part in the control of such diseases as ty­ phoid and dysentery. Milk sugar extracted from whey and fed to the penicillium mould from which penicillin is refined, will be used to produce the new wonder drug, streptomycin, the Dominion Department of Agriculture has announced. Canadian drug manufacturers are understood to be planning a full scale production of strepto­ mycin in the near future. This drug is outstand­ ingly effective against diseases caused by gram negative bacteria, comparatively few of which are suppressed by penicillin. Production of both drugs in Canada has been made possible by the Dominion Department of ' Agriculture’s organizing the collection of whey from cheese factories in parts of Eastern Ontario and Western Quebec. Transported in tank-trucks to a condensary in New York State, the whey is processed into milk sugar and whey powder. Most of this milk sugar and some of the whey 'powder returns to Canada, the sugar for use in drugs and baby foods and the powder for enhan­ cing the vitamin content of live-stock feeds. Tens of millions of pounds of Canadian whey have been converted to these special products in the past two and one-half yean. New Loom A new loom which has no shuttle but which lays the weft across the warp by a carrier moved to and fro by a special spring device has been devel­ oped by a United Kingdom firm. The head of the firm believes that the loom may lead to a revival of home weaving because 1£ can be installed in a spare room, can -produce a wide variety of fabrics and is without.the clatter made by the ordinary loom. It is claimed that one skilled operative and an assistant could “mind” twenty-four of these looms without difficulty. 28 YEARS AGO Thursday, December 13lh, 1917 The Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., has voted $25.00 to aid the Halifax sufferers. Mr. and Mrs. John Mortimer have received word that their son, F. R. Mortimer is ill « an English hospital. Mr. Mortimer went overseas last July with a seige battery of Ottawa and h seen action in France. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton were host and hostess of a delightful dinner party on Friday evening, when their guests were the Mayor, Town Treas­ urer, Town Clerk, Town Council and members of the press. FollaMUggthe dinner, a musical Evening was greatly enjoyed? The/ A.Y.P.A. held a ve?y good meeting on Monday! evening. The program was enjoyable, the numbers given being a solo by Miss E. Leigh, accompanied by Miss E. Hill; reading, Miss Rich­ ens; vocal solo, C. W. Slater; a paper on “Ger­ many’s Peace Proposal,” by C. W. Riley, Jr., fol­ lowed by an open discussion in which C. H. Fos­ ter and Rev. R. J. M. Perkins took part. At a recent practice of the choir of the Metho­ dist Church the choir and music committee dem­ onstrated in a very kindly manner, their apprecia­ tion of one of the choir members, H. W. Clark, who is leaving town, when they presented him 4'ith a very handsome wrist watch. E. H. Hugill read the address and Miss Firth presented the gift. Mr. and Mrs. Hugill served cake and ice cream. Rev. *E. Sheppard, the pastor, was present and gave a short address. The annual meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. James* Church was held in the parish room on December 6th, and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. iRev.) Perkins; 1st Vice- President, Mrs. Saunders; 2nd VicePresident, Mrs. Beckes; Treasurer, Mrs. G. B. Thompson; Record­ ing Secretary, Mrs. Clare Ackert; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Alf. Knights; Dorcas Secretary, Mrs. S. S. Sumner; Assistants, Mrs. H. Vann, Mrs. F. Ackert; Pianist, Mrs. George Bowers; Leaflet Secretary, Miss Beckes; Visiting Commit­ tee, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Gunson, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Marchen, Mrs. Noe. The Philathea Class of the Baptist Sunday School held its annual meeting on Thursday of of last week at the home of Mrs. George Steph­ enson, Wellington street. A handkerchief was tendered Mrs. A. Moyer, one of the most active members who for eight years has done much for the class. This tribute of the members was a kindly one and deeply appreciated by Mrs. Moyer. The following officers were elected for the com­ ing year: Teacher, Mrs. W. A. Elliott; assistant teacher, Mrs. J. Edmonds; president, Mrs. E. Falconer; first vjce-president, Mrs. F. Mallott, sec­ ond vice-president, Mrs. J. Crabb; secretaiy, Mrs. T. Levitt; assistant, Mrs. A. Moyer; treasurer,Mrs. Hughes. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, December 13th, 1934 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Smith and Mrs. Mosey of New Hamburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCarty of Toronto, were guests on Saturday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Thamesstreet. The death occurred at Saginaw, Mich., at 6.30 o’clock, on Monday morning, Dec. 10th, of a former well known and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Lovina Campbell, widow of the late Robert Campbell, who passed away at her residence, 308 Carlisle Ave., Saginaw, Mich. The funeral was held this (Thursday) after­ noon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. As a result of Monday’s election, His Worship Mayor Joseph M. Wilson was re-elected for a second term over Ex-Mayor James E. Fergusson and he will have an entire new council to work with as Councillors Samuel Shelton, John Weir, Leo Kirwin and Russell Morgan were al) defeated. The six elected were: Dr. J. G. Murray, Dr. C. G. Cornish, Charles W. Riley, Jr.; F. Earl Johnston, Fred H. Adams and Alex. H. Edmonds. Fred C. Elliott, chairman of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission, was re-elected over Herbert C. Fuller. ’ The Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., held their annual supper bridge at Audrey’s Tea Room on Tuesday evening, when forty were present Mrs. T. N. Dunn, the vice-regent receivind in the absence of the regent, Mrs. Maitland, and later conducted the business in connection with their work. Bridge was played following the conclusion of the business, the prizes going to Miss Hilda Simister and Mrs. James Sinclair. The death of a former Ingersoll resident in the person of Mrs. Alice Bradbury Charlesworth, occurred on Tuesday, November 25th in Califor­ nia, at the age of 75. Mrs. Charlesworth was the daughter of Frederic Bradbury, woollen manu­ facturer of Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada. In addition to one son, Frederic Bradbury Charlesworth and a daughter, Edith Leslie Charlesworth, she is sur­ vived by one sister, Mre. Bottomely of Manchester, England; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Lena M. Bradbury, .Santa Monica, California, and two nieces, Mrs, Evelyn Bradbury Waldin of Santa Monica and Mils Lena Alice Bradbury, London, England. I St James’ Anglican Church ParishHall was the scene of much activity on Thursday afternoon, when the three Guilds of the parish with the Boy Scouts were the sponsors of the annual bazaar. The booths were gaily decorated and the attractively arranged goods found ready sale. In the assembly room the tea table covered with a lovely Maderia cloth and a beautiful Christmas centre, was symbolic of the festive season. In charge here were Mrs. W. J. Elliott and her assistants, Mrs. Morris Turner and Mrs. P. T. Fleis­ cher. Presiding over the tea and coffee cups were Miss Tripp, Mrs. F. H. Adams, Mrs. W. H. Street and Mrs. E. A. Wilson. Serving the guests were Mrs. J. Evans, Mrs. Howard Riley, Mrs. P. E. Tuck Mrs. Leigh Snider, Mrs. H. J Shorse, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer and Miss A. Simister. Mrs. C. W. Riley, Mrs. H. D Batcheller and Mrs. T. W. McBeath were kept very busy looking after the many purchasers at the home­ cooking table, and the supply of very appetizing home-cooked foods was exhausted long before the baz­ aar came to a close. ■ Another interesting feature of the bazaar was the touch-and-take table which was especially well pat­ ronized by the young boys and girls. In charge here was Mrs. Victor Brooks and her assistants, Nancy Fleischer, Martin Brooks and John Evans. Miss Edith Wood was kept busy in a novelty booth and a splendid sum was realized here. Aprons of every description, pina­ fores, home-craft flowers and novel­ ties of all kinds were to be found in the booth in charge of Mrs. John Lee, Mrs. H. G. Cook and Mrs. H. Morrow and were soon disposed of. Beautiful quilts, children’s wear and many other articles of sewing were to be found at the Evening Guild booth with Mrs. V. G. Shipton, Miss Ethel Barnes, Miss Janet Mad- del and Mrs. E. C.^Grimea in charge.Another booth featuring aprons,hand-embroidered dresser sets, traycloths, pillow slips, children’s weaiand many other novelties was that ofthe Parish Guild with Mrs. Bonifaceand Mrs. Allsop looking after thejnany purchasers. Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Mrs. J. Tripp and Mrs. G. R. Heenan were in charge of the book nook, where a nice sum was realized. Mr. H. J. Shorse, organist of the church, contributed several splendid piano selections during the after­ noon. BEATRICE LESLIE MISSION CIRCLE ELECT OFFICERS The Christmas meeting of the Beatrice Leslie Mission Circle was held Wednesday evening in the church parlors with a good attend­ ance. The president presided over the meeting. Miss Mary Little gave the topic from the study book “West of the Date Line,”, assisted by Muriel MoDiarmid, Beatrice Chalmers and Alice Silk. Following the business perior,. Mrs. R. C. Brogden presided over the election of officers for the cc/iing year. The officers are as follows: President—Ruth Longfield. 1st Vice-President — Blanche Kearns. 2nd Vice-President—Joyce Haw­ kins. Secretary—Beatrice Chalmers. Assistant Secretary—Muriel Me- Diarmid. Treasurer—Isabelle Murray. i Literary Secretary — Ethelwyn ' Daniel, Community Friendship—Alice Silk and Beula Robbins. Press Reporter—Mary M. Little. Pianist—Joyce Hawkins. Christian Stewardship — Cozettc Daniel. At the close of the meeting re­ freshments were served. MEET POTATO SHORTAGE Shortage of potatoes in Ontario and Quebec is being met by supplies from farmers in the Maritime Pro­ vinces, an official of the Canadian National Railways’ car service de­ partment says. Since October 1, more than 3,300 carloads have been handled by the CNR from Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick to Central Canada points to offset poor qrops harvested this year. The potatoes are shipped in heat­ ed refrigerator cars during this sea­ son of the year to avoid freezing and spoiling. Since the movement began 50 C.N.R. carloads a day have been handled. Before the potato traffic ends next April, more than 9,000 cars have carried nearly 500,000,000 pounds. Take care of the present and the future will take care of itself. To the NO LONGER WOULD THE TRAVELLER have to suffer the endless discomforts and dangers of the 5-day stagecoach trip from Montreal to Toronto, for inthe ’50's the age of steel had begun. Mile by mile, the lines of steel had forged ahead, crossing valleys, bridging rivers, skirting lakes, until, in 1856 the first link in a mightychain was forged. W ith wild celebrations first motive, inverted VwoodenMontreal to _______ __ __yoimgsters of the day, the railroadtrain withitsautocratic conductor meant romance and adventure... distant places and heroic deeds. the line the loco­ over To the visionary, to themen who built Canada, the railroad was the magic path of progress that was to bind thesefar-flung territories into a united whole... to enable all to benefit to the full by the interchange of resources in food and material between the East and the-West. We have seenthe results of these dreams and efforts... a nation immeasurably greater than was dreamed of a century ago ... a nation that is destined to even'greater thingsif we maintain the faith and courage of the pioneers. We can build an even greater futu re for Canada Unlimited by keeping our V ictoryBonds as a gilt-edged investment and buying m ore w hen we a reasked to do so. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1945 Page 3MOUNT ELGIN Loblaws Cheeseby Betty Dodgson and a poem with and family. refresh-QUALITYChurch Joi which Mr. Newman |1 give Him' BUSINESS CAI BARRISTERS PHYSICIANS 2 7 ’Office, 37. With Horseradish 23*AUCTION! 23* 29*29’ CELERY HEARTS 2 29*GRAPEFRUIT 5* 3 22* 2 LOBLAW WAR WORK REPORT FOR NOVEMBER, 1945INSUI story breathes Accident, South. Residence. 285 THOUGHTS THAT H AND pairPREVENT DISI Buy the Best NATION. :R for theI Middlesex. pvnist.i-organ- SWEET S JUICY ales in thely attended d Solicitors. Ingersoll. FIRE, Life, A Plate Glass, at was Broken, December 16,fill be held athymn fol- “Likc thethree boys Surgeryspecialty.Ingersoll,e, Phone PATERSON, STASHALL. BarristdRoyal Bank Bail Norwich andUniversity, and deliver- e from John PHYSICIAN andand diseases oftOffice, 117 DulPhone 456.329J4. FERTILIZERS and FEEDS CHRISTMASCRACKERS will be Broadcast over December Pfh, J 945. iR for the27 yean*Woodstock c, or 590J. md M-$. Robert Gilbert and Til. burg, were Sundayof Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil- C. H. LICENSED AUCCounty of C experience. B<Phone 612, VIngersoll. GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED I in the C.O.F. Hall Ifternoon and even-i the National Filmat ion with the De- LICENSED AUCfcl County of Oxfdrt town or country pto. Terms reasoj LICENSED AU<Counties of 0:Sales in town Jack Morris returned home onSaturdftjr night, having spent thepast five years in service overseas.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofSpringford, were visitors on Sundaywith Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mrs. Norman Moyer accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and Mar­jorie to London on Wednesday oflast week and visited relatives.Corp, and Mrs. M. L. Tompsonand daughter Patricia, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mrs.Tompson’s parents, ”Charles Smith. Mrs. George Case and daughter,Barbara of Woodstock, were week­end visitors of Mrs. Wilbur Young successful yearnance on hand "been paid. Mrs. verier of the agood report of repeat*! ilessonliffe. I A tdecided wthe Scho4be put on’ imen’s institute. I meeting of the Wo-hn of the UnitedII on Thursday after­ lek at the home of H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. •PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Thamesstreets. Phone - House, 37B; LOBLAWS DdlciraChristmasCAKE until 12.30 p.m a prayer. “The Loveliest Story imthe World’,, was told by Mrs. Jolliffe and illustrated by pictures on theflannel board. The story of how “Sil­ent Night", was written was read by Marjorie Scott and all joined insinging this lovely Christmas Carol.A story “The Legend of the Rose,” CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT BOOK CLUB MEETING ship Christ, the new born Rtibg, f we are all like Him in soiita. waA poem was read by Doreen Wjcl-who also told how the carols Little Town of Bethlehem", canidsbe" written, and then all sang the fii During the social hour, which lowed, Mrs. Heenan pouted tea __ Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Lockhart and Mrs. Kilgour assisted the hostess in ser­ ving refresh inanta. —Pint Flavoured Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris ofNorwich, spent Sunday with hismother, Mrs. H. Harris, who is ill. Miss Jean Smith of London, spentthe week-end at her home here.The Christmas meeting of the Mission Band was held on Saturdayafternoon at the home of BettyDodgson with 21 children present and with Doreen Hicks in the chairin the absence of the president. Themeeting opened with a 1 ' ' lowed by a playette.King", with six girls ^ndtaking part and show™ matter whut our color, ni OLDWHITE H o lid a y Sto r e H o u rs O P E N Next Wednesday, Dec. 19, • C h r is tm a s H a m p e r s Our Managers will gladly offer suggestions as to selection of available merchandise suitable for— HAMPER GIFTS - “Where the Roads Meet”, was given in six parts. Dolly Miners played a piano solo- and Alma Nethcrcottread who composed “Away in a Manger.” The meeting was closedwith prayer, after whichments were served. The services in the Uniton Sunday were well atteibeing 91 at Sunday Scg_._ was in charge of Mr. HJFG. Jolliffe with Miss Edith James It was decided to haveization meeting. At tlvice Gordon Carder of a student of McMastdHamilton, was in chad ed an impressive mew7:37. The choir sanfthem, “The Heartfor Me". On Sunc the Sunday School!TO o’clock and “will be in the charge of ReBrownsville. The monthly i pictures was giv«on Wednesday 1 ing sponsored Board in co-oppartment ofMount Elgin W The Decembjjunen’s Associate L'hurch was hc| *pon of last M%s, Wilbur , awndance. Thin Wiilting a <|aft* which thlie !*iith callewithOhymn. Mrs. W. J. Tune, Francis street, opened her home for the annual Christmas meeting of the Book Club, which was well attended. The spac­ ious rooms, charmingly decorate^, with the traditional red and green, softly illuminated by the glow of MILDWHITE FLORIDA or TEXAS "Full o' Juice" CHANGES pans and others tnent of disease, jpment of much LEIGH H. SNIDE& K.C., Barrister,Solicitor, etc. Qftte in Old Imper­ial Bank Building;' Thames Street,Ingersoll. LOBLAWSPride of Ar a biag COFFEE During the month of November the following articles were shipped to Headquarters: Knitting— (Army) — 5 pullovers, 10 pair socks. Navy—3 T. N. sweaters, 2 scarves, 3 pair socks, 4 pair gloves and mitts. Civilian—15 baby jackets, leggings, 5 boys’ sweaters, boys’ knee socks. Sewing—4 large quilts, quilts, 15 infants* sleeping bags, 15 pair boys’ trousers, 20 pair bloom­ ers,' 55 girls’ combinations, 40 girls' undervests. Hospital Contforts—5 sheets , 3G towels, 10 pillow slips. We have received an urgent appeal for layettes and have accepted a LOBLAWS MbMl?£!>?T E A -3 9 ‘MEDIUMCOLOURED n Stone Sons Limited INGERSOLL, ONT. Wisemen,” (Dr. Henry VanDyke), given by Mrs. R. C. Kilgour. This in­ spiring Christmas message of hope those who spend vice for others. The December allotment of booksfrom the Oxford Circulating LibraryAssociation of Woodstock, havearrived and are now on the shelvesof the Mount Elgin Public Libraryfor the use of the reading public.The members of the Library Boardwould be very pleased to have somenew members in order to buy morebooks so that our local library may be kept up-to-date in reading mater­ial for the benefit of residents of thevillage and community. I was given by Elizabeth Scott and| “O Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus”,sung in response. The presenting ofgifts, (offering), was taken by BobbyDodgson and the offertory prayerwas given by Mrs. Jolliffe. The min­utes, roll call and business followed.The January meeting will be held atthe home of Evelyn Hammond. Thejuniors went to another room tomake scrap books for the Sick Chil­dren’s Hospital. The election of offi­cers for 1946 took place as follows,in charge of Mrs. Jolliffe: President,Evelyn Hammond; vice-president,Alma Nethercott; treasurer, GraceDutton; secretary, Marjorie Scott;assistant secretary, Bernice Prouse;World Friends’ Secretary, BettyDodgson; pianists. Alma Nethcrcott,Doreen Hicks; press reporter, MarieHicks. A hymn was sung and astory dramatised by Mrs. Scott andgiven by Grant Alward, a piano solo quota which should be completed at as early a date as possible. When we hear of tiny babies wrapped in a piece of cotton and then in news­ papers for warmth, we feel we must do everything in our power to rem­ edy such a cruel condition. There are still some pantie dresses und rompers to be made and any assistance in completing these articles will be greatly appreciated. Mrs. Howe—“'You seem rather hoarse this morning, Mrs. Peck.” Mrs. Peck—“Yes, my husband came home very late last night.” Mrs. William Stoakley accompan­ied by Mrs. Annie Nutt of Salford,were visitors in Woodstock on Wed­nesday of last week.A number of the ladies of thiscommunity attended the bazaar inthe Salford United Church schoolroom sponsored by the members ofthe Wonwit’s Institute of Salford.Mr. and. Mrs, A. H. Downing werevisitors in London on Friday of last candle light, made a lovely setting carols and the “Story of the XJther for the Nativity tableau presented by several members: Mary, Mrs. W. Spencer; Joseph, Mrs. G. R. Heenan; Ang^i, Mrs. W, S. Ashman, Mrs. Geo. Lockhart; Shepherds, Mrs. L. W. Porter, Mrs. P. Tuck, Mm. T. Wilson; Wisemen, Mrs. A. Crutcher, Miss J. Coventry, Mrs, A. Jewett. The president, Mrs. H. Beatty, presided during the program which included the singing of familiar FLORIDA TA N G E RIN E S "With the zlpper-akln" ur ion and the Scripturerei by Mrs. Harley Jol- e I isiness period it wascater for the banquet forTe thers’ ” v 39’ 29’ Miss Phyllis Pile. Friends of Mrs. John Fleming will be sorry to hear of her accident onSunday morning when she fell whilegoing down the cellar steps and quired some stitches to close the bruised and cut her head which re­wound. We hope she will soon bebetter again. The Mount Elgin Unit of the RedCross sponsored a very succesful bingo in the C. O. F, hall on Fridayevening of last week. Twelve gameswere played for which chickens, ducks and geese were given as prizes? Over $110.00 was realized from the eveniu0v proceeds. The DR. G. H. EMERT, R.D., C.M.Announces the opening of medical practice in I ngerall. • temporaryoffice in residents aw £61 Oxford■Street. Phone <w4 Fj - ■lunch counter was a busy place atthe intermission period. Afterwarddancing was enjoyed with the Dere- ham Centre orchestra providing themusic. The evening’s entertainmentWas in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. JamesHart and Mr. and Mrs. James Hart- NEW CROP SUN KIST SEED L E SS N A V E L O R A N G ES Buy the small sixes—they an mon plentiful ,___A “thank„ ‘Shut In” wasg the annual meet-given by the secre-Phillips and from Irs. A. H. Downing,[society had a very k’ith a splendid bal-|tr all expenses hadfeed Albright, con- Kn making, gave a-- work done as didMrs. Arthur Flanders on the quilt project. Mrs. Charlie Stoakley gavethe report of the parsonage commit­tee up to date and Mrs. ’Kiah Clarkeconvener of the nominating com­mittee, composed of Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Nelson Harris and Mrs. OrrieHarris presented the slate of officersfor 1946, which is as follows: Presi­dent, Mrs. Charles Smith; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Ross Dutton; 2ndvice-president, Mrs. Edith Hartnett;treasurer, rMs. A. H. Downing; sec­retary, Mrs. William Stoakley; assistant secretary, Mrs. Gordon Bas-kett; pianist, Miss Edith James; floralcommittee, Mrs. Nelson Corbett andMrs. Harold Fleming; quilts, Mrs.Arthur Flanders, Miss Edith James and Mrs. E. Goodhand; lookout com­mittee, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and MissBmrtha GiHyy±iparsonage commit­tee, Mrs .Downing, Mrs. Albright,Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mrs. C. Smith; sick committee, Mrs. N. Har­ris, 4th concession; Mrs. CharlesStoakley; Sth concession, Mrs. J. C. Harris, Mrs.nK. Clarke, 3rd con­cession; Mrs. Roy Harris and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert in the village; presssecretary. Miss Bertha Gilbert;apron and work committee, Mrs.Fred Albright with power to nameher committee; saleslady, Mrs. E. Goodhand. Mrs. Charlie Stoakleypresided over the installation of thenew foficers after which the meetingwas closed with the Mizpah Bene­diction. An enjoyable lunch was then served by the hostess, assisted byMrs. Irvine Young, Mrs. Lome Jol­liffe, Mrs. Arthur Flanders and 6 3 ’ 4 9 ’ 4 1 ’ 1 9 ’ 2 7 ’ The growing recognition jEmong ph) of the value of thought ip Christian Science shows tojl significance and promise. * A Christian Science Sunday $4 Station CFRB at 11 a.m.t Sui !• afternoon was spent lilt for the Red Cross,president, Mrs. Char- thc meeting to order„ ith Miss Edith JamesT e Lord’s Prayer was ’• 4 5 ’ “• 3 5 ’ Two of then ...» 2 3 ’ 2 3 ’ 2 4 ’ • OLIVES a PICKLES Club House MammothPIMENTO QUEEN OLIVESClub House MammothPLAIN QUEEN OLIVES - McLarens ManzanilloPIMENTO OLIVES - - -McLarensPLAIN QUEEN OLIVES -Royal ManorPLAIN QUEEN OLIVES - Crosse 6 BlackwellWORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Clark'sGOVERNOR SAUCERose Brand SourMIXED PICKLES -Brand CHUTNEY PICKLE LOBBY'S mus t ar d LT’ 4 5 ’ 51"’ 3 5 ’ A selection of 2 FLORIDAOR TEXAS 25* '^27* »30*The Pine Flavour Is the result of buying the bedCanadian Cheese and carefully maturing it in«'ur temperature-controlled storerooms. . SELECTED IMPORTED YAMS ■ ■ 2 IMPORTED TEXAS CURLY LEAF SPINACH 2 SELECTED QUALITY IMPORTED TOMATOES rage 4 ARD 57 PHONE 98 oys isit our JTew Toy Department- Phone 72 $3.00 and $7.50 .$1,00 $1.65 60c and $1.25 and attended 52 meetings since Sep-1 Shop, Judge Cross' subject, “Secur- tember and had seen 1000 new lions, lity in the Modern World," is an in- He cited some of the propects that tercsting one and a good turnout of arfe being undertaken in the district. members is expected. I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1945OXFORD and NEARBYCOUNTY ITEMSStratford—In a head-on collision Miss Phyllis MacPherson was fatally injured and her 16-year-old brother seriously hurt in Logan Township. She was on her way to school and the lad was enroute to High School at Mitchell, when their car collided in the centre of the road with a truck. Visability was said to be bad at the time and the surface of the road was icy. Nine hydro employees were riding in the truck but none were seriously injured. Woodstock—-Fire Chief William J. Bryce died in Toronto General Hospital following an operation on Friday. He had been a member of the Woodstock Fire Department for 31 years, the past five years as chief. He organized and trained company fire fighting squads in. local indus­ tries and one of his greatest interests was the annual Christmas Cheei Fund which has been operated by the department. Members repair and make toys and supply provisions tc needy families in this project. CHRISTMAS SEALS ITEMS OF INTERESTTO WOMEN LIONS CLUB HEARDISTRICT GOVERNOR IN REPORT OF WORK At the regular meeting the Lions Club held at the coffee shop on Monday evening, the speaker was the District Governor of District 2A, Cliff Hines of the local Club. He was accompanied by Deputy District Governor , Zimmerman of Niagara Falls and Deputy District Governor Bill Phipps of Paris. The meeting was in-charge of President P. E. Tuck ’and a good attendance of members were on hand to greet the officials. ' In his address, District Governor Hines outlined his work and activi­ ties in his official capacity. He lauded the support accorded him by his deputies. This meeting was the twelfth on which the Niagara Falls official ha.d accompanied him. He had travelled 6000 miles in his trips thousands of dollars will be [expended in the following months to promote youth betterment. he speaker stressed the importance [of living up to the idealism of Lion Ethics and stated his belief that in them lay the panacea for the world’s ills. Lion A. G. Murray introduced the .-peaker and a vote of thanks was proposed by Lion Frank Leake. Following the address, Sapta Claus madte his appearance and distributed gifts and oranges. Christmas carols and popular songs concluded the evening’s proceedings. Miss Muriel Parker presided at the piano. JUDGE ERIC CROSS TO ADDRESS KIWANIS Sr I & 945 Protect Your Home from Tuberculosis S. C. Phillips chose sides for a quiz contest, the laser's side winning the most points. »>th sides were award­ ed a treat of Chocolates. The hostea and her assistants served refreshments and the evening concluded wfrh the singing of the National Anthem. Ayr.—To Robert A. Brown of this district goes the honour of hold­ ing the all Canadian record for win­ ning prizes at plowing matches. In the past six years he has won 56 firsts and four second prizes in 60 matches. He started plowing at 14 years of age and in the twenty years that followed has competed m ovei 200 matches. ST. PAUL’S LADIES AIDELECT NEW OFFICERS SOYBEANS FOR PROTEIN AND OIL (Experimental Farm News) The soybean continues to occupy a place of increasing prominence in Canadian agriculture. While the chief interest centres in those dis­ tricts where soybeans are giown successfully, the large number of I uses for which they are adapted has created a generally widespread in­ terest in this crop, says C. W. Owen, , Dominion Experimental Station, ' Harrow, Ont. One reason for the current atti­ tude towards soybeans is the fact it is a centries-old Oriental crop transplanted to North Place a Window Above the Sink,Say ExpertsPlace a window above or to theleft of the kitchen sink for good lighting, is the recommendation of housing experts. Proper lighting takes much of the strain from ordin­ ary household tasks, and makes foi efficiency. Second tip is to have the sink a convenient height preferably 3214 to 36 inches from the floor for draining board and other work sur­ faces. Alterations to raise low work surfaces to a height where the house­ wife needn’t crouch over her tasks or stand with arms uncomfortably high—also to provide that extra window where it’s needed, can be made without excessive cost oi labor. The fact that a large percen­ tage of Canadian kitchens suffer from poor lighting and sinks placed either too high o^too low was re­ vealed in the recent Lever “Canad­ ian Homes” Survey, an investiga­ tion covering four-fifths of the homes in Canada. In every province the survey found women working by artificia’ light in daytime, in one out of four city home, one out of six non-fnrm rural homes, and one out of sever farm homes. While these figures in­ cluded any poorly lighted room ir the house, the kitchen was by far the worst offender. Artificial light ing during daylight hours was dis­ covered to be necessary in 14% of city kitchens, 12% of non-farm rural kitchens and 5% of farm kitchens Other~deficiencies revealed by the Lever Survey included unsatisfac­ tory lighting systems, with kerosene lamps the sole means of artificial illumination in practically every sec­ ond farm across the Dominion. Seems Everyone Wants a The g ift of gifts this Christmas is a watch..,andthoro is no finer watch than a Balova! These are Canada's First Choices! GODDESS Of TIME 17 tewslJ.........J33’!GODDESS Of TIMElllmk.........*37» PRESIDENT 21 fcwtls • - • S5250 Mrs. A. P. Gundry presided for| the December meeting of the Ladie^ Aid of St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church which was held on Tuesday afternoon in the church parlours. | successfully transplanted to North The Evening Group had charge of America. Another is tha| soybeans the devotional period and the • are proving to be a valuable factor Christmas theme was followed in jn both the agriculture and industry i the hymn and the Scripture lesson' of the North which was read by Mrs. 0. Judd. Where Mrs. H. H. Turner led in prayer. isoybean fits very well The reports of the secretary and apiculture of the district, having a treasurer were presented. Plans were i generally favourable effect upon | made for decorating the church foi j soils and providing a crop which may he Christmas season. The annual j either be utilized on the farm or •.•eports of the various groups •iven and showed that each had had ■ « vrvp r ......(i very successful year. Mrs. Gundry! the main value pf the soybean is -ookmg odors and expressed her gratitude to all and I found in its high protein content of ( preparation. _ especially to the social conveners I about 35 per cent. Since the major-1 dy>""? ’,s ‘o enlarge for the splendid support given to her -ty of cereal gram crops are luga m during her term of office and asked _ carbohydrate content, the addit.on ? , u of protein is usually necessary to.he same for her successor. fcd tQ Uv<?stockMrs R. A Paterson was asked to scrv<js #take the chair for the election of, K 1, . „ , ,, ... useful purpose. In addition >.ne soy-officers and she called on Mrs. M. W. Wilson to present the report of the I nominating committee. The follow-1 ing officers were elected for the new, year, with some offices to be filled at' a later date: 1st Vice-President—Mrs. Robert' Hutt. Secretary—Miss Hazel Lethbridge1. ♦rci. =urer—Miss Janet Bower. Dec< ating Committee — Mrs. C. Grieve, Mrs, R. Wark. Kitchen Committee—Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. A. Yule. Manse Committee—Mrs. Make Your Dining Room Functional EBIRD DIAMONDS (Registered) COMMUNITY SILVERWARE CHESTS, Services for six and eight Earrings - Lockets - Pendants - Large Assortment ofSterling Bangles - Brooches - Ladies* and Gents’ Rings Billfolds and Other Jewelery Christmas Gifts W. B. ROSS, Jeweler Opposite Theatre King Street West The dining room is on its way ’out' as a place where family meals are eaten, according to results of j the Lever “Canadian Homes” Sur- American continent.. *ey ’ Alth"U(rh three out of foui soybeans can be gi own the ,l,om cs ,n Canada hav* a I soybean fits very well into the ^om ’ «^’enty-five per cent of those -families with dming rooms eat theii i meals in the kitchen the year round! while even more eat there in winter on the farm or'l'n.c surv<y shows. In most instances were marketed as a cash crop. ; l*u‘ d*nini room does duty for com- As a crop for farm consumption ’ r«*ny meals, enjoyed away from r’-“ ““ 1 signs of meal NATIVE OF INGERSOLL Inin function of the PASSES IN TORONTO the living room area when the twc are connected by arch or open door- Clear. The choir led the carol sing­ing with Miss Mary Brc-mner al the piano. J. G. His Honour Judge E*’ W. Cross will be the speaker a. .nis week's meeting, of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club which will be held this (Thurs­ day) evening at 6.15 in the Coffee MOUNT ELGIN FARM FORUM MET MONDAY PRE SEN TAT Lilianelle Lilianelle Perfume by Cologne Lilianelle Dusting Powde Liliannelle Talcum. BEA In assortments SORRY! But Laura Secord hausted. N AUD RISTMAS CARDS .75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Box unable to supply any more•—Our 1945 quota is ex- LOVE DRUGGIST Ingersoll Mount Elgin—The members of the Mount Elgin Farm Forum, number­ ing 30, were entertained on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie for the usual weekly meeting. After, listening to the broadcast on “What >"about Health Insurance?” the Stoakley, divided three classes with 1 Mrs. Charles Smith as discussion^ the groups we agreed that no national pl public healt a more eve and prevent! need health people nowad cost of sickne basic principles should be adequate medical services for town and country people, rich and poor, and the same in all pro­ vinces. Charles Stoakley presided over the business period and the group was invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith for the meeting of December 17. It was decided to have a Christmas tree with an exchange of inexpensive gifts. A committee com­ posed of Mnv Charles Stoakley, Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hurd and Elmer Ritchie, are to supervise the Christ­ mas program. Miss Ruth Kelly had charge of the recreation period. Mrs. Allen and Of v ■ useful purpose.' i bean may also be harvested as a fodder crop, thus producing u hgu- , ruinous hay of good feed value. ! When soybeans are marketed they ore usually processed by extracting [the valuable vegetable oil from the seed. This oil is utilized either in shortenings, soaps, salad oils, paintsor in many other ways. During war­ time, sources of vegetable oils were an item of great importance and the soybean played a valued role in this rsepect. The remaining soybean oi' meal residue left after oil extract­ ion contains a valuable high protein content. This soybean oil meal is par­ ticularly important in livestock feeds and to a lesser extent in human foods. The meal enters industry und is found valuable in such articles as vegetable casein, paints, paper siz­ ing, adhesive synthetic plastics anc textiles. The c'.ath occurred at Toronto on Wc ■".e- by. December 5th, of Stan- le- M. Richardson, eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson. Born in Ingersoll, he was 57 years of ag-.* i.nd had been in Toronto for the l a:< 34 years. He had been an elec- tri.ai engineer with the Ontario Hydra Electric Commission. Viewed as the room where most meals are eaten, it’s evident* that wore thought will in future be given to planning the kitchen meal centre it is suggested that a vote of house­ wives might be taken to discovei how many favor the breu’.f.is. nook with stationary table and benches and how many prefer movn' le table and chairs, with freer dining space ►han the *nojk’ usually provides. Admittedly, 'radical improvement! ire a crying need in the average Canadian kitchen, that hive of in­ dustry where the ‘little woman’ pre­ pares and . serves family meals ' washes, irons, bakes and carries oq a host of other activities. Further­ more, findings of the Lever Survey would indicate that progressive builders will in future incline te. uv, uiruv ,lva(1Itreat the dining and living rooms mation of the In<_...............................not as two separate cubbyholes, but altation of theVlIome” and “The a single spacious area where enter- 1 Unification of the Nations." The ad-tainin? and much of family Bring was followed by the Candle„„„ A . . . , J * *■ I Lighting Service and the Recess-ean breamed on in comfort. j ional, .-lt Canic Upon the Midnight BEACHVILLE The Canadian Girls In TrainingGroup of the United Church present-1 ed the National Christmas Service on 1 Sunday evening. The service opened with the processional, “The First1 Nowell”, by the choir and theC.G.l.T. Group. The group leader. Miss Bessie Hackcr&nd Miss IreneHutcheson, read theBnripture lesson.The pastor. Rev. E M Barton, gavethe address entitle® “The Meaningof Christmas", whiB he divided un­ der three heading® “The Transfor-**i®idual,” “The Ex- "1 called to make an appointment with the dentist. “lie’s out just now.” “Ah’ When do you expect him to be out again?’’ ENGINE TUJE-U CURES IN E LL O TRIC SSiSlSlSiSiSiaiaiSiSiSiSiSiSlSlSiSiaiSiaiSiSiiSs.SlSlSlPlSSlSrSlSlSiaiiiaiPaiSlSlSiSiPlSSiSaSSiPSi er, William group into . F. C. Phillips, ley and Billy After an hour’s ndings of the red and it was nly do we need a der to improve our ices and to effect ribution of curative edical services, we urance because few can afford the high and that one of the of all insurance For M en and Gifts Hand Saws, Planes, Chisels, Rules, Br Tool Boxe rs, Hatchets, Screw Drivers, , Coping Saws, Breast Drills, nips, Pliers, Circular Saws, Grinding Wheels Dolls, ^Fater Colours and Paint Books, Telephones, Decorations, Panda Bears, Dump Trucks, ocking Horses, Pull Toys, Toy Sweeper Sets for the Home- Clothes Driers Ironing Boards Tub Benches Kitchen Stools Pyrex Ware Roasting Pans Door Mats Dusting Mops Table Lamps Heating Pads Bed Lamps Toaster Stoves T. N. DU NN H A RD W A R E THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1945 FageS FACTS ABOUT BRITISH HONDURAS DARK FRUIT CAKE THE POLAR BEAR The Polar is the largest of all the bears, being often nine feet long, and it is both strong and aggressive. It spends much time in the water and though a heavy walker on the ice it is a swift swimmer. It has a narrow hear, a pointed snout, a long neck, small rounded ears, and hair on the soles of its feet. It feeds on fish and seals, but, sometimes in summer eats vegetable Formerly called Belize, it is a colony on the Varibbean coast of Central America, bounded on its landward sides by Mexico and Guate­ mala. The country is mostly forest, swampy near the coast, hilly inland. Its climate is tempered by sea winds, and the highest temperature is 98 degrees F. The population is 51,347. The cap- food. ital, Belize, is a‘seaport of 16,687 I -• people.The first British settlers who were I buccaneers, went there in 1638 to 1. . VI,V wiv-uviir lukcs ne<-cut and sell th ench t.mber. To-day isclf to ,om c shcltcred cornerthe people are descendants of the'she will have one to thrce cubs flndAvh.te settlers, Negroes, and Indians. spcnd the col(kst time of lhcInc products are inahnmnv anrl'i-.,.- - • Unlike other bears, the male > Polar bear does not sleep through the ' J winter, probably because food is not scarce, but the she-bear takes her- The products are mahogany log-wood, bananas, citrus fruits cacos. and looking after them. and tfl.ombmxgmtfi 3-4 cup shortening 2 tbsps. butter 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 114 tsps, baking powder 1-2 tsp. soda 3-4 tsp. salt 3-4 cup brown sugar (firmly packr cd)’ 4 cups raisins 1-2 cup curranta 3-4 cup sliced candied or mara­ schino cherries 1 cup mixed peel 3-4 cup shredded citron peel 1-2 cup blanched almonds (op­ tional) 3 eggs 1-2 cup plus 2 tbsps. grape juice 1-3 cup molasses 1 ’-4 tsps, vanilla 1 !4 tsps, lemon extract 3-4 almont extract Grease and line cake tins with ■ gt eased paper. (Use two medium standard Christmas take tins). Al­ low shortening to stand at room tem- peratuie until soft. Combine flour (sifted before measuring) with baking powder, soda, salt and sift together. Prepare and mix fruits and peel. Beat eggs, add grape juice, ^car I molasses and flavourings. Cream I softened shortening and add sugar, creaming together well. Add dry in­ Mrs. J. S. Jones of Toronto, wasa visitor with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Edmonds, Carroll street, last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Tatulis and daughter Miss Betty Tatulis of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gettas of Tillsonburg and Miss Beah Tatulis of Ingersoll, left yesterday for New York, where they will meet Misses Helen G. and Floro G. Tat­ ulis, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Tatulis on their arrival on Friday from Sparta, Greece, They have been separated from their parents during the past fourteen years and have only now become enabled to return home after cessa­ tion of hostilities. thirds full. Bake 15 to 20 mins, in electric oven 400 degs. Makes 12. muffins. OATMEAL MUFFINS | 1% cups flour 2 tbsps.|sugar 4 tsps, baking powder ’-i tsp. salt cup milk 1 cup cooked oatmeal 1 egg, well beaten 2 tbsps. melted butter ening. Add oatmeal to milk, bake as for standard muffins. ORANGE BRAN MUFFINS 3 tbsps. butter, shortening or lard 1-4 cup sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1 tbsp, molasses Grated rind of 1 orange 1 cup milk 1 cup cereal bran 1 cup pastry flour 3 tsps, baking powder 1-2 tsp. salt Work butter with spoon until soft1 and creamy. Add sugar gradually, short- Mix and Santa says: ®| M e r r y C h ris t m a >^ | g Sam stays: I Visit our Bicycle a oy Dept. WONDERFUL ASSORT!(SENT OF CHRISWAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS 5 WALKING DOGS BI( £n’S gTCLES £ BICYCLE TIRES BADMINTON BIRDS TRAINS BI< Ldies1 JfYCLES ~ BICYCLE TUBES FLASHLIGHTS WHEEL­BARROWS w lLkingF [UClcy STEAM ENGINES CAR ACCESSORIES SKI-CAPS DI^NAlfo £ATS BADMINTON RACQUETS USED RADIOS McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited M “SERVICE WITH A SMILE” PHONE 134 CORNER KING and OXFORD STS. $ 1-4 cup melted shortening 1 tbsp, grated orange rind 2 eggs 4 cups cranberries 1 ’4 cups citron peel, cut fine. Sift flour, measure, sift again with baking powder and salt; com­ bine with sugar. Add melted short­ ening and orange rind to well-beat­ en eggs; combine with dry ingied- ients. Put cranberries through coarse grinder, add with peel to first mix­ ture; mix well. Pour into shallow well-greased pan 11 by 7 inches take in electric oven (350 deg.) I 50-60 mins. Cut in bars while warm. 'Makes 24 bars.. ' Lyra—“See that young man I across the street? He lives on the ' fat of the land.” i Myra—“Is he a farmer?” ■ Lyra—“‘No, he sells electric re­ ducing machines.” then beaten egg and molasses. Add orange rind, milk and then bran. Let mixture stand for 15 mins. Sift and measure flour and add to it baking powder and salt. Sift again arid add to bran mixture. Fill well greased muffin pans two-thirds full. Bake 25 mins, in moderately hot electric oven (400 degs.) Yield: 12 muffins. SUGGESTED RECIPES YULETIDE FRUIT BARS Mrs. S. T. B. and Mrs. J. C.) 1 cup flour, all-purpose 1 tsp.laking powder 1-2 tsp. salt 2 cup light brown sugar “ An aged Scot told his minister that he was about to make a pilgrim­ age to the Holy Land. • “And when i m there,” said the pilgrim complaeetly, “I’ll read the Ten Commandments frac the top o’ Mount Sinai.” The minister looked him square in the eye and said, “Sandy, tak’ my advice; bide at home, and keep them.” Visitor—‘Don’t you-cut yourself «Tedit‘nts 8,owly until "*ell blended' >with shortening and susrar mixtnrn> visitor—-vont you cut y<had on this straight-edged razor?” | Mountaineer—“Naw, I been shav. I ain’t Mary—“I didn’t know Ted any idea of marrying you.” nver_ .vaw, x oeen Ann— He hadn t—-it was entirely jnK wjth it for five years and I my own i d e a . | cut niy<;elf either time.” ■ g VISIT es In Black, Brown, White or Natural .$1.00 Hankies 2 for 15* to 75* Always a Good "Chriatmas Tree" Gift PASSMORE'S .$3.75 .$2.98 $3.98 printed Lunch Cloth addsto your bridge tabic iece Lunch Set, a 36 ................. e Cloth, 52 x 52. x 70 Tea Towels 29* to 69* A CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR YOURSELF with shortening and sugar mixture. IAdd fruit and almonds and mix I t in well. Add combined liquids and mix until blended. • two-thirds full and degs. fol 3 hours. Note-*If currants are not avail­ able use a combination of seeded and seedless raisins to make up the I 5 cups required in receipe. Fill cake tins bake at 275 If £ What jobs need to be done before i actual washing? All mending should be done beforehand, because tears and rips are likely to enlarge dis­ couragingly during the washing pro­ cess. All stains should, because soapy water stains. THE QUESTION be removed sets many BOX FROM YOUR FRIE FOR YOUR FRI Inch Cloths .98 to ’3.98 In answer to numerous requests for Christmas cake receipes we have published our favourites in the fore­ going section of this column. We trust they are in time for your bak­ ing day. Mrs. S. G. asks: Would you ad­ vise drying maraschino cherries to use as a substitute for candied ones? Answer: We suggest boiling the juice of the maraschinos for 10 or 15 mins, and then pouring* it over the cherries. Stir while boiling. Mrs. T. C. asks: Recipe for in­ expensive Plum Pudding. Mitts andtGl ’1.00 to Fur Mitts ......... $3.75 Kitten Mittens $5.49 Brushed Rayon .$1.59 In assorted colours Wool Gloves Kid Gloves *219 io »3.59 Hello Homemakers! "“Just as tea biscuit dough lends itself to all sorts of good hot breads by simple varia­ tions, so muffin batter may be used as a foundation for a wide variety of not-too-sweet cup cakes. Muffins are made from a softer mixture than tea biscuits. Muffin dough is not stiff enough to stand alone, so it is baked in individual muffin pans. You can also cook muf­ fins in glass baking cups. The important point in making muffins is not to stir them too much. Mix the liquids into the dry ingre­ dients-just enough to moisten them. If you mix muffins too much they will be tough and coarse-grained and have tunnels inside and peaks or knobs on the outside. Excessive stirring overdevelops the elastic quality of the gluten in flour. With the standard recipe as a foundation you can make many dif­ ferent kinds of muffins, raisin or currant, peach, spice, and so on. When you have a bit of jelly or jam left, make jam muffins. As soon as the muffins are partly cooked, put a teaspoon of jam or jelly in the centre of each. Do not remove pan from oven and work quickly. STANDARD MUFFINS ,________S 2 cups pastry flour 4 tsp. baking powder 1-2 tsp. salt 2 tbsps. sugar 1 cup milk 3 tbsps. melted lard 1 efKMix and sift dry ingredients. Beat egg until light, add milk and I melted fat, and add to flour mixture all at once. Stir only enough to dampen flour. Drop by spoonfuls in­ to greased muffin pans until two- ORANGES Walnuts 2 for 15* 29*15* Filberts Flour Coffee 35* 3 lb. 17* 15* All Merchandise Sold At Yo.rDominion Store is Unconditionally Guaranteed To Give 100% 33* K r6 S « Ingersoll Plain or Pimento Cream Cheese 1 lb. Cello Bag 52* Grape Juice 32 ox. Bottle 41* Picnic Brand Sour Pickles 16 ox. Jar 23* Crosse and Blackwell Marmalade 12 Fl. ox. Jar 19* Aylmer, Clark’s, Bright's 20 ox. Tins Tomato Juice 2 for 19* Aylmer Fancy Quality Ungraded Peas 20 ox. Tins 2 for 29* Shelled Almonds 8 ox. Cello Bag 54* Club House Plain Olives& °31* Pimento9 ox. Jar _____41* Gilchrist Fruit Cake 1 lb. Each 45* Braeti But & First Grade je r__________/39* Icing jC— J tfrox. Pkg.Z inc No. 1 Cooking Onions Red Emperor Grapes lb. 21* Florida Tangerines Site 210, Dox. 39* Texas Grapefruit . Sixe 96 5 for 25* Home Grown Cabbage 3 lb. 11* Washed Carrots ___3 lb. 14* Celery 2 stalks 27* Michigan No. 1 Grade Potatoes 15lb. 49* Waxed Turnips 3 lb. 11* Imported Yams 2 lb. 25* Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 19454MEN’S OVERCOATS$25.00 to $57.50 These serviceable overcoats are smartly tailoredfrom all wool coatings that have that snug warmthand comfort you want in winter weather. They arethe kind of overcoats that will give months of wear.Shown in a good range of the season’s most popularmodels. Priced from...........................$25.00 to $57.50 GIFT NECKWEAR Early Days RecalledAs Pioneer LadyCelebrated 90th Year HARR1ETSVILLE Intyre, Gordon Gent, John Johnson.Leslie Shackleton presided over thejoint meeting whic ” J n-munity singingand was led bywere madethe nearI. O. 0. F Rowed. Com-much enjoyedCharlton. Plansdance to be held inre at Harrietsvilleal). The next meetingopen meeitng to be heldille United Church ony evening, January 9. and Mrs. George Emery anden were guests on Sunday athome of Mr. and Msr. Earl eill.Wilbur Davis of Toronto, is pending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl OINeill.Mrs. E. O’Neill and son, Wilbur Davis attended the funeral of theformers aunt, Mrs. Fanny Peargue at Sarnia on Tuesday. in HaWed foThe December and annual meetingof the Harrietsville Women’s Asso­ciation was held at the home of MrsClarence Demary on Tuesday after­noon, Dec. 4. There was a goodattendance. The president, Mrs. W.Jackson presided over the businessmeeting. Mrs. Wilbert Facey readthe Scripture lesson from Luke 2.A short business meeting followed.The retiring president, Mrs. Jackson thanked all those who helped her to make the year such a success as itwas and Mrs. E. Longfield in turn thanked he “ ’ * ’then condcers whichsident, Mrs.president,2nd vice-prefery; secretaassistant seer field; treasureassistant treaspianist, Mrs. D. Mrs. Charles S ___Mrs. E. Cornishauditors,E. Robbins and M " "sonage committeepresident, secretar Rev. Waterman tfor their splendid w>rkance to the church,will be on the secondJanuary, the 8th, at tMrs. E. Demary. A prog the election consisting oend of Belfana”, a poem PLEASEMrs, Noble Oliver, a former resi- *bring back thosedent of the Dorchester district, is to-day, (Thursday), celebrating her 90th birthday. She has recently done considerable reminiscing on the early days. She has been a resident of London for the past two years and is keenly alive to all that goes on about her. She has good hearing and her eyesight is good enough to enable her to read a newspaper. When Mrs. Oliver’s father, the late Samuel Wilson, settled on land near Dorchester in January, 1846, he had to clear the bush before he could build his little log cabin. There he and his wife, formerly Matilda Elliott, lived without any of the comforts which are considered nec­ essities nowadays. At first there were no doors or windows in the cabin, and the family did not even own a cow. Perhaps this was nothing new to Samuel Wilson’s wife, because her father, James Elliott, who had come to Canada from Scotland in 1795, had taken his bride to a log house in the middle of the forest in Scar- boro in 1802. She remembers the first oil lamp brought to the house, “a most pre­ cious thing." Up to that time candles were used. These can­ time candles were used. These can­ dles were made on the premises.' She remembers the out-door oven in which her mother made bread, a beehive shaped affair of brick with a clay- floor, a ventilator at the back and a door at the front. After the coals had been raked out the bread was baked in the even heat remain­ ing in the oven. She remembers the way in which her mother preserved fruit. There may have been no sugar rationing in those days, but there was no sugai and for sweetening pioneer house­ wives broke up maple sugar. The fruit .was poured into a stone crock and put in the cellar, which had no cement floor but an earthen floor, which became hardened over the years. m Dandmaf In the very first days of settle­ ment, Mr. Wilson had to walk to London for a bag of flour, trudging over the plank ^road known now as Hamilton road, and through the bush to his farm. In those days, too, Mrs. Oliver’s mother had no stove. She cooked her food at the open fire­place; In spite of all these hardships those early days were good days, Mrs. Oliver recalls. ~ ", were an accepted part of the home’s daily routine and children learned the shorter catechism so well that years later it remained with them. Mrs. Oliver was baptized in the Anglican Church in Dorchester where Presbyterians held services until their own church was built there 90 years ago. The present build-'n-r was erected in 1889. . Mrs. Oliver is still associated with the Presbyterian Church at Dor- Chester and is a life member of the Women's Missionary Society of which she is a staunch supporter. People made their own fun in those early days, Mrs. Oliver recalls. There were many “bees" and dances and sometimes wedding parties. She remembers one wedding 75 yeans ago when the 60 guests were all seated at supper, somehow, in the small house which was the bride’s home. Sixty-four years ago, Jane Wilson was married to Noble Oliver. For the ■first few years they farmed and later Mr. Oliver was in railroad work. Mrs. Oliver still owns the home in Dorchester where they 1 celebrated their golden wedding. Mr. Oliver died several months later and , Mrs. Oliver continued to live therein the summer, goi~- *- ’ » • the winter. T^o yean ago, she moved to London. Her nephew, John Wilson, is.on the farm which her , parents owned. Of the Oliver family of six child­ ren, five survive.’ Ethel May died at 14 months of age. Other members are John Oliver, of Ingersoll; Mrs. R. M. Young. Mrs. G. E.Holt and Mrs. W. G. Drinkwater, all of Lon­ don, and Mrs. J. E. Cassidy-of Inger­ soll. There are six grandchildren, Ron­ ald, who was overseas for three and one-half years as a radio technician, seeing service in Africa. Italy and France; Nena Young and Mrs. Ross Baker, all of London; Cpl. John Drinkwater, stationed at Chatham; Mrs. W. A. ‘Watson of Trenton, and Miss Janet Cassidy of Ingersoll. There is one great-grandchild, Billy Watson of Trenton. A reception is -being given for Mrs. Oliver on her birthday, from 3 to 5 o’clock in the afternoon, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Young, 11 Cbve Road, London. EMPTIES I ng- an; tant,tary, Rev. A. J. Watermad the election of ofulted as follows: P co. Smith; 1st. Maurice Shacklent, Mrs. Robert^Mrs. Stanleyry, Mrs. Ed. Mrs. Wilbertr, Dr. Helenerguson; alrd; card The busy holiday season is almost here — bringing with it additional demand. LOYAL LIVE WIRES HELD CHRISTMAS MEETING CARTONS and BOTTLES ARE SCARCE $1.00 to $3.5 0 0 50c to $2.50 to $2.50 scarf for GLOVES pair What is so rare as a Christmas without They rate aces high with every man . . . espthey come from White’s Store for Men. Wethe season’s favorites—paisleys, stripes anpatterns in a wide range of attractive coloriEach 5 GIFT SCARF You can’ta Christmas gi bound to pleaseyour selection nPriced from MEN’S wrong when youfrom our fine seiDon’t hesitate,■ while stocks a $1.00|to $2 Seamless all wool Shown in Airforce, NaPair ................. liy ifve allallover ose a _______on—they’re juste in and makeat their peak.......$1.00 to $3.50 th tight fitting wrists, n, Grey and Camel. ..............$1.00 to $2.50 The John Wliite Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S AVON Mr. and Mrs. P. Stratton have re­turned from a visit with theirdaughter, Mrs. C. Jackson and Mr. Jackson, Straffordville.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble and Bobbv, and Mr. Milton Goble spentlast week at Waterford, visiting Mr.and Mrs. A. Goble.Mr. and Mrs. Tanner of Spring­field. visited on Wednesday withMrs. C. GilbertMr. Chester Fleming of Pontiac,Mich., spent several days the past week visiting at the home of Mr. Alvin Cade.The Sunday School annual Christ­mas tree will be held in the UnitedChurch on Friday, Dec. 21st. A com­ mittee from the Sunday School isassisting Miss E. Cameron of thepublic school * in arranging the pro­ gramme. Everyone is invited.A number of people from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs.George Longfield on Friday after­noon from tjie Oatman Funeral Home in Londlta. Mrs. Longfield wasborn in Avon Ind is a. sister-in-lawof Mrs. Charles Moyle. John and JimHoyle of Avon, Are among the pallbearers. Intermenwwas in DorchesterUnion Cemetery, rMr. George Smi a visitor during theof his mother, Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Mclntywere Sunday visitorsGeorge, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Otterdrey and Ralph, spent with friends in Detroit,I.'ri. Harvey Goble wto Toronto during the pas Mr. and Mrs, Haroldmoving their furniture to I Church here on Sunday evening, ^hile Rev. A. J. Waterman con­ducted re-opening services at ZionChurch on tne Thamesford charge. Mirs Merle McIntyre of Aylmer,spent Sunday at her home here sPfi.ntrxh.th.nw gom eH Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson andfamily of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. K. Williamson and Mary of Aylmer, ware visitors withMr. and Mrs. Earl on Sunday. Marlyn Spence ’ Mossley. spentthe week-end wi Mr. and Mrs. J.Armstrong. At the closon Sunday,perance c structive ttion in relem. A go the Sunday School . C. Hoyle, the tem-ner, gave a very in-' on the alarming situa-ds to the drink prob- number attended theBheld at the close of the ■rvice on Sunday. Thee was led by Mrs. E. Sad-? song of Christmas carols barge of Evelyn Clifford,aterman gave a pinno solo,evotional, Mrs. Allan Me­re the prayer. Allan Mcln-• the Scripture and the story. Readings were-aurel Howe and Mrs. A. J.aterman. The meeting closed with c Mizpah Benediction. Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. DeGroat on Saturday were Mr.and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe and Donna of (London; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Da­foe of Hanna. Alberta. Petty Officer Ivan Dafoe, of theR.C.N.V.R., and his Newfoundlandbride, arrived in London Saturday. Ivan enlisted from this district,and is a brother of Cecil Dafoe ofthis district. He has received his dis­charge. Miss Mary Cade. R.N., of the— - ———. Alexandra Hospital nursing staff, is Rev. Elmer Taylor of Thamesford, | spending two weeks at her homeoccupied the pulpit of the United I here. of London, wasek at the home Smith.nk McIntyreand Mervi•ith Mrs. omish,week ntuv'i'X ...‘-v--*- - rsoll,preparatory to establishing their re­sidence there. Mr. and Mrs. GrantGoble of Corinth will immediately occupy the Mahar farm. E. Demconsi and par­ox theasurer.ladiesassist­meetingay in ome offollowedThe Leg-_____________, „ r_..„ by Mrs. Robbins. Mrs. L. Shackleton gave a wind and weather quiz, and Mrs. W.Saxby told a soldier’s story of a “pack of- cards.” She also had eachmembers present tell how she mether husband. The meeting closed with -a hymn and Rev. Waterman pronounced the benediction.Pte. and Mrs. Norman Gerhard ofDelhi, spent the week-end with the former’s sister, Mrs. Emerson Cor­nish and Mr. Cornish and family.Pte. Gerhard recently returned from overseas on the “Queen Mary.”M. and Mrs. Gordon Barons visited Mrs. Sarah Morris and Mr. and Mrs. John Morris of Ingersoll on Tuesday.Mrs. Gwendolyn Frost, student nurse at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­don, visited at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffery, London. The Loyal Live Wire Class of Trinity United Church were enter- tained at the home of Mrs. C. Kipp, for their Christmas meeting, which was accorded a large attendance The'opening exercises were in charge of Mrs. M., Thornton, during which several carols were sung. Mrs. W. fJall led in prayer. The Christmas story was read by Mrs. B. Pettit and two beautiful readings were given by Mrs. J. Watmough. A piano solo, entitled "Sunday Morning Chimes" was contributed by Mrs. G. Petrie. The special speaker was Rev. C. D. Daniel, and he gave the class a very vivid description of Christmas | in other countries and told some-' thing of their traditions and bene­ fits. This was followed by a medley of carols played by Mrs. O. B. Mof­ fatt. After the business period con-i ducted by the president, the prettily ■ decorated Christmas tree was re- • lieved of its gifts and a social period | was enjoyed, with dainty refresh I ments being served by the members of the executive. Th«y will be urgently needed' to enable us to maintain a steady flow of supplies to the consumer. Please reti you can’t or write TH empties no YOU ing them i nr neare etail St THE BREWING INDUSTRY (Ontario) Family prayers Mrs. xiaroia Jenery, umuun. »Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons and 1• JAIY1E3 W. A. Audrey, visited on Wednesday with , ELECTED THEIR OFFICERSMr. and Mrs. William Jeffery of st.Marys.Mrs. Albert Eaton is spending afew days with her daughter, Mrs. i P™ Wm. McClymott and Mr. McClymott I the and son at Hamilton. ' ’....Mrs. Robert Edwards of Harbour Beach. Michigan, spent the week-endwith her sister, Mrs. Edgar Demary i and Mr. Demary.Miss Marion Jenkins visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos., Jenkins, irinity, over the week-end. jMrs. Clarence Demary and Gerald1 are spending a few days with theformer’s sister, Mrs. Chas. Mason atLucknow.The Odd Fellows staged a euchre iparty and dance in the I.O.O.F. hall on b ridqy night. Prizes were won byMrs. N. Rickard, 1st; Mrs. J. 1. Mac­Intyre, lone hand; Mrs. Sam Archer, low; man’s prizes were won by SamArcher, 1st; Roy Crane, lone hand;Elmer Cornish, low.Miss Dorothy Lipsit spent theweek-end at her home at Mount Brydges. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Secord wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. McElheran at London. Miss Doris Barons of London, andMiss Beula Robbins of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at their respect­ ive homes here. Bernard Jackson, Western Uni­versity, London, was home for over the week-end. The regular meeting of the Junior Farmers’ and Junior Institute washeld on Wednesday evening, Dec.5th. Mrs. Gretta Rowe presided. The roll call was a Christmas giftexchange and the mystery box was won by Gretta Rowe. Margaret De­Groat gave a paper on Christmascustoms in other lands which was prepared by Miss Enid Cameron.Mrs. Wilbert Kerr led in a discuss­ion on gift suggestions for Christ­ mas which was prepared by MarjorieTopham. Prizes were presented tothe winners of the Institute entry at Dorchester Fair which were as fol-jlows: 1st, Mrs. John Johnson; 2nd, Margaret DeGroat; 3rd, Mrs. ClaytonShackleton. Others who receivedprizes were: Mrs. Hazel Herman, Mrs. Vera Parsons, Miss MarjorieTopham, Mrs. Wilbert Kerr, Mrs. J.Hudson, Mrs. Harold. Rowe, Mrs. J.Crosby. Miss Doris Crosby and Mrs.Allan MacIntyre. The Junior Farm- The rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield, presided over the annual meeting of, “i Women’s Auxiliary of St. j Jan es’ Anglican Church, when the following officers were elected forthe new year:I Honorary Presidents—Mrs. H. E.’ Merifield, Mrs. C. Ackert, Mrs. A. Good, Mrs. E. Nichols. , President—Mrs. F, Jones.i First Vice-President—Miss Lena Clendenning. 1 Second Vice-President—Mrs. JI. . Broumpton. Recording Secretary—Mrs. F. Rob- ■ erts. . Assistant Recording Secretary— . Mrs. C. R. Webb. j Treasurer—Mrs. R. Tye. Assistant—Mrs. R. Pittock. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. T. Harvey. Dorcas Secretary—Mrs. Clare Mit­ chell. Assistants—Mrs. W. Leaper and Mrs. Charles Andrews. Junior Leaders — Mrs. Russell Nunn and Mrs. T. Watmough. Social Service-—Mrs. A. Good and Mrs. S. Hawkins. Living Message Secretary—Mrs. R. Desmond. Little Helpers—Mrs. J. Ridley. 4 HOG WORMRID lb'. dUJHVi 4 UHU- ping to London for cra> meeting was presided over by Ronald McNeill. The roll call was“fire precautions.” Their guest speaker was Earl O'Neill, who spoke on “Fire Insurance.’’ There was areport on their corn project, winners being: Lawrence Mills, Allen Mac- DON'T WASTE Time ee d that’ Worm infested hogs Shur-Gain worm. uni on ey ON HOGS rty and unprofitable g Worm rid I« Safe to Use — Easy to administer - Low in Cost and and IT GETS THE WORMS SOLD BY b . McAl l i s t e r j . f . f u l t o n SALFORD PHONE 532W4 INGERSOLL Phone 218 INGERSOLL King Street The Paradol tdlordn nlmot Helps Check Col# Quickly You can often check a cold quicklyif you follow three instructions.Just as aton as you feel the odd com­ing on and experience beadaAin the back or limbs, aorenr*the body, take a Paradol td>lbig drink of hot lemonade or help* you to get offto sleep,may be repeated, if neonwuing to the directionfl. If th<__nets of the throat, gfirgle withFaradol tablets dissolved in water,try Parado! the next time you havevoid and we believe that you will fa- well pleased. Parodol doea not disap- D r . C h as e ’s P a ra d e ! I Sumner's for Gifts That ove You Care I g i f t I s e I Evening in Paris Molinard Richard Yaraley idnut Petal Tone Vita-Ray Dusting Powders Talcums ' Perform Pl NX, APPLE BLOSSOM, DEVILTRY, LIU, HAB SCANTY, L’AIMANT, YANKY CLOVER if Colognes ' Soaps Nail Polish Sets ILS D’OR, VIOLET SEC, GEMEY, SKYLARK, ENING IN PARIS, GALLIVANTING Sumner's P harm acy THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1945OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK—- By Daan Wilion —led its sales of materials decided assurplus by the Government, duringthe past four months and there hasbeen a view that its staff may have tobe raised to 4,000 as soon as thisis possible. This has been disclosed BEACH VILLE EBENEZER NEW DEAL FOR CANADA Though some time has passed since nine Provincial Premiers and Prime Minister King .together with some of their senior Ministers both Pro­ vincial and Federal, had conferred in Ottawa in relative secrecy, yet the efforts of these leaders to bring about a co-ordination of postwar economic and financial undertakings of government are hinted backstage in this capital to be so important that plans now in the making may be a surprisingly beneficial “new deal” for this country. However, it is also hinted that these efforts start­ ed in the conference room number 497 of Parliament in Ottawa by these ten Premiers, coninuei by the economic committee representing each government on December 4 and other activities pertaining to the next meeting of the ten heads of government planned for January 28, 19M6, may prove to move at a slower pace than it is generally an­ ticipated as complete details are examined and decided to give this nation a "new deal”. It is reported in Ottawa that each wartime budget had brought sharp increases and this has implied now’, in the postwar per­ iod, the need of urgent provisions of adjustment in the tax system to meet the new requirements as well as provide, perhaps, for aftermaths of a serious nature, with many people in high places not ruling out completely the possibilities of uncm- .ployment problems making theii appearance in various spots through­ out Canada. There is no doubt that the heavy drain on the resources of the aver- Stop wearing another woman’s corset! cossrrar MRS. W. G. MeMILLEN92 Charier St. W„ Inftrsoll Phone 192M2 your fig-jnuncr liner. age Canadian taxpayer during the war had been accepted as unavoid­ able and Provincial as well as Muni­ cipal needs had been curtailed con­ siderably wherever possible in order to help the Federal Government to finance the war effort. But things are likely to be quite different in the future and everyone seemt anxious now to meet just such changes since there is a steadily growing feeling in officialdom that the dangers of a disturbed peace may not be so much less hazardous than those perils of war. "The work of reconstruction is by its very nature a major undertaking which will require the concerted action of the Federal Government, the Governments of the Provinces the Municipal authorities, industry, labour, agriculture, and the othei economic groups in our society,'” said in part a spokesman of the Federal Government i n Ottawa “Such concerted action will be poss­ ible only if each of the government authorities and each of the vaiious economic groups assumes its appro­ priate responsibilities and only if there is a complete ' co-ordination of the programmes which may be initiated by the Dominion Govern­ ment, the Governments of the Pro­ vinces and the Municipalities.” Meanwhile, the smiles of the ex­ perts and others working in prepar­ ation for the next meeting of the Nine Provincial Premiers and Prime Minister King, scheduled for Ottawa on January 28, 1946, indicate a hopeful omen for the "new deal” for Canada, though this is usually not accompanied with more details for unofficial inquirers. I FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS I Loans made under the Farm Im- Loans Act of Canada have amounted to $2,911,223.82 up to the latest report on October 31 1945. This has been revealed in the capital where it has been reported that 3,669 loans have been made in the following numbers and amounts in the various provinces: Alberta, 1,335 and $1,056,879.42; Saskat­ chewan 836 and $698,527.52; Mani­ toba 664 and $474,559.59; Ontario 507 and $454,365.61; Quebec 136 and $96,209.75; British Columbia 110 and $77,317.83; New Brunswick 29 and $26,437.20; Nova Scotia 35 and $20,698.40; and Prince Edward Island 17 and $6,228.50. in Ottawa by the head of the WAC, though the head of this organize- tion, Mr. J. H. Berry, could not es­ timate the exact \total number of personnel -which would be finally needed for this body which if charged with the responsibility of disposing of surplus government assets. At the last official report, the WAC had a staff of about 2600 Moreover, it may be revealed that executive salaries paid within this body, it has been reported in Ot­ tawa, run from $15,000 for Mr. J. H. Berry, its president, to $5,000 for C. T. McKenzie, Director of Personnel, with other salaries, in­ cluding $9,600 to H. R. Malley Vice-President for supply; $9,00C for F. O. Peterson, Vice-President and Secretary; $8,000 for L. A Brooks, Controller, and an amount not to exceed $10,000 in fees to G. H. S. Dinsmore, director of the lands and buildihgs department. C.C.S. IN THE NEWS Canada’s Civil Service has been very much in the news and this has been a cause of much gossip along Parliament Hill, especially since it is no secret that many returning veterans are interested in getting such jobs. One report in Ottawa showed in a clear way that it was a fairly general rule, if not a genera! rule, that appointment of employees to Crown Corporations or Companies were not made by the Civil Service Commissioji. Another report indica­ ted that there were strong protests against the low saaries being paid to. many civil servants in Ottawa, though these protests were of course, not official and merely in whispers, par­ ticularly since a breakdown had been made of average salaries in lower classifications based on a re­ cent disclosure in Parliament. Still another story was that out of about 130,000 odd employes in the Civil Service both permanent and tempor­ ary, some 6,000 received war duty supplements, this creating much dissatisfaction amongst other civil servants who have felt that they, too, had rendered such extra service without geting such - additiona' "bonus.” LARGER STAFF FOR WAC The War Assets Corporation, which has become popularly known as the “WAC" has more than doub- The restrictionsthousands moreowners I Newavailable to manybuyers under theand . .. AND WITHOUT ' Your nearby Firestone Dealer■tore baa ample stock of newtires in all sizes and will gladlytake care of your requirements. Walk right in to the Fiiestoae dealer and see about year Cai, Track and Farm Tires •ATIOM . TW b^w **#** ‘Firestone CHAMPION TIRES WOMEN WILL BE WOMEN Statistics have been released in Ottawa showing that no less than 92 per cent of women drawing re-es­ tablishment credits in the latest official report of such matters used them to buy furniture and house­ hold equipment and to repair and purchase homes in Canada. This re­ port found that 85 per cent of the 355 women - successfully getting their credits during the month of October, 1945, spent $28,575 on furniture and household equipment, with a total of 1266 Canadian wo­ men veterans having drawn $128,- 332 for this-purpose up to the end of October out of $151,975 approved for all purposes by the re-establish­ ment credit division of the Veterans' Department for 1483 ex-servicc women. Doctor—“My dear air, you mart give your wife some considerable change at once. » Husband—"Can’t do it doctor, you’ve got it *1L” DORCHESTER Pte. Elmer Beacham whq recentlyreturned from overseas spent Mon­day with his brother, Charley IBea-cham. ■’ Mrs. W. Mitchell who in Victoria Hospital, isslowly.Miss Eleanor Andrews spent the week-end witThornhill. Miss Dorothy Jervisspent the week-end at iher para ■ Lt mBorden.Iat the H Mrs. EdIxlg. _.........R.C.N.V1L andVictoria!home of IMrs. FrJ Miss J Evans olend with!and MrsdGuestsReadingBeacham _Mrs. W. SK1The Lil®very success! ______....of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Ross onWednesday evening last. 11 tablesbeing played. The prize winnerswere: Ladies’ high, Mrs. Armstrong;ladies’ lone hands, Mrs. McCrae;ladies* low, Bob Saxby, who playedas a lady, men’s high, EliwoodArmes; men’s law, Wm. Sparks; men’s low, Mr. Grove.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowlby and family are visiting with Mrs. Bowl-by’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Sparks.—W. nts, Mr. and 1IS. Edna Waibpent a few 4bme of her trtI Wallace. J B.C., aihe latte| O'Neil iLond' khe f(thas.1 |i sd roving FLondon,Mrs. J. go t London,irie home ofA W. Jervis,ice of Camp»ys last week enta, Mr. and Khnston, of the k Johnston of visiting at theparents, Mr. and Mr -and Mrs. Fred Jackson lefton Sunday evening for -San Antonio,Texas, where they will spend thewinter months at the home of theformer’s daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murtell andbaby son, Gordon of Hamilton arevisitors with Mrs. Jtortell’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Richarfl Langdon andat the home of her sister, Mrs. Ross Edwards and Mr. Edwards. Mrs,Charles McCombs, Sr., and Mrs.Charles McCombs, Jr., of "Ayr, were in the village on Wednesday andattended the bazaar of TrinityAnglican Church.Rev. E. S. Barton was a Londonvisitor on Monday.Miss Mary Currie spent the week­end at her home in Tillsonburg.Miss Helen Armstrong of London, spent the week-end at her home in the village.'Miss Beatrice Rapier of Wood-stock, was a week-end visitor withMiss Reta Barratt.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riley andlittle daughter, Carole, of Dereham,were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Riley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.Barratt.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Laycockand baby son, John of Brussells,were week-end visitors with Mrs.Laycock’s father, Albert Sutherlandand with Mr. and Mrs. William Suth­erland.Sunday visitors -with Mrs. RoyPost were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dunn and family, Mrs. D. Flanaganand Mrs. tB. Paul, all of Stratford.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buchanan of Woodstock, were recent visitors withMr. apd Mrs. Charles Buchanan andMr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Turner and Mr. and Mrs,Lome Ridley were in Ixindon onWednesday attending the funeral ot the late Mr. Harold Stone. .Miss Marion Downing, Reg.N.,JTsvisiting with friends in Montrealgm a Toronto. fMrs. H. Sutherland of I^ldon, was calling on friends in thawillagc on Friday.Miss Olive Murray of WBodstock,visited in the village on Orursday.Mrs. Gordon Moggach Aas hostess and Miss Dorothy Budd/ of Wood-stock, was guest speaker for theDecember meeting of tfc J.O.Y. Club ofVie United Ctairclron WednesdayvVcKng. Mrs. WUliafli Moggach, thepresiding officer, l|gl the devotional assisfcd by Mrs.JT Douglas Watson.Mrs. BVilliam Sudkrland gave thesecrefcry’s repqR. The sum of tendollar! was vo^rfl for the Christmastreat Ip rthe Sfnday School. Mrs. A. PearsK, Misswf. Currie, Mrs. Wil­liam Mpggacly Jr., and Mrs. GordonMoggaeh we« appointed to arrangefor a Jay g be presented at theChristis ^entertainment. MissMarciaW-igJheart was in charge ofthe preo-ajf. Community singing wasled Shirley Lampman whoalso fa^rSl with an instrumental numberSMrs. Fred Horton gave theJournal Which had been prepared byMiss Mamie Weston. Miss Dorothy Budd of Woodstock, who was guestspeaker, spoke on Christmas cus­toms, Miss Lightheart conducted therecreational period and refreshmentsserved by Miss Bessie Hacker andMrs. William Dorland. The newlyelected officers are: President, Mrs.William Moggach Jr., vice-president; Mrs. Cecil Cowell. Secretary-Treas­urer; Mrs. William Sutherland, pianists, Miss Shirley Lampman andMrs. Douglas Watson. The Januarymeeting will be held at the home of Mrs. B. N. Downing. .The Ladies’ Guild of Trinity Anglican Church sponsored a suc­cessful bazaar on Wednesday after­noon, followed by a euchre party in the evening. The fine display offancy articles was in charge of Mrs.Richard Jane and Mrs. Charles Mc­Combs, Mrs. Edward Todd and Mrs.John Jane sold the < »»<! | lainsewing.. Mrs. P. Borland, Miss MaeReeves and Mrs. Roy Fox sold thehome-made baking ai.J Miss SarahMcDonald hud charge of the countrystore. Mrs. David lu la was convenerof the tea room which was largelypatronized. Assisting were Mrs. Al­bert Watling. Mrs. Jack Vale andMrs. Frank Harris. There were ninetables of euchre in play and prize winners were Mrs. Roy Fox, Mrs.P. Borland and Mrt. Benjamin Mc­Intyre. Edward Todd, William Vale and Christopher Webb. “He said I affected him like old wine,” giggled Miss Antique. “I suppose he meant to infer that you improve with age.” SMby and Mr. Jackdw, spent .the week-f•mer’s parents, Mr.. Bixby.•day with Mrs. Frank■ Mr. and Mrs. Chas,■family and Mr. and■e and family.Rebekah Lodge held a11 euchre at the home The town council was about to approve payment for “a supply of ribbons for the typewriter," when a councilman protested: “I think she is a very satisfactory girl, but I see no reason why she should be provi­ ded with finery at the expense of the taxpayers.” Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellery and fam­ily left on Tuesday for their home inTimmins, after holidaying with theformer’s father, Mr. George Elleryand Mrs. Ellery.Mr. Morris Baker returned to Mr.Emmerson Johnsons on Sunday afterspending some time in Alexandra Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. John Anscomb and Mr. and Mrs. Colin Belore visitedMr. Bert 'Hemsworth and Mr. PhilipMiller, in Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday. Mr. Hemsworth expectsto return to his home here the earlyparty of the week and Mr. Miller tohis new home at Putnam the end ofthe week. Both,'are progressing fav­orably at the pgesent time.Mr. and Mrs; Morley Cornish andDon and Marijn of Salford, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin.Mr. and Mts. Gordon Haycock and children vpdted in Galt on Sun- ^Mr. and Mr* Allan Ellery and famiy were Sunday visitors at thehome of M? George Wintours at Aylmer. «A quilting fcs held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Cecil Gill witha good numb« present. Dinner wasserved at nootf by the hostess. As the quilt s — j ------members arethia respect :The Farm , day evening aMrs. Gordon ;ent. Mr. Even man fo the prmeeting Mrs.’ ducted an edlMrs. Lome DiEveryone enwof the eveniiMr. and bfled the weddilMiss Ednathe home dTillsonburg, fA receptiojRoyal Hotel**Mr. and Mshower for HL ------- ----- .and Mr. White at the home her father, Mr. Frank Smith of Browns­ville on Saturday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Edwin George visit- ___.....--------------- AswC not completed, allc asked to help out in a^anv spare time.i jferum was held Mon-qt the home of Mr. and Eaycock with 22 pres-tt. Bowman was chair?gramme and after theByron Rowsora. “Jcon-Eationa! contest withniel as prize-winner,fed lunch « the close’s entertainment.. Allan/jRIery attend-: of the-iatter’s sister, ith ot ■Brownsville, atRev, Albert Carr ofn fljilesday, Nov. 27. vmf?held later at the Pmr too* household finances on OF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCH - R. W. GREEN, Manager bill sad other bothersome debts with asingle personal loan at the Royal Bank—then repay the bank out of income, by convenient monthly instalments.Rates are airprisingly low. For ex­ample,/or a fl00 loan, rtpayaiU by on/Sfiriday evening from a visit to^Montreal and with his sister, Mrs.Frank Edwards of Kingston. Ellery attended^asister, Mrs. .)¥fijt<‘ PUTNAM The Putnam Aid To Britain Clubheld a euchre at theand Mrs. Earl Brady.13 tables played andners were Ladies’ hig Rennie; lone hands,non; low, Mrs.high, Kennethhands, AllenHinge. The $12.00.The Putnamheld their regu day last at thIrwin. * ’ home of Mr.There wereprize win-Mrs. Gordonrs. Joe Shan-Lovell; gents’therland; lone•ge; low, Cyrileds amounted to id To Britain Clubmeeting on Thurs-... home of Mrs. Wm. auu yiaiv- irwiu. A ssnhoowweerr ifoorr tvhnee boaaliee wwaassed Sunday with the latter’s parents,; held and two quilts were finished.Mr. and Mrs. George Flagg of Port ■ The next meeting will be on Jan. 3rd.Burwell. | The salvage drive has ended andMr. Charles Holmes returned home $5.10 was realized from this. 0 I »25 6 months 12 “ $50 6 months 12 “ 18 « $100 k 6 month* 12 " 18 “ 24 •* $200 6 months 12 " 18 " $4-25 2.15 8.48 430 231 1636 8.60 532 4.43 3332 1731 1134 836 “Honey chile,” said Mandy to Lulu Belle, “I understand you and Mose had some trouble last night.” “Well,” replied Lulu Belle, “• had a little argument and I shot hi but that’s as far as it went.” FOR PIPI OR ROLLING YOUR OWN IT’S EVERYBODY* BUSINESS Literally hundreds of enthusiastic skiers come from the States every year. Expert or novice, they really can have fun on Ontario’s ski trails. And we certainly want to make sare they do! It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them... we can’t do less than n turn the compliment, j Remember that it costs ■ money to take a holi- [ day... so let’s see they j get a good return for . every penny they spend. We All Sharet Yea, wery- one benefits from Ontario'stourist business. This din­gram shows it clearly. Asidefrom hospitality, it’s goodbusinr-ss to mnke oil our visitors from the United WHAT CAN I DO? Well, everybody has his own way of saying welcome. Ontario hotel­ men are famous for their hospi­ tality : here is a set of tips su ggested by one of them. 1. Find out all about what your neighbourhood offers, and be­ come a booster. 2. Write your friends in the States about Ontario ... show them when they come you’rereally proud of it. 3. Try to make any visitor he came. 4. Take time to give requested in­ formation fully and graciously. 5. In business, remember Can­ada’s reputation for courtesy and fairness depends on you. 6. To sum it up, follow the"Golden Rule.’r Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1945DORCHESTER CHOIRPRESENTS MUSICALE art THEHTRE ‘THE FALCON IN HOLLYWOOD” — Starring —Tom Conway - Barbara Hail Added Attraction— “TALL IN THE SADDLE” — With —John Wayne . EllaNEWS ^A MON. - TUES—DEC. “THE UNSEEN Starring Joel McCrGail Runell - Herbert N Added Attraction— “BEDSIDE MANNER” — With —John Carroll - Ruth Hu»*eyNEWS SHORTS BANNER up 20c K eeler & Johntflone FUNERAL* HO Woodttock Ph^ne Ingersoll No Toll Charge The elecWomen’s AAociation wi the home oflMrs. E.(Thursday). The Christlias conin the hall o17th. of thefield atwn, to-day, will be Dorche.ter—St. Peter’s AnglicanChurch choir presented a very finemusicale on Sunday evening, Dec. 9,following the evening service, in thechurch. The choir opened the con­ cert with the anthem, “Father, Once More Within Thy Holy Place , by Matthews. A selected violin number Mtaed. by Mr. Kellh Gedde. Ingersoll, who ably assisted the choir. “Our Blest Redeemer”, by H. A. Chambers, followed. The soloists in this anthem were: Baritone, Mr. Frank Rickard; contralto, Miss Jos­ ephine Calvert; soprano, Miss Dora Small. “The Lord’s Prayer”; by A. H Malotte, was the choir’s next se­ lection, followed by a beautiful vio­ lin selection by Mr. Geddes. The remainder of the pr was selected from the part of “The Messiah", „ Handel: “Glory to God" chorus; soprano solo, “Re ly, 0 Daughter of Zio Eileen Lane; contra! Shall Feed His Flock" Jelly; soprano solo Him”, ‘ ~ Glory made Du I Hale ard a Music lovers turned out in large ^ent 1 numbers for the concert given in the ( °f St First Baptist Church by the LondonSopri Male Choir, under the auspices of Bowl i the Ladies’ Aid of the Church on. Cleni nni SERGT. R. VOIGTTALKS TO FAMILYBY TELEPHONEunique telephone conversationheld between Sergt, Raymondand DORCHESTER WED. . TH< Bob Hope •.Paulette Goddard In — GHOST \KERS” Add<Attraction— POWER OF THE WHISTLER” With Richard Dix I MATINEES ION. - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office open* 6.45 LONDON MALE CHOIR IN SPLENDID CONCERT,’ | AT BAPTIST CHURCH the pia usical Peter’ Eil pie mas G. F. FULL COURS MEALS 3 WHOLESOMEQUICK SER FISH an* CHI STA 95 Thame* St. AFE Ingersoll GIFTS Revlon Se EveningManicurePerfumerBalhettei Billfold Fountai Shave S F SEAFOR Men’* Toiletr ...$4.50 ...$5.50 .$12.00 ...$5.00 .$10.00...$7.50...$5.00...$6.75.■50c to $3.00.$3.50............53.50Cologne* Thurtell’s Drug Store • Phone 55 • Great- by Miss solo, “He y Mrs. R. R. Come Unto ... "And the y the fulf choir nale number, ertory, Mrs. P. , and Mr. F. Rick- provided an excel- ctiok The personnel hoir is as follows:— S. Barker, Anne ie Brooks, Helen Mrs. P. Harris, Jean Lane, Edna Rickard, inson, Dora Small, Mrs. ontralto, Josephine Cal- J. A. Catling, Mrs. R- Im. M. Millen. Frances Wal- tenor, K. R- Clendinning, P.Rex Clendinningrbasso, by Mrs. J. R if the Lord,’ tn excelle ng the wasVoigt in Amsterdam, Holland,his family recen^ The call came through about 7.30 p.m., and he spoke to His wife, the former Feme Gilbert, who resides at Centreville his 2-year-old son, Larry, whom he has never seen; to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voigt and family of Centreville; to his grandparentsllr. and Mrs. Samuel Logan of Ot­ terville and to an aunt, Mrs. George Logan of Otterville. The relatives were all at the Voigt home in antic­ ipation of the call from Holland. In the conversation which lasted thirty minutes, Sergt. Voigt said he was in good health and that he, with others, were looking forward tc coming home early in the now year. He intimated that the troops were being well looked after with the food rations which were very good. Sergt. Voigt has been overseas two years and four months, serving in England, Italy, Africa, Germany and Holland. He tqld of an interest­ ing visit with his brother, Pte. Don Voigt, who has also been stationed in Germany and whom he had not seen for some time. The annual meeting of the NorthDocrhester Branch of the MiddlesexFederation of Agrciulture was heldWednesday night in the town hallwith a good attendance. A consider­able number of producers came toregister and vote on the proposed hog marketing scheme for Ontario.E. R. Bone, president of the County Federation, assisted by M. A. Gar­land, director of the Middlesex Community Life Training Institute,outlined the scheme. Ernest Beattie,R. R. 2, Belmont, was re-electeddirector as was the advisory com­mittee. Several National Film Boardfilms were shown by Ed. Hunter ofStrathroy.The King’s Daughters’ SundaySchool Class held a successful bazaarin the church parlors on Friday even­ing. Useful articles of various classes,home-cooking and articles on a whiteelephant table, found ready sale.Tea was served to the guests. Thefish pond was in charge of Eula Ab­ bott’s class and the pond was soon“fished” dry.The North Dorchester Counciland village, trustees entertained theCounty Council at a banquet lastweek in the town hall here in appciation of having the Hamiltonpaved during the past sumAbout 50 were present and the bers of the Women’s Institute,nished the banquet.The annual Christmas s' the United Church is beingday evening in the school the congregation is askeThe W.M.S held a thome of Mrs^W. J. Taday afternoi . L‘„bers and visfiors. 1was enjoyed/ afterserved and fi socialjoyed.Mrs. A.her houseRoad to MMisses IAbbott we e rewith fricn Is inMrs. \\ n. ~ spent a f .vand Mrs. ’’Mr. an moved tolage whicl S. Demar;Mr. ant AUCTION SALE Wednesday evening of last week Jelly, The presentations, some of them Mrs. well-known and others possibly Thon heard only on few occasions, or en- vert, tirely new, were all given in excel- Jelly, lent voice by the soloists and in lace; splendid chorus numbers. George C. iV. Hale, n.c* ........ ■ Lethbridge conducted the choir with Jack Calvert, Herbert Hale.^Gyrnli Miss Elsie Payne ns accompanist, i Jelly, James Jeiiy, crank Rickard. street, Rev. G. A. McLean, minister of Maurice Schwab. Officers are: Pre- **.f Ldt^u"»ber the church, was the chairman of the 1 sident. Gerald Jelly; vice-president, ^n® ?rdj evening, and extended a welcome to Mrs. P. Harris; secretary, Eileen Lane; treasurer, Maurice Schwab. , Much credit must be given to Mrs. P. Hale, organist and Mr. F. Rickard, able- director, who trained the choir. Much appreciation from the chqir goes ‘ to Mr. Keith Geddes and Tiis able accompanist, for their very fine selections towards the succcssfu’ evening.—(M.C.) 1----------- EDWARD BORLANDPASSES AT TORONTO S. E. BRADY, Auctioneer,Hns been instructed to er for saleby Public Auction, At the Pre 236 Oxford Stre — ON FRIDAY, DEC^21st, 1945 At the hour of Ingersoll Blended for/QualitySAIADA_e a ----------- 1 nil «■ aC* **h urch parsonaWgoo/rMn 'ere MArsl.f Alfred Strathdee, Mrs. X. Lane and Missalso broughtn operetta or ------------,spring. After ^Sileen Lane. the remainder -------- as turned over toGifts had beenoken toys were re­pped. These will be„ hospital or charitabler unfortunate children.served and a social time. Rev. J. A. Catlingthe meeting with pMpler.the meeting witli^prayer— suggested. Plana w minstrel show in the business m of the eveniDorothy Brbrought anpaired ansent tohomeLune >enjorfd by all. WINTERIZE YOUR CAR CARS and TRUCKS Completely Greased Anti-Freeze Don’t let your Radiator Kindergarten $5.50; Com­bination BlaA^Hrd and De»k,$5.75; Child'* Raking Chair, $1.85,at P. T. W.lkW’. Furniture Store. he with a C Bert Dale and fam- ___L. were Sundayr. and Mrs. Roy Hun- er of FOLDEN’S CORNERS hm ^AH Mr. and Mrs- Ben Clifton «Pent 0 attend. Tuesday with their daughter in Ing-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clifton spent REPAIRfiftBY LICENS1 ohnson nd lotandsth Johither on Tues- Many from here attended the Milk: 70 mem- Producers’ Banquet in BeachviUe on ort program i Tuesday.ich tea was a,ld M rs- Walburn RiveWandalf hour en-! Miss Jean Jtivers of B^^yiU^pentj Sunday wlh Mr. and Will» disposed of | Rivers ar. J sons. ... ... ...a . There Was a good at ' the W, Ail meeting on Jllr. and Mifid commiuj■ be theId Mrs.,I Fridi fham<$[red 1MPERI THAMES ST. PHONE 509 ■nance at ;Iday at thearl Merrill..»« for the year Re as 1945.. — .Jeorge Patterson^to their new home _rord.Annual has been stay­aunt, Mrs. Ed. Briggs ~..-»ry. Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. |Shelton of Ingersoll, attended the W.;A. meeting on Friday at Mrs. Mer-1 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Radcliffe 1 and family who have been living on 1the 9th concession of West Zorra,moved on Friday to Leo Law’s farm |on the 5th concession of West Ox­ford.Mr. and Mrs. George MacNealspent Friday evening in Tillsonburg. n the Hamilton i. Mulder. 1 Ipass and Eula ' home oft week-end guests | Officers 1 oronto. I 1946 wil,tick of London, Mr. aithe guest of Mr. moved ol liams. east of 1 . S. Parkinson have Mrs. |new home in the vil- ’ ing witll purchased from Mrs. in IngersMrs. I NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyadvantages of.using TILLYERLENSES. > Follow the safe way l i p i d s l o N - ONTARIO o'clock in the The real estatMuvn. .......................... house and lot kn Jellv. James Jelly, Frank Rickard. Oxford Street, the audience, later thanking the j choir members for their splendid offerings. ] The guest artists were enter- , tained in the church parlours fol- ] lowing the concert when the church . choir members served refreshments. :The programme was as follows: ■< Choir numbers—“Calm as the (Night”, “Drums'^, “Soldiers’ Chor­ us”, (Gounod); “The Lost Chord”, (Sullivan); “I Would I were a Glow ] Worm”, “The Grenadiers” , (Schu­ mann); “John Peel”, Schubert’s “Serenade”, (with W. Beauchamp as soloist); the ever-popular “Where’er ] You Walk”, (Handel), Mallott’s , “The Lord’s Prayer,” “Drontheim”, and Handel’s “Sing Unto the Lord.” • As encore numbers in addition to , this beautiful list of songs, they gave the Christmas “Noel” and “Silent Night.” Solo numbers were given by W. Beauchamp, Fred Williamson and Arthur Dance. They were “Hills of Home”, and “Lamb of God,” by Mr. Beauchamp; “What a Beautiful Morning”, "Songs My Mother, Taught Me” and “End of the Road’”, by Mr. Williamson, while Mr. Dance sang “Road to Mandalay”, “Just A'wearyin’ for You”, and “Where the River Shannon Flows.” The death occurred on Saturday, Dec. Sth, at Our Lady of Mercy Hos­ pital, Toronto, of Edward Borland, husband of the late Ella Smale formerly of Ingersoll. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Alfred Day, (Ethel); and two sons, Frank and Ralph Borland. The funeral was held from the funeral chapter of the Turner and Porter Funeral Home, Roncesvalle* Ave., Toronto, on Tuesday afternoon with service at 2.30 o’clock. Inter ment took place at Park Lawn i Cemetery. « onsisting of the as number 236rsoll, being part even on the westr--e--e-t- --a-n--d .n.wor.nth, uoff Uy of (|afworth.Ann stwet, ir Town of Ingersoll, guests wit Jin Blodf tw i Registered Plcribed I numberTheresaid landin good seight large The above uv UIIvrcafor sale Subject to a reserved bid.Term*—10% caih, balance inthirty day*. Possession to be given, March30th, i<J46. For further particulars and condi­tions of sale apply to 1 NESBITT and McKAY,14 Finkle Street,Wood»tock, Ont., Solicitor*2t-12-19 ■one according to279, more fully des- tered instrument to be erected on theo-storey brick house,tof repair, containingms, hot air furnace,perty will be offered AUCTION SALE Pin-up L*mp£ Table Lamp*,*Bridge Lamp*>t>. T. Walker Furni­ture Store. T E O P T €>€BC Visit Our HANDKERCHIEF Department Dainty White Handker­chief ............25c to 95c Sheer Handkerchiefs in pas­tel tones at.............39c Pure Linen ..........,3 for 50c White with lace corners19c, 25c, 39c Plain hifi*h colors, fine qual­ ity ......... 25c 900 PRINTED HANDKERCHIEFS Assorted Designs and Colon3 for 29* 10c Each Buy Early 1800 Dainty HANDKERCHIEFS Lovely colors and patterns7 for ’LOO 15c Each Hurry 600 Smart HANDKERCHIEFS Very attractive printed pat­terns, Outstanding values at 20* - 2S* Others at..,...*........50c to 95c | Shop Early Phone 115 | LITY STORE uares. 8. brie Glove ashable D ther Ski ool, Ang nts’ H'd’ hions a in Com mile cheon WILFORD’S Printed Satin Scarvrinted Sheer Scarvool Sheer Scarvool Squares inted Silk Jead Squares ...r Mitts, verydies’ Kid G1ex Gloves ..95c..$1.95 to $3.50 ......$1.50-$2.00 ................$2.50 .$4.95 ....39c to $1.00 ..........,.,,..$4.25.$1.95 to $3*95 .$1.95 to $2.75 ...................$1.00..to $1.75kin Gloves............$1.95 to $2.25itts, all colors.....................$2.00Wool Gloves............85c to $2.75........10c, 2 for 25c, 25c and 35c .........•-.................$1.69 to $3.50er, wool filled ............ $7.95 , ad s.......-.............$10.95 to $17.50 ............;........>1-50 to $5.00elties for the Babies STORE HOURS ay, Dec. 19th, Open All Day vening until 9.30—Thursday, Dec ruiay, 21 at and Monday, Dec. 24th Thank* W. W. WILFORD Dry Goods * Ingersoll Mr. Alex. Rae has resigned as prin­cipal of the public school here. An operetta was presented in thetown hall on Wednesday evening bythe pupils of the Public and Contin­ uation Schools with some 80 takingpart. A splendid evening’s entertain­ ment was enjoyed by „ all present.Mr. Alex. Rae acted as chairman.The operetta was presented underthe direction of Miss Eula Abbott,music director and Miss Margaret Taylor, assistant teacher of the pub­lic school.The Young People’s Society are MOSSLEY Mrs. Phoebe Hartle visited w Mrs. T. Lelinda of London onday.Pte. Fred Northmore has re me iwuuK jicvpico o<c home from overseas and istaking charge of the church service with his mother and sister, in the United Church on Sunday Northmore and Miss R. Noevening, Dec. 16th at 7.30 p.m. Mr.| Charles Strathd Everyone is invited to attend. 'and Mrs. Lawrence LanThe Anglican Young People’s Cpl. Clifford StrathdeeAssociation met in the A. Y. room! Military Hospital on Fron Monday evening, Dec. JOth. The) Mr. and Mrs. Ra CHRISTMAS GIFTS Ettie Hosp more,nd Mr.ted withCrumlin thdee Records and RecordPlayers Record Cabinets and Albums - Sewing Ca Guitars, Ukes, Recorders, ToStrings and Mus’ “ E. 89 T Popular assic rough Phone 165 i and venile d BeachamSunday visit-rtle.rt that Cpl.underwent an-is leg in Crum-on Wednesday, it -as successfuledy recovery. ■re .attending thepresented by St.Church choir, Dor-ay evening were:Miss Mary Forbes,.man murjune _ rbes, Mrs. A. Brush,Miss Shirley Brush, Mr. Glen Brady, Miss Gertrude Archer, Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Strathdee and Master JohnStrathdee. We are sorry to report the illnessof Mr. Lloyd Fenton and wish him aspeedy recovery.Those from here who attended theChristmas tea held in the United and son Fragcis, weors with MWe areClifford meeting was in charge of the presi­dent, Mr. George Harris and openedwith a Christmas carol, followed bythe National Anthem. The Creedwas said in unison and the presidentled in prayer. During the businesspart of the meeting, a candlelightservice was discussed and plannedfor Christmas eve. The A. Y. plan tolight the church entirely by candle­light and have midnight ChristmasCommunion. Committees were namedas follows: Decoration, Doreen Fen­ ton, Mrs. Schwab; lighting system, Jack Jervis, Herbert Hale; treescommittee, Frank Rickard; greens,Ted Criddle; poster committee, Eil­een Lane. A memorial plaque for the late Roy Haycock of theR.C.A.F. was discussed and it was decided to dedicate a useful gift, acommunion service or font being ows Public th. Ha » North and C. 20, 1945 S -CASH Alex. Rose & Son. —- OF —HOLSTEIN DAIRY NEW MILK SPRING There will be sold Auction.Lota 1 find 2,North D 1 Mile $ Half THURSDAY Cattle — | springers aiThe abovyoung (fairythe highest b TERoy Newell, Proprietor. ession 4,ater w milkers andw young cattle.a good herd ofand will be sold to other operation o lin Militar ”but glad to and wish hThose fSacred MuiPeter’s AChester, on Mrs. G. ForMiss Marjorie Wettinghouie and Victor Appliance* when available "The Store of Music” Open All Day Wednesday untilChrittmaa GIVING UP DAIRYING 1 Owner Selling on Account ofIll-Health AUCTION SALE CHI # SEE OU LAY EN'S FU ITURE THAMES STREET INGERSOLL instructio , to sell loll ine 2, o Soul DAY, — OF FARM ST IMPLEMEN The undersigned areceiCham ETC. eers havefrom W. H.ublic auction * fo r Good One WEDN Cattle- steins, co choice Daifresh by dspringers. Two 2-yearyearling hespring calves. Salford, on 19, 1945 o’clock, the high-grade Hol-20 head of Some will bee. Several heavydue in February. 7 choicet bred; 8 choice __ weighing 150 lbs.;.22 shoats, weighing 75 lbs.Implement*—Farm -wagon, lightwagon, aet of scales, fanning mill,3-furrow International tractor plow,DeLaval milker, 2 single units; milk cans, pails, etc.Decision of auctioneer final. TERMS—CASH ON DATEOF SALE W. H. Cb.mbvm, Brady Bro*.,Proprietor. Auctioneer*.Goo. Nagle, Clerk. KINDERGARTEN SETS . UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS and ROCKERS BLACKBOARD DESK SETS and OTHER CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS BUY A Y'S MEN’S CHRISTMAS TREE PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE