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OCLnew_1946_11_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, .THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents - $1.50 Per Annum LCJ. Commencement GEORGPEA SWSE. SF IISNH 6E7Rt h YEAR Exercises Well Attended Remembrance Service The town hall was filled to capa city on Friday evening for the Com mencement Exercises of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Mr. E. C. Grimes, chairman of the prize com mittee, acted as chairman for the evening. Also on the platform with him were Messrs. C. A. Ackert, Sec retary of the Prize Committee; J. J. McLeod, G. R. Daniels, H. Cornell, E. J. Chisholm, K. R. Daniel, M.P.; T. E. Jackson. L. B. Hyde and J. C. Herbert, Principal. Two musical numbers, “Evening Song”, by Gluck, and “Serenade”, by S. Romberg, given by the I.C.I. ' Girls’ Chorus, and directed by Miss Lilian M. Dobson, B.A., were . en thusiastically received by the audi ence. as was also the girls’ double trio, in “Lullaby”, by Brahms and “My Grandfather’s Clock.” The valedictory address by Dene Webber, now a student at the Uni versity of Western Ontario, was ably delivered. The speaker paid tribute to the school, the teachers and all who were making educational facil ities -available in Ingersoll. The presentation of scholarships was as follows:The George Beaumont Memorial Scholarship, $75.00, given by Col. F. H. Deacon, Toronto, for highest standing in honor matriculation, won by Dene H. Webber; presented by Mr. Allin Deacon. The Wilbur F. Thompson General Proficiency Scholarship, $54.00, be queathed by the late Wilbur F. Thompson, to be given for highest aggregate on junior matriculation, won by Alice Ashman; presented by Mr. Gordon Daniels, Chairman of the Board of Education. The J. E. Hargan Memorial Prize, $25.00; given by Mrs. J. E. Hargan and family, in memory of the late J. E. Hargan, for general profic iency: Upper School, $5.00, Dene Webber, reverts to Doreen Wilson; Middle School. $5.00, Alice Ashman; Lower School. $5.00, Virginia Har ris; Commercial, $5.00 each to Mary Shelton. (Senior), and Virginia Mc- Noab, (Junior.) Presented by Mr. J. J. McLeod, Secretary-Treasurer of the Board of Education. Those taking part in the Public Speaking Contest and their subjects were: Girls, Alice Ashman, “Inger soll's Need of a New High School”; Margaret Doran. “Why Farm Life Appeals To Me”: Virginia Harris, “Modern Hats”; Marion Simmons, “Penicillin”. Boys, Tom Douglas, “The Neurenberg Trial”; Tom Staples, “The Ipsophone”; James Grimes, “Next Stop—The Moon”; James Williams, “Radar and Its Peacetime Possibilities.” Prizes as announced by Mr. L. B. Hyde were as follows: Girls: 1st, V. Harris; 2nd, A. Ashman; 3rd, M. Simmons; 4th, M. Doran; boys. 1st, T. Douglas; 2nd, J. Grimes; 3rd. T. Staples; 4th, J. Williams. Although thrde prizes are usually awarded in each class, because of the exceptionally fine work done, each contestant received one. These prizes were donated by Dr. C. C. Cornish and Mr. E. A. Wilson. Intermediate Certificates, Secon dary School Graduation, Commercial and Honour Graduation Diplomas were presented by Principal J. Her bert. Other prizes were donated by Big hams’, Limited, H. Shecter, J. E. Borland, The Catholic Women’s League, Lady Dufferin and Nors worthy Chapters, I.O.D.E., Rev. C. D. Daniel, T. R. Dent, M.L.A., F. H. Stone, Order of the Eastern Star, F. C. Moore, J. Kurtzman, A. F. Carr, K. R. Daniel, M.P., Hon. Don ald Sutherland. F. A. Ackert, Mayor C. W. Riley, Ingersoll Machine 'Co., Morrow Screw and Nut Co., Charles Pearson, F. G. Rich, James Knapp, H. T. Bower, Kiwanis Club, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen and Miss Jean Cov entry, the latter giving silver cups to the girl and boy of highest standing in public speaking. Field Day Championship cups were presented to Noreen Heeney, Margaret Doran, Patay Ferris, Dor een Simpson, by Miss Jean Suther land; Mac • Vannatter, Bob Connor, Leo Connor and Densmore McCurdy by Mr. Currie Wilson. Following an illness of long dur ation, the death of George W. Fisher, occurred at the family resi dence, William street early Sunday morning, November 10th. Born in. Listowel, Mr. Fisher was in his 67th year and had been an esteemed and well known resident of Ingersoll for about 45 years, his kindly and cheerful manner endearing him to scores of friends. For many years he was a valued employee of the Morrow- Screw and Nut Company. He was a member of the 1. O. F. Lodge. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved husband, and father are his widow, formerly Annie E. Mor ley, and three daughters, Mrs. Frank A. Jackson-, Ingersoll; and Misses Irene and Georgina Fisher, at home. Also surviving are two brothers, William Fisher ofv ¥ancouver, and Richard Fisher of Winnipeg; one grandson. Master Morley Jackson, Ingersoll, and several nieces and nephews, Lloyd F. Smith and Allan J. Wilson of Ingersoll, are nephews, to all of whom the sincere sympathy of their circle of friends is extended. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, service being conduc ted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Angli can Church. There was a very large attendance of friends and relatives, and the profusion of beautiful floral tokens further testified to the esteem in which deceased was held and sym pathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Inger soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being: Messrs. Herbert Fuller, Neil McGinnis, James Knapp, Alfred Le- faive, Robert Windram, Bernard Tilt. Those in attendance from out of town were: Mr. Richard Fisher of Winnipeg, Man., Mr. Don Sharpe, Mrs. Waldron Davis, Mrs. Hilda Is- mond, Mr. Wesley Ismond, all of De troit, Mich;. Mr. Clarence Sharpe and Misses Edna and Marjorie Bo gart of Toronto; Mrs. Charles Zil- liax of Listowel; Mrs. Reg. Rose of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith of London; Mrs. Ed. Tolhurst of Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs.’Jack Swift and Mrs. Russell Smith of Windsor. Followed by Reception for War Brides A large congregation attended the Service of Remembrance at St. James’ Anglican Church on Sunday evening, which was preceded by an organ recital, given by the church organist, Mr. H. J. Shorse, at 6.30, assisted by Mr. Fred Henry, male alto, who sang, "The Holy City”, and “The Prayer Perfect.” Organ numbers were: “Andante in E Min or” (Batiste); Handel’s “Largo”; “Variations in G”, (Beethoven), and a selection from "Lohengrin” (Wag ner). The rector, Rev. C. J. Queen, de livered a stirring sermon on the theme of remembrance. In paying tribute to those who had given their lives to save the world from des truction, he urged his hearers to live, so that further sacrifices would not be necessary. That, he emphasized could be done if each individual had peace within himself. The choir rendered the beautiful anthem, “A Hymn of Thanksgiv ing”, Harold Wilson taking the solo part. Following the service, a congrega tional reception was held for the war brides and ex-service personnel of the parish, when each of the former was presented with a Prayer and Hymn Book, and was welcomed by Rev. Mr. Queen, as well as by Mes- dames J. E. Gayfer and G. D. Beck, on behalf of St. James’ Church War- Service League. All joined in a sing-song led by Mr. F. Heath Stone, with Mr. Shorse at the piano. Miss Myfawny Harvey contributed greatly to the pleasure of the evening with three marimba selections, "Activity”, “The Bells of St. Marys” and “Normal.” Refreshments were served from a prettily decorated table, with a lace and embroidery cloth, centred with rose chrysanthemums. Mesdames John* Ridley and Robert Tye poured coffee. J.O.Y. CLUB HELD NOVEMBER MEETING Beachville—Mrs. E. S. Barton was the speaker for the November meet ing of the J.O.Y. Club when Miss Bessie Hacker was hostess. Mrs. Arthur Pearson conducted the open ing sing-song with Miss Shirley Lampman at the piano. Miss Irene Hutcheson read the Scripture lesson and Miss Bessie Hacker led the prayer. Miss Marcia Lightjt’art gave the secretary’s report, jtri. Gordon Moggach volunteered visitor for November. A motioji’ to invite the ladies of the churdpZ to hear Mrs. Elsom of Woodstof; who will be guest speaker at., jhe next meeting was carried. Thotlub decided as in former years Wbe responsible for the Christmas *eat for the Sunday SchoolX g M rs.t. S. Barton. giving the ad dress imthe unavoidable absence of Mrs. Tjqfcr. missionary on furlough from Chm.i. Who had expected to be present, feqge on “Missionary Stu dies," based on Jesus’ command, "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to all people." Mrs. Gordon Elliott favored with an instrumental number, and the Journal • prepared by Miss Marjorie Cropp, was read by Mrs. Hugh Hacker. The recrea tional period arranged by Mrs. H. Jackson, was conducted by Miss Mary Bremner. iMiss Mary Bremner volunteered to assist with the Baby Clinic in November. Mrs W. Thomp son and Mrs. John Lowes assisted Council Members were Guests of Lions Club Monday evening the Lion’s Club officers and members were hosts to Municipal Council members of Inger soll and adjoining townships. Presi dent A. G. Murray extended a wel come to the guests. Warden J. Win ston Nichols, introduced the heads of the councils represented which included Mayor C. W. Riley of Ing ersoll; Reeve Milton Bettridge, East Nissouri; Reeve LeRoy Curtis, Dere- ham; Reeve Osmond 'Murray, West Zorra; Reeve J. W. Cuthbert of West Oxford, besides members of these councils, Clerk R. E. Winlaw of Ingersoll, and Clerk J. D. Wood of West Zorra, were guests. The speaker of the evening was Dr, E. G. Pleva, of the University of Western Ontario, whose subject was “The Survival of the Community.” In opening his address he gave com parative land values in Oxford Coun ty from 1795 when land was 50 cents per acre; in 1817 when the price was $3.00 per acre, to 1846 when the price again doubled to $6 per acre. In those days, 100 years ago the forests were something to conquer, while to-day the forest has been eliminated and the county is, crowded with population. The speak er advised that we must use wisely what we have and not reaclRout for r e v . w . e .v. McMil l e n PASSES IN CLEVELAND The death of a former well-known and revered clergyman. Rev. Wil- mott E. V. McMillen, occurred in Cleveland, Ohio, on Tuesday, Novem ber 5th. Rector of St. James’ Angli can Church, Ingersoll, from 1919 to 1934, deceased left here to become rector of Trinity Church, Simcoe, where he remained till two and a half years ago, when on retiring, be cause of ill health, he and Mrs. Mc Millen went to make their home in Cleveland, with their daughter, Miss Hilda. During his years of rectorship in Ingersoll. Mr. McMillen took an act ive part in the life of the town, and under his guidance, the fine parish hall at St. James’ Church was built. He arranged the centennary celebra tion of the parish in 1935, preparing the script for an historical pageant that was presented in which interest-’ ing incidents pertaining to the early life of the town were portrayed. The funeral service was held at St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, on Sat urday morning at 11 o’clock, and was conducted by His Grace, the Archbishop of Huron, Rt. Rev. C. A. Seager, assisted by Ven. Archdeacon Doherty. Several well-known clergy men of the Diocese of Huron were also in the sanctuary. Interment took place at Woodland Cemetery, London. U.S.A., $2.00‘ ,f.....- r.......— Golden Crest Choir Presented Concert of High Order Saturday Remarkable Singing Organisation At Trinity United Church MRS. A. QUINN, HOSTESS TO SALFORD W.C.T.U. RIVERSIDE GROUP TEA WAS DECIDED SUCCESS A well-attended meeting of the Salford W.C.T.U. was held on Thursday, October 31st, at the home of Mrs. Albert Quinn. The de votional period was conducted by Mrs. G. R. Nagle, evangelistic super intendent An interesting and comprehensive report of the recent provincial con vention held at Brantford, was given Mrs. W. Cecil Smith opened her attractive home, 80 William street, Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 6, for a tea and sale of home baking and fancy work sponsored by the River side Group of the Women’s Associa tion of the Baptist Church. The rooms were very bright with the addition of beautiful bouquets of 'mums in various shades. Mrs. Smith, president of the group, was assisted in receiving her many visitors by Mrs. H. W. Wilson. Throughout the afternoon a large number of ladies wended their way to this an nual tea which was blessed with perfect weather. Mrs. Charles Fleischer was the living room hostess and gave each visitor in turn a very kindly welcome. Mrs. Bert Hunt invited to the tea room, where the table was lovely with a dainty lace cloth centred with a large crystal bowl filled with rose 'mums. Mrs. L. Echardt presided over the tea cups and those serving delicious refreshments were Mrs. Wm. Butt and Miss Cora Crooker. The members looking after the replenishing of plates were Mrs. W. J. Kragh, Mrs. Leo Ranger and Mrs. Arthur Pittock. The home baking table was in charge of Mrs. Earl Fleming and Mrs. F. Moulton, while the fancy work tables were taken care of by Mrs. H. Sivyer and Mrs. William Dowds. The White Elephant table was in charge of Mrs, Stanley Whiteford. Socially and financially the tea was a success the treasury being en hanced by some ninety-four dollars. This energetic group of ladies are to be congratulated upon the achievement of their plans. MRS. WM. WEIR, HOSTESS TO N. OXFORD W.M.S. Mrs. William Weir, Thamesford, was hostess on Monday evening for the regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford W.M.S. of St Paul's Presbyterian Church. The president, Miss Mary Patterson, conducted the meeting which was largely attended. Following the opening hymn, Mrs. George Huntley led in prayer and the Scripture lesson was read by •Mrs. Charles Burke. The “Glad Tid ings’* prayer was given by Mrs. A. Rose. A lovely vocal solo by Mrs. C. Snell, was much appreciated and an. interesting article from .thee Study Book ’was read by Mrs. Donald AMNESIA VICTIM’ LOCATED IN NEW YORK Suffering from amnesia, caused by overseas experiences while serv ing as chaplain with the R.C.A.F., Rev. P. Don Cameron, assistant Provincial Parole Officer and former pastor of First Baptist Church, Ing ersoll, is ill in St. Vincent’s Hospital, New York City. He left his home in Toronto on Monday, intending to visit relatives in Hamilton. On his failing to re turn home on Tuesday his wife made inquiries, which led to his being lo cated in New York, where he is re ceiving treatment. ST. PAUL’S W.M.S. MONTHLY MEETING . The president, Mrs. Alex. Yule, was in charge of the regular monthly meeting of St. Paul’s Auxiliary to the W.M.S., held in the church par lors on Tuesday last. Mrs. James McCorquodale presided over the de votional exercises, and Mrs. Borth wick reviewed the Glad Tidings. The topic was given by Mrs. J. G. Mont gomery. The various committees presented their reports. Mrs. A. Yule, Charles street east, will be hostess for the next meeting. around your home. If your Ipcome i able you toVepay home improminent, over a period of i by Mrs. J. C. Roberta and Mrs. A. Quinn. At the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments. Sutherland. Delicious refreshments were ser- vved by the hostess and her assistants. | lowest cost HOME IMPROVEMENTS BY THE PERSONAL LOAN WAY Buying For Caah Made Simple With Instalment Repayment Plan Just because you ntay not have the ready money need 1ft prevent you from undertaking flhose improve- te to carry out ufficient to en- i cost of those >y instalments nths, you can borrow the ntoncygjrou need at the Bank of Monubal.fi You will fin<Sth£eost surprisingly low. Suppose m *»nt $3*00 to do the job and plan TO make repayment over twelve months, the use of the money costa you just 81 cents a month; that is, you repay your loan in Instalments, including interest, at $25,81 each month. You can borrow more or less than this, for longer or shorter periods . the cost is proportionately the same. If you have a steady income don’t let the shortage of cash hold back your home improvement plans. Dis cuss your needs with Mr. Yule, man ager of the Bank of Montreal. For this and a score of other useful pur- poses, he is making personal loans to people in every walk of life at the in serving refreshments. BOOK CLUB HELD INTERESTING MEETING There was a splendid attendance at the Book Club which held its November meeting in the Public Library Thursday evening. The lib rarian, Miss Betty Crawford, intro duced to the gathering by the presi dent, Mrs. Beatty, reviewed three current books, “In Search of My self," “Britannia News” and “Drift wood Valley.” “In Search of Myself", is the auto biography of Frederick Philip Grove, born in Sweden of Swedish-Scottish parents. It* tells of the ill-luck, pov erty and hardships which dogged the footsteps of the author when he left his own country to try his fortunes in the New World. Unprepared and untrained for earning his own living, Grove led a nomad existence until he became a teacher in the Canadian West. Continued writing brought him success and to-day critics acclaim him a leading Canadian writer. “Britannia Mews", by Margery Sharp, is written in lighter vein, and centres around Adelaide Culver, brought up in the Victorian atmos phere of a middle-class family in London. In it, is related Adelaide’s courtship with her drawing master, their subsequent marriage and life at Britannia Mews, until the art teacher’s sudden demise. Adelaide lives on at Britannia Mews and suc ceeding events in her life are given. For her third book, Miss Crawford chose “Driftwood Valley” by Theo dora C. Stanwell-Fletcher, presenting an entirely different type of reading. It is an account of three years spent in far northern British Columbia by the author and her husband, in a place completely cut off from com munications and neighbours. Mrs. J. Malcolm very ably express ed the thanks of the Book Club to Miss Crawford, for the enjoyable manner in which the reviews were presented. An announcement was made at this time of the London Civic Sym phony Concert to be presented in the Woodstock Collegiate, this (Thurs day) evening, Nov. 14th. A discussion of recent books fol lowed, and a brief literary quiz con ducted by Miss Helen Nagle, con cluded the meeting. CANADIAN WAR BRIDESACTIVE IN AUSTRALIA In a recent despatch from Aus tralia, mention was made of the Can adian war brides, who are taking their place in their new home “down under.” ’ Canadian Women’s Clubs have been organized in Syd ney and Melbourne, which enable former Canadians to meet together and discuss their interests as well as their problems. Mentioned in the despatch as being active in the Sydney Canadian Womens’ Club, is Mrs. John Linton Smith, formerly of Edmonton, and niece of Mr. Clifford Love, Inger soll. Mrs. Smith was one of the first of the Canadian war brides to arrive in Australia. Her husband was with the R.A.A.F. stationed in Can ada for a time. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves SI to S33, butter B29 to B31, and meat M56 to M59. No longer valid are unumbered sugar, butter and M coupons bearing the beaver design. unnecessary attainments. The soil has been depleted in a century of time to an alarming degree, about half of the area shows a dangerous condition through ^rosion. The speaker quoted experiences of several farmers in South Western Ontario and told of the work being carried on by the Governments to reclaim soil values. In some districts samples of soil are taken from old cemeteries, where the virgin quali ties are still prevalent and compari son made with thtf soil from farm lands, that have been worked over a number of years. Planned forestry was recommend ed as a means to evade the evils of erosion. Oxford County was highly praised for her initiative in setting up woodlots during the past few years with the result that Oxford Is being held up as an example to other Western Ontario Counties, A planned harvest from these woodlots in years to come will make a sure supply for wood working con cerns that are now finding it difficult to obtain material for manufactur ing. Dr. Pleva noted that the water level was getting lower and depriv ing farmers especially Elgin County of sufficient water supply for their livestock during the winter. “The streams have become open sewers,” said the speaker, endangering the wild life and the fish in the streams. The flood menace in the spring was mentioned and means of conservation to hold the water where it belongs discussed. Dams without land use were said to be inadequate to pre vent floods. More scenic and recrea tional spots in Western Ontario were suggested as a means of using the water supply with the aid of dams and trees. The government planning depart ment is merely an attempt to guide municipalities in their problems. It is not a new thing and as an example a seciton in North London was cited as having been planned 95 years ago and to-day showed the foresight of those planners. The speaker suggested that com munity planning should be from within the municipality, then the en terprise would show definite re sults. The Conservacy Act is now working definitely and assists the rural community by research activi ties. The importance of conservation is apparent to all classes and while the land is ours we have no right to destroy but should pass on a good heritage to the children of the fu- ure. Dr. Pleva was introduced by Lion John Robbins and a vote of thanks was extended by Lion Vic Shipton for the splendid address. BRANTFORD LODGE AT REBEKAH INSTALLATION District Deputy-President Daisy Moore and Staff of Centennial Re bekah Lodge, Brantford, paid an official visit to Keystone Lodge, Ingersoll, on Tuesday evening and installed the officers for the comiqg year. Sister Helen Luno, N.G., con ducted the opening exercises and routine business following which Sister Moore and her staff took charge of the installation service for the following officers: N.G.—Sister Alberta Dakin. V.G.—Sister Lillian Garton. Recording Secretary—Sister Rose Gibbon, P.D.D.P. Financial Secretary—Sister Kath leen Attwood. P.N.G. Treasurer—Sister Mary Pyatt. Warden—Sister Irene Anthony. Conductor—Sister Ella Wilson. Chaplain—Sister Charlotte Adair. Pianist—Sister Marjory Hamilton. Inside Guard—Sister Mary Sy mons. Outside Guard—Sister Alta Todd. R.S.N.G.—Sister Helen Bowman, P.N.G. L.S.N.G.—Sister Lena Argyle, P.N.G. R.S.V.G.—Sister Ella Swackham- (mer. L.S.V.G.—Sister Minnie Water house, P.N.G, ' I.P.N.G.—Sister Helen Luno. Following the installation service, I.P.N.G. Sister Helen Luno was made the recipient of a P.N.G. Jewell D.D.P. Sister Daisy -Moore making the presentation, after which Sister Luno thanked the officers and mem bers of Keystone Lodge for their loyal support during the year, urg ing them to do the same during the coming year for her successor, Sister Dakin. Sister* Dakin, on taking the Noble Grand’s chair, in a short speech, asked for herself the loyalty and co operation given to Sister Luno. Brief addresses were also given by Sister Moore, Sister Lila Cambridge, D.D.P. of District No. 7, London; Sister Betty Dundas, Grand Lodge Treasurer; Bro. Dundas, Past Grand Master of London, and several other visiting sisters. A delicious banquet consisting of all the delicacies of the season, was greatly enjoyed. Sister Helen Bow man- who with her committee, had arranged tlje banquet, received a vote of thanks from Sister DaisyMoore, A very large number of guests were present from Detroit. London, Brantford, Kingsville, Tillsonburg, Embro, Dorchester, Belmont and the surrounding district.,-lihSvfihn Saturday evening, November 9th, Ingersoll had the privilege of hearing a famous Toronto choir of some 30 male voices in an outstanding pro gram. The choir, sponsored by The Borden Company, comprises a num ber of employees of the organiza tion, augmented by singers, who sing for the training they receive by the well-known Conductor Mr. Albert E. Farmer. They receive no remunera tion but the firm assumes all ex penses incurred. The choir was organized in 1930 and has as the years have gone by, attained an enviable position in music conscious Toronto. Through the efforts of our local Borden Plant, the choir was brought here to present a program in aid of Inger soll’s Pipe Band. The fact that it was on Saturday night probably was the cause for the church not being filled to capacity, but nevertheless there was a large audience which thoroughly enjoyed every number. The choir .wore very smart scarlet coats with gold-braid trim and black trousers. Rev. C. D. Daniel, pastor of the church, introduced 'Mr. Far mer and presented a kindly welcome to the church and Ingersoll. Both in chorus and in solos the choir displayed vocal ability that has been undoubtedly brought to a high state of efficiency by intensive and careful training. The highlight of the concert in the choral work was their gorgeous rendition of The Lost Chord and Hallelujah Chorus, with Harold Riddolls, organist of the church at the console. Their rendi tion of these beautiful numbers was indeed a joy to hear. The accordion solos by George Occhipinti, were accorded unstinted applause and he responded to en cores at both appearances. The sol oists all received due praise for their numbers and very kindly gave ex tras in response to encores. We should like very much to have Mr. Farmer and his very efficient accompanist, Mr. James Green and the choir come back to Ingersoll and repeat a performance . such as ihey- presented on Saturday evening, Messrs. Earl Johnston and Sterling Clark voiced the appreciation of the audience and the Pipe Band to Mr. Farmer for the great pleasure de rived from their concert. The pro gram: RECORD SALE OF POPPIES ON SATURDAY The Ingersoll Branch 119 Can adian Legion, reports an exception ally large number of poppies having been sold last Saturday. They take this opportunity to thank all who had helped to make the sale a suc cess; those who bought poppies, those who sold them and those who arranged the sale. It is generally agreed that this year's Poppy Day has been the most successful held yet. Delhi—Population has increased to 2,242, making Delhi second lar gest community in Norfolk County. MRS. GEO. CARRUTHERS PASSES IN WINDSOR Friends in town have received word of the death of iMrs, George Carruthers, formerly Miss Jenny Goodall of Galt, at her home in Windsor, on Thursday, November 7. Deceased was well-known in Ing. enol! when her husband, the late Mr. George Carruthers, was manager of the Merchants Bank some years ago. It was during his managership that the fine building now occupied by the Bank of Montreal was erected. Since leaving Ingersoll the familyhad lived in Windsor. Mr. Carru thers and a daughter Margaret, died a number of years ago. Surviving is a son, George, of Windsor. PART I Choruses— (a) Come to the Fair, (East Hope Martin) ......................... The Choir (b) Song of the Vagabonds— (Rudolf Fnml) Humorous— House Hunting ..............Roy Staples Tenor Solo— Wihtout a Song, (Youmans)— R. Stansfield Baritone Solo— Let Me Be Born Again—J. H. Hunt Chorus— ' (a) The Drum, (Archie Gibson) — The Choir (b) The Lord’s Prayer......(Malotte) (c) Goin’ Home ...................(Dvorak) Accordion Solo— El Relicario................Geo. Occhipinti Bass Solo— That’s Why Darkies Were Bom—. Arthur Fisher Choruses— (a) What From Vengeance, from “Lucia di Lammermoor”— Donizetti (b) Old King Cole, (Cecil Forsyth)/ Intermission PART IIChoruses— (a) In the Gloaming, (Bert Reed)— The Choir (b) Soldiers’. Chorus, (From Faust- Gounod) Baritone Solo— Absence ....................Gordon Brooks Tenor Solo- Through the Yean......N. McEachern. Humorous— Selected ...........................Roy Staples Choruses—- (a) Pale Moon, (Frederick Logan) —The Choir (b) Good Night, Beloved— (Ciro PinsutiJ (c) Great ia Jehovah— —(Franz Schubert> Bass Solo— A Hundred Pipers.....Arthur FisherAccordion Solo— Accordiana ............ Geo. Occhipinti Choruses— (a) The Lost Chord, (Sir Arthur Sullivan) ——....The Choir (b) Hallelujah Chorus ..—.(Handel) GOD SAVE THE KING Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV, 14, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, OntW. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor— Member —Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association— Telephones —Office, IS - Residence, 556Advertising Rates on ApplicationSubscription 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. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, Imperfect Plans Or Perfect Principles Is Canada to bog down in a swamp of imperfect plans or to progress by giving effect to perfect principles? The decision is being made now and the would-be perfect-planners are crippling our economy to gain the upper hand. These potential devisers of our destiny believe that they are equal to making the best choices for their fellow-men. They have persuaded a great many Canadians that all that stands between each Canadian and a life of ease and luxury is a wicked capitalist or a crooked politician. The fact that production is still far below human needs does not affect their propaganda. Democratic capitalists and constructive politicians have failed to counter such wicked nonsense with the truth or to declare the faith that is in them loud enough to be heard and understood. Democratic capitalism is the only known means of minimizing the privileges of power in organized society and of approximating equity by protecting the right of each to earn the just rewards of his wisdom and labor and to achieve adequate produc tion. These truths are the foundation of a faith that should inspire free people to economic evan gelism in a world menaced by authoritarianism. Test this statement: The extent of material progress has been determined by the degree of, economic freedom organized society has been able to maintain for individuals. Democratic capitalism maintains a maximum of individual freedom and opportunity. If it is true, repeat it loudly and often. The well being of Canada, and the world, depends upon belief in it. It Is The Spirit of a School That Counts Commencement exercises for the public and high schools have been held recently. Such affairs are sure to stir up a certain amount of reminis cing on the part of ciders, who compare their own school days with those of the present, and the lot of the students at the Ingersoll schools, compared with that of other towns. In the latter respect our students are fortun ate. A glance over the prize list shows the extreme generosity of individuals and organizations. Our students receive every encouragement in their search for knowledge. They might cast longing eyes at elaborately-fitted schools in some othpr towns, but it is doubtful whether the teachipg staff u/ any high school in the country could sur pass that of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. It is the teachers that count in the long run. Marble halls are very nice, but they cannot substitute for a well-trained, conscientious teacher. Furthermore, new schools, are not to be ex pected every few years. A good one should last for a long time. The Ingersoll High School was far better than many contemporary ones for years. All things considered, its students have fared well. Let them cast their eyes afar—throughout our own land and beyond; they will see marks of im portance left by boys and girls who received their education within the venerable walls of the I.C.I. The Women’s Institute In various sections of the country regional con ventions of the Women’s Institute have been held recently. One marvels at the versatility and broad mindedness of the members. Their interests though firmly rooted in their homes, extend to the far corners of the enrth, While reports tell of the fine work done in en couraging and improving the domestic arts, they also reveal the tremendous amount of work done for others. Tons of jam were made and dispatched overseas to needy war sufferers; quantities of knitted articles nnd hospital supplies; Canadian quills, in the making of which, our rural sisters excel!, have become famous abroad—they have taught a valuable lesson in thrift. Poste-war work is receiving attention. Parcels of food and clothing are still being sent overseas to adopted groups; war brides are welcomed and assisted in making new homes; ex-service men’s *rehabilitation problems receive sympathetic atten tion.It is true, the farmer’s income has increased in recent years, but that increase has been freely shared with the less fortunate. What the Women’s institute has done to im prove rural itfe in Canada, has made a rich con tribution to Canadian lifq generally. Their example in citizenship is highly praiseworthy. Trees Should Be Tax Free Oxford County Reforestation Committee sug gests asking for a revision of tax laws, so that timbered lands might be exempt from taxation. That is a move long overdue and it is hoped it will be acted upon. Timbered land is more than an asset to its owner. The whole country has an in terest in and derives benefit from it. Very often, the man who does the planting, does not reap one cent from .it, apart from soil and moisture conser vation. It is future generations that benefit In that respect, a timbered area differs from other types cf possessions. It’s a legacy to others, and the person who creates if by his own vision and foresight should.not be penalized for doing so. It would be about as reasonable to revert to the 'practices .of 'the Doomesday Law, when house owners were taxed for the number of windows in . their houses. If there is any penalizing in connection with trees, it might be more sensible to tax the land owner who neglects to keep a certain per centageof his holding in timbered land.Even the most visionary might marvel at thethought of what Canada could become if, througha revision of our tax system, free enterprise andinitiative were fully encouraged.NEW U. K. ATOM PLANTTO ATTAIN 1,000,000,000VOLTS ENERGYLooking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 17th, 1910 PERSONALS Miss Jean O'Meara is in Stratford visiting with friends. Mrs. A. Bain of Brantford, was the guest of Mrs. E, R. Hutt last Friday. Mr. R. Waite of Paris, has purchased the prop erty of the late Wm. Watterworth on Oxfoard street, and will take up his residence there. ■Mr. John Thompson celebrated his 82nd birth day yesterday. A family reunion was held al the home of Mrs. F. Bradbury, Concession street. Miss Estelle Walley left on Saturday for To ronto where she will attend St. Margaret’s Col lege, taking elocution, music and kindergarten work. Major Mayberry. Major Edgar and Capt. W. J. Elliott were in Woodstock Friday last attending a meeting of the officers of the 24th Regiment Grey’s Horse. Mr. W. R. Bloor, son of Mr. George Bloor of this town, has been transferred from Boston to St. Luis, where he has been appointed Associate Professor in Biological Chemistry. The moving pictures of the World’s Series be tween Chicago and Philadelphia, will be shown on Monday at the Sunbeam. Admission 10 cents and 5 cents. SKUNKS AND PERFUME IIt is a paradox that the skunk,whose presence can become highlyoffensive, and which is with us Inunsusually large numbers this year,can become identified with the ultimate in fragrance which is perfume.Skunk oil, extracted from the fat ofthe animal, is combined with juicedistilled from flowers, to form theessential oil as a basis for perfumes.The industry of perfume makinghas been highly developed in France, and prior to the war, a visit to a perfume factory was included in most conducted tours of the country. On one such tour, a party of Americans were conducted by a young Frenchwoman. In very good English she explained the process of distillation, adding “and then it is mixed with what you in America call "essence of pole-cat.” A new atom splitting machine,weighing about 1,000 tons, is beinginstalled at Birmingham University,England. This was revealed on October 26th by Professor M. L. Oliphant, United Kingdom expert whois Professor of Physics at Birmingham. -Mr. Oliphant stated that the)new apparatus will have a magnet 30feet in diameter. “We hope it will attain energies of thousands of mil lion volts”, he said. This enormous energy is required to solve such problems as that of discovering the nature of the '"glue” which holds together the nucleus of the atom. The new machine is not a larger cy clotron or a betatron (two types of apparatus for atomic research.) Mr. Oliphant explained that it is different because in it atomic particles will be made to move continuously in a circle thirty feet in diameter, gaining ener gy as they do so. Last Thursday evening, Mr. Joe West, well- known bowler of London, gave an exhibition on our alleys. A club was organized with the following officers: Hon. President, J. E. Gayfer; Hon. Vice- President, S. C.'Rapley; President, S. M. Laird; Vice-President, A. P. McDonald; Secretary, F. J, Fisher; Treasurer, Thos. S. Thompson. Thursday evening last, November 10th, Miss Margaret Helen Brooks of Tatnes, Devonshire, England, was united in marriage to 'Mr. Thomas Seldon at Mr. Seldon’s residence. Rev. H. B. Christie performed the ceremony. Mrs. Seldon left on Tuesday in company with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seldon, for England, Mr. Seldon joining them later, where they will spend the winter months. — From —HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADAWEST COAST OUTBREAKPROVED VACCINATION STILLA NECESSITYFrom ‘ birth to death man is incontinuous battle against those elements, which, if permitted to dominate, result in the maiming, marr ing or killing of himself, Dr. Stewart Murray, Medcal Officeer of Health of Vancouver, B.C., writes in HEALTH, official publication of the Health League of Canada. “Smallpox is an example of this never ending fight," Dr . Murray says. “However, against smallpox there is a very effective weapon— vaccination.” Dr. (Murray’s message is timely in that it was published on the eve of "National Immunizaton Week”—September 29 to October 5. annual observance aimed at empha sizing the fact that smallpox, diph- theria, whooping cough and scarlet fever are preventable diseases. “Can smallpox occur here?” Dr. Murray asks. “Yes, since the begin-' ning of recorded history smallpox has occurred. Has the disease threat ened us recently? Yes, with our rapid means of transportation an individ ual could be exposed in India and be at his home in Vancouver or Toronto four days before showing signs and having symptoms of an attack. Just such a situation developed in April, 1946, on the Pacific Coast. “A man returning from the Orient disembarked at Seattle. He became acutely and critically ill. Smallpox was suspected and later the diagno sis was confirmed. Unfortunately the patient died, but if that were the complete story, while it would have been unfortunate for the man and his family, society would not have been hurt. However, prior to his illness becoming so severe that he required medical xcare he had had contact with many unprotected, in nocent citizens. “The final picture showed 68 cases and 20 deaths with 41 showing scars resulting from moderate or severe attacks.” This showed very definite need for protective action now against smallpox. St. James’ Church was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday at four o’clock, when Olive Fenton, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Buchanan, was united in marriage to Mr. Wenet Digby Brown, manager of the United Empire Bank of Galt. The wedding march was played by Mr. Clarence E. Gilmore, organist of the church. Rev. Jas. Thompson of Welland, a former rector of St. James’, officiated, assisted by Rev. R, J. M. Perkins. Miss Mary Thompson, daughter of Rev. Mr. Thompson, and Miss Mildred Buchanan, cou sin of the bride, were her attendants. Mr. Verne Buchanan, brother of the bride, attended the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will reside in Galt. “I say, Dad,” said the small boy, “how many kinds of milk are there?” “Well, replied the parent, “there’s ordinary milk, evaporated milk, but termilk, malted milk nnd—but why do you want to know?* “Oh, I’m drawing a picture of a cow and I want to know how many spigots to put on her. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday November 14th, 1935 Mr. Joe Morello will open a new fruit maiket on Saturday, two doors north of the Tribune Office. Miss Irma Hutt of Western University, London, spent the wliek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Miss Edith Wilson of Branksome Hali, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson. Dr. G. I. Christie, president of the Ontario Agricultural College/ Guelph, will be the speaker /at a special meeting of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday evening. Having served continuously in the capacity of Collector of Customs in Ingersoll for a period of 21 years, Mr. F. G. Walley has reached the retir ing age and is leaving the civil service. Rev. E. O. Seymour, pastor of Central United Church, Woodstock, addressed the St. James’ Men’s Club last Wednesday at their regular meet ing. Rev. Seymour was introduced by Mr. F. H. Adams. The thanks of the club were expressed to the speaker by Mr. John Lee. Harold Wilson, son of iMr. and Mrs. E. A. WiL son, was presented with a‘ waterproof wrist watch at a gathering held in the Royal York Hotel, To ronto on Tuesday evening. The presentation was made by the Champion Spark Plug Company of Windsor, for his achievements in motor boatracing. A wrestling card was presented in the Thayer Arene last Friday night. In the preliminary bout between Roy Haycock of Ingersoll and Pat Malloy of Hamilton, Haycock gained the decision when Malloy was forced to leave the ring from a crip pling blow to the body. Ken Brockmeyer was the referee. .- Ju A I A pretty autumn wedding took place in Manor Road United Church, Toronto, on Wednesday last, November Sth, when Margaret Stewart Smith, daughter of Mrs. Jean Smth, 521 Hillride Avenue, Toronto, became the bride of Charles Kenneth Hoag of Ingersoll, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hoag, Tyndall Ave., Tonroto. Rev. T Clugston officiated. -i A s S«ie Viansadai Mooted « I By --------- kt Service J Delivery -----r ^r ^v ^p l a u d il s £ _1 s —P^9&°nSh0WS 1 ic e coF FLY Manitoba Increase^ Sunflower PIm Boom S rW i vV ■ I F lJI ~ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV, 14, 1946 Page 3MOUNT ELGIN Monday and Tuesday attending theannual convention of the Women's ft Mr and Mrs. Andrew Oliver anddaughter Sharon of Bright, werevisitors on Friday last of Mr andMrs. Charles Stoakley.The Misses Grace Jolliffe ofBrownsville and Ruth Jolliffe of Dexter, spent the week-end and holidayat their h»me here.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,■was a visitor at her home here overthe week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumpton ofIngersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wil-son, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson ofSalford, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Charles Clark.The Mount Elgin Farm Forumheld its thirty meeting on Mondaynight with Mr. and Mrs. Jamea-Jiurd. Miss Helen Smith of Victoria Ho*,pital, spent Monday at her homehere.Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs.James Hartnett were in London on O n the Road There is a largomen who have 1 Dr. Chafe's Kidney ing on trains orjarring which is baas is also the cwind and wither. This action of tbackaches For over h been populartruckers and farm at imulatc thoand relievo thoten result. tury they haverailway men, of outdoorto depend on er Pills. Rid-cks causes athe kidneys to all kinds of [Dr. Chase’s [ Kidney LiveR Pills , 1 Institute held in Hotel London.. Mrs. Thomas Tucker of Sudbury,spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Stoakley and onMonday they visited Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Oliver of Bright.Miss Mary Campbell spent theweek-end with relatives at Ebenexer.Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Burwell lefton Saturday for their home in Sebright.Mrs. H. E. Freeman spent Thursday of last week with relatives inTillsonburg.Miss Leila Stoakley is visiting hercousin, Mrs. Andrew Oliver ofBright.Miss Marjorie Allen is visiting re latives in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain werein Woodstock on Wednesday evening 'Attending the 70th annual conventionof. the Oxford County Religious Edu-catftai Council held in New St.Paul's Anglican Church.. Ralph Hillborg of Tillson-a veteran of World War II,an Moyer, a representative nadian Legion, visited thebl on Friday last, whenaddressed the pupils of in keeping with Remem-and stressed the importsale of poppies for that burgand Nof thePublic the fo the schobrance Dance of t day.of the members qf the■ch attended the ifler-at the Dereham Centrecharge of Rev.fG. A-when a lovelj£ color window was tfiiveiled Unitednoon servicChurch inCowper-Smied plategla .....— - —- -• —and dedicated™ memory of informerminister of tfce circuit, the £ev. Albert Henry ,. *The NovemBtr meeting ofc the Wo men’s AssociChurch wasafternoon in thitchurch^scland was well at ’ J '"*•Mrs. Charlesthe meeting whhymn, ’’Jesus Sa James at thePrayer was repethe Scripture I - ----- -Miss Bertha Gilbert- Thqfmmutes ofthe last meeting a "charge of the secret ry, Stoakley and Mrs. t of the? Unitedeld on vAdnesday..clyool roomded. The president, , was injeharge ofopened with thewithiliss Edith o. 'Die Lord’sed injmison and read by rolljcail were inMrs. William_____________ ing as treas urer, gave the financial/report. Itwags decided to hol4,th< annual baz aar in the commu ' * ” fourth Wednesdaywith Marjorie PMohr making poste committees for thewere appointed. It wto make a donation t ity Hall and to caterquet for the Teachers’ tyf hall on theNovember,and JoyceU1 it. Theerent boothsalso decidedhe tommun-or the ban quet me Convention in April. The meeting closed by singing a hymn and the Mizpah benediction after which refreshments wereserved by Mrs. E. Goodhand, Mrs.Fred Freeman, Mrs. Lome Jolhffeand Mrs. Harley Goodhand.The November meeting of -the W o-men’s Insti ?.te was held on Tuesdayafternoon a ’-he home of Mrs. Grant Prouse. .... «•The frien Is and neighbours ofMrs. Will:;;..: Tindale of the filthconcession gathered at her home on Mondav afternoon, in honor of herSI st birthday. A Acini time wasenjoyed by all as well as the after noon cup of tea and refreshmentsafter which all departed, wishingMrs. Tindale many more happy birthdays. .The Teacher Training School torSunday School teachers and all interested in Sunday School work is being held this (Thursday) eveningin the United Church school room.Notwtihstanding the disagreeable weather of last Thursday evening,there was a very good attendanceand those in charge are hoping for abetter attendance for the future meetings.The young people met on Tuesdayevening in the church school roomfor their regular weekly meeting.The services in the United Churchon Sunday morning were well attended with Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith in charge of the service at 10 o’clock, when he delivered an impressive message in keeping with remembranceDay. The choir rendered an anthem,and appropriate hymns were sung.During the service the infant son,George Loring, of Mr. and Mrs. Au brey Swain, was christened and Mr. JflNKET EGGS 49c CHICKEN HADDIE MEAT SPREADS TOMATO JUICE WAX BEANS JUICE GRANGES size GRAPEFRUIT 5 Size 80's 25< DELICIOUS APPLES GOLDEN BAB CHEESE POTATOES SOUP MIX lb. 17c APPLE JUICE 12* OVERSEAS PARCEL Canadian Dinner 18* 6.95 Paper Towels 2 rolls 31* PLENTY OF Oranges end Grapefruil in Texas This Year Imported Selected Quality YAMS 3 ibs 29c TABLETSlieWHER AVAILABLESHORTENING (jiMw l CbjoilabltL. CHIPSO -~22< IVORY SOAP 10 0Z CAKE 9C SUPER SUDS 24 ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 IMPORTED SELECTED QUALITYTOMATOES IMPORTED SELECTED QUALITY RED * EMPEROR GRAPES FLOUR 23 73PURITY COOK BOOK «ch 1.00QUAKER HUFfns ooz pkgs2<«17«>QUAKER OATS 4»-ozpkgI9«SALADA TEA u nc 44 cLOBLMWg Rica DARK CLARK’S ASSORTED Sandw ich Spreads SAVOY BRAND Gravy Browning BREXWHEAT BERM5^4 .PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE loxlaws nxreaJSeTWO CUP COFFEE l oblaws—..............itbrec31«HIGH PARK COFFEE LOXLAWS VACUUM PACKED I tt>TtM<3cLOB LAWS BREAD cottage bkahd m-oz loaves 2«*’ pcHEINZ SOUP mon H«I«l£ mn.oz.nn 2 25 BURFORD PEASORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT BLENDED JUICECHOICE LOMBARDGREEN GAGE PLUMS TOUET SOAP cmc 6 BUBO Z™, 25 JAVEL CONCEHTBATE KINGSOL 33OZXTL 17«lie REFUND OH BOTTLE) CHAN ^5 9- flaking- SuppLuiA.BAKING POWDER calumet im»tdi22-BAKING SODA cowmamd 444h.reG.5-MARASCHINO CHERRIES SIDofl ozbtl 27=MCLAREN’S VANILLA N® i44ozxtl23-GLENWOOD VANILLA AHinOM xozxn.5*SHIRRIFFS EXTRACT *IWM H4ozxn-23c FUIY t T C A K FFOOD COLOURINGMcUKrSJSkii4oz»n-10«‘AUNT DINAH MOLASSES wn-ozirU frGROUND PASTRY SPICE x-ozrecScGROUND GINGER ■ .......*..2 15-SHELLED ALMONDS • <-oz25=SHELLED WALNUTS WCB «*27e SHELLED PECANS.....................................<.r.44>z39e Jp SHELLED FILBERTS .................*oz25c / CUT MIXED PEEL ................% n. rec J6; EBM SHELLED BRAZILS-----------octree 26= jB MONARCH FLOUR.................7u>bag29= \ OLIVES UUBH0D5E MWmWU 8 n-OZJAi31e | : BARBEQUE SAUCE OIRBY 5n.ozBn.17c * CLARKS IRISH STEW i5-n.oz™i9c C\C\JA W| KKr ’ SALTS +oznN29c B BLAU FIGS CAUFOim* u>28=LIPTON’S TEAFcrphUidti it wc 44c V ' VW ? COCOA xnisoN's Jersey Br. i it tin 29<= LALLEMWID’S YEAST cake 4= jk A ~ and Mrs. Swain were received as members of the church. At the Sun day School following, Lorne Jolliffewas in charge with Bernice Prouseas the pianist. On Sunday, Novfe17, the Sunday School will be held 11 o’clock and church service will be in spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman, Marion and Mrs. Esther Daniel spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. RossMarsh of Gladstone. Mrs,.Roy Sinden of Aylmer, spent Tuesday of last week with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. Hotchkiss.Mrs. Ben Hewitt spent last weekwith friends in Woodstock. Mr. John Stover of Fergus and his. mother, Mrs. Ellen Stover of Tiilson-burg, are visiting the latter's granddaughter, Mrs. Verne Hicks. “Hard work never killed any body,’’ said the father. “That's just the trouble dad,” re turned the son. “I waftt to engage in something that has the spice of danger in it” Telephone Calls lave "Shot up” too! new suit for Junior. That, In Tbl bPHONB CALLS and Junior have a lot in common ... Equipment La being as the supply situation will permit. But complicated things Uko switch* boards take time to build and install. even when you’re as impatient as we are to restore telephone service to peak efficiency. And that mean* once the evening at 7.30.Poppy Day was observed in this community and many people, bothold and young were wearing a poppyin memory of those who so heroically laid down their lives in the twogreat conflicts of 1914-18 and 1939-46. The poppies were sold by a num ber of the pupils of the pubic school. The blood red poppy waschosen aa the Flower of Remembrance because» it grows in greatnumbers on the battlefields where thousands of Canadian soldiers paidthe supreme sacrifice. These poppiesare manufactured in Montreal forCanada, the work being done byskilled hands of disabled veteranswho were unable to do any otherwork and to quite a number of ex-service men this is the only incomethey have. The poppy day appeal ismade by every Legion Branch ‘-•listing in Canada and the money which is raised by the distribution of thepoppies is used entirely to relievethe distress among war veterans of the last two wars and their families. Much sympathy is extended ’ to•Mrs. Carson, whose husband the iatcLouis Carson, passed away on Wednesday morning of last week in theSoldiers’ Memorial Hospital, following a short illness. The funeral ser vices were held on Friday afternoonat the Ostrander Funeral Home andwas in charge of the Salvation Army who sang “Good Night and GoodMorning”, during the service. Manylovely floral tributes expressed muchsympathy for the bereaved relatives and interment was made in the Till sonburg Cemetery.The community hall which hasbeen undergoing many changes inthe way of improvements and repairs, during the past months, isbeing opened to the public this (Thursday) evening. A good programme is being prepared with Mr.C. Mires of London, entertaining with many of his feats of magic.Other items on the program will begiven by local talent and at 10.30o’clock dancing will be enjoyed with a good orchestra providing the music.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mayberry1 who have been visiting in Ingersoll, THE THINGS THAT MONEY CAN’T BUY Heal t h; a happy home; opportunity for your children; your own peace of mind —these are priceless gifts. You can't buy them with money. But reasonable financial security, based on a planned programme of personal saving, can help to guard and guarantee them. Take your Victory Bonds, for example. Pretty reassuring to have them tucked away as a financial reserve, always "on tap" ie time of opportunity or need. Pretty con vincing proof, too, that you really ctn save when there's a real saving job to be done. Perhaps today’s rising costs or other fac tors are making it hard for you to carry on your savings programme. By the time you have met all your expenses, perhaps there's mighty little left for that all-important item marked "Savings". Try putting savings first, not last, oa your budget list. Owe yonntlf a definite amount each month, and make sure you collect it It means careful budgeting, and putting off buying a good many things you'd like to have. But never forget—this is yeur share of what you earn. Ibis is the part of your income which will help to assure for yourself and your family all the things that money can't buy. • • • Perhaps YOU are already one of the hundreds of thousands of thrifty Canadians who have a savings account with the Royal Bank. If not, we invite you to come in and open one. Perhaps your first deposit will haveto be small; don't let that worry you. The important thing is to sftsrt. It will be a pleasure io serve you. THE R OYAL B A N K OF C A N A D A INGERSOLL BRANCH * . R. 5. FOSTER, Manager I Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 14,1946CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINWANTEDFrank DeJonckheere wlby the ton. Apply Bo;Ontario.W ANTED—Youngwant farm on shaApply Box A, 1bune.tried couple•bout March.Ingersoll Tri-FOR NTA1NS4 Gals.,Purina WANTED—You have full time onyour hands! You are JUst the manwe need to representjflbur line ex clusively in your terittory! Writeus to-day for more Mttails as tohow to establish a profitable busi ness of your own. Familex Dept., C. 1600 Delorimier, Montreal. POULTRY DR1NKIN—Double wal$3.25; 2*4 GWater Founts, hneswayWater Pans, fuhauserHatcheries, London, Offi’APPROXIMATELY 5 1 4 ACRES ofland, 6-room housj, Wrn, excellent cellars; soft watadffdrilled well, on bus line in Ing^Bll. ApplyBox B, The IngersolF Tribune. RIGERAT- irs, Sewing ippliea. In* WANT control*. Good loyment. Union Second Class for By-Pi Coke Ov/ns eera MUSIC, RADIOS* ORS, Ranges and.Machine Needles Istrumenta, stringies. Radio and /on all makes and____ ____Albrough, 89 Thames Street,“The Store of Music.” PERSO1 Arthritic Pains with “W1NTROL$1 and $1.85 sizPharmacy. j j repaira iy forgotten1BING OIL". * Sumner’s h a mil t oJTby-pr o du c t COKE OVENS LIMITED Hamilton, Ontario use d f ur nit ur e Want ed.We accept Used Furnifere, Stoves. Sewing Machines, ^^Sographa, u part payment for W k goods—S.M. Douglas & Son*« King streeteast—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings.Blankets, Dishes. BUSINESS lRDS BARRI! PATERSON, StiSHALL, Barris!Royal Bank Bui rd MARBolicitort.igersoll. SLENDfltl TABLETS ■e effectives weeks’ supply $1;12 weeks’ 3V, at Sumner’s and AllDruggists. Hygienic Supplier, ^rubber goods),mailed postpaid in plain, sealedenvelope with pUte list. 6 samples25c; 24 sampleK $1.00. Mail-'Order Dept. T-u6, Nov-Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. 6 SERVICES LEIGH H. SNIDEH Solicitor, etc. 0Inn Building, entstreet, Ingersoll. Barrister, WANTED TO BU iron and metal,. Co Call 378J and , wyour scrap. S. Ingersoll feathers, featherIxford PHYSICIANS] tions.. Highestparticulars to QuCompany, 23 Baldonto. FOR SAND <1 CRUSHED Rock and GelR. E. BartleuPhone 1 ring ' 8 WANTED T ERED all descrippaid. Send City FeatherJttreet, Tor, UY Rags, scrap eous service, will pick up calfe. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., /’ M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Suageot Surgeryand diseases of womerya specialty.Office, 117 Duke stbeet, Ingersoll.Phone 456. Beachville, Phone329J4._______________________ AUCTIONEERS 11 MISCELLANfbUS CUSTOM kJ tlN G Ingersoll Meat Marks! will cure andsmoke your pork for 5c per pound.Bring your meat to IngersollMeat Market any day—Glutton's. ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE f MOON & MOOlJFIRE, Life, AutumobileJTAccidcnt,pio‘e Glass, Windstodn and In vestments. Thames. Sjieet South. Residence, 285 WaMyion Street. Ingersoll Agofl For WEBSTER PAINWRAYERS and Parts J. W. DdfGLAS Paint* and Jff.i 11 paper 116 Thame* St. y Pto^he 121J M IL lc f MOTOR SALES Your Generm Mot^L Dealer Chev. and OldtV. Clfcv. Trucks Service, Partain* Repairs B.A. Ga* and Oil*? Phone 179 BABY CHICKS NEUHAUSER CHI0C PRICES ARE UP—Chicks that formerly sold for 15c will now be |Bc. This increase is chiefly due to the increased costof our breeding {frogram, and ourefforts to produce an exceptionally high quality chick. . NeuhauserHatcheries, Essex, Chatham, London. We’re agents for Hillside Chicks With assured markups at higherprices promised, wl advise you Order Early to get breed and dflivery date youand cross-s for imme-Marsh, OXFORD DAIRY LIMITB) BUTTEtxWlLK for Health PHONE • 32 Preston T. Walker B A Z A THURSDAY, |<OV St. Paul’. Sui^lay Home-Made Amide breds, and can diate deliveryIngers R BER 21 ool Hall ■ Cooking THURSDA SUNDAY AR VEMB Fred S. Nefcman Funeral me PHONE 273 INGERSOLL Miss Ina Sackrider spent the holiday in Detroit.Miss Jean Merrill spent the weekend in Detroit.Mr. George Tribe was in Torontofor the week-end.iMr. and Mrs. John Lee were in London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert were in London on Saturday. ' Miss Beatrice Hatch of Kitchener, spent the week-end in town, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Daniels spent the week-end in Welland. Mr. and (Mrs. Ted Shaddock were in Detroit over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks spent the week-end in Toronto. Wray Luno of London, spent the week-end at his home in town. ■Mrs. Alex. Collins, Carroll street, was in Hamilton for the week-end. Miss Florence MacPhee visited re latives in Sarnia for the week-end. Mr. A. Donald Martyn spent the week-end at his home, Thames street north. David Stone of the O.A.C., Guelph, spent the weekend at his home in town. Mrs. Charles Greenfield of To ronto, spent the week-end in town with relatives. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy of Windsor, is the guest of her sister, Miss Wini fred Webb. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green have returned from a visit with relatives in Arthur. Miss Doreen Heenan of London, spent the week-end at her home, Hall street. Miss Margaret Wilson of Toronto, spent the weekend at her home, Charles street west. Bob Chaiton of the R.C.A.F., Mountain View, was home for Re membrance Day. 'Mr. Colin Patience who has been visiting in Guelph for the past three weeks, has returned home. Miss Irma Hutt and her niece, Susanne Hutt, spent the week-end in North Tonawanda, N.Y. Miss Doris Raycroft of Hamilton, was guest of Miss Helen MacDonald, Duke street, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Thorne and daughter Elizabeth of Hamilton, were in town for the week-end. Miss Mary Johnston spent the hol iday week-end with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Carr and Mr. Carr in De troit. Dr. and Mrs. John Hall of To- ronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Hall, Wonham street. Miss Jean Marshall of Niagara Falls, N.Y., was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. James Kerr, Oxford ■ street. ' Misses Gertrude Green of Wind- ■ sor, and Dorothy Main of Hamilton, | were week-end guests of Miss Mar ion Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthurs and , son. Donald of Buffalo, were week- j end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John I Lee. King street west. j Miss Jean MacKenzie of Lindsay, I spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. A. MacKenzie, Thames street north. Messrs. James Baxter, William and David Collins attended the Flower Show at the Royal Winter Fair, in Toronto, yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Watson and Miss Gertrude Watson were in El mira visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brent and family on Sunday. Miss Mildred Gillies and Miss Mabel Rumble of Toronto, spent the weekend with the former’s sister, Miss Roberta Gillies, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright of Ancaster. Mr. George Wright of Ni agara Falls and Mr. Austin Smith of Toronto, spent the week-end in town. A number of his former parish ioners from Ingersoll, attended the funeral of the late Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, in London, on Saturday. Mrs, H. W. McMahon and son, Tommy, of 'Pointe Claire, Quebec, are guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street. Mrs. W. S. Douglas of Toronto, is in town, having been called here on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. F. C. Elliott, who Is confined to Alexandra Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hazelton-of Montreal, also Misses Carmen Hazle ton and Barbara Smith of O.L.C., Whitby, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, John E. Gayfer. •Mrs. McCreery and family of Sim coe, also Miss Vylda and Mr. Ray mond Mountenai of Tillsonburg, vis ited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleby. John W. Todd, R. R. 1, was suc cessful in winning first prize on his Pie and Field Pumpkins, Essex Hy brid and Golden Hubbard Squash* and second on his Banana Squash,at the Royal Winter Fair.County Master J. A. Staples, ofIngersoll, accompanied by Messrs. J.F. Roberta, William Allison andBernard Hoare attended the . annualmeeting and ejection of officers ofUnion L.O.L. 93, in Woodstock onMonday evening.Mr. Gordon Henry as RegionalDirector of the Western OntarioY’s Men’s Club? attended a meeting of the Thamesford Club on Monday evening and introduced the guest speaker, Dr. LeRoy V. Hiles of Lon don, Regional Governor. A number of his friends in town heard Rev. Lawrence Owen of St. John’s Anglican Church, Barrie, who spoke during the morning devotional period, broadcast from Station CKNX, Wingham, on Tuesday morn ing. Rev. Mr. Owen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, Thames street north. The speaker, who is General Manager of the Toronto Better BusinessBureau, will speak on “The PopularPractice of Fraud.” Mr. Haskell is awell known speaker and it is ex-, pec ted there’ will be a large attendance to hear his address. REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE HELD SUNDAY MRS. W. EDWARDSTENDERED SHOWER Dickson’* Corner* —Remembrance Day services were held on Sunday afternoon in Dickson’s Corners' Hall; with a good attendance. Rev. C. D. Daniel of Ingersoll, was guest speaker. Mr. A. Rose was chairman, gave a short address on the condi tion of world’s affairs, past and fu ture, also on the erection of the cen otaph and for why it should mean to all of us. He »o introduced the speaker. Miss BjMkerville and Mrs. C. Snell of Thaqlesford rendered two beauttful duebuP' The choir led the singing of the jjymns. ‘Mr. John Suth- erlandlwas piJnist for the afternoon. Rev.. iLniel /gave a most instructive addres* on/ the word, “Remem brance^ “Lest we forget.” The Big-jrsoll Branch of the Can adian Ledion. attended in a body and toollqjarge of the service at the cenotapheThe wreath received from the Provincial Government was placed by Mrs. Hollingshead and the I.O.D.E. and Ladies’ Aid wreath by Mrs. W. Patience and Mrs. R. Pinnc- gar. Sincere thanks are expressed to all who helped with this service. Diek*on'* Corner*—A most enjoy able afternoon was spent, on Thurs day of last week at the home of Mrs. C. Colyer, when friends and neigh bors gathered to honor (Mrs. W. Edwards, (nee Ada Maxine Butter worth), of London, a rwrent newly wed, daughter of Mr/and Mrs. J. Butterworth and granddaughter ofMr. and Mrs. C. Cotfer of Dickson’s Corners. Instrumental solos by Mrs. A. R. Seldon, a ^bcal solo by Mrs. Erwooct Kerr adn community sing ing, adlcd miujb to the afternoon's pleasure J* A sh»t arfress was read by Mrs. Harold expressing the best wishes <Q tlft community for a long, happy aa<l . prosperous married life for the JHBriyweds. Mrs. G. Kerr and 'Mrs.?fcarl Cope presented to Mrs. Edwards a well filled basket of gifts on behalf of the community. Mrs. Edwards graciously thanked her many friends for their kindness TORONTO MAN TO BE KIWANIS SPEAKER Mr. A. R. Haskell of Toronto, will address the members of the Inger soll Kiwanis Club at their tegular meeting this (Thursday) evening. Statutory Meeting of Council COUNCIL CHAMBERS in the Tow^Hall, IngersoljFon Friday, Nfv. 15 1946, atlthe K>ur of 7.30 o’clock, p.m.,<tor general business. ALL claim'^and accounts against the Corporation must be filed with the Town Clerk by Nov. 14th. R. E.Winlaw, Town Clerk. McVittie f Shelton Limited RADIO BERT“Service With That Smile” Phone 134 INGERSOU in remembering her with the beauti ful gifts. A dainty lunch topped by to a close. All join in wishing Mr. wedding cake served by the hostesses and Mrs. Edwards happiness. and friends, brought the afternoon 5HUR GAIN Good News For All PERRY COMO fans! Nov. 15 to 22 W E E l C V Every Como admirer will want this RCAVk TO R PERRY COMO ALBUM ____ . PRIC ^3.00 FEATUMNG THESE TOP HITS5yP»rn*Como tfllli th* SaM»n Radio and Refrigeration Repairs E. H. Albrough Authorized RCA Victor St. Paul’s PresbyterianjChurch REV. CALDER, Norwich - InlerCARL EDMONDS - Organist a; SUNDAY SERVICES^ 11 a.m?jtnd 7 pJK GUEST MINISTER DR. DONALD f - WADE of First Presbyterian Church, Vef'dun, Montreal, Quebec SPECIAL >1USIC Junior Choir at 11 a.m., wifn Rou Chapple, Teetwater,at Guest Soloiat Dr. Wade, a former Ingersoll resident and son of Mr. and Mr*. IOV. 17th tion to be held following the Sunday evening service. IN A P P R E C I A T IO N Bi to express their id so generously to Itch: The Ingersoll Junior Farmers t thanks to the following who contribi the prizes for the annual Plowing IV Ingersoll Town Council, Dereham Council,' West Oxford Council, Ncrtfi Oxford Council, Ingersoll Cr*»m “ and Nut Co., Thayer’s Ltd., North A^ier Fertiliser* Ltd., J. R. Barnett, M.-H.,t>ei E. J. Laarz, L. P. Cook, Chrysler ind end Jewett, Ltd., McVittie and Shelton Jfc Cyanamid Co., National p; W. Ellery, Case Dealer; fymouth Dealer; Fleischer id., T. N. Dunn Hardware, Grieve, Eidt’s Feed Store, Store, H. McMnlhin, Oxford Clothing Store. F. E, Ellis, HarnessShop, Carr’s Book and China Shop, W. L. Thurtell Drug Store, Sumner’s Pharmacy, Love’s Drug Store, J. W Douglas Paint Shop. W. B Ross. Jeweler; Ken Daniel. M.L.A.; Miller Motor Sales. F. W. Waters, W. S. Ashman. Morello'* Fru>t Market, Roval Bank. Imperial Bank, Beaver Lumber Co.. H. . Skeeter, Ingersoll House* fnrnishitur Co.. Neill’s Shoe Store, Henn, Lindsey, Stnith-Fergwson Wilson’s Hardware, Frank Fulton, Lynch’* M'-at Market, Harry’s Meat Market, J. J. McLeod, Gayfes^s Drug Store, Walker Steres Ltd., Preston T. Walker, Jack’s Store, C. J. Marsh, Metropolitan SERVICE C O B A L T F O R C A T T L E Cobalt is only one of several minerals that cattle need — good growth — high production But they do need COBALT because it is deficient in bothhay and gram. SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals for CaJtle supply — COBALT — CALCIUMjf — PHOSPHORUS — IRON — lODIh — MA) — COP All these mineral are HEALTH - P IODI For He Ithy SHUR-GA1 i has TANESE ZR pntial for ’ION - REPRODUCTION ^reductive Cows Feed ntial Minerals For Cattle Our Price .....$3.00 per 100 lb. bag b . Mc Al l is t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL 7Ss S1.S9 THERMOSTATS Engineered model* Only $3.69 complete with 3-fL cord, for “plug-in” socket than y3c per hour to operate, to Install. “Plug In" ELECTRIC OVERNIGHT INE HEATER lx made by one of electrical manufacturers. or anti-freeze warm in thenight. for quick, easy starting. warm beneficial oil circula-on starting your car. INSTALLATION. Does to be removed when not in use. SUPPLEMENT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSD AY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1946 FINE ART EXHIBIT AT PUBLIC LIBRARY The work of twenty-eight members of the Ontario Society of Artist* is represented at the Western Ontario Travelling Exhibition on display at the Ingersoll Public Library. This exhibit, which is a part of the Lon don Public Library and Art Museum Regional Circuit Exhibitions of 1946- 47, is arranged to give residents of small communities an opportunity to see what they would otherwise have to' visit city museums and art galler ies'to view. First in. the exhibit and foremost in general favour is F. H. Brigden’s “April in the Valley." In it, the artist has interpreted skillfully, the spirit of a spring day with its balmy atmosphere casting a glow over the landscape. It shows him to be a master of two great essentials in all art, ci, a regard for the laws of con struction, and realization that a work of art should nevor bear full evidence of the effort it has cost its creator. Canadian landscapes always take well with the public, and “The Kiln at Rockwood", by D. Mackay Hous- toun; “Murray River Valley”, Peter Haworth; “Thunderstorm", A. J. Casson; “Sunday Morning”, Peter C. Sheppard, and “V.-E. Day, May 8th, 1945", Owen Staples, are satisfac tory examples of that type. ' In R. York Wilson’s “January at Churchill”, all the cruelty of the ele ments at that time and place, is rhown by one who was there as offic ial artist with Operation Muskox. “Girl at Window”, mby Donald Stewart, as well as beigfig an inter esting symphony in green tones, gives indication of there being at least one capable portrait artist in the making, for the not far-distant future. Donald Stewart is a sculptor of ability, as well as a painter. For still-life examples, “Peonies”, by Clrra S. Hagarty; "Fall Flowers", Estelle M. Kerr and “Fower Paint ing”, Helen McClain, add interest ?nd distinction to the exhibit. Nicholas Hornyansky’s “Gudule Cathedral, Brussels", has dignity, depth and restraint, akin to the work of the old masters. Gordon Payne, formerly of Ing ersoll. is represented in the exhibit by a charming study from Rock- nort, Maine, a type in which he ex cells. Others worthy of mention are “Evening on the Great North Road, Yorkshire”, by George Broomfield; "Rocks of Georgian Bay”, by C. W. ’offerys; “Drawing Class,” Doris McCarthy and "Solomon’s Seal”, Grace Coombs. This does not imply that those not mentioned are not worthy, for with few exceptions, each picture in the exhibit represents a high degree of ability, expressed with good taste. The exhibition will last till Nov. 23rd and is open to the public. BAPTIST CHURCH W. A. MONTHLY MEETING The November meeting of the Bap tist Women’s Association was held in the church parlours on Tuesday even ing and was in charge of the presi dent, Mrs. George Cooper. Mrs. Ar thur Rooke presided at the piano for the devotional song numbers. Matters of routine business were discussed and plans were made for the bazaar to be held in the near future. During the social period that followed, refreshments were served by the president. a dmir a l McDou g al l CHAPTER HONORED MISS BELLE ROSE At the regular meeting held at the home of Mrs. Donald Sutherland, on Tuesday afternoon, members'of the Admiral (McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., presented Miss Belle Rose with a life membership in recognition of her faithful services as War Work Convener, as well as the first Educa tional Secretary. This is the first life membership to be conferred by any of the chapters within the Ingersoll area. Routine business was discussed and donations were made to the Children’s War Memorial Hospital, London, and the British Children’s Clothing Fund. An interesting article on the Fiji Islands was read by Mrs. Frank Pirie. Delicious refreshments were ser ved by the hostess, assisted by Miss Mary Patterson and Mrs. Gerald Pirie. SALFORD and MT. ELGIN MISSION CIRCLES WERE GUESTS AT FOLDEN’S The Mission Circle of the Folden’s Baptist Church entertained the mem bers of the Salford and Mount Elgin Mission Circles at the home of Mrs. Cecil Howard. West Oxford, on Tuesday. A hot dinner was served at noon and Mrs. Lloyd Almas presid ed for the afternoon program. The truest speaker was Miss Kathleen Ford. Christian Fellowship mission ary in Norfolk County, who told of many of her experiences while visit ing the homes of new Canadians in 'bat county. She also told of conduct ing Vacation Bible Schools as well as teaching the English language and music. Alberta Becker contri buted a violin solo with Mrs. B. Jen- vey as accompanist and Mrs. Howard, gave a piano solo. Mrs .Almas asked that contribu tions for a Christmas bale be ^rou?ht to the next meeting which will be held on December 3rd, at the Home of Mrs. E. Barnett. A welcome guest at the meeting was Mrs. Charles Downing of Beachville, who is Director of Mission Circles for Ox- *-'rd-Brant Association. The meeting closed with a hymn -nd-the Mizpah Benediction. CARPETBALL LEAGUEGAMES FRIDAY NIGHT North Side F. McKee I. Pearson F. Embury F. Cottereil Skip..............1 Borden’s R. Griswold R. Sherlock W. Vyse J. McArter Skip.......... Referee—D. McGregor. .10 Legion F. Stacey G. Armstrong A. Moyer W. Hill Skip............... Cream Cheese W. Messenger C. Daniel T. Noe R.BrookfieId Skip.................7 Referee—T. Coombs. S.O.E. T. Coombs A. Nunn W. Hopes R. Nunn Skip.......... C.O.F. R. McRoberts R. Leyton E. Hammond J. Dougal Skip............. Referee—F. Cottereil. East Side F. Newell W. Cottereil R. Fe water R. Walker Skip........... S.O.S. D. McGregor A. McMurrach J. Sterling A. Collins Skip............... Referee—R. Griswold. Pupils Will Give Carol Service On School Grounds The regular meeting of the Board of Education was held on Tuesday evening with a full attendance of the members present. Chairman Gordon W. Daniela presided. The report of the Public Health Nurse, Miss Mc Naughton, was received and tabled. A letter of appreciation was re ceived from pupils of Victory Mem orial School who won prizes at the recent Commencement Exercises. A communication from the Depart ment of Education granted permis sion to purchase a film projector at a cost not to exceed $613 for use in Victory Memorial School. Trustee E. C. Grimes, gave a very full report of the activities of the Prize Committee in regard to the Commencement Exercises of the Col legiate Institute and the Public Schools. Principal Murray in his report showed an attendance in October at the public schools of 738 or an aver age of 91%. He advised that the religious education had been re sumed by the local clergy and that a poster contest is in operation in Grades 7 and 8 on Conservation, with an entry list of 60. Mr. Murray announced that it is nlanned to hold a carol service in front of the Memorial School during the week of December 16th. Principal Herbert of the Colleg iate, in his report, suggested that open house during the early part of the new year be held to give par ents an opportunity to attend classes and discuss their problems. During October an average attendance of 96.6% was recorded. He asked for nermission to allow members of the teaching staff to visit other schools to see how their methods compare. Following the meeting representa tives of a projection firm gave show ings of moving picture to the Board members, prior to the purchase -of a machine for the schools. SEAWEED AS A BASIS FOR NEW INDUSTRIES The old truth that the sea holds incalculable riches in its depths has been proved again through the work of the Scottish Seaweed Research Association, founded two years ago. The Orkneys and the Hebrides were formerly looked on as poor islands inhabited by fishermen, but the Asso ciation has produced evidence that there is incalculable wealth contained in the seaweed washed ashore there. Seaweed has shown that it has great nutritive value as well as being easily digestible. For this reason, it is admirably suited for use as fodder for sheep, pigs and poultry. It has further been established that a num ber of industrial products can be manufactured from seaweed such as light-weight synthetic wool, trans parent paper, plastics surgical ban dages, medical capsules. According to reports already received, it is ex pected that the industries for the exploitation of seaweed will bring much wealth to Scotland and the out lying islands. A blushing young woman handed the Post Office clerk a telegram con taining only one word, "Yes.” Wishing to be of help the clerk «aid: "You know you can send nine words for the same price.” "I know I can,” replied the young woman, “but don’t you think I’d look too eager if I said it ten times.” APPROPRIATE MUSIC FOR REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE At the Remembrance Day Service held at Trinity United Church, on Sunday morning, Miss Mabel Clark, rendered a solo, “They Evermore Do Sing”, (Perrin), very acceptably. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Harold Riddolls, organist, gave a particularly fine rendering of the an them, "Souls of the Righteous”, by Tertius Noble, which also was greatly appreciated. The organ prelude, “My Inmost Heart Doth Yearn”, (Bach), and Postlude “Tribute to Dead Heroes” (Gaul); also the offer tory number, “Chaconne", (Bach), were in keeping with the occasion. Pipe-Major Alex. Collins gave "The Lament”, and Arthur Presswell, "The Roll of Drums”. Mr. F. Apple by was Master of Ceremonies and Parade Marshak ST. PAUL’S LADIES AID PLAN FOR BAZAAR A well-attended business meet in? of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Pres byterian Church was held on Tues day afternoon with the president, Mrs. Robert Hutt, in charge. The de votional was conducted by Mrs. Mc- Corquodale for Group 4. The reports of the Secretary and Treasurer were presented and con veners of the kitchen, manse and Christmas decorating committees gave their reports. Arrangement were made for the Sunday School supper which is to be held in De cember. A nominating committee was appointed with Mrs. W. Clothier as convener. < Final plans were made for the an nual bazaar which is to be held next week. WORLD SUPPLY STILL SHORT, FATS, OILS World production, trade and con sumption of fats and oils have in creased materially during the past four decades. Expansion in demand has been due, in part, to increased population, and in part to technological development leading to increas ed per capita utilization, particu larly of vegetable oils and whale oil During World War II, blockades, en- enemy occupation of producing areas, and inadequate shipping seriously curtailed production and consump tion of depleted stocks. In 1946 production is still rela tively small, whereas the demand is strong. Total world production of visible fats and oils available for con sumption in 1946 is estimated to be about 20 per cent smaller than the pre-war 1935-39 average of 21,600,- 000 tons. The total quantity avail able for international trade in 1946 is estimated at about 3 million short tons, the average amount moving annually from original sources dur ing 1935-39. Fats and oils available for con sumption in 1946 are those obtained largely from the oilseed crops and olives harvested in 1945, and from animal fats, marine oils, and palm oils from the current year's, produc tion. The various fat and oil commodi ties included in the estimated world production are: Edible fata—soybeans, sunflower seed, peanuts, cottonseed, olive oil and sesame seed. Palm oils,—Copra, palm kernels, palm oil, and Babassu kernels. Industrial oils—Flaxseed, castor beans, rapeseed, Oiticica oil, tung oil, and perilla seed. Animal fats—Butter, lard, andtallow. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1946 Page 5BEACHVILLEDORCHESTERMr. and Mrs . James Todd andfamily, visited with friends in Hes-pler on Sunday.Miss Olive Murray of Woodstock,spent Wednesday and Thursday inthe village.Mrs. Mark Simpson of Ingersoll,visited on Friday with her father, Albert Sutherland and with Mr. andMrs .William Sutherland.James Clark left on Wednesdayevening for Federalsburg, Maryland,where he attended the funeral of hissister-in-law on Friday.Miss Jean Fordon of St. Catharines, is in the village for the weekend.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edwards anddaughter of Peterborough, wereweek-end guests with the farmer’sbrother, Ross Edwards and Mrs. Ed wards.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Edwards and son Paul, and their guests were visit ors on Sunday at the home of the former’s father, Henry Edwards, where his sisters, Mrs. J. Dodge of Birtlo,.'Man., and Mrs. Larcomb of British Columbia, are visitdfe. Mrs. William Dutton Wood-stock, visited on Monda^ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AJO. Hughesand attended the shower in the hallin the evening for Mi® Edna Bar-ratt who will be marriop shortly.Vernon Lowes of Galt, Mrs.Lowes, Mrs. Ralph woxley, Mr. andMrs. Beverly Wallace of Woodstock,and Miss Jean Win&w were among those who (attend® the shower forMiss Barratt t Mr. and i Mrs./Charles Mathesonspent Sundae wdh their daughter,Mrs. Clare louiws and Mr. Youngsof Crediton. I f ■Miss Evelwi Bowning was at her home here Ip J the week-end and holiday. Mr. and MwgKeith Turner of Ing ersoll, were Alent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. w Jackson. Miss Jessie Wemner and iMiss Vera Wilkinson of W’oronto, were visitors on Remembrance Day at the former’s home. Herb. Bremner of Toronto, was at home here for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tuttle and son Jim of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tuttle and family of Gran ton and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and daughter Joan of Woodstock, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle. * The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Church held a very successfulbazaar and sale of home cooking onFriday last,Mr. and (Mrs. Dewey Ward spentthe week-end with the latter'smother, Mrs. Clara McMillen.Miss Alma Court is progressingfavourably after her recent operation at St. Joseph's Hospital, London.Mr. George Court of Chicago. isvisiting his sister, Mrs. Herb. O’Neilof Dorchester.Miss Dorothy Jervia oi London,spent the week-end at the home ofher parent*. Mr. and Mrs. W. JcrvbkMessrs. Howard Reading and Wilfred Barker have returned home recently from the Canadian West aftercompletion of the harvest.Miss Nellie Wallace of Sarnia,spent the week-end at her homehere.Mr. and Mrs. C. Schwab spent afew days last week with relatives andfriends in Hamilton andFalls.The Ann* Louise BnM of theW. A. of 8L Patau’s Anglican Churchmet at the reCterjrTon Thursdayevening. Miss Edna j^ckard, presi-dent ,was in charge. After the business session, the evening waa spentin quilting. A letter of thanks for aparcel of clothing was read from aHolland.Mr. and Mrs . S. Chandler spentSunday in Tillsonburg, at the homeof the former’s mother,Quite a number from here attended the rugby game at Western University on Saturday.—(W)A L EX A N D R A HOSPITAL New Building Information Ingersoll Needs a New Hospital for Many Reasons: CULLODEN MORE than a PAINT! GYPTEX Transforms Old Walls Into Texture Finish of Colorful Beauty and To traniform drab, old the charm of an coal GYPTEX. Ju*t two paint (2) Pat il with a ped in a cotton cloth. Everybody’* talking about ceiling decoration which Anybody can apply'andexperience or special ikill job—no linling required, al of Ivory, Buff, Blue, Green, water, mix to a heavy pa*te new wall* with with one- fl) Brush it on, likenew*paper wrap- type of wall and over your old walls. GYPTEX ... no does a complete ready-mixed lint* While. Simply add it on. G Y P T E X NEW TEXTURE PAINT For Sale al Hardware and Painl Store*. Mrs. Neflie Preston has returned home after visiting relatives in St. Thomas, Ingersoll and London.,Mr .and Mrs. Harold Simpson ofSt. Thomas, spent a few days recently with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William AlabastineyMrs. Evans of London, Jepent afew days with Mr. and 3>s. JohnLcadson and family. / Mrs. Allin of Barrie, is Waiting at the home of her daughter; Mrs. Al fred Burn and Mr. Burn)*Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hower of Ayl- ni£L were week-end guests with Mr.and Mrs. Ben James. % Mrs. May McEwenjEpent a daylast week with frieno in Tillson-’burg. \ Mrs. J. T. Liddle ajfd daughter ofLondon. were recentsguests of Mr.and Mrs, Cawthra nA Barbara. Mrs. Smith of W^od.-tock, spentthe week-end and Rftnembrance Dayat the hqme of hermiece, Mrs. Geo. McEwen fend Mr. Mffiwen.Mr. mid Mrs. (Sinton Morley of Zenda, wire recene guests with Mr. and Mrs.tKay McBwen. Mr. ar.d Mrs, pitvid Falkins were week-end Visitors fsith 'Mr. WilliamFalkins. | fMrs. Beil Jamei spent a few daysin Woodstick with her brother, Mr.John Marshall arN Mrs. Marshall.The housAformerly owned by thelate John BJjgejwas moved to Aylmer by Earl ifefrri last week.iMiss Isobel Paterson spent theweek-end at her home in Springford.Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruckle have re turned home after spending the past two weeks with her relatives in Flint,Lapeer, North Branch and Port Hur on, Mich., Aylmer and St. Thomas,Oiit.Mrs. Sarah Weeks returned homeMonday after visiting relatives at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel spent Monday with their son Orwelland Mrs. Daniel and family at Lyons. Mrs. N. Preston ‘spent the week end with Mrs. G. Hunsley of Brownsville. 1. From an Overcrowding Standpoint We are desperately overcrowded, and it is recommended by the Department of Health that this cannot be overcome by remodelling our present building, but only by the erection of a new building. 2. From a Service Standpoint A new, modem hospital would permit the re ndering of more efficient service to the patient at greater economy. 3. From an Emergency Standpoint A new, modem hospital would provide necessary facilities for handling the ever increasing number of emergency cases. 4. From the Staff Standpoint / With a new, modern, up-to-date hospital, the whole nursing and medical staff would be in a posi tion to render a better service in every department. 5. From a Building Standpoint Our present hospital is only a remodelled residence, nearly 70 years old, and is completely out moded. It is-difficult to heat and keep at a proper temperature. The ventilating facilities are not of the proper type, and the kitchen and laundry are inadequate and out-dated. 6. From a Civic Improvement Standpoint A new hospital is not only necessary, but would do qi^ch to improve Ingersoll, and is a needed step in its progress. A A'| / 7. From the Planning and Cost Standpoint The Municipality of the Town of Ingersoll W ill nil asked to contribute $150,000.00 (approxim ately one-half of the total cost) as its share; |he balance is being raised by private subscriptions, donations, Service Clubs and Municipal Grattu-trom other*communities. Some of these grants and contributions are contingent upon the Town of Ingersoll approving of its share immed - ately. A By-law will be submitted for this piip jse to the rate-payers of the Town on Dec. 9th While it is the intention of the Hospital Trust to delay the actual construction of the Nev Building until conditions for building are more favorable, it is necessary that the money be raised now so that plans and specifications may be co-ordinated, and the building be proceeded with when conditions improve. J. W. DOUGLAS Paint and Wallpaper* - - Thame* St., ln«er*oll FOLDEFFS CORNERS Shop on KingfSt. East Mrs. A. J. Budd sjent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs^Beth Barratt inBeachville. Mr. and Mrs I»rl 'Millard spentFriday in Woodstqfk.Mr. and Mss. Lftlc of West Zorra, i and Mr, Ciif- We suggest you buy Christmas Goods NOW End Tables Coffee Tables Bedside Tables Card Tables Smokers Lamp Shades Occasional Chairs THE NEED FROM THE STANDPOINT OF OVERCROWDING 1. According to Government recommendations, no hospital should have an average occupancy of more than 75% to allow for epidemics and to assure best staff efficiency. Our average occuparicy has been about 130%. 2. We are listed as a 30 bed hospital, but we have had as high as 47 patients at one time and our average has been over 40 for the past few years. 3. We have been forced to put extra beds in the Board room, Waiting room, Nurses’ room and the Doctors’ room which seriously handicaps our staff. 4. Shortage of private rooms and overcrowding o f beds in Public and Semi-Private wards tends to further upset the already sick patient, and delay his recovery. 5. Citizens from both Ingersoll and the surrounding community have found it necessary time and again to go out of Town for hospital service, due to the often crowded condition at Alexandra Hospital. . This entails inconvenience to their family and friends as well as themselves and is often a hardship. 6. New health plans, will undoubtedly enable and induce more people to undergo needed hospital treatment for which many more beds will be required. 7. The Ontario Department of Health recommends a 50 bed hospital, as a minimum; the Kitchen and Heating Equipment to be installed with a capacity to handle up to 60 beds, if required. 8. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INFORMATION. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Re NEW HOSPITAL spent Friday witj Mrs. Russell Cliffton. Mr. and Mrf J. H. Phillips of Dereham and M®. M. Phillips attended fhc fui^ral in 'Monday in Wood-stock, of tli< lat» Mr. Isaac Clifford,who passed »w4‘ on Friday, at thehome of his <U«Rhter.The ladies®"of the W. A. had aquilting in the church on Wednesday. Mrs. Witty spent a few days withher daughter, Mrs. Langford, onthe Hamilton Road. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg andfamily are moving this week to the brick house, east of their farmwhich they have rented for a termof years. •Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison ofNew Lawson, spent the holiday withMr. and Mrs. Earl MillardMr. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips ofDereham, and Mrs. <M. Phillips visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Phillips and family in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hill at New Durham,A number from here attended the shower for Miss Edna Barrett on Monday night in Beachville. lay Pens by LayAway Plan RSERY ITEMS Bab Wal ligh hairs leighs The above items are all a Hr Buy. them now - later they s, useful gifts. not be in stock S. M. Douglas & Sons WALL PAPER - PAINT and FURNITURE KING STREET EAST Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1946Ingersoll'sTOUR FOR TALENTCKCR Kitchener1490 on the dialSaturdays 2.30 to 5 p.m.It is now possible for INGERSOLL and District young peopleto take part in Dr. Jim Barkley’s “SUNSET VALLEY FOLKS”Program each Saturday; just get a letter of introduction from the merchants in your community sponsoring this big show. Bring your letter to the studios of CKCR in the Waterloo Trust ArcadeBldg, any Saturday before 2 p.m. so that an audition can bearranged making it possible for you to appear on the air between 2.30 and 5 p.m. Singers, Dancers, Musicians or What Have You VALUABLE RINGS Given Away Each Series n each letter toe contestants canmust be authenticAll votes must and see how many Listeners may vote by sending two vot“Sunset Valley Folks”, CKCR, Kitchener, ocanvass house to house for their own votes,names. Total votes counted each week for wihave the sponsor’s name enclosed. So let’ --------- winners Ingersoll will have during the next>ght weeks. Here are your friends in Ingersoll, you in any way. Let the home town folk E. H. Albrough,Electrical Appliances Cliff. Love, Druggist. J. W. Douglas , Paints and Wallpaper Mayberry & Moon,Ladies* WearCarr's Ingersoll HardwareJohn Miller, Genefal Motors Sales and Service Ross Bigham’s Restaur Morello’s Fruit Market Jnek Riddell, Meat Mark Lanson Eckhardt,Plumbing and Heatin; Tom and Henry Andersor.Imperial Service Station (John Little, Body andFender Repair Frank Fulton, Flour and Fee Robt. McNiven, Insurance H. Shorter. Ingersoll Housefurnishing Company. Hap1 HaE. Joe y will be glad to assist ear your talent. ett,assey-Harris Dealer Taxi Service k Bros,, Egg GradingChisholm, Optometrist. xter. Florist. nd Ernie Underwood, Shoe Merchants. A. Staples, Machine Shop and Bicycles lett’s Men’s Wear d A. Ackert, Fuel and Wood brigg's Bakery Ltd. X and Abie Antony,City Auto Wreckers u Martin, Ingersoll Dairy rkimer Clark. Cold Storage Lockers Frank Witty, Cartage St. Clair, Painting and Decorating Tune in CKCR Kitchener, Saturdays 2.30 to 5 p.m. Stay at Home and Patronize your Local Merchants FOR . . . WALL PAP AND PAIN1 GO TO King Street .iast 1 S. M. DOUGLAV Wall Paper, PaintFurniture Store : SONS and New ! THEYGO WEGO CLUBHELD DINNER MEETINGThe regular dinner meeting of theTheygo Wego Club was held at Bigham's Tea Room last week, followingwhich the members adjourned to thehome of Mrs. Marion Murray, Can-tery street where the business meeting was conducted by Mrs. VioletChurchouse.Mrs. Viola Brooks, Mill street, willbe hostess for the December meeting,to be held on the 11th inst., and asthis will be the Christmas meetingmembers are requested to take giftsfor the tree.Mrs. Barbara Hanlon, the treasurer, reported that letters of thankshad been received from the Crippled Children’s Hospital and from the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, for donations from the club. Following the business, bunco was enjoyed, Mrs. Doris Chaiton winning the high score, and the low score going to Mrs. Louise Jackson. Mrs. Gladys Shipton expressed the thanks of the club to the hostess. ABOUT SCOUTS DO R CHE STE R Thanksgiving, Memorial and Dedi cation services were held at St. Peter's Anglican Church on Sunday,Nov.- 10th. The processional hymn,“For All The Saints”, was followedby special prayers, of remembranceand general thanksgiving and thehymn, "For My Sake and the Gospel’s. Go.” The rector, Rev . Catling, gave a fine addres ressing the point of Canada’s ri blessingsin the past years. When ose losinglives in World War 1 d 2 are sovivid in our memory ery thoughtful person should pra/for peace onearth, good will to n, which . is aspiritual challenge tq/each individual•_ -.A*;on>there is not a n all*for peace, thenin vain. Weied to think ofristians. Chris- t Bebt of service tointeresting The church has ah the supreme task Under the light of the JungleMoon, prepared by Akela Judd, the1st Ingersoll Cubs were guests of the2nd Ingersoll Pack, in the 2nd Ingersoll Den. Neither Pack except theleaders knew of this Joint meeting,so when the 1st Ingersoll Packassembled in their own Den, AkelaGarratt gave orders to move west onFrancis street with Balor leading inJungle fashion—single file. After afew circles and turns they woundup at the 2nd Cub rooms.Akela Garratt was appointedleader in charge, opening with the flrand Howl, assisted by sixer Brown Tip W. Smith, followed by attend ance, dodge ball, six relay and pat ball games. The boys enjoyed the inter Pack and six competition which ended with the Juncle closing cere mony, under the Yellow Moon in Cub style. Eighty-seven boys were in attendance and it was very impress ive to see this number doing their Cub activity. It is believed this is the first time the Packs in town have held a joint meeting. Akela Judd and John Edwards then paraded the boys to their den where they enjoyed a nice lunch, thanks being expressed by Akela Garratt, 1st Ingersoll for their splendid evening. also as a nation-real cry witl *the great sad should not bourselves astianity is a grChrist, worshithe indifferent,world to serve ’ •• ----------- -of saving souls. The choir sang theanthem. “Bless The Lord. O M> S°The Anna Louise Branch of the W.A. held their meeting at the homeof Mrs. Catling, with a good attendance. A quilt was quilted during the C'The Senior W. A. will hold a spec ial meeting in the basement of thechurch on Nov. 20th .when the 1. d- ies -of the congregation will be(invited to be present. There will be a special speaker for the occasion and a short program .__________ BEACHV1LLE Arrangements were made for the Christmas entertairafrent at a meet ing of the teaches and officers ofthe SundaA Sch> of the United Church heldVn <esday evening at the home Offlrf M. Bremner. A -upper will V-Jicld on Wednesday evening. Dec.^tb. which will be >llowed by a short, program and distribution of gifts from the Christ mas tree. Mrs. George Collier and •Miss Mary Bremner were appointed as a committee to arrange for the program. Nagrir.g wives and scolds once were gagged with a head harness in Englat; I. Scotland and Colonial Men"9 Wear ,Invest In Neat Appearance SMITH MISOII. Successors to Percy L Smith Men's Wear Boy9 Wear —- THAMESFORD The November meeting of Zion Women’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. Dave Morrison, with a very good attendance. Mrs. W. Shannon opened the meeting with a hymn. The Bible reading was taken by Mrs. Shannon who also read the explanation. Plans were made for the bazaar to be held in the base ment of Westminster Church oil. December fourth. Mrs. A. /jok of Thamesford, sang a pleasjlfc solo. Mrs. C. Payne read a veJriinstruct ive paper on First fd ; Lillian Harkes favored with Jf piano solo. Mrs. G. Fisher led in ajBiblo contest. Mrs. W. Shannon cfrc:\ th? meet ing with ardter hyjKi and prayer. Mrs. J. ColE and Jfc-s. E. Golding assisted the aostew with lunch andall enjoyed ali ,so£il half hour to gether. 1The W.M.S, djf Thamesford, in vited the SoJ^Vonien's Associa tion to meet&VKh them in their church and JCtheir guests. Mrs. Taylor, the gpamesford president, opened the meeting with a call to worship and a hymn. After prayer by the president, the business of the W.M.S. was discussed and then the meeting was turned over to the Zion president, Mrs. W. Shannon, for the following program: Vocal solos by Mrs. W. Quait, a paper on “What do we get out of life?” by Mrs. W. Channings; a duel by Mrs. R. Day and Mrs. S, Johnson, a piano number by Mrs. F. Valentine, a reading by Mrs. B. Cole and a very fine paper, "Let us give thanks and remember”, given by Mrs. M. Day. Meeting closed with a hymn, “Blest be the tie that binds”, and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunch was served by the Thamesford ladies and a so cial time spent over the tea cups. ZENDA The Farm Forum met Mondayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Lew Clark. After the broadcastthe discussion took place, the find ings beintir recorded by Lew. Clark.A social period followed|£fter which the hostess, assisted b«JMrs. RussellSmith served refreshynts.Messr. Albert McGpllan, CharlesSibbick and Elgin Or® attended theplowing match at Blotch on Wed nesday. JMr. Kenneth Conner of London, spent the week-e Jf at the parental home. ' JfMr. SankChan*rs left Saturdayfor a weekwhunuBg up north.Mrs. Geofce TJfcmas and Marilynspent SaturSy iB London.Mr. Chari® Cytello of Brantford, spent the weNMrnd with his mother, Mrs. Mary Cwtello.The Mission Band met Saturdayafternoon at the home of Jimmie andCarol Little with an attendance of17. Elsie Hughes had charge of theprogram and stories were read byAgnes Burrill, Lloyd Banbury, Patricia Harvey. Jimmie Burrill. Mrs.Russell Smith read the Scripture and had charge of the business. Mm.Cecil Burrill took the study book.Carol Little received the offering.The hostess served delicious refresh ments. NORMAL FATIGUE It is’natural to be tired—health fully fatigued, after an expenditure of energy, and the Department of National Health and Welfare, Ot tawa, reminds Canadians that this is part of the process of living. The Department also, points out that fatigue produces waste products and that rest and sleep are essential to restoration of body cells. So all must have sufficient sleep for health, with children .needing more rest and sleep to compensate for growth and youthful frolics. Stratford—The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company will open a branch factory to employ about 25 people. LOYAL LIVE WIRE CLASS , OFFICERS INSTALLED Mrs. R. A. Facey, King street west, was hostess on Tuesday even ing last, to members of the Loyal Live Wire Class of Trinity United Church, when a most enjoyable even ing was spent by the large number in attendance. The devotional period was led by Mrs. W. Gall, followed by the business period conducted by the president, Mrs. G. Bisbee. The slate of officers was presented by Mrs. A. W. Waring, and installed by Mrs, Facey as follows: Past President—Mrs. G. Bisbee. President—Mrs. C. Kipp. Vice-President—Mrs. B. Pettit. Recording Secretary — Mrs. J. Watmough. Assistant—Mrs. K. Pole. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. J. Watmough. Treasurer- and Work Convener— kMrs. G. Petrie. ft Pianist—Mrs. O. Moffatt. % Visiting Committee—Mrs. W. Gall, Mrs. M. Thornton. Teacher—Mrs. W. Gall. Assistant—Mrs. W. Scott. A special feature of the evening was a most interesting talk by Miss Hilda Simister who told of her trip to Texas, Miss Simister was intro duced by Mrs. Gall, and the thanks of those present were expressed by Mrs. G. Daniel. Other numbers on the program included a vocal solo by Miss Mae Waters- and a piano solo by Mrs, G. Petrie, both of which were greatly enjoyed. During the social period, the hos tess was assisted by Mrs. W. Gall, Mrs. W. Scott and Mrs. G. Daniel. Bill—“What has happened to George that he is not in the nudists’camp now?” Harry—“He got expelled for hav-1 ing a coat on his tongue.” H. GRANT SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL HAVE YOU ANY RUPEES IN YOUR PURSE? It is the same in reverse with expons. You may be one of the three out of every eight Canadians who make their living through goods sold abroad. If so, you receive your wages in dollars, but your prod ucts are sold in all sorts of foreign currencies^ Arranging the complicated exchange and transfer of foreign funds in such transactions is but one of your bank’s many services enabling Canadians to buy and sell abroad. T bit A 4 v «r fis »m «n t it S p c s iu r s d by yo ur B ank THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1946 Page 7HOUSEHOLD FINANCELoan Service I •7 I Has a Reputation forPrompt, Dependable HARR1ETSV1LLE with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.Jenkins at Trinity.Rev. Howard Johnson of the AvonCircuit addressed the masons at their PUTNAM l3 When you need money, you naturally want it quickly. And you certainly want to do business with a dependable concern. We’re proud of our reputation and record. And it is important to you, in case you need money. Because when you borrow, von want to be sure you do it the right way. /' You can arrange your loan of $2(j to $1,000 promptly, at our convenient offices. Jpbt indicate the amount you need and how long you want to take to repay. Phone first, then come in. Your money will be ready—usually the same day you apply. That’s about all there is to it. Last year alone, more than 160,000 people used Household’s friendly service—a record that speaks for itself. Aqd remember, Household Finance loan rates are the lowest of any Small Loans Company in Canada. ’ nouseholdMnance .....—.j1 $ £ II J. A. Miron, Manager 478A Dundas Street (OODSTOCK, ONT. Phone 1847 M O R E than any other Hybrid Murray Budd, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll Ont., Canada Herman Morris, R. R. No. 1, Belmont, Ont., Canada The November Women’s Asaocia- ______________ _________(______tion was held at the home or Mrs. annual installation and banquet atCharlie Secord, on lutsuay, November 5th, with the president, Mrs.George Smith presiding. Twentymembers answered the roll and onenew member, Mrs. Clayton Shackel-ton, was added. Final arrangementswere made for the anni^al bazaar,the date of which has had to bechanged from November 20th to Friday evening, November 15th. A cardof thanks was read from Mrs. W. E.Robbins for flowers sent here whileshe was ill. Mrs. W. Facey thankedmembers for a card sent her andMrs. Archie Rath voiced her thanksfor kindness shown to her son, Murray. 'Mrs. Charlie Secord read a story entitled, “Burbanks of the WheatField." Mrs. Lome Shackelton conducted a Bible history contest, andMrs. Harvey Coleman and Mrs. Clayton Shackelton favoured with apiano duet as Mrs. Maurice Shackel- &ton’s part on the program. Mra^| Wesley Jackson read the Scriputfe lesson. The meeting closed Withhymn and Mizpah benediction. y*Thenext meeting will be held at thehome of JJrs. Archie Rutlj which will be the annual meeting./ Born—TolMr. J 1 Sadler, a ®n,Thursday, Mdv. 7—. A numberjof person munity attended theFarmers’ “At Home', —don Arena <m Tuesday night. Mrs. Gordon Barojs visited her sisters, Mrs. gCarl SAllen and MissBallah and M& BalHh, at Aylmer, acouple of dayi lasKfweek.The regulars Jurfor Farmers and Junior Institute Meeting was heldat the home ot-Mr.and Mrs. Clayton Shackleton on Wednesday evening with a good attendance.Mrs. Robert«ecord returned homeon Tuesday after spending threeweeks with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brownell and Billy at Sudbury. Mrs. Agnes McKeague of SouthDorchester, spent a few days lastweek with her sister, Mrs. SamArcher.Mr. Irvin Eaton of Dundas, spent ■ the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton.The hunters are expected homefrom the North this week. Messrs.Geo. Smith, J. I. MacIntyre, W. MacIntyre and H. Frost returned home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs, Earl O’Neill enter tained relatives from Vancouver over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Stan Johnson andfamily of'Putnam, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. Secord. Mr. and Mrs. A. Atherton formerly of Aylmer, have moved into thehouse on Mr. Gordon Bentley’sfarm, east of Harrietsville. Mr. Atherton is a member of the Air Forceat the Aylmer airport. Miss Phyllis Facey and Mr. Winton Callahan of London, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Facey. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon and Bobby of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se cord.Miss Margaret O'Neill has return ed to her duties at Hamilton General Hospital on Monday. Miss Helen McTaggert of London, visited her at the home of her parents over theweek-end.Bernard Jackson of Western University, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Dorothy Lipsit spent the week-end at her home at MountBrydges.Mr. and Mrs. Tom JollifTe spent a few days at Cottam and attended the funeral of Mr. Jolliffe’s brother-in-law, Mr. Scarlett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day of Strat ford, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robbins.Miss Marion Jenkins spent Sunday . and Mnf Eugene James Warren, on 7th. / jbf this com-nnual Juniorat the Lon nie l.O.O.F. hall on Wednesdayevening.Mrs. Gordon Barons visited at thehomes of Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Col-grove and Misss Doris Barons overthe week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Baronsspent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Tophamand sons of London, Mrs. G. Baronsand Miss D. Baron returned homewith them.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath andfamily spent j&unday with Mr. andMrs. Hermatr Taylor and daughtersat Mapleton.Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacIntyreand sons of London, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton. Mt .and iMrs. H. G. Taylor of Bel-moht, visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray0>rnish on Bunday and attended the ^christening of their granddaughter, little Karen Lee Cornish at thechurch on Sunday morning.Don't forget the W. A. bazaarwill be held at the church basement on Friday evening, November 15th. A good program provided and therewill be booths for home cooking, sewing and fancy wrk, vegetables andplants. Lunch will be served and asilver collection taken. SALFORD A very well attended meeting of the W.A. and WAI.S. of the United Church was held Thursday afternoonat the home of Mrs. J. Service. Mrs.Will Pearson had charge of the afternoon programme. Mrs. G. Nagle and Mrs. Walter L. Wilson read the Scripture lesion. Mrs. C. C. Gill gavea very interesting chapter from the study book. 'Mrs. A. E. Quinn fav oured with a solo. Mrs. Archie Gregg, president of the W. A., Mrs. Quinn, president of the W.M.S., had chargeof the business.Mr. and Mrs. Stan Piper and family of Princeton, spent Saturday with 'Mrs. Roy Piper.Miss Clara Peck spent Saturday inLondon visiting relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardhamspent Sunday with Mrs. Gardham’s parents, Mr. and iMrs. Fred Crane of Mount Elgin. /Congratulations Jo Virginnia Har ris who took first jplace in the publicspeaking contests for girls, held inconnection with file Commencement Exercises of thejjngersoll Collegiate.Mrs. Peyton Banney, Mrs. BurtonHarris, Mrs. C&il Wilson attended the Women’s /Institute Convention held in the H®el London, on Tues day, Wednesdip and Thursday of last week. »<Vern AadeAnn of Buffalo, Fred Anderson Of Hamilton, spent a few days in the vitikge with their mother, •Mrs. AndermtMrs. Johiii'Welt of Jarvis, hasbeen visitingWrs. Grant Hutchison.Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adams andfamily of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. L. Barrett and Denise. Joan and Yvonne Dunham spentthe week-end with relatives inWoodstock.Clarence Harrison of Copper Cliff,son of -Mr. and Mrs. Will Harrison, Saskatoon, is spending this week with his cousin, Burton Harris and Mrs. Harris and visiting his relatives inthe community. ,Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivellspent Sunday in Ingersoll with Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright and family. Mr, and Mrs. Grant Hooper of London, visited on Thursday withMr. and Mrs. Burton Harris.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. HoraceWoodhouse a son. A number of ladies from Salford W.M.S., visited Verschoyle W.M.S. rhankoffering meeting held in thechurch basement Friday afternoon.Ladies of Dereham Centre wore also guests for the afternoon. Mr. and Br*. Bun Routenburgwere recipients of a chivree Friday the home of Mr. and Mrs.Art Macintosh. Born—At London, Ontario, on1Wednesday, November 6th, to Mi.and Mrs. George Keyes, (nee Dorothy Adam), a daughter, MargaretAnn.Mr. and Mrs, Cornwell and daughter Joanne, visited Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Wheeler, Monday, and Joanspent Tuesday with Mrs. Wheeler.Mr. John Hutcheson spent lastweek-end at Windsor with his daughter, Mrs. Armstrong.Mr. Chas. Burke has returnednome fr.om his hunting trip and reports rather good hunting.Mrs. Cornish is spending sometime with Mrs. Roster at Crampton.Mrs. Sage of Hamilton, spent Tuesday with Miss Jessie Langford.There was a bit of excitement lastweek when a car failed to make the turn just west of the village andlanded in the ditch. The occupantsWere taken to the hospital in theambulance.Mr. and 'Mrs. Don Sivyer visitedAn Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. WnuIrwin. This (Thursday) evening, Novgigf-ber 14th, the W.M.S. are holAKg their thankoffering meeting. Ejfrry-one is welcome and it will be a^focialevening with a speetal progranRne.Sunday School will be g 10.30a.m., for the fall ata wintewnonthsstarting Sunday, N<*. 17. g Churchat 7.30 sharp. 1 g Mr. Keith HutchesoBof Welph Agricultural College, spelt SSiday withhis parents, 'Mr. artj RonaldHutcheson.Mr. and Mrs. Ar®uB Hossack,Patty and Teddy, a*/M r. Allan Skinner, spent Sundiv with Mrs.Skinner. “ Mr. Raymond Keyes is home fromthe west and reports cold weatherwith snow at Winnipeg on the wayhome. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Keyes and Tony, spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. V. Fife and daughterNaurcen of Shedden, spent Fridaywith Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutchson.Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. Clendcnn- ing attended the funeral of the late day M orrison of London, Thurs- Mr and Mrs. Will Cornish anddaughter G** ail of MBevliminuounit,,, ssppeenntt oSaatt-- iirday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Miss Ev♦a JMMeerrrriiaamm ooif CcaailedonEast, spent Sunday with Rev.Mrse. Merriam. MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Phillip New and Misses Pyllis and Frances New of Welland, Ontario, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Newell of Mossley. The regular joint meetings of theW.A. and W.M.S., was held at thehome of Mrs. G. Forbes with a goodattendance and the presidents, Mrs.A. Brush and Mrs. J. Barker incharge after the devotional part ofthe meeting. The first chapter of thestudy book, “fiidia at the Threshold", wai givqfi by Mrs. P. Spence,and a reading by Mrs. Merriam. Ashower of affvms was turned in forthe W. Aj btzaar which will be heldon Nov. 20th. in the basement of thechurch. Tke W.M.S. had a white elephant sate Lunch was served by Mrs.E. ThonW and Mrs. Merriam. Theannual «eting will be held at the home ofWlrs. F. Barr on the firstWednesdy in December. 'Mr. PwPncr of Windsor, visitedwith his Wuncle, Mr. G. Brady onThursday.Mr. and Mrs. J. Dean of Brigdcn,visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Laneon Wednesday.Mrs. D. A. Prior and Miss RuthPrior of Toronto, visited with Mr.and Mrs. G. Brady on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane visited withMr. and Mrs. Walter Longfield atCrampton on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. V. Banks and fam- THE ROYAL COMMISSION under the Wells has ON MIL Chairmanship of the Hon.. Justice Dalton been directed to enquire into and report upon the producing, processing, distributin ing of milk including whole milk and supplied, processed, distributed or prices, price-spreads, trade practices, ment, grading, policies and any othe ansporting and market products of milk as are in any form; the costs, ods of financing, manage tter relating to any of them but not as to restajet the genu ility of the foregoing, the effect thereon of any su dies or taxa paid or imposed. /|j) the scheme contemplated bBthe prov Act, R.S.O., 1937, C h a p teras amei thereof by the Milk Control ons of The Milk Control led, and the administration To facilitate the work of the C written submissions by intereste undersigned NOT LAfER Th A j mission may be in the form of brier* 1 be furnished in ten copies. on it is requested that s be submitted to the 1st NOV. 1946. Sub- fbut in any event shall Details of the times and places of public hearings will be announced in the press at an early date. Donald A. Keith, Secretary, Royal Commission on Milk, Osgoode Hall, Toronto. BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boniface andfam.ly were visitors at the home of Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie wereguests with Mr. and MnvJ. A. Mor-ns at Dorchester on Sunday.Miss Rose Bartindale of London, spent the week-end a£ the home ofher parents, Mr. and,4 Mrs. M. Bar-tindale.Mrs. H. Cartmaling some time wiThomas SheldonMiss Alma Coudergone a serioutfoperationJoseph’s1, Hospita ’friends wish heMr. and Mwere visJ. DundaMissweek-endMrs. DEvelyn DToronto,Mrs. Ed.Mrs. CCharlie ofsome timeMcDermott;Mrs. Arnold Henderson spent afew days in Toronto last week.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie werevisitors with Mr. and Mrs. CecilBurrill at Zenda on Monday.Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and Evanwere visitors with Mrs. Bob Bonifaceon Sunday in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox andRuth, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. R. Newman at Dunn’s.Mrs. H. Cartmale and Mrs. Dobsonof Dickson’s, spent the week-end mLondon with the latter’s mother. Mrs. Casely. ’A bountiful pot luck supper wasserved to a large crowd on Thursdaynight at the church by the membersof the Women’s Association. Theprogram was provided by picturesfrom the National Film Board.Master Gary Wearne of London,is spending a few days with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. as been spend-her sister. Mrs.Chippewa.has recently un-in St.London. All herspeedy recovery.. Will Ciendinningh Mr. and Mrs. S.nday.onnelly spent theer sister at Listowel.and daughters. Missand Mrs Kettledy ofweek-end guests with McDermott and son,oodstock, are spendingth Mr.-and Mrs. Wm. Nature is wonderful! A million years ago she didn’t know we were going to wear spectacles, yet look at' the way she placed our ears!” “TOMMIES”Man-Tailored Pyjamasby "TOOKE"$5.50Tommies—Man tailored pyjamas by "Tooke”fashioned of mercerized cotton broadcloth. Torsolength coat with short sleeves, one pocket and selftie. Trousers generously cut with deep cuff. Suitablefor sleeping or lounging, available in Peach, Turquoiseand Lime. Sizes small, medium and large. $5.50 Tailored two-piece pyjamas, styled .jfbf stripedseersucker. A practical, easy to launder asy fitting ~ ~ Blue stripes NYLON I NY HS style with short sleeves in Brown, Red aiin sizes small, medium and large. $4.69 Nylon nymphs—100% lheerjjylon pantie—knit infancy weave with flare leglanc around elastic band.So easy to wash and nyloAis t drying and requiresno ironing. Available in U^it only in small, mediumand large $2. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S ily and Mr. A. Banks wpo.Maf n«ox ^uuu*y, Nov. 17th, at 10.30. Ithome by fire receatlyTnave been for- is Rope this service will be welltunate in obtaining a house. attended.A young people's service wi’l be Mr. and Mrs. G. Forbes are atten- held in the basement of the church ding the winter fair at Toronto. light can do much to protect eyes. Good light moans lots of light, dif fused so as to avoid glaro- You can't bo too care ful of oyos especially young eyes. HYDRO 1500 HOUR LAMPS GIVE LONGER SERVICE AND COST NO MORE Keep a supply on hand—get rhe AT YOUR HYDRO OFFIC D'J'EVER? (Do these things before winter sets in) BLACK H ORSE BREWERY* les, Pendants, Lockets, AVON S. M KIN Get Better Results N O W REGULAR MEETIN Jleiaent and Miss Shir- l 'Mr. David Brown of|ea Toronto and Mrs. iff of Madoc, visited llirold Rowe and fam- REMEMBRANCE DAY, 1946By C. K. Hoag SAT.—NOV. 15*16 Zenith 4700G Winter Coats by Dor REDUCED!! the Breen Our Entire Stack of good yearling W O M i M ISSES on •their recent REGULAR PRICES sei at th e T ow n - There lies a spot in Ingersoll, lovelier and much more revered than many a shrine. their attend- room and harge of the Piano duets, ham; Marilyn Wilson; read- y and Mrs. Art , Edith Baxter; on, by Murray solos by Mrs. A. When they kiss and make up, says an expert on such matters, she gets the kiss and he gets the make up.” _______ _________ colt. Cattl young daiing of theby time of Dec.; balan AVAR DEN—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Thursday, November "th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Warden, (nee Bernadette Tal- . lant), a son, Allan John. Huntley and solo, Helen the Bride”, d this time ap- y consisting of inister; Burton y Dunn, groom; smaid; Kathleen A mock weddng Ken- (nee birth Mar- Last Complete Show 9.15 p.m. The rector, Rev. Carman J. the ceremony |re Co The poet hath said: “There lies a vale in Ida, lovelier Than all the valleys of Ionian Hills.” WED. - THURS—NOV. 20-21 Robert Donat - Deborah Kerr, in“VACATION FROM MARRIAGE” Added Attraction— ‘MASQUERADE IN MEXICO” Starring Dorothy Lamour Arturo De Cordova “PASSING PARADE”MON. - TUES.—NOV. 18-19 Gary Cooper • Ingrid Bergman In Edna Ferber’. Storyof Storie. 1 “SARATOGA TRUNK”/ Added— V f “Andy Clyde Comedy” NW . Last Complete Show starts at 9.05 p.m. M ATINEE—SAT., 2 P.M. EVENINGSBox Office Opens 6.45 Show starts—7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Show start. BIRTHS BONESTEEL—Mr. and Mrs. neth Mitchell Bonesteel, - Edith Carr), announce the of their daughter, Hilary garet, on Wednesday, November ■6th, 1946, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. FULL COURSE • MEALS 33c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE St. Ingersoll Phone 497W 15,1946 o'clock, the ING SHIRTS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1946 James Oliver Cut-wood's "NORTHWEST TRAIL” (In Gorgeous Color) Added Attraction— “STRANGE VOYAGE” NEWS CARTOON 213 No Toll Charge Keeler A FUNE1 Wooditocl [nstone To stand at the gate of Ingersoll Rural Cemetery in the afternoon, as the sun lowers in the west, and to look at the memorial cenotaph, brings peace to the heart and poetry to the mind. On the afternoon of Remembrance Day, 1946, the Triptych framed in the bright hues of poppies and green of laurel, makes a picture to live in one’s memory. They are honoured indeed, whose names are inscribed thereon. One cannot stand for the prescribed three minutes of silence, without a feeling of awe creeping into one’s heart. The small issues that sometimes disturb the thoughts of daily life, seem to fade into a mist, like: “The swimming vapour floats athwart the glen—or loiters, slowly drawn.” Remembrance Day—November 11. No more the hectic release of Armistice Day—No more the delir ium of “V-E or V-J Day.” A day of remembrance for those we lost—Those who paid for what we received—Freedom! On Sunday, November 10th, 1946, the citizens of Ingersoll paid homage to those who passed to the Greater Roll Call. With the Legion and the I.C.I. Cadets on-parade were the Ing ersoll Pipe Band, the I.O.D.E., the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion and the public bodies of our town. The service was held at Trinity United Church, the home church of “Our Padre”, Major the Rev. C. D. Daniel. It was indeed fitting that we should be there. “Padre Charlie” is a dual-service man, 1914-18; 1939-45. His message "was suited to the occas ion, stressing “We Will Remember Them.” The usual ritual of commem oration and Legion ceremonial was carried out. On Monday, November 11th, the Legion, the I.O.D.E., the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion and the municipal bodies paraded in the rain to take wreaths, which had rested for the last 24 hours at the altar of Trinity Church, and place them on the 'Memorial Cenotaph. Thus Ingersoll paid homage to the fallen. “In Flanders Fields the poppies grow.” In Ingersoll hearts their memories live. This must be so. if one has stood before our beautiful memorial. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK There will be sold by Public Auctionon LOT 7, CONCESSION 4, NORTH 0X1 D 1 Mile Weit of Inge Road, Better Kno Friday, Novem Commencing n folio of high-grade in cows, consist- :—6 new milkers0 due in Nov. andearly in spring, trying second lit-ter; 4 young , bred. Geete—A number of geese. 8 milk cans, pails and strainer. Owing to the disastrous fire of loss°. barn and feed, everything will besold without reserve. TERMS—CASH. J. B. McHugh, Alex. Rose A Son, Proprietor. Auctioneer. See Our Window for Values Visit Our Dept, on the 2nd Floor WaUte/i Siotei.,, lim it e d phone M INGERSOLL For A LANT ORAL V •6 EN CINE 0 Bronchitis tic Pains n Colds Prevention and Treatment Thurt ell’s Drag Stere — PHONE 115 —We Suggest - - - Select Your CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY Scarfs........59c to $3.95 Hand Bags $3.95 to $10 Parasols, $3.29 to $7.50 Wool Gloves, $l-$2.50 Wool Gloves— $1.00 to $2.50 Angora Wool— $2.95 to $3.95 Ski Mitts, $1.95,ti*$3.50 Ladies’ Han chiefs- Linen... ' 25c to 95c Hand-e Madeira — 95c to $2.25 Designs— 10c to 95c *s Linen, 25c to 35c NEW DRAPERIES W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL ANNE WATERMAN WEDS RUSSELL BEER WEDDING AT DETROIT IOF INTEREST LOCALLY At a quiet, pretty wedding in St. James’ Anglican Church on Satur day, November 9th, at noon, Annie Margaret (Anne), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Waterman, 80 Alma Street, Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Russell Henry Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Beer, Put nam. Queen, conducted against a background of roses, chrys anthemums and lighted tapers. The bride was dressed in turquoise blue crepe, with black accessories and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Her attendant, iMiss Betty Baskett of Salford, was in rose crepe with sequin trimming, blamk accessories and a corsage bouquet of white car nations. Mr. James Huntley of Put nam, supported the groom. The home of the bride’s parents w’as prettily decorated with pink and white streamers, autumn flowers and baby chrysanthemums, for the reception which followed. Mrs. Wat erman wore a dress in pale blue, with sequin trimming, black accessories and a corsage bouquet of yellow’ roses. The groom’s mother, Mrs. Beer, was in black crepe, sequin trimmed, black accessories and a corsage bouquet of chrysanthemums. For the honeymoon to Toronto and points east, the bride wore her wedding costume with a muskrat coat. On their return the young couple will reside on the groom’s farm at Putnam. Previous to her marriage the bride was presented with a pressure cooker by her fellow employees at the Twist Drill Plant. St. Veronica’s Church, East De troit, was the scene of a pretty wed ding ori Saturday, October 26th, when Mary Margaret, only daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur T. Vallee, was united in* marriage to Donald Richard Ellis, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Ingersoll. Rev. Father Francis Dietz solemnized nup- tia' mass. Mr. Vallee gave his daughter in marriage. Her gown was of white floral rayon taffeta, with which she wore a finger-tip veil and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. Miss Delphine Roussin, in a gown of pink taffeta, was maid of honour. The bridesmaid, Miss iMary Lou Memmer, cousin of the bride, was in blue taffeta. Their floral headdresses were in matching shades, and their attendants were Messrs. Thomas Fisher and William Ellis, brother of the groom. Following the service, a wedding breakfast for close friends and rela tives, was served at Larch Hall, while an evening reception held at the same place, was attended by two hundred and fifty guests. The bride’s mother wore a two-piece dress in black crepe, with coral trim. The groom’s mother was in black crepe with gold trim. They had corsage bouquets of orchids. For the honeymoon trip to Toronto And Montreal, the bride chose a grey suit and topcoat, with brown accessories. SAJADA T E A B A G S SHOWER TENDEREDMISS ANNE WATERMAN Thirty-five friends of Miss Anne , Waterman surprised her at her home < on Alma street on Wednesday even ing of last week and tendered her a miscellaneous shower in view of her marriage which took place on Sat urday. Mrs. Ivan Smith assisted Miss Waterman in unwrapping the many gifts which were arranged on a table prettily decorated with flowers and pink and white streamers. Miss Waterman in a gracious little speech, thanked Ker friends for their many kind remembrances after which a happy social period was enjoyed with delicious refreshments being served by Mrs. George Waterman, mother of the bride-elect assisted by Mesdqmes Russell Nunn, Fred Jones and Russell Desmond. ASK ABOUT OUR CHRISTMAS L “CUT CUR / N -K W I PLAN NEWLYWEDS TENDERED SHOWER OF GIFTS Salford—Mr. and Mrs. Christie (Bun) Routenburg were the honour ed guests nt a shower, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Mac intosh, Monday evening. Mrs. Rout enburg was formerly Flo rill of Hickson. With M out at the piano playi Chorus. Mr. and M entered the living ro flower girl, Marilyn ! Dickout then preside lowing* programme: Reading Mrs. Get Quinn. “I was again ilayed peared a blfdnl Dorris Hunley,Harris, bridei SI Frank Gibson b: Holmes, best marthen followed® Later Ellen Wilon and Don Mac intosh placed Wfcre the bride and groom, a bnskev'heaped with gifts.1 Bun on behalf of his bride thanked the gathering. All joined in singing, “For they are jolly good fellows”. Refreshments then brought the even ing to a close. ce Bur- Alf. Dick- thc Bridal Routenburg with their clntosh. Alf. ver the fol- MR. and MRS. J. GREGG TENDERED SHOWER Salford—Some 100 friends and relatives of .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gregg, gathered on Thursday even ing to honor them marriage. The bridal couple ants entered the If Harley McBeth ha following program Joan and Yvonne Mitchell and Don ings by Dorris Hu Macintosh; piano mouth organ, Haycock and Polzin. At the cl many lovely front of the bridal party and Jack expressed his and his wife’s appre ciation to the gathering. Rev. R. B. Cumming then played soft music till lunch was served. A special treat from Mr. and (Mrs. Gregg was ice cream and chocolate bars. the programme were placed in On a recent visit to the groom’s parents in Ingersoll, the young couple were guests of honor at a shower held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, when members of the Ingersoll Fire Department presented them with a beautiful glass-top cock-1 tail table. The bride was assisted in opening her gifts by Miss Winnie Neno and Mrs. William Watterworth. The guests joined in a sing-song led by Mrs. William McLellan at the piano. In gracious speeches both Mr. and Mrs. Ellis thanked their friends for their many lovely gifts. Delicious refreshments were ser ved by 'Mesdames L. Helmer, William Watterworth, F. H. Wurker and N. F. Soden. Mr. and Mrs. Ellie will reside at 23059 Stewart Avenue, East Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Ed. Clement who was forced through illness to make a sudden re turn from a northern hunting trip is now undergoing treatment at St.Joseph’s Hospital, London. Friendsin the community extend best wishesfor a speedy recovery.Members of the “ L’and I" SundaySchool class staged a pleasant sur prise party in honour of their teacher, Mr. Milton Goble on Mondayevening. Around forty partook of abountiful supper and sjjsht a pleas ant evening at various Anics .Mr. and Mrs. IvanjffAndrew enjoyed a visit from th car son. Donald of Toronto, over theMveek-end.Rev. and Mrs. HoArd and DonaldJohnson, visited frierfds at Florenceon Friday and Satujpay. Mr. and Mrs. LZb. Eatsbury andArlene, were Sunlay guests of Mr.and Mrs'. Wrn. Kilfeur. Mr. and Mr.-. LJ»Howe entertaineda number olfrie|ps at a crokinoleparty on Tu&dayv evening.Mrs. Jean fcj •ley of LondoifVictoria Colle! Effie MancheJ Mr, and Mrs. I ily on Sunday, 'Miss Evelyn Howe of Putnam, visited Mr. and Mrs . Laurie Howeover the week-end.Mr. Earl Harrington who has just returned from a hunting trip visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'MacIntyre on Sunday. Mrs. Harrington, Bobby and Merle returned with him to their home in Dunnville on Monday.'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe visitedrelatives in London on Monday. W IN T E R I Z E y o u r c a r Have your car thorougreased on our Moto-Sway Alcohol For Pre against fros PAId M Batteriee Phone 509 By Li JobnE.Rprlaid&Sou Thamai Street See our stock of Bulova 1 batches/- Bluebird Diamonds, Silverware, Jewelry, Ringi , and many other gifts. W. B. RO King Street West Jeweler Opposite Theatre Lowe Bros. Paint N epto -la c E nam el F loor Enamel* Va rnishes las TREET & Sons EAST Save Time All Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker YOUR LA UNDRY and D RY CLEANING ON TIME ON ALL LAUNDRY (INCL BEAUTIFULLY NED) 48-Hour DryCleaning Service Cash and SUITS AND PLAIN DRESSES Pickup and Delivery 75c PHONE 170 for fast and courteous pick-up and delivery service AYLMER STEAM LAUNDRY CLEANERS - DYERS - RUG CLEANERS and BERLOU MOTH PROOFERS 11 Branches and 63 Agents Servicing Western Ontario CANADIAN LEGION, INGEBSO BRANCH No. 119 OVEMBER 19th SP ERLE PROVINCIA GESSMANDER 1, Ingersoll All Ex-Service Personnel who have not affiliated vited to come <nd join us to hear the Pro vincial expected. with thia branch are cordially in Commander. Out of town visitor*