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OCLnew_1946_11_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1946 Single Copy . 5 Cents - U-50 Per Annum - U.S.A., *2.00 Borden Company Quarter Century Club Annual Dinner The Quarter Century Club of the Borden Company employees held their annual dinner meeting at the St. Charles Coffee Shop on Friday even­ ing. President M. D. Warner and Vice-President F. H. Whitcombe of Toronto, and Avery H. Terk, divis­ ional superintendent of Arcade, N.Y., were present and extended greetings and stressed the important part play­ ed by members of the quarter cen­ tury club in the company’s progress. •Mr. Whitcombe -was the toastmas­ ter for the occasion. Mr. Terk pre­ sented corsages to the three lady members of the club, Misses Elva Hargan, Margaret Coles and Edna Patterson, -while Mr. Jas. G. Milne presented corsages to Miss Margaret Lewis of Woodstock and Mrs. Smith of Belmont, entertainers during the Superintendent Jas. G. Milne and those who assisted him were con­ gratulated on the arrangements for the banquet. During the meeting a period of silence was observed in memory of Webster Cloes of Bel­mont. President Warner cited many of the changes that have taken place in the company and voiced 'his appre­ ciation of the employees’ co-opera­ tion and wished them all continued success. Members of the quarter century club, guests of honour of the even­ ing were: zIngersoll—James G. Milne/ James Dean Magee, Mary Elva Hargan. Geo. William Cooper, Margaret j Coles, Alfred Boniface, Fred-'Cole Nunn, Robert Henry Wilson, Samuel 1 Croker, J. Gordon Paterson, Peter John Henderson, Bert Barham. Chas. Stanley Keough, Thomas William Fitzmorris, Edna Elizabeth Patter­ son, Clarence Frank Doan, Justice Copeman, Archibald Crawford, Ed­ mund Douglas Layfield, Harry Mc­ Kinley Henderson, George Basil Wardle. Listowel—James Herbert Hastings, Ephriam Weber. Princeton—Ernest C. Beaton. Tillsonburg—Robert James Rea­ son, Basil Leo Cloes, James H. Hen­ derson, Lome W. Stephenson, Wil­ liam L. Bennett, George Alexander Barrie, Milton Howard Ker, Wilbert Howard Argue, Evan Morgan. Woodstock — Arthur Frederick Doy.•Mr. Harvey F. Johnson of the Tillsonburg News, spoke on behalf of the press and told of his associa­ tion with company officials over a long period of years. The programme was opened with a sing-song conducted by Gordon W. Smith with Mrs. Smith at the piano. Miss Margaret Lewis of Wood- stock, rendered a number of pleasing selections on her piano accordian. REV. DR. DONALD WADE SUNDAY PREACHER AT ST, PAUL’S CHURCH Large congregations attended morning and evening services at St Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sun­ day, when Rev. Donald Wade, Ph.D., pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Verdun, Quebec, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wade, Wonham street, Ingersoll, was the guest preacher. It marked Dr. Wade’s first visit since his ordination, to the church of his boyhood days, and his sermons were listened to with interest and appreciation. For his morning ser­ mon, he chose the subject, “The Liv­ ing, .Lasting, Word of God,” based on the text from the First Epistle of St. Peter, 1:23. The evening ser­ mon, entitled, “The Unknown God", was from Acts 17:23. Two vocal solos, "Bless This House”, and “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,” sung at the evening ser­ vice, by Mrs. Archie Turner of Woodstock, were greatly apprecia­ ted, and also a solo, “I Shall Not Pass Again This Way”, (Effinger), sung by Mr. Ross Chapple of Tees- water, and the anthem, “Before Thy Presence”, (Von Gluk), given by the Junior Choir. Following the service, an informal reception was held in the church par­ lours, when members of the congre­ gation had an opportunity to meet Dr. Wade. Refreshments were ser­ ved from a prettily arranged table, with a lace cloth, centred with a beautiful bouquet of mixed chrysan­ themums. Mesdames Basil Wilson and Gordon Paterson poured coffee. MRS. JOHN JEWHURST PASSES IN WINDSOR C.W.L. ENTERTAINED FOUR WAR BRIDES Four recently arrived war brides, Mesdames Bruce McWilliams, J. Mc- Sherry, A. Vandenberghe and Don­ ald Parker, were honoured at a social gathering held under the aus­ pices of the Catholic Women’s League, in the Sacred Heart Hall on Tuesday evening. Euchre was played, with the fol­ lowing scores being made: Louies’ high, Mrs. Stanley Shannon; ladies’ lone hand, Mrs. D. Longfleld; men’s high, Mr. Walter-Markham; men’4 lone hand, Joseph Stephenson. Fol­ lowing the games, Mrs. Herman Mac­ Millan, 'president of the C.W.L., | called on Rev. Father Fuerth and Rev. Father Tierney, who welcomed the newcomers to the Parish. Each one was then presented with a wol- len blanket and C.W.L. Membership Card, by officers of the League. On behalf of the brides, Mrs. Par­ ker thanked the League membersfor their kindness, and expressed pleasure at being in the parish. Refreshments were served during the social period, which followed. JUNIOR CONGREGATION MADE PRESENTATION At the morning service at St James' Anglican Church on Sunday last, a handsome brass font ewer was dedicated by the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen. Kathleen Phillips and Larry Senicar made the presen­ tation on behalf of the members of Junior congregation who donated the ewer, which will be placed in the Baptistry. An anthem, “0 Lord Most .Holy”, (Franck), was well rendered by the Junior Choir, under the leadership of Mesdames Vincent Wilson and John Moon, With the Mr. Hubert J. Shone presiding at the organ. A former well known and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the person of Mrs. Hattie Luella Ger­ trude Jewhurst, widow of the late John Jewhurst, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Theresa Luno, 1208 Argyle Road, Windsor, on Saturday morning, November 16, following a long period of ill health. Born in Avon, Mrs. Jewhurst was in her 70th year and during her resi, dence in Ingersoll prior to leaving for Windsor 27 years ago had en­ deared herself to a very large circle of friends by her always cheerful, kindly manner and announcement of her passing occasioned deep re­ gret. Her husband predeceased her fifteen years ago. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved mother are one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Theresa Luno, with whom she resided, and two sons, David J. Jewhurst and Joseph Jewhurst, ail of Windsor. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Wellington Ryan, of Milford, Michigan; twelve grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their irrepar­ able loss. A funeral service was held at the Morris Funeral Home, 1624 Wyan­ dotte Street East, Windsor, on Mon­ day evening, conducted by Rev. H. M. Langford, at 8 o’clock, following which the remains were brought to the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, Ingersoll, on Tuesday and service conducted at 2.30 p.m. by Rev. Car­ man J. Queen, of St James* Anglican Church. The large attendance at the service and the profusion of beau­ tiful floral offerings, bore silent testi­ mony to the high esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pallbearers being six grand­ sons, Messrs. Jack, James, Ray, ' Everett and David Maxwell Jewhurst and Jack Luno. Those in attendance from out-of- town were Mr. and Mrs. David J. Jewhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jew­ hurst and family, Mrs. Theresa Luno and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Revait, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell David Jewhurst, Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, all of Windsor; Mr. Wm. Hall of Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Dearborn, Michigan; and Mr. and Mrs. Joa. Gardner of Woodstock. Community Hall Re-opened at Mount Elgin Mt. Elgin—An enjoyable time was spent on Thursday evening of last week in the Mount Elgin Community Hall, when this Recreation Centre was filled to its utmost capacity, for its re-opening to the public for community activities. This building recently purchased by the residents of the community, from the Canj adian Order of Forestejrs, has beef undergoing a course of reconstryt- ion in the way of improvementyAnd repairs during the past months^ It was officially opened to pub­ lic with K. R. Daniel, M.P.Jfof Ing­ ersoll, presiding over the/ollowing programme of which, “Gy Canada", was the opening numbew with Mrs. Arthur’ Flanders at thy piano. This was followed by an andress by the chairman, vocal soloyby Miss Mar­ jorie Allen and MLssAlahel Clark of Ingersoll; a rcadinuby Mrs. Charles Clarke; in«rumental piano solos by Mrs. Williajn Clatfe and Mrs. A. Flanders, and ojf hour’s entertain­ ment of feats oWmagic by C. Mires of London. Jami Hart, secretary of the Board, linfa few appropriate words, wclcXm* the crowd and ex­ pressed appleflation for the splen­ did attendant/ Roy Harris, treas­ urer of the board, gave the financial statement up-to-date, and stated that other improvements would be rrtade when finances and material would permit. At the conclusion of the program, dancing was enjoyed with music furnished by the Mount Elgin Orchestra, composed of Mrs. James Hartnett at the piano, Oliver Lem­ mon and Stanley Lemmon of Lon­ don, violins; Ralph Peters, guitar, and Harold Fleming, drums. During intermission refreshments in charge of the ladies of the Women’s Insti­ tute was served and the proceeds from this will be used to help equip an up-to-date kitchen. The commit­ tees in charge of this evening’s en­ tertainment are very grateful to the public for their assistance in any way in the success of the evening’s enjoyment. SOCIAL EVENING. HELD BY WM. STONE SONS LIMITED EMPLOYEES Friday evening, November 15th, was the occasion of a happy get-to­ gether for the employees and friends of William Stone Sons, Limited, sponsored by the Welfare Associa­ tion of that firm. The Ingersoll Armouries was chosen for the party and music was supplied by Mr. Jim Wilford’s band, consisting of Richard Seldon, Donald Young, Keith Ged- die, Tom Comiskey and Jim Wilford. For those who didn’t dance, euchre was engaged in, and prizes were as follows: Ladies’ high score, Mrs. P. Chute, Sr.; men’s high score, Mr. L. Klaus; low score, Mr. M. Medhurst. Several spot dances were held, and the fol­ lowing people were lucky winners: Mr. Jack Parkhill and Mrs. Jas. Joyce; Mr. Walter Burton and Miss •Mary Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wisson, Mr. Jack Brown and Mrs. Wm. Kemp. The door prize, which was a satin bound throw was won by Mrs. Wil­ liam Smith, King street east. Tasty refreshments concluded the well enjoyed evening! INGERSOLL GIRL WON RADIO PRIZE Miss Doreen Uren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Uren, Charles street west, is Ingersoll’s first prize winner in the programme of the Sunset Valley Folks, broadcast from Kitchener last Saturday afternoon. Her piano numbers, “The Cuckoo”, (Daguin), * and "Minute Waltz, (Chopin), received a majority of 290 votes over other contestants, in the Tour for Talent Show over radio station C.K.C.R. Contestants from Stratford, Tillsonburg, Woodstock and Norwich also took part Doreen’s entry was sponsored by the J. W. Douglas Paint and Wall Paper Store of Ingersoll and she was -presented with an emerald ring by Mr. Douglas, on behalf of the man­ agement of the programme. Shower for War Brides Held on Saturday Evening There was a fine attendance on Saturday evening at the shower for war brides in the I.O.O.F. Hall. The affair was under the auspices of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion. The brides were welcomed by Mrs. Ira Kam, president of the Auxiliary, Secretary E. A. Symons, of the Legion Branch No. 119, Mrs, P. E. Tuck, Mrs. C. K. Long and Miss Marion Robinson, on behalf of the I.O.D.E. Chapters of the town. The guests of honour were Mrs. Jean Houghton, who was assisted by Mrs. Betty Shaddock; Mrs. Audrey Hodges, assisted by Mrs. Jean Har­ vey; Mrs. Margaret Beal, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Williamson, all wives of ex-servicemen, who either accompan­ ied their husbands or arrived here after their husbands were home. The Legion Branch No. 119 gave each of the guests of honour a pair of blankets, the I.O.D.E. branches each made presentations and a lovely assortment of miscellaneous gifts, presented by members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion. During the evening an enjoyable sing song was participated in by all with Mrs. Gordon Spratt at the piano. Refreshments brought the evening to a close. MRS. JOHN GRAHAM * PRESENTED WITH GIFT B««ch rille—Mrs. John Graham, wife of the rector, who is leaving this community shortly, was present- ted with a farewell gift at the close of the regular meeting of the Ladies’, Guild of Trinity AnglicanJChurch, on Tuesday afternoon. Thejfrreaiuent,Mrs. David Dodd, read Jan address and Mrs. H. Vale pressed a cream and sugar set on beh.jX of the Guild and the Women’s ^friliary. Mrs. Graham spoke of Ae pleasure she experienced in heXwork here as she thanked the la<es for their gift. Mrs. Todd ruffd the Scripture les­ son and 1 the Xcretary’s report was given bykMryP. Borland. . A verseof Scriptfre/was given in response to the roli^/11. Following an hour of quilting thff Little Helpers and their mothers were entertained. Mrs. Gra­ ham addressed the children and re­ freshments were served. E. CLEMENT, AVON MERCHANT, PASSESAWAY SUDDENLY MISS EDNA CURRIE WAS GUEST SPEAKER ZENDA FRIENDS HONOR MR. and MRS. C. MORLEY Zend*—A happy time was spent in the C.O.F. Hall Tuesday flight, when about one hundred and forty neighbours and fflends of Mr. and Mrs. C. Morley, -Who were recently married, tendered,them a miscellan­eous shower. Efaring the evening numerous gamcsjwere enjoyed by all, after •.'fliich Rev Air. Cumming-called the newlyweds ih the platform and all enjowed community singing fora short pkriod mrl by Rev. Cumming. Later theVari gifts were open­ ed and diVayA. The recipients both thanked thair fliends in a few appro­priate worthy ter which “For They Are Jolly vsood Fellows”, was sung. A bountiful lunch was served, including a treat of wedding cake and chocolates. All wished the young couple a long and happy married life. J. K. CALDER PASSES AWAY IN DEARBORN John Knight Calder, died at his home, Dearborn, Michigan early on Saturday, aged 65 years. A son of the late Mr. arid Mrs. John Calder, Carnegie street. deceased was brought up in Ingersoll, later going to Pittsburgh and Detroit, where he was chj^f construction engineer for the firn, of Bryant and Detwiler, and supervised erection of the Ford Mot­ or Company Rouge Plant. He was also engaged in construction work in Russia for some years. Surviving are his wife, formerly Ethel Meek; two daughters, Mrs. Moran Cragg and Mrs. M. Sutton; a son, John M. Calder; and a sister, ■Mrs. J. Lloyd Ballade of Pittsburgh. The funeral service was held at Christ Episcopal Church, Dearborn, on Monday afternoon. MISS EDNA BARRATT PRESENTED WITH GIFTS Beachville—Miss Edna Barratt, whose marriage to Vem Dennis of I Humbolt, Saskatchewan, on Satur­ day, November 23rd, was guest of honor on Monday evening at a1 large gathering of friends of the commun­ ity which was held in the hall. Rev. E. S. Barton was in charge of an in­ teresting program. Mrs. Bruce Hut­ cheson gave readings and Frank Morris and Benjamin Holland fav­ ored with vocal solos, with Miss Mary Bremner a the piano. Mr. Barton also gave a humorous read­ ing. An address read by Mrs. Ralph Moxley of Woodstock, expressed appreciation of services cheerfully rendered by Miss Barratt in the church and community and kind wishes for her future happiness in her new home in the Canadian West. A prairie schooner drawn in by little Shela Crawford and Sandra Nadalin, carried some of the many miscellaneous gifts which were pre­ sented on behalf of the gathering. Miss Jean Winlaw of Ingersoll, and •Mrs. Moxley assisted in opening the gifts. Miss Barratt graciously expressed her thanks followed by the ringing of "For She’s A Jolly Good Fellow.” Refreshments were served by the ladies. Beachville—Miss Edna Currie the guest speaker at the Nov meeting of the Young Ladies' of the Baptist Church held day evening. Mrs. Ho was the hostess. The presi Sidney Ellis presided. Graham was pianist for song service. Mrs. Scripture lesson and peated in unison, gave the secretary’ Ray Elliott,, Mrs. Mrs. P. M.’.Graha as a nominating pare a sla ation at the Florence Miss Currie Thanksgivin ducted by ments were with Mrs. Ellis Mrs. Ivor Jones expressed the thanks of the meeting to the speaker and to the hostesses. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Dorland. lub ues- Gould nt, Mrs. rs. P. M. opening read the yer was re- . Ivor Jones port. Mrs. er Gould and ere appointed mittee to pre- ers for present- ber meeting. Miss read the Journal, a splendid talk on ontests were con- Ellis and refresh­ fl by the hostess, isting. Avon—The death occurred sud­ denly on Thursday morning of Mr. Edward Clement, general merchant at Avon. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from Avon United Church on Sunday afternoon. The body lay in state for an hour before the service which was in chJtge ofRev. A. J. Waterman of A^iin and Rev. H. Johnson of Avqfl Pall­ bearers were Murray otfristie, Jack Goble, Angus Lyons, Lawrence Jam­ ieson, Harry Johnson. <nd Cyril Pig­ ram, Milton Charltodj^ Jack Christie, Percy Stratton. Ged^ge Corless, Mil­ ton GoUe, Mark Hlrson, Earl Rowe, Berber iWyatt, Charles Hoyle, and Charles I Mclntwe served as flowerbearers. Intermjht was made in Dor­ chester OemetAy. A nati l of Avon, Mr. Clement had just passfll h<B 60th birthday. Forthe past Vdlty-three years he had conducted Wreneral store in the vil­ lage and was highly esteemed by cit­ izens of the community. A member of the United Church he served on the Official Board and took a keen interest in the social and athletic welfare of the village. Surviving are his widow, a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Grant Corless of Avon; a son, John Clement of Ingersoll; two grandchildren, Patricia and Eugene Corless; one brother, Wm. Clement of Crampton, and three sisters, Mrs. Mark Garret of London, Mrs. Wm. Clifford and Mrs. Harvey Goble, both of-Avon. Definite Action Regarding Sewers Taken by Council The statutory meeting of the Town Council was held on Friday evening with all members present and Mayor Chas. W. Riley presiding. There were no committee reports and the passing of accounts took up the major portion of the evening. The council took definite action to make progress with the proposed sewerage system. A resolution by W. C. Watson and J. R. Spaven in­ structed the Donald Inspection Com­ pany of Toronto to proceed with making test holes to ascertain the soil conditions in Ingersoll for sewer construction, same to not cost more than $2400, as outlined in their proposition of October 21. The work to be completed as near December 15, 1946, as possible. Another resolution by Councillors Morrison and Nunn, gave instructions to Armstrong, Anderson and Co., consulting engineers for the sewer­ age project, to proceed at once with all necessary plans, specifications, etc., in regards to the sewage system. Fred Wurker was given in order to paint a number of signs for the police department, by resolution, and a by-law regarding the giving of quit claim deeds to some property that had been deeded in error was also passed. COLE COMPANY EMPLOYEES HONOUR RETIRING PRESIDENT President of the James A. Cole Furniture Company, Limited, and its subsidiary, the Ingersoll Casket Company since 1940, Mrs. James A. Cole, who is now retiring from office, was made the recipient of a partinggift by all the employees of the firm, on Friday. Mrs. H. B. Anthony made the presentation, while the new pres­ ident and general manager, Mr. N. E. Horton, paid tribute to the cap­ able manner in which Mrs. Cole hadconducted the firm’s affairs during a most trying and difficult period, expressing the best wishes of all for *her continued welfare. Mrs. Cole, who was completely taken by surprise, thanked her friends for their kind thought and good wishes. DON’T BORROW FROM PERSONAL FRIENDS BIRTHS WILSON—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, November 15th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson, Oxford street, a daughter, Patricia Louise. DUNN—At St Marys Hospital, Mon­ treal, on Friday, November 15tb, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dunn, a daughter. HARRIS—At Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday, November 18, 1946, to Mr, and Mrs. Charles L Harris,, (nee Gladys Payne), I son, Lanny Elmore. j DEATH OF AN INFANT Hilary Margaret, aged ten days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bonesteel, passed away at Alexandra Hospital, on Saturday evening. A private funeral service was held on Sunday afternoon at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home and was con­ ducted by Rev. Charles D. Daniel of Trinity United Church. Interment took place at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. I Professor—“Can you give me an example of wasted energy?" Student—“Yes, air, telling a hair-I raising story to a bald-headed man.” It was Shakespeare who said: “Neither a borrowr nor a lender be, F For loan oft losM bothitself and -frk->." Shakespeare’s ad*e is as sound to-day as it was wBn he wrote it,but, then, he was taMing of personal friends.Today, flicre Ano need to lose friends becise yoAheed money, for lending mo Ay is Beryday business at the Bank V ilAtreal, and, be­ cause it is dfle or* sound and bus­inesslike basil thAank, instead of losing friends Aral* mjire and more every day. *?. |To anyone in^Jfcosition to repay without hardship^he Bank of Mon­ treal lends money for any construct­ ive purpose and at a rate so low as to be negligible—one-half of 1% pet1 month, or 27c a month for a SI00 Ioan, repayable in 12 monthly instal­ ments. The iBank is glad to do it That is what it is there for, and no true friend should ever trouble an­ other friend for a loan while such a service is at his command. MRS. W. J. PATIENCE HOSTESS TO W.M.S. Mrs. James McBeth presided at the November meeting of the St. Columba W.M.S., held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Patience on Tuesday afternoon, when ladies of Westmin­ ster W.M.S. of Thamesford, were guests at a joint meeting of both organizations. The opening exercises consisted of a prayer offered by Mrs. Walter Hutchison, and a Bible reading by Mrs. Alex. Wood. For the nomination of officers, the following committee was appointed: Mesdames Donald (McKay, Walter Hutchison, T. C. Patience. Following the disposal of routine business, Mrs. Elmer Taylor, president of the visit­ ing society, offered prayer and all repeated the 23rd Psalm in unison. The Christian Home provided the topic for discussion, presented in its different phases by ten ladies, who each read interesting and instructive papers on the subject. The same theme was given in vocal solos by Mrs. C. Snell, “The Gift”, and Mrs. Jack McKay, "God Bless this House.” Mrs. Hogg accompanied on the piano. Thanks for the very fine program were Extended by a member of each society, and the meeting closed with all repeating the Mizpah Bene- diction. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The December meeting will be held at the home of tMrs. George Kerr. PUTNAM NURSE RECEIVES RED CROSS BURSARY At a meeting of the executive committee of the Ontario Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society, held in Toronto on Friday and attended by representatives from various points throughout the Province, an­ nouncement w’as made that Miss Pearl A. Merriam, daughter of Rev. R. J. Merriam and 'Mrs. Merriam of Putnam, had been awarded one of two bursaries given for post-graduate study in nursing. Miss Merriam, who graduated from the Training School of Vic­ toria Hospital, London, last May, is now attending the Institute of Pub­ lic Health, and expects to receive the degree of Bs.N., at the spring convo­ cation of the University of Western Ontario. She will then spent a year in Red Cross work somewhere in Ontario. CALL EXTENDED BY ST. PAUL’S CHURCH At a well-attended meeting of the congregation of St Paul’a Presby­ terian Church, held on Wednesday evening and presided over by the In­ terim-Moderator, Rev. J. A. Calder of Norwich, a unanimous call was extended to Rev. George W. Mur- dock, of the joint charges of Kintore and Warsaw, to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. The call will pasa through the reg­ ular channels before a decision will be made. FIRE AT THE RILEY WAREHOUSE MONDAY Another fire of mysterious origin occurred at the cheese warehouse of • the C. W. Riley Company, near mid­ night on Monday. The blaze was first seen by Stanley Smith Jr., Thames street north, who was passing at the Jime and who gave the alarm. The blaze appeared to have originated on the inside of the building, and but for the prompt action on the part of the fire brigade, it might have spread rapidly. However, the flames were subdued in less than an hour, and investigation disclosed that the dam­ age was not heavy. Mayor Riley has offered a reward of $100 for information leading to the conviction of anyone found guilty of having caused the fire. TEA CUP CLUB MEETING A well-attended meeting of the Tea Cup Club was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Shannon, Thames street north, on Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in sewing on garments for needy children. Re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess, assisted by her sister, Miss Agatha McDermott. K1WANIS TO HEAR REV. CARMAN J. QUEEN Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St James’ Anglican Church will be the speaker at this week's meeting of the Ingersoll Ki wan is Club and members are looking forward to an address which will be well worth hearing. The meeting will be held at the Coffee Shop at 6.15 o’clock, this (Thursday) evening. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. M. Bartindale, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, Ontario, wish to an­ nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ter, Yvonne Gwendolyn, to George Fleming of Taronto, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming of Mus- koka, on Friday, November 15th, at Maxwell, Ontario, Rev. Holmes offic­ iating. HAZEL ANNIE BRENTON WEDS J. M. FAIRBANKS The marriage of Hazel Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byard Brenton of Truro, Nova Scotia, to John Moore Fairbanks, son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Fairbanks, Ingersoll, was solemnized at Trinity United Church parsonage, on Saturday, November 16th, at 3 p.m„ with the Rev. C. D. Daniel officiating. The bride was gowned in a street­ length dress in ice blue with black accessories, and wore a corsage bou­ quet of pink roses and forget-me- nots. Her sister, Mrs. S. W. MacMillan, was matron of honor, wearing a street-length dress in midnight blue with black accessories .and a corsage* bouquet of rose buds. Mrs. Fair­ banks, the groom’s mother, was hr turquoise blue with black accessor­ ies. tMr. Robert Fairbanks attended his brother A reception was held at the home of the groom’s parents, when twenty guests sat down to supper at a can­ dlelit table, prettily decorated with small chrysanthemums and streamers in pink and white. The groom’s gift to the matron of honour was pearl earrings and to the groomsman, a gold tie pin. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks will reside in Ingersoll. Eloping Bride—“Here’s a telegram from father.” Eloping Groom—“What does hesay?" Eloping Bride—“Don't come homeand all will be forgiven. *— THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1946 Newspapers and Advertising North Side Cream Cheese DIED S.O.E.S.O.S. BIRTHS T. Coombs D. (McGregor R. Griswold F. Stacey PERSONALS bristles from sturdy, wear-proof nylon monofilament and the stocking from nylon yarn... two different applications of the same chemical substance. Both li to stay for a He’s looking Friends in Ingersoll and district were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Arthur Sage, well- known and esteemed resident and businessman of Ingersoll on Saturday morning last at the family residence, Charles street east, in his 58th year. F. McKee WILSON—In Ingersoll, on Wednesday, Nov. 23rd,A. Moyer 1910, (Melissa Wilson, aged 5£. years. The funeral will take place from her son-in-law’s residence, Mr. John Crane, Wellington street, Friday afternoon, and proceed to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. A highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll passed away on Thursday last, in the person of Hester Stokes, dearly beloved wife of Mr. Arthur Day, following a lengthy period of ill health. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley left on Sunday for Nelson, B.C., where they will spend the next six months at the home of their daughter, Mrs. G. Harry Ferguson and Mr. Ferguson. W. Messenger C. Daniela T. Noe R. Brookfield Skip............ Messrs. Nagle and Mills, well-known contractors of this town, have received the contract for the erection of the new Post Office at Goderich. Miss Martin of Sarnia, a former teacher on the Collegiate Staff here, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Scoffin, Oxford street. An enjoyable evening was spent by the Epworth League of the Methodist Church on Monday. Miss ' Caddy rendered an instrumental, Misses Duncan 'and Burrows a vocal duct, and Mr. Horton gave an interesting paper. Mr. John E. Gayfer, druggist is putting a hand­ some new front in his store. R. Fewster R. Walker W. Cotterell Ted Newell Skip.......... Wife, (breaking the news of good- for-nothing brotHer's arrival)— “Hector has come few days, poor boy. very seedy. Husband—“Seedy, is he?" “Well, he isn’t going to plant himself here.” CANADIAN RED CROSS SUPPLIES KEPT BRITISH MORALE HIGH 36 YEARS AGO Thursday November 24th, 1910 CROTTY—In Ingersoll, on Monday, November 21st, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Crotty, a son, Hugh McKie. NOE—In Ingersoll, Nov. 21st, 1910, to Mr., and Mrs. H. J. Noe, a son. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 21st, 1935 F. Cotterell Skip...........2 Referee—W. Hopes. Borden’s Following are the results of the games played in the Carpetball League last Friday night: C.O.F. East Side PERSONALS How is a TOOTHBRUSH Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 116 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont, W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 566 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, Every town should have its own newspaper to record the life and activity of the coknmunity. The more active the life, the more interesting the paper should be. But its success depends on the efficiency of each member of the staff. There can be no laggards in successful newspaper work. The Tribune appreciates the interest shown by Its many friends who call at the office with news. No great significance might be attached to a single item, but it might supply the missing link necess­ ary to give an account completeness. Although the paper rolls off the press on Thurs­ day, the linotypist is busy all week setting type; recording events when they are reported. Correspondents, who are in a sense members of the staff, as well as press reporters of organiz­ ations, could assist greatly by reporting promptly. Events taking place on Thursday and Friday could be reported on Saturday morning, and after being set in type, would be ready for printing. Newspaper publishing is costly. Subscriptions do hot begin to cover the cost. The advertisements do "that Therefore it is only fair to expect our readers to patronize our advertisers. It is all part of the cooperative spirit of the community. For that reason money-making events cannot be given free publicity. We can help sell your wares or your services by increasing the circulation of the paper, and thereby carrying your advertisements to more readers—But we cannot give free advertising - - - Our job is to report the news. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early With Christmas just five weeks away, it is well for everyone to begin their shopping for it, if they have not already done so. While in many lines of goods there appears to be plenty it is said that reserve stocks are not large. So if one sees what they want now is the time to buy it. There is another point to be considered, Christ­ mas is a time for everyone to enjoy. Its spirit of generosity and goodwill should be shared by all. No one can have too much of it But its’enjoyment can be considerably curtailed if people are worn out with fatigue. The preparations, if exhausting, can defeat the whole purpose of the festivities. It is not fair that any person should spoil the day for another. But it is apt to be the case for the business people, if people lag in their Christ­ mas shopping. In some European countries business ceases at noon on Christmas Eve—Shopsr and fac­ tories close, buses and tramh stop. That gives the workers an opportunity to rest and compose their thoughts in preparation for the solemn, yet happy day. If it is to be a Merry Christmas for all—all co-operate, to provent the hectic last-minute rush. Hospital Project To Be Voted On Election Day is drawing near, and it is doubtful whether, in Ingersoll’s history, it has ever been so absolutely necessary, as it is now, that every voter should cast his ballot. Apart from the serious business of electing mun­ icipal officers—which is something that should al­ ways receive careful consideration—is the vote on whether the town is to have a new hospital. Sponsored by the Ingersoll Lions Club, the Alexandra Hospital Memorial New Building Fund is receiving whole-hearted support from members of that organization, as well as from many other organizations and individuals in town. There appears to be unanimity amongst the townspeople that the present hospital building should be replaced by one more modem and more efficiently run. No organized opposition to the project, appears to be active. However, in order to give every ratepayer an opportunity to express their wishes, a vote will be taken on December 9th. at the Municipal Elections, when everyone should make an effort to cast their ballot. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1946carcass, is highly valuable as a liniment in treatingrheumatism, neuralgia, etc. Stiff joints soon be­ come limber after a few applications of it. Drug manufacturers will pay well for it. This is the time for boys, wanting to earn money after school hours, to tbrn the surplus skunk population to good profit. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Mr. Charles Scoffin was in London on Tuesday in the interest of the St. Charles Condensing Company. Mr. J. H. Beaton represented the Ingersoll Jun­ ior Hockey Club at the OjH.A. meeting in Toronto last Saturday. Mrs. M. Prier and Miss Mattie Prier who have spent some time in Edmonton, Alberta, returned home last night. Mr. Chas, L. Bailey of Toronto, who has just returned from the coast, is in town. Mr. Bailey met many former citizens of the town among whom he called on at Nelson, B.G., were: Mr. G. W. Walley, Mr. Bert Walley and Mr. Joseph Thompson. At Trail, B.C., he met John Craig, brother of the late George Craig. Following are the teams in the town Bowling League: Alerts—Warden, Kyle, Wilford, Moffat, George; Stars, (Salford)—Jeffrey, Welt, May­ berry, Collins, Todd; Presidents: Bloor, Greenlees, Reavely, Talbot, Hally Wilson; Nationals, Elford, O’Rourke, Duke, Frizell, P. Desmond; Cliffsides— Thurtell, McCarty, B. McDougall, P. Henderson, Bruce McDougall; Colts—T. Tompron, Tony Loan­ dartin, G. Henderson, J. E. Gayfer, H. Thompson. The thirty-second anniversary of Court Marquis of Lome, Ancient Order of Foresters, was cele­ brated on Sunday by attending divine service in a body, at the Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Christie preached the sermon. The choir rendered special music, Miss Edith Dundass taking the solo part in the anthem. The male quartette was com­ posed of Messrs. Strong, Bingham, Morrey and Davis. Price Control Support Wanes "There is no doubt that price control has worked much better here than across the line-, but there is also no doubt that there has been substantial weak­ ening in public support since the war,” The Fin­ ancial Post observes. "While the war was on few Canadians begrudged skimping and. doing without if by so doing more vital production was diverted into the war effort. But they are not nearly so willing now and espee-j tally when they see production kalted by unneces­ sary strikes or, in the case of a product like but­ ter, when producers admit they are unable to meet the domestic demand. "The Canadian public is in no mood to accept present shortages as either inevitable or perman­ ent.. It would be a bad thing for the country if it did. So long as these shortages continue we are risking inflation and black markets. The only safe and permanent cure is to get production booming and store shelves filled." Making their entrance through a window at the rear of Neill’s Shoe Store last Saturday morning between the hours of three and four o’clock, two men entered the store and made their get-away with goods and cash amounting to an estimated figure of $63 in alh Story’s who have operated a beauty parlor for a number of yean at the comer of Thames and Charles street, have opened this week a new mod­ ern beauty salon at 46 King street east The building was recently purchased from the Forman Estate and has been completely remodelled and equipped especially for a beauty parlor. There Is Money In Those SittmIra Th. skunks that have been'making-their pn». ence unpleasantly felt throughout the Province of late, offer an opportunity for financial profit to anyone who can despatch them skillfully, without becoming eontaminsted.' Skunk oil procured by rendering the fat on the Miss Ada Cook was hostess on Tuesday evening last at her home, Charles street east, for a meet­ ing of the Junior Music Club, when the officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows:— President, Mabel Clark; Vice-President, Edith Leigh; Second Vice-President, iMrs. Gordon Man­ ser; Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Horton; Program Committee, Mary Crowley, Pauline Groves and Gertrude Spittai. Mrs. Wm. J, Tune ia the hon­ orary president..ofc CANADIAN RED CROSS “I wanted to speak to the Red Cross workers, the people who did the stitching and knitting,1’ Miss D. 3. Brierley told Red Cross group in Toronto .recently, "to tell you what conditions were like ■ before and after your help. At the Dockland Settlements I gave out hundreds of your beautiful Red Cross clothes. The night of the big blitz, September 20, 1940, was known as Black Satur­ day in London. In the settlement we were having tea when the raiders came over in swarms. Saturday is the day the whole east-end goes shop­ ping. Soon it was like a battlefield. The whole of the docks were burn­ ing. In half an hour our own cup­ board of supplies was emptied; everyone was asking for clothes and blankets. And then one marvellous day a consignment of Red Cross Clothes came from Canada. It is im­ possible to describe to you what those glorious patch work quilts meant to people in such a hopeless and terrible plight. In our shelter there were 200 bunks; each one was fitted out with a Canadian Red Cross quilt When I go now to visit these people in their little homes, they arfe thrilled because they still have the quilts. I know it meant a lot of work for you here in Canada, but I want you to know it was worth it because your supplies brought com­ fort and hope and help to so many people. If you put in long hours sewing and knitting I want you to know that the things you made (reached the'people who needed them, when they needed them. “British moral was good,, but it could not have kept up if we had not known that you here were behind us all the way, thinking of us, caring for us and working for us. There is a deep affection for Canada in Brit­ ain as a result of your efforts?’ Bri Carpetball League Results J. Oliver R. McRoberts R. Layton J. Dougal Skip............. Referee—C. Daniels. Related to STOCKING . They’re both made of nylon... the toothbrush are telling examples of the manner In which chemistry, through ceaseless pioneering and research, develops new materials and shapes them to widely varied uses. From basic substances the men of chemistry continue to evolve new products of greater beauty, utility, efficiency and economy to bring you better living. A. Nunn W. Hopes Skip.. Referee—F. w • The good word is brhk. So say the experts ... so say all who try briiJk- tasting Lipton’s Tea. For Lipton’s Tea is so delightfully different . ; ; its flavour is never dull or wishy washy, but always fresh, tangy, and full-bodied. Pour yourself a "cup of pleasure". Change now to briti tasting Lipton's Tea. J. Sterling A. McMurrach A. Collins Skip................ Cotterell. R. Sherlock G. Armstrong B. Barham W. Vyse W. Hill Skip./...... Skip..................5 Referee—J, Dougal. Bonspiel 4fext Friday night _______s St. Tboma*—Former Principal of Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, J. C. Smith, who recently retired as Pub­ lic School Inspector for Elgin County, was presented with a purse of money by members of St, Thomas and Elgin Teachers’ Institute at a| meeting on Thursday last. with death for nortard weed...deodorized ■otwrt... Death for mustard weed: “Blasting a path of hope across weed-infested grain fields ‘ is the way in which the Calgary Herald front­ paged experiments made with C-I-L "Herbotc” 2-4 ,D.Just ten days after spraying the test field, a mass of moisture - stealing mustard weed completely withered and died leaving the grain to grow unmolested. Fortified manure: Barnyard manures need no longer bedeficient in phosphate coo­ tent. The chemical product known as C-I-L Stable-Phos,economically fortifies the nitrogen and at the same i ng properties which makes a of which u ta •bilk, conduct light aroamd ally henda with it and shines is invaluable for dentists* t THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 21y 1946 PagejMOUNT ELGIN HARRIETSV1LLEToo Bad I TAIT OPTI I.C.I. DEBATING CLUB FOR GO TO K in g ItreejT E a st S & SONS first time’ idcd by theable gift. And died before the blizzard came. Jeffery and boysGET YOURS TODAY!.Marys, days with Friday w tat Nov; 15lh. to HUS YOU’LL ENJOY OVER AND O''AGAIN Music by Rust Case and STORAGE ALBUMS N<STOCK [Mrs., Saturday Groves Authorized RCA Victor Sales and Service Young spei 89 THAMES ST.PHONE 16S A Complete Stock of Clothes Baskets Stainless Knives Ironing Boards Hampers Tub Benches Roasting Pans Flashlights ChristiFood Choppers iasI Kitchen Stools Utility Tables You are invited to 'isit our st( Cooking Utensils Roller Skates Dusting Mopi of lovely gifts for just th;‘certaii Boys’ Wagons Door Mats ping a pleasure. Baby’s 1 ear, CKldren’s and Misses’ Wear, Women'sHand Sleighs Wear, Men’s and Boys’ 5 Electrical Appliances Rugby Balls Lamp Shades WINTER TS REDUCED T. N. DUNN HARDWARE SHOP E ARLY I Visit our Toy Department Now in Full Swing •A M Rilliam Stoakley and hd Mrs. Guy Middle-Lth concession, spent SpringfisLongficlc i. A. E. Gilbert spent Is week with relatives Fed Freeman spent a few <reek attending theWinter ’'spent Sunday■Alma Sanhan ■y afternoon.Sbrbett aie liv-hted last weeklas gone to live Petersburg,spend the 1 Miss Belby Mr. asSpringford,week withiYoung of I lent a couple ofI and attendedster-in-law, Mrs. Iman of Tillson- >d visitor at her ah Sunday.nan, Mrs. Chas. Sc­are spending a few it the Royal Winter ?ufford of Burgcssville, iy with Misa Edith A number of ladleattended the Avon W.Tuesday afternoon. Twi the programme were pr READY MONEY"'HiO'AHEAD- KJenkins spent Sundayits at Trinity!! here were present at pper at Springfield on Miss Evelyn Benth with her friend, MiJ at Tillsonburg. ■■Mr. Tom Jolliffe J days at Leaminrilthe funeral of hisMMelbourne Jolliffffi Mr. and Mrs.of St " LINSEED&LIQUORICE On Friday evening In the SundaySchool rooms of Harrietaville UnitedChurch, the Women’s Associationheld their annual bazaar. A-largecrowd wu in attendance, whenMoseley, Crampton and Avon Asso­ciations were represented. A goodprogram, consisting of piano solos,readings and vocal duets were en­joyed with Rev. H. Johnson as chair­man. Many articles of clothing, fancywork, home baking and “white ele­phant articles were offered for saleand a sum of 177 Was realized from■ales. Mr. J. T. MacIntyre was auc­tioneer for a few articles unsold pre­viously. A delicious lunch was ser-vey by the W. A. members at the STILL AT THE LOW PRE-WAT PRICES ’Mrs. Chas. Clarke ofnd Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Crampton were SundayMr. and Mrs. Wilbert Entire Stock of Children’s (' Women’s Winter Coats ■Young and Mrs. Irvinelhe week-end with rela- nstock.I left on Sunday for St.Florida, where she willpter months, ia Gilbert accompaniedI Mrs, C. S. Smith ofbpent Thursday of lastheir sister, Mrs. A. C. persoll. rs. Ben Hewitt and Mrs.Saturday in Woodstock[tended the wedding of their Con- “What’s happened, Geor*re?” she asked her husband who had left the car to investigate. "Puncture," he said briefly. "You ought to have been on the lookout for this," was the helpful remark. "You remember the guide warned you there was a fork In the road.” ___ spent,and Mrs. Jack Mrs. B. Hartnett, Mr. and Mrs.James Hartnett, Mrs. Ross Danieland Mrs. Fred Freeman attended theCressman-Burrill wedding in Wood- stock on Saturday afternoon. tMiss Grace Jolliffe of Brownsvill, Please return empty beer bottles to your nearest Brewers* Retail Store or phone for pick-up service. Refund price is 72p for 2 doz. pints, 60f£ for 1 doz. quarts. Mtaes .nd 2 5 % Q p p The organization meeting of the I.C.I Debating Club was held on Wednesday, November 13, with a good attendance. The following officers were elect- Teddy’ certainly' hat ffifRcultywith his reading. Even theother youngsters cant undarustand why h« fumbles along UKHe’s realty a bright boyUrsdefective vision that makeAlmroad so slowly, lose HsAoce,and make mistakes. If IA visionwere corrected, he wold beable ta read and stu> as well Here lies a man who saved his all For days when the rain and snow should fall He knew no pleasure—shared no Mistress—"What has happened to these sausages, Norah?” Norah—“Well, ma'am, you told me to fry them like fish and when I cleaned them out there wasn’t much left.” Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips andMr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris spent acouple of days in Toronto where theyattended the Winter Fair. Little Carolyn Daniel entertained a number of little friends at her home on Tuesday afternoon, in honor of her third birthday. Mrs. Tanner of Bothwell, is visit­ing her sister, Mrs. Ben He,witt»;3,Dr. Allan Harris of Guelph, speWW the week-end at his home here. •Mr. William Prouse spent a few days last week at the Winter Fair, PYREX OVENWARE Now on Display aM. Tanner spelwhere they!a relative. Mrs. C. A spent Satui James. Mr .and i---------------------------------tained the Fleming family at their home on Sunday in honor of the birthdays of Mr. John Fleming andgrandson, John Prouse.The Sunday School of the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning was in charge of Lorne Jolliffe with Bernice Prouse as the piano. There was an attendance of 79. It was decided theta special collection would be takenup on Sunday, Nov. 24th, for theSick Children’s Hospital, London. At the evening service at 7,30, Rev. G. A .Cowper-Smith was in the pul­ pit and delivered a helpful message.The choir sang for their anthem,“When You Know Him”. On SundayNov. 24th, the church service will bereft 10 o’clock and the SundaySchool will follow at 11 o’clock.Mr .and Mrs. Len Dietrich and sonspent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.sCharles Clark.Many and varied are the reportsof success and failures given by the deer hunters of this district on theirrecent arrivals home from their an­nual expedition up north around Lor­ ing area and other hunting grounds.All, report having had the usual en­joyable time and splendid weathersomewhat similar to the fine weather here, but with some snow in ntaces. Some hunters have reportedthat the game was rather scarcewhile others fouijd it to be moreplentiful. Besides the enjoyment of the trip and its hunting, several deer were brought home with them.1 Mrs. John Pendreigh was hostessfor the November Institute meetingwhen Mrs. Wallace Fletcher, vice- president, presided. There was agood attendance. Mrs. Herb. Wyattread the Scripture. The roll call wasresponded to by saying some­thing good about the lady to the right. Four new members were addedto the roll. 35 was voted to the SickChildren’s Hospital, London, and >20 to the 50th Jubilee Fund of the In­stitute. ‘Mrs- Earl Haney of the St.Thomas Children’s Aid Society waspresent and gave a most interestingaddress on “Child Welfare”. Mrs.George Garton gave a splendid re­port on the Institute Convention heldat London recently. The meeting closed by singing the National An­them and a delicious lunch was ser­ved by the hostess assisted by the directors. The Christmas meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs.Earl O'Neill and the roll call will bedonations for the Children's Shelter.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Falkins of St.Thomas, visited Mrs. A. Watcher,who is spending a few weeks at thehome of ’Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Robbins.Mr. and Mrs. E. Small and daugh­ter, of St. Thomas, visited Mr. andMrs. Sheldon Bentley on Friday.* | "— from here improvt office. z ♦‘Quiz f President—Terfy Heeney. Vice-President—Tom Douglas. Secretary—James Chisholm. Twenty student ssignified 1 intention to become members. < siderable interest in debating shown by the question period followed the organization meeting. A full series of debates is being planned, the first to take place about December 1. We are ready to h ndle all/ our problems and make your shop- xstflMM of thousands of fautmen from luflf discuss your credit need for fum dn the manager of your nearest BofM w o Ba n k , o f M o n t r e a l trbb Canadians is way msA V W UD Christmas season. Brov se througl Wall PaL .Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young, Har­ old Groves, Mrs. P, S. Young and Mrs. Irvine Young visited Mrs. Groves, a patient in the VictoriaHospital, London, on Sunday ande glad to report that Mrs.is making a favorable recov- was a week-end visitor at her home here. Mrs. Small and Ruth spent Mondaywith Mr. and Mrs. William Healyand Frances of Springford.Miss Bertha Gilbert was a visitoron Monday with her sister, Mrs. C. S. Smith of Springford.Mr. and Mrs. John Batten andMiss Phyllis Pile visi.......................New Durham on Sund Mr. and Mrs. Ted ing in the house va by ‘Mrs. Carson whoj ’hkNorwich.litas Marion Ft Issued In Celeb pouty c&Mi Kerr.Mrs. SundayRickard.A few from here attended the fun­eral of . the late Mr. Ed. Clement atAvon Church on Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer and Mr.and Mrs. John Pendreigh spent afew days at the Royal Winter Fairat Toronto.Mr. Clarence Birchmore recently suffered a painful accident at hisfarm. While ringing a hog the animalbecame angered and he was bitten on the hand and is still under theattention of Dr. W. Doan. In the shops fust Imp gifts tn dis-pt Gemey which pht to a young p Eau de Cologne atomizer for tha lhe war. and this Irticularly accept- FRAGRANCE Gi gift foe a girl ‘toilet oreparatior ling fragrance. . those dainty Getfrom two-piece beautiful four-on of Face PowderJ Perfume ana Tna gift to remd|single Items uS “Yes, my dear,” said a very mod­ ern wife to a friend. “For months I wondered where my husband was spending his evenings, until one night I arrived home early and there in the University of Toronto. This book is a dynamic account of whatour democratic way of life mean*,constitutionally, politically, financial­ ly and legally. It is more than amere factual expression of democraticrights, privileges and duties; It Is as appeal to citizens of all classes tounderstand their own institutions andthe origin of their rights and civic duties in an age in which these priv­ileges are threatened. (Dent) fe which is gaily trimmed for the 'the aisles, see the large selection JWs to a very& set made up Eau de Cologne.(cum. will make \ber There are The young people met in thechurch school room on Tuesday even­ing for their weekly meeting, withRuth Kelly,’ Felowship Convener, incharge of the programme and wor­ship period.A number from this communityattended the Albright-Harrison wed­ding in St, Paul’s United Church,Tillsonburg, on Wednesday after-at 2.80 p.m.The November meeting of the Mt.Elgin Women’a Institute was held onTuesday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mrs. Grant Prouse witha good attendance. The meetingwhich was in charge of the presi­ dent, Mrs. James Hartnett, wasopened in the usual way by singingthe Opening Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Mrs. Mohr as secre­tary, gave the minutes of the last meeting and roll call which was re­sponded to by ‘My Favorite Recipe .The treasurer of the kitchen nnan-ces. Mrs. Grant Prouse, gave a re­port up to date of the finances of the ]kitchen in the Community Hall. The/ business and correspondence fol­lowed and it was moved and sec­onded that the Institute make a donation of $25.00 to theLibrary. It was also agreed that theygive $10.00 to the Childrens War entered ta the FetterCompetition in connectioni with th50th anniversary of the Women s I stitute. It was also agreed that the kitchen committee of the y Hall serve refreshments on the re­opening night of the hallnew dishes purchased by the insti tute, will be used for the first time.The topic on “Home Decoratingwas given by Mrs. B. Shuttleworth, and this was followed by a paper on“Pictures” by Mrs. Clump. Both these papers were very interesting and instructive and much appreciat­ed. Mrs. Arthur Flanders favored with a piano solo and Mrs. Charlie Smith, gave a report of the Women isInstitute Convention held resentiyin Hotel London. Another interesting item on the afternoon's programmewas a demonstration of a pressurecooker which was given by Mrs.Willard Parkhill. The Decembermeeting will be held at the home ofMrs. Harold Mohr in the evening ofDecember 10. The meeting closedwith the National Anthem. Mr. nnd Mrs .Earl Shuttleworth were visitors on Thursday last with relatives at Delmer. Mrs. Esther Daniel has returnedto her home in Tillsonburg after avisit with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Free- F*ic of Cullodenwith SHORT SHORT STORY . . .Once there was a little boy whosename was Dennis and who went toschool ta a Canadian city. His fatheraad been overseas foe so long he□ardly knew him when be came back,for Dennis bad grown up in biifather's absence, and because he hadoot been able to ask bis dad ques­tions every day, be bad saved up agreat many things to aaL A mostImportant question was:’Dad, would you , rather live toCanada tban in one of these Euro-oean countries?"Dennis Dad said: *T have seen sev- eral enontriea. many big buildings■nd a great many people. I have. many -meecnes arid looked atmany ways of living and I know Cd rather be here. Here to Canadawe are free to choose, the best of aU the ways of living and our system of government makes you and meresponsible for keeping our privilege□f choosing and improving and criti* dzlng If we want to."Dennis said: "Boyf I didn’t, knowI'd have any say ta things f* ‘ "You will grow from leanrountries tli.it are not free they got that way," said 'you will be a very powefl W ALL PAP E R AND P AIN T/ PERSONAL FOR Stovesographs, *> •WINTROL" gives quit Arthritic Pains, 4Muscles. Applied <4and $1.85 sizes. ' I . Pharmacy. CLASSIF WANTED USED FUWe accept USewing Mac Sait paymenI. Douglas east—FurnitPaper, PaiBlankets, I) TURE ADVERTISING King airtmves, WsDr Covering*. kinds. Or-any time.Elgin, CHRISTMAS TREders taken for dElmer Atkinson Phone 308W2. MUSIC, RADIOS, ORS, Ranges and Warners, SewingMachine Needles sndJSupplics. In­struments, stnndb fnd accessor­ies. Radio and Anfliancs repairs on all makes and (abdels. E. H.Albrough, 89 Thames Street, “The Store of Music.” BUSINESS V1GOR1NEJT'Vigorine* gives Mew n « and vital­ ity to men w y jKl rundown, nervous, weak, al 641a y treatment$1.00 at Sumn&Vand all drug­gists. 1 Ji IGERAT- MAR Heitors,rsoll. PATERSON, SISHALL, BarrisRoyal Bank Builfflng, Hygienic Supplies 'rJher goods),mailed postpaid in Junin, sealedenvelope with pritx: 25c; 24 sample*JOrder Dept. T3| Co., Box 91, Hairil FOR ^AND G Rock and GeneR. E. Bartlett,Phone 1 ring 71 6 SERVICES OFF CRUSHED eking, seesfoid, or 8 WANTED WANTED TO BUYwRags, wrapiron and metal. 'OopFeous sdMice. Call 37SJ and vdff will uMk up your scrap. S. E. eftetealSsF JI MISCELLANEO1 ded INSURANCE ACT hunn 408 to get breewish. Pure b immediate d Marsh, Ingerso , Barrister e in Ingei'sollnee on Oxford LEIGH H. SNIDESolicitor, etc.Inn Building, enstreet, Ingersoll. 12 BABY CHIC! 15 AGENTS WANTED PHONE 273 / INGERSOLL ile A Accident,and In- et South,on Street. ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly a to. Terms reasonable. FredJS. Newman FuneralHome At the Quiet ^Corner of Duke and Kihg Street*. PHYSICIANS BOYS PHONE Hall, on PHONES WEAR-EVER BRUSHES »Ujl UMful Individual lies* Deaton- C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Sujgcon.J^Surgeryand diseases of wqnen ^specialty. Office, 117 Duke »ej< Ingersoll.Phone 456. BeiaMHlle, Phono 829J4._____________________ AUCTIONEERS leathers, feather beds oi <ll descriplions.. Highest priees^aid. Sendparticulars to Que jit City FeatherCompany, 23 Bald^^ Street, Toronto. FIRST HATCH, JANU \RY 5th—Place your chick (xdeivnow. Set­ ting all breeds. Nefhapser Hatch­ eries, London, Ont. MOON & FIRE, Life, AutoPiste Glass, Wivestments. Thames Residence, 285 We CHILD’S PLAYProperly-conducted competitive sports are essential to development of young people, according to health officers of the Department of Na­ tional Health and Welfare, Ottawa. Pointing out that organized games will teach youngsters that they are members of society, the Department states that sports show players that others have rights, capacities, ambi­ tions and feelings similar to their own. Health authorities advise par­ ents to encourage children to play with other youngsters. MILLER MOTOR i Your General Mot Cher, and Old*. .Truck* epair. Phone 179 OXFORD DAIRY LIMIT Butt Cottage Preston T. Walker CUSTOM CURjfG Ingersoll Meat MerketJ^ill cure andsmoke your porWfovbc per pound.Bring your A f to Ingersoll Meat Market ariJFday—Glutton’s. BRAY CHICKS in biggdemand for the big egg and puAtry markets ahead. The Hatches' urge us toget in orders Aw jRo make sure January* deliver A i f n’t be caught short. Agents areW#S. Grieve andSon, Ingersoll; R. Cover, Ingersoll;E. Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. Hillside Chicks will be in big demand to fill thoseorders assured eve trykeeper at highnext few years. Canadian poul-,prices for the ow elivery date you rossbreds. Chicks . Agent C. J. CARD OF THANKS 2. resident*. in Vic- and Sat- Mrs. Ed. Clement and family of Avon, wish to express their appre­ ciation for the kindness of their many friends during their recent sad bereavement, r meeting c home of ANCE KINTORE Phone 333 £<5 KUI THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1946 Miss Edith Wood spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jewett are visiting in Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. E. Luno spent Sun­ day with friends in Innerkip. Mrs. John Brent of Elmira, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wat­ son. Mr. David Wade of Tillsonburg/ spent the week-end at his home in town. Mr. No, it is not difficult t^pftart in bus­ iness at the jin>sedKftime. If you Ican devote your nVLL TIME to ]selling, we wifiUaElly be yourSUPPLIERS. WMF to-day for fulldetails. Familex.^Dept. D, 1600Delorimier, Montreal. SUNDAY SC First Bapt R A Z THURSDAY, 80 Thame* Street SUMNER’S P Sumner’s BRONCHIACOUGH SYR DAN Town Ha FRIDAY CKNX HA Admission Mount Elgin Uni Will hold their BA AFTE D TEA In the Comm Wednesday, Nov. 27 Mrs. Elizabeth Hoare 72 Ki.g St. E. Phone 180R2 INGERSOLL Ross Chapple of Teeswator, a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Harris. Mrs. William C. Noxon of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning, Oxford street. Mrs. Victor Brooks visited last week with her mother, Mrs. L. C. Neilson, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamill attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto last week. Mrs. W. Cecil Smith returned home yesterday after spending a few days in Hamilton. Mrs. George Godden and children, B.ill, Harry and Margaret, were in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Morriss and family have moved to their new home on Thames street north. Mr. Riley Enright of Detroit, has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. James Enright, for the past few days. Miss Bertha Greenwood of Syd­ ney, N.S., is visiting her cousin, Mr. A. W. Burchell and Mrs. Burchell. Mr. W. E. Cragg and Dr. J. Moul­ ton Partlo attended the funeral of the late J. K. Calder in Dearborn on Monday. Miss Grace Gregory of the Bank of Montreal staff, is in Montreal for a month, on special duty at the Head Office library. K. R. Daniel, M.P., attended the opening of the Western Counties’ Health and Occupation Centre in London on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason have returned from a visit to thei* daughter, Mrs. Scott Lounsbury and Mr. Lounsbury, Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Morrice Turner have returned from a trip to Ottawa. They were accompanied home by their niece, Miss Diana Laird of Ottawa. Mrs. James Baxter, Thames street north, will be hostess on Monday afternoon for the November meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Stewart and Mr. John Little have returned from , their hunting trip in the Parry Sound District, bringing home a fine deer. Mrs. John Huston unveiled the window dedicated to the memory of her father, Rev. A. H. Plyley, at Dereham Centre United Church, on Sunday. November 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heuwagen, with their daughter, Betty and son, Walter, also Mr. Alfred Drury of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Forrest Gould. At a largely attended semi-annual meeting of the London-Elgin-Middle­ sex and Lambton Bakers’ Association held at the Hotel London on Wed­ nesday, Mr. Bernie Zurbrigg of Ing- crsoll, was re-elected president ofthe association for the coming year.Miss Dorothy Shuttleworth left on Wednesday morning for Los An­ geles, California, where her marri­ age will take place early in Decem­ ber. She was accompanied by Miss Dorothy Kurtzman, who will remain in California for three months. Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, Past Grand Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, was in Simcoe on Monday even­ ing, conductirig installation service* for the Mercer Chapter, attended by guests from Buffalo, St. Thomas, Hamilton and Toronto. Mrs. Carl Mohr, who has recently returned from a visit of two months in British Columbia; Mr. Harry Mc­ Carty of South Bend, Indiana; Mr. Ralph McCarty and Mrs. Harley Copeland of Detroit, were all home for a family gathering in honour of the 85th birthday of their father, Mr. H. D. McCarty, on Sunday. Mr. Mc­ Carty’s sister, Mrs. Kennedy, and Mr. and Mrs. Len Leonard of Sim­ coe, were among the many who called on Sunday to extend congratulations to Mr. McCarty. Miss Margaret Robson spent theweek-end at the home of her par­ ents. •The Y. P. U. held an enjoyablemeeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Sceviour.The Winter Fair at Toronto attracted many of the people from Kintorc this week. Miss Jean Haynes, nutoria Hospital, spent Friurday with her parents. The C.G.l.T. held on Tuesday evening a Mrs. Sceviour.The annual At Hatlian Order of 0 in their .hall on 15. Supper was-and. familiesand Hami around 2 programlocal talepiano inBorland Max Li Rumble,One of tMcDonal evening, tween t _____ . ___ Master King of Dundas, Past Grand Master Crellin of Ingersoll, DeputyGrand Master Bro. McPherson, NobleGrand, and Mrs. McPherson, both ofHamilton; Grand Master Robson ofC.O.O.F., Kintore; Rev. Sceviour,Kintore; Past Grand Master Arm­strong. Hamilton and Bro. Holly, also of Hamilton. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to Skipper’s orchestra. of the Can-llows was heldiday, Novembered to membersintorc, Ingersoll attendance being c. After supper aenjoyed, given byHepworth gave two tals; Miss Dorothy reading and Mrs. and Miss Isabellegave two lovely solos,d members, Bro. Alex,ted as chairman for the hes were given in be- umbers by Past Grand LEGION NOTESA largely attended meeting of Ing­ ersoll Branch No. 119 of the Canad­ ian Legion, was held in the armour­ ies on Tuesday , evening, when the Provincial President, Earl Burgess, of St. Thomas, accompanied by Dis­ trict Commander Ted Foster and C. M. Forbes, Western Ontario Adjust­ ment Officer, London, and Zone Commander F. Harris of Woodstock, were In attendance. President William Tonks was in charge of the meeting and conducted the opening exercises. Three new members were initiated by Com­ mander F. Harris and President Del Powell of Woodstock. Mr. Tonks in­ troduced Mr. (Burgess, who gave a splendid talk on the work of the Do­ minion Council of the Legion and of the visit paid by members of the Council,to Ottawa, where they met with the Prime Minister and members of the Cabinet and discussed matters pertaining to the welfare of the veterans. Mr. Forbes also spoke and answered questions regarding pen­ sions and rehabilitation of veterans. District Commander Foster spoke briefly on the subject of sports and Zone Commander F. Harris told of his work in connection with Zone 4. A hearty vote o f thanks was moved by the Padre, Major C. D. Daniel, who paid tribute to the work of the Legion Officers overseas. Nominations for officers were made. These will be voted on at the next meeting. The Legion Certificate of Merit was presented to Comrade Len Smith, in recognition of his splendid work in connection with the design­ ing and erection of the Legion Memorial. A new and honoured name was added to the list of members, being that of Comrade C. R. Williamson, a veteran of the Riel Rebellion. The meeting was closed by the re­ peating of the Legion Prayer and The King. Visitors were present from Embro, Tillsonburg and Woodstock. By-law No. 1191 of pital newben- A By-law submitting a quest a vote relating to the gran$150,000.00 to Alexandrato assist in the building of hospital and the issuing o tures for said grantWHEREAS „2._Kave requested the Counc' a grant of $150,000.00 fpose of assisting in thea new hospital estima $275,000.00.AND WHEREAS thedeemed it advisable following question heforth to a vote ofentitled to vote on m the next MunicipalBE IT ENACTEDHEREBY El ------- the CorporaIngersoll as1. That namely: Alexandra hospital makee pur-dlng of to cost Council therefor to the building ing question, $150,000.00 r« Hospital new hospital CTED on of Howse foil uncil have bmit the after setratepayers By-laws at ion.ND. IT ISa By-law of e Town of the ratepayers n at the nextto be held onber, 1946. Readtime in Com-of November, $27 be put to a voentitled to voteMunicipal Elect the 9th day ofa First and Sec mittee this 4th __ _________1946. Read a Third time and finallypassed in open Council this 4th day of November, 1946.(Signed) C. W. RILEY, Mayor.(Signed) ,R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. (SEAL) I hereby certify this to be a trueand exact copy of original By-lawNo. 1191 passed by the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Ing­ersoll, on the 4th day of November,1946,This 5th day of November, 1946, R. E. WINLAW. Clerk.21-28-5 -----------4 - MILLIONS OF EGGSTO GO TO BRITAIN , The new United Kingdom-Canads egg contract provides for delivery of at least 150 million dozeri eggs between February 1, 1947 and Janu­ ary 31, 1949. The quantities to be shipped are 21 million dozen spring fresh eggs each year; 12.5 million dozen fall and winter fresh eggs each year; 18 million dozen storage eggs each year, and 7,500 long tons of dried egg powder. The new egg contract thus provides a floor‘under the egg market until January 31, 1949, says the Current Review of Agricultural Conditions In Canada. The price adjustments are planned so as to encourage production when Great Britain needs eggs most, dur­ ing the fall and winter period. This objective is to be attained in two ways: (1) by extending by one month'the fall and winter period to January 81st in each year; (2) qy increasing the price by 2 cents a dozen at seaboard, from September 1 to January 31. The price during the remainder of the contract year, February 1 to August 31, is increased by one cent a dozen. The extension of the premiufll period also includes the month of January, 1947, but with no change in premium. Raw Highesti f" William Stonew s Limited Ingersoll-Ontario First Baptist Chu , Presents a INSURAN ORGAN CITAL L.O.L. NO. 743 HELD REGULAR MEETING At a well attended regular meet­ ing of L.O.L. No. 743, Ingersoll, held on Wednesday evening, November 13th, four candidates were initiated in the Orange Degree, and two mem­ bers were advanced to the Third Degree. After conclusion of the De­ gree work, a pleasant social period was enjoyed by all present and lunch served. Visitors present were from Blyth, Tillsonburg, and Woodstock lodges. The local lodge has had a splendid increase in membership during the past year. Fim, Auto &Real E*ta CROWN w. Tue Nov. 26 Silver Collection The Missionary Circle of The King s Daugh to ascertain the whereabouts FOUR INV WHICH THEY LOANED I MONTH These chairs at th URGENTL Those having the chairs in _ r _____________ to telephone 273 with the information This co-operation will be greatly appreciated. ID C THE AG s desire s TRICT SOME t time are DED ir possession are asked K E E P T HIS D ATE THURSDAY, DE 6th ™ ANNU AT THE ARM INGERSOLL TED PUDNEY IS) ORCHESTRA Proceeds For New Hospital Fund AL EXAND R A HOSPITAL NEW BUILDING INFORMATION From the Standpoii^o(£ivic Improvement The population of Ingersoll now stands at 6, tion of a new Sewerage System, this number new hospital to meet the greater need* of hich is the highest in it* history. With the addi- undoubtedly increase and necessity demands a ger population. With the construction of permanent highway* ’eading into Ingersoll from the four points of the compass there is a steady increase in the construction of new home* along these road*. Ingersoll is the business centre of these rural people anc most of them work in Ingersoll. These fact* must be taken into consideration when planning hozpitalization. Among all the municipal efforts which might be listed a* civic improvements, a Good Hospital take* top priority—“They that are whole need not a physician, but they that are sick”: Luke 5.31. In health, one does not need a hospital, and naturally pay* little attention to the service it render* in the community, but how quickly one can U stricken with some malady, and hospitalization is then a dire necessity. It is then that one feels a civic pride in a modern hospital. Ingersoll is de­ termined to be progressive. An up-to-date hospital will make Ingersoll a better Town in which to live longer, and would be an attraction to new The health of a community is its beat asset, Health is adequately looked after by voting ing a modem, up-to-date hospital of which we can be proud. and we must be careful to make sure that Ingersoll’s “YES” on the by-law on December 9th, thus assur- Watch this Space for Future Announcements and Information This Adv. sponsored by—Dr. M. E. Jarrett, Dr. J. M. Partlo, Dr. L. W. Staples, Dr. A. W. Waring. Publicity Committee re New Hoepital THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1946 Page 5 NORSWORTHY ’CHAPTER The Officers Mess at the Armour­ ies was filled to capacity for the November meeting of the Nors­ worthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., on Mon­ day afternoon, when the regent, Mrs. P. E. Tuck presided. Letters of thanks were received from, the win­ ners of prizes donated by the Chap­ ter at the recent public and high school commencement exercises. The regent reported having atten­ ded in company with three other members of the Chapter, a reception for war brides on Saturday evening. Each war bride was given a piece of glassware from the Chapter. A contribution was made to the British Empire Relief Fund, as well as to the Baby Clinic, The Mission­ ary and Welcome Circles of the King’s Daughters. Arrangements were made regard­ ing a number of Christmas boxes to be sent to veteran patients at West­ minster Hospital. By the vote of a large majority, the members decided to continue supplying milk to certain eligible children at Princess Elizabeth School. The Chapter’s Honourary Regent, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy, invited the members and their friends to be her guests at a dinner in St. James’ Parish Hall on November 26tli. Mrs. Tuck thanked the members for their good attendance at the Re­ membrance Day services. Four new members were received and one name proposed for member­ ship. hypno HOMI UOHOMJST Hello Homemakers! Because veg­ etables are difficult to store ini > crowded housing conditions, the best , use of perishable vegetables should be considered. Take cauliflower, for instance; howe good it tastes when washed, sectioned and cooked in rapidly boiling salted water until tender, and no longer. Sprinkled with finely grated cheese, chopped parsley or a little paprika, it makes a superb dish. Cauliflower can often be ser­ ved raw in a salad bowl or instead of pickles on a sandwich plate. Some people dislike certain veg­ etables because of their familiarity. Done in the same way with monot­ onous regularity, is it any wonder they lose their appeal? Yet to get your full quota of good health, veget­ ables must be included in two meals of each day for they are second onI the list ot protective foods. CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNaug ht on chapter Mrs. Harold Wilson, Oxford street, was hostess for the November meeting of the Christina Armour Mc­ Naughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., on Mon­ day evening with Miss Florence Mac­ Phee, the regent, in the chair. Matters of routine business were discussed and disposed of, with plans being made for the annual dance to be held in February. A report was given of the rummage sale held re­ cently which was a great success. Mrs. Lewis McCombe read the cor­ respondence. Mrs. Robert Fostet was received into membership of the Chapter. Miss Irma Hutt read ex­ cerpts from the widely-publicized magazine article on Canada, by Haw­ thorne Daniel. Pleasing musical numbers were contributed by the following: Miss Doreen Simpson, piano solo, “Pre­ lude”; Mrs. A. G. Murray, vocal solos, “Through the Years”, and “The Stars Looked Down”, Mrs. Al­ lan Horton accompanying on the piano; Misses Doreen Simpson and Marion Simmons, piano duet, “Tur­ kish March”; Miss Marion Simmons, piano solo, “Falling Waters.” The business session closed with all singing the National Anthem, Miss Doreen Simpson, a guest of the evening, playing the piano accom­ paniment. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess and her assist­ ants, Misses Ruth Grieve, Marion Hawkins, Ina Sackrider and Mrs. Kenneth Staples. BEET DISHES Boil beets in the skin for 1 to 2 hours depending on size, or peel and slice and cook in 2 cups water. Variety of dishes include Family Favourite (diced beets with har­ vard sauce flavoured with cloves.) Saladventure (diced beets with sliced oranges and onions with zippy French dressing.) Red Flannel Hash (mix two cups of diced beets with 3 cups meat hash and saute together)*. Man-style Beets (sliced beets in vinegar to which bay leaf, onion, peppercorn, celery seed and cloves have been .added in a cloth bag). Raw Nippy Beets are good on salads. Grate peeled beets and mix with grated turnip seasoned with French dressing. with fFrench gr een t o mat oes thick slices in egg and and fry them. Or add to SOLAR ECLIPSE WILL BE VISIBLE SATURDAY If the daylight appears to fade at about 10.30 on Saturday morning, it will probably be due to the solar eclipse which is scheduled to arrive in this district at that time. It is the fourth to appear this year. TCH?" ’ Dip crumbs . ____ — — w* stews and vegetable soups for a new flavour. tMolito is a Mexican dish that is wonderfully flavourful. Cook to- gather 1 cube meat stock (use bouil-! lion cube), 1 chopped carrot, 3 on- ’ ions, 12 green tomatoes, 2 red to-1 matoes (diced) 1-2 tsp. chili powder, ’ 2 bay leaves and piece of gariic, some salt and pepper. Simmer an• hour, sieve and add 1 tsp. butter. 1 Bake meat balls in sauce. 1 FRENCH STYLE ONIONS 1 5 cups small silver-skinned -onions, (peeled) 1 can condensed consomme pinch of pepper 3 tbsps. of grated nippy cheese Heat the consomme to boiling, add onions and cook until tender, about 40 minutes. Then add pepper and grated cheese just before serv­ ing. CELERY IN TOMATO SAUCE 4 cups celery cut in pieces about 1 inch long and 1 can tomato soup. Cook celery 15 minutes in salted boiling water. Heat condensed to­ mato soup and pour over celery. CORNED BEEF PEPPERS 4 medium green peppers 1-4 cup catsup 2 cups cooked beef hash 1-2 tsp. prepared horseradish Cut slices from stem ends of peppers; remove seeds. Parboil pep­ pers 3 to 5 minutes; drain. Com­bine hash, catsup and horse radish. Fill peppers with hash mixture. Place in greased baking dish. Bake | in electric oven (400 degs.) for mins. Serves 4.20 THE QUESTION BOX Mix R. J. asks if honey canmade into a jelly. Answer—Yes. Be sure to bring toa full rolling boil. K ° be 2 1-2 cups strained light-colored honey 3-4 cup strained orange juice 1-2 bottle fruit pectin Blend honey with the orange juice, heat to boiling, stir in liquid pectin and bring again to a full rolling boil. Remove at once from heat, skim and pour Jnto glasses and cover with melted paraffin. Mrs. J. T. asks for recipe for apple pudding topped with oatmeal. Apple Oatmeal Crisp 4 tbsps. butter 3-4 cup light corn syrup 1-4 tsp. salt 1-2 cup quick-cooking oatmeal 5 large tart apples Cream butter with corn syrup; add salt and oatmeal. Peel, c.ore and slice apples. Place in a baking dish and cover with oatmeal mixture. Bake in electric oven (350 degs.) 1 hour. Serve hot, plain, with whipped eream or with saoce. Yield: serv- ings. Mrs. T. B. asks for candy recipe using corn syrup. Mint Taffy 1% cups dark corn syrup 1 teaspoon vinegar 1 tablespoon butter Pinch of salt 1-4 tsp. soda 3 drops oil of pepermint or spear­ mint ! Boil corn syrup and vinegar in saucepan until mixture is at 270 1 degs. or candy forms hard ball when a little is dropped in cold water. Cook slowly and stir to prevent burning. Remove from electric ele­ ment, add butter, salt and soda.Stir until the candy ceases to foam. Pour into hn oiled pan. When cool enough to pull, pour the oil of pep­ permint into the centre of the candy, gather the corners toward the centre so the the flavoring will not be lost. Pull until candy is light in color and rather firm. Stretch into a long rope, twist and cut into small pieces. Wrap in waxed paper. ■ stock with liberal space and pasture! MOUNT ELGIN FARM in summer and outside runs in win-. FORUM MET MONDAY ter, but when feeding for market greater gains are made without too much exercise. A few years ago, every feeder; prepared his own meal mixture, giv­ ing separate attention to minerals, protein supplement and fish oil, but hog concentrates now on the market may be mixed with chop according to instructions supplied by the manu­ facturer which simplifies the feed preparation. The vitamin content of such concentrates may be lost when held in storage for many months. In that case, for winter feeding, a half I of one per cent fresh fish oil added to the chop would usually correct the deficiency. Pigs running outside do not require fish oil during the summer. Trials conducted at the Experi­ mental Station at Scott, have shown that a liberal allowance of prepared minerals without vitamin I Mt. Elgin—The Mount Elgin Farm Forum met for its third meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. James Hurd, whe esting and profitable tim with the president, Ja charge. The radio broa the subject, “What Improvement?” Tl when two classes w Kiah Clarke as lea liam Clarke and C secretaries. Later gather for. a com touch with this office. Educational | Mr. Thurston is wor. ng under Mr? work carried on through schools, thel I. C. Marritt, District Forester at press, and other organizations is also, Galt, who formerly handled the field a part of the Zone Forester’s duties. | work in then countries. Mr. Thurston is wor. 3g under Mr. inter­ ns spent Duffy' in F U R N ITU R E bout Home I as discussed formed with and Mrs. Wil­ les Stoakley as en all came to- ison of findings, ome of the main farm home ins­ ufficient income, ial, help and timq, of imagination or er to the second Farm Forum Guide, that a good help to home improvements ve organized classes ing so that each indi­ ve a better knowledge .in or­ der to design and make many of their own improvements. After the discussion, Neil Camp­ bell took charge of the recreation. The meeting was concluded with the ' serving of enjoyable refreshmentsby the hostess and her assistants. | The Practical Gift for Christmas obstacles proveme shortage rather t interest, question it was su provide....... ............ “D”;woud becould not be assimilated and pigs jn manual became unthriftv and —\;’.e vjdual mig ----------—• no of using carpenter tools, etc., inof !— * Dieees n uZu",’ J 5e,d: about 25 I bCCame un thrifty and ’rippled, whileP (1-inch long),'or 2-3 pound. | pigs receiving fish oil showed PROPER FEED HELPS HOGS IN WINTER Many farmers when feeding pigs during the winter months may be­ come discouraged by difficulties en­ countered due to weather conditions. In addition to a slightly greater feed requirement, special attention is necessary to ensure proper min­ eral and vitamin content of feed to prevent crippling, says E. Van Nice,Dominion Experimental Station.Scott, Sask. Winter crippling was once thought to be caused by a lack of exercise but is now known to be a deficiency disease (rickets). By feeding adeqate minerals and vitamins pigs can be grown and fattened in small pens without sunshine or much exercise. It is a good plan to provide breeding signs of crippling. The addition of fish oil to the feed of the crippled lot quickly improved the thrift and gains. It was also observed in these tests that pigs farrowed in .August, and allowed to run outside until cold weather, seemed to store up suffic­ ient vitamin “D” from the sunlights ___________________ to enable them to endure confined ZONE FORESTER IS winter feedtar without , L O CATEI> A T S T R A T F O R D 'However, the late fall litters re-1 ________ |1 quired some vitamin supplement to.1 — — prevent unthriftiness and rickets, |Mr. W. A. G. Thurston, Zone For-1 ester, for the Ontario Department of!Paralysis of hind quarters of nur- Lands and Forest*, is located for the , sing sows usually happens suddenly present at 21 Downie Street, Strat-; while nursing a litjer of pic*, or soon ford. The area under Mr. Thurston’s Ij after. This is usually traceable to a supervision includes the counties of 1| ddeeffiicciieennccyy ooff ccaallcciiuumm iinn tthhee rdfii«e»t dur­> “—— " ■ - ‘ ing the gestation period. If a con­ centrate is not used before farrow­ ing one per cent ground limestone in the chop will be helpful to both sow and unborn litter and should be continued during the nursing period, j Huron, Perth and Oxford. This new appointment has been made to enable the Department to give better service to these counties. Anyone wishing advice on the plant- > ing of forest trees or on the manage-1 meat of farm woodiota should get in 1 Ask us about our Lay-away Plan PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1946PUTNAM THEY ARE H E R E ! Just in Time for Christmas THE NEW BR ILLIANT, ADDISON RADIOS Choose One N ow ! Phone “Radio Be<’ at McVittie & Shelttf Limited RADIO BERT “Service With That Smile” Phone 134 INGERSOLL “That poor fellow made a big mistake." “What was it?" “He thought he could flirt, but the girl married him.” Film Director—In this part you have to do a number of funny falls. How are you on falls?” Applicant, (confidently)—“I rank next to Niagara.” Wmsii Qts. 44c I Gals. SLS9 | Change to • • - WInt er Oil o Quicker Start , • Better Lubrication. • Full Protection inZero Weather. $1.1 4 gallon NUGOLD OIL LLON CLEAR VISION FROST They become part of the Far supvrior to old type framed you may have perfect vision at marring the appearance of the its operation in any way. oovers windshield,, doors and window. Full _ tions. SETS in visible. Now without or affecting The weather has been the chief topic of conversation for mose folks but for the neighbours of Mr. andMrs. Geo. Sutherland, it’s strawber­ries. Last week Mrs. .Sutherland picked enough berries for dessert for a meal for the family, from their garden,Mrs. Arthur Small of London, has spent the past week visiting her sis-ten, Mn. Archie Cornwell and Mrs.Clendenning and her brothen, Mr.George Collins and Mr. Chas. Collins. Mn. George Langford of Inger­soll, visited at the home of Mr. andMn. Wm. Irwin, on Thursday. Born—To Mr. and Mn. J. W.Frier at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­don, on -Nov. 16th, a son, Ellis John,(Jackie.) ' Mn. Angus McNiven of London, spent Friday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Rath. Mr. and Mn. Polchart of Tillson-burg, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Miller and family.Mn. M. L. Cornish has returnedhome after spending some time withMrs. Rossiter of Crampton.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wheeler visit­ed with Mn. Walter Meatherall onSunday.Miss Peggy Allen of Folden’s Cor­ners, visited with Miss Joanne* Corn-well.■Mr. Jack Irwin of Toronto, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mn. Wm.Irwin and family. Thursday evening the W.M.S. heldtheir Thankoffering meeting in thebasement of the church with a splen-JtJ ----- Jpiano ledfrhe meet-cepresidcnt lair, by us-i, followedtr Let Meble readingcMpter of Acts, > dKotional by Mn.rw Merriam led in Midinning read aK* We Done To- r another hymn. Anfrom a Hindoo boyi to Jack Clayton, society is studying> -most interesting. Mrs.and Miss Greta Axford ■ovely duet, “If You■Word." The study bookI very capably taken by B Through this we learnIan agricultural country the chief characteristics I home are the results ofour missionaries. TheIs received by Mrs. Ed.Hrs. Jack Couch. The, the hymn, “In Christ> East or West", closedkl part of the meeting,*jthe benediction. The n favorured us with aThe juniors did attendance. Mrs. S Miss Alice Upfold at 1in a sing song of hymiing opened with the 4thMrs. A. Cornwell in theing a thanksgiving ng by the hymn, “O MWalk With Thee."from the secondwas read with theWm. Irwin. Mn prayer. Mrs. Cjpoem, “What Ha Da>|,” followed Winte eating lettjV 1in J iiddiiaa,, wwrriittenread. AsInd .i it was]Fra k Rathren ered aHa’ on ■ a Kindidia wdSkiruidLit idia 1Ionic o I IrfdiJ thadand iof tltheofferingLovelHasinginBThere^the detl followed children ________________ -a splendid programme. The juniorsunder ‘Miss Boyes’ capable leader­ship sang nursery songs. Nurseryrhymes were acted out by Patsy Ir­win, Ethel Kirk, Frank Fishleigh and.Muriel Johnston. Ida Mae Lovell fav­ored with a piano solo. The seniorroom sang a patriotic chorus, accom­panied by Alice Upfold at the piano.Alice and Marjorie Upfold gave Jpiano duet. Maureen Irwin gave areading on “Remembrance Day”, byEdgar A. Guest. The ladies served re­freshments. There were about 70 pre­sent. Mrs. Annie Upfold and Mr. Harvey Upfold of Glanworth. visited -Mr.and Mrs. Harold Upfold Sunday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beer have returned from their honeymoon andare residing on the farm at Putnami ind DORCHESTER and Mrs. Geo. E. Brady,2, Dorchester, will be “At", to their friends on Monday, To those who eager/y await their new cars or trucks;;,here is the LATEST NEWS ABOUT GENERAL MOTORS DELIVERIES Everybody from factory to dealer is doing everything that can be done to speed deliveries to you Because of the continued and unavoidable shortages of various materials, production of new cars and trucks has remained behind our expectations. As a result, shipments of new cars and trucks to dealers for delivery are still far below the level we and the factory had hoped to attain by this time. We know that General Motors is doing every­ thing possible to step up its production totals — to ship more and more cars and trucks to us and to its hundreds of other dealers throughout Canada... and we know, too, that we are assured of getting our full pro­ portionate share of the current and future output. Of this you may be sure: We shall continue to make deliv- eries of cars and trucks to our customers as fast as we receive them; we regret delays as deeply as you do; we thank you for your friendly patience and understanding; and we promise you a new high motoring experience when you do take delivery of your new General Motors car or truck. Keep Your Present Car or Truck Running Meanwhile, your Chevrolet *Pontiac * Buick that you safeguard bringing your car or to us for service now and regular intervals. Let us help you to keep it in good running condition—to maintain its per­ formance, appearance and re­ sale value—until the day when your new General Motors car or truck comes along. Chevrolet and GMC Trucks Miller M otor Sales Odell & Allen Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Pontiac - McLaughlin-Buick - G.M.C. Trucks i i y s .iTatHJOY r YOURS TO PROTECT 5HUR GAIN [FEED 5ERVICE|T THE SHUR-OAIN 50-50 FEEDING PUN For high egg production TRh SO% SHUB-GA11 ig Mash 50% Scratch G rins and th< COMPARE THE COST with >er feeding program. SHUR-GAIN Laying Mashas ful right levels of proteins, minerail hens when it is fed 50-50 with M.fortified to supply the i4ud vitamins for laying Scratch grains. Here is an EGG Producing PROFIT Producing Feeding Program. For 70% production and up SHUR-GAIN LAYING MASH b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W 47 - INGERSOLL J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL Mr.R. R. Home’, ___ ________________,, November 25th, from 2 to 4 o’clockin the afternoon and from 8 to 10o’clock in the evening, for thu*k25thwedding anniversary, *" The Women’s Institut home of Mrs. (Dr.) Jagday evening, Nov. IjMWhite presided. The Jrwith the Institute^)Lord’s PrayerThe roll call v exchange of redinnina and H report I of dflcently In Lxaticater tl “ ~ ' quet t<l ace PalMrs. Ml “Home 1 demon&tIt wasthe Women’s Institute broadcast overCFPL. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. C. Thomp­son and her committee served re­freshments—(W.) The regular meeting of St. Peter'sA.Y.P.A. was held at the home ofMrs.; Jim Robinson on Monday even­ ing. The meeting opened with thehymn, “Lord God of Hosts", inkeeping with Armistice Day, follow­ed by the Creed and prayer, led byMr. Herbert Hale, vice-president,who officiated in the absencepresident, Mr. W. Schwab. Tteflfec-retary read the correspon^Be and various items were discumH Mr.George Harris readlesson. Reports wer«|A.Y.P.A. Annual Cgfl Toronto by/the Harris and -----reports wei gave all the conference ;til Sunday Mrs. Robinsand the ibenediction.,^served by the hostess and a social time spent. Sunday School was held as usualwith the assistant superintendent,Mr. H.- Hale in charge. Church ser­ vices in the evening were in chargeof Rev. J. Catling. The choir sangthe anthem, “For Thou Only ArtHoly", with Miss Edna Wallace tak­ing the soprano solo.—(M.C.) tqdfifet at the S r on Thurs- K Mrs. W.seting opened_Je and the Kited in unison,'answered with anss. Mrs. K. Clen-J. Calvert gave a■ convention held re-Bon. It was decided to _ Junior Farmers’ Ban-Kid Nov. 28th. Mrs. Hor-■avoured with two solos,fen presented a paper onInomics" Mrs. J. Thompsonled the making of candy, bled to provide talent for !•Scriptureriven on the, ance held inagates, Mr. G. ert Hale. TheseInteresting and4mbers an idea of theK Thursday night un- ght, session by session,thanked the delegateseting dosed with tha l ’delicious lunch was Prospect Hill—V el more Wiseman owns what he believes to be the oldest horse In Canada. Clydesdale, aged 43 years. It does not work now, but its owner thinks that with care, some yean y«U it 1* it should live for "RED HEAD DUCKS" by T. M.-Shortt, Ornithologist. Tha above illustration shows red bead ducks in their uateral Canadian haisiat. THE HUNTER—a Conaervafronraf adheres rigidly to bag limits, kills destructive Over me cool, sun streaked marsh — a breath-taking whir-r-r . . , heralds their coming. 'RED HEADS’, twinsymbols of brilliance and grace, sweep overhead — aregone. But conservation measures will ensure their return, year after year, in increasing numbers. ‘"Sanctuaries have been ectabliahed, many of thembeing marshy lakes which restore former breeding and resting places... By assisting the agencies whose efforts are directed towards conservation everyone of us can have a part in the preservation of Canada's water-fowl." C AR LIN G'S THE CARLING ItEWENIEt t il l YES —.................... ' ” THE INGERSOLL* TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1946 Page 7THE THREE P’S. HIGHER AND HIGHER *100 ♦200 ♦300 *400 ♦500 ♦700 ♦1000 and*49.92 $8.50 to $22.50 $3.56, $4.$5.95 HOUSEHI EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S has been a HOME BY CHRISTMAS Dr. Chase1 lerve Food MORE than a PAINT! MOSSLEY PR O quilts Thomas NEW TEXTURE PAINT that PMUud by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Irritabilil' fatigue, i its political feels safer piano. ABrush, a a piano i economic tie-up agreed amongst of wizened a victory— wanted a Portage la Some election rapid in- a greater in these approach bills will time ago we had three by­ in this country and the Succulent feeds for poultry should not be classed with greenfeeds as s for the Teen-Age Miss of alligator grain. In Black, ceive in the open market. At heart the farmers know that so far no one has succeeded in changing the weather by throwing away the ther- NEW PAMPHLET ON POULTRY FEEDING Mends andVerneS the base­show theirfamily in vahM of the nuunxfactored product, waaeppruumatehr t30.000.000. Nearly 8.000 people were engaged in the industry and Bore than 411.000.000 was P"*1 “ selanes and wage*.Sawn lumber was the priaei- pa] materia] used and. while Conductor—“How old is boy?” Father—“Four.” Conductor—“He looks eight.' Father—“Can I help it if he worries?” It is reported in Ottawa that it is quite possible that all Canadian servicemen overseas may be home by Christmas, though at the begin­ ning of November only 2,812 were -still overseas whereas about a year ago, no less than 171,000 Canadian servicemen and women were located abroad, emphasizing the gigantic movement across the Atlantic which has taken place. Mistress—"Did anyone call .while I was out Bridget?” Bridget—“Yes, mum. Tim Dugan called an' sure he was as glad to First Trapez Widow—"How was your husband?” “Second Trapez Widow—“Good to the last drop.” Handbags of plastic patent, plastic tex in chubby pouch, style with top ha^ fancy frames others in under arm top or dome fastener. Fitted wit' mirror. In Black, Brown or Naa INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC In order to facilitate the move­ ment of some of the large numbers of refugees or displaced persons who are now in Europe and who are ad- missable to Canada under the pres­ ent immigration regulations, the Canadian GoVernment has approved measures in Ottawa for the despatch of immigration officers to occupied territory to help bring them to this country as part of Canada’s contribu. tion to-the solution of this problem, though it is made clear here that this’ is a method of inspection of immigrants which may not be a pro­ cedure normally adopted by the Immigration Branch. This is now in­ tended merely to aid in this effort to solve the refugee problem as quickly as possible in view of the difficult conditions prevailing in those areas of Europe.—(Reproduction Prohi- ted.) Id Walls »rful Beauty Genuine Leather Handbags in calf, English morocco, goat and pigskin. Under arm and pouch styles. Some With fancy shell frames and top strap handles, others with plastic clasp or ornament, nicely lined and fitted with change purse, comb mirror. In Black, Brown or Navy. Priced from— few long office — r money To the Liberals it a field call it they GYPTEX Transforms Into Texture Finish of C If you can use extra money you can arraj loan at Household Finance. Select the you need from the above table. Decide j you want to take to repay. Then phone gib or come in if you prefer. You’ll get win quickly, usually the same day you tfKy. You’ll also be glad Household Finance are Loans Company in Cai rrand pig- some with with zipper Change purse and Priced at— Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clementvisited friends in Toronto last weekand attended the Winter Fair.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vanslyke,Mr. Jim Vanslyke, Miss Joyce and Master Jerry Vanslyke visitejM^fiendsin Aylmer on Sunday.On Wednesday nightneighbours of Mr. andjBanks and family mealment of the churcl^osympathy to the JlKki the loss <b their Ishort pnRev. Mei it Makes J o u Feel So Much B The Vila mi out of line, there were chips onmany shoulders. War giver a lift tothe spirit but in the aftermath wesense its folly and become heart sick at the madness of it alL Of one thing we may be certain no government is likely to hold office mereJ because it has extended social services, provided "Family Allowances”; "Unemployment Insur­ ance’’ and "Old Age Pensions”. The opposing party can point out that this is a pittance compared with what would happen when it gets power. The man who pays the will in time grow weary, they not prove good vote getters. The Dominion-Provincial Relations question was pushed to the front. It buttered few parsnips on either side. It is probable that the Western Pro­ vinces will lean more to the Liberal point of view on this question but it is not an issue which will ever carry an election unless it becomes more sharply etched upon the public mind. The majority is not interested in an issue, it fails to understand. A party seeking power should speak a lang­ uage easily understood. One issue and it is likely to be a growing one is the wheat agreement. The Government has made an agree­ ment with Great Great Britain to sell 160 million bushels of wheat at a price below the world level^ It proposed to sell the balance of the wheat to other countries at a higher price and-thus bring up the average It must have struck most voters that if a further gift is to be made -to Great Britain it should be made at the expense of the tax payer as was the original loan to Great Britain. ■The farmer who is contributing to the subsidies to keep down the cost of bread for the people of Canada should not be asked to do the same thing for the people of Great Britain. Nor will he like to wait five years for settlement in full. He might be dead by that time. This question will continue as an issue unless we have a very sharp drop in the price of wheat—which is not impossible. If that happens the British people will raise the question: “Why should we pay a higher price to Canada than we pay to other countries for the wheat we need.” It is a fair guess that the wheat agreement will be a thorny question for our statesmen in the next few years but nothing is more unlikely than that the farmers who have fought the grain trade for not giving them as high a price level as they think they deserve should now cheer for a government which is giving them less than they are etitled to re- Bi Tonic or headache,indigestion,ia, chronio Though the Republican Party’s victory in the United States elections for representation in Congress and Senate has occurred some time ago, yet this new political domination in Washington is a cause now for ser­ ious thought in Ottawa, especially about the likely effects in Canada as a direct result of forthcoming decisions in the United States capital. Speculation in Ottawa seems to be concentrated mainly on domestic economic effects here on account of the extremely close and it is generally i observers that soon effects are going to people of Canada. The questions whether Canada will be affected by American public opinion turning more to the "right” rather than to the “left”, favouring private enterprise or planned enter­ prise, change or not in foreign- policies, and others, appear to have much less significance in Ottawa than the battle tactics against infla­ tion, particularly since restricted measures were dropped recently in almost all directions in order to put an end to the much disliked wartime controls in the United States, with events in Ottawa now being inter­ preted as merely efforts toJcushion Canadians for the inevitable* rise in prices here in coming months, though necessities of life may be guarded against sudden, creases in price levels to extent than others. Even where supply and demand each other closely it is expected prices will climb within a relatively short time. In other words, there is consider­ able tension in Ottawa at the present time since it is known that the Can­ adian Government is moving towards a higher level of prices in Canada at a slower pace and in a more conserva­ tive manner than the United States Government but the all-important point is that such a movement is coming, with event after event for­ cing the hanijl of the authorities who are now merely trying to cushion the initial impact of these pressures to avoid panic. At least, there are num­ erous hints of such things to come, especially after the Christmas season and in the early months of the new J. A. Miron, Manager 478A Dundas Street WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phonal Mmh P !• 8 ar — Uou wU to faraw, , Southwestern O N T A R IO so furniture manufacturing establisk said to centre there. As with otht the province's furniture-making normed talk during the war, but 1 most readily convertible and its fut the greatest demand in history, bi prosperity and the immeasurable Ontario^woodworlting is moving ship-building towns such as Colli started and Parkdale—it will never occur again. The happiest thing about it was the way the leaders met the verdict. Mr. Coldwell never fails to see a rainbow through the storm. Mr. Bracken saw it as the-beginning of the end. Mr. King smiled and thought a lot. He is never more dan­ gerous than when he is thinking and remembering other days. Pontiac was a surprise. No one thought for a moment that a Social Creditor would win in that constitu- 100 people in tell anything of the Social about Social of Canada’s may well be 'impressive share of turned from their plant is one of the £most assured ; : . with homes of Canada's Us required abroad. In the fine old lumber and ; inspirational localities uhere the cabinet-maker craftsman finds himself in the midst of Ontario’s forest resources—as well as health and quiet. Mr. Wm. _ . _____ ________Thomas attended the Winter Fairat Toronto on Friday and Saturday.A quilting for the fire suffererswas held at the home of Mrs. E.Thomas on Tuesday. Mr. Charles Thompson and Mr.Harold Vanslyke attended the Win­ter Fair at Toronto last week. O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK — By M. L. Schwarts —Handbags Make Splendid Christmas Gifts Shoulder Strap plastic calf or pater Brown, Red or Tai- $3.51 coot GYPTEX. Jus* two- paint (2) Pal It wHh a «p<pod In a cotton doth. Everybody’s talking about IW* distinctive typo of wall andceiling decoration which goes on right over your old walls. Anybody can apply a«d texture with GYPTEX . . . no experience ar special skill needed. GYPTEX does a complete |ote—no tinting required, as It comes In ready-mixed tintsof Ivory, Buff, Blue, Green, Pink and While. Simply add wafer, mix to a heavy paste and brush It on. Batteiy SERVICE ency. There are not Pontiac who could about the program Credit Party or even Credit—probably not one. Did they really vote for Social Credit or for the man or did they close their eyes make a stab in the dark, only to find that they had marked their bal­ lots for a Social Credit candidate. Elections are like horse races, don’t bet on them, you may think you have a sure thing but the morning after brings a mood of sadness. Parkdale was more or less a fore­ gone conclusion, has always been hopes. Now they moral, of course, material one. It was in Prairie that real interest rested. Portage is a nice town, the country round about is even nicer, who hasn’t heard of the Portage Plains? It has been fighting ground for both the old parties for long years. Here, during the by-election views found expression, items which had not the slightest interest in other constitu­ encies had their true and proper ■place. Portage, be it said, has never bees inclined to put eggs in one basket—it when it divides the risk. A government, which long time in office, tends slowly to decay. The Liberal Party has been in power since 1936. It has been a period of world disturbance. The nation was prosperous but it was prosperity tortured by annoyances. Taxes were high. There was uncer­ tainty as to the future. We reached the highest levels of unemployment and production ever experienced but like every other country that has come through the war things got they are much lower in feeding value, Succulent feeds are usually agout 90 per cent water and lower in ash, protein, and vitamins. Their chief function is of a regulatory nature and they tend to keep the digestive track of poultry in healthy condition. They should not be con­ sidered as substitutes for greenfeeds, but may be used if green feeds are not available. Mangels, beets, turnips, carrots and such like are the principal suc­ culent feeds, although raw potatoes may also be similarly classed. Cull apples or windfalls are also soms- times used but they are very low in nutrients. Yellow carrots are perhaps the most satisfactory succulent feed because of their high content of vit­ amin A. Further information may be obtained from Publication 541 "Poul­ try Feeds and Feeding” issued by the Dominion Department Agriculture, mq^as enjoyed with a^Ehairman. A singwMi>a Shirley Brush■ginia 'Smith at theF solo by Misa Shirley ng by Mrs. G. Forbes,r Miss Virginia Smith,ijoyed. A shower ofidea, vegetable, five>ey were presented to This Simple Table Explains the HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Loan Plan Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1946 COLBERT SAT. EVE.—Show atari* EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.45 FRI. - SAT.—NOV. 22-23—“I LOVE A BAND LEADER” A Gay Musical. StarringPhil Harris, “Rochester”, Leslie BrooksAdded Attraction—“THE RETURN OF* RUSTY” 1 With Ted Donaldson «>His Wonder Dog.NEWS____________CART MON-- TUES. - WED.NOV. 25-26-27Two Complete Shows, startinat 7.00 and 9.25 p.m. “THE GREEN YEARS”Starrinc CHARLES COBURN,Tom Drake - Beverly TylerHume Cronyn."You will not often find apicture full of so many rinsingmerite.”—New York World “FEAR” Warren William SHORTS NEWS CARTOON ZENDA The Farm Forum met Mondayevening at the home of Russell andVina Smith. After listening to thebroadcast, a discussion period follow­ed. the findings being recorded forthe secretary, Russell Smith- After aa recreational period, George andMildred Thomas were hosts for a very delicious lunch.The Court Salem, Canadian Orderof Foresters, held their regularmeeting, Wednesday evening, Nov. 6th, with six new members being in­itiated. The ceremony was in chargeof the Court Banner degree teamunder the leadershiu^flTwrfc Ted Richardson. Four jrT the new mem­bers were for Jtourt Salem, Zenda and two for Ingersoll Lodge. A go<number were present from Inger* soil and Mount Elgin. Other officers^present were District Deputy Bro.Jack Oliver, Ingersoll and DistrictOrganizer, Russell Forsyth, of Lon­ don. Speeches were made by localand visiting brethren. The Bannerdegree team was higldy complimen­ted on the manner in yhich the cere­mony was put on. Mr. and Mrs. ( K eeler & No Toll ohnstone HOME ione • 213 Phone FULL COURSI MEALS 35 WHOLESOME ftQUIC^SERWC STAB CAFE 95 Thames St. t £ Ingersoll • PbonB 497W • the temptation to write you. 1 felt I ■■ M | MB B| MB CK| ■■t• he need to cry nonutt ttno Vyontul tthh fet graii-tude of all my fellow countrymen toyou, the generous and noble peopleof Canada, and of the U.S.A., forthe kindness with which you havesave us in every way, in clothingand food, at this very difficult time in our lives.. “Living in your free,rich and happy country you willnever be able to imagine the hunger and privations of every kind thatGreece has endured during the per­iod of the German occupation, andwhat she suffers still among thedebris and the misery tbit those barbarians lift behind llrem. Prob­ably it was a long timokBgo that yousent these things and you may be surprised that it was not till nowthat I thought of/writing to thank you. But they beAn in the provincesand our turn hA come now. No onehere has th(/right to receive any­thing except j/hose who in one wayor another Hive endured the mosttrials, and Rbelpng to that group.Allow me to Repeat that the gratitudeof Greece will be eternal. Pleaseaccept, madam, my warm and sincereappreciation.” Kelly Noucoutsis isthe signature. — PHONE 115 — SHOPPING Made Easy at WILFORD'S WOOL MOTOR HUGS $7.95 to ..............$9.95 WOOL BLAN1 ' Plain colors,borders, ScarletJ Sand ......$5.95 | White Wool Adainty candy ari ders, Each—g Alack Hireen. ■ $9.95 bankets ipe bor- SALFORD MORE WORK ORMORE LEISURE — by — R. J. Deachman $6.50, EancyBlankets, A Air .... Comwrtei \$1 57.50, $7.95 ■rt Wool Irv special.[..........$5.95 tiled Satin tended the Royal Winter Fair in To- T fc and Mrs. G. Penny of Nor­ wich, spent the weekend with rela­ tives in the community.Mrs. Bob Smith and N«»cy spent last week with Mr. ancbMrs. John Gardham. • . .Mr. D. Travis Spent a week hunt­ ing in the North Country. Mr. and Mrs. Russel? Smith /P «nt Sunday with Mr. anfl Mrs. Arthur Reeves, Ingersoll. On Wednesday, ^November 6th Mrs. J. J. Poole, #s hostess to ajoint meeting of th* W.M.S. and theI Mission Circle of tfe United Church.The W.M.S. president, Mrs. W. Os­mond had charge/:: the opening andwas assisted in fle presentation oi the study bookTby Mesdames R.Kirkpatrick, KfHughes, R. Smith~ ‘ Lloyd Topham, the United «... ---------------1 °’,clock and Sunday School at 10 o clock. id L. Clark. —,------r -xby Band lAder. presentedfcv interestiniBprogram. DuringiSal period * ’lents xej ssisted blfcuBscll DI ml mog nHcontrflbefllWted| „„________J the allowing delicious re-ip served by the hos-ifMesdame Fred Har- hrston and R. Wilson, ths ago Mrs. Lloyd|uted a coat to a bale |g assembled at the Church for shipmentthe coat she enclosed las time passed had lit. This week she re­dwing letter which,« mw., „.“y, written in beauti­ ful French. Translated by Miss El- mah Green, of the Norwich HighSchool, the letter reads:—“I amwriting you in French because I know that in Canada everybody speaks it,and also because I don’t know enoughEnglish to write you in that lang­ uage. I should like also to be able toexpress my gratitude to you and tosend you my thanks, you my un­ known and distant friends. Withoutdoubt you will be surprised and won­der what this means. Well, I am the one who received an article ofclothing which you sent to Greece,and in the pocket of which I found your address. I wasn’t able to resist so»lfre*tess.1rion, SevBa Tophat^j which w* Zenda Uto Greece her name,forgotten al>ceived the tells its own Church service inChurch will be held at^llSuu ounuay wmumw* -----------At the Baptist Church SundaySchool will be at 11 o’clock and church service at 10 o’clock.Misses Judy and Jackie Douglasof IngeAoll, spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth.Mrs. R. B. Cumming is spending a few days in Toronto witn herdaughter, Miss Mary Cumming.We are pleased to report that Mr.Norman Shepherd is returning tohis home after a long illness in Alexandra Hospital.Fred and Austin Wilson, GrantHutcheson, Roger Nagle, Louie Bar­ rett, Herbert and Roy Piper, FrankWay and George Baskett have re­turned from their hunting trip at Pickerel in Northern Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg spentthe week-end with their daughter,Mrs. George Conncnr and Mr. Connor at Aylmer.Mr. and -Mrs. M.L________ and Sylvia, of Lx don, spentday with Mr. and firs. Walterson!Mr. ClarenceCliffe, is visitingrelatives in this diMn. and Mrs. ____Helen visited w h Mr. Ernest Scanlon of New SA large dumberSalford and disti Royal Winter Faithe Christmas paru____r ______ _the T. E. Eaton Company. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gill spentTuesday in London.The regular meeting of the Junior Bible Class was held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg with alarge attendance. Ray Sadler was in charge of the business part of themeeting, after which Walter Wilsontook charge of the devotional. Mrs:Cecil Wilson read the Scripture les­son. Mrs. Percy Gill then favouredwith a piano solo. The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Douglas Carr J. Wilson, LeslitSum larris of (with frieni.rich JAlbert Qjfir B5 to $13.75 linelettes in>es, 25c to 39cCloth in ..39c 36" V fancy si .36"Pyjama lovely stripes Shop Early for Xmas W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL was closed with the Mizpah Benedict­ ion. A delicious lunch was served byMrs Fred Gregg, Mrs. A. McIntoshand Mrs. W. L. Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardhamattended the 40th wedding anniver- sarp of Mr. and Mrs. John Gard­ ham.The Sawill be hjnoon Edi and .... andid Mrs.^^land.of persons from it, jfttended theat^Toronto andsponsored by ord Women’s Institutet' this (Thursday) after-le home of -Mrs. Gordon ■ntalph Peters of Mount Elgin,the week-end with Mrs. Fred Friends of the community will befteased to hear that Mr. Harley At- 'wood is improving and we all wish him a speedy recovery.______ WHEAT PROTEIN BAKING INDEX A recent survey of Western Can­ adian wheat conducted by the labor­ atory of the Board of Grain Com­ missioners indicates that the current crop has a protein content of 14.2 per cent as compared with 13.8 in 1945. Since the beginning of these scientific protein surveys, the lowest value obtained was 11.4 per cent in 1927 and the highest was 15.1 per cent in 1941. The protein content of wheat, says the Current Review of Agricultural Conditions in Canada, is used as an index of baking quality, and for that reason Canada’s high protein wheat is prized for its ability to11 A ^Cr tVC7 rtcr* I imP"rt 5lrcnfrth t0 the weaker ,ow -eating talk on "From Cairo to Cape i , . . . .. . _______in Africa.” Mrs. Spaghts then fav- j Protein wheats which are grown in oured with a piano solo. The meeting; other countries. A LE XAN D RA HOSPITAL NEW HOSPITAL INFORMATION Dr. Robert M.| Hutchins, Chancel­ lor of the University of Chicago, has been telling us lately that hours of work .will soon be sharply re­ duced, we are drifting into the age of leisure. What will happen then? Rumor based on experience, suggests that Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do. So in the days to come we shall sin more and work less, a rather unhappy portent for the future of mankind. There is no need for alarm. This j is not a program for tomorrow or , the day after. In the United States the government has called a confer- ’ ence on productivity, it will be > needed. Production lags in the land , of greatest capacity. In Great Brit- 1 ain a Labor Government asks for ’ more production per man-hour. In Russia they have extended the hours of labor—there will be no shirking' there. The world is desperately poor— even now it may be getting poorer. It is too early to turn from work, to so in search of leisure. The chances are we would be bored stiff if we found what we are seeking. Mankind is not so lazy as some seem to think; Assume, for a moment, that this almost work-less age arrived to-mor­ row and that we have a four-hour day—from 8 a.m. to 12 noon with fifteen minutes off at 10.30 for a spot of coffee. How will the editor get his paper out, will it be necessary for him to employ two shifts? Ah, perhaps a machine will write his edi­ torials and bring in the news. Then what of the Minister of the Gospel ’ who delivers two sermons on Sun- i day and attends to the rest of his ministerial duties during the week? “Elementary, my dear Watson.” This , will be worked by two shifts—two k pay rolls to meet—that will be hard on the congregation—if there is one left by that time. What about the farmer? He must ’ never be locked out of our planning , schemes. Cows must be milked, ’ calves fed, the orchard sprayed, the , eggs gathered, the incubator regu- lated and the children put to bed. 1 There are some things which can’t be done on a four hour day on the farm but here perhaps the wife will work—she works now, heaven’ knows, but the government will pay (her then. I knew I cbuld fix the r farm problem. Can the farmer pay for two shifts, each working the‘ four hours. Yes—if the payment is made to his wife. * Vision two nations side by side. The conditions in both are the same except that in one they work four hours a day, in the other they wbrk eight hours. What will happen? I am here assuming that all other things will be equal save that in one there is a will to work and in the other a lust for leisure. In which land will there be the greatest happiness. Is there anything from past history which tells us tliat greatness grows from leisure. Is there not more joy in work and ac­ complishment thnn in endless idle­ ness. The real purport of the message of Dr. Hutchins is thab mankind needs a new crusade—some unselfish purpose into which the life of hu­ manity can be poured. When it comes we shall have more work, less leisure, but there will be exaltation in the task, life will be more worth living than it has ever been before. The Quality Tea SALADA ORANGF PEKOE CULLODEN ber meeting in the pubic school on Friday afternoon. The leader, Mrs.Jamieson, opened the meeting withthe call to worship, hj—"inr —* “ prayer. Instead oftore lesson, the leaof Cain and AbjJ read the minijjFsmeeting and, offering wdWeeks.apprei ’ ationion ilsalnftdid% Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie »pent Thursdaylast at Toronto, attending the live­stock Winter Fair.Mrs. David Sands spent a fewdays last week with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Smith and baby at St. Thomas.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church attended annual baz­aar held by the Avon Association inthe Avon United Church on Tues­ day afternoon and took part in theprogramme.Dr. H. T. McClintock and Joanneof Toronto, and Miss Olive Fewaterof Ingersoll, were recent guests witi® Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewster aM Lome.Mr. Earl Fentie returned Wme from his hunting trip in NoiaternOntario with his quota of de-*Mrs. M. Boyce of Till]and Miss Grace Boyce ofyspent a day recently with theris father, Mr- Andrew DforMrs. Wallace Stroudfspweek-end in Toronto al Royal Winter Fair. JMrs. N. Dillon nttejkey supper in Spring evening. ! >Mr. and MA Pj fanlily, Mrs. W|Evelyn Watts |Sunday guests I Albert Ruckle. 3Mr. and Mrs. IMr. and Mrs. were recent gtiMrs. Albert Holl son’s Corners.Mrs. Myers of Delmer, spent the1 week-end at the hoiAe of Mr. and and Mrs. Wallace Stroud., Eugene McGrath was taken tothe Tillsonburg Soldier’s Memorial1 Hospital on Wednesday evening, fol-1 lowing an accident, while returning> home from school about 5 o'clock, onthe 8th concession of Dereham, westof Culloden, in which he suffered a • slight concussion and lacerations to- his face. Eugene was riding hisbicycle when he was struck by a ' car owned and driven by Clinton■ Morley of R. R. 2, Norwich. The• accident was investigated by Provin- , cial Constable Thomas Morkin.. Mrs. Wallace Wilson and Janet of' Ingersoll, spent a few days recently! with relatives in the vicinity.I Mrs. Nellie Preston visited at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burn, of Tillsonburg, over the weekend. b Mrs. Robert Fewster, Sr., spent■ last week in Toronto with her daugh-’ ter, Mrs. H. F. McClintock and Dr.s McClintock, returning home Satur- , day evening.Carl Smith and Roy Miners spenta couple of days last week at the • Royal Winter Fair in Toronto.s Mrs. R. Fewster Sr., is visitingr relatives and attending the Winter . Fair in Toronto this week.The W. A. of the Uiiited Churchheld a very successful bazaar on r Friday afternoon last with a splen-» did attendance from Avon, Delmer,. Brownsville, Dereham Centre andsurrounding vicinity and a good sumwas realized from the various sales of fancy work, aprons, vegetablesand home baking.Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Dennis spent the week-end in Toronto with Dr.and Mrs .Hugh McClintock and atten­ded the Royal Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lobb of Ostran­der, were guests on Sunday withMrs. Weeks. The Women’s -Association and theWomen’s -Missionary Society met inthe United Church on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ross McClintock pre­sided and opened the W. A. meetingwith a hymn followed by the Lord’sPrayer in unison. Mrs. J. Best readthe 97th Psalm and all jointed insinging a hymn. The secretary, Mrs. Mervin Fewster, read the minutes. Anumber of committees were appoint­ ed to take charge of the bazaar to be held in the church basement Aninvitation to meet with the AvonWomen’s Association was accepted.Mrs. Nicholson had charge of a shortbusiness’ period for the W.M.S. when plans were made for theChristmas meeting. A committee wasappointed to arrange for the slate ofofficers for 1947. Missionary Monthly secretary received renewals for themagazine. The Mission Band leader,Mrs. P. Jamieson, reported on therecent sale held at the school whenthe proceeds amounted to more thanS?veral members paid theirbirthday fees and “Happy Birthday”"••sung. It was decided to have abooth for Christmas cards at the m eetinK cloaed with theMizpah Benediction.The Mission Band held ita Novem- -,-—>425 and a w ng the Scrip-JF told the storylillie Fitzpatrick of the Octoberthej frtolul. e Tdhe___ ___ jp received by ShirleyJamieson expressed herfor the splendid co-oper- gfthll the members in connect-ith the Hallowe’en party and lonnie McGrath gave a splen-lading entited, "Chore Time.’*__ra Cawthra sang a solo, “Maryhad a Little Lamb.” An interestingStory entitled “I Thank Thee Father”,was given by iMrs. O. Cawthra, also “My Grandma’s Apron”, ' The meeting was a poem,for the jpniors. __________ ___closed with a hymn and the benedict­ion. iburg,(London, Be form-Inald.-jpent theending the led the tur-id on Friday E. Watta andSr., and Missovesend, were Mr. and Mrs. ester Miners andIvin Hollingsheadis with Mr. andigshcad of Dick- PAST MASTERS' NIGHT AT THAMESFORD LODGE A meeting of interest was held on Wednesday evening of last week by King Solomon Lodge, No. 394, A.F. & A.M., Thamesford, when they held a Past Master’s Night. The chairs were occupied by Past Mas­ ters of the lodge and visitors were present from1 St. Marys, London and Ingersoll. Rt Wor. Bro. Wilbur Dunlop -of Kintore, occupied the Master’s Station and was ably assisted by other past masters in conferring the third de­ gree of masonry upon Bro. Erwin Brown of Banner. Following the business of the evening, a banquet was enjoyed and a number of impromptu speeches were listened to with interest Wor. Bro. Paul Newton of London, pre­ sided over the portion of the evening devoted to'addresses. Baby Vita OSTOCO DR< With Vitamin jIodine ... OSTi Vitam is _ and.... $^0-$3.00 $1.00 .... IN Dietary $1.00 .... and D ...... $2.00 ITOL Supplement ............. $3.00 ThnrteD s Drag Store Phone 55 NEED GLASSES? Aak us about the i— advantages of using TILLLEN3ES. Follow the LONDON - ONTARIO FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE NEED STAFF In every modern, up-to-date hospital, one of the moat complete facilities for the use of the Staff. Doctor* should ationa; also one for clerical and record work,and a rest requirements is adequate and to prepare for oper- should be available for them. BANNER and Our Medical Staff is to be highly commended existing conditions, but in order to do their facilities is most imperative. A modern, up-to-date hospital is properly laid vice^ There should be an adequate resting as convenient as possible to the In the present hospital, the lay-out of the room*, uneven level of the floor*, all tend to make efficiency of their service*. service they have given under hospital with complete and modern the Nursing Staff to give the best *er- All ward* and room* should be room. and inconveniently placed stair*, and the and exertion for the staff, and to reduce the In a modern, up-to-date hospital, properly planned and built, the Staff is enabled to keep the rooms cheery and attractive. The Doctor* can perform their best work, and the Nurses can give the patients the care and service they require and which the Nurses really desire to give. Watch this Space for Future Announcements and Information Thia Adv. is sponsored by the Medical and Nursing Staff of Alexandra Hospital. Publicity Committee re Neu) Hospital ____ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Turner ----daughter Maybeth and Mr. Dennisonof Burgessville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Ham­mond. *■Mrs. Jack Clifford of Foldsn’s, is spending a few days withMrs. Herman Thornton, iMiss Dorothy Ovens n week-end with her parenjgMr. and Mrs. Ed. OvenaMr. and Mrs. Joel Robert, were visitor^with Mr. and Mrs. PThamesford. Mr. and Hrs. Be!few days last week aand also ifltl ”Rev. Chas. ftsToronto. 1’Mr. and Bntore, were ftand Mrs. H.W Mr. and ftand Mrs. J. ftWinter Fair 1The Worn)holding their |church baseml Mr. and MiMrs. George 1 burg, were g Bobier on MoiMr. and iMi—Mrs. Gall oft! Gall of Hamilton ....- ....... Cullough, New Liskeard, __ __ ora with tMr. and Mrs. Ed. Rogersand Miss Jennie Pirie on Sunday.Mrs. Hannah Erwin and Mrs. Harold Dundas of Dorchester, werecallers on Thursday with Mr. andMrs. S. J. Dundas. th the and SntMr.theand FLeasnlide ___ on Sundaye McKay at Leslie spent athe Royal Fairimer’s brother, Mrs. Leslie at Robson of Kin- isitors with Mr. l Bmer Knox, RuthixKtended the RoyalSfturdxy. >*s| Association areAal bazaar in the 4n Nov. 22nd.ftobert Brown andfcper of Williama- Eb with Mrs. Jos.g evening.«. F, Thurtell andmgenoll, Miss Jean and Mrs. (Dr.) Mc-were valt- Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-prc- Alcohol WINTERIZE YOU Have By Licensed JoimE.BorIand&Son I.perUl OD Prodelta Atlaa Tiros - Tebos ■ Batter!** Lowe Bros. Nepto-lac Floor Varnish- g l a s REET Elite & Sons EAST Get Better Results