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OCLnew_1946_11_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETU Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents - $1.60 Per Annum - U.SJL, $2.00 North Oxford To Have Municipal Election In North Oxford Township ai election will be held for the first time in a number of years. Nomination! for Reeve and Council were held al the township hall on Friday al noon. Those who were nominated were: FOR REEVE J. Winston Nichols, Patrick Han lon and James Calder. FOR COUNCIL James Calder, Patrick Hanlon, James Allen, Gordon Sandick, Stan ley Brown, James Dundas, Herbert Dunn, Arthur Hutchison, Walter Hutchison, Arthur Oliver, Donald Rose and James Ruddick. Those who qualified for election were: Reeve—Patrick Hanlon and James Calder. Council—(4 to be elected)— James Allen, Herbert Dunn, Walter Hutchison, Arthur Oliver, Gordon Sandick. DEREHAM TOWNSHIP REEVE L. E. Curtis, J. W. Smith. DEPUTY REEVE Harry A. Little. COUNCIL (3 To Be Elected) A. H. Holland, H. R. McBeth, W. J. Stoakley, A. Williamson. SCHOOL TRUSTEES (5 To Be Elected) A. J. Wilson, R. M. Hunter, F. E. Phillips, A. R. Dick out, W. E. Gil bert. W. A. Donald, E. McDonald, J. J. Poole, R. E. Curtis, A. Williamson, R. Lover, A Buchner, F. Nicholson. Those who qualified were the ex act number required and received election by acclamation as follows: Reeve—L. E. Curtis. Deputy-Reeve—H. A. Little. Councillors—R. McBeth, H. R. McBeth, A. Hollands and W. J.Stoakley. School Trustees—A. R, Dickout, Austin J. Wilson, R. M. Hunter, W. A. Donald and A. E. Buchner. WEST OXFORD Reeve—’Wesley J. Cuthbert. Reeve and Council were given no opposition and will be as follows: Reeve—Wesley J. Cuthbert. Council—Lome St. Clair, Percy Sage, Ed. Wiseman and Thos. Pel- low. EAST NISSOURI (Acclamation) Reeve—Milton Bettridge. Deputy Reeve—Grant Sutherland. Council—Calvin McKay, Reginald R. Day and Charles Towle. Trustees—(Two to be elected) — Irwin Gleason, Calvert Hogg, S. W. Adams, Raymond Slater. WEST ZORRA (Acclamation) Reeve—Osmond H. Murray. Councillors—Ray Piett, Allister Clarke, John E. Blair, Gordon Marshall. School Trustees—James A. Mur ray, Osmond Clifton and Russell G. Innes. JOHN M. BOWER PASSES IN 77th YEAR Following an illness of more than a year, John M. Bower, a well known and highly respected resident of Ing ersoll passed away at his home, on Charles street west, on Saturday. Born in Ingersoll, Mr. Bower spent many yean here, where he followed his trade as a tailor and had won for himself a very large circle of friends. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved husband and father are, his widow, the former Lillia M. Bar nard and one son, Donald, at home. Also surviving are three aiaten, Mn. G. A. MaeKenzie, and Misses Effie gand Janet Bower of Ingersoll; alsoMhree brothers, Thomas of Wingbam; George of Windsor and William ofIngersoll. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, with Rev. C. D. Daniel and Rev. R. A. Facey conducting the service. The large attendance at the service and the beautiful floral offerings, be spoke the high esteem in which de ceased was held. Interment was made in the Ing ersoll Rural Cemetery, the pallbear ers being: Messrs . Charles Christie, Robert Carr, S. H. Underwood, W. W. Wilford. Robert Hamilton and George Daniel. ■' INGERSOLL MEMBERS ASSISTED AT THE O.E.S. INSTALLATION Fathers and Sons Hear Address by Baseball Pitcher Members of the Ingersoll Lions Clob tad » ttal, eta.to .venl«. their »»■ or at a fattier and son night. With a 95% attendance the meeting: was considered one of the best of. the year. President Jack Poole of W ood- stock, and several members of his club were also present. [ The guest speaker for the even ing was Oscar (Lefty) Judd, pitcher of the Philadelphia Baseball^ub.£the National League. outlined his baseball career which starte country school at Rebekah boys Played on a lawn about 60 feet long, every spare minute <of the, time. Coming to Ingersoll m 1929 he played for Manager Dolph Staples and in 1930 Ingersoll won Intermediate Championship. Then he went to Guelph inSenior O.BA and turned professional in 1934 with the Chicago Cubs. His career from those first years in professional baseball has been var ied and has led him into many different teams throughout the United States from Los Angeles in the Pac - fie Coast League to his present posi tion with Philadelphia. Among the teams -he quoted a. having played for were Peoria, St. Louis Cardin als, Springfield, Mo., Columbus, Ohio, Greenwood, Miss., Perth, Ont*r'0’ Columbus, Georgia, Rochester, N.Y., Sacremento, Boston, (Red Sox), for four years, and at present under contract to the Philadelphia Club. "Lefty” Judd thrilled the young lads with his description of the rou tine followed by a tbam in spring training, as well as the many in side” plays and signs that must be observed in the life of a profession^ ball player. Every day is engineered and governed from the managers] bench and signs are used to instruct the players what to do throughout an entire game. The logical wisdom of this system was explained very fully as well as the value of signs and motions. Team work was the most important in winning a game, every man has a job to do and does it Mr. Judd has been very successful in the Big League and has never had a rating lower than 500 and expects that 1946 will be up to that mark with 12 wins and 12 losses.| Numerous questions were asked by members and others and satisfactorily answered. Mr Judd was introduced by Lion Ashton and a hearty vote of thanks was extended by Lion Willard Park hill. During the evening a new member was welcomed to the club with Presi dent Al Murray conducting the cere mony, assisted by Past President Percy Tuck. j fallowing the address, a number i of sports film were shown by Jack Hunsberger, which were much appre ciated. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webber, Mes dames Iva Stringer, Mabel Moon, Dorothy Carr, and J. A. Watmough were in Innerkip on Friday evening, when Mr. Webber as Worthy Patron, assisted at the installation of officers of the Thames Valley Chapter, No. 199, Order of Eastern Star. On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Webber, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pettit, Mesdames Amanda Burk and Dorothy Carr attended installation services of St. Marys Chapter, No. 121, at St Marys, when Mrs. Dorothy Carr assisted. JUNIOR CHOIR SANG AT COMMUNION SERVICE Stir-up Sunday was observed at St. James* Anglican Church last Sunday. This day received its title from the opening words of the Col lect for the Sunday before Advent: “Stir Up we beseech Thee, 0 Lord, the wills of thy faithful people,” and marks the last Sunday of the Ecclesiastical year, which begins with Advent.’ The sermons delivered by the rector, Rev. C. J. Queen, were on that theme. At the nine o’clock Com munion Service the Junior Choir led the singing as well as rendering softly during . the. .Communion, the hymn. ““Fairest Lord Jesus”, the Solo, part being taken by Rose Marie Chute. Following the service, break-1 fast was served to the children in the parish hall, by the choir leaders, Mes dames Vincent .Wilson and John Moon. In the evening the senior choir, under the direction of Mr. H. Shorse, rendered very acceptably, the sacred cantata, "Gallia,” by Gounod, with Mrs. Victor Brooks as soloist. K. R. Daniel, M.P. Addressed Students The second Literary Society meet ing of the school year was held on Wednesday afternoon in the school gymnasium. Jack McDougall, presi dent of the Literary Society, pre sided over the meeting. The newly-formed boys' choir un der the direction of Miss Dobson, rendered two very fine selections, "When Johnny Comes Marching Home”, and "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.” Mr. K. R. Daniel, M.P., for Ox ford, gave a very interesting and in structive address on his experiences as a member of the House of Com mons at Ottawa. His talk was lis tened to with a great deal of interest and thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mr. R. C. Brogden introduced Mr. Daniel and at the conclusion of his talk, Don Robinson moved a hearty vote of thanks to the speaker. During the programme the inter form Athletic shield was presented by Steve Brady of Grade XII to Dick Bigham, form representative for Grade IXA, the winners of the shield this year. President J. C. Herbert presented the Intermediate certifi cates to those students who success fully completed two years of High School studies. The very interesting film, "West Wind”, the story of the artist, Tom Thompson, was shown and thor oughly enjoyed by all present It was a colour film depicting the life and work of a great Canadian artist This picture was shown on the newly-pur chased film projector. The meeting concluded with the National Anthem. ST. JAMES’ W. A.---------- HELD REGULAR MEETING The regular weekly sewing meet ing of the St James’ Church Wo men's Auxiliary was held on Tuesday afternoon in the parish hall. Miss L. Ciendinning gave the Bible reading and Mrs. F. W. Jones, the presi dent led in prayer. A short business session was held and the ladies spent the rest of the afternoon quilting. Tea was served by Misses Edna and Gladys Richardson and Mrs. F. J. Roberta. FRIENDSHIP CLUB HELD . SPLENDID SALE On Friday afternoon, the Friend ship Club of -Trinity United Church, while not so fortunate in regard to weather, which was ideal the preced ing day, held a most successful sale at the office of the Aylmer Steam laundry, when their usual attractive assortment of needlework, dolls, children’s garments, quilts, knitted articles, etc., found a ready sale. Those assisting Mrs. George Tel- fer, who was in charge of the sale were: iMesdamee G. Bisbee, F. Fer. guson, James Miller, Wm. Garbutt, R. Start, G. Bartlett and W. Mar shall.i “WHERE CAN I RAISE THE JnONEY? That question, at onsfftime or another, has been tiskJ by nearly every man and wAan in thiscountry,The Bank of Mondial is the ans wer that is occurring to more and more people every My. They are realizing that the Wnk of Montreal is as much intewted in making small personal loni as in making large bu&iess loaf, and when theylook intokhc i nt A st charges, it is brought hone to tnm very definitelythat the In k oM Montreal is the place to gxafor a Mm.One-hallof 1A per month, or 27c a month fft- a $f)0 loan, repayable in twelve AnthlB instalments, is the only chargemnd Be total charge the Bank make* It B so low that it is neither her* no* there when setagainst the Wo lenience of ready money and t^jksh discounts which the wise use ® ready money can earn. Mr. Yule, the Bank’s Manager, will tell you that many borrowers can actually show where they have made money by using a Bank of Montreal loan to buy for cash. If you need money for any useful purpose, you should talk over your requirements with Mr. Yule, NEW KNITTING FACTORY IN INGERSOLL Messrs. Donald and Kenneth Loose- ley of Woodstock, have opened a small knitting establishment in the ersoll, where for the past month they have been knitting men’s wool len socks.. At present they are work ing in cramped quarters on the Mar ket Square, where there are five ■ machines in operation, but they hope to extend the business when larger quarters can be procured. There is| a ready market for all their goods. GEORGE BECK SELLS TO ALFRED BONIFACE Dedication of Honour Roll at Collegiate Institute Major Rev. C. D. Daniel, pastor of Trinity United Church, officiated at the service of unveiling and dedi cation of the honour roll, bearing the-l names of students of the IngersoR Collegiate Institute, who gave their lives in the Second World War, at the school yesterday afternoon. Principal J. C. Herbert acted as chairman for the service, which was attended by a large number of friends, as well as students. The opening hymn, “O God Our Help in Ages Past,” was followed by the Scripture reading by Rev. Car man L Queen, rector of SL James Anglican Church, and prayer offered by Rev. R. Murray Simmons, pastor of First Baptist Church. < A very appropriate vocal solo, “The Lord’s Prayer,” was given by ■Miss Kathleen Fordham, accompan ied by Miss Hazel Littell on the piano. After the unveiling and dedicatory ceremony, Mr. G. W. Daniels, chair man of the Ingersoll Board of Edu cation, read the names of those who paid the supreme sacrifice. This was followed by the Roll of Drums, Last Port, Two Minutes’ Silence and Re veille, conducted by Pipe Major Alex. Collins and Drummers J. Bal four, B. Collins and D. Bigham. Mr. R. G. Groom of Tillsonburg, Police Magistrate of Oxford County, gave a very fine address which was appreciated by all present The hymn, “Abide With Me”, the Benediction pronounced by Captain Bernard Acton of the Salvation Army, and God Save the King, brought the/service to a close. Public Speaking Contest At Foldens The United Church, Folden’s Cor ners, was filled to capacity on Mon day evening for the Public Speaking Contest of the West Oxford and North Oxford Public Schools. Prize winners were: Lome Groves, S. S. No. 2, West Oxford, 1st whose sub-, ject was “Oil”; Patsy Brewer, S. S. No. 3, North Oxford, 2nd, topic, "Oscar, Our* Pet Garter Snake ;, Shirley Connor, S. S. No. 9, West Oxford, 3rd, topic, "My Favourite Flower, The Sweet Pea.” Each of the winners received a fountain pen, ’ Other hpeakers in the contest and their subjects were: Calvin Kennedy, S. S. No. 8, West Oxford, "Farm Im-, plements”; Charlie Shelton, S. S. No. 4 West Oxford. “Comets”; Fred Waring, S. S. No. 2, North Oxford. "We’ll Fly To-Morrow”; Edith Ruckle, S. S. No. 1, West Oxford, "Honey”; Howard Karo, S ,S. No. 7, West Oxford, "Our Parrot” Ever sharp pencils were given tq, these contestants. Each school provided a musical number for the programme, which was under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Foldcn and included choruses, two and four-part songs, duets and double trios. The quality of the sing ing was excellent and the numbers , were thoroughly enjoyed by the aud ience. In additon to the above men tioned schools, S. S. No. 3 and S. S. No. 6, both of West Oxford, con tributed musical numbers. uMr. L. B. Hyde acted as chairman for the evening, while Mrs. E. J. Webber, Miss I. Cornish and Mr. I Byron Jenvey were judges for the Public Speaking Contest MRS. SARAH C. ROGAN PASSES IN MONTREAL The death of Mrs. Sarah Cathar- Ine Rogan occurred at her home in Montreal, after a short illness on Tuesday morning. Deceased who was in her 76th year, was born in South Langton Township, and lived in Dereham for a number of years. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Viola Wood of Sparta, and a brother, Mr. Alex. Belore of Dere ham Township. The remains will arrive from Mon-; treat by CJN.R. train at 11.18 a.m., to-day, and will rest at the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, where the service will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. ’Interment will take place at the Ebenezer Grove Cemetery. A sign familiar to four generations of residents of the town will be re moved on Monday next, when Alfred Boniface, takes possession of his new place of business, the George Beck Fruit and Tobacco Store, which he has lately acquired. It was in 1888, that George Beck, Senior, entered business in Ingersoll, coming here from Brampton, where he served in Beck’s General Store, of which his uncle was proprietor. He took over the business of Under wood and Chapman, and since his death three years ago, the. business has been carried on by his son, George Beck, Junior. Thirty years ago the firm became a wholesale one as well as retail, andI it is Mr. Beck’s intention to retain that part, in which his son, Ralph, is | associated with him, on King street east. Mr. Boniface, was with the firm for five years, previous to his enlist ment in the Army, in which he ser ved for three years, part of the time, overseas. His friends in town extend best wishes to him for a successfulbusiness career. NORSWORTHY CHAPTER ENTERTAINED BY HONOURARY REGENT Members and friends of the Nors worthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., were en- tertained by their Honourary Regent, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy, at a delight fully arranged dinner party on Tuesday evening in the Parish Hall of St. James* Anglican Church, Nearly sixty guests were present. The tables, arranged in a large open square, were attractive with Christmas decorations of evergreens, holy, barberry and red candles in silver holders; also pretty place.cards in a Christmas design. Seated at the head table with Mrs. Norsworthy were the Regent, Mrs. P. E. Tuck and Mrs. John Ridley, the , Chapter’s first Regent, also Mesdames Carman J. Queen, J. B. Smith, J. Cryderman, L. W. Staples, L. W. Porter, Dalton Smith, H. G. Hall, L. H. Snider, l£ A. Westcott, P. T. Fleicher and Miss Marion Rob inson, all members of the Chapter’s executive. Mrs. J. B. Smith expressed the I thanks of all present to Mrs. Nors worthy for her many kindnesses and generosity to the Chapter, receiving a gracious reply. Mrs. P. M. Dewan thanked the members of St James’ Church Even-- ing Guild who prepared and served the delicious meal, to which Mrs. D. E. Deamude responded. A short programme followed, contributed by Mesdames A. Yule, vocal solo; George Beck, piano solo; J. Cryderman, vocal solo, and Miss Agatha Simister who made an after- dinner speech. Mesdames L. W. Staples and P. T. Walker acted as piano accompanists. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing bridge, first prize for which was won by Mrs. Ridley and the second by Mrs. J. C. Herbert. HOLIDAY W. M. S. MARK THEIR 25th ANNIVERSARY The twenty-fifth anniversary of its founding was observed by Holi day W.M.S. at the annual Thankoff ering meeting held last Thursday evening at Knox United Church, Embro. The history of the society was reviewed in short addresses by Mrs. J. M. McKay and Mrs. F. Mc- Corquodale, who told many interest ing points in its progress. Over $4000 has been raised by this energetic group during the 25 yean. Four charter members, Mrs. J. Mc Donald, Mrs. F. McCorquodale, Mrs. S. J. 'McCaul and Mrs. J, Smith, are still charter members. The chairman of the evening, Rev. Glen Taylor, introduced the guest speaker, Rev. C. D. Daniel of Inger-, soil, whose splendid address was of interest to all. A vocal solo by Miss Ethel McCorquodale and a duet by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. F. McCorquo dale, were’ much enjoyed. A vote of thanks was extended to those taking part in the program and all adjourn-1 ed to the basement of the* churchwhere dainty refreshments vjre ser ved. A three-rtory cake was made for the occasion by Mrs. S. J. MeCaul who was given the honour of blowing out the twenty-five candles and cut ting the cake. Tavistock—John Bennett, R. R. 2, has harvested a Crop of 450,000 lbs. of potatoes from 30 acres. Stratford—Strong winds demol ished a partially-completed cement block building, which was being erected for use as a repair shop. | Embro—John W. Munro wasI burned to death on Monday when his tractor which overturned, pinned him underneath, exploded. Cathcart—Elmer Swayxe, 78, is in Brantford Hospital, suffering from injuries inflicted by a hit and run 'motorist on Highway No. 53. MR. and MRS. MURRAY RETURN FROM SCOTLAND Mr. and Mrs. William T. Murray, (nee Marion Parker), arrived on Friday, from Helensburgh, Scotland, sailing on the 8. S. "Samaria", from Liverpool. They hava been overseas since 1939, when Mr. Murray went over on an extended visit to his mother, Mrs. Murray joining him in October, of that year. She then offer ed for war service and was placed as nurse in charge of the A.R.P. sta tion at Helensburg, being posted there for three years, following which she Joined the W.R.N.S., and| served in that for another three years. Their friends in town will be pleased to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Murray intend to reside with Mrs. Murray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. | O. Parker, Francis street Mrs. W. J. Tune Music Clnb Hostess Mrs. W. J. Tune, Francis street was hostess to the November meet ing of the Women’s Music Club, >hen 27 members and several guests were present to enjoy the delightful programme. The meeting opened by ail singing " O Canada”, Mrs. R. Wark, the president conducted rou tine business. Thank-you letters were received from the students who won the Music Club prizes at the recent competition in the schools. The musical portion was moil.in teresting and of a,hfrh gBafter ’Allin Deacon, narrator for the after noon, depicted and explained select ions from three wonderful musicians of the past, Bach, Beethoven and Brahms. After each "“^a r tiste plained, it was «>ven by the artiste tel?hePfitot section consisted of Bach’s numbers, as follows: -Loure”, from the 3rd »u>te for ’cello—A piano solo, Mrs L. w. S^«?feThou Be Near”, vocal solo, sungin German, Mrs. Harold Wdson. Beethoven’s numbers were “Pathetique Sonata Opus 13 — Piano solo, Mrs. George Beck. "Sacred Words,” with The Moonlight Sonata”, setting-Wocal solo, Mrs. Harold Uren. "First Sonata, opus 14, No. 1 —Piano solo, Miss Edith Making. “Hymn to Joy”, from the 9th symphony. Chorus by the whole d °Brahm’s selections consisted of:— "Idle Clouds”, taken from an orig inal Brahm’s composition, vocal solo, Mrs Victor Brooks. ^Cradle Song”, chorus by the ( C UAs a final number, Mesdames Al lan Horton and Paul Ranney gave a piano duet of the final movement of Beethoven's 5th symphony. Young guesta of the afternoon were Miss Helen Bisbee, winner of the girls’ solo prize, who sang “Cloud Shadows,” and Master Roy Land, winner of the boys’ soloJ»rize, who *ang, “Where’er You Walk. Both were accompanied by Mita] Doreen Uren at the piano.' Mesdames L. W. Staples, Edward Gilling and Allan Horton were ac companists for the vocal selections on the programme. Delicious refreshments were ser ved by the hostess whose assistants' were Mesdames Ralph Folden, ARin Deacon and L. W. Staples, also M«j Ruth Cuthbertson. Mesdames H. G. Furlong and George Beck presided over the tea cups. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY PLANS FOR VOTING DAY At a well-attended meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust held at the home of the president, Mrs. James Baxter, on Monday afternoon, plans wer® made for the members to assist in getting the voters out to vote on the proposed new hospital on December y Arrangements were made for Christmas Cheer for patients at the hospital, and also for doing the Christmas decorating. Preliminaries in connection with nominations next month were attend ed to. Delicious refreshments were ser ved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. R. Veals. London—One ton of turkey, one- half ton of cake, 250 lb*, cranber ries and 350 lbs. of mincemeat have been ordered fot patients of D.V.A. hospitals at Westminster and Crum- lin for Christmas festivities. Woodttock —- Night parking ban on ears has been lifted. Wooditoek — Automobile thieves are active in the eity. Electors Will Choose Mayor and Councillors WIU, two Six for CouncilloTS, with four to be elected and two for school trustee in Ward 1, the electors will determine who their representatives will be for 1947, on- December 9th. Mayor • W. Riley will lie opposed by Coun cillor W. C. Watson for the mayor alty and for the four seats on coun cil vacant, L. V. Healy, who served for over twenty years on the Board of Education, is seeking election to council for the first time; Thomas J. Morrison, Russell Nunn and Jas. R. Spaven of this year’s council, are asking for re-election; N. J. Daniel, who served a number of'-years on .council, has qualified for election and Fred H. Worker, is the sixth nominee and a newcomer to seek municipal honours. In Ward 1, Robert Jackson uwill contest the seat of Harry R. Cornell on the Board of Education. In Ward 2 and 3, acclamations for the Board of Education have been recorded, with Clark Pellow in Ward 2 and E. C. Grimes in Ward 3. Clifford A. Love was also given an acclamation for Public Utilities Commissioner. On Friday evening last there was a fair number of interested citizens in attendance at the nomination meeting at the town hall. Clerk R. E. Winlaw received nominations for the several offices and announced changes that had been made in the Elections Act this year. When a per son was nominated for more than one position it is now necessary to dedare which office he wishes to con test otherwise the first nomination would be the only one that he could qualify for. On completion of the nomination period, a number • de clared themselves as not desiring to qualify and their nominations were withdrawn. Those who declined were T. J. Morrison for Mayor; F. G. Rich for Public Utilities Commis sioner; Wm. Street C. W. Riley Ernest Rowland and Clark Pellow for Councillors. The several candidates and the members of this year’s council ad dressed the meeting with Mr. Harry T. Bower as chairman. The complete list of nominees and their sponsors is as follows, with those who withdrew deleted: FOR MAYOR W. C. Watson, by W. J. Rowland and W. L. McLellap. C. W. Riley, by John Smith and T. J. Morrison. FOR COUNCIL J. V. Buchanan, by L. Pickard and C. K. Moag. T. J. Morrison, by C. K., Hoagand G. W. Daniels. James R. Spaven, by A, R. Horton and F. G. Rich, Lome McDougall, by G. W. Dan iels and T. Jackson. Russell Nunn, by J. R. Spaven and L. Pickard. Bert Carr by G. B. Henry and H. A. Horton. L. V. Healy, by C. W. Riley and R. Nunn. Ralph (Pete) Williams, by C. W. Riley and R. Nunn. Fred Worker, by James Westcott and T. J. Morrison. N. J. Daniel by J. G. Murray and R. Nunn. Bernie Zurbrigg, by J. G. Murray and C. W. Riley. FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER C. A. Love, by T. Jackson and R. W. Green. FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES WARD 1 Harry R. Cornell, by L Pickard and William Crellin. Robert Jackson, by John Smith and Earl Thornton. WARD 2 Clark Pellow, by James R. Spaven and Geo. F. Jane*. Boss B. Bigham, by G. W. Daniels and T. Jackson. WARD 3 Ward 3—Christopher Grimes by C. K. Hoag and J. L. Fleet There wen no acclamations an, nonneed because of the nec***ity to qualify before being declared elected under provisions of the revised elect-inn Ration Coupon Duo Data* Coupon now valid are sugar-pro- *rve. SI to S35, butter B29 to 833 and meat MSG to Jf«l. fSgeZ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV, 28, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh« Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning . — Office of Publication — 11B Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor — Member —Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 18 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application tetaerlptlon F r i^. .11 potaU ““ Mr ,«r to talv.ne.. Sinti. Copy. 5C. *«hori»a » second ciwo IM M °““ Department, Ottawa. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario ROYAL WINTER FAIR’SNEW OPPORTUNITIES 36 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sherry visited friends in Aylmer on Sunday. Mrs.'H. Beavis of Port Hope, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sutherland this week. At the market last Saturday, butter was selling at 28c to 30c per’lb., and eggs were up to 32c. Thursday, November 28th, t»46 Vision Applied To Town Planning Would Benefit Ingersoll past, Worthy of commemoration.Modern architecture is wonderful and it has its dace Newly-established communities are wiseta .X t a. - It !. ta k..ptal with tbe« .tm - phere. But not every person is streamlined, nor fa every community. Their roots go deep, and their surroundings should .fiect their p rogress they X t Z t e ^n nothing but delapidated old buildings are allowed to speak for a certain period in the history of a town. •Ingersoll’s King street east, between Mill and Carroll streets, has not been treated fairly with the passing of the years. At one time a fine section where dwelt some of the town’s most prominent citizens; it has .been allowed to deteriorate sadly, Until now the, general idea seems to be that the the buildings should be completely razed and an entirely new type erected. A great opportunity to benefit the town finan cially, and create local atmosphere would be lost by such a move. Many of those buildings are fundamentally in good condition and with a reas onable outlay, could be made into comfortable dwellings. Those on property overlooking the park are ideally situated. Any new buildings erect ed should be in keeping with those already there, in the early Canadian style. That would not be incompatible with comfort and convenience. It should not be difficult to find people eager to occupy houses of that type considering the num ber of antique collectors of the town. ‘ A hotel on the Homer Campbell property, built in the style of an old-fashioned inn, would give the finishing touch to a very quaint section, sure to attract tourists and thereby benefit the whole town. Mrs. Wm. Watterworth and her daughter, Mrs. Findley McIntyre, are visiting Mr. Kenneth Wat terworth, Oxford street. Mr. C. W. Johnston of the Noxon Company has returned after an extended trip to Europe in the interest of the firm, where he made some large sales of their well known implements. The regular meeting of the Board of Education was held Monday night with the following members present: Chairman F. J. Morrey, Messrs. Dr. Neff, Agar, Thompson, Mayberry, Macaulay, Ackert, Len- ihan, Sutherland, Bowman and Hogarth. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hearn of Buffalo, are visiting at the home of Mrs. H. Hearn. Mr. Lome Healy who has been prospecting in the Temiskaming district for the past five years, was home on a short visit last week. Messrs. Geo. Sutherland, J. A. Coulter and R. B. Hutt representing the Hospital Trust, were in Till- sonburg on Thursday examining a fire escape on one of the schools there with a view to placing a similar one on the Alexandra Hospital here. At the meeting of the Board of Trade held last night, Messrs, Stephen Noxon, J. A. Coulter and O. E. Robinson were named a committee to inves tigate the subject of manual training and see what steps could be taken to increase the equipment at the school here, and report at the next meeting of the Board. The Epworth League held a social evening on Monday night Mr. F. Tanton’s class joined in the entertainment Mr. J. A. Coulter occupied the chair and the following programme was rendered: Instrumental, Mr. H. Riley; solo, Mr. Bingman; instrumental duet, Misses Smith and Boyse ; solo, Mr. J. McCoy; instrumental, Dr. Pearce; address, Mr. F. N. Horton. At the conclusion of the pro gramme, refreshments were served. On Sunday evening after services in the churches were through, Unity Encampment I.O.O.F. held a Memorial Service for the departed Patriarchs of the Encampment The service was the first held in town. E. B. -Morrey, Past Grand Patriarch, officiated and explained the object of the service. R. Rogerson, Too Many Christmas Festivities Mar The Season Because of the unusually mild weather most of the month, many people find themselves behind with their autumn work. Gardens, storm windows, furnace cleaninglire all behind schedule this year. Now Christmas is absorbing our thoughts, with indications that many people are likely to find themselves in a hectic rush before long. It is a pity when an attempt fa made to crowd too much into a short period of time. Christmas parties, day and Sunday School entertainments, school examina tions, all combine to make of it the busiest time of the year. The usual ppldemic of colds and influenza in January is largely attributed to over fatigue and over-indulgence at Christmas. In reality it should leave people refreshed both spir itually and physically. It has been suggested that many pre-Chrfatmas festivities might be held over till after the New Year. Everyone concerned, mothers, teachers, children, are driven hard. It is not only senseless, it is dangerous. Of all the reforms necessary, one of the most pressing, is for a more thoughtful approach to the Christmas season. Scribe of the Encampment, read the following list of departed Patriarchs: Jas. F. McDonald, Wm. Springer, A. Mercer, W. W. Griffey, C. Barr, H. Little, Boston Sawdon, AR. Matheson, M. Hyslop, Wm. Ewart, Wm. Hearn, A. Sutherland, J. Calder, Thos. Wood, W. Sudworth, Geo. Sutherland, Harry Rowland, John Andrews, H. Campbell, A. Suther land, John Birss, Geo. Dennis, Jas. McIntyre, T. McBeth, Geo. Powell, Spencer Leigh, Jack Size, Wm. Manning, Ed. Livens, Jas, Dundass, Jas. El liott, A. E. Gayfer, Colwell Walker, J. Dryden, J. A. Finlayson, E. R. Hutt, W. H. Wills, J. E. Craw ford, H. Hearn, E. Golding, J. S. Smith. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, November* 28th, 1935 PERSONALS Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy was in Burford on Saturday attending the wedding of her brother, Mr. George Turner of Woodstock, to Miss Feme Lowes of Bur- ford. Mr. Max Sumner of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, Toronto, spent the week-end at his home, Canterbury street. Music Can Influence Life It fa cheering to turn from the many items of news that are none too rosy, to those indicating that not all of humanity is engaged in a head-long rush to self-destruction. One of the latter is the frequency with which musical activities are men tioned. Choral societies, orchestras, children’s choirs, music clubs, are all active in nearly everycommunity. That should be a good omen—Music - - and by that is meant real musk, melodious and harmon ious—-should fit people for better living. A true musician recognizes the laws governing the science of harmony, and 'tries to apply them to every phase of conduct Young children learing music should be taught to realize that. They are not nfUsicians jsolely to excel over others or to win prizes. They are learn ing to make their contribution with the talent bestowed upon them, to the Universal Harmony that will make discord and strife unthinkable among people, There was a fair attendance on hand last Thursday evening for the cribbage tournament held in the fire hall. The prize winners were: 1st George Burns; 2nd, Robert MoMurray; 3rd, A. Callander. Frank Stacey won the consolation prize. The speaker at the regular luncheon of the Ing ersoll Kiwanis Club last Friday was Dr, P. S. Dob son, of St. Thomas, Principal of Alma College. He was introduced by R. W. Green and T. D. Mait land extended the appreciation of the club to the speaker. Wider Breach Between Town and Country Organized labor has lost a good many friends among Canadian agriculture and the unfortunate breach between town and country has been wid ened by recent actions of radical labor in Canada, The Financial Post observes. “Much of this trouble could be avoided if labor and all other groups, would only realize that they are all part of a .common team and that the de mands of one group must be borne by the others," says The Post. "When farm -implement workers demand and receive higher wages, it is the fanner who must foot th? final bill, just as labor, organ- S ized and otherwise, must pay, when milk or bread prices rise." ✓ About fifty friends and neighbors of Miss Vir ginia Leathome, a popular bride-elect, gathered at the home of the Misses Foster, Victoria street, and tendered her a miscellaneous shower The hostesses assisted by Misses Ruth Dales, Helen Fitzmorrfa, and Elizabeth McGuire served delicious refreshments. The Women’s Music Club were in Woodstock yesterday as guests of that club with Mrs. Calder Buller street as hostess. Mrs. F. N. Horton and Mrs. Wm. Misner planned the following program: Piano solos—Miss M. Crowley, Mrs. Wilson; vocal solos, Mrs. W. J. Tune, Mrs. McKinney, Mrs H. A. Copeland; reading, Mr,. Verne Meek; dano duets, Mrs. L. Staples, Miss Monica Harris; violin solos, Mrs. Van Loon. Ingersoll dogs figured prominently in the show held in the Winter Gardens, London, under aus pices of the London Canine Association on Thurs day night. Mrs. Archie Harris with "Ardmore Laird”’, in the Scottish terrier class, won three firsts including the sweepstakes. Miss Frances Gay fer with “Jock”, fn the above class, one first and V»re> seconds. In the eocker spaniel class, Mfaa Edith Wood had one first and two seconds with ■Mmh Speaking at the re-opening of the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto on November 12, Dr. G. S. H. Barton, Deputy Minister, Dominion Depart ment of Agriculture, said: “On behalf of the Department I represent I should like to join with others in the expressions of pleasure and satisfaction in seeing the Royal Winter Fair again in operation. Its opening fa an important step for Canadian agriculture in the transi tion from war to peace. The Royal is Canada’s national agricultural in stitution and it fa an agency for in ternational association and friend ship. ’Tn the presence of the Manager perhaps I may say that Dominion support through the Department of Agriculture since the Royal’s incep tion has not been the least of the contributions he has received. That support him been justified because of the services the Royal was intended to render and has rendered. In re suming its work we all hope that never again will it be interrupted by war. It starts off now with a record of achievement and much experience behind it, but it will face new condi tions, new opportunities and new re sponsibilities. "No one knows how long the pre sent level of post-war prosperity will last. We are not without problems in Canadian agriculture. We can expect exacting requirements and new prob lems. “At this Show the best in produc tion and other activities fa presented for competition and display. The standards used for appraisal are looked upon as national standards. If these are established on sound practice and true economic values they will spell progress. If they do this and if the Royal through con structive educational features can help to point the way for their achievement by all concerned then it will continue to render the service for which it fa intended and to justi fy the expenditure of public money in its support “In this great task it has the good will of all who know it It can count on the active co-operation of leaders in Canadian agriculture and its im portance commands the recognition of every Government in Canada. R. CAPITAL $7,000,000 Deposits with and Notes of Bank of Canada Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks. Other Cash and Deposits..................... Government and Municipal Securities (not exceeding market value) Other Bonds and Stocks (not exceeding market value) Call Loans (secured)........ TOTAL QUICK ASSETS. Commercial and Other Loans (after full provision for bad and doubtful debts) Liabilities of Customers under Acceptances and Letters of Credit (as per contra) Bank Premises. Other Assets.. Outst Lie IM PERIAL BA NK OF CANA DA 72nd ANNUAL STATEMENT Year Ending October 31sf, 1946 Deposits........................................ Notes in Circulation................. Acceptances and Letters of Cr TOTAL LIABILITIES TO THE Dividends due Shareholders.... Capital, Reserve and Undivid S. WALDIE,Prtiidnt. ASSETS $ 37,787,472.56 16,736,146.09 8,415,475.06 207,661,350.80 7,949,602.21 7,284,417.55 $285,834,464.27 ,015,891.55 4,955,623.17 5,620,729.89 123,709.80 $403,550,418.68 LIABILITIES $381,282,345.22 995,312.50 4,955,623.17 $387,233,280.89 '176,131.49 16,141,006-30 $403,550,418.68 W. G. MORE, Gntrtl Manager, A complete Banking Service is available through our Canadian Branches and Foreign agents. RESERVE $8,000,000 Watford—Oil drilling operations have been resumed in the district. Niagara Fall«--Charlei Goodwillie, 95, takes a daily walk of three miles in order to keep fit. MOSSLEY Mr. and ___ ___ __Dorchester, were Sutidaywith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. SThe Mossley W. A. hnual bazaar on Wedne« with a good attendance. S?Crampton, Gladstone, and Putnam were present. The program consisted of readings by Mrs.Budden of Gladstone, Mr Marr of HarrietsviltFord of Cri.m their an- Mrs. Wm. Mitchell ofitorsthdee rs. Irwin of file contest was con- y Sirs. Rath of Putnam. A ery successful sale of baking, veg- etsville1 etables, aprons, towels, etc., was held. Lunch was served by the Moss-JqX laches and a social, time enjoyed.Thomas and Mr. TedThomas of Mount Brydges, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. andMrs. Elton Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes ofForest were visitors with Mr. anti Mrs. George Strathdee and Mr. andMrs. Randall Pyatt last week. L——Service Delivery it Group S l t a V e - X - M anitoba In c re a s ^ fir SunHbwer P ls® kw vias, e f U6 Spnna p a sh io n Sb IX _ -iCfc COfFty .n W W ilIMIH THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1946 PagesDORCHESTERBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alexander, (nee Barbara Clifford), ofWaldon, Sussex, England, a daugh ter, Frances Lynne.Mrs. Fred Clifford entertained onSaturday in honour of Mr. Clifford’s birthday. Guests included Mr, and Mrs. Anger and family of London,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George of Putnam, Mr. Archie Clifford of Exeterand Mrs. John Clifford of Beachville, a week-end guest. Mr. and Mrs. Wil fred Clifford of Ingersoll, were Sun day visitors.Miss Isabelle Martin has accepteda position in the Hydro office at Del aware. The party of local hunters havereturned home having bagged fourdeer and a red fox.The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the lateGeorge Chittick, in their recenfeJ«adbereavement.A very enjoyable evening wasspent when Lilian Rebekafl-Lodge, No. 325, gathered at th* home of Miss Nellie Garside, Lome Avenue,London. The evening wj^spent play ing progressive euchr^The winners for the evening as follows: Ladies* high score,Jmarguerite Fen ton; ladies’ lone Jflnds, Mrs. PerryHairing ladies* IqJF score, Mrs. Ray Ross; ipen's higlKcore, Herb. N’eil;men's tlone inds. Jack Garside; men’s Ifkv scoi^EIlwood Armes. The“DuichlAuctjK” was won by Mrs.ClarencflHambck.The ftrcflhter Presbyterian Lad ies Aid EelAheir annual meeting on Thur-d». owning of last week at the home oflHn. James Thompson, with12 menfl&t and 2 visitors present.The pr^Knt, tMrs.* Dickey tookcharge meeting. Arrangementswere completed fo rthe Holstein Breeders’ Assoc, banquet. Lunch wasserved by the hostess.—(W.)St. Peter’s Anglican Senior Women’s Auxiliary held their usual No vember open meeting on Wednesday, when the ladies of the congregation were their guests. The meetingopened with a hymn. The president,Mrs. P. Hale, led the prayers' fol lowed by a short business session.The program opened with a vocalsolo, "In the Garden,” by Mrs. JimRobinson, The president then intro duced the speaker, Mrs. (Rev.) Calder of London. Mrs. Calder spokeon the special call to go forward andadvance in our church. Our part of being a Christian, is going to church, not just as our duty but forwhat it really means to us. Workingwith church groups, following Christ and witnessing for God. Prayer is the most important part. The W. A. hasably shouldered the responsibilityfor which the church stands—“Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel.’” This society started withjust seven women, and now is sponsoring Indian Schools, Dorcas workand Social Service. Following theaddress, a piano duet, “The Witches’ Flight”, was played by Mrs. L&Laneand Miss Eileen Lane. A quiz fcntcstwas conducted by Mrs. (Rev.)B. Catling. Mrs. Robert Barker tnanlkd theguests for coming and m ovedvo^j of thanks to Mrs. Calder. Ai$mS??r hymn was sung, after which Mrs. First of the Seaton — California Seedleegnavel o r a n g e s SWEET JUICY TEXAS SEEDLESSGRAPEFRUIT EXTRA FANCY GRADE DEUCIOUS APPIXS 5 '^27° 25cL'"i,o\,,?45=,'“>- FROM NOVA SCOTIA-FANCY QUALITYCRANBERRIES ONTARIO GROWN PASCAL GREENCELERY STALK S SELECTED QUALITY CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES LOBLAW’S RICH DARK CHRISTMAS CAKE 147? 5’42 93? ?i3’L39 CHOICE PUMPKIN MFI Os. TIM 12< CUT MIXED PEE L' WEE SCOTTIE HERRING PARIS PATE ft LR PKG. 14 OZ. TIN j 7 ‘ 3 02. TIN 13- WASHED WAXED HUTABAG AS ONTARIO GROWN3SELECTED WASHED «c PA B SN IP S 3 u>. £9 < HARRY HORNE’S GRANULAR GRAVY POWDER MONARCH FLOUR CLARK'S IRISH STEW NONSUCH SILVER CREAM CONCENTRATED JAVEX BAB-0 CLEANER WHEN AVAILABLE SUPER SUDS WHEN AVAILABLE __ _ PALMOLIVE SOAP 22« 6 WALNUTS PIECES40Z 27« ALI INDS 4 02.23' 29* 15 Fl-ox. Tin 19* 18« 16-oz. Bottle 14« 2 for 25* 24* Reg. Cakes 2 for lit 55° OZ2& -49< T S “41 SOFT SHELL W fl tara! __________ ALMONDS____ “ 43= OVERSEAS PARCEL FOB UNITED KINGDOM SHIPPED FROM DENMARK (NO COUPONS) INFORMATION AVAILABLE AT LOBLAW STORES EACH S6.95 I ■ ) Specializing Hale closed the meeting with prayer.Lunch was served and a social hajf hour spentOn Sunday mornjngfrjWbrn claimedone of the utdd**Tiighly esteemedmembers^flflJL Peter’s Church, in the og^Bnof Mr. George Chattick. ^■E^etcr's Anglican Sunday School Snis held at 11 a.m., with the churchservice at 7.30 p.m., in charge ofRev. T. Catling. The choir sang theanthem, “The Lord Is My Shepherd.” —(M.C.) THAMESFORD KINTORE BATTEESTART!.GENEWFUEL RCARBUlBRAKE!RAD1AT ATORSLumps lETORl ZERSOLL MJTO ELECTRIC (Fleiseher & Jewett, Ltd.) Misses Luella and . Ellen Wilkiespent the week-end in Higersollamong many old fridnds. JMr ^and Mrs. Fran^! happy to announce the ' —a brother for JeffeijNov. 17th. /Miss WathleenJT Tuesday ni«iNominationHall on FrlfThe Odd|F ing in the kwith three ilOn Friday1 Reid are fth of a sonon Sunday, W Calder spenther parents._ held in Kintoreiv. 22nd._,s held their meet-En Tuedasy eveningFmembers joining. ~........—„ „ looked as though winter had come at last with the first snow.Kintore Y.P.U. attended a rally in Woodstock on Friday evening. For the Money You Need When You Ni HOUSEHOLD Fl IANCE If you need money the follow: how much you can borrow at long you can take to repay. , (table shown you Jusehold and how if you 'preftar. Your ually the same day Just phone us. Or,' money is ready qu you apply. And remember, Houxhold Finance loan rates are lowest of any Small Loans Company in Canada. ISO 11 0 2 00 J30QB100 1500 1700 11000 ...........S34.95 S 49.92 ...sn.dR23.30 129.12 40.77 58,25 S 7.49R14.99 22.J1 29.98 37.47 52.46 74.94 6 4.58 9.17*8.34 27.11 36.67 45.84 64.18 91.68 8.78 17^55 j^.11 52.aI 70.21 87,76 122.87 175.53 ^ssrwe<«sfrtM ts niiiasli Mrs. Wm. Carrothera, Mrs. Alice McKenzie accompanied by Miss Gil bert Smith of London, spent a few days this past week with friends in Detroit.We are sorry to learn- that Jean ■McGee is in St. Joseph’s Hospital m London, but all her friends wish held a speedy recovery.Miss Marline Hunter spent,past week with her grandmaMrs. C. E. Stewart. JTMr. and Mrs. Jack Keys turned home after ^pendix weeks with their son at■ Mrs. Ada Leach is sr*“winter months with JMrs. Frank HammondANew York.Mr. George Tantfew weeks with, hl Ferris at Mc-piMr. and Mrchildren of (Kvisitors at tie mer’s parents, McMillan. I Miss Gradespent the welgMr. A. A ft started to bflByron street^ Grant Pelton has purchased the Service Station at Three Bridges.Mr. Lloyd Reiner, teller in theRoyal Bank here, spent the week-endat his home in Kitchener,Mrs. Ross of Embro, has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. G.Calder. The W. A. of Westminster United Church held a successful bazaar and tea on Friday afternoon last with a"good attendance. A good sum wasrealized from the various sales offancy work, aprons, home cookingand vegetables. Mrs. S. A. Dundas has been visit ing with relatives in Wallacetown. Mr. and Mra. Oliver Smith and family, also Mrs. Agnes Leonard spent Sunday with <Mr. and Mrs.John Davis at Thorndale. .Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pelton havemoved to their home here recently purchased from George Hamilton. The W. A. of St John's Churchheld a bazaar and home cooking sale recently In the parish hall and proceeds amounting to more than $183were realized. The different booths were gaily decorated in various colors and the tea tables formed anattraetvic setting for the event Thecolor scheme of the tea tables was pink, yellow and green and were in charge of Mrs. Victor Wallace, assisted by Mrs. Earl Golding, Mrs, Ralph McLeod, Misses JacquelineMacFarlane and Doris Fennell. Homebaking, sewing, knitting, quilts, andbaby needs were among the articlesoffered for sale. A country store booth was popular and was in charge of Mrs. A. Cole, assisted by Mrs. Fred Roulton. Those in charge ofthe booths and assisting were: Mrs.Harry Cole, Mrs. Henry Houlton,Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. R. Rowe, Mrs. Sunter, Mrs. R. Thurlow, Miss Henderson, Mrs. W. Morrison, Mra. R. Houlton and Doris Longfleld.Miss Mary Patterson presided overa white elephant sale. The guests were recevied by Mrs. Sidney Semple and Mrs. Wm. Loughin. The W. A. of St John’s AnglicanChurch met on Thursday last at thehome of Mrs. Jack Wallace with agood attendance. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, after which the president, Mra. A. Colt [is iod. Mrs. Agnes Leonard read theScripture lesson after which the bus iness part of the meeting was con ducted, and the president then closed witffctprayer. A delicious lunch was thafPserved by the hostess. t several rumbo. iding the fer daughter, it Davenport, is spending asister, Mrs. G. ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. James Banbury visit ed on Monday with relatives at Port Credit, and also attended the Royal Winter Fair.Mr.s Tanner of Petrolft, Mrs. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Gove, of Adrian, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. B. Hewitt ofMount Elgin, were recent guests atthe home of their niece, Mrs. V. M.Emigh and 'Mr. Emigh. Mrs. B. Hamilton of Sarnia, spentlast week with her mother, Mrs. John Kelly, at the home of her sister,Mrs. Alvah Lampman and Mr, LapiP-man. The Zenda InsritaM^rhet Wednes day aftemoqffiWPree home of Mrs.RussellJftptltn; with an attendance ofvice-president, Mrs. Sam fl! M. Hammer and iener, were recent lome of Mrs. Ham- Ir. and Mrs. A. A. Patterson of London,fend at her home here.Falters of London, hasId his new home on LOBLAWS DELICIOUS ________ . .. C fijj PRID E of ABABIA COFFEE ™ <3>c ■ LO1LAWB FLAVOURFUL_____ fl ISTWO COP CO FFEE 1“ rea I HIGH PARK CO FFEE ™ I COTTAGE BRAND Zja ■■ LOBLAWS BREAD 2 i S t 1 7 f ■ HEINZ STRAINED A . _ A Vfl BABY FOODS 3 oz TINS fl2l^C s QUAKES B U FFETS 2 17< g QUAKER Q U IC K U T ' 7c I QUAKER SP U M E S 2 13> n n n c rn im ^ffi woodmans in.UUD dbllapm i « FL OZ. BOTTLE P IID rJV flNIV T a PURE GOLD 1% oz 71 .UlU^rwnniUsil EXTRACT BOTTLE Al'MBFnnnilT cat elus IB oz. n.lujKinnuni ready cut pkgFunded juices GRAPEFRUIT OZ. TIN 16c I GRAPE JUICE E. D. SMTHTS 16 FL OZ. BOTTLE 23« B PRUNE. NECTAR 27= TOM ATO JU ICE 2 ol °S s I9= ORANGE JU ICE SWEETENED o”-/18= I BURFORD PEAS s 12= GOLDEN W AX REAN S 13c AYLM ER JA M . PURE PLUM M FL OZ. JAR £3 ' I .SALTED NUTS KEMP'S MIXED 7-OZ.TD<39c LOBLAWS STRICTLY FRESH BliUEBEU BRAND Ej GS -4 ^ Chambers, was in charge and openedthe meeting by all standing in twominutes’ silence, honoring the memory of the fallen heroes yof World-Wars I and II. During the busiiMM? the sum of $5.''" ~ ' War Memwjhr (r_ ___to the _.iildren’s Hospital,fra. Carl Little gave an ad-Wess on “H__o_m_e _D_e_c_o_r_a_t_in_g_,”_ __a_n_dpresented many helpful hints andideas along that line. Mrs. Harold Harrison favored with a piano solo, after which Mrs. D. W, Osmond gave few highlights of*ihe Institute Con- vention held recently in London. The Journal was edited by Mrs. Walter- Pearson and presented by Mrs. Cecil kB«xrllk Smith gave abrief talk on the pressure cooker,-fol lowed by a demonstration of the same. A social time followed duripg which the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lew Clark and Mra. Carl Little, ser ved refreshments. Mrs. H. Lunday of Inger.-'-", spent the week-end with her daur ' r. Mrs. Russell Smith and Mr. Smith. ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL NEW BUILDING INFORMATION The Need from the Standpoint of Service Anyone who has had the misfoi| injury, can readily realize the p| 2. 3. 6. 7. 8. rgency m to require hoapitalization^Bi a result of either sickness or that good service contrijbMres to their comfort and recovery. A new X-Ray Room, supplied with modern, up-to-d&t much of the X-Ray work must ience and expense to both th< e done out of T oi patient and the te^quipment is badly needed. A t present, which means delay, and also greater inconyen- >ital. The present Operating room i Operating room, or Emergenc efficiency. Accidents are hi will increase as people trave' lives after serious accidents, form expediently and efficien y. fairly well ward is pening t 'aster. Every hospital should have a ab by the Department of Healtl >f New Hospital beds and new in which to install them. qipfipped, and* is doing yeoman service, but a minor fleesaitv in any hospital. Illness requires expediency and ty at a'greater rate than ever before. Such a condition incumbered and rapid treatment is so necei pment permits Doctors, Nurses and AttB ’room, and this is one of the items most urg< atario. tmmended -room equipment and appliances are needed as well am nei The hospital dietician and service staff require a specially equipped department in order that patients may be properly nourished. Modern hospitals are equipped in every detail to benefit the patient. The floors of the present hospital are on different levels. The rooms are so cut-up and badly placed that it is difficult for the Nurses to render the most efficient service. While the Nurses, Doctors and Staff are all rendering a tremendous service, they are doing so against great odds, and at considerable hardship to themselves. It can be readily understood that no staff can render its best service if the hospital is overcrowded and the equipment is limited. Watch this Space for Future Announcements and Information This Adv. sponsored by—T. N. Dunn Hardware, and Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware. Publicity Committee n New Hospital Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1946 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING USED FURNITUJVe accept UsedSewing Mach part paymentM. Douglas Paper, Paint,'WBlankets, Dishea. WAN Stoves, Wallr Coverings, PERSONAL FOR CHRISTMAS TRI ders taken for Elmer AtkinsoPhone 308W2. 21 Gorgeouiiy-GI CARDS, Scriptu livered, mailed,calendars, 3-$l.Box 61, Ingersoll. MUSIC, RADIOS, ORS, Ranges andMachine Needlstruments, stnies. Radio andon all makes anAlbrough, 89“The Store of M MORE PRODUCTION ANTEDtore, Stoves,onognpha. as [all kinds. Or- y time.Elgin, “WINTROL" g Arthritic PiMuscles. A] and 11.86 t Pharmacy. relief fromsins, Tired srnaUy. $1t Sumner's SLENDOR TABLETSare effective. 2„ws6ks' supply |1;12 weeks’ $5, SSlfcumner’a and AllDruggists. R1STMAS plain; de-. Scripture,Specialties, IGERAT- era, SewingSupplies. In-and accesaor-liance repaindels. E. H.imes#. Street, 3 LOST and FI ID STRAYED from th® p*nises, black and white calf. IiwiSation kindlyaccepted. M. T. Sfcinon, SalfordPost Office. w BUSINESS ►S B, PATERSON, ST*SHALL, Barristl Royal Bank Bui! >d MARSolicitors.Jgersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER,'Solicitor, etc.Inn Building, enstreet, Ingersoll, PHYSIC Barrister; gersollOxford C. A. OSBORN, M.DfLM.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Sur and diseases ofOffice, 117 DukePhone 466. 829J4. AUCTIONEERS Surgery a specialty,it, Ingersoll,rille, Phone ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country prom;: attendedto. Terms reasonable MOON & MFIRE, Life, Autfemo Plate Glass, Wvestments. ThamResidence, 285 We INSURAN Accident,.a and In-reet South,gton Street. Hygienic Suppliermailed postpaidenvelope with26c; 24 samOrder Dept. Co., Box 91, R. E. Bartlett, Phone 1 ring 71 6 SERVICES FOR SAND goods),in sealed ubber CRUSHEDticking, seeesfoid, or tore. 8 WANTED TO BUY WANTED TOiron and mateCall 378J A your scrap. * Feathers, feathertions.. High el particulars toCompany, 23 :onto. f—Rags, scrapirteous service, will pick up lyalfe. IKf all deecrip■s paid. Send| City Featherfin Street, Tor sounded. So much wa» lost during the war, so many thinga were des troyed, that those who take up the task anew work with all possible energy. Here, in America, we have to some extent reversed this idea. We are told that because we worked so hard during the war there is no longer necessity for hard work, that in some way we can manage to do without. But in Russia experience has taught them that only by in creased production can they re create the products which the years of war have wasted and thus move back to prewar standards. The road is long and hard, very hard and bit ter but the Russian people are making a tremendous effort. NEW FERVOR In Britain, the response of the Government to the situation, up to the last few weeks, has been a rather doctrinaire one. That is only natural. The present Government in Britain feels that the solution of all problems lies in the nationaliza tion of industries. The Bank of England has been nationalized. I doubt if any person in England notes any difference. The coal industry is in process of nationalization and Britain faces the problem of a greater scarcity of coal than ever before known in its history. One would not like to attribute this fact solely to the nationalization of the coal mines but it constitutes an ans wer to some in this country who shout that, if only the government owned this and that industry then all would be as merry as a marriage bell. They dream that this would bring higher wages, cheaper goods and dividends payable to the gov ernment so large that taxes would be light. None of these things are the fruit of nationalization. T AIT PfflCAL LONDON. ONTAKIOCHATHAMm DUNDAS STWEET MALSO SANNIA, Wl Johnny's mother Is Jealous. Johnny is Just as smart as Jimmy. But Johnny didn't get a raise. Johnny didn't have his defec tive vision corrected. Jimmy did. The result... Jimmy did more and better and earned — by — Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tune apent the R. J. Deachman week-end in Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno were in Tillsonburg for the week-end. Miss Margaret Hargan of Toronto, was a recent visitor in town. Mrs. Ted Shaddock has returned from Philadelphia, where she was called because of the death of her father. Mrs. J. C. Harris, Elmhurst House, left on Tuesday morning for Miami Beach, Florida, where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Henry MacTye and Mr. MacTye. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borrowman of Preston, and Miss Janet Borrow man of Toronto, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swackhammer and Mr. and Mrs. Albert McBeth attended the service of induction ofRev. Frank Swackhammer to the pastorate of Central Baptist Church, St. Thomas, on Wednesday evening, and also the reception following. Mrs. Forest Alderson of Kintore, has come to town to make her home with her brother and sisters, Mr. George Eldon and the Misses Eldon, Wellington Avenue. Her friends in town extend a hearty welcome to Mrs. Alderson. Members of the staff of the Pass- more Store, Miss Ina Sackrider, Man ager, with Mesdames V. Walker, G. Daniels and W. Weld, spent Wednes day in Toronto. This is an annual pre-Christmas treat arranged by Mr. Passmore for all his employees in London, Ingersoll and Woodstock, providing a chartered bus for their convenience. * General Motors held a press meet ing in the City of Detroit not long ago and C. E. Wilson, president of that organization gave these answers to questions on productive effeiency: q ,—Have you any way of estim ating the possible efficiency, if the workmen had sufficient supplies with which to operate? Mr. Wilson—Generally speaking, it is still not up to prewar, although it is close to it, where the operator was entirely familiar with the work, and isn’t afraid of working himself out of a job, and his attitude is right. . . Now, if his attitude is wrong, and he is trying to find excuses for not delivering a fair day’s work, he can find a good many excuses, and pro duction is not what it should be. Q.—What I am trying to get at is, do you know how much worker effic iency is down? Mr. Wilson—It is down about 20 per cent. Q.—Why is it down, Mr. Wilson, do you know? Mr. Wilson—If I knew exactly why it was down, I probably would get it corrected, but it is down for a number of causes. Some of the men think that there is no reason why they should work ns hard as they did prewar. They have believed a lot of things that were told them about how industry could improve the man-power pro duction and so forth. And then it is due to inexperienced people. After all, we did not produce any motorcars for more than four years, and a number of the operations are like doing anything else, you ac quire a skill and ability that helps you to do the work easily. IN BRITAIN TOO the Government’s economic pol icy." ,If the Government of Great Brit ain, or United States or Russia, or Canada, can drive into the minds of the people the simple truth that in dividual production is the real source of national prosperity then we shall have gone a long way on the real road to‘a broad recovery. Underwood Limited, gave a very In* teresting typewriting demonstration to the Commercial students at the Collegiate Institute Thursday morn ing. Miss Micahs, who Is the winner of several speed contests demonstra ted the correct posture and typing technique, typing at 120 words a minute. Betty Allen thanked Miss Micahs for coming to the school and ex pressed the hope that Miss Micahs would return ar a in next year. DEMONSTRATION GIVEN COMMERCIAL STUDENTS 11 MISCELLANE 12 BABY C 1 cure andper pound.Ingersoll —Glutton's. KS CUSTOM CUR Ingersoll Meat Marketsmoke your porkBring your me Meat Market any FIRST HATCPlace your cAiting all bree erics, London, UARY 5th—rder now. Set-uhaus Hatch- Miss Micahs, a representative from Every surplus Cwanted to fill o higher prices*. Beprice list an Hills ian egg iseas orders, at epared. Ask for By-law No. 1191 Chicks now for early 1947, or even imme diate delivery. Pure breds, crossbred. Agent—C. J. Marsh, Ingersoll. FredJS. Nei4rnan Fuaeul HIme At the Qu®t C4Kier of Duke and H nn0t recti. PHONE 273 IGERSOLL NEUHAUSER'S January Sth. ___Order now. Barred Rocks; Light Susse shires; Rhode IslaWyandottes; Silver GWhite GiaWhite LegBlack MinRock x Reds Hamps.; LegoSussex x HaAll chicks gua Hatcheries, London, FIRS Setti BiaDor [ WHAT^ TO DO^ MTH_ &E I !Q ?] M W THE REAL TEST Commenting on this tendency to over-emphasize nationalization, The London Economist of October 5 had this to say:“But it, (the government), has yet*to move beyond the stage of prescription by formula—nation alisation here, or a working party there. And problems of industrial technique and industrial manage ment, important though they are nevertheless constitute only one side of the picture. The scarcest factor of production at present is labour, and labour must be wisely used, wisely en couraged, and, if necessary, wisely restrained, if the govern ment policy is to reach fruition, and not fumble hopelessly to frustration. To teach these simple truths and to demonstrate that the National Income is more im portant than the size of the weekly wage packet or the half- yearly dividend will be the test of Only a few weeks ago Sir Stafford Cripps spoke on the same subject at Edinburgh. Remember he is a mem ber of the British Cabinet in a Labor Government, but he pointed out as clearly as any man could that there is no source from which a higher standard of living can come except an increase in productivity per man. “Our hope and effort," he said, “is directed to make our pres ent labor force more productive. We must use every device of ingenuity and invention by organization, mech anization, improved layout and more skilled and scientific manage ment to increase the capacity of our industries." A By-law submitting a question to a vote relating to the granting of$160,000.00 to Alexandra Hospitalto assist in the building of a newhospital and the issuing of deben tures for said grant.WHEREAS Alexandra/ Hospitalhave requested the Count® to makea grant of $150,000.00 flJr the purpose of assisting in the/>uilding of a new hospital estimated to cost $275,000.00.AND WHEREAS tdeemed it advisable following question ________ __forth to a vote of /the ratepayersentitled to vote on " ’the next MunicipBE IT ENAC HEREBY ENACthe CdtooratioIngersol as% fol 1. That* tha/f olio wing HATCH,all breeds,cks; White New Hamp-Reds; WhiteAustralorps; ; Black andOrpingtons;tied Anconas;Red x Rocks;Rocks; Leg xussex x Rocks; Austra-Whites. euhauser Council havesubmit the ereinafter set oney By-laws at Election.D AND IT ISD AS a By-law of of the “Town of Please return empty beer bottles to your nearest Brewers' Retail Store or phone for pick-up service. Refund price is 72j5 for 2 doz. pints, 60p for 1 doz. quarts. 15 AGENTS W D namely:! Counci question, PRODUCTION IS THE REAL FACTOR In Russia the same note is being she’s your William St In gersolRUP SUMNER'S M RMACY VER Individual ust the , op-been waitingorking for a not be yourefits of yourunity is yoursire as to howamilex, Dept, r, Montreal. Disgusted fisherman (emptying his bait into the stream)—"Hanged if 1'11 wait on you any longer! Here, help yourself." The peacemaker is often a busy, body in disguise. n favour of the g*nting $150,000.00 _ ' ing of debenture* theref<* iff Alexandra Hospital n that THE COMPANYakc applicable Secretary for leave toor cancellatione provisions of ompanies Act, ember 25, 1946. (SGD.) G. C. MORRISSETTE, Secretary. The Ingersoll P INS urs Mrs AGENTS WANTEDportunity vo for! Why ksmall salary? boss? Reapingefforts? This oif you will onlto proceed froESF, 1600 Delorimier, MILLE MOTO Cher, and Old* mg Company, Limited ■g of a new hospital (estimated cost of■275,000.(10." [vote of the ratepayerslote thereon at the nextUections to be held onbf December, 1946. Read1 Second time in Com-ttth day of November, a Third time and finallylen Council this 4th day B.A. Gai and Oils - Phone 179 OXFORD D$Y UNITE ‘ . Buttermilk Cottage Cheese PHONE - 32 oura NOTICE is herebyINGERSOLL PACKILIMITED iatends totion to the of State ofsurrender itsin accordance Section 29 ofCanada. Ingersoll, Ont., be put to*entitledMunicipal Ithe 9th dal a First a:Jmittee this!1946. Real passed in ___„_______....___ of November, 1946. (Signed) C. W. RILEY, Mayor.(Signed) R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. , v , (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 6th day of November, 1946 21*28*5 lt E ' W * W' C"'fc Real Estate CROWN LIFE W. L. NA181 Thame* St. S. CE Mrs. Embdon—“I have been told that Mrs. Largun and I look a great deal alike. I've never seen her but they say she’s my double." Bachelor Brother—“ _________ double, Miranda, she's* the biggest woman on earth." f Sumner i BRONCH AL ■ COUGH S'! WEAR BRUS&ES Mak. Chri.taaa rtoare Raw Hilbeat P BBOMHIAf Limited itario THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1946 PageS All Shippers of Wednesday, G and Invited 4th, 8 p.m. TOWN INGERSOLL MILK PRODUCERS' Free Tuberculosis SurreyPlanned for Oxford County DOES YOUR TIELOOK LIKE THIS?BIRTHS ANNUAL MEET GOOD MUSICAL PROGRAMME LUNCH Ladies Especially Invited J. M. REVELL, Pres. FRANK CAFFYN, Sec-Treas. DEC. 14th ONLY 5c PER GAME LIONS 8th ANNUAL PARTY H a ll Ingersoll Stay Late RI Z ES Tickets Available From Any Lion Member Come D OOR THIS CHRISTI SHOP ON KING S LS EAST in be WHERE IT IS EASY TO P. Visit the S. M. Douglas & Sons Furnd and Paint Store 1 kSMOKa4- LOUliENDTABLES - LAMPS - OCCASIONAL CHAIRS T O Lots of them from. re, Wall Paper 5 - MIRRORSIE CHAIRS S. M. Douglas KING STREET EAST ..25c to $25.00 Sons Every man, woman and child the Oxford County area will given the opportunity of safeguard ing their health by having a free chest X-ray when a community X- ray survey begins here in January. Announced recently, the survey will be conducted by the Oxford County Tuberculosis Association under the auspices of the Ontario Tuberculosis Association. The announcement was made by 0. C. Powers, Medical Health Offi cer, who expressed the hope that every citizen of Oxford County over 6 years of age would take advantage of this special opportun ity. In order that every Oxford County citizen may be registered for the survey, a house to house canvass will be made before the actual sur vey gets underway. The Oxford County survey is part , of the war on tuberculosis begun last year by the Ontario Tubercul osis Association in co-operation with the Ontario Department of Health to I cut in half the incidence of this disease in Ontario within the next . ten years. An-X-ray will take only a few mo ments of each person’s time, Dr. Powers pointed out. The most up-to- date mobile equipment, which uses 70 mm. film and can handle 100 per sons an hour will be used. These min iature plates, when read by experts are just as accurate as full-eize X- rays, A nurse will be in attendance and every woman will be issued a disposable paper gown. Tuberculosis of the lungs, if found in the early stage and treated, is almost completely curable. Neverthe less, nearly as many Canadians died from this disease during the war as ■were killed by enemy action. More persons die from tuberculosis in On tario than from all other infectious diseases combined. Many of these were needless deaths, Dr. Powers stated. Tubercul- - osis is a disease that can controlled, ; he said. But it is highly communic able and too often is not discovered and too often it is not discovered until it has reached advance stages. Only the X-ray plate can discover the disease at this early stage. Further plans regarding the Ox- 1 ford County survey will be announ- 1 ced as they are completed. In the ! meantime, public health officials are most anxious that everyone give 1 the project their whole-hearted co operation. With th! s co-operation they are convinced that Oxford ' County will be well in forefront of ’ Ontario communities in the preven tion of tuberculosis. i CLIFFORD—At Alexandra Hospital,on Friday, November 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Clifford, R. R. 4, a daughter. GUENNETTE—At Alexandra Hos pital on Thursday, November 21st, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guennette, 174 George street, a daughter. SENICAR—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, November 21st, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sen- icar, a son. SMITH—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, November 22nd, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Smith, R. R. 2, a daughter. THOMAS—At Alexandra Hospital, on Saturday, November 23rd, 1946, to Josephine, wife of Wil liam Thomas, a daughter. FIRST BAPTIST CHOIR SPONSORED FINE CONCERT SLIP-NOT TIES • Smart Appearance No Troublesome Knot to Tie BUY SLIP-NOT TIES $1.00 each Smith- « Ferguson INGERSOLL Percy L. Smith Men's Wear Howard—“When Dr. Incision op erated on me he left a pair of sur gical scissors in my anatomy. Can I sue him for damages?” Lawyer—Better just send him a bill for storage.” Staylate—“Won’t you sing, “Back ward Turn Backward, 0 Time,” Miss Yydia?" “It might wake father, but I’ll turn back the clock,” The choir of the First Baptist Church with Mrs. Beatrice McKinney conducting, presented a very fine programme on Tuesday evening. Their numbers were beautifully sung and they received well deserved ap plause. Unfortunately, the audience was not large, which is never condu cive to a body of singers to rise to the occasion. However, those who did hear the programme felt that it was certainly worthy of a capacity house. Rev. Mr. Simmons, pastor of the church, introduced the soloist’s numbers. Mr. Pascoe has a great many friends .in Ingersoll who are at all times pleased to listen to his organ solos. On this program every num ber was well received and thoroughly enjoyed. We are always delighted to listen to our own clever violinist, Keith Geddie, in his solo work. His appear ance in the one number demanded an encore which was the ever lovely “Souvenir.” Miss Making gave a very fine performance as his accom panist at the piano. The program: (a) “Father of Mercies”—Franz Schubert, A it . N. Page. (b) “The Comrades’ Hope”—Adophe Adam, (1802-56) The Choir Introduction to 3rd Act of Lohen grin and Bridal Music....Wagner “Caprice" ........... Sheldon “Roses of Picardy" Haydn Wood “Schon Rosnarin” ........Fritz Kreislcr Organ Spiritual—“In the Night Christ Came Walking”........Ndbel Cain The Choir Intermission Allegro—Unfinished Symphony— Schubert Song of ...M alta thslr Christmas Merry r c a Vic t o r r e<j The Qift that keeps on wHb tbRDS ing Peter, the Wolf / Snow White and the Seven DwarfsBlack Sambo J Winnie, the Pooh # Old Mother Hubbard Mother Goose / Christmas Carolyhnd Many Others. Come in, Look and Listen Two listening rooms ,__________ Hundreds oft Record/ and many Albums for your sseelleeccttiioonn,, tInn Class ’ •’ ... Other lj Record PhJ A small de| your service. wcs and the very latest popular.Jrhile Gifts are Radios, r Sewing Cabinets and Toys twill Lay-A-Way any article ttil Christmas. E. H. ALBROUGH Music - Electric Appliances - Records and Repairs 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 Organ “Legende”............Wiemawski Op. 17 Violin A Dream .Mood—“Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair’’.................Nevin Selection—“Old ‘Man River”— Jerome Kern “Kenghtsbridge March”-Eric Coates Organ The King Artists—Percy Pascoe, Woodstock. Organ Soloist; Keith Geddie, Violin Soloist; Edith Making, Accompanist; Beatrice White McKinney, Con ductress. D A TE EC. 2 6th LL DANCE !Y, INGERSOLL K E E P T HI T H URSD AY,/ LIONS >111] CLUB ARl^ AT THE ARI TED PUDNEY AND HIS ORCHESTBA Proceeds For New Hospital Fund CHRISTMAS BUYING SUGGESTIONS Addison Radios * - Record Players Car Radios — Roger? Radios Fans - Heatent - ^Accessories SEE OUR DISPLAY McVittie & Shelton Limited Phone 134 INGERSOLL UNDER NEW Having purchased Mr. C. J. Marsh, we Maple MAPLE LEAF Feed Mill from patronage. Feeds Full Line ofW'arm Supplies FREE DELIVERY HAWKINS FEED CO. Phone 429 . Ingersoll CHRISTMAS S EA L CAMPA NOW linic CONTRIBUTIONS MAY BE SENT TO the cost of x-raying of everyone s opened in Woodstock in Janu- Your committee earnestly hoi ported the Queen Alexandra giving generously. Kn started November 25, and I directed by the people of ' Oxford County Tuberculosis io Association. The 20th annual Christmas Seal cam| for the first time in its history will. Oxford County under the i »me of th Association in affiliation wit i the Onfl T H E * O X F O R D C O U N T Y T U B E R C U L O S I S A S S O C I A T IO N COLONEL S. R. WALLACE, Honorary-Treasurer. WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO This year contributions will c in Oxford County. The first 1 ary to be entirely free to all. Christmas is near and pictures suchto your this can carry a personal grestlng friends. q^SNAPSUOT GUILD START NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Ru m ma g in g through an ow drawer last week we turned up a handful of Christmas cards whichhad been placed there a year agoafter the holidays. Most of themwere run-of-the-mlne affairs—some thing to be checked against our list for this Christmas and then thrown away. But some of them we aresaving. They’re somewhat personal. . . pictures of our friends or oftheir children or of their home. The truth is. no message Is quiteso personal as a photographic one. Take Bill's card, for instance. BUI is a real, dyed-ln-the-wool camera, fan. He sent us a multiple exposureshot of himself carolling. At firstglance it looked like a quartet—butall four figures were Bill, each ex posure placing him in a different position in his one-man group.•That, of course, is elaborate. Butit’s only one of dozens of Ideas forChristmas cards you can make from photographs which you’ve takenyourself. Nor do such cards necessarily have to be specially prepared.Chances are in your file of old prints there's a snow scene or one of a tree, trimmed and glowingly lit for Christmas, which you can use tomake a card.If not, there is still time to setnp a picture such as today's which will spread your Christmas message this year. One friend of ours hasbeen making a picture of his daughter for almost ten years now and hisacquaintances look forward each year to his card to see how ^forgery has grown. But there* no limit to ideas—uic-tures of the children, of the familygroup around the fireplace, of yourhome. Winter scenic* with their feeling of calm. And table-tops, too, are applicable. Cleverly contrivedcotton Santa Clauses, a tinsel angel,a bowl of holly—ell offer seasonalsuggestions.The important thing is to decide what you want and get busy with it. Your photofinisher Is prepared tomake np greeting cards from yournegatives ... but you should allow him time. «John van Guilder Pane 6 WHERE YOUR FAVOURITES ARE The of a Just as program this statioal.. thing in ra we suggest.. At the close of a good thing f been doing actions whi coast to TOTAL RESOURCES WHICH THE B of M HAS TO MEET ITS OBLIGATIONS $1343385,587.40 thoughtfulcate which advoccampai emphas livingdisadvant FOR ... WALL PAPER AND P e job millions ol Pleas SALFORD THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1946BANNER SHORT, SHORT STORY . . . Once there was a young man whocame home from war. It was quite ■ big war, and he was not a very.big man, and only a rifleman as welLThis young man's name was not Joe. It was Cliff.When Cliff came back, he decidedto settle down in his own home town. His Dad owned a seed store, and hetook Cliff in as sales manager.At the end of the first year business was so good that he persuaded L,‘'Dad to open a new branch,built up the business by prize tor the best ne~garden In bls town. 1he Improved his Dad's L_2 .well. The town and hisvery proud of Cliff. "In a country wheretry has a chance to c“there's always room meat and opportunity fto use bls imaginenew ideas, and hav experience of watc his' bad improved the look of the^wn as—<1 ------- —j were C IT IES Edited by Elmer man. Okla.; UniPress). Thisfourteen articl Americans,obvious Indus* " be said,improve-any citizen and developpleasure andthem growl" ABNORMAL!Peterson (Noe-sity of Oklahoma is made up ofy a dozen leadingwith criticism of dity of crowdinge into congestedarchitects. sociolo- mcn and educatorsion have an authen-an additional argu- erson adds his ownbeing an essentially. he does not aduo- thc cure-all panaceas ailed in the past. Hecarefully - thought - out education which willattractions of ruralthan stressing the of city life. y to his very specialto his mother: Ihree ts arc a way to helpt of the lovelinesse set of ten pieces auty accessories a____________, JI need for many aday. Another three-piece set of lip- atlck, rouge and face powder is amakeup ensemble to treasure. Various other combinations of Three Flowers makeup and bath preparations are beautifully boxed for Christmas gifts—gifts which any feminine person will be happy to own. ThreeHowers is an individual fragrance: agift of these preparations will be appreciated for Its beauty and becauseit came from a certain determination to please her. FROM A;irl or a 1Flowers Gift her make the you treasure,contains all t fastidious lady LINSEED&LIQUORICE in every field over CFRB. the BALANCED le offered by best of’every- □r sport fans, 11 There was a pleasing attendance at the regular meeting of the Mission Circle of the Salford BaptistChurch held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Warren.In absence of the president, Mrs.Peyton Ranney conducted the meeting and (Mrs. Cecil Holmes read aportion of Scripture while Mrs. Lloyd Warren contributed a poem. The reports of the secretary andtreasurer were presented. The members were reminded of the Christmasbale to be packed December 6 by theFolden’s Mission Circle, in whichthis Circle is assisting. Mrs. PeytonRanney, Mrs. V. Ray and Mrs. RoyWarren were appointed a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers at the December meeting whichwill be held December 11th, at the home of Mrs. Roy Barnett. The roll of members was called and answeredwith a verse containing the word,“Faith.” Mrs. Ranney gave a pleasingtalk on home mission work and read a poem entitled, “Speak on TheseThings." Mrs. Warren conducted aScripture verse contest and MissAlberta Becker read the latest home mission news, while .Mrs. B. G. Jenvey gave the Mission news. After theclosing hymn and Mizpah Benediction, the hostess served tea and was assisted by Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Roy War- ren and 'Miss Eula Warren.Mrs. Arthur McIntosh spent a fewdays last week visiting relatives in Toronto. . . ,Mrs. William Anscombe visited withher sister, Mrs. Tackell at Tillson- bUThe W.C.T.U. will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Roberts, and there will also be a brush demonstration. .Mrs. Harley McBeth, Mrs. ArchieGregg, Mrs. Ivan Baskctt and Brianspent Tuesday in Woodstock.The Salford Junior Bible Classwill hold a quilting on Friday at the home of Mrs. M. Dunn. Mrs. W. L. Wilson attended the bazaar held at Putnam on Thursday.The Edith Sparling Mission Circlemeeting will be held to-mo(Friday) evening at the hom •Miss Muriel Piper. Mrs. Ralph combe will be in charge of the ing. Mr. and Mrs. George CoruAylmer, spent the week-end^! home of the latter’s parents, JC Mrs. Archie Gregg. The northern woods calledMr. Arthur McIntosh, wl ■as deerhunting at Port Loring.Born—To i>Ir. andNancekivell, on Tuesdaa son.Messrs. Jerry Gill, and A. W. Hooper flew on Friday and landedJerry's father,,Sir. C,Mr. and MCarol spentBeth’s parent Murray, Ing The Farm F of Mr. and MMonday eveninevening was Farm Needs.” iM in charge ofwhich there wasperiod followed bjja served by the ho Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday atand Mrs. Williamson’s Corners.The Cheerful W the Baptist Sunday Wednesday eveningtheir teacher, Mrs. _ ,The program was prepared by AliasDorothy Manuel and Eula Warren. The president, Miss Doreen Heeney presided. The class songs were sungafter which the Scripture lesson wasread by Donna Pressey. Readingswere given by David and Carol Livingstone and Eula Warren. EdithWelt was presented with a gift and thanked the class for it. A half hour was spent in practising songs for the Christmas entertainment to beheld on December 18, after whichDorothy Manuel conducted gamesand a quiz contest. Airs. Jenvey thenserved a delicious lunch. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Barrett andDenise, spent Sunday at the homeof Mr. and (Mrs. Percy Racher ofNorwich. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright and children of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nancekivell. Mrs. Cole and Diana of Ingersoll, spent a few days visiting with Airs.Archie Gregg. A number of people from hereattended the euchre and dance heldat Mount Elgin hall last week. A well attended meeting of theWomen’s Institute was held Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gordon Edwards. The president, MrsLeslie Nancekivell, brought the meet^mg to order with the singing of theopening ode. Five dollars was donated to the Children’s War Memor-lal Hospital at London. The roll call was answered by each member don ating an article for the white ele phant booth at the annual bazaar toheld early in December. Proceedsfrqm this booth is to swell the fundsfor Ingersoll’s new hospital. The topic for the afternoon was “Nylon”A.#c\^at\vory,ab,y Kiven by Mra- Alfred Dickout. -Mrs. Reuben Nance kivell gave the history of theirfarm. Mrti. Burton Harris and Mrs.Cecil Wilson gave their reports ofthe London Area Convention held at Hotel London in November. Mrs.Harry Wheeler gave the closing remarks. The hostess and her committee served afternoon tea. Tho Women’s Association held their regular monthly meeting atthe home of Mrs. Ed. Ovens with afairly large attendance. The president, Mrs. Roy Gordon presided. The hymn, “Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts,” opened the meeting. The Lord’s Prayer was repeatedin unison. The Bible reading andcommentary, was read by Mrs. Vincent Rodenhurst. The president led in prayer. The secretary’s report was read by Mrs. Geo. Bruce. A donation of $40 was made towamissionary work. The hymn, “Master, Let Me Walk With Th was sung. Group No. 2 with Wm. Bruce presiding, presenfollowing program: A pianoMrs. Joel Leslie; a reaOld Church Bell”, by Mtindale. Mrs. Geo. B a contest Lunch was Group 3.The Women’s their annual bazaar in basement on November 22nd.different donations of home-baking, sewing,knitting, crochet work and vegetables. Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson, Mrs. Chas. Waring, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Emma Clark and Mrs. Ed. Ov ens were in charge of booths andarrangements. Quite a few visitorsattended from Putnam. Rev. R. J.Merriam presided over the following program: A due! by Marjorie and Alice Upfold; Mrs. Erwin gave a readUlg; Miss Eunice O'Neill playedo solo; Mrs. Joe Rath toned a contest Lunch was served,rs. Wm. Breen of London, spentfew days last week with Mr. and rs. S. J. Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurstvisited on Sunday with their daughters, Mrs. Geo. Miller and Mr, Miller East-est Fin al 1.45 p.m. SATURDAY Murr nday Dr. McBeth and h Mrs. Mc- Mrs. J. G. Milfordov. 1'Jth, Jacobson 1 Toronto1 field of m 11 t at the homeAlf id Dickout on The object for the" eirch MeetingAf d Dickout wasacussion, after si rt recreationallelicious lunch e Nancekivell home of Mr. Xon at Dick- rs’ Class of School met onat the home ofByron Jenvey. Would-be employer—“Have you any references?” Would-be employee—“Sure, here’s the letter: “To whom it may concern—John Jones worked for us for one week, and we are satisfied. Father (from the head of the Stairs)—“Say Sarah is that young man of yours an auctioneer?” Sarah—No, why?” Father—“Well, hs keeps raying and daughter, Miss Berth* Churchof Otterville and Miss Helen Waringof Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole were visitors on Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bartindale. Mrs. H. Cartmale visited a fewdays last week with Mrs. Jas. Dob son. Mr. and Mrs. N. Foreman and daughters, Marguerite and Helen of Tillsonburg, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox andMrs. Jos. Bobier were guests withMrs. J. Knox and Stella of Ingersoll,on Sunday. A number from Banner attended shower at the home of Mr. Jas. his son and bride,n Tue*- GO TO the “The nf London KingiS et East tion held the church ________Thebooths were filled with r spent Wednesday at the home of her parents. , Mr. Chas. Winegarden is spendingsome time with relatives at Farmington, Michigan. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring on Sunday were Mrs. Tom Church and son, Mr. Fred Church day evening. Mrs. J. Hutcheson and sons, Fred,Evan and Jack, and Mrs. Albert Harris attended the 25th wedding anniversary of the former’s sister, Mrs.Geo. Brady and Mr. Brady at Moss- ley on Mondav. S. M. DUGLAS & SONS Wall Paper, Paint and Ifed Furniture Store What luis become”of the old-fash ioned butcher who used to insist on his customers taking gratis a huge hunk of liver, a couple of beef tongues and a heart or two? “Give me a ticket to Beno, N▼ada.” “Single?” “If I were single I wouldn’l ba going there.” WM/IN FACTS BEH/NDTH E F people 10 c O' . { money .mMlwholesaleUkenr^ ^"^B o 'h L o b u i^’jT o to S ^s no -nnin g J profitable Utdc business. iOdUSr ad «»«'“1‘’loyin e“t' BofM Personal Loans helped no less than 157,020 people during the past year—people like Mr. A. L T., who needed money to help himfinishcon- structing bis own home. He got three B of M Personal Loans, totalling more than $600, over a period of 18 months, and he has paid them off regularly in monthly instalments. Now his home is in fine shape and the loans are repaid. Interest cost of loans: $32.53. Over 500 people from every walk of life come to the B of M every business day to borrow for personal needs. Banking is not the mysterious business some people arc inclined to think it. In its fundamentals, it is no more complex than any other type of business. The chief difference is that, instead of dealing in goods, your bank deals in money . . . money which belongs mainly to you and to the many other Canadians who deposit their funds with the bank. At the B of M, for instance, well over a million people have placed on deposit close to one and three-quarter billion dollars. This money doesn’t stand idle ... it works to earn its keep. This is why, as you will see here, some of the dollars left at the B of M arc lent to merchants, businessmen and manufac turers to assist them iri their operations, while others are used to finance the needs of governments. Some enable farmers to improve their farms, buy machinery, and market crops. Many others go out to help citizens in their diay-to-day financing — in meeting emergencies and in taking advantage of opportunities. The sum total makes interest! account of because o these transactions ing, not so much on gures themselves, but stories behind them. of M’s business year, it seems e dollars to show what they have or the Bank to report on the trans- \ has undertaken for its customers from Farmers all across the Domi- mon “»e theBofM to financetheir needs in buying Jeed. oule and machinery—;Bmarkenng crops-and in im- Proving their farms generally. This means more prosperous tarnnng communities — and bigger agricultural produc- ‘>on to meet the urgent needs of a hungry world.Typical of these go-ahe Ormers is Mr. R. B. l wanted 10 dear and bre acres on his farm. • would cost $325, ready cash amounted $125. With the ajtM farm improvem $200, he complet »od has const creased the pr profits from his To municipalities school d: gO'crnc2en1’. theBofM is conJtaot!z ieodi ^^“ndertakiog, that benefit the whole community. Take the ease of an Ontario town, which—to pay fo, a »y«en>-wasriling debentures amounting to 5305,000. The Bank ofMontreal bough, 44 % of the tssue. . rota! of Sij.f.ooo, «hKh >. tsow being used by‘be town to complete the undertaking. R X .“U?icip#,W ®* Oie » of -M » facilities to finance and,,n’Ut.ni‘y.,,rUprOrCracnt‘ «nd to handle their financial traniacuont generally. if you are a B of M depot! tor, which as listed Mr. P. R. B. to buy his bakery—which helped Mr. A. L. T. finish constructing his home— which enabled Farmer R- B. fitable—and which helped finance the new sewage sys tem for the Ontario town. That worki ng money of yours is part of $1,700,000,000 which well over a million Canadians have deposited at 498 B of M branches from coast to coast. Each one of the 1,531358 BofM deposit accounts is an expression of trust in Canada’s first-estib- lished bank, which has been working with Canadians in every walk of life for 12 9 years. WHAT .THE B of M BAS IN RESOURCES TO MEET ITS OBLIGANINS CASH. . . The B of M has cash in its vaults and money on deposit with the Bank of Canada amounting to ..... MONET in the form of notes of, -cheques on, and deposits with other bonks................................................ INVESTMENTS: The B of M has well over one billion dollars in. vested in high-grade government bonds and other public securities,which have a ready market Listed on the Bank's books at a figure not greater than their market volte, they amount to . . . The B of M has other bonds, debentures and stocks, representing to some extent the extension of credit to industrial enterprises for reconversion from wartime to peacetime production, and for ex pansion of productive facilities in established fields. Valued at no more than the market price, they amount to .... . CALL LOANS: The B of M has call loans which are fully protected by quickly saleable securities. These loans amount to . QtNCKLT ATA1LAILE RESOURCES: The resources listed above, all of which can quickly be turned into cash, cover 85.35% of all that the Bank owes to the public These .‘‘quick assets" amount to LOANS: During the year, many millions of dollars have been lent to business and industrial enterprises for production of everykind, including housing and construction — to farmers, fisher men, lumbermen and ranchers — to citizens in all walks of life, and to Provincial and Municipal Governments and School Districts. These loans now amount to . s RANK BUILDINGS: In hamlets, villages, towns and large citiesfrom coast to coast the B of M serves its customers at 498 offices. The value of the buildings owned by the Bank, together with fur niture and equipment, is shown on its books at . . OTHER ASSETS: These chieflr represent labilities of customers for commitment* made by the Bank on their behalf, covering foreign and domestic trade transactions, totalling $21,538,615.59. . W O U I N S $ 192.687,1 98,358431.24 1,099,728,432.17 56,022,926.42 59.391,558.13 $1,506,188,30144 301,659374.44 10,575,688.13 25,561,623-59 WHAT THE B of M OWES TO OTHERS: DEPOSITS: While many business firms, manufacturers, merchants, fanners and people in every type of business have large depositswith the B of M, the bulk of the money on deposit with the Bank is the savings of more than a million private citizens. Thetotal of all deposits is . . . ‘................................................... BANK NOTES: B of M bills in circulation, which are payable on presentation, amount t o .............................................................. OTHER LIABILITIES: Miscellaneous items, representing mainly commitments undertaken by the Bank on behalf of customersin their foreign and domestic trade transactions totalling$21,538,615.59................................................................• . , TOTAL °— WHAT THE BofM dWES ITS DEPOSITORS AND OTHERS.................................................................................... TO PAY ALL IT OWIS, THE BofM HAS TOTAL RESOURCES, AS SHOWN ON THE LEFT SIDE OF THIS STATEMENT, AMOUNTING T O ............................................. WHICH MEANS THAT THE B of M HAS RESOURCES, OVER AND ABOVE WHAT IT OWES, AMOUNTING TO S 79.256^85.81 This figure of $79,256,285.81 is made up of money subscribed by the shareholders who own the Bank and to some extent, of profits which have from time to time betasploughed back into the business to broaden the Bank's services. $L736412,708.35 5,512,707.50 23,003385.74 1,764,72930 L59 1343385,587.40 PROFITS: After nuking provision for contingencies, for depredt- Uon of Bank premises, furniture, and equipment, the B of M reports a profit (including an adjustment in United Kingdom Taxes 1938-46) for the twelve months ended October 31st, 1946 Provision for Income and Excess Profits Taxes.......................... Leaving a net profit of ... ............................................ Of this amount, shareholders (paid dividends at the rate of 80 cents a year, plus an extra distribution of 15 cents, for each $10 shaieof the Bank) received or will receive ....... Thus, the net amount to be added to the balance of profits fromprevious years' operations is '.............................. Balance in the Profit and Loss Account at October 31st, 1945, amounted to ....................................................................................... Transferred to Reserve Fund, which now amounts to $42,000,000 ■nd is included in the shareholders' funds of $79456485.81mentioned above................................................................................ Leaving a balance in the Profit and Loss Account at October 31st,1946. at i $10,263,782.91 5,776300.00 4387,78231 3,420, t»t>ti.00 $1367,782.91 3,188,502.90 $4^5608531 3,000,0X1.00 $135648531 B a n k o f M o n t r e a l W IT H C A N A D IA N S IN EV ERY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1946To the Electors of the Town of Ingersoll T H E LADIES and GENTLEMEN: In again appealing to you for your votes and influ ence for my re-election as Mayor, I first wish to express my appreciation of your loyal support in the past. Experience Valuable During the past two years I feel I have gained val uable experience in connection with municipal affairs generally and particularly in regard to the major projects now engaging attention. I have followed closely every phase of advancement of the sewerage project, undoubtedly the greatest and most important in the town’s history. Experience should be a factor of inestimable importance in the further advancement and completion of this big undertaking and if re-elected, 1 will watch every step and do my ut most to see that the interests of ratepayers are fully protected through a definite policy of “quality and economy.” HYDROHOMK ECOMVMBT Record of Progress My records, both as councillor and mayor, are before you. During my tenure of office, advancem has been made in various ways-----the improving of Street and King Street West, installation of floodli at the Princess Elizabeth school grounds for housing accommodation for war veterans a respects. While there have been times when due caution should be exercised, my progressive one with a firm determi ting tball; n other advised that y has been a „.... ....... _ ___ ______ on to serve the people of Ingersoll to the best of my^Bility. in electing me mayor, will not be misplaced value for every dollar Future to be taken up dur in judgment gained Important Work There is much impo ing 1947 and with which th thr^gh experience will be Should you honor me b I assure you that your confi and that I will strive to get _ expended and treat your interests with the same conser vative consideration I would my own private affairs, at the same time having regard for the things that are essential in the progress and development of the town. CHARLES W. RILEY W hy YOU Should Support WATSON for Mayor Three years on council and ip ver missed a meeting. In 1944 moved that we emj prepare plans for a sewer s .lay an engineer to yieem. In 1945 while I was not or were received and nothing j ulhe council, plans dene about them. On my re-election to counJ suggestion to engineers wl reducing the cost of se $50,000 and worked until pl put to electors for theirMpl Il in 1946, made a jjch they adopted, verage system by Mposed system was 'Boval. In 1946 moved adoption housing for veterans. of construction of I solicit your support and influence to carry on in 1947. Hello, Homemakers! The increased price of milk has caused considerable consternation, but there are certain facts we must not lose sight of. The foremost being that milk is the most perfect food in our diet—we must not deprive ourselves of the neces sary pint of milk daily and the quart for each child daily. The best ways to use milk are as a cold or hot bev erage, creamed soups, creamed sauce and milk puddings. The value lies in the body-build ing materials, sources of energy and fuel, and the vitamins which milk contains. The butterfat or cream of milk is high in fuel for the body, but we have substitutes in large /flCounts, in the meats and vegetable oils that we use. Thus, skim milk, buttermilk, cottage cheese, are the foods to maintain health and re duce the grocery budget. Here are some reliable buttermilk recipes—or if whole milk turns sour, don't throw out this expensive food, but substitute it for buttermilk in the following recipes: BUTTERMILK SCONES 2 cups flour 3 tbsps. butter 1-2 tsp. soda 1-2 tsp. salt 2 tbsps. brown sugar 1-2 cup raisins if desired 1 eggButtermilk to moisten, (about 3-4 cup).Sift the dry ingredients. Cut in the butter evenly and mix in the raisins. Beat the egg and add one- half cup of buttermilk. Stir into the dry ingredients with enough more buttermilk to make a soft dough. Divide in half and roll each piece of dough'in circular shape about one- half inch thick. Cut in quarters, but do not separate the pieces. Bake a hot oven about 15 minutes. BUTTERMILK PANCAKES in 1-2 cup milk 1 cup buttermilk or sour milk 1% cups flour 2 1-3 tsps, baking powder 1-3 tsp. soda Salt egg yolk 1 egg white 2 tbsps. melted butter Sift together flour, baking pow der, salt and soda. Combine sweet and sour milk. Add the unbeaten egg yolk and the sifted dry ingredients, then add the melted butter and beat thoroughly. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg white and cook on a hot greased iron pan. Serve with lemon syrup maple syrup. or BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE 3-4 cup brown sugar 1 cup buttermilk or sour milk 6 tbsps. cocoa 4 tbsps. butter 1 eg?-114 cups flour 3-4 tsp. soda 1 tsp. baking powder Cream butter, add the sugar and Come and ’I88° IVHSHAKP Complete Set (Mee* Include Tax)(Reload Cartridge* *1.00 World’s smoothestB writing pen. Rolls the ■ ink on dryl It’s self blotting. Even" writes dry when sub- ■ merged under water. _ Reloads—with a car- * fridge—in 15 seconds. ■ Writes In any color, by B changing cartridges. ■ Can’t leak—at any al- ■ titude. _ You can’t even shake the ink out. ■ Writes on any paper « or material, linen, tex- tiles, etc. ■ Makes 6* to fl carbon g copies at a time. ■ U K Gold Filled Caps. well-be*ten egg. Sift together thedry ingredients and add alternatelywith the buttermilk to the first mixture. Bake in an electric oven at 350 dags, for 45 mins. BUTTERMILK SALAD DRESSING 1)4 tbsps. sugar 1 tsp. mustard 1-2 tsp. salt Few grains cayenne pepper 1 )4 tbsps. of flour 1-4 tsp. onion salt if desired 1)4 tbsps. butter 1 cup buttermilk 1-4 cup vinegar or lemon juice 2 eggs. Mix the dry ingredients. Add the slightly beaten eggs and buttermilk. Cook over boiling water until the mixture thickens, then add the but ter and stir in the vinegar or lemon juice very slowly. If the dressing has a curdled appearance, it may be remedied by beating vigorously with a Dover egg beater. Thia dressing is delicious with vegetable and fish salads. TAKE A TIP 1. Mashed bananas added to beaten egg whites make a good substitute for whipped cream. 2. When making applesauce cake, grate the apples instead of cook ing them. In that way no water is added and the full flavour of the apple is retained. 3. The electric mixer whose beaters can be moved into the kettle of potatoes, pot of squash, fresh applesauce or curdling custard is a great time-saver. It whips food to a velvety smooth consistency. 4. A dover beater causes plenty of spatters which can be prevented if you cut a hole in a paper plate and slip it over the top of the beaters. HOSPITAL POSTERCOMPETITION AWARDSIn the recent Hospital Poster Com petition by students of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, the first prize of *5.00 was awarded to Nancy Cumming for her poster, which is both striking and original in its showing of a blue-print for a new hospital, with the most up-to-date features, marked such as X-Ray and theropeutic equipment, larger mater nity wards, accommodation for more patients, modern operating equip ment, etc. Jane Balfour, who re ceived the second prize, *3.00, show ed neatness and attractive arrange ment in her poster, reminding the electors of their responsibility is connection with the hospital. “This is Your Day*’, is the original idea conveyed by Ken Birtch’s pos ter, as he shdws small sketches of D-D, V-E and V-J Day scenes and marks December 9th as the day for Ingersoll citizens to njake an import ant decision. This won *2.00. The Special Prize, a painting done and donated by Mr. Harry Whitwell, was awarded to Nancy Fleischer, for the greatest originality, which she shows in her poster, contrasting 1900 with 1947 and illustrating the pro progress made in automobiles, light ing facilities, writing pens—and with her big interrogation mark, asks whether Ingersoll will keep up with the times, by having a new hospital. Honourable mention goes to Les Connor, for a very attractive poster with white and black lettering on a red background.The judges were Misses Betty Crawford and Jean Sutherland and Mr. Harry Whitwell. The contest, sponsored by the Lions Club, has aroused considerable interest. DEREHAM TOWNSHIP HELD FINE PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST Thanks TO THE PEOPLE OF For their Public Utilities C. A. LOVE TO THE ELECTORS OF WARD ONI acclaiming me 1947-48. Having served for 8 years as a m&nber of the Board of Education, your vote and influence are respect fully solicited for re-election./ HARR'CORNELL TO THE ELECTORS— In offering my services as CounciUbr for 1947, I rely upon 8 years’ experience in Toyn Council work, to give good service. If you feel I can serve you I vote and influence. TO THE ELECTORS— appreciate your DANIEL In offering my services for Council, Jr feel that 22 years on the Board of Education dill help me to give good administration if elected as Councillor at the polls on December 9th. g £V£lSffAXPC4 WR1I Get It—at LOVE'S NEW UP TO 3 YEARS ITHOUT REFILLING 'ng on how much you write) Come Early! Supply is Limited! C. A. L O V E , Druggist UNWELCOME VISITOR COMES TO CANADA Two specimens of an unfamiliar tick discovered in Toronto, Montreal and other parts of Eastern Canada recently have been identified by Dr. C. R. Twinn, Division of Entomology, Science Service, Dominion Depart ment of Agriculture, as the brown dog tick. The discovery is an inter esting one, says Dr. Twinn, because the species in Canada has been re corded only in a few places. The brown dog tick is an Old World species which established itself in the southern States, and is now spreading northwards. The normal host is dogs and these animals and their surroundings may become heavily infested. A particu larly troublesome feature is that the various life stages of the tick may become established in homes where infested dogs are kept In other words, this tick is a domestic pest. •Where prevalent, the ticks may oc cur in great numbers around base boards, window and door casings,, curtains, and furniture. A favourite hiding place is also under the edges of rugs. In the United States, DDT has been successfully used in controlling this species. Infested dogs should be dusted with 10 per cent DDT powder or washed with water containing one per cent of DDT as a wettable pow der. To rid the ticks from houses, all possible hiding places should be sprayed with a 5 per cent residual spray, or a 10 per cent dust may be used, blowing into cracks, crevices and other places. Particular atten tion should be given to the treatment of dog kennels and other places where dogs-sleep. Carl Mohr of Mount Elgin, won top honours at the Dereham Town ship public speaking contest held in Salford United Church on Thursday evening of last week. Carl, who is a pupil of Mr. Oliver Lemon, spoke on “My Trip Through Northern On tario." Second prize was won by Joan Corbett of Brownsville, who chose “Home and what it means to me”, as her topic. William Fishback of Ostrander was third, his subject being, “Nellie McClung.” Each school in the township enter ed contestants in the township con test. The other speakers and their subjects were: Jack Wilford, of S. S. No. 1— “The Manufacturing of Tile.” Barbara Baskett of Salford — “George Frederick Handel.” Ruth Strangways of S. S. 3—“My Last Summer Holiday." ’ Fem Graves of Verschoyle—“The Life History of My Dog." Peggy Lover of Culloden—“Fam ous Women.” Ila Rooke of Dereham Centre— “Our Canada." Dorothy Creek of Delmer—“My Trip Last Summer." Mr. Alfred Dickout was chairman for the evening. Following the speeches there was a short musical program while the judges were mak ing their decision. Mr. M. Alabastine of Tillsonburg, reported for the judges. Mrs. La- Belle Phinn presided at the piano for the musical numbers. Your support will be apprecial L"V. HEALY THOS. J. MORRISON Solicits your supporfaVbr COUNCILLOR/1947 and thereafter, if elected, sincere effort to secure for istration of the town’s affs to hwd that confidence by a ro* sound, economical admin- TO THE ELECTORS— I have served the town as ChainqMd of the Board of Works for the past two ^rears.^f If my service has been satisfactory, I will appreciate your support at, the polls on Monday, December 9th. TO THE ELECTORS— RUSSELL NUNN Your consideration of noy candidature, sincerely solicited for re-el is Councillor. MARGARET LATFORD BRIDE OF AUBREY KING White chrysanthemums decorated St. James’ Church on Saturday afternoon, when Rev. Carman J. Queen solemnised the marriage of Margaret Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latford, Carnegie street, Ingersoll, to Aubrey Cornelius King, son of (Mrs. Annie King of Hatchley. Mr, Hubert Shorae played the wedding musk. • Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white silk delaine, with a long veil and carried a shower bouquet of red roses and chrysanthemums. Miss Vera Latford was bridesmaid. Her floor length gown was of blue taffeta with wfikh she wore a matching shoulder-length vefl. Her flowers were red roses, with yellow and red chrysanthemums. . Mr. Wallace Earl Marr of Inger soll, acted as groomsman. The bride's njother was in blue crepe with matching hat and the groom’s mother wore a flowered silk jersey dress with a navy hat Their corsage bouquets were of yellow and red chrysanthemums and white asters. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, st which Rev. Carman J. Queen proposed the toast to the newly- married couple, who replied, thank ing their friends for their good wishes. Mr. James Clayton alyo ex tended congratulations in a neat little speech. ' Following a honeymoon in Chat ham, Mr. and •Mrs. King will reside in Ingersoll. SELF-DISCIPLINE An appeal to parents to permit their children to take life’s little knocks, in order to develop self-dis cipline and adjust their behaviour to social standards, is made by the De- partment of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. “Learning the hard way has advantages”, the de partment states. "A pampered child has little opportunity to learn to solve life’s problems in the school of hard-knocks, through trial and error. Only through personal experience can we learn to conform to • the standards of conduct which living demands." MISSIONARY FROM BOLIVIA WAS SPEAKER The Sunday evening service at First Baptist Church, was of specialmissionary interest, with Rev. S. Hillyer, missionary on furlough from Bolivia, as speaker. Work in the South American missionary field was vividly described to the large con gregation. Members of the Timpany Missionary Circle attended in a body. A beautiful vocal trio, “Saviour Breathe An Evening Blessing”, was given by Mesdames J. W. McKinney, Fred M. Smith and Miss Mabel Thom son, with Miss Edith Making at theorgan. GAELIC BIBLE NOW IN PUBLIC LIBRARY Through the kindness of Mr. J. R. MacVicar of London, the collection of books at the Ingersoll Public Lib rary, has the addition of a Gaelic Bible. This gift makes an interesting addition to the fine type of literature available to the reading public of IngersolL Many of the older Scottish families of the town will be pleased to have the opportunity of using this book in the Gaelic Language. JAMES R. SPAVEN more SARNIACHATHAMSUDBURYSAULT SNIAGARAWINDSOR NEW YCHICAGO All still amazin gly lo w Return 3.00 ever! Ingersoll Single Eastbound Westbound A.M- P.M. P.M. 4.44 12.14 4.14 AM . A M. P.M. 1-59 10.44 6.13 INGERSOLL DEPOT— St Charles Hotel PHONE - S2O M MTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1946BANK OF MONTREALANNUAL STATEMENT(Maintaining the modern trend inbank statements which it initiated ayear ago, the Bank of Montreal re cently published its annual report covering financial transactions with more than 1,500,000 customers m the form of a well-illustrated and read ily understandable story of 1946 operations. The story, told simply and clearly, is one of record-breaking deposit fig ures, all-time high resources and an indication of the general prosperity of Canadians during the year. As the Bank of Montreal puts it, the annual statement shows the “Human Facts Behind the Figures” in examples of individual transactions that make up the statistics of a record year of financial operation. In many wayi, this report of Can ada’s senior financial institution re flects conditions as they exist in Canada today. Deposits in the Bank of Montreal, for instance, now stands at 31,736,000,000, the highest in the history and more than 3100,000,000 above the figure of last year. While indicating that Canadians generally are better off financially than they have been for a number of years, the same increase provides reassur ing proof that the citizens of the nation are themselves wisely safe- guarding against runaway inflationthrough their personal financing.ASSETS AT PEAKTotal assets, or “What the Bankof Montreal has in resources to meetits obligations” now stand at 3L-843,000,000—the largest assets figure in the 129-year history of the bank. Included with the figures con- tained under this heading are ex planations, in simple language, of the various items of the Bank of Mon treal’s balance sheet See advertisement on page 6. FAREWELL SHOWER FORMISS EDNA PATTERSON Misses Mary and Margaret Coles were joint hostesses with Mrs. Robert Henderson, at the home of the for mer, Thursday evening at a charm ingly arranged shower of personal gifts for Miss Edna Patterson, who leaves this week to make her home in Ottawa. About 25 guests were present. The gift table was prettily done with pink and white streamers and blue candles, with a centrepiece of baby chrysanthemums. Miss Bridget Kirwin favoured the guests with very pleasing piano selections which were greatly enjoyed. Miss Patterson thanked her friends for their kind thought of her. Delic ious refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Misses Eleanor Henderson, Jean Winlaw and Frances Guilford. 5HUR GAIN SWINE FEEDING Three Problems-Three Solutions (1)HAIRLESS LITTERS are caused b:Iodine in the dry sow’s ration. S Essential Minerals for Hogs willfl Iodine needed. [F. lack of HUR-GAINlupply the (2)ANEMIA is an Iron deficiency pigs. Little pigs turn chalky wl disease can be prevented by fi SHUR-GAIN Reduced Iron, j •ease of young to and die. This Sding baby pigs (3)STIFFNESS in hogs is genet eral deficient rations. Stiff | time to reach market weigUIlabour wasters. SHUR-GAjT for Hogs supply all the niingrowing hog’ftfediet. X rfiiy caused by minings will take a long L They are feed and N Essential Minerals lerals necessary in a MOUNT ELGIN FEED SHUR-GAn ESS] PQR Hl [AL MINERALS B. McAEI SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL ISTER J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL Rayfield Carburetors ECONOMY • SPEEDC’ „ • POWER •r O t ac cel er atio nQUALITY PERFORMANCE It’s cheaper to replace than repair that faulty carburetor - - - definitely more satisfactory. MODELS FOR MOST CAR1fA ND TRUCKS FOR 1EM2 — 1328- F01 EMI - IMUgdraft . 1 Updraft .1 tfRD MODELS J Mode! A 5 gg ....<12.35 12.95 CHEVROLET ........ 10.95 .......... 8.20 .......... 12.35 FOR OARS 193342 \ DOWNDRAFT \ Downdraft carburetor, *s equip*m.nt on aU car. and trucks 191)1<1. Glv. full car particulars and'nota diameter of flange opening.No. EJ3J — Universal Downdraftxfor car. with eft ft£flange opening IL .C jNo. E'-40 — rniCerra) Downdraftfor care with I 1A O Cflange opening ............ I’W.Cw No. ESSI — Universal Downdraftfor cars with duplex <| gg PLYMOUTH EUS — Plymouth *U-'<0 12.35 14.30 UPDRAFT CARBURETORS .B uutMup to and Including ISM. 8.85 to 10.80 167 THAMES Sf/SOUTH Ingersoll, Ont. At - ■ TIRE CORP'N/T {TORE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen werevisitors in London on Saturday last.Mrs. Small and Ruth and MissBertha Gilbert visited friends inSpringford on Wednesday afternoonof last week.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor at her home h< Mi8S Joyce Smith of Port Burwell, was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mrs. J. W. Bean of Simcoe, spent the week-end with Miss Edith James and called on other friends in the village.Mrs. Healy of Springford, was avisitor on Sunday with Mrs. Small and Ruth.A number from this communityattended the Dereham Centro bazaaron Thursday afternoon last.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Springford, visited on Sunday with Miss Bertha Gilbert.A number from this district attended the public speaking oratorical contest for public schools, held in the Salford United Church on Thurs-dday evening. /Mr. F. W. Hahne fcf Vancouvy, spent a few days la 4 week at me home of Mr. and Mr* F. C. PhiHfps.Mrs. F. Phillion oflthe fourthpion-cession, entertained!the girls Jri the junior room of the fublic schqpl withtheir teacher, Misfl Ruth oFlly, on Friday after schotg in honJr of the 7th birthday of h«r daughter, Brenda. Favorite Kama werejplayed andan enjoyable luncff was aarved, Bren da was the reciptont olJmany lovely gifts for which fhe repressed her appreciation. f fThe regular aonttay meeting ofthe Ladies Aid of t h<;'Baptist Church was held on Thigsddfl at the home of Mrs. Clayton Man-arid of the sixthconcession forWe extend cangtatulations to CarlMohr, a pupil if the senior room of the public schoM-'for being the win ner of the first prize in the orator ical competition for the publicschools of Dereham Township, heldon Thursday evening of last week,in the Salford United Church. Thesubject of Carl’s speech was “A Trip in the North Country”, and he will now go to Woodstock to compete with other winners of different dis tricts. We wish him further success.In spite of the extremely cold anddisagreeable weather of Friday evening of last week, there was a good attendance at the euchre and dance in the Confmunity Hall. There were 18 tables playing progressive euchreand dancing was enjoyed later withthe Mount Elgin Orchestra furnish ing the music, with Mrs. James Hart nett at the piano; Oliver Lemmon, violin; Ralph Peters, guitar; and Harold Fleming, dhims. During in termission, lunch was served with the “Cheerful Workers” in charge.The proceeds of the evening will beused for equipment for the kitchenand for a new roof for the community hall. ,The Young People met in thechurch school room for their regularweekly meeting with Ruth Kelly incharge of the worship period and.programme. Joyce Mohr presided atthe piano for the singing of the hymns and Gladys Stroud had charge of the minutes and roll call. The Scripture lesson was read by Dorothy Atkinson and the topic on “Jesus Placed Value on Prayer,” was given by Ruth Kelly. The story was readby Marjorie Allin. The meetingclosed with a hymn and the Mizpahafter which a contest was enjoyed. The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Allin on Friday afternoon of this week.The services in the United Churchon Sunday morning were well attended with Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smithin charge of the service, the theme of his message being, “If God is for us, who can be against us”, Romans 8-31. The choir sang for their an them. “Called for Service.” At theSunday School following at 11o’clock, there were 104 in atlend-I nnee with Lome Jolliffe in charge,and Marjorie Scott at the piano. A special collection amounting to 311.35, was received and will be sent as a donation to the Children’s War Memorial Hospital, London. The annual Christmas concert was discussed and it was decided to haveone and the superintendent, LomeJolliffe was appointed to meet withmembers of the Baptist Sunday School to arrange for a community entertainment as in former years.The teachers of the United SundaySchool with Roy Harris as convener,were appointed a committee to arrange a programme. On Sunday, December 1st, the Sunday SchoolwiU be held at 10 o’clock and thechurch service will be in the evening at 7.30. The basket of beautiful ’mums at the morning service in the United Church were given by Mrs. Bean ofSimcoe in memory of Rev. J. WesleyBean who was a minister of thechurch and circuit a number of yearsago. Mrs. J. James spent Sunday withrelatives in Norwich. Messrs. Harris Phillips and JackClaus spent Friday in London. Mrs. Tanner has reutrned to her home in Bothwell after a visit withher sister, Mrs. Ben HewittJack Corbett and Laurence Stoak-ley left on Thursday evening for thelumber woods in the North Country. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe spent a few days last week with relativesin Toronto. Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich,visited on Sunday with his mother,Mrs. H. H. Harris and Miss Mary. Mrs. F, C. Phillips and Mrs Em erson Harris visited relatives in Woodstock one days last week. Miss Mario# Freeman of Tillson- burg, was a week-end visitor at herHome here. Mr. Robert (Mitchell celebrated his80th birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Nagle, oneevening last week. Mrs. William Boyd and Davidspent a few days last week with re latives in Toronto. Mr. and Mt*. Fred Freeman andMr . and Mrx Caude Longaworth spent a few days last week in Toronto.The Teacher Training Class washeld in the United Church on Thursday evening of last week with a goodattendance. There will be two moremeetings, November 28 and December 5th.The Mount Elgin Farm Forum meton Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley, witha good attendance. It being ReviewNight, the topics for discussion ofthe three previous meetings were re viewed after the aSdio broadcast on“What the Fornls Say." Threegroups were fortnoO under the leadership of Charles^toakley with Mrs.Charles Smith, <rs. William Clarke and Rev. Caflfer-Smith acting as secretaries. three questions deal ing with Community Improvements,Health Instance and Strikes, werediscusscAtis each one gave an opinion of Jnese problems affecting all peoplMnn general. Following the dis- cunsirn period, Rev. G. A. Cowper- Smflt took charge of the recreation.Enjoyable refreshments were servedUy the hostess and her assistants andthe National Anthem was sung withMiss Marjorie Allin at the piano, as the concluding feature of a pleasant and profitable evening. MRS. THOMAS BROWNCALLED BY DEATH IRWIN LLOYD TRACEY WEDS PANSY F. CLEMENT Harrietsville—A double-ring wed ding ceremony was solemnized at Harley United Church, on Saturday, November 23rd, at 2 p.m., when Pansy “Pat” Fern Clement, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clement of Harley, Ontario, became the bride of Irwin Lloyd Tracey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey of North Dorchester. Rev. Mr. Nunn of Scotland, Ontario, officiated. The bride given in marriage by her father, was beautiful, wearing a floor-length gown of white sheer crepe with sweetheart neckline, long illusion veil and the groom’s gift, a gold locket set with pearls. She car ried a bouquet of white ’mums and American Beauty roses. Mrs. Donald Hendershott, sister of the bride, as matron of honour, wore a floor-length gown of yellow flowered net over taffeta, and a shoulder veil of orchid shade and gloves. She car ried a nosegay of mauve and white 'mums. The bridesmaid was Miss Anne Stefen, who wore a floor-length gown of blue taffeta and a shoulder length veil of white net. Her flowers were a nosegay of American Beauty roses and white 'mums. Little Shir ley McKie of Belmont, niece of the groom, was flower girl andj in a floor length frock taffeta with a pink net and carried a nosegagj and white ’mums. Jgm Belmont, nephew page ant carried 1 cushion, brother’i Henden ott Death came suddenly to an esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the personof Emily Heath, wido^ of the lateThomas Brown, at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. R. D. Fortner, Thames street, on Sunday. Mrs. Brown was born in Wales, 75 years ago, but had lived in Canada for many years, residing in Northern and Southern Alberta, and also in Gravelbourg, Saskatchewan, where her husband was publisher and edi tor of the Gravelbourg Enterprise. For several years she had made her home with her daughter, and although not in good health, she had been up and around until stricken with a heart attack. She had en deared herself to a large circle of friends in Ingersoll by her ever- kindly manner, and her passing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn the passing a be loved mother, is her daughter, Mrs. Fortner. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Agnes McKenzie, in Wales; three grandsons, Kenneth, Austin and Howard Fortner, also one great- grandson, Michael Fortner. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. There was a large attendance at the ser vice, and the beautiful floral tokens, further testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment took place at the Inger soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being three grandsons, Messrs. Ken neth, Austin and Howard Fortner, and Joseph Story. WEST OXFORD COUPLE WED 50 YEARS M TKUPHONI CALLS r HA VS MUSHROOMED IN THI LAST TWO TSARS .and they’re still just u promptly as y< Operators are workir equipment is being ■sible uae —and wqg to huii jfcie big! which arlr number <*So, when! sonwtime*! is otherwij hilyi t th«afch to your partyaujSod we) would like. gMt top speed — presentretched toiufullcst po*- ^Fe working against time liOFcomplicated installation* iOto handle the ever-growingIlla. Ise the telephone, will you 'these facta if your operator I slow to answr - your call BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA .•as sweet flowered Moulder veil of pink roses lie McKie, of o»the groom, was IK rings on a satin ■e Tracey was his rter. Mr. Donald Harley, brother-in- brffle, and Mr. Reginald Belmont, brother-in-law mff were ushers. •as beautifully decoratedif shades of ’mums and I bows marked the guest ie soloist was Miss Hazel >rth of Brantford, Mr. Vi supn Mr. and Mrs. William Faw were guests of honour at the home of their son, Mr. Fred Faw and Mrs. Faw of Verschoyle, on Tuesday, No vember 19th. For the anniversary celebration, they gathered with i-heir family where dinner was served at noon to thirty-five guests. The house was attractively decorated with chrysanthemums and gold ’mums and a three-tier wedding cake with gold trimmings centred the table. They were recipients of many lovely gifts and messages of congrat ulations. Mr. and Mrs. Faw were married at Port Burwell in 1896, where they lived until 1914, they then moved to a farm near Verschoyle, living there for 15 years, then moving to West Oxford. They have three sons and three daughters who are: Cucksey, Kintore; Herman, Tavistock; Ilene and Laur ence, at home; Maurice and Fred, Verschoyle. They also have seven grandchildren and five great-grand children. Mrs. Charles Mrs. Wilfrid .0 - McKie, >f of the g ooi The chu :h ’ with pa el- white s ifl pews. WriggleaWu: sang, "Because”, and “I Love Truly.” The reception was held at home of the bride's parents which was beautifully decorated with blue and white streamers and white bells. Mrs. Gordon Clement received the guests wearing a black crepe dress with sequin trimming and a corsage of yellow roses and fern. The buffet lunch was served by four girl friends of the bride to sixty guests from Wy- oming, Elmira, Tillsonburg, Brant ford, Scotland, Buffalo, Belmont and Harrietsville. Mr. and 'Mrs. Tracey left amid showers of confetti and best wisher for their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and points east. For travelling the bride chose a brown crepe dress, white wool coat with brown access ories. On their return they will re side on the groom’s farm in North Dorchester. The groom’s gift to the best man and ushers were billfolds; and to the page, a pen and pencil set. The bride’s gift to the bridesmaids were pearl ear rings and to the waitresses, cups and saucers. who You the YVONNE G. BARTINDALEWEDS GEORGE? FLEMING Banner—The marriage of Y’vonne Gwendolyn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M. R. Barti^ale, of R. R. 3, Ingersoll, Ontar^rto George Flem ing, only son f Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fleming of was solemnized at thghom the officiating clergy man, «Rev.iflolmes, at Maxwell, On- tariolon /Tivember 15th, at 4 p.m. TM bJe wore a brown gabardine suite& i f pink and brown accessor ies wflfl corsage of pink roses. The brideaaad, Miss Doris Barton ofOttow^jtwas dressed in a turquoise suit wffh brown Accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. The groomsman was Jack Campbell of Toronto. Following the ceremony a recept ion was held at the home of Rev. Holmes.After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mr*., Geo, Fleming will reside in To ronto on Davenport Road. Sometimes you tan help your brother better with a kick than with a kind word. "You’re starting just the way Whether it W0S delivering papers, working week-ends at the corner store, or doing chores on the farm, you will always remember how proud you were of your first job, your first pay and your first bank book in your pocket. All were earned by your own initiative. Today, as in the past, young people whose ambition is to get ahead, put their savings in the bank. It is the first step towards an association which can well be vital to business and personal life. PUTNAM DAWES THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 19466mk$*wS iNG A thorough ch«k •»«" e s t f s . Odell & Allen Pontiac . McLaughlin-Buick ■ G.M.C. Truck* CHEVROLET- PONTIftC• OLDSMOBILE • BUICK CflOiLLflC• CHEVROLETGMC TRUCKS Mission Circle meeting was held on Tuesday uvw»r ing at the home of Mrs. Edgar Dem-ary, with an attendance of twelve members and two visitors. Mrs. E. Longfield, president, was in charge. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox read the Scripture lesson. Miss Evelyn Bentleygave a reading and Mrs. StanleyBookon India, was in charge of ray Hunter. The Christmas mectffi^ will be held at the parsonage at Avon and members will bring a P r u r it is -ln t e n sf Itching a .1 Dr. Chase’s Ointment- CULLODENMr. and Mrs. Sam Lobb of Ostrander, were Monday visitors with Mrs.Sarah Weeks.A number of the Culloden ladiesattended the bazaar and chicken piesupper sponsored by the DerehamCentre ladies on Thursday afternoonlast.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohen andMr. and Mrs] Roy Cohen of Burgess-ville, were recent visitors with Mr.Charles Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.Fred Harrison |Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rule andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Minor Ronson of Springfield.Mrs. Minnie Cowell of London,spent a day last week with her mother, Mrs. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bayes of Aylmer, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. -Ruckle.The November meeting of the w o- man’s Missionary Association and Ladies’ Guild was held on Wednesday afternoon-at the home of Mrs. Peter Elkeer with a splendid attend ance of members and visitors. The W A. meeting was in charge of thepresident, Mrs. E. Easey, who openedthe meeting singing a hymn anaprayer, followed by the reading ofthe Scripture lesson. Mrs. Ray McEwen called the roll and read theminutes of the last meeting follow ed by a business discussion. Mrs;McEwen, president of the LwhesGuild was in charge • the meeting! The secretary,read the minutes a t/ called the roll, followed by a busijbssme etin st was closedpvith a hymn ana prayen Mrs. Ge&ge Johnston waspianist for both Meetings. A lovelylunch was servedjit the close of: the meeting by theJUtess andI com nmittee. A heart# vote of thanks was- n. r ^ikeer fOr her kind Smart spent a fewI of Mrs. Oscar Essel- tendered Mrs., hospitality JMiss Fi neijdays at th h tine last e< Mr. Ro ei on Sunda ;|three moi hj eg Lover returned home Jter spending the pastfin England visiting mstier relatvies. Mr. Lover[ by plane and experien- and stormy voyage on ■rip home.onner and son Ralph, of nt Sunday with Mr. and P a g?MEN’S OVERCOATS$27.50 to $66.00These serviceable overcoats are smartly tailoredfrom all wool coatings that have that snug warmthand comfort you want in winter weather. They arethe kind of overcoats that will give months o'i wear.Shown in a good range of the season’s most popularmodels. Priced from.............................$27.50 to $66.00GIFT SCARFS $1.00 to $2.50 You can’t go wrong when you choose a a Christmas gift from our fine selections—th bound to please! Come in and make y now while stocks are at their peak. Pric rf for re just selection from— 1.00 to $2.50 What is they rate ace they .come fro the season’s f patterns in aPriced from.... GIFT NEC The J $1.00 t EAR gh witl Whi onte ide 2.50 Christmas without ties . . .very man . . . especially if Store for Men. We have all Paisleys, Stripes and allover nge of attractive colorings. .............................$1.00 to $2.50 White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Christmas gift toy which will be donated to the Salvation Army for needychildren. There will also be a potluck lunch. Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd,Woodstock, spent a few days withWicnds here.Wrs. Earl O'Neill is spending afewjtiays in Detroit, with her brother’ * ill. IJsobel Pendreigh, has re-“ duties as nurse at Till-ispital. me Sadler was rushec^io s Hospital on Fridayj wish her a speaBy're-Ither illness. Z5-" Eaton of DundM, spentd. with his parents, Mr.'“-rt Eaton. / ;' larons, London, spent 1 her l»6me here, andilt-d Mr and Mrs.[to uut home of Mr.JAjfok-r, on Sunday.ffcffiGordon Longfield orfeelton, and Mr. who XMisssumed _sonburg _ Mrs. EtSt. Josepfrsnight. wB covery front Mr. Irvin 1the week-endand Mr.s All,,, Miss Doris J!the week-end Aand accompaa Gordon Baron|Albert BallahJMr. and Mi and daughters _ ______ ___ __ Fred Rath of Dorchester, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ArchieRath and children. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Topham, Jimmy and Bruce of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler of Mossley, are spending this week with Mr. Eugene Sadler and children. Mr .and Mrs. T. Jolliffe visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jolliffe at Glunworth on Sunday.Sunday guests of Mrs. ArchieBirchmorc and Mr. Clarence Birch-more, were Mr. and Mrs. WilfordBichmore- and Mr. and Mrs. Gill FtpribaB all of London.z^Kfrs. Amy Kerr returned home onFriday after spending the past month with her daughter, at Denfield. The local Odd Fellows sponsored aeuchre party and dance in their hailon Friday evening. Five tables of euchre were in progress with prizes going to Mrs. J. I. MacIntyre, first;Mrs. T. Joliffe, lone hands; Mrs. RoyFerguson, low; Norman Frost, men’s high; Dave Wallace, lone hand; Tom Jolliffe, low. A large crowd attended the dance. Mr. and Mrs. GordonSmith’s orchestra, Belmont, furnished the music. made the ced a rot the returMrs. PLondon, d|» Mrs. B. James. ,A miscellaneous shower was held on Friday evening at the home oiMr. and Mrs. Herb. MTc.c h ’}t?fkrli‘n honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClm-tnrk newlyweds. The eveningasspent Socially. Mr. and Mrs. McClintock X c presented with numerousMid lovely Jifts for which they « uressed their appreciation. L u^.was served at the close of a pleasant evening. Mr. Watmough has returned from his hunting trip and wsa successful in getting a deer.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves of Sparta, spent last week-end in Toronto withMr. and Mrs. Harold Hodges and attended the Winter FaitkMisses Josephine Stajmrland and Isabelle Ford of Hamiffm, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Gee Last Wednesday qi Putnam, attended Mossley. Mr. and 3 Archie of Doin the villageMr. and MrSkinner and MMrs. Jack spent a few du ner. Mr. Allandays with hisSkinner.Mrs. Ellen Ski ------ ------------Station, spent Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Jack Couch.Mr, a.n.d Mrs. Reuben Silver thorne spent Saturday -with Mr. and Mrs. Archie ComwelLMr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright and sonKeith, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Hutcheson.<Mr. Keith Hutcheson spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutcheson'. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. Statham of Arkona.Miss Margaret Chapman of Inger soll, spent the week-end with Miss Maureen Irwin.Thefe were a number, of Putnamladies at the Banner bazaar last Friday evening.Mrs. Geo. Chapman and Patsy ofIngersoll, spent Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Irwin.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and Mrs. Mabel Fenton spent the week end in Toronto, 'with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummerson. er of Dorchester, er spent a few ther, Mrs. Ed. Sutherland.a few from bazaar at EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S FOLDEN’S CORNERS Miss Jessie Wilson came home on Friday, having spent the past.sue months at a camp near »t. Catherines and also at a camp at Holland •Marsh, north of Toronto. .Kenneth Phillips of LoiMon. spent the week-end here.The W. A. had a veryThursday afof the churcMrs. Bond her son, Orvi Mr. and MGarnett. RoDereham, spwith the formMiss Loreen with his of the success ndmother ted Church bazaar on the basement s a guest with Irs. Bond.illips and sons and Ralph ofnday afternoon other here.«««« ilson of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at her home here.iMr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison of New Lawson, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard.Born at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. on Nov. 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs.Murray Clifford, a daughter. “What did your wife say when you came home last night?” “The darling never said a word, And I was going to have those two front teeth pulled out anyhow.” BLACK HORSE BREWERY Clifford and visited friends eek, calling on eorge, Mrs. Ed. Rath.of Beachville,h Mrs. Ed. Skin- WHEN AGRICULTUREIS HEALTHY “No one has to worry about de pression when agriculture is healthy. The stock market might get a little fever. We might get a little gastritis in the price section, but the business body is going to be all right as long as the agricultural heart of the body keep* healthy”—Clinton Anderton. U. S. Secretary of Agriculture. Murray Budd, R. R.,No. 5, Ingersoll Ont., Canada Herman Morris, R. R. No. 1, Belmont, Ont., Canada Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV, 28, 1946SATURDAY, NOV. 30 Added Attraction—“CUBAN PETE” 44OF A Office Opens 6.45starts—7.00 p.tn. . EVE.—Show starts at 6.30 p-m. Last complete show starts at 9.20 p.m. “IT SHOULDN’THAPPEN TO A DOG”— Starring —• Carole Landis - Allyn JoslynIt’s a scoop, in love and laughter! RUNAROUND” SHORTS WEEKLY EDITORS PRESENT CAR TO RETIRING OFFICER Blended for Quality Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre entertained Rev. and Mrs. Watermanand Miss Maxine of Appin on Fridayevening and later attended the Commencement Exercises at AylmerHigh School “Then you don’t want to leave footprints on the sands of time?” “Nix", answered the politician guardedly. “All I want is to cover up my tracks.” MON. - TUES.-—DEC. 2-3 Rita Hayworth - Glenn Ford “GILD A” Added Attraction— “IT’S GREAT TO BE YOUNG” SHORTS Suitor—“Sir, I wish to marry your daughter. Pater—“Take my advice, don’t ” Suitor—"B-but, why?” - NEED GLASSES? Aak us about thu mai advantages of using TllXYXLENSES. M Follow the axfe way^Me . Baby Viton OSTOCO DRO1 With Vitamin V Iodine ........... $1 jjl OSTOGEN Vitamins A $1.00 ........A.....J INF^NTj Dietary Smai $1.00 .................. IS rand LS3.00 nd D ... 52.00 lement .... $3.00 TburteD’s Drag Store • Phone 55 Keeler & FUNEtf Woodstock No Toll Ch2£e* FULL >© mea l s w h oleS&j QUICK W STA R :ouri Phone fc up _ 3OD3 RCE Sa f e I a ger toll 497W e IMPERIAL BANK ASSETS HIGHER LOANS GREATER On* his retirement as managing director of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association after 11 years service, C. V. Charters, of Brampton, Ont, was presented with a new 1946 Pontiac sedan by members of the association at their annual convention at Halifax. Shown above Is Dr. HughTemplin, of Fergus, Ont, (left) immediate pastpresident of the C,W.N.A^ presenting the keys toMr. Charters. 17 WINTERIZE YOUR CAR ^hve your car thoroughly greased on our Mpto-Sway Alcoho* For Preven^on lunst frosUrkEPAIRJF By msed Mechanics Jobnl.Bgnaiid&Soii Financial statement of Imperial Bank of Canada for the year ended October 31, 1946, shows substantial increases in deposits by the public, a big gain in commercial loans, an overall increase in assets to a new high in the bank’s history, and a mod erate growth in profits. Profits after taxes and contribu tion to staff-pension fund were $940,- 096, compared with $915,420 the previous year. Dividends were $700,- 000, an increase from $560,000. Amount written off bank premises is $222,797 , compared with $213,976 in 1945. The profit and loss balance is $1,141,006. Assets at the year end were $403,550,419, an increase of $24,- 000.000 from $379,179,568. Invest ment securities indicate a shift from shorter to longer term, and total $215,610,953, up from $205,488,417 a year ago. Of these, securities, $102,898,899 is in Dominion Govern ment bonds, maturing in two years or less. Read advertisement in this issue.- St Paul’s Ladies’ Aid Held Christmas Bazaar son and Miss Connie Beans. The next meeting will be held on December 4th, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Henderson. were week-end guests at their homesin the village. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre andchildren spent Monday in Aylmer. InMjMOil Products Atl*« Tire* - Tubes - Batteries LONDON - ONTARIO Thame. Street Phone 509 Lowe Bros. Nepto-lac Floor Varnishes S. M . KING Flite & Sons EAST The season for Christmas bazaars opened on Thursday afternoon when the Ladies Aid of St Paul’s Presby terian Church held a very success ful one in the church parlours. The four groups of the organization, as well as the Rural Groups, also the Junior Choir, each had a stall, where needlework of every description, knitting, art goods, dolls, home baking, fruit, vegetables, eggs, poul try and potted plants were attract ively arranged and in keen demand. Visitors were received by Mrs. Robert Hutt president of the Lad ies Aid, assisted by Mrs. A. Yule, wife of the Session Clerk. The tea room, in charge of the Evening Group, did a brisk business all afternoon, under the direction of Mrs. Gordon Pittock. Mesdamcs Hi H. Turner and Oscar Judd, poured tea and coffee during the first hour, at a table most attractive with a beautiful lace cloth, a centrepiece of holly, red and white berries, large bows of red ribbon and red candles in silver holders. The decorations were arranged by Mesdames L. Mc- Combe, J. Fergusson and R. Wark. During the second hour, Mesdames J. Fergusson and L. McCombe presided over the tea and coffee cups. Tea room assistants were Mes dames F. McKee, Grant Wright, F. Boniface, C. K. Hoag, Waldo Dunn,; Ken Foster, William Clothier, John Parkhill, F. Messenger, C. A. Os born, J. C. Herbert and MiSses Jean Sutherland and Jean Borland. .Mesdames A. O. Parker and Lowes rendered pleasing piano ections during the afternoon. There was a large attendance, and the ladies were exceedingly pleased with the proceeds. and Evening Guild and the AVON Mrs. Pearson of Rodney, has returned home after spending the pastmonth as the guest of Mr.4nd Mrs.Ed. Sadler. >Mrs. Ellen Andrew w|fc has been undergoing treatment/ a't VictoriaHospital, as a result off a broken hip is now convalescing at the home ofher daughter, Mrs. .John Dafoe ofVerschojle.Rev. Johnson g talk on VThe Buievening dtrvice o£ on Sunday. The fiattractive motionMrs. Percy fsGaynelle, Mrs. Ban v wen, Mrs. Allan McIntyre and Mrs. George Strat ton attended the Tracy-Clement wedding at Harley on Saturday afternoon.Miss Laurel Howe of Luton andMiss Evelyn Clifford of Aylmer, an interestingRoad”, at the.... United Churchnlk centred around r picture on Burma[Stratton and Miss"art O’Neil, Mrs. Al- WEEK-END ROUND FARES FARE AND Sunday. Claw and midnight Monday. Good Friday until 2 sel- (?CLd^ic Get busy on your Christmas list today! Come in and see quately and how quickly, our complete selection solves you» BLUEBIRD (Registered) Diamond Rings They are p iirrffeecctt Watcl es Buolova - Westfield • Elco - Active Servict Elgina - Shock Tissot ’roof Ladies’ and Gents1 Drei Sets Internal pi Silver Plated ____ Tea Services - Dessert Sets Entree Casserole - Bakers - Relish Dishes, Etc. Ware W . B. ROSS Save Time All Paints and Enamel mixed on our Paint Shaker - ^Cet Better Results Purchased here are thoroughly GRACE PATTERSON W. I. ENTERTAIN CRUML1N WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Gift Suggestions THAT WILL PLE. PURSES See our large display of new style Purses in /lastics and leathers. A large range to choose from, in Black, T^n or Brown._______ TABLECLOTHS Gay, colorful Tablecloths in prints at ju-1 the price you wish topay. Lovely lace, pure linen or the smaAest plastic cloths you1 could wish for. , HANDKERCi You can’t pass our handkerchief bootdainty hankies in prints, rayons, linen Without admiring all thelace. Prices start at 10c CHENILLE BATH StTS All Colors. Set Men’s Dress Gloves\ Fine leather with fleece linl in Brown, Tan or Black, j sizes Str g sturdy wool breecheswit double knees. Just thethii for school or play.|Six 24 to 34........ .....$3.95 FLANNELETTE SHEETS, Made in U 3.A Pair....... FLANNELETTE NIGHT GO1 Standard Size, Long Sleeves 1.37 WINTER COATS REDUCED 25% PHONE 56 INGERSOLL The Grace Patterson Women’s In stitute held their November meeting on Wednseday evening in Westmin ster United Church, Thamesford, when they entertained the Crumlin Institute. The president, Mrs. John Shewan, presided over the meeting which opened with the singing of the Institute Ode, after which the Insti tute Creed was repeated in unison. Mrs. George Sutherland, secretary treasurer, read the reports and items of correspondence. A donation of $10 was voted to the War Memorial Sick Children’s Hospital. There was a fine display of posters on the 50th anniversary of the Wo men’s Institutes which is to be held in Guelph on June 18th. The comment on the motto, “Come let us be merry together,” was splen didly given by Mrs. Arthur Young. Mias Connie Beans led in a sing- with Mrs. G. <5. Hogg us pianist. Mrs. John Shewan welcomed the guests and asked Mrs. Calvin Dunn, president of the Crumlin Institute, to preside for the remainder of the programme: Two lovely violin solos, "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi”, and "Irish Lullaby", were given by Mrs. Harold Woods with Mrs. Merritt Hogg as accompanist. An interest ing and instructive demonstration of wrapping Christmas presents was given by Miss Marion Scragg and 'Mrs. W. J. Patience gave a reading, “A Maid’s Prayer.” ) The meeting closed with the Na tional Anthem after which a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Wm. Math eson, Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. Donald McKay, iMrs. George McKay, Mn. Gordon McEwen, Mrs. G. Jones, Mrs. Alex. Woods, Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mrs. Geo. Kerr, Mbs ‘Mary Patter- or yourself how ad< Problems. jlew ellery |B - Bracelets - Pendants Irooches - Rings etc. 1847 and COMMUNITY PLATE SILVER WARE Chests, Services of 6 and 8 Also Wm. Rogers’ and 1881 Rogers’ Chests Jewe ller OPPOSITE THEATRE KING STREET WEST g Visit Our Store Soon IYPLACETOSHOP Baby Novolties styles plastic. .Z&>$l.00 LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS W. W. WILFOBD INGERSOLL More about Wilf ord’s Store Colored Embroidered Corner. Pure Linen.Imported Swiss Lawn, colored comer.......Printed Lawn, all attractive colon....,........Children’s style*—.............................. .... Extra Values, colon, ....................................................... .Other exclusive styles at.........................$4.95 to $1The newest style in “Mesh Full Fashioned Hose. Ai can style”, all sixes, will last three times as Ionthe regular hose, costa a little extra. Our display in the Baby Department will plcaae andsurprise you—Toys - Dresses - Rompen - Bibs - RubberSheets - Rubber Panties - Sweaters - Dressing Qpwns -Cosy Kimonas - Snow Suits - Sleeping Bags J WoolBlankets - Carriage Spreads, etc. Printed Sheer, Crepes. Spun.......................414)0 to $3.50 All Wool Long Scarfs, all colon...............4140 to $2.50Wool > Squares, hand woven............... $145-5340 Hand'woven, hand embroidered corner, $2.95 and $3.95Plain spun, long scarfs, all colon.....Rayon spun, plaids, long assortmentAlso beautiful styles in all white..... Angora Wool Gloves in plain and embroidered backs,all colon ......................................4148 to $2.95Plain Wool Gloves, all colon..........................95e to $140Children’s Wool Mitts, all colon, special............«....,49cLadies- Kid Gloves....,____________...___.4143 to 8440Ladies’ Wool Lined, Cap....—......—................—....$340 Ladies’ Pigtex, with wool fabric back, lined........••...48.00Gents’, only line for ladies, Bayes’ Real Deerskin. $440 Ski Mitts in all styles, well lined, fashioned in plain andtwo toned styles-----—_______—......4.*454240 Boys* Cap Skin Mitts AK perfect gifts for many, who have almost everything.We have the finest assortment of attractive styles, in JLinen, Fine Lawn and Rayon - - 'Ladies’ Pure Linen with assortment drawn borders, with fine edging ............................25c, 35c and 45c Hand-made Maderia .............................41*00 to $2-25 Fine Lawn Embroidered Comer.............................25c-39cPure Linen Embroidered Comer........-.............39c to 95c