Loading...
OCLnew_1946_12_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1946 Single Copy - 6 Cent* - $1.60 Per Annum - U.S.A., $2.00 Board of Education Held Final Meeting ot 1946 on Monday The final meeting of the Board of Education was held in the council chambers on Monday night with ail present except Trustees Yule and Bower. In communications John Clement thanked the Board for sympathy during the recent be­ reavement in his family. Miss Ivie Cornish of the Victory Memorial School staff, tendered her resignation to take effect December 31st. She has accepted a position in London. Trustee Ackert, on behalf of the Princess Elizabeth property commit­ tee, made a recommendation that local Service Clubs be given per­ mission to buiud a skating rink at Princess Elizabeth school grounds. There is to be no costs to the Board of Education for supervision and no liability to the board. Principal Murray of the Public Schools, reported an average daily attendance of 95% of the enrollment for November. A number of children of Princess Elizabeth school were away from class on accoiint of scar­ let fever. Precautions are being taken to prevent an epidemic. Mr. Murray asked that a rink be arranged for at Victory Memorial School grounds. He also reported being approached by Mr. Ranger of the Ingersoll Bus Lines, asking him to allow the sale of bus tickets in the school. After complete discussion, the Board ruled that the sale of tick­ ets of any kind could not be allowed through this method. Mr. -Murray spoke appreciatively on behalf of pupils and teachers for the projection machine and invited the Board to see just what can be accomplished by the use of pictures. A Community Christmas Carol Service will be held in front of Vic­ tory Memorial School on Monday evening. Dec. 16th, at 8 o’clock. The children of the school will lead in the singing of Christmas Carols. Principal J. C. Herbert of the Col­ legiate Institute, reported an attend­ ance of 94.5% in November with 58 non-resident pupils enrolled. He ask­ ed for an additional 12 cadet uni­ forms, so that the entire school can be outfitted. The literary societies have been meeting in the gymnasium instead of the town hall as in other years. This was felt to be an advantage with no time lost. Both principals extend­ ed the compliments of the season. School Attendance Officer J. Humphrey, reported 4 home calls, the issuance of 5 work permits and one police court case. On motion of R. W. Green and T. E. Jackson, the resignation of Miss Cornish was accepted as requested and Mrs, A. Lawrence appointed to fill the vacancy until the end of the term, at the same salary. A contribution of $150 to the Ingersoll “Y” Board was recom­ mended by Trustees J. M. Malcolm and E. C. Grimes, to cover the ser­ vices of the physical director at Memorial School. On motion of Trustees Jackson and Chisholm, the usual grants were made to press representatives and to the caretaker of the town hall. A break-in at the Collegiate Insti­ tute over the weekend was reported by Trustee Chisholm, but nothing has been found to be missing. Trustee Bigham expressed his ap­ preciation of the experience he had gleaned as a member of the Board during the past six years, He also highly recommended his successor, Mr. Clark Pellow. Following the adjournment of the Board, principals and press were en-. tertainedlto light refreshments by the retiring chairman. Secretary J. J. McLeod expressed his appreciation of the work of Mr, Daniels as chair­ man and cited /Several of the pro­ jects that had been put through this year. Mr. R. W. Green on behalf of all present, voiced thanks to Mr. Dan­ iels, for his able chairmanship and for the gesture of entertainment to wind up the year’s work. Chairman Daniels in reply, said that he had done what he could and if his work had been satisfactory he felt gratified. He felt that without the co-operation of the committees his efforts would have shown very little results. The properties are all in good condition. The tunnel at the Princess Elizabeth grounds hgs be­ come an accomplished fact and he felt that Ingersoll had very com­ petent principals at the head of the schools. Principal J. C.‘ Herbert was call­ ed on to sp€ak on behalf of the prin­ cipals and A. H. Edmonds on behalf of the press. C. W. RILEY Charles W. Riley was re-elected as mayor of the Town of Ingersoll, on Monday, by a majority of 991 over his opponent Councillor W. C. Watson. ST. PAUL’S LADIES’ AID ELECTED NEW OFFICERS The annual business meeting of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church was held on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. K. Hoag, repre­ senting Group 5, was in charge of the devotional period and gave the Bible reading. Mrs. W. Clothier led in prayer. The annual reports of several of the committees and of the groups, were presented showing the year to have been most successful finan­ cially. The president, Mrs. Robert Hutt, expressed her thanks to all for the splendid support given during the past year. Miss Edna Currie took the chair for the election of officers. Mrs. W. Clothier, convener of the nominating committee, presented the report and the following slate of of­ ficers was elected for the coming year: President—Mrs. Robert Hutt. 1st Vice-President—Mrs. O. Judd. 2nd Vice-President—Mrs. J. Bu-: chanan. Secretary—Mrs. A. Henderson. | Assistant—Miss H. Lethbridge. Treasurer—Miss J. Bower. Social Convener—Mrs. GeorgeNichols. 1 Assistants—Mrs. H. Eidt, Mrs. F. Boniface, Mrs. N. Wilson. Manse Convener—Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Kitchen Committee—Mrs. A. Yule, Mrs. McCorquodale. Flower and Decorating Committee —Mrs. A. P. Gundry, Mrs. C. Grieve. Advertising—•Mrs. C. Christie. Auditor—Miss A. Moon. An inspiring poem—"Sharing the Load’’, was read by Miss Currie, after which the president took the chair for the closing of the meeting. REV. D. W. DeMILLE ADDRESSED KIWANIS CLUB The attendance was 76 per cent at' last Thursday’s meeting of the Ki- wanis Club, with Rev. D. W. DeMille of Dundas Street United Church, Woodstock, as guest speaker. Choosing as his (subject, “Impres­ sions of England,” the speaker held the interest of his audience as he related in a delightful manner his experiences and impressions gained while serving overseas as a chaplain. On the whole, England and English­ men impressed Mr. DeMille favour­ ably. While admitting the slowness of the latter in many respects, he also recognized their thoroughness. In a country where the ancient and modern mingle to form a back­ ground for daily living, the speaker felt that a type of character devel­ oped that was lacking elsewhere. Of the eventual return of prosperity to the British Isles, Mr. DeMille is hopeful, because of the fact that the people are putting their shoulder to the wheel and keep plugging. The beauty of the countryside, and the architecture impressed the speaker greatly, also the respect for law and order which is evident in most Eng­ lishmen. Rev. C. D. Daniel introduced the speaker, while the thanks of the gathering were extended by F. S. Newman. Five new members. Rev. Carman J. Queen, Rev. R. Murray Simmons, Robert Foster, B. Learn and Frank Littell, were initiated by C. A. Love and introduced by William Street, Rev. C. D. Daniel, R. W. Green, A. E. Lawrence and F. G. Rich. They were officially welcomed to the club by the president and vice-president, H. Grant Small and L. B. Hyde. Birthday greetings were extended to Dr. H. G. Furiong, Lloyd Brown, E. A. Webber, W. W. Wilford and R. Foster. Norman Horton was a guest at the gathering? Mayor Re-Elected Good Majority in Favor of Grant by Council for New Hospital Building A large per centage of ratepayers voted on Monday in favour of the Town Council granting $150,000 to Alexandra Hospital Building Fund. Of 2054 possible votes, 1452 or 70% voted, giving a majority in favour of the proposition of 624. Organiz­ ation for the project was except­ ionally good and the results speak for their efficiency. In the mayoralty campaign, the per centage of votes cast was only 57.6'■< of the total 3528 citizens who could vote, while in the council vote, 59.97% cast their ballots for their choice of representatives on the municipal council with 2116 votes. Mayor Charles W. Riley was re­ turned to the mayor’s chair with a majority of 991, over his oppon­ ent, Councillor W. C. Watson. The result placed the electors’ stamp of SUBDIVISION .... 1 2 3 FOR MAYOR Riley........................252 227 232 Watson ................ 74 46 65 Majority for Riley—991. FOR COUNCIL Morrison...............191 160 198 Healy.......................161 141 175 Nunn..........................154 187 153 Wurker ...-.................133 114 162 Daniel........................120 67 105 Spaven .....................104 52 85 HOSPITAL Yes .........................172 111 165 No.............................. 79 85 40 Majority for hospital, 624. ' SCHOOL TRUSTEE Cornell .................... 175 172—347 Jackson ............... 89 77—166 Majority for Cornell—181. Trinity United Church Organ Chimes Dedicated Beautiful organ chimes, presented by. Mr. Charles Wilson, were dedi­ cated at the morning service at Trin­ ity United Church on Sunday, by the pastor, Rev. C. D. Daniel. They were accepted on behalf of the congrega­ tion, by Mr. A. F. Carr, chairman of the Music Committee, following which the chimes and organ pealed forth the Doxology, for the first number to be played on the two in­ struments together, followed by the congregation singing it in unison. The anthem, “Gloria in Excelsis”, was beautifully rendered by the choir, while at the evening service they gave "Sun of My Soul”, (Tur­ ner), the soloist in the latter being Miss Mabel Clark. At the morning service, Mrs. Harold L’ren sang “Set a Watch Before My Mouth”, (Van Dyke), very acceptably. An organ recital and choir choral conducted by Mr. Harold Riddolls, followed the evening service, the pro­ gramme being: Anthem, "Praise”, with Miss Mabie Clark and Mr. Royden G. Start as soloists; Anthem, "O Lord Most Holy”, with solo taken by Miss Mabel Clark; anthem, "Non Nobis Domine”, chorales by the choir, “Subdue Us By Thy Good­ ness,” "From Heaven Came Thy Goodness Down”. Organ numbers were "Musette and Minuet”, (Handel); “The Bells of Ste. Anne de Beaupre”, "Morning Hymn”; ."Gavotte", “Pastorale”, "Tuba Tune.” Vocal solo, “Come To Me” (Bee­ thoven), by Mrs. H. Uren, accom­ panied by organ and piano, with Mrs. A. Horton at the piano. The final, numbers by the choir were "Praise the Lord”, and "Let All Flesh Keep Silence.” These numbers were all excep­ tionally well rendered, it being gen­ erally felt that the chimes are a great acquisition to the musical facilities of the church. For his morning theme, the pas­ tor chose "The Glory of Worship.” In the evening featuring an Old Fav­ ourite Hymn Song service, with orchestral acompaniment, there was an illustrated sermon entitled, "When Christ Came.” “SCHOOLS IN INDIA” YOUNG PEOPLE’S TOPIC An interesting programme dealing with educational facilities and schools in India, was arranged for Monday evening’s meeting of Trinity United Church Young People’s So­ ciety, by the missions convener^ Miss Ethelwyn Daniel and her com­ mittee, Misses Vi Drummond and Gretchen Lalcoma, who also con­ ducted the period of worship. The president of the society Miss Vi Drummond, conducted the routine business which was followed by all taking part in games in the gymnas­ ium. approval upon the administration. In the council election, T. J. Morrison headed the poll, with L. V. Healy, a close second. Councillor Russell Nunn was in third place and completes the three elected for a two year term. Fred H. Wurker, a new­ comer in municipal politics, was in fourth place and will fill the unex­ pired term of W. C. Watson. Those who were defeated were N. J. Daniel, a former councillor and James R, Spaven, a member of the 1946 council. In only Ward 1 an election for School Trustee was held and the pre­ sent incumbent, Harry R. Cornell, was returned to office by a majority of 181 over Robert Jackson. The results of the election by polling sub-divisions is as follows:" 4 5 5A 6 288 119 189 85 179 69 145 63 —1512 — 521 243 157 135 117 —1201 246 161 171 132 —1187 201 123 138 104 —1060 179 142 125 106 — 961 186 106 83 85 — 752 143 121 124 78 — 707 208 147 132 103 —1038 72 63 45 30 — 414 MRS. ARTHUR BOLES PASSES AT WATERLOO The death of Detta Ziegler, widow of Judge Arthur Boles, formerly of Ingersoll, occurred at her home in Waterloo, on Monday, following a brief illness. Deceased was well known in Ingersoll, having fre­ quently visited her husband’s rela­ tives here. For some years she lived in Simcoe, but following Judge Boles’ death three years ago, she moved to Waterloo, where she had since resided. Interment took place in Oakwood Cemetery, Simcoe. MRS. W. WORTH ELECTED PRESIDENT TRINITY UNITED W.M.S. The Afternoon Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of Trinity Church held their December meeting on Tuesday, when a most enjoyable Christmas programme was presented. TJhe de­ votional period which was in charge of Mrs. H. Mahar, included the reading of the Christmas story from the. Bible, prayer and the sing­ ing of several carols. A simple, but very impressive Christmas candle­ lighting pageant symbolized the in­ fluence the women of Canada may have over the women of India. Rev. C. D. Daniel installed the following list of officers for 1947: Past President—Mrs. J. G. Miller. President—Mrs. W. Worth. 1st Vice-President—‘Mrs. A. Ply- ley. 2nd Vice-President—Mrs. W. Gall. Recording Secretary — Mrs. O. Haycock. Assistant—Miss J. McKay. Treasurer—Mrs. J. F, Fulton. Assistant—Mrs. K. R. Daniel. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. A. Amos. Press Secretary—‘Mrs. W. Thur- ten. Christian Stewardship—Mrs. R. A. Facey, Assistant—Mrs. J. G. Miller. Secretary for Younger Groups— Mrs. J. G. Miller. Envelope Secretary—Mrs. A. Tel­ ler. . Associate Helpers’ Secretary-Mrs. W. Gall. Literature Secretary—Miss J. Mc­ Kay. Missionary Monthly-Mrs. H. Judd. Supply Secretary—Mrs. H. Mahar. Temperance ’ Secretary—Mrs. J. Tattersall. Community Friendship-Mrs. C. D. Daniel. Study Book—Mrs. W. Scott. Pianista^-Mrs. K. R. Daniel, Mr*. J. F. Fulton. Auditors—Mrs. A. Telfer, Mrs F G. Walley. Mrs, W.. Worth conducted the bus­ iness portion of the meeting when the annual reports were given, pre­ senting a comprehensive picture of the year’s work. The meeting closed with the sing­ ing of a carol and the Mizpah bene­ diction. Many Guests Present At Warden’s Dinner Bringing to a close a year filled with profitable activities. Warden J. Winston Nichols entertained mem­ bers of the county council, as well as the federal and provincial repre­ sentatives, the mayors of Woodstock, Ingersoll, and Tillsonburg, members of the North Oxford township coun­ cil, county officials and their ladies, ab a turkey dinner in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening. This was the first Warden’s dinner since pre-war years. Seated at the head table with Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were: K. R. Daniel, M.P., and Mrs. Daniel, T. R. Dent, M.L.A. and 'Mrs. Dent, Magistrate R. G, Groom and Mrs. Groom, Mr- Henry Hanlon, former warden of Ox­ ford County, Mr. L. K. Coles, County Treasurer and Mrs. Coles. Mr. Coles acted as chairman for the evehing, introducing the follow­ ing speakers: T. R. Dent, M.L.A., who proposed the toast to "The Em­ pire, the House of Commons and the Legislative Assembly”, responded to by K. R. Daniel, M.P.; Reeve Carman Facey of East Zorra, who proposed the toast to "The County of Oxford, the County Council and the Ex-War­ den,” responded to by Ex-Warden Henry Hanlon, who paid tribute to Warden Nichols’ splendid administra­ tion of county affairs, mentioning the long friendship existing between his family and the warden’s, both of whom were early settlers in North Oxford, and actively identified with county affairs; James Calder, a coun­ cillor of North Oxford, proposed the toast to that township, mentioning amongst others who had rendered service, Miss E. A. Seldon, Township Clerk, treasurer and tax collector, the ?nlw woman holding that post in the province. Miss Seldon responded. As mayor of Tillsonbyrg and an ex-warden, J. C. Eichenberg pro­ posed the toast to "Our Sister Mun­ icipalities”, responded to by both C. W. Riley, mayor of Ingersoll and Charles Burston, mayor of Wood- stock. Mr. S. E. Brady, a former mayor of Ingersoll, for many years a resi­ dent of North Oxford, and a friend of Warden Nichols’ family, also spoke briefly. Mrs. R. J. Forbes, matron of the County Home, graciously responded to the toast to "The Ladies”, pro­ posed by Dr. C. M. McKay, physician to the institution. Special speaker of the evening was Magistrate R. G. Groom, who expressed hopefulness for the peace of the world if its leaders are men of a type similar to those of Oxford County, who are leaders of integrity, receiving the respect of their fellow­ citizens. He also mentioned the ab­ sence of serious crime in Oxford County, a record which he feels can­ not be surpassed in the Province. Warden Nichols reiterated the re­ marks of the foregoing speakers in connection with the harmony and co-operation existing between the various executives, each of whom makes a valuable contribution to the smoothly-run administration of the county courthouse. Vocal solos by Mrs. Allan Reid, accompanied by 'Miss Muriel Water­ land, and two piano solos by Miss Waterland, were enjoyed by the gathering. REBEKAH LODGE HELD SPLENDID EUCHRE Ten tables were in play at the euchre held in the I.O.O.F. Hall on Monday night with the following as winners: Ladies* high, Miss Marjory Noe; gent's high, Mr, Markham; ladies’ lone hand, Mrs. Weatherdon; gent's lone hand, Mrs. Presswell.’ playing for a man; ladies’ consola­ tion, Mrs. Charles Foster; gent's con­ solation, Mrs. Estes, playing for a man. BANK MANAGER ASTONISHES CUSTOMERS Mr. Yule, manager Bank of Montreal, says that m*rt of his per­ sonal loan customer^Btpress surprisewhen he tells theujfthat the total charge for a fcan>om the Bank of Montreal is ottyK cents per month for a $100 loai*r< payable in twelvemonthly instaflftnta."It is so 1W", says Mr. Yule, "that it i* iKther here nor there when set agaBst the convenience of ready money Kid the cash discounts which the use of money canearn.” ■ When you have need of money— to meet an emergency or to take ad­ vantage of an opportunity—Mr. Yule wil be ready and glad to discuss your financial requirements with you. OXFORD DAIRY TEAM HAVE HIGH SCORE IN FIVE PIN LEAGUE The Oxford Dairy entry in the Inter-City Five Pin League is now leading in scoring by their win on Saturday afternoon, when they de­ feated Mitches of London, by 9 points to 2. They now have the high­ est team score in the league. The total scores on Saturday were as fol­lows : Mitches, London—E. Potter, 1147; W. Cossens, 1011; R. Lowery, (4 games), 726; W. Sullivan, 1179, R. Benmont. 1207; C. Rice, (1 game),135—Total, 5436. Oxford Dairy, Ingersoll—H. Mog- pach, 1126; C. Chambers, (2 games), 489; R. Desmond, (2 games), 437; W. Chamberlain, (3 games), 774* C. Todd, 1369; A. Warham, (3 games), 758; J. Kish, (2 games), 409; W. Hill, (3 games), 864—Total 6226. WELCOME CIRCLE K. D. ELECTED NEW OFFICERS The annual meeting of the Wel­ come Circle of King’s Daughters, was held at the home of Mrs. E. Wes- senger, King street east, on Decem­ ber 5th, with a very good attendance. Mrs. W. E. Noad, the president, was in charge of the meeting, which opened with all singing a Christmas hymn and repeating the King’s Daughters’ Prayer. Mrs. Young gave the Scripture reading. Reports were read by the secretary and treasurer, showing a fine year's work accom­ plished. Plans were made to pack Christmas Cheer baskets at the horfie of Mrs. S. Sherlock on December 23rd. The election of officers con­ ducted by Mrs. J. Nancekivell, re- suited as follows: President—Mrs. W. E. Noad. 1st Vice-President—Mrs. L. Greg­ory. 2nd Vice-President—Mr« W TTWorth. ’ ’ ’ Secretary—Mrs. W. W. Scott. Treasurer—Mrs. N. J. Daniel. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. G. Armstrong. Press—Mrs. S. Underwood. Pianists — Mesdames Armstrong, « essenger, Bonesteel. Buying Committee—Mesdames, S. Sherlock, W. C. Watson. Outlook Committee—Mesdames W. E Noad, Young, L. Gregory, Miss Alma Huntley. Lunch was served by the hostess ass.sted by Mrs. E. Noad and MrsiH ortn. MRS. ARTHUR COUCH PASSED AWAY SUNDAY Mrs. Susanna Collins Couch, widow of the late Arthur Couch, passed away at the residence of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Charles Craig, 47 Charles street east, on Sunday evening, foL lowmg an illness of two months. Co^°hni in /r 0" 78 year” ag0’ Mr3- Couch lived for many years at Put­ nam, coming to reside in Ingersoll 24 years ago. she was a devoted member of Trinity United Church and active in the W.C.T.U. Uft to mourn the passing of abeloved mother are f0Ur daughters. Mrs. Bruce Haycock, tfrs. Charles Craig, Mrs. Wallace Iks and Mrs Harry Crane, all of Ingersoll, and one son, Fred of Dorchester. Also surviving is one brother, Albert CoLhns of London; eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren F U"eral held from theFred S. Newman Funeral Home, on Wednesday afternoon and wasducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel. The Profusion of beautiful floral tributes and the large attendance at the ser­ vice testified to the high esteem inwhich deceased was held. Interment took place in the Ingersoll Rural cemetery. MR. and MRS. A. CARTER CELEBRATED THEIR 61*t WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Thameiford—Mr. and Albert Carter celebrated rixty-first wedding anniversary jdktly at their home in Thamesfor«n Sunday last Those of their faaTy who were un­ able to be pr4en<ent cards or long distance telepao£ messages. Mrs. Carter who be eighty on her next birthddffa enjoying good health. She Mfi the misfortune to break her srtS in July,. but is nowable to do h* own work and also some sewing and kntting. Mr. Car­ ter who is eighty-nine, also enjoy* fairly good health. Although his hearing i* somewhat impaired, he is always glad to greet callers. Their many friends join in wishing them good health and many more years together. North Oxford Township Elects James Calder As Reeve for 1947 The electors of North Oxford Township went to the polls on Mon­ day after electing their reeve and council for the past 13 years by ac­ clamation. James Calder defeated Patrick Hanlon for the position of Reeve by a majority of 117. Herbert Dunn, a newcomer to council, headed the poll in a contest of five for four seats on the township council. The results of the election are as follows: REEVE James Calder ........ ..........327 Patrick Hanlon ..............................210 Majority for Calder .................117 t COUNCILLORS (First 4 elected) Herbert P. Dunn.............................415 Walter Hutchison ........................328 Arthur Oliver..................................298 Gordon E. Sandick ,........................273 James W. Allen ....... 228 VERSCHOYLE MISSION BAND HELD MEETING The November meeting of the Ver- schoyle Mission Band was held at the home of Mrs Murray Allison with an attendance of twelve. The meeting opened by singing a hymn then the Lord’s Prayer was repeated and the collection was taken. Dorothy Faw then read "What is Heaven Like?” The secretary’s report was given after which another hymn was sung and the treasurer’s report was given by Norma Little. The study book was read by Ruth Brown, after which Catherine Belore read “Weigh­ ing an Elephant,” followed by -a story by Mrs. I. Harris. Norma Little read “A Necklace of Truth,” fol­ lowed by hymn 605 then the bene­ diction was repeated. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT B.Y.P.U. MEETING "Following the Star Through Mu­ sic”, provided the theme for the programme of Monday evening’s meeting of the Baptist You ,g People’s Union at First Baptist Church. Dane Learn was convener of the group in charge of the pro­ gramme, which was of a high order, and thoroughly enjoyed by the audi­ ence. It was as follows: Vocal solo, "O Holy Night”, Miss Vera Thompson; vocal duet, ‘Re­ deemer Divine”, Miss Jean Swack- hammer and Fred Galpin; story, “The Other Wise Man,” Mr*. Ross Kilgour; vocal solo. "There’s a Song in the Air”, Miss Eileen Mabee; vio­ lin solo, “Berceuse”, (Grieg), Mr. Keith Geddie; vocal quartette, "O List to the Story,” Misses Megan Crane and Beatrice Butt, Messrs. Sam Hamilton and Tom Turton. At intervals during the business period and during the programme, all present joined in singing the carols, “Hark the Herald Angels Sing”, “Silent Night” and “Joy To The World.” The meeting was brought to a close by prayer offered by the pastor, Rev. R. Murray Simmons. FORMER CHINESE RESIDENT PASSED AWAY IN WINDSOR The death of King Lee, leader of the Chinese colony in Windsor, oc­ curred at his home on November 29, aged 69 years. For some years he and his brother George, conducted a laundry business in Ingersoll, prior to his going to Windsor, where he had been proprietor of a restaurant for the past 40 years. He was a faithful attendant at services at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church while in Ingersoll and became a loyal Can­ adian citizen, three of his sons ser­ ving with the Canadian force* dur­ ing the war. On his deathbed he ex­ pressed the wi*h to be buried in Can­ ada rather than in his native land. Delegations from Chines® Colonies in Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal, London and San Franciscn attended the funeral on Tuesday, which was led by the band of the Essex Scot­ tish Regiment in mufti. Page2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1946 v /....; . ...C ,J; :\ Z ' -i-T-FULL EMPLOYMENTand theEDUCATED MIND— by —R. J. DeachtnanI Imagine that there are « goodmany red faces these days amongthe intelligentsia of the United States and other countries. It affects more particularly the United States because that was the country which to all appearances had the direct threat from the demon of unemploy­ ment. Besides the United States had gone into the depression which fol­ lowed the boom of 1929 with greater enthusiasm—went further down, came out more slowly than most countries. What more natural than to say that it would go down after the war. It was the perfect example of ^country which could have botha boom and a depression and makethem both the greatest that haveever been.During the last few years, whenwe were moving from war to peace,there were a good many wise oneswho wrote of the evil to come. Theylooked dolefully ah the whole scene.There were millions employed in thearmy and in the production of war materials, somewhere around 29 million. It was thought, of course, that some of these would retire from productive activity but before the nation there still appeared an appar­ ent gap of from 20 to 35 million. Let us listen to some of these leaders, mostly leftish in tone. Here is the opinion of Stuart Chase taken from Graphic: “Thirty million the armed services the Survey SLOWLY BUT SURELY the voice of literary Canada is becom­ing authoritative, and it is to such awriter as Marian Keith and her abil­ ity to turn rural Ontario into a back-. ground sufficient to sustain classic literature that Canadians of the future are likely to acknowledge a debswhich will become greater with the years. Marian Keith is n McGregor In private life. Georgian Bay district. Lnovel. AS A WATEREHshe has brought real pcoj against a background a*’all of us as our own haptfves. Just off the prtajnr by McClelland and Stew A>er latestEardenjf into focus f familiar to le and rcla-id published THE THRILL■ as she opensfry Beauty Kit. sm and utility.tauty-on-Parade d" or "Beauty-________ jy/Z be gifts out­shining a soph fcated collection. As well as th charming Kits,there are exqi e gift boxes of JUST WATCHthat comes to a a her gift of a DuBStyled foe smart!the gracious “1Kit." Beau'" S J in-the-Bag Kit" ibute a lus t plans. set centalCream o/ b„ Ri of Toiliistinctb brd Hu p note to stag-at­om the nine-piece \g everything shebeauty essentialsng in white satin. Powder and Soap,■in a DuBarry gift LET ANESS go*1REJ H OF LOVELLith I through the deep ■nd >ether she's a girls or many more.: flmume in fragrance of sixteen 3 ■ bottle of ----------- — ------- Gemey is a gift that will make thedays seem more exciting. She hasthe right to be gay about Gemey Perfume because it sparkles and glit­ters with romance and intrigue. There's a daintiness and a vague, charming intoxication about It whichwill haunt the memory and silently express a hundred thank-you's fromthe time she opens the Gemey pack- Americans in or munitions industries (will have) to be trans­ ferred from the occupations of war to those of peace . . . Some very careful planning is in order if 30 million citizens are to be transferred from war to peace without disaster.” Apparently he had some doubts in this regard. Then Homer Hoyt in an article in the American Journal of Sociology touched off a similar vein of thought: “If over 29 millions ... are to be turned suddenly into the labor pool, and if private, industry is unable to absorb them quickly, our whole economic system will go into a downward spiral.” Senator Millard E. Tydings brought up once more the vision of the unemployed: “Of the 11 million men in the armed forces, approximately 9 million will be discharged and will be hunting for positions in private employment. To these 9 million must be added the workers in the war plants, most of whom will be laid off overnight They, together with the returning sol­ diers, will make a temporary un­ employed army of between 20 and 25 millions.” John H. G. Pierson, in a pamphlet entitled “Employment After the War”, has this to say: “We are going to develop very quickly a large volume of unem­ ployment in the United States unless we can have ready a large scale program of public works, non-construction as well as con­ struction, to throw into immediate operation. Then the most militant of thenj all was Henry Wallace. He wrote a book entitled “Sixty Million Jobs.” He was very much devoted to the idea 'of doing something about it Before 1the end of another year Mr. Wai- 1ace was out qf a job himself and iwas picked up by a radical New Yorkweekly, “The New Republic'*, whichhas been publishing articles everynow and then along the same linesas the quotations which I have givenfrom other distinguished gentlemen.The problem about which Mr. Wal­ lace wrote his book was solved be­ fore Mr. Wallace had a chance to do anything about it What would have happened if our planners had been in full control? They might have spent millions giv­ ing employment, caused inflation and literally blown the roof oft things. Now of all those from Wal­ lace to Coldwell who discussed the problem of unemployment I liked best Sir William Beveridge. One does not have to accept everything he has written but he brought to his task a penetrating mind, a clear in­ sight into the whole problem. He did not ignore the basic dangers which so many see but hesitate to discuss. He recognized that depressions be­ gin with declines in the price of raw materials and as few others he understood that the conduct of men determined the destiny of nations. lingness to recognise facts, In thepride they hold in freedom and theirdesire to defend it The new gadgets,so frequently preferred, will not makea new world nor a better one.Change, If it comes, will begin in theheart and mind of man.BEACHVILLEMr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Denis left on 'Friday evening for the West.They made a brief visit with theformer's parents at Leney, Sask., before going to Humbolt where they will reside.Gerald Pellitier of the Ajax div­ision of Toronto University, Apentthe week-end at his home in the village.Miss Phyllis Scott, nurse-in-train­ing at St Joseph’s Hospital, London,visited recently with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Alex. Told. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mil ard and fam­ily of Sweaburg, visit 1 on Sunday.Mrs. Ho, lor and Mrs. Vale who accompaniedher from Woodstock, favored withtwo vocal trio®. Mrs* Gordon Elliottread the Journal. A flower contestwas conducted. Refreshments wereserved by the hostess and her assist­ants, Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mr*. LomeLowes and 'Mrs. E. S. McClelland. Amotion of thanks was tender* JMrs. E. S. McClelland and MrgBarton on behalf of thq gutThompson thanked MraJher friends for her itd rmusical numbers.Mrs. Homer GoiSunday evening J Young People's UKiChurch withDorothy Erpresident,Eighteen jroll call , "Mrs. " lessChi L by!. S.i-Jf’ Mrs.pom andand their “The decision”, he wrote, “de­ pends largely on hots private cit­ izens use their liberties. If trade unions under full employment press wage claims unreasonably,' maintenance of a stable price level will become impossible; wage determination will perforce become* a function of the State. If the private owners of business undertakings under full employ­ ment set out to exploit consum­ ers by organizing monopolies and price rings, or abuse their econ­ omic power for political purposes, or fail, with all the help of the State and in an expanding econ­ omy, to stabilize the process of investment, the private owners cannot for long be left in their ownership. If the people of Brit­ ain, generally under full employ­ ment become undisciplined in in­ dustry, that will show either that they are not sufficiently civilized to be led by anything but fear of unemployment and are jinworthy of freedom, or that the control of industry must be changed. All liberties have their responsibili­ ties. The greater the sense of cit­ izen responsibility, the greater can be the measure of liberty and the scope that is left for agencies independent of the State.” There, in the end, is the final solu­ tion of every problem. It lies in the character of a people, in their wiL with the former’s sisttard Hill and Mr. Hill.* Mrs. Bruce Sutherl. stock, visited on TuesWilliam Sutherland.Mrs. John Moggach with her daughter, Mr and Mr. McCarthy ofMr. and Mrs. CecLondon visitors on Tu^_. Miss Olive Murray of Woodstock, visited in the village on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Benjaminhave returned from the West wherethey spent the past several weeks.They visited with relatives in Van­ couver, Winnipeg and other points.Hugh Hacker was a London visitoron Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce of Crampton, were re­ cent viators wth Mr. and Mrs. ErnestHunter.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter, Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Miners and family of Mount Elgin, were Sunday visitors with -Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner.Miss Helen Finch of Brantford,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch. Miss Margaret Thornton was in Tillsonburg recently attending theSouth Oxford District Women’s In­stitute short course held in AvondaleUnited Church. Miss Thornton repre­sented the West Oxford Women’sInstitute. “The First Christmas Tree” was the title of a story beautifully toldby Mrs. Margaret Elsom of Wood-stock at the Christmas meeting of the J.O.Y. Club of the UnitedChurch. Mrs. William Dorland washostess and the ladies of the congre­ gation were guests for the evening.The vice-president, Miss Bessie Hack­er, presided. The singing of Christ­ mas Carols was led by Miss RetaBarrett with Miss Mary Bremner atahe piano. Mrs. A. Blackmore readthe Scripture lesson. A letter of thanks for flowers received duringillness was read by the secretary,Miss M. Lightheart. The date for thenext meeting was changed from Jan.1st to January 8th. 'Mrs. W. Thomp­ son who was in-charge of, the pro­gram, welcomed dlrs, Elsom who hidbeen their guest speaker on previous occasions. Mrs. Elsom and Mrs. Tay- id of Wojly with ipentj flhdayFarthy GUIDE FOR MEN Yardley Sets...................................$1.85, $2.35, $3.25 Yardley Shaving Bowls........................................$1.25 Yardley Shaving Lotion........................................$1.35 Gillette Blades, Pkg. of 50 for.............................$2.33 Lentheric Sets..............$2.05, $3.25, $4.05 and $5.40 Lentheric Shaving Lotion.......................85c and $1.35 Lentheric Shaving Bowl....'....................................$1.65 Shaving Sets by Pinaud......................$2.50 and $2.75 Pinaud Lilac Lotion ........ $1.25 Pinaud Shaving Bowl............................................$1.25 Shulton’s Old Spice Shaving Bowk......................$1.25 Old Spice Shaving Lotion............................... $1,25 Old Spice Talcum Powder...................................$1.25 Seaforth Sets for Men.........................$3.00 and $4.50 Seaforth Shaving Bowl................... $1.50 Seaforth Shaving Lotion.................. ..$1.50 Seaforth After Shave Talc.................... $1.50 Aero Club Lotion, Talc and Shaving Cream....$3.00 Aero Club Lotion and Talc.................................$2.00 Special Package by F. W. Fitch, containing Hair Oil, Shaving Lotion, and Dandruff Remove^ for only ..................'........... 98c SEAFORTH FOR MEN In attractive gift pack­ ages at $3 and $4.50 Also individual articles at................$1.50 ea. GILLETTE The new $5 set, gold plated and in a lovely case. HENRY PERKINS BILLFOLDS A very practical gift in prices at— $1.65, $2.25 and $2.75 M OLIN ARD SETS FOR MEN Just a little different. 2 piece set...........$3.50 3 piece set............$4.50 4 piece set............$5.50 uXf opened the Mervice of the Jon of the BaptistJang service. Miss »_.^as at the piano. TheS$»n*rd Cowell presided. Krdbers responded to the —id there were five visitors,hey Ellis read the ScriptureJusiness included plans for a Emas social. Further arrange- r .j are in charge of the membersthe executive. Mrs. Gould spoke the various kinds of nuts and the 'pastor, Rev. 'Martin Brown conduct­ ed the Bible contest and closed the meeting. >11 were EVERSHARP Fountain Pens and THE NEW EVERSHARP “CA” guaranteed forever EVERSHARP SKYLINER Presentation Sets at EVERSHARP STREAMLINER Gift Sets. EVERSHARP STREAMLINER WATERMAN PEN and REYNOLDS Ballpoint pen CAMERAS Although the better class of are still ’in short supply, we few Synchro Model at We welcome GREETING CARDS Nicely boxed 14 cards for 15 cards for ,79c 12 cards for.................. .*$1.25 Personal greeting cards from your own negatives..................10 for $1.00 Tickets ^Storehouse, Corner Duke rest, (Old Curling Rink) ■SO to 9.30 p.m. -2.00 t8 5.00 p.m. -7.30 to 9.30 p.m. At Wm. Stone Soi and King Streel You .can choose youri Friday, Dec.] Saturday, Del Tuesday, DeJ Y's Men** ClubCHRISTMAS TH Ration Coupon Due Date* Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves SI to S36, butter B29 to B34 and meat M56 to M63. All sugar coupons in book five, al! evaporated milk beaver coupons, but­ ter B29 to B34 and meat M56 to M63 expire December 31. Sleighs 11 Prams See our stock of sleighs ft two sizes. Priced at— *2.95 and »• Childrei PHONE 304 Some lovely doll prams for the little ladies. Priced from— *9.75 up 'able and Chairs i* 5 .50 up PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE $18.80 .$14.98 and $20.56 $10.28 . $5.87 .$15.46, $9.52 and $5.95 $14.54 PHOTO ALBUMS leather and imitation leather with jet black fillers. Prices at.........$2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.50 LAURA SECORD Assorted Salto Nut Meats.....$1.50 lb. Salted Cashews................$1.40 per lb. Please obtain your supply early and avoid disappointment L O V E ’S DRUG STORE P hone 72 Ingersoll INGERSOLL FOR LADIES Our splendid stock of gift merchandise for ladies is the result of months of very careful planning in buying, and you must really see them to appreciate them fully----- Harriet Hubbard Ayer Gift Set*, priced from— $1.95 to $13.50Gift Sets by Lentheric. A new line of toiletries “TUYA” an imported Vene­ zuelan Compound, very delightful and in a nice range of preparations, consisting of Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Face Powder and Soap, They are also arranged in beautiful gift Cofrets and priced at $5.25, $5.75, $6.00, $9.00, $9.75, $12.75 and $13.00. MANICURE GIFT SETS Revlon at......................$1.25, $1.50, $3.95 and $4.95 Cutex Sets at.............,........................$1.00 and $3.00 Peggy Sage Gift Sets at................... 4.50 each PINAUD perfumed SOAPS, 3 cakes in box for $1.00 EVENING IN PARIS Very attractive sets at $1.50, $2, $2.25, $4, $5, $6, $7.50 and $10.00. HARRIET HUBBARD-AYER In Pink Clover anr Honeysuckle Colognes $1.10 and $1.75 With atomizer.... $2.2; H o m LENTHERICCOLOGNES In Tweed, Miracle Shanghai, Abientot— $1.25 and $1.6? HAIR BRUSHES By PROPHYLACTIC The new Jewellite han­ dles at $1.50, $1.75 $2.75, $3.50, $3.95. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1946 Page3R. A. Jewell HeadsLawn Bowling ClubThe annual meeting and banquetof the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Clubwas held on Friday evening at theSt. Charles Coffee Shop with a veryfine attendance of members. Presi­dent R. A. Jewett in opening themeeting expressed the pleasure thathad been enjoyed by the trundlersduring the summer months. Thegreens had been in excellent condi­ tion and the tournaments had brought together many from other clubs. Mr. Jewett' acted as chair­ man throughout the evening. Reports were received from chair­ men of the several committees. Ralph Beck of the tournament committee, reported a very successful season with all tournaments having a full entry, with the exception of the Chambers’ Trdpry Tourney which had two postponements before being run off. This committee had supplied about 60% of the total revenue of the club and tribute was paid Messrs. Warden and Izzard who won two trophies and Messrs. Warham and Fleischer who won one trophy during the season. The treasurer’s report as given by H. S. Bowman, showed a balance on hand of 5249.88. Albert Warham reported on the bonspiels of the club which had been hampered somewhat because of weather conditions. 15 bonspiels had been held as well as one night given over to the Rogers’ Trophy games. R. M. Borrowman, founder of the Golden Bantam Corn Rink Tourna­ ment. gave his report on the playing of the 24th annual tournament. A full entry had played i\nd 50 dozen ears of corn had been used. He ad­ vocated that in .1947 the silver anni­ versary of the Golden Bantam Tournament date be changed to the fourth Friday in August President Jewett reported on the condition of the grounds and told of improvements made in equipment and on the front greens where dit­ ches had been installed. New top soil had made some of the poorer greens much better and the general surroundings had been beautified. He also reported on the membership and gave great credit to Secretary Jen- vey and Treasurer Bowman for assistance. In the next year he suggested that each member bring one new bowler and coach along until such time as he would become a bowler. Short addresses were given by Mayor C. W. Riley and K. R. Daniel, M.P., for Oxford. The election of officers resulted as follows, committee chairmen to choose their own committees: Tournament Committee—A. War­ ham, H. S. Bowman, A. S. Muterer, R. McNiven.Weekly Bonspiel and Rogers’ Tro­ phy—Albert Warham. Golden Bantam Corn Rink Tourna­ ment—R. M. Borrowman. Grounds—1947 President. Grounds—1947 President. w:.h Membership Committee — R. A. Jewett. Provincial Games Representative —Dr. L. W. Staples. Auditors—R. McNiven and A. G. Warden. Honorary Members—W. H. Suth­ erland, E. A. Wilson and C. H. Sumner. Directors—R. Beck, P. T. Fleis­ cher, R. A. Jewett, A. S. Muterer, Gordon Tingle. The directors met and chose R. A. Jewett as president and R. Beck as Vice-President. B. G. Jenvey was appointed Secretary and G. W. Dan­ iels as Treasurer. ' SPECIAL—SWEET JUICY TEXAS ORANGES igf FRESH FROM CALIFORNIA — NEW CROP SUNKIST SEED LESS N AVEL ORANGES(AT LEAST 3 SIZES AVAILABLE IN EACH STORE)SWEET JUICY TEXAS _______ G RA PEFRU IT Seed less 5 ^s 811*A REAL TREAT — CALIFORNIA FRESH TABLE STYLE D ATESCALIFORNIA R E D E M PER O R G RA PES CHR h a : IIENDLY GIFT! KSTMAS.M PE R S| KINTORE Miss Helen Hossack spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hossack.Slides were shown iiment of the church on Sa ing, the story being ULenore Armstrong. * On Monday, ThameSchool pupils and teadfith and Miss Jacksoil*' in Toronto visiting nu places and visitingdft in the evening. 9The Huna Club.ttigve a deer sup­per for all of thoxe who were deer hunting. The suufer was served atthe C.O.O.F. HaKff After the suppereuchre was enjoyed followed by a dance. A vergfenjoyable evening was spaut by all**The Odd Fellodge room on 9the initiation <flber. Th* Odd;has been fccrefiMiss Kfehlefi Thursday >st t and Mrs. *beaMiss Maiartweek-end wSpiaMiss JeaAlfi urday withal Mrs. T. H. W i.._.Miss Una Calder is spending the week-end in Toronto.Mrs. Brock is visiting Mrs. WattMcLeod, her daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCaul are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Carol Elaine. The Mission Circle held theirmonthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Alex. McLeod with a White Gift Service.Mrs. C. Sandal) and daughter JoanElisabeth are visiting at thp home ofMrs. Mitchell.Masters John A- McPherson andGordon Weston spent a day in Kin- tore. ..Die base-May even-fa by Miss b Continuation tiers, Mr. Grif- *)ipent the daytny interestingle ice capades DOUBLEBABY FOODS, . NUTS IN SMIXED HUTSBRAZILS I/UICVALMONDS STSWALNUTS C“S • SHELLED B ALMONDS SK“ PECANS SKtu- WALNUTS SH1piecet4ox 27° BRAZILS SHnxi?oz. 26° FILBERTS ,Hnxt?Oz. 25° CANADA BREAD 12 QZ. PKG BREAD CRUMBS 11° GRISSETT BRANDBbead Cbumbs2'AS25° CLARK'S CHRIST PUDDINf AUNT DINAH MOI BURR]Fc el ery 8 * 18 OZ. TIN 43° :s o"fe.!6« PRETZEL STIX k“21«dKlCE QUALITY-to FL. OZ. LOMBARD PLUMS™ 15°CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES <8% 15° EVAPORATED UNPITTED WHOLE APRICOTS -4 9 c SPECIAL! HLUE 1k 7 ®CHEESE / O' NEW LOW PRICE I KEMP'S MIXED SALTED * ANUTS 3 9 7 OZ. VACUUM TIN 25° 29° 23° CHRIS c r a c :MA British Columbia—Extra Fancy Grade D elicious A pplesE Jumbo e3 Size M Z3C Larce lll’«a r „ Good SizeDox. ‘43 c ijg-i Dot. JY c (Two Sixes Available In Each Store) The Famous EATMOR Brand CRANRERRIES AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES IN POUND OR HALF-POUNDPACKAGES SELECTED QUALITY IMPORTED Brussel Sprouts FLORIDA TENDER CRISP Fresh Green Beans ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE Cooking Onions SELECTED QUALITY IMPORTED TOMATOES ST. JAMES’ CHURCH BAZAAR WELL ATTENDED Sirs gathered in the ttesday evening with■another new mem- 'Fellow membership big in the last year,i Calder visited on Ith her parents, Mr.[ Calder. i Robson spent the ier parents.ynes visited on Sat- ir parents, Mr. and St. James’ Church Parish Hall aglow with illuminated Christmas trees and candles was the mecca for a large number of people on Thurs­ day afternoon, when the annual bazaar was held under the auspices of the three Guilds, The Women’s, The Parish and the Evening Guild. So keen was the demand for many items that only those who were there for the opening at 3 o'clock, were able to obtain what they wanted. AJt the home cooking table in charge Mesdames C. W. Riley and H. D. Bateheller, the supply was quickly exhausted. Mrs. John Lee and her assistants, Mesdames H. Cook and H. Morrow, did a brisk business in aprons, knit­ ware and needlework. The stall conducted by members of the Parish Guild, convened by Mrs. Boniface, was attractive with its array of sewing, crochet, knitting and cooking. Nancy Fleicher and Martin Brooks were in charge of the Touch and Take Table, where books, maga­ zines and numerous nicknacks of in­ terest to children were to be found. The Evening Guild, which spec­ ializes In artidea for children, had many lovely things to offer in their stall, in charge of Mrs. Harold Wil­ son. Mrs. Harold Gray presided over the Treasure Chest, with its con­ tents of jewellery, souvenirs and trinkets. At the White Elephant Table many lovely pieces, old and modern, were to be found. These were in charge of tMrs. J. H. Thomas and the Misses Wood. At the tea table, lovely with a lace and embroidered cloth, centred with an appropriate arrangement of miniature snow men, reindeer, ever­ green trees and a snow house on a mirror, flanked by red candles in silver candelabras, Mesdames C. J. Queen and W. H. Arkell poured tea and coffee.during the first hour, with Mesdames W. H. Street and E. A. Wilson for the second hour. The assistants were Mesdames P. E. Tuck, M. Turner, Ed. Eddie, James Brewer, T. W. Me Bea th, and Miss Diana Laird of Ottawa. Mesdames P. T. Fleischer and Victor Brooks were in charge of the tea room. lb. 2 5 ’ LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA «S39°S577°TEABAGSPKG OF 30 UBLiws mra DARK CHRISTMAS • CAKE• NO. I SIZE 47c NO. 2 SIZE 93c , ND. 3 SIZE 1.39 PRIDE •> ARABIA ilOFFEE LOBLAWS BR E AD CBRANDE 2 LOAVES 17 ORANGE JU ICE o”™ 18° <2 ^ BLENDED JUIC E CBJU-ETAUH OZ TIN GRAPEFRU IT JU ICE ALLEN’S APPL E JUIC E McLAREN’S OLIVES Pqueen'> s^4 3 . SOUR MIXED PICKLES BSAND HEINZ “57 ” SAUCE 8 OZ. BOTTLE 25 PURE VANILLA EXTRACT 21 FOOD COLOUR CUSTARD POWDER VANILLA 18 FL 7 A .OZ BTL d &T lb.19’ 3 lbs.11’ lb.19’ Heeney was in charge. The subject was “Resolved that it is healthier for a boy to be brought up in the city than in the country." The judges were Don Martyn, Bill War­ den and Don Robinson. The affirmative speakers were Bob Connor and John Hooper. The nega­ tive speakers were Ken Barrow and Bill Houghton. The judges’ decision was in favour of the negative. Mr. Clement gave a constructive talk on debating. Gill Warden offered very helpful criti­ cism. The class vote was in favour of the negative. A vote of thanks was .given the judges and the meet­ ing adjourned. FOURTH DEBATE HELD BY I.C.I. STUDENTS The fourth debate of the season was held on December 6th, at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Terry MOSSLEY PODLTHY DRESSING SAGE. SAVORYTHYME .TIN 1 (J c OVERSEAS PARCEL FOB UNITED KINGDOMSHIPPED DIRECT FROM DENMARK No Coupons Required informat ion a orderBLANKS AVAILABLE INALL STORES Fw O.U»rr, AfU, Ch,him.. BOTTLE 14° 2 PKCS 17° CHICKEN HADDIE£ES5JK&29° MRS. HAMILTON’S MINCEMEAT 21° nnrDnDiTbrUnITOC saht a caoz. c hoic e w hol eUNFITTED. COUPONS bEOUHED E So x T la aV BED R OSE TEA ^io T 44° G. WASHINGTON’S COFFEE MOTHER PARKER’S TEA <mx>EE L* 39- AYLMER OVBISEAS GIFT PACKAGEDELIVERED, FREIGHT, DUTY PAID TO ANY POSTAL ADDRESS 1H ENGLAND, WALES, SCO! LAND, NORTHERN IRELAND BOX AI S. COUPON r a .2 s DELIVERY AFTER CHRISTMANOrder Blankt In AU Loblaw Sloret BOX BMO COUPONS#175 IACO LAMPS wk°?r 20- mittee, Mrs. G. Forbes and Mrs. H. Brush; vice-president, Mrs. G.Clement; lunch committee, Mja. E. Forbes'; secretary, Mrs. G. Brirdy;Thomas and Mrs. G. Brady. W.M.S. treasurer, Mrs. E. Thomas; pianist, 51 rs. Barr and a social time spent.The- Sunday School concert will---------------- ----- ----------...M.S. treasurer, Mrs, E. Thomas;’ pianist’ be *h eld’ ’.1. .....i.n.. ...t.h...e. basement of theofficers are: President, Mrs. A. Mrs, G. Forbes. Lunch was served by church on the evening of Dec. 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Smith havemoved to their, new home Jear Avon. Mrs. V. M. Lane of Grimsby, isvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceLane.Mr. Wm. Strathdegj Mr. CharlesStrathdee and Mr. Jstwrence Lane made a trip to Stat ford on Thurs­day.The annual meeting of the W. A. and W.M.S., held at the homeof Mrs. Frank Barr on Wednesday.Rev. Mr. Merrifan was chairman.The W. A*, offtdfcrs are as follows:President, MiJj. Barker; vice-pre­ sident, Mrs. 4 Forbes; secretary,Mrs. Leroy treasurer. Mrs.Roy Guest; pKiist, 'Mrs. C. Ward;parsonage committee, Mrs. E. Armes and Mrs. A. Brush; programme com- of^ro AUTO COMPASSES TRICO FANS WRENCH SETS GLASS DEFROSTERS OVERNITE ENGINE HEATERS FLASHLIGHTS CAR AERIALS TOOL BOXES MACHINIST'S TOOLS CORP'K# Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC, 12, 1946CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ^ei&o n a iWANTEDPERSONAL 'USED FURNITUREWe accept Used FurnSewing Machine*, Phpart payment for -M. Douglas & Seast—Furniture,Paper, Paint,Blankets, Dishea.K Stave*,graphs, a*goods—S.tremWallering*.CHRISTMAS TREES,decs taken for d®ivElmer Atkinson,Phone 308W2. 21 Gorgeouily-GIase CARDS, Scripture-tlivered, mailed, $!.<_calendars, 3-$l. RyaBox 51, Ingersoll. MUSIC, RADIOS, KJ ORS, Ranges and WaiMachine Needle* jincLstruments, string* J ies. Radio andon all makes andTdHAlbrough, 89 9H"The Store of Music ' FOR S me.Igin, STMAS lijAde-^rure, ■alties, Hygienic Suppliat 'rubber goods),mailed postpaid in Ml a in, sealedenvelope with fc-icrfli^t. 6 samples25c; 24 sampBsX$1.00. Mail-Order Dept. V«>6, Nov-RubberCo., Box 91, Hamilton, OnL<fc6 SERVICES OFFE1FOR SAND GRAVEIRock and General 1R. E. Bartlett, ,!Hia Phone 1 ring 71 l&d 8 WANTED TO LUSHEDMsfoid, orIre. E ger at - In, Sewing ippliea. In-sccessor- ice repair* Street, BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS PATERSON, STAlfr *>d MAR SHALL, Barrister^ Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SN1D&, K.t., BarristerSolicitor, etc. Office in IngersollInn Building, entrance on Oxfordstreet, Ingersoll. ’PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN,^fe.D., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of Women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll.Phone 456. BeachVille, Phone329J4._____J________________ AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AlkfrlTONEER for the County of Okford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedio. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE MOON « MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,p)a*e Glass, Windstorm and In;vestments, Thanies Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street. Feathers, feather bedsjdlall descrip­ tions.. Highest pri*B paid. Sendparticulars to.QucJfi City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Toronto. CUSTOM Ingersoll Meatsmoke your poBring yourMeat Market 11 MISCELLAN S day—Cl 11 cure andper pound,oil 12 BABY CHIC BRAY HAS CHICKS, yold andstarted for immediate^delivery in heavy breeds. i)rder Bow for Jan­uary-February fieliv J:~ appointment,chicks in to ca , --------with the big eggs. Agents—J. S.Grieve & Son; R. Lo Ingersoll. , save dis-your pullet July markets NEUHAUSER WH Pure Holtzappleegg producmales direBreeding Farecords fro $16.00 per hi First hatch o in your orderon the date you whauser Hatcheries. ROCKS—ain bred forby Pedigreed Holtzapple io. Dams egg 6 to 311 eggs,d. Pullets, $26.nuary 5th. Sendnow and get them them. Neu- ndon. Ont. Fred S. Nei Funeral H man |me At the Ruiet C« Duke «n* Kin Mi |ntr of Itreet*. PHONE 273%^'lNGERSOLL t Hatch JanuaryHatcheries, Lon- NEUHAUSER NE —Pure Forest Hill greed sired: D 269 to 307 nnd size. $1116lets $26.00.5th. Neuhnt don, Ontario. HAMPSHIRE? trains All Pedi-records from Wonderful color er hundred; pul- Sumner’sffBRONCHIA COUGH SYJUP SUMNER’StHRRMACY Max L. Sumner, Phm.B. 80 Thame* Street Phone 408 MILLER MOTOR SMES Your General Motor* Dealer Chev. and Old*. . CEev. Truck* Phone 179 OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED* ? £ BUTTERMILK for Health PHONE 32 MARIE THOMPSONBRIDE OF C. J. SCOnLEGION AUXILIARYHELD PARTY ANDELECTED OFFICERSBusiness and pleasure were com­bined by members of the Ladies’Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion attheir regular meeting on Tuesdayevening in the Legion Hal). Themeeting was preceded by a pot-lucksupper, served at tables tastefullydone with Christmas decorations. Anexchange of gifts between members,took place, following which Mrs.Sam Smith conducted the election ofofficers for the coming year, result­ ing as follows: President—Mrs. Ira Kafrn. Past President—iMrs. Sam Smith. 1st Vice-President—Mrs. J. Wal­ lace.2nd Vice-President—Mrs. Florence Daniels.Secretary—Mrs. Fred McKee. Treasurer—Mra. Fred Cussons. Standard Bearer — Mrs. Dorothy Pearson. Sick Conveners—Mesdames George Camm and Austin Grainger. Auditors-'Mesdames Austin Grain­ ger and Sam Smith. The members plan to make their annual Christmas visit to the patients at Crumlin Hospital. To the Electors:The marriage of Ethel Jean Marie,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E.Thompson, 260 Wonham street, toMr. Clifford James Scott of Wood-stock, son of Mrs. Rinerock ofSpringfield, was solemnized at St.James’ Anglican Church on Satur­day, December 7th, at 3 p.m. Rev.Carman J. Queen officiating. Mr.Hubert Shorse played the weddingmusic.White and gold chrysanthemumsand lighted tapers were used on the altar. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, and was lovely in a gown of white satin with a slight train, a panel of lace inserted at the back. Her full-length net veil fell from a pearl headdress and she carried a shower bouquet of Amer­ ican Beauty roses with white streamers. Miss Shirley Vyse, as maid of honour, wore a gown of pale pink net over taffeta, with rbffles at the neckline, and she carried a Col­ onial bouquet of red roses with baby chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid, Miss Grace Lampkin, was in pale blue sheer with a bodice of taffeta and ruffles at the neckline. Her Col­ onial bouquet was of yellow roses with baby chrysanthemums. Mr. Bruce. Pettit was the groomsman, while Messrs. Keith and Max Pettit acted as ushers. The bride’s mother wore a becom­ ing gown of black crepe trimmed with gold and black accessories. The groom's mother was in yellow trim­ med with brown and brown access­ ories. Their corsage bouquets were of yellow rosebuds. A reception for 55 guests was held at the home of bride’s parents, where the rooms were attractively decorated with pink and white streamers, white and gold chrysan­ themums, and a buffet lunch was served from a table done with a linen cloth, centered with a three-storey wedding cake , flanked by silver candles and white chrysanthemums. For the wedding trip to points cast, the bride donned a light blue wool jersey dress with black coat and accessories, and a corsage bou­ quet of pink roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Scott will live in Ing­ersoll. Guests were present from Spring­ field. Drumbo, Hickson, Hamilton. London, Tonawanda, N.Y,, Simcoe, Ingersoll, and the surrounding dis­trict. Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Johnstonspent the week-end, in Toronto.K. R. Daniel, M.P., was a businessvisitor in Toronto this week.Miss Ina Sackrider spent the week­end at her home in Burgessville.■Miss Margaret Wilson of Toronto,spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Gertrude Spittai of London,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Wright, Catherine street. Mrs. Frank McMulkin and baby daughter of Toronto, were week-end visitors in town. Miss Eleanor Delaney spent the week-end with friends in St.| Cath­ arines. Mrs. Lena Bcarss has left to spend a month with her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Lee in Detroit. Mrs. W. H. Beatty, Misses Cather­ ine Beatty and Marjorie Forman spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. C. W. Paddon and Mrs. Fred Bichener returned home last week after spending several week with re­ latives in California. Mrs. J. S. Jones of Toronto, Was a visitor last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Carroll street. Mrs. Herman McMillan and sons Patrick and Dennis, left on Monday to join Mr. McMillan in Aylmer where they will make their home. Mrs. Nellie McCorquodale has left to spend the winter with her daugh­ ter, -Mrs. Charles Fergusson and Mr. Fergusson in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Rose Marie Chute and Dorothy Dykeman rendered a vocal duet, “Holy Night", at Junior Congrega­ ntion service at St. James’ Church on Sunday morning. Mrs. .L. C. Neilson and Mr. K. S. Brown of Toronto, were week-end guests at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. Victor Brooks, and Mr. Brooks, Mill street. M.r and Mrs. J. J. 'McLeod mot­ ored 'to Toronto on Sunday and spent the day with their daughter, Miss Barbara and their pephew, Mr. Jack Radford, both University of Toronto students. Mesdames W. A. C. Forman and E. C. Grimes were in London on Friday, when they attended a meet­ ing of Girl Guide Commissioners for the Western Area, presided over by Mrs. Stanley Wallace of Windsor. Plans were made for next year’s activities and it is hoped there will be a camp for Guides next summer. Air Mechanic (E) Mervyn J. Shoults is spending a 28-day leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and ■Mrs. D. Shoults, 140 George street. He recently returned from England, where he took a course for the Fleet Air Arm. While in England he met another Ingersoll sailor, Tom Tonks, who hopes to be home soon. Sir, and ’Mrs. E. A. Webber, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pettit, Mesdames Dorothy Carr and Iva Stringer, all members of Avalon Chapter, O.E.S., attended a reception held at Grey Memorial Hall, Woodstock, on Friday evening, given in honour of Mrs. Elizabeth McCorquodale, newly- appointed District Deputy-Grand Matron for District No. 18. MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and Gordon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan of Banner. W. B. ROSS lAc Bu l o v a ExcellencyCROUP Most gratefully I extend sincere appreciation to mymany loyal supporters who by their vote* andassistance made possible Monday my re-election a*Mayor.It will be with full recognition of my r<ties, emphasized by the extent of the vogme, that I will continue a* Mayor during 1year.My policy will remain a* | tective consideration of tl at all time*, and it will be again justify the confidence tad^isibili-paccordedthe coming Vest* of the town lamest endeavour to have reposed in me. CHARLES W. RILEY ELECTORS OF WARD 1— I sincerely appreciate the support gh poll* on Monday and shall confidence placed in me ■* tives on the Board of Edigc. HARR LADIES and GENTLEMEN To those who supported I extend my thanks, q i successful candidates. 1 N. J. iydi'me at the lir to merit the >ur representa- Spoils on Monday itulations to the THA To those who supported me nt the polls on Monday, I EunnvJ*-*- v*'-— firsthatch will be off oi<January 5th. Hatching twice wecliy thereafter.This year under oujflock improve­ment program wefcan offer youmore than ever e: “'ll chick®. Allspecial matingsmales from hij The finest we hatch calendarare booking orders now. _ser Hatcheries, London, Ont. NEUHAUSER CHIC ptionally fineicks are fromnd pedigreed record dams, ever had. Our de up and weNeuhau- Order Hillside Clucks Here and save time. Canada Approved, breeders pullorum tes In Big De but HatcheryHs eqorders. Wide hoibreds. But OrRemember—evemarket assured.Marsh, Ingersoll. nd ped to fill allbreeds, cross- W has a good gent is G. J. RED STAR CHICKS all a The Famous Hollywoodhorns, Peel’s fasBarred Rocks. New and Red-Rock Hybri modern hatcherywe specialize inchicks and and cockerehundred thsold to satisfiFirst hatchLeghorn pulle25c. Free d three weeks orates are mode -— --------is guaranteed. Order now. Haw­ kins Feed Co., Ingersoll. hite Leg­featheringampshires. In our newTillsonburgest qualityded pulletsOver onerted pulletsers in l'J46.uary 25theavy breeds on stock overOur startingand our stock INSURANCE Fira, Auto A Ciener*lrfin*ur*i>c*Real Ettato'A Conaaya nalii* CROWN LI PE AOfefiT W. L. NAGLE 181 Thame* St. Phone 333 Sc PER GAME (Proceed* for Charity) CHRISTMAS MEETING OF ST. PAUL’S YOUNG PEOPLE There was a large turnout for the Christmas meeting of St Paul’s Young People’s Society on Monday evening last. The president, Helen Nagle, conducted the devotional per­ iod, in which Christmas hymns and stories were used. Assisting her were Mabel Campbell and Mona Shoults. After a short business period, during which the conveners of the various committees presented a re­ port of their year’s work, the install­ ation of the new officers was con­ ducted by Dr. H. H, Turner. The slate of officers for 1947 is: President—Mona Shoults, Vice-President—Marjorie Vyse. Secretary—Bill Vyse. Assistant Secretary—Ian Camp­ bell. Treasurer—Mabel Campbell. Pianist—Dorene Simpson. Press Reporter—Ian Campbell. Worship—Stella Knox. Service and Christian Education— Helen Nagle, Bill Montgomery, Jim Harris. Literary—Marjorie Vyse, Marion Chapman. Social—Mabel Campbell, Dorene Simpson, Evelyn Parsons. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved at the close of the meeting, with Kay Hutchson and Ruth Collins in charge, and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. BIRTHS PARK—At Vancouver General Hos­ pital, on Sunday, December 1st, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Park, (nee Betty Golding), a son, Alex John. SMITH—Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Ann street, announce the birth of their son, Geoffrey Phillip, at Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday, December 6tb, 1946. W. B. Ross Opposite Thootre, Ingersoll LADIES and GENTLEMEN:— influence thanks. V. HEALY CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNaught o n chapt er Her home gay with Christmas dec­ orations, Mrs. Harry Lambert was hostess on Monday evening to mem­ bers of the Christina Armour Mc­ Naughton Chapter, I.O.D.E. The re­ gent, Miss Florence MacPhee, pre­ sided over the meeting, which was well attended. One new member, Mrs. Russell Street was received. Musical numbers on the programme were: Accordian solo, “Carol selections”, Miss Iris Miller; Christmas reading, “The Song From Heaven’,, Miss Mar­ jorie Kearney; vocal solo, "Virgin’s Slumber Song,” Miss Mabel Clark, (piano accompanist, Mrs, A. G. Mur­ ray.) Carols were sung by all the mem­ bers at intervals during the evening. Arrangements were made for sending books and magazines to pa­ tients in military hospitals and a donation was voted to the Salvation Army Home Front Appeal. The singing of the National An­ them closed the business session, after which a social time was spent during which the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Gordon Henry and Tom Pettit and Miss Mary Johnston, ser­ ved delicious refreshments. SHOWER FOR ORPHANS HELD BY THE GRACE PATTERSON INSTITUTE A hand-made article presented by each member of the Grace Patterson Women's Institute at their meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Hen­ derson on Wednesday, will be put in the bale for children at the Thomas Alway Home in London, for Christ­ mas Cheer. The interesting programme con­ ducted by the president, Mrs. Arn­ old Shewan, consisted of the follow­ ing numbers: Comment on the motto, “Scatter Gladness, Joy and Mirth AU Along the Ways of Earth”, Mrs. Bruce McKay; reading, "It is Not Too Early To Plan for Christmas”. ■Miss^ Mary Patterson; reading. "Christmas Customs in other Lands”, Mrs. Frank Valentine; reading "Christmas Then and Now”, Mrs Gordon Sandick. Splendid reports of the London Convention were given by Mesdames Donald McKay and Arnold Shewan. Refreshment* were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mesdames Alan Noad, Frank Valentine, Arnold Shewan, R. Holden/J. Young and M. Older.The January meeting will be heldat the home of Mrs. G. T. Hogg. 1 Accept my sincere ion of confidence. I be put forth to merit same. THOS. J. LADIES and GENTLEMEN:- My sincere thanks to all way at the polls on merit the confidence cillor for 1947-48. LADIES and GENTLEMEN:— To those who supported cillor on Monday, I exptjess dates who were council with Mayor BAND Sunday Trinity Ingersoll GIRL Community Sing my ON express­ effort will me in any to your coun- NUNN for coun­ thanks and candi- you on the SPAVEN 15 at 8.30 Church BOYS' BAND Christmas Carols Silver Collection THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1946 Page 5The Clock Watcher fellow-workern. E•very afternooitired and headadfrom his deftmakes him so Ilow it.it. eith<kt hat b iTinde him sojflWhat the min-Wit’s eyestrain■Te sight thatB, but he does-I boss doesn't. . Both should- vision meansbetter work. TAIT O PTICAL Co. Limited ©2 DUNDAS STREET MET. HU LONDON. ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR and CHATHAM ENJOYABLE PARTY HELD BY MEMBERS OF LADIES’ BOWLING CLUB Forty-five members were present at a jolly party held on Tuesday evening at the “Y”, by members of the Ladies’ Bowling Club. Christmas decorations gave the assembly room a festive appearance in keeping with the season, and from a gaily illum­ inated tree, Mrs. Ralph Williams, as Santa Claus, distributed gifts to each guest. The evening took the form of a regular Christmas party, with various games, and dancing being thoroughly enjoyed, the prizes going to Mesdames Morrice Wilson, Frances Baughman, C. E. Luno and Miss Muriel McDiarmid. Refreshments from a prettily dec­ orated table, centered by a small Christmas tree, were served by the six team captains, Mesdames An­ drew McKenzie, Max Phillips, Walter Golding, Ralph Williams, also Misses Mary Wilde and Mabel Clark, who each received a special gift. During the evening, musical rec­ ords were played by Miss Peggy Pembleton, while piano solos were CURES INGERSOLL i . any Limited pleasingly rendered by Mrs. Joseph Morello and Miss Bradfield. REV. G. A. MURDOCH TO BE MINISTER OF ST. PAUL’S CHURCH A deputation from St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church, consisting of rep­resentatives of the Session, Board of Managers and the congregation, led by the Interim-Moderator, Rev. Alex­ ander Calder of Norwich, attended a meeting of the Presbytery of Lon­ don, held in New St. James’ Church. London, on Tuesday and presented a call to Rev. George A. Murdoch of Kyntyre and Wardsville to become their pastor. In spite of many protests from members of Mr. Murdoch’s present .-harges, the call was approved by the Presbytery and it is expected that he and his family will come to Ingersoll early in January. ENGINE TUNE-tiP ITING ELECTRIC kt Ltd.) The Ingersoll Telephone Is issuing NEW DIREC Subscribers who wish anytheir listing, please phone B CLOSING DATE, D ■ INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMP OR 1947 additions, etc., i Office, No. 30. 27th, 1946 Y LIMITED I Ladies Gent emen g Elizabeth Arden Dorothy Gray Adrienne Evening in Paris Yardley’s- Clifton’s Tussy Compacts Revlon Sets Stationer}’ Baclelor * SeaArth V GayBrd’s \ YarcBey’s\ Colglte’s ^almllive Mennln’s Binfofds Electric Shavers Fountain Pens When undecided, pay a visit to G AY FER ’S Rexall Drug Store We never charge more A handy pocket exposure guide will help you get good winter picturessuch as this. 'TIME was when people used tox pack their cameras away withtheir summer clothes. A camera,they mistakenly felt, was like astraw hat—you appeared in publicwith it on Victoria Day and come Labor Day it went back on the shelf. All in all, the idea never made sense.For winter offers as many picturepossibilities as summer ... many ofthem strikingly different from the snapshots we get in the warin- weather months. Children toboggan­ ing . . . pines laden with snow . . . the tracery of ice-sheathed branchesof trees.Basically, too, there’s no real dif­ference between making pictures Inwinter and in summer. Il’s smart,though, to watch exposure. As ageneral rule the white surface ofnew snow acts as a light reflector. This means, of course, that snow scenes must be treated much in the manner we treated beach scenes a tew months ago. Except that it iswell to take into consideration that the sun In winter is scarcely ever as bright as during the summer. A basic exposure for average sub­jects on a sunny day is 1/50 of asecond at f/11. Since the snowserves as a reflector, on a trulybright day in winter we can prob­ ably use an aperture of f/16 instead of f/11. ‘However, on days when the sun is hazy, casting soft shadows, the light reflected by the snow will merely make up tor the weaknessof the sun—bringing us back to theoriginal exposure ot 1/50 and C/11.This corresponds pretty well with most box camera settings. Here again, a handy pocket ex­ posure guide can be a big help. Such a guide gives us correct exposures for any film we care to use, simply by setting it for the light condition?at the time we are shooting and f'the type ot subject we're takingUsing this, it’s pretty hard to giwrong. On the contrary, w<- should get some tine winter snapshots. John van Guilds. F. O. McMAHON PASSED AWAY IN TORONTO EXHIBIT OF ETCHINGS AND PRINTS AT THE ' INGERSOLL LIBRARY Currently on view nt the Public Library and the subjectvof much in­ teresting comment in local art circles, is an exhibit of etchings, charcoal drawings and water colour prints; all the work of contemporary American artists. Apart from the fact that the sub­ jects distinguish them as being de­ finitely American, there is something fortright and practical in their ex­ cution that stamps them as being of the Western World. They depict scenes of human interest, reflecting an atmosphere of hominess that is familiar and precious to all. whether it be “Sunlit Patterns”, by Luigi Lucioni or Thames Hart Benton’s “The 'Music Lesson." The average observer will thrill to each one. In “Fog Over Gloucester", a char­ coal drawing by Gordon Grant, har­ bour activities ami figures are clev­ erly portrayed, while at the same time, the enshrouding fog ia appar­ ent. Many of the exhibits are by artists well-known as illustrators and the whole exhibit which is loan­ ed to the Ingersoll Library as part of the travelling exhibit of the Lon­ don Library, is well worth a visit. It will be here till Christmas. Aylmer, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg. ■Mrs. Frank Gregg of Aylmer, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg. Miss Mary Morgan of Ingersoll spent the week-end with Miss Shirley Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris spent Sunday with the latter’s brother, Mr. E. R. Crawford of Stratford. MRS. CHARLES TITUS PASSES IN STRATFORD Mrs. Charles Titus, formerly of Ingersoll, passed away at Stratford General Hospital, on Tuesday after­ noon, after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Titus, who was born in Mat­ tawa, Ontario, was in her 69th year. Left to mourn her passing are two sons, Kenneth of Brantford and Ter­ rence of Strathroy; three daughters, Marguerite and Ruth of Sarnia and Marjorie of Sudbury; also five brothers, Martin Kennedy, Dearborn, Michigan; Daniel Kennedy, North Bay; Turney Kennedy, McLeod, Al­ berta; Patrick and Timothy Kennedy of Star City, Saskatchewan. Funeral arrangements had not been completed at the time of going to press. SALFORD The Farm Forum met, Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Pearson. Mr. Alfred Dickout was in charge of the discussion per­ iod. A Mr. and Mrs. M. HJWilson, Sylvia and Leslie, visited wifi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson on Sflday.■Mr. and Mrs. Llofe Townslin and family of Brantford, spent Sunday with Mr. anl 'Mrs. £. D. Barrett. The Womln’s lAitute will meet this (Thursday) iftemoon at the home of Mrs.lFreBGregg. Mrs. Chas. Wheeler willfce ■ charge of a 10c Christmas giff e.-Ohange. Mr. and MrslR- R- Nancekivell, Mrs. Audrey INKight and Eloise,spent the weelLMl in Toronto. Mr. and Mrl L. Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan of Banner. Mr .and Mrs. George Rachar, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell and Mr, and Mrs. Lu D. Barrett attended the Ice Capades at the Maple Leaf Gar­ dens, Toronto, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Connor of The following taken from the To­ ronto Globe and Mail, Saturday, will be of interest to many in Ingersoll: '•Former High School Principal Frank 0. McMahon, died suddenly Thursday, following a heart attack (at his home, 93 Collier street. He had been a resident of Toronto since his retirement a few years ago. “The son of the late Judge Thomas B. McMahon and Mrs. McMahon of Simcoe, he was born at Brantford Mr. McMahon was a graduate in 1897 of the University of Toronto and later the Faculty of Education. Active in the teaching profession for 35 years, he served as principal of high schools in Newcastle, Richmond and Rockland. He was a member of Bloor Street United Church. “Surviving are his widow, the .former Viola E. Backus; a son, Hugh W. McMahon and grandson, ■ Mrs. Hugh McMahon's parents, Tommy of Montreal; two brothers,; Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, of Inger- Fred B. McMahon, Edmonton and1 soil, attended the funeral service Harold W. McMahon, Toronto, and which took place in Toronto on Sat- a sister, Amy E. iMcMahon, Toronto.1 urday. Christmas Gift Suggestions SLEIGHS, Self-Steering-, Steel Runners.^,.............$3.25TOBOGGANS, 5 foot and 6 foot............J^....$C.75-$7.50 COASTER WAGONS—All Steel Box,Jobber Tires. TRICYCLES - HOCKEY STICKS^ AIR RIFLES ELECTRIC IRONS - TOASTERS#- TEA KETTLES ELECTraC SOLDERING IRONS f- POWER DRILLS carr’s inger sol l Ha r dwa r e PHONE 89 2Ifor 27' lbs. i«* Values Effective Until Store Closing Sat., Dec. 14, 1946 A CHOICE SELECTION MIXED NUTS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS BAKING ICING SUGAR DELICIOUS FRESHLY GROUND RICHMELLOW COFFEE r .“ £w 37' All Merchandise Sold At Your DominionStore U Unconditionally Guaranteed To Give100% Satisfaction. pi.F.°.“46 0 < .p“”d’2 .0 0 20 ox. Tins 2 for 25* This year we are again fortunate in having Barker's Delicious ChristmasICake AYLMER. BRIGHT’S OR CLARK’S 20 oz. Tins TOMATO JUICE—fancy quality 2 for 19c AYLMER, JUMBO or STOKELY’S PEAS—fancy quality AYLMER OR CARDINAL Cut Wax BEANS-choice quality FOUNDATION BRAND—Sugar Added GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CITRUSIP—Orange and Grapefruit BLENDED JUICES A DELICIOUS HEALTHFUL DRINK, Jordan’s Brand, 32 ox. Btl. GRAPE JUICE A “MUST” FOR THE FESTIVE BOARD McLaren's OLIVES A DELICIOUS BEVERAGE—A GRAND BRAND RED ROSE TEA 44' A GOOD DRINK FOR WINTER WEATHER FRY'S COCOA 19* C CALIFORNIA N A V E L W H g f i g f r ORANGES Psge 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1946DORCHESTERThos. T. Hunter, 77 Price street,a resident of London since 1910,died at his home on Sunday after anillness of a few months. The late Mr. Hunter was born in Dorchesterand became well known for his bridgeand barn building in that district.He was a county councillor for anumber of years and was formerly active' in the Orange Lodge, Dor­chester. He is survived by his widow,Mrs. Mary Jane (Little) Hunter; one son, Homer; .three daughters, Miss Jessie Hunter, Mrs. Agnes Marshall, and Mrs. Jeannette McLaren and fivegrandchildren, all of London; andfour sisters, Mrs. Martin Nugent, Dorchester; Mrs. Annie Spence,Mrs. Ruth Crockett, both of London,and Mrs. Mabel Smith, Galt. Rev. pastor of Hamilton Road Presbyter­ian Church, conducted the servicewhich was held at the family resi­dence, last Wednesday. Intermentwas made in Dorchester Union Cem­etery.The funeral og William Malpass,of Lot J 6, Concession 2, North Dor­chester, was held from the R. A. Logan and Son Funeral Home, Dor­chester. Mr. Malpass lived practicallyall his married life in the district.He was in his 91st year. He suffereda stroke 6 years ago and since thattime had been in ppM health. He issurvived two daugfaterfr^Irs.Silas Brady and Mrs. Ernest Smith,of Mossley; four grandchildren andone brother, Allan of Dorchester.The services were conducted by Rev.R. Merriam of Putnam and the pall­bearers were Geo. Brady, Roy Guest, ana sirs. aiaoci bmitn, uait. nev. Annlfrreeud Soitrraamthudcece,, William Suring,"Uu.<uK,Dr. A. M. Currie. Toronto, former Elton Thomas and Frank Barr. In- terment was in the DorchesterUnion Cemetery.Mrs. W. T. Jaylor was re-electedpresident of the Women's MissionarySociety of the United Church, whichmet in the church parlors. Mrs. Tay-yor gave.the Christmas message andChristmas carols were sung. Rev. W.T. Taylor conducted the election ofofficers as follows: President, Mrs. W. T. Taylor; first vice-president,Mrs. F. Mulder; second vice-presi­dent, Mrs. Warnock; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. Stralhdee; record­ing secretary, Mrs. V, Woods; treas­urer, Mrs. T. C. Hunt; assistant. treasurer, Mrs. T. A- Morris; study‘hook, Mrs. C. E. Barr; MissionaryMonthly secretary, M_rs. F. Boyes;; supply committee, Mrs. E. Rogers,Mrs. ClSkinner, Mrs. F. Walker and.Mrs. K. Nigh; group leaders, Mrs. F. W. Hunt, Mrs* Joseph Hunt, Mrs.William "’^Morris, Mrs. H. Bagnall;Community, Friendship secretary,Miss A. McCaJum and Mrs. J. A. Morris; p ‘ ‘Hunt.year I I ?! This Simple Table Explains the HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Loan Plan MoatNy Find hero the Cosh Loon you need ... N choose a Monthly Payment Plan hen a $50 $100 $200 $300$400 $500 $700 $1000 24 {11.95 $49.92 20 $17.47 $23.30 $29.12 40.77 58.25 15 $ 7.49 $14.99 22.48 29.98 37.4j|52.46 74.94 12 S 4.58 9.17 18.34 27.50 36.67 45.<64.18 91.68 6 8.78 17.55 35.11 52.66 7021 87jE 12227 175.53 nson of Woodstock, J. Calvert one day Secretary, Mrs. F. W.the past successfulhas met all oppor-,’was served after the read by Mrs. Dunn, after which thepresident led in prayer. In the ab­sence of the secretary, Mrs. FredO’Neil, the minutes were read byMrs. Harold Marr. Satisfactory re­ports were given by various officers.The election of officers was presidedover by Mrs. Andrew (Marr, whichresulted as follows: Hon. President, Mrs. J. R. Waldie; president, officeto be filled at the January meeting; vice-president, Mrs. Harold Marr;recording secretary, 'Mrs. FredO’Neil; treasurer, Mrs. E. Dunn; Supply secretary, Mrs. Harold Marr;Welcome and Welfare and Home Helpers, secretary, Mrs. Dunn; pian­ist, Mrs. Charlie Shiels; press re­porter, Mrs. Geo. Haney. The meet­ ing closed with a hymn followed byprayer by Mrs. Waldie.Quite a number of the Rebekahmembers attended the May QueenLodge initiation in London last Wed­nesday, Dec. 4th, and also the Vic­toria Lodge 77th anniversary onThursday evening, December the 5th. DeBoer of Grandand iMr. Robertatoon, visited withTuesdtay. Ted Edginton and CULLODEN £ ££ If you can use extra money you a loan at Household Finance. Sek you need from the.^bove table. I you want to take to repay. Then pl or come in if you prefer. You’ll | quickly, usually the saline day you You’ll also be gladf’to know# Household Finance are the lowrtl Loans Company in Canada. * HOUSEHOLD M C E a arrange your t the amountJcide how long ine our office — it your money apply. -that rates at ■ of any Small Gmo^a'i lartm and ollril Small Leant Company vitk 47 affica in 14 cilia J. A. Miron, Manager 478A Dundas Street WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phone 1847 5 $£ I I i & &wI 3 E E H Z S : ting.Mrs. Elsievisited with this week. Mrs. HenRapids, Mic Hampton of relatives here Mr, and M ______„____ ___Mrs. Ed. Wallace attended the fun­eral of the late Mrs. Amanda Fifield. The annual meeting of the Anna Louise Branch of the Womens’ Aux­iliary of St. Peter’s Anglican Church,was held at the home of Miss EdnaRickard with a good attendance. The meeting opened with a hymn, “Hark, the Glad Sound the Saviour Comes.”The Scripture lesson was read byMrs. Harold Dundas, followed by the Litany and prayers by the pres­ident. Successful reports were sub­mitted by the various officers. Rev. T. Catling presided over the elect­ion of officers as follows: Hon.President. Mrs. J. Catling; president,Miss Edna Rickard; vicepresident,Mrs. Jim Robinson; Secretary, Mrs.P. Harris; treasurer, Mrs. Wilda Ir­ vine; Dorcas secretary, Miss FrancesWallace; Educational secretary, Mrs. Roy Ross; pianist, Miss EileenLane; assistant pianist. Mrs. Catling;social conveners, Mrs. Harold Dun­ das and Mrs. Steele; telephone secre­ tary, Miss Doreen Fenton. At theclose of the business meeting Christ­mas gifts which were arranged be­neath a lighted Christmas tree wereexchanged. These gifts are to be sent to St. Paul’s Indian School at Card- stoif, Alberta. Lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Ed­ward, spent the weekend at her home here. Miss Dorothy Jervis of London,spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jervis. The annual meeting of the Wo­men's Missionary Society of the Pres­byterian Church was held in the vestry of the church on Thursday,December 5th. The president,'Mrs.Andrew Marr, opened the meeting • with a hymn. Scripture lesson was Mr.l and Mrs. Allen Cornish andDiane, alsi Mrs. Melvin Scott andBobby, visited Mrs. M. L. Cornishon Sunday.Tuesday of last week, Dec. 3rd, anumber of the ladies of the W.M.S.,met at the home of Mrs. Joe Rath and quilted a quilt. Mrs. Rath assist­ ed by Mrs. Jas. Rath, then serveddainty refreshments and a pleasantafternoon was enjoyed by all. A fewof the ladies returned in the evening and were successful, in finishing thequilt. /Mr. and Mrs. Wm. drwin and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Batsford Wood^ stock. Master Teddy Hossack of Wood-stock, is spending a few days withhis grandmother, Mrs. Ed. Skinner,Mr. and Mrs. A. Cornwell and Joanne spent the week-end in To­ronto, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harmer.The Christmas concert has beenset for Dec. 19th and children andteachers are busy preparing for it.The Young People’s Society metThursday evening in the church basement with a good attendance. The president, Mr. Ronnie Hutche­son, presided. The topic of the eveing was capably given by Mr*Loveli. The latter partjrf ftfc eveningwas spent playigj^Hnes. There were 15 presentgn^*^ Mrs. Ballard of London, •Wsited Mrs. M. Clendinning Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Irwin spent Friday and Saturday in Toronto, the guest ofMr. Jack Irwin. Miss Jessie Langford spent the week-end with her nephew and fam­ily, Mr. P. G. Langford, HamiltonRoad.Mrs. Bernite Franklin, Mr. RoyFranklin, Mr, and Mrs. Mux Frank­lin and sons of West Oxford, andMiss Viola Franklin of Hamilton,spent Sunday with tMr. and Mrs, Jas. Beer and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Beer, I**—«**"- -Mfr. and Mrs. Russel Beer wereguests on Saturday at the Thomp­son wedding at St. James’ AnglicanChurch, Ingersoll. Mrs. Arthur Couch, former resi­ dent of Putnam, died at her home in Ingersoll on Sunday evening, Mrs. William Fallon and daughter, Geraldine of St. Thomas, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. JosephShannon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster of Kingsmill,, were guests on Sundaywith their aunts, Miss Foster, Mrs.Fulton and Mrs. Burnett. Mrs. Nellie Preston is visiting atDunnville, with her sister, Mrs. Mag­gie Melhonbacher, for a time. Mr. and <Mrs. Clarence Inghai Mary of London, spent SundiSMr. and Mrs. Melvin HollinglfrMisses Jean McEwen ir"Miners spent Thursday an<jToronto with Mr. andFrancis and relatives the Ice Capades. Mrs. David Schu don, spent last weeents, Mr. and Mrs.and family.Miss Almira Em home after sgenwith relativesBn •Mr. and Mgs. has returned the past week tai andS with [head. Ruth iday in G. C.attended y of Lon-ith her par- lliam Hornby ..... ........ Johnson of PortBurwell, spent itfday recently withthe latter’s ‘ >i *Mrs. Sarah Weeks.Joyce and Bet y Jean Kilgourspent the weekMKd with their grand­ mother, Mrs. Wle'eks. Mrs. Earl Haney of St. Thomas spent the week-end with her father,William Falkins.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel, Jackand Louise of Verschoyle, were Sun­ day guests with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesDaniel. Wealtha Hammond of St. Thomas,spent Wednesday afternoon with herbrother. Leo Daniel, in the Tillson-burg Hospital. Mrs. N. Dillon. Mrs. B. Fentie and Mrs. B. James attended the auc­ tion snle of the estate of the late Mrs. Brookfield on Saturday inSpringfield. PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmesfamily of Dereham, visited Mr. Mrs. Phillip Miller on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cornish and andand T. N. DUNN PRACTICAL HARDWARE Brighten Up Your Home With Edison M azda Lamps Hoover Electric Cleaners Complete $99.50 T ri-lite Floor Lamps $23.50 , Moffat Handi Chef $34.95 Electric Irons $6.00 to $12.90 Electric Heatetfs $7.95 jF1 _ £ M offat Electro Pails $16.75 Electric Toasters $5.00 to $24.00 Desk Lamps I $6.5y Electric T able Lamps $9.50 Royalaire With Cleaning Tools $74.50 TM7 New i^ew fa ster Vo aft s and Frys 15.95 Royal Electric Cleaners Complete $93.50 McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED INGERSOLL PHONE 134 R ogers-M ajestic, M arcon i an d Addiso n R adio s and R ecord P la yers R ogers-M ajestic E lectric R efrig erators N org e E lectric A p p liance s Th or W ash ers an d Ironers C.C .M. B icycles, Rubber T ired W a gons, Tricyc les, Sleighs, M etal W ag ons, D u m p Trucks, P ing Po n g S ets, D ar ts, R oller S k ates a n d Shoes, H oc k ey E q u ip m e nt, Ba d m into n R a cquets and B irds Automobile Accessories of Every Description F ORD PA R T S , EM PIRE G AR D E N TRA C TO R S, JO HNSO N G A SOLIN E M O T O RS VISIT O U R S H O W R O O M S ssisisaaisaisi&saiatsisisisisisjasisisajsisisisisis; SE E O U R W O ND E R F U L CH R ISTM A S D IS PL A Y nkins visited herton Sunday.frnan of London. til at the home ofFletcher. Mrs. De- 13.80 YOUR HYDRO OFFICE 2.2510.85 15.80 2.95 There is a large armymen who have learnedDr. Chase’s Kidney-Id ing on trains or Jarring which is hard Single ...$ 1.05.. 1.65 INGERSOLL DEPOT— St. Charles Hotel PHONE - 520 9.657.65 22.85 All Fare* Subject To Government Tax Rid-cauaefl athe kidneysall kin,Im of treasurer. Mrs. E. Long- ter. HARRIETSV1LLE Ilace; auditors, Mrs. Lome Shackletonand Mrs. Roy Ferguson. Mrs. J. I.McIntyre was appointed to act asauditor for this year, along with Mrs.Edgar Demary, in the place of Mrs.W. E. Robbins. Mr. Johnston and Mrs. Roy Ferguson congratulated the officers of 1946 on their verysuccessful year. The meeting closedwith a hymn and benediction by Rev.Johnston. The I.O.O.F. staged a dance andprogressive euchre party in theirhall on Friday night. Euchre prizeswere awarded to Mrs. D. Wallace, Mrs. J. Rickard, Mrs. W. Facey Messrs. Dick Franks, Ray Crane. Allan Barr. Mr. Gordon Smith’sorchestra, of Belmont, supplied themusic for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jeffery and boys of St. Marys. Mr. Archie Rath is on the sick list.We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jeffery, Lomeand Viola, of Ingersoll, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeff­ery".Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon andBobby of Toronto, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Robt. Secord. Mr. Se-rd returned home with them on day.jss Jacqueline Walsh of Dorches-ent the week-end with her On Tuesday, Dec. 3rd, the regularmeeting of the Women's Associationwas held at the home of oirs.Archie Rath with a good attendance.Mrs. R. Jeffery presided in the ab­sence of Mrs. G. Smith. Mrs. Chas.Secord read the Scripture lesson■which was the Christmas story from Luke. $50 was voted to the Mission­ ary and Maintenance Fund of the church. It was decided to send cards to the sick and shut-ins at Christmas,as is the custom and a basket offruit to a former member who is in the sanitarium. Mrs. R. Jeffery read a ‘‘Christmas Message from the Moderator,” in the MissionaryMonthly for Mrs. A. Rath’s numberon the program. Mrs. E. Longfieldgave a reading for Mrs. P. Slaght and Mrs. S. Marr conducted a contestfor Mrs. G. Smith. The Januarymeeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lome Shackleton. Rev. H. Johnston then presided over the election of officers for the comingyear which resulted as follows: Pre­sident, Mrs. Robert Jeffery; 1st vice-sident. Mrs. Archie Rath; 2nd vice- president, Mrs. Lome Shackleton; secretary, Mrs. Wcslcv Jackson;assistant secretary, Dr. Helen Doan;treasurer, Mrs. Emerson Cornish;assistant trc2“:rcr. 2. ier, cni ine WCCR.en„ Wlin ncrfield; pianist, Mrs. Haney Coleman; unc!<and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-assistant pianist, Mrs. Gordon Bar- bertons; card secretary, Mrs. Dave WaL ! Su ,’isitors with Mr. and ert Eaton were Mr. IrwinDundas; Mr. and Mrs. clntyre and children andton, all of London.Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and err, visited Mr. andIkington of Mountday evening. Mrs.Eaton EverettMiss JeaiMr. aMrs. AiMrs. Jas.Brydges on I _,____________Amy Kerr ia^Jemaining for a visit...t.T. jfrg Pilkington. Stanley Marr andlurray Hunter areof days in On the Road outdoor wind and This m action ofbackaches Forever been pop truckers and stimulate thoand relieve the en result ury they haverailway men, Dr. Chase’s KidneuLiveR Pills THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1946 Page 7 Suiukm jSecuCce! Carefully selected re­ ligious programs are, offered on the day rest . . . filling out. week of b al an broadcasts on 11 a. Chur IS 7 Sunday WHERE YOUR FAVOURITES ARE MOUNT ELGIN with her dauMr. and MMr. and Mrs.spending a controit.Miss Marionparents at TrinilMrs. Annie Fspent the week-t . __Mr. and Mrs. W.! Fletcher. MissHelen Fletcher of Aylmer, also visit­ed her parents ove^the week-end.- •Mrs. Mitchell an(L daughter, Mrs. Little of Zenda, wer#. Sunday gfaestswith the former’s granddaughter.Mrs. Aubrey Barons' and Mr. Bar- home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dem-ary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson spentSaturday at Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day of Strat-f° a1’ x?SiteMrth^,lat^er’s Parents> Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robbins overweek-end. t ha mesfor d Miss Gwen Frost of London, spentSunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. H. Frost. Mrs. Joe Smith spent Saturday at the home of her son, Mr. andMrs. George Smith at London.Mr. Wilbur Davis of Ridgetown,spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr called on Miss Dorothy Lipsitt, who is ill at her home at Mount Brydges, onSunday evening.Mrs. Robert Edwards of HarbourBeach, Michigan, is visiting at the To visit family and friends- GO O'*6’u h b Low BRANTFORD HAMILTON ..SARNIA ......CHATHAM .... SUDBURY .... SAULT STE. MNIAGARA FALLWINDSOR ........ NEW YORK ...... CHICAGO ........MIAMI, FLA....... ref from Ingersoll Return 5 1.903.00 3.90 4.0519.6028.50 5.356.25 G R E Y H O U N D Mr. Frank Harris of Mount Elgin, has moved into the home formerlyocupied by Mrs. Harold Brownlee.Mrs. Guy Goodhand of Ingersoll, was a recent visitor with Mrs. Wtn.Loughin. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Gilbert havemoved to their new home recentlypurchased from the estate of the late Mr. and Mr. Richard • ChowejuThe new trustees of . the jrviilagpfor 1947 are the followingsSWilliam Sunter, George Weir ah d JackWallace. Retiring trustees-jre Albert Quait and Allister Thom. Mr. Wtn. Sunter has served on board forten consecutive years.Mrs. Agnes Leona spent lastFriday visiting in on with Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Leon d.We are glad to he: hat Miss Jean McGee is greatly’ ‘ veil since herserious operation week.Mrs. J. Robinso ; elected sec­ retary of St. Joh Women’s Aux­iliary for the 41. time at the an­nual meeting hel_ at the home of Mrs. Fred Houltoinon Thursday lastMrs. Alfred Cole was re-elected pre­sident. T^t otlmrs officers elected were: Hoft. Fwsident, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. ^S. ftmple; vice-presi­dent, Mrs. F. BulBrd; treasurer,-Mrs.J. Wallace; lArcls secretary, MissM. Patterson; Dope committee, Mrs.W. Sinithi, Mr* i. Keys, Mrs. R. T. Thurlow; SupeArtendent Little Hel­ pers, Mrs. H. Cole; flower convener,Mrs. V. Wallace; visiting committee,Mrs. F. Houlton, Mrs. R. Thurlow, Mrs. O. Wyler. Rev. Semple, therector, presided for the election.The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Alfred Cole, the president, Mrs. H. Houlton was appointed convener ofthe dinners for the Y’s Men’s Club.A short St. Andrew’s Day service was conducted by Rev. Semple. He spoke of the work of Dr. CharlotteWhitton, O.B.E., among the unaffil-iuted women of the church. There are presumably 63,000 of these wo­ men claiming to be Church of Eng­land, yet not directly associated with the church and many of whom are unknown by the church.Mr. Lloyd Reiner spent the week­ end at his home in Kitchener.Mrs. Donald Munroe of Hamilton, spent a few days this week with her sister. Miss Mary Patterson.The Women's Association of Zion (Seventh Line) United Church, he Ida very successful bazaar and wok-ing sale in the basement of West­minster Church on Wednesday, Dec. 4th. The proceeds amounted to $100.00 Bazaar conveners were: Forcooking, Mrs. W. Channings andMrs. Tomlinson for aprons, Mrs. K-Dav and Mrs. S. Johnson; for fancywork, Mrs. W. Armitage; for whiteelephant. Mrs. H. Pettit. Mrs. V..Jeffrey convened the tea ana nerassistants were Mrs. A. Clark and Mn>. B. Houlton. The waitresses wereMrs. M. Johnson, Miss Lillian Harkesand Miss Marion Day. Others assist­ing wore Mrs. T. Henderson, MissM. Blight. Mrs, C. Payne and Mrs. R. Payne. A large crowd of ladiesfrom the village and surroundingcountry visited the different tables during the afternoon. FOLDEN’S CORNERS S&VE YOU M O N E Y ... THEY LAST LONGER BUY THEM BY THE CARTON AT.. . Mrs. Nelson Corbett and Mrs.William Stoakley visited Mrs. AnnieNutt of Salford on Wednesday of last week and attended the bazaarin the afternoon. Mrs. Groves has returned fromthe Victoria Hospital, London, andis much improved m health. Mrs. Small and Ruch spent a few days last week in Brantford andnear Burford. Miss Agnes McCrae of Norwich,is visiting her aistei, Mrs. NelsonHarris. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin and Marjorie and Mrs. William Stoakleywere viators in Woodstcok on Thurs­day last The December and Christmas meeting of the lonl Women’s Insti­tute was held on Tuesday eveningat the home of Mrs. Harold Mohr. SJr. Frank Nethercott of Burling­ ton, was a week-end visitor at hishome here. Miss Ellen Harris of Woodstock,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and son, Bruce of Woodstock, Were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Downing. Mrs. Hart of Woodstock, is visit­ing at the home of her son, JamesHart. \ Mr. and Mrs. David Vickerman and sons, Keith and Kenneth of Hagersville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse andother friends here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Varden of Springford, were Sunday visitorswith Mrs. H. Harris.Mrs. J. James is visiting relativesin Norwich. Mrs. James Hartnett spent Tues­ day last week in London.The monthly showing of movingpictures was given on Wednesdayafternoon and evening in the com­ munity Hall, sponsored by the Na­ tional Film Board, the Board of Ed­ ucation and the Mount Elgin Wo­men’s Institute. Theta pictures weall of the highest *der and weboth interesting and educationMr. J. H. Skillings ofiEmbro, was charge and he will be back againAWednesday, January Hth with pictures, which we hope will out a good attendance^'On Monday of last ijeek, a dum­ber of members of the Mount KlginPublic Library Board were in Llmdonpurchasing new books for thtf, locallibrary and on Thursday *venjng an­ other fine lot of books were received from the Oxford Circulatii^-Library Association of Woodstock, whichmakes a splendid showing of newreading material on the shelves of the local library and now that the lohg winter evenings are here these books are available for your even­ing’s pleasure by being a member ofour splendid library.The Teacher Trainig Course which has been held in the UnitedChurch for the the past five Thurs­day evenings and attended by n goodly number of Sunday Schoolteachers nnd workers of the localSunday Schools and- from neighborschools was concluded on Thursdayevening of last week. After the usual opening exercises, study groups and recreation period, a social period was held nnd refreshments ser­ved as a closing period of the enjoy­able nnd helpful scssiorf of Bible study which has been in charge ofRev. G. A. Cowper-Smith, Rev. R. B.Cummings and Rev. V. Ray. Salford,and Rev. H. E. Livingston ofBrownsville. The services in the United Church were well attended on Sunday. At I the morning service Rev. G. A. Cow­per-Smith was in charge and deliver-; ed a splendid message. The choirI sang for their anthem, "He TookEvery Burden Away.’’ There was anattendance of 112 at the Sunday School which followed in charge ofLome Jolliffe with Bernice Prouseat the piano. The Christmas Treeand Entertainment was announcedfor Wednesday evening. Dec. 18, in the Community Hall. On Sunday,Dec. 15th, the Sunday School willbe held at 11 o’clock and church ser­vice will be in the evening at 7.30. On Friday evening of last week,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vyse held aparty for the Cheerful Workers and their families, about 35 being pre­sent. Progressive euchre was en­joyed and the prize winners wereLadies’ high, Harold Fleming; conso­ lation, Mrs. Charles Scott; gentle­ man's high, Clifford Prouse; consola­tion, Wray Prouse. Mrs. Harold Mohr and M-iss Mar­ jory Allin were in Tillsonburg last week taking the second lesson in theproject, “Salads the Year Round”,held in the I.O.O.F. rooms, Harveystreet, as representatives from the Mount Elgin Women's Institute.The Cheerful Workers’ Group metat the home of Mrs, Clifford Prouse and made a quilt. This was the firstmeeting since last spring, as sincethe Red Cross no longer needed quilts they held no meetings duringthe summer month. ’’officers were return1947 as follows: president; Mrs. president; Mr secretary-treVyse, convqfe It was decing the ... ______ ___ ____quilts ftff members, or any one nota me , wanting to pay for quilt­ing. CHRISTMAS SCARFSAll wool scarfs in a good range of plain shades.Each....................................$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Wool scarfs in herringbone weave in plain shades. Each .................................. $1.75 Hand-woven scarfs and squares in plain shadesand fancy stripes. Each.......................$2.50 and $3.00 Rayon and wool fascinators in open lacey weave. Shown in White, Lime, Red, Emerald and Black. Each ................................................ $1-50 Other fascinators priced at $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 Pure wool kerchiefs in plain shades at— $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 All wool kerchiefs 36 inches square. In Red,Yellow, Green and Black. Each.......................$1.85 Look! A Shipment of 11 the 1946 to office forp. J. C. Harris,est Layton, vicc-Clarence Dodgson, er, Mrs. Harry of work committee, d to hold quiltings dur- ter months and make njoyable time was spent in the »unity Hall on Tuesday even- f last week, when Dereham Mas- Lodge G24, entertained the Dis-t Deputy, Right Wor. Bro. Carltching of Wodstcok, and his secre-ry, Wor. Bro. Ross Tuck on their official visit to the local Lodge. Pre­ vious to the banquet servd about 11.15 by the members of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute, a meetingwas held in the masonic rooms forthe re-organization of the lodge andwhen the first degree work was puton. Visitors were present from Wood- stock, Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, Nor­ wich, Embro, Port Burwell, Vienna, Thamesford and Springfield. The December meeting of the Wo­men’s Association of the UnitedChurch was held on Friday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Charles Stoakley, with a good attenrdance. This being the annual meet­ing, the year's report was given bythe secretary and the financial stand­ing by the treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Downing, which showed that the so­ ciety had a very successful year witha splendid balance on hand after alll expenses had been paid. It was ' agreed to hold the next meeting onJanuary.8th,I The Christmas meeting of the Live Wire Mission Band was held at thehome of Betty Dodgson on Saturdayafternoon, December 7th, with 19children present. DORCHESTER The officers and teachers of St- Peter’s Sunday School met in theSunday School room on . Wednesdayevening for their annual meeting.Rev. J. Catling* was chairman andopened the meeting' with prayer.The minutes of tWhist annual meet­ing were read and adopted. Planswere made to send a carcei of N Y L O N S W E A T $6.95 The W. A. will meet on Wednes­ day instead of Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manual.Jack Shelton of PenWylanvia, has been visiting h<_Mrs. M. Wall of W the week-end wvh Mr ville Bond. \Mrs. A. Witty,\Md Mr. A. Foster v^erewith Mr. and <MrsABol .'The Christmas tywtainment willhe held in the hall on Dec. 19fh.Mrs. Howard PM#ns and sonRa'nh. of Dereham, (fent a few days wiht Mrs. Phillips. A clay given by Hickson YoungPeople was given in the hall here onTuesday evening.Miss Loreen WUson of Wood­stock. spent the week-end at her home here. for WOOD3T s Smart sweaters, 100 per centsleeve style. Guaranteed washablwrinkle-proof. In shades of Blu White and Cherry. Sizes ^4 to re nylon. Short, "quick drying andink, Grey, Maize*Each..........$6.95 The John e Co., Ltd. ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Christmas gifts to the Indian Re­ serve at Brantford, the gifts to bebrought in by Sunday, Dec. 15th. Itwas decided to hold the annual Sun­ day School and congregational sup­per on December 30th. Officers re­mained as usual. Superintendent Mr. Lawrence Lane; assistant*Jffr.Herbert Hale; secretary, Mi*'Fran-ces Wallace; assistant,^Mfes Eileen Lane; treasurer, Miss Blanche Chit­tick.- St. Peter’s ^SuPday School washeld Sunday Jfforning and church ser­vice hriff In the ewping with Rev. J. Catling in charax and his addressttiss Edna Walla* sang the solo, “Iwas in keepina*ith, Bible Sunday. Shall Not PyF This Way Again."—(M.C.) F FOR . .w GO TO S. M iffrinTffnjrMiiHFiuinn! LL ND APERAINT tree* E ast DOUGLAS & SONS W all Paper, P aintfand Furniture Store CITIZENS OF IN RSOLL CONTRIBU MAY BE SENT TO WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO 1 T H A N K S ! I SfC. Budd andSunday guests The response to our opening appeal and your Oxford County Tuberculd grateful. J is most encouraging Association is very I§ However, the need for f of tuberculosis is still g done so, please send you nds to fight the dread scourge sat, so if you have not already contribution in now. “LET US SHOW WHA • (^CFORD COUNTY CAN DO” COLONEL S. R. WALLACE, Honorary-Treasurer. THE OXFORD COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1946AVONFRI. - SAT.—DEC. 13-14Roy Rogersand hi« horse, Trigger, in“MAN FROMAOKLAHOMA”Added Attractions— “I RING DOORBELLS’” WithAnne Gwynne • Robert SbayneNEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES.—DEC. 16-17 Maria Montez - Robert PaigeSabu, in‘ ‘TANGIER” Added Attraction— EDGAR WALLACE’S“THE CRIMSON CIRCLE” NEWS SHORTS WED. - THURS.—DEC. 18-19Somerset Mawfham*.“OF HUMANBONDAGE”Starring £feanor ParkerPaul Henfeid - Alexis Smith Added AUfraction — “TFUf GENTLEMAN MISBEHAVES”JT SHORTS MATINEE—SAT., 2 P.M. & EVENINGS Box Office Opens 6.4SShow starts—7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Two complete shows starting at 6.30 and 9.05 p.m. Miss Mary Cade, Reg.N., of Inger­soll, is spending several days withher father and sister in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson andMiss Pauline of Ingersoll, were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win.Clifford.Miss Merle 'McIntyre entertainedmembers of the *'U and I” Sunday ^SNAPSHOT GUILDMERRY CHRISTMAS! ” | Store Open Wednesday all day till Christmas | Smith-Ferguson, Ingersoll In these times, the Certificate is a major gift idea, enabling the recipient to choose any item they wish. Smith-Ferguson in ger so l l Successors to PERCY L. SMITH - MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR School class at her home on Satur­day evening. A timely programme ofmusical numbers, readings andChristmas carols was presented afterwhich Rev. Johnson spokoFbrieflyconcerning the message of Gpristmas.After three original c^tests, atasty and bountiful Christmas lunch was provided by the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rooffered their homemeeting. . Mr. Milton GoHarvey Goble andGoble attended tlate WanleFriday aftMr. andStraffordvilGrant GoblelcMrs. Franvisited Mr.Sunday.Mr. andup residence i .....-----------------Joccupied by Miss Eliza Rowe on Gob Mark Parson tookthe cottage formerly have kindly the January Mr. and Mrs.. , and Mrs. Jack funeral of theat Waterford on layton Godby ofited <Mr. and Mrs.Saturday. owe of CramptonMrs. L. Howe on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Smith and son' David, visited friends in the villageon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jamiesonmoved to their new home just vacat­ed by Mr. and Mrs. M. Parson on Monday. AUCTION SALE — OF CATTLE A HOGS The Farm of W1H. Chambers CONCESSION 1 Mile South o,No. 19 THU DEREHAM Iford, Just off AY, Cattfresh co’eight dueyear-olds,months old, Hogs—5(.30 hogs, abo Sale will be field under, cover. TERMS—CAS W. H. Chambers, BrProprietor. Geo. 'Nagle, Cl CEMBER 19 1.30 o'clock. consisting of four heavy springers,d Feb.; ten two-rlings, one bull, 15calves. about 100 lbs.; lbs. Bros.,tioncert. Keeler & JoKhstone FUNE Woodstock No Toll Charge - 213 i’W Zenith 47006 A tree, a little girl, and Dad—saying “Merry Christmas” thia year andIn years ahead. YO. .U . know bow It Is at Christmasfor weeks ahead you care­fully slip home with packages, hidethem In bureau drawers or on closetshelves . . . you pick out a tree at a nearby store . . . from the attic you dig out the lights and tinsel and silver and gold balls with which to trim it. There's the nnsuppressed excite­ ment of the children . . . their curi­osity concerning every parcel whichthey see . . . and, finally, ChristmasEve, the moment when they hangtheir stockings from the manteL And then, Christmas morning, thishappiest of holidays reaches a cres­cendo of shouts of “Merry Christ­ mas, ’’ of laughing children, of music and mirth. So why not, this Christmas, keepa picture record of holiday happi­ness, a photographic story which makes Christmas Present of Christ­ mas Past through all the years ahead? Both indoors and out, good snapshots await the taking for sucha story. There’s Dad bringing home thetree—and generally having to saw off a few inches of It so it will fit in the room. Mother returning from downtown laden with boxes and bags. Or hanging a holly wreath,gay with red, on the door.Indoors, there are pictures of thechildren wrapping gifts ... hangingup their stockings ... or Dad trim­ ming the tree. And more pictures Christmas morning of the tree it­ self and the family around it open­ ing presents, the children playingwith new toys.There are pictures in the kitchenof Mother roasting turkey. And outon the hill, as Bobby tries a newsled. There's even, it you want toround out your story, a final shot some time before Twelfth Night of the tree coming down. But, look around you —whether 'you shoot outdoors or in, with flash bulb or flood light or time exposure, YOUR Christmas Is waiting to be pictured, to say "Merry Christmas'*through years to come. John van Guilder. SIT PAIll ’C EVRNiNl1 fPfillP utl«nded b-v n large number of01. InUL □ EVElllllU UltUUl friends and relatives of the deceased. HELD CHRISTMAS MEETING T.r? I BABY FO R SON Visit Our Store You’ll Enjoy Christmas Shopping At Ncckwc t styless. Sheer Kay iq ;• . V Cushions FOR DA D Buy a gift for the home. Seeour stock of odd cushions infigured rayons, homespun andglazed chintz— Prices start at $1.35 Yes! Santa’s Pack is full of gifts and we are proud ofour large selection. You are sure to find just what youwant, but hurry, they are going fast. SN OW S Girls’ two-piece suits in Royal Bwith smart red trim. Sizes 6 t s is Melton ] 9 4 5 Aprons Always a popular gift with theladies. Chic tea aprons orlarge practical coveralls in thesmartest prints and newestplastics— Prices start at 34c GIFTS F@R on the second floor and youou want for that little bundle s, Pictures, Novelties, Baby’s The Quality Tea"SMAHAORANGE PEKOEMR. and MRS. I. TRACEY TENDERED SHOW HarrieUville—Mr. and M Tracey entertained to a s Thursday night, in honour son and daughter-in-Uw,Mrs. Irwin Tracey, whoA.ei ly married. Rev. H. Johr chairman for a prograifc < of piano solos, Evelyn firn ing, Mrs. G. Goble; sow? Barons and Mr. George Johnson. Little Shirley McKie escorted her uncle and aunt by toy airplane, to their chairs which were marked by LONDON - ONTARIO white bows and they were presented with many lovelip^nnd timely gifts. The bride nu^groom each spoke a few wordigm^thanks and after sing­ ing, They Are Jolly Good Fel- low jra delicious lunch was served by the hostess and assistants. The Hiouse was prettily decorated with pink and white streamers and white ■ WINTERIZE YOUR CAjtf Have your car thoroughly , greased on dtr Moto-S^fr Aloghol For preventionK againjJFfrostE REPAIRS ByflLiceKed Mechanics JolmmEilffiorland&SoD i ial Oil Products Atlas Tires - Tubes * Batteries Accessories IfSlSlS'.SlSlSlSiSiSsSlSiSiSjSlSigiSlSlSlSlSiSlSlSlSlSl CHRISTMAS GIFTS ! TOILETRY SETS FOR LADIES Evening In Paris - Max Factor - Yardley Du Maurier of France - Princess Pat - Jane Seymour Priced from - $1.95 to $l:£00 SHEAFFER FOUNTAIf/pENS Sets ......... Singly .... Desk Sets .00, $14.25, $16.75 .00, $10.25, $12.00 ......$13.00, $22.00 Bath Salts Bath - Bath Powder Perfumes Fine Soaps B u r,, _ , , _ high esteem in which deceased was. is. o«s > er ock, a. ^1CL‘ > held. The pallbearers were Messrs.was hostess to the ^venmg Group s } Richardof St. Paul s Ladies Aid on Monday Roy Xcwmanj Georg(? E Mottevening, when a large number of and Edward Ovens Inter tookmembers were present. The’ presi- place at Ingcrsoll Rural ,Ccigk(.ry#!dent, Mrs. Oscar Judd, presided over ;__ the meeting, • Annual reports given by the secre­ tary and treasurer, showed the j igroup to have had a most successful j year. Miss ‘Margery Sherlock de-' lighted all with a piano solo. She also presided »at the piano for the j carol singing in which everyone took I part. The slate of officers for the j 1 coming year, as announced by Mrs. 1 E.. J. Chisholm, is as follows: ----President—Mrs. Oscar Judd. & 1st Vice-President—Mrs. J. C.: ^4 Herbert. 2nd Vice-President — Miss Hilda Simister. Secretary and Press Reporter— 1 Mrs. J. Parkhill. Assistant—Mrs. William Vannat­ ter. Treasurer—Mrs. C. K. Hoag. Assistant—Miss Jean Sutherland. Conveners-—Social, Mesdames Ken Foster, Norman ‘Moulton and Waldo Dunn; hostess. Mrs. Ross Sherlock; hospital, Mrs. Robt. Wark; telephone, iMesdames Paul Bowman, Fred Bon­ iface. Blair Walker and Robert Hamilton; decorations, Mrs. J. B, Smith; manse, Mrs. C. A. Osborn; nominating, Mrs. L. McCombe. During the social period, Miss Hil­ da Simister, acting for Santa Claus, distributed the basket of gifts. Deli­ cious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Medames Thomas Russell, Blair Walker, W. E. Clothier,; and Miss Hilda Simister. SH.SETS FOR MEN Seaforth - Bwnnen - Nyal • Williams Pina^fl Lilac - Woodbury mnen FULL COURSI M EALS 35 WHOLESOME FC QUICk SERVM ST AR CA - up IDS TE pm Remington and Shick Electric Razors Gillette Razors - Billfolds II THURTELL’S POST OFFICE DRUG STORE 1I Open All Day Wednesday, Dec. 18th - Open Evenings Thursday, 19th, Friday, 20th, Monday, 23rd and Tuesday, 24th 11 c tglglS ar complet Vestees. Visit our Baby Departmare sure to find just wha of joy—Baby Toys, BotjWear. Bedspreads We are proud to offer Bates’ Bedspreads for the first time in .Ingersoll. A heavy homespun inbeautiful shades and assorted patterns. Made in U.S.A., $8.95 Mennen’s Shave Sets ....Ties and Hose...............Woo) or Rayon. Scarves. Leather Gloves ............ Table Mat Sets Boxed Stationery Cosmetics Sewing Baskets Gloves The accessory that adds charmto your Winter Wardrobe.Wide range of leathers andFabrics in all colours and sizes from the “wee miss” toMother. Gift boxed free ofcharge. Prices start at 79c ©©© Scarves We are proud of our beautifulselection of scarves. You may choose a hand woven woollen,or a dainty colored sheer.Prices start at 79c • Handkerchiefs Tuck an extra “hanky” in that gift this year. A special boothof the daintiest handkerchiefswe have ever shown. Gift boxed free of charge.Prices start at 10c I C h r i s t m a s S i MISS JENNIE E. PIRIE CALLED BY DEATH, SHOP AT Dainty White Handkerchiefs Pure Linen Swiss and SpunHandkerchiefs, embroideredrolled hems. etc.—45c to 3^25 Printed Lawn Handkerchiefs Special values, priced aL - Outstanding designs in itractive colors, 25c <o 9 ....$1.27 .55c up .50c up....$2.00 Golf Hose .......Sweaters ...........Leather Mitts ..Tie Sets, Boxed. .54c up ..79c up.......92c .35c-45c Watch Our Windows W alked StoieL. JUittuied Daughter of the late Peter and Hpnora Jeffcott Pirie, early settlers in the Banner district, Miss Jennie Pirie,. died at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. D. Rogers on Monday, De­ cember 9th. Deceased was born at St- George, Ontario, 80 years ago, coming to North Oxford Township as a child, ■with* her parents. She atten­ ded school at Banner, later going to Chicago, where she resided for 50 years, returning to North Oxford about three years ago. She had been ill for the past two years. A member of Banner United Church, the late Miss Pirie was active in the, Women’s Association, as long as her health permitted. Left to mourn her passing are two sisters, Mrs. W. N. Gap, Ingersoll and Mrs. E. D. Rogers, third conces­ sion. North Oxford, also a brother, Mr. Frank Pirie North Oxford. The funeral service held at the Preston T. .Walker Funeral Home, on Wednesday afternoon was con­ ducted by Rev. R. A. Facey and Gents’ Linen Handkerchiefs H.S. Pure Linen 35c to 5< Children’s colored pictur handkerchief..................... 8 Ski-Mitts Ladies’, Misses’ and Child-]ten’s, ski mitts, made of softIleather, cosy lining, manystyles and colors— 31.95 to $2.95 Fur-Backed Mitts Oh so cosy, leather faced,assorted colors at.....-.34.25Ladies’ Black Cap-lined.................. 32.50 Wool Gloves Ladies’ and (Misses’ WoolGloves in plain and fancypatterns, also Angora— WOOL BLANKETS Satin Bound$7.95 - $8.95 Toys for Child’s THE HO rushed Cotton Pullovers bies r e N e w s LIKE STORE .25c to 50c ool Knitted Suits...............$2.50 to $2.95 ese come in plain and fancy colors. .$1.00 Cushions in Satin Corded Silk, etc.— $2.29 to $5.00 nille Spreads in Natural and Assorted Colors$9.95 to $21.50 ool Scarfs and Squares, made from hand wovenool, attractive colors.......................$1.50 to $2.50 nted Sheer and Crepe Scarfs, very dainty— $1.95 to $3.95 Fascinators and Scarfs, made in fine iceland wool, etc................................ $1.50 to $2.95 Lovely Kid Gloves. English Fabric Gloves .$2.50 to $4.50 .$1.50 Wool Blankets - Almost anything you wish 39" Curtain Material, special..79c W.W.WILFORD INGERSOLL PLASTIC HAND BAGS $3.95 to 10.00 II88 ft " THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE "Tb. Only Neww .p.r Publtahed In Inu.r.nll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1946 Singlo Copy - 8 Cento - H-BO P«r Annum - U.8.A., 82.% *Sons of EnglandElect New OfficersThere was a very fine attendance of members present at the regular meeting of Duke of Connaught Lodge, Sons of England on Thursday evening last. During the evening the election of officers for the ensuing year was conducted and resulted as follows: Past President—'Edward Butt President—James Pittock. Vice-President-r-Jack McKee. . Chaplain—Thomas McKee. Committee—No. 1, Robert Pit­ tock: No. 2, Allan Pittock; No. 3, Ronald Wilson; No. 4, William God- den; No. 5, Douglas Pittock; No. C, Harry Godden. The presentation of a lovely pen­ cil was made to Allan Pittock for faithful attendance during the year, the gift of Chief Juvenile Advisor Richard Lose. The regular meeting of Lodge Imperial followed and the election %<we . . . STRAWBERRY PROFITS WITH V1GORO A PRODUCT OF SWIFT Attorney-General of officers for 194^ resulted as fol­lows:Past President—J. Arthur Pit­tock.President—Alfred Fuller.Vice-President—Chas. Guilford. Chaplain—James Pittock. Financial Secretary—Jos. Edmonds. Recording Secretary and Treas­ urer—L. G. Diggs. Committee—1, E. Wolstenholme; 2, Richard Lose; 3, Frank Wolsten­ holme; 4, H. A. Garland; 5, Thos. Wolstenholme; 6, R. A. Garland. Inside Guard—Thos. Coombs. Trustees—E. Wolstenholme, A. H. Edmonds and R. A. Garland. Auditors—Chas. Guilford, Thos. Wolstenholme, IL A. Garland. Physician—Dr. C. A. Osborn. Arrangements were made for the installation of officers of both Lodge Imperial and Duke of Connaught (Juvenile) Lodges on January 2nd. District Deputy Alex. H. Edmonds read a report on the deliberations of Supreme Lodge held this year in Toronto. He also made presentations of souvenir pencils to the members of the lodge who had served in the armed forces during the war of 1939-45. These included Donald Gar­ land and Charles Lose, in the navy; Frank Wolstenholme and William Langdown, in the air force; and Howard Garland in the army. One member of the order, Sergt. Thomas Wolstenholme, paid the supreme sacrifice while a member of the air force. MARSHALL SPRAGUE CALLED BY DEATH A resident of Ingersoll for the past 45 years, Marshall Sprague, died at his home on Wellington street, on Wednesday afternoon,, following a period of ill health last­ ing nearly a year. Employed first by the Grand Trunk Railway for five year, and later as sectionman with the C.P.R. for 40 years, deceased was well known in this district. He had been superannuated for about a year. Surviving are two brothers, James of Detroit, and William of Chapleau. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from his late residence, and was conducted by Rev. Charles D. Daniel. The large attendance at the service and the beautiful floral tributes, testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Inter­ ment took place in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. William McLelland, Joseph Hubbard, Frank Wilson, Royal Crane, W. Reader and James Brooks. O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By M. L. Schwartz — MISS MARIE THOMPSON* TENDERED SHOWER A number of friends of Miss Marie Thompson tendered her a mis­ cellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Harry Vyse, Canterbury street, on November 28th. The rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion with pink streamers. The many lovely gifts were arranged on a large table, at which the bride-elect sat, in a chair decorated with pink rosettes, while she opened the par­ cels, assisted by Miss Grace Lamp­ kin and Shirley Vyse. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social way, during which Miss Thompson thanked her friends for their gifts. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jack Donmoyer and Miss Shirley Vyse. SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT “Too much, I feel' is being said to-day about possible retirements, too much also about who is to lead the Party at the next general elect­ ions,” said Prime Minister Mackenzie King in a speech and this statement has been causing political observers on Parliament Hill to ponder seriously whether or not this was a broad hint of future developments in so far as leadership of Government supporters at the next general elections was concerned, especially since it is by no means absolutely sure who will lead then: in the next campaign. Meanwhile, there is also speculation here about what changes in the Federal Cabinet may be in the mak­ ing soon, and it is now expected, in view of the above statement, that these would involve merely changes in portfolios amongst the Ministers with an addition or two, without several retirments being involved as rumors had suggested in Ottawa some time ago. At least, it is hinted that the changes or retirements will not be as rumored, neither in scope, nor number. RESULTS OF SURVEY As a result of nation-wide survey amongst representative veterans, it' has been reported in Ottawa that about 82 per cent are in paid em­ ployment, 15 per cent are self-em­ ployed, and three per cent are un­ paid family workers on farms or in business with about half of all un­ employed veterans having no occu­ pation or trade. UNPLEASANT REALITIES e “After all the tribulations we have been through, there is a wide­ spread and national desire to turn our backs, or close our eyes, to un­ pleasant realities and prospects, and to indulge in the ‘disunity’ of sel­ fishness and the dillusion of wishful thinking,” said in Ottawa Gen. H. D. G. Crerar. “As a result, there now prevails an increasing tendency to allow the armed forces of this country again to relapse into a slate of unpreparedness and inefficiency.” to Canadians in the King’s New Year list of honours, according to a re­ port in Ottawa . . . Oly 50 per cent of Canada’s population has access to libraries, this being stated here by Miss Freda Waldon, first president of the newly formed Canadian Lib­ rary Association . . . Dr. L. B. Pett, Chief, Nutrition Branch, Department of Health and Welfare, Ottawa, says that the solution of nutritonal prob­ lems does not lie in vitamin-filled pills but in getting enough of the right kind of food to eat . . . Vis­ count Alexander of Tunis, Governor- General of Canada, and his family attended a service at St Bartholo­ mew’s Anglican Church here and the Bishop of Montreal, Rt. Rev. John H. Dixon, delivered a sermon under the title of “Life Is Really a Pil­ grimage” . . . The crux of a request by a delegation from Canadian dairy farmers to the Canadian Cabinet is based on the assertion that prices being paid for milk going into butter, cheese and concentrated milk pro­ ducts are comparatively too low with the actual costa of production which have been rising steadily since the beginning of the year . . . Can­ adian and American welfare author­ ities soon will adopt measures to lim­ it the number of Canadian children being placed in American foster homes, according to a statement in Ottawa by a welfare expert. . . Ten­ ders* have been called for the install­ ation of a cooling system in the House of Commons in Ottawa . . . Some of the uses of radar in peace­ time were made known in this capital by Sir Edward Appleton, secretary of the British Department of scienti­ fic and industrial research, including as an aid to meteorologists.—(Repro­ duction Prohibited, 1946.) MANY CANDIDATES The call of the RAF for Canadian volunteers, totalling a need for about 450 officers and perhaps 1,000 other flying personnel, has brought forth applicants from over 1855 Can­ adians, including 1513 officers and 342 non-commissioned officers, with these being given interviews and medical examinations to determine if they can be accepted for the RAF. NOTHING DRASTIC BUT— While Premier King has declared, at the time of his announcement about the abolition of wage and sal­ ary controls in Canada, that this “involves no change in the govern­ ment’s policy respecting price con­ trol and the control of rentals,” yet it is considered most significant in usually well-informed quarters in Ottawa that he had hastened to add that “it is the policy of the govern­ ment to maintain these controls as long as they may be required to pro­ tect the people from a sudden and drastic rise in the cost of living", with his use of the expression being linked with his later declaration that wartime methods were too rigid for the period of transition when the object was expansion rather than reduction of peacetime production. In other words, it is held in Ottawa that since wage con­ trols ran parallel with price con­ trols, there is little doubt that early in 1947 a real start would be made in decontrolling prices in various directions, even if this may be done by gradual means and in such a pro­ cess as to avoid any sudden increase in the everyday cost of living index. OLD AGE PENSIONS A conference has been held in Ottawa of the Interprovincial Ad­ visory Board in order to draw up recommendations for the streamlin­ ing of this country’s old age pensions system, these going to the Federal Government and the various pro­ vincial administrations for consider­ ation. Amongst the matters under discussion, there were methods by which authorities may determine the commencement dates of pensions, the temporary absence from Can­ ada’s effect on eligibility, residence qualifications and proof of age, the degree to which other forms of assistance or income should be val­ ued, and others. This Board was created to co-ordinate Federal and provincial legislation. WEEKLY WIND-UP Canada is not going to make any recommendations for civilian awards Suggestions ForConserving ElectricitySouthern Ontario, in common with other parts of Canada and countries throughout the world, is facing one of the most critical power shortages of all time and in order to get through the most difficult period, now until until the first of March, Hydro has made an urgent appeal to all Southern Ontario municipalities to voluntarily co-operate in exercis­ ing the strictest economy in the use of electricity. This announcement was made at a special press conference recently, when Dr. Thomas H. Hogg, chair­ man, and Hon. George H. Chailies and W. Ross Strike, K.C., commis­ sioners, of The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Orrtario, discussed the present power supply situation. The Commission, it was stated, had suggested in a letter to Hydro municipalities in Southern Ontario that the following specific measures might be adopted to effect the greatest economy: (1) Eliminate the use of electric­ ity for signs and the illumination of billboards from 8.00 a.m. to 8 p.m.; also eliminate window display light­ ing from 8.00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m. (2) Eliminate all Christmas dec­ orative lighting until Saturday, De­ cember 21st and again after January 1st. (3) Curtail street lighting to the lowest level consistent with public safety. (4) Exercise strict economy in homes, factories and commercial in­ stitutions. This involves: (a) Turning off lights when not required. (b) Avoiding the use of electric air heaters. (c) Making the most frugal use of electrically-heated water (and checking up on leaking hot water faucets). (d) Avoiding the operation of range elements on high when a lower heat will serve the purpose and turning all ele­ ments off as soon as poss­ ible. (e) Avoiding ‘ all non-essential outdoor lighting. (5) Where practicable, endeav­ our to get industries to switch from day to night operation and exercise strict economy. (6) Wherever possible, keep water-pumping loads and water­ heater loads off the peak daily. It was explained that during (this heavy load winter season the supply of power in Southern Ontario was insufficient to meet'the demand. This condition had developed because during and since the war, the Com­ mission had been unable to develop power in sufficient quantity to keep Odell & Allen more / millioi/owners P ON TIAC working day from 8.00 a.m., to8.00 p.m.Speaking for the Commission, Dr.Hogg said that in a matter of suchimportance to the people of the pro­vince, and to the country at large,he hoped that a great deal could be accomplished through voluntary co­ operation. “I am, therefore, asking,” he said “the'earnest co-operation of Hydro municipalities and all Hydro con­ sumers at this time to do everything they can to save in the use of elec­ tricity.”—From Hydro News Bureau. pace with the enormous increases indemand. Materials and manpowerfor vital industrial expansion duringthe war years had outranked theclaims of utilities for the construct­ion of new power plants and, afterthe war, shortages had seriously re­ tarded the Commission’s programme for the construction of new power plants. The present- power shortage, it was stated, had already resulted in the delivery of power to basic indus­ tries of Southern Ontario being severely interrupted at the time of peak demand between the hours of 4.00 p.m. and 7.00 p.m., and to a lesser extent throughout the entire The man who is master of himself has a servant he can depend on. Hall ATURDAY, DEC. 14th 8.00 P.M. Sharp Come early and enjoy a good evening. Page 10 .THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll, luued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont.AV. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor— Member —Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association— Telephones —Office, 18 - Residence, 556Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario36 YEARS AGOThursday, December 12th, 1910At Calgary, Ata., Wednesday, Dec. 7th, 1910,Ethel Roberta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hall, Calgary, became the bride of Mr. Freder­ ick L. Thompson. Mr. Thompson is a son of Mrs. George A. Thompson, formerly of this town. Thursday, December 12th, 1946 On Monday night in the Bowling League, the Presidents won from the Alerts 2349-2134. Presi­ dents— R. Bloor, P. Greenless, H. Wilson, M. Reaveley, AV. Talbot. Alerts—R. Warden, F. Kyle, B. George, R. Moffat, F. Wilford. ST. PAUL’S W.M.S.OFFICERS INSTALLED Thrift Finds Its Reward in Christmas Cheer That “mony mickles mak' a muckle”, is a pre­ cept taught in many h omes where the Scottish influence prevails. It is the underlying principle explaining the fact that so many successful bank­ ers and executives of financial firms are Scotsmen. A little money laid away regularly, will soon be­ come a surprisingly large amount. This is amply -demonstrated by The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company, which is sending cheques with a total value of $551,500 to the 12,355 members of its Christmas Savings Club— a tidy sum to be released in any community. Dealers in that section served by the Trust Com­ pany will welcome its circulation. It is significant tljat this evidence of foresight and thrift on the part of residents of Waterloo County the district served by the Company, comes from a section of the country where the population is largely of Scottish and German descent, two races noted for those characteristics. But regard­ less of ancestry, any one can develop them to ad­ vantage. The Christmas Savings Club is a fine idea and its acceptance by so many people in one section, is a tribute to their intelligence. It is also signifi­ cant that the depression of the “thirties” caused less hardship in that area than in any other part of Canada. The Sunbeam Theatre having secured the build­ ing now occupied by Mr. Treemer, lately occupied by Mr. A. C. Foy as furniture dealer, will remodel the premises. Comfortable opera chairs and pro­ visions made for between four and five hundred people. On Tuesday night the many friends of Mr. D. Martyn of the Traders’ Bank, who left on Wed­ nesday for Calgary, met in the room over the Bank. After a sumptuous banquet Mr. Martyn was presented with a set of cuff links and a pair of military brushes. Canada Year Book Ours is a big country, with many types of life being lived within its borders. On considering the diversity of types within a similar area in Europe, one realizes there is more unity in Canada than might be expected, demonstrating the basis exist­ ing for an even greater degree of unity. A valuable contribution to that end is the Can­ ada Year Book, which is now available for distri­ bution by authorization of the Hon. James A. MacKinnon, Minister of Trade and Commerce. As wonderful as the country and people which it depicts the book is a source of interest and won­ der, from the first page to its last as it unfolds the story of a virile people, richly endowed with a material as well as spiritual heritage; singularly well-equipped to turn them to good account. It tells of Canada’s farms, forests and factories; her rivers and lakes; mountains and mines; and of the wealth they have produced; the wealth they may still produce, if properly developed and oper­ ated. It describes the network of transportation facil­ ities, including railways, highways, waterways and airways, and the purposes they serve. What is being done for the people of Canada is described m the chapters dealing with public welfare, namely public health, post-war recon­ struction plans for industry, provision for full em­ ployment, cost of living, interest rates, rehabilita­ tion, co-operation, education and research. The country itself is dealt with in the chapter on the geography, orography, geology, lands, scenic and game resources, also its history, chton- ology, constitution and government. This book about Canada and Canadians, should prove interesting even to people of other coun­ tries. It should make a suitable Christmas gift in many cases, and is a credit to the craftsmanship of both its compilers, and its publisher, the King’s Printer, Ottawa, who offers it at a reasonableprice. The Organ Recital and Concert in St. JamesChurch on Monday evening under the auspices of Mr. C. Gilmour and the choir, was a pleasing affair. Mr Gilmour, the talented organist and his choir, were assisted by Dr. J. H. Pearce, organist of the Methodist Church, and Mr. Alfred Peine, basso of London. On Monday evening the young people of St. Paul’s Church.were guests of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church. The subject of the de­ bate was “Church Union.” The affirmative was upheld by Messrs. J. P. Hume and D. Martyn and the negative by J. L. Paterson and J. Clark. The judges. Messrs. J. G. Gibson, H. E. Robinson and R. J. Robertson, gave their decision in favor of the affirmative. Rev. A. Bright acted as chairman for the evening. PERSONALS Mr. H. W. Partlo is attending the Guelph Win­ ter Fair and showing some of his fine poultry. Mr. and Mrs. James Stirton are taking in the Winter Fair at Guelph and visiting friends this week. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, December 12th, 1935 In one of the classes at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, “Ardijiore Laird”, a Scotch terrier, ent­ ered by iMrs, Archie Harris, Ingersoll, won second prize. There were 30 dogs in this class. A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, December 7th, at the Baptist Church parsonage, when the pastor. Rev. Don Cameron, united in marriage, Elsie Kathleen Murphy, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Garton, Ingersoll, and George Beckett Poyntz, son of iMr. and Mrs. James Poyntz of Ingersoll. The bride’s attendant was her cousin, Miss Margaret Garton. Mr. Harold Poyritz was best man. The regular meeting of the W’omen’s Music Club was held at the home of Mrs. George Partlo. Misses Helen AVaring and Jean Coventry assisted the hostess. Mrs. Verne Meek had chaige of the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Beck. Following is the programme: Vocal solos, Miss Jean Coventry; Mrs. Deamude, 'Mrs. F. C- Elliott, Mrs. Ruby Elford; piano solos, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Mary Crowley; reading, Mrs. Verne 'Meek. The ac­ companists for the program were Mrs. Bonesteel, Miss Monica Harris, Miss Mary Crowley and Miss Helen W'aring. , Bee-Keepers Have Their Problems Too! Spinsters are said to be an asset, to an agricul­ tural community, for as they are proverbial cat lovers, the feline population is likely to thrive also. Cats kill mice; mice kill bees; bees distribute pollen, which improves the clover crop and event­ ually benefits dairy farms. Whether indirectly served by unmarried women or not, agriculture, to be successful, must be a process of cycles; crops feed the cattle, cattle en- ri h the soil .producing better and more abundant crops; and so it goes on and on. Or at leas-t itought to. The unfortunate part is that agriculture can strike up a blind alley, and find it difficult and costly to become extricated therefrom. .The hand- writing is on the wall on Oxford County already. ♦ In this banner county, thoughtful observers are apprehensive over certain disturbing signs. For some years past, bee-keeping has been a profitable line on many farms in the district; a good deal of capital being invested in hives and equipment. Of late, the flow of honey has de­ creased more than natural conditions would war­ rant, The beekeepers decided to investigate, and found they were partly to blame themselves, for while trying to raise bees they were at the same time, disposing of fertilizer produced on their farms, to tobacco growers. They in turn were us­ ing commercial fertilizer on their own land, with the result, that though clover yields are abundant, the blossom lacks the nectar content required for honey; hence the falling off in the honey yield. This is a serious matter, as it demonstrates the Joss suffered by diverting .natural fertilizer from food-raising’ to tobacco-raising land. Already with­ in the past century a considerable part of the soil of Western Ontario has been needlessly denuded, and it is the cattle that have restored its fertility to a great extent. Are their efforts to be diverted merely to end in smoke? The Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club gathered for their annual meeting last Friday evening at the home of George AV. W’ood, Thames street, which was preceded by a delightful supper. Election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Honorary directors, O. E. Robinson, R. B. Hutt, C. H. Sumner. Dr. J. M. Rogers, E. A. Wilson; directors, AV. M. Churchouse, H. F. Glasser, C. McPhee, A. E. Izzard, H. G. Hall; auditors, R. Mc- Niven, A. G. AVarden; tournaments, R. M. Borrow­ man; membership, A. S. Muterer. The directors met and recommended the following officers: Pre­ sident A. E. Izzard; Vice-President, AV; M. Church­ ouse; Secretary, B. G. Jenvey; Treasurer, H. S. Bowman. At the December meeting of St. Paul's W.M.S., the officers for the new year were installed: Hon. President, Mrs. E. S. Corbett, Mrs. Buchanan; Pre­ sident, Mrs. H. H. Turner; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. A. Yule; 2nd Vice-President/ Mrs. D. G. Cuthbert­ son; 3rd Vice-President, Mrs, H. Somers; Record­ ing Secretary, Mrs. R. AVark; Corresponding Sec­ retary, 'Mrs, B. Walker; Treasurer, Miss S. Cuth­ bert; Pianists, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. McDougall; Wel­ come and Welfare, Mrs. Porteous; Glad* Tidings, Mrs. Henderson; Home Helpers, Mrs. McCorquo- dale, Mrs. Parker; Social, Mrs. Nagle; SupplySecretary, Mrs. Patience, Sirs. Moffatt; M.S.M.B., Mrs. Yule, Miss Ruth Cuthbertson; Auditor, Mrs. E. C. Corbett PERSONALS Messrs. Jack and Gene Enright of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Enright, Hall street Mrs. Colin Patience of Ingersoll and Miss Maude Smith of 'Mount Elgin, left last week for St Cloud, Florida, for the winter months. William Murray has returned to his home in Montreal following the aecldent on the C.N.R., which confined him to Hamilton Genera] Hospital for about a year. Mr. Murray is a former Inger­ soll boy. Officers of St Paul’s Church AVo-men’s Missionary Society for 1947were installed by Mrs. David Beattie,during the December meeting heldat the home of Mrs. A. Yule, Charlesstreet east, on Tuesday afternoon.They are:Honorary President—Mrs. A. K.Creasy. President—<Mrs. Yule. 1st Vice-President—Mrs. Arnott. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Gun­ dry. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. McCorquodale. Treasurer—Mrs. J. G. Montgom­ ery. Pianist—Mrs. A. O. Parker. Library Secretary—Mrs. W. L. Nagle. Welcome and Welfare Secretary— Mesdames AV. L. Nagle and Stanley Dunn. Supply Secretary—Mesdames Pa­ tience and Borthwick. Glad Tidings Secretary—Mrs. J. M. Malcolm. Home Helpers—(North Side), Mesdames McCorquodale and James Brown; (South Side), Mesdames Arnott and Parker. Social Conveners—Mesdames Hut­ chison and Parker. Leaders of Mary Slessor Mission Band—Mesdames G. W. Pittock and J. M. Malcolm. Auditor—Mrs. Nagle. Mrs. Stanley Dunn had charge of the devotional period and Mrs. J. M. Malcolm read an interesting Christ­ mas story. Very gratifying reports were received from the various com- mitecs and the members look for­ ward to making the year 1947 one of equally satisfactory accomplish­ ment. I.C.I. DEBATING CLUB HELD THIRD MEETING The third debate of the I.C.I. Debating Club took place on AVednes- day afternoon during the activity period, the subject being, “Resolved that Queen Elizabeth was a greater sovereign than Queen Victoria.” Dorene Simpson and Jean Hol­ lingshead upheld the affirmative, while Tom Douglas and James Grimes supported the negative. The meeting was presided over by the president, Terry Heeney. Four excellent speeches were given, the speakers showing they had given considerable* thought in preparing the subject. A feature- of the debate was the refutation by the Chr is t ma s s h opping is no problem for me. I save myself time and worry .. . please friends and relatives out of town. My s e c r e t ? I send Royal Bank Money Orders for whatever Send A Gift of Cosh Use ROYAL BANK Money Orders amounts I wish to spend, and mail them off with personal notes or Christmas cards, wishing them all the best. This wav they get the things they really want. And if I’m late, I onSlways send my Money Orders airmail. y r In a LAST minute emergency, the Royal BuKwiU always send my "gift of cash” by wire. Don’t let Christinas shopping get you down. Try my simple solution. lupleases everyone. Your nearest branch will help you. Royal Bank Money Orders for any arffbunt can be used to send a gift of cash to the United Stales or Britain as well as anywhere in Canada. The recipient gets the fulAmount of the Order... there are no charges at ie other end. f TH E R O Y A L B A N K JF C A N A D A INGERSOLL BRANCH - ----- R. S. FOSTER, Manager second speaker of the negative, James Grimes. The judges, Reta Amos, Don Mar­ tyn and Bill AVarden rendered the decision in favour of the negative. Don Martyn, in giving the decision. offered some detailed and helpful criticism. The class vote, however, favoured the affirmative. Principal J. C. Herbert, in a few remarks, stressed the importance of membership in the . Debating Club, and the importance After an expressi lation to the winners and a vote of thanks the meeting adjourned. n ew h o r iz o n s i n Ccwiacla Unlimited, congratu- he losers, e judges. WITH A FUTURE YOUNG MAN BREWING COMPANY LIMITED A Aaybe he’ll be a publisher or a manufacturer . . . a great hockey player or a famous scientist. But one thing is certain. Whatever he turns his hand to in the Canada of his future, his opportunities outrank those of his fellows in any country in the world I For Canada is going places. Her greatest development is to come. Her resources, her possibilities, hold the key to the future . . . future in which new ideas, new materials, new techniques will offer a scope for talent and initiative unparalleled in the past. Canada’s Youth senses the challenge and the opportunity. It is ready to got All it needs is imaginative leader­ ship in government and industry to clear the way ... to chart the course and start the march to those New Horizons which beckon today in Canada Unlimited. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1946 Page 11CHAPTER IX LESS FEED GRAINFROM WEST TO EASTMR. GARDINER FEARSAlthough Sally Allliton. airline stew-ardesa. knows that Jimmy Kennedy ta a*reat ntn. she finds berseU succumbingto hu charms. Sally's mother, house­keeper tor the rich Jethrup family,urges Sally to Mt bar eap for PhilipJethrup. While dining with Philip. Cath­erine Wingate, heiress, stope besidetheir tabla and Informs Sally that she laengaged to Philip. Sally departs at once.Helen Stafford asks Jimmy Kennedy togo to a party- He la greatly surprisedto see Drooda Moore, stage star, at thiaparty. On a previous occasion Jimmyhad kissed Drunda. had gotten slapped,and suffered the suspension at bls Jobbecause of his act. Jimmy resigns blsJob aa pilot, calls on Drunda and asksher to many him. Grandfather Jethrupannounces the coming marriage of Illsaon to Catherine Wingate. Sally's moth- her ear and she slapped at itineffectually. "Now let’s stopacting, huh, Philip?"“I—I beg your pardon?" Lostin his own thoughts, he reallyhadn’t heard."I said, let’s stop acting. Youdon’t want to marry me, isn't that so?” “Yes, Cathie," he said firmly,“I do." "Philip!” He got up and took her intohis arms. “Yes, darling,, it’syou I’ve always really loved.” ”1 am but a servant, Miss Win­gate. Don’t you think that it is up to you to make the decision?"s e a “Dronda Moore married I”Helen kept murmuring to her­ self, half in wonder. "DrondaMoore married I" She hadn’t believed sister Jen­ny at first. How could she know’way out there in Kansas? But the answer to the telegram shehad immediately dispatched hadleft no room for doubt. "Of course Dronda is married.Ask her about Bill Burke’s broth­ er Harold."• • • To tell Jimmy or not to tellhim, that was the question. Orthe beginning of the question.For if Jimmy stopped payingDronda court would he start woo­ ing Sally again, start hurtingher again? She certainly couldnot do anything to bring that about But on the other hand,didn’t Jimmy have some claimon her? They’d known one an­other for a long time, and . . .“Sally!” "Yes?" The girl sounded pre­occupied. “What did you say to Jimmylast evening?” "Plenty." "How’d he take it?” "The usual way. A laugh.Nothing can disturb Jimmy’sequanimity." "Such a big word for a smallgirl.” Sally appeared in the doorway,looking grim. "I said a lot ofbig tilings last night, Helen. And I meant them. I’ll teach Jimmya lesson he’ll never forget.” "Aw, he's not a bad guy.” Sally stamped her foot. "Howcan you say that, after the way he treated you?" “‘I’ve been kissed befor®;dear." She’d told Sally the first liethat entered her head. Why not?She’d told herself bigger ones.For instance, she’d told herselfthat she didn’t love Jimmy,didn’t love him at all. “Maybe he’ll get a lesson from Dronda, Sally. Let him alone,huh?" "Oh. no. Tm going to take himaway from her, and thenl” “Think you can do it?” “I’m the same girl he beggedfor a date."• • • Evening — and a countrysideshimmering in the glow of a full, brilliant moon. And the air filledwith the sweet scent of flowers and a sighing breeze. PhilipJethrup felt profoundly movedas he took Catherine Wingate’s hand and helped her over thestiles of the little fence. "Tired,darling?" “Philip, Tm never tired whenFm with you." “Sweet.” He brought herhands to his lips and kissedthem,,first one then the other,then all over again, while sheshivered deliciously. “Philip you'll wear themout!” "Or my lips. Well, they’ll beworn out in a good cause." “Just two more weeks, Philip. Think of it, just two moreweeks!” "I couldn’t think of anything.else if I wanted to, darling.”And that was the truth. When horror is about to enfold you inits arms it is difficult to thinkabout anything else. As though sensing his thought,which was exactly what had hap­ pened, she withdrew her handsfrom his. A mosquito whirred in Mike would have been pleasedhad he seen their kiss, becauseMike was furious enough withStewardess Sally Alliston to wishher all the bad luck in the world. He had been properly sorryfor his condition the evening she came calling, and she had beensuitably gay and forgiving andeven accepted his invitation togo dining and dancing. But thenher mood bad changed—changedwhile they were on the dancefloor. Having no way of know­ ing that the orchestra was play­ing the identical tune the or- bltter, you want to strike backat him. Suppose you succeed,Sally? Suppose you make himcome crawling back to you —which you won’t, by the way—what then?”"Then I shall marry PhilipJethrup!"“Of all the dirty thoughts!" heraged."Is it? That’s unfortunate. Butplease remember that I didn't start this way. I have learnedfrom my dear friends. Jimmyplays high, wide and handsome,and that's all right. You spoilour friendship and that’s all right. Well, it's all right for moto marry for money, then." "Are you through?" She flung her head back. "Iam, Mike. Do I get lecture oneor two or three?” He rose and slapped her face.His face was red with fury. His breath rasped in his throat."You cheap — and I thought Iloved you!” She pressed her hand to herstinging cheek, eyes wide withamazement. “You — you slappedme!""You deserve worse, by God! "All right, then. 1 fell in love with him.” Predicting a dwindling supply offeed grains from western Canada foreastern consumption, Hon. James G.Gardiner, Dominion Minister ofAgriculture, told a recent meeting ofthe Ontario-Creamery Association atNiagara Falls, Ontario, that easternfarmers should increase their ownproduction of feed grains if theyhope to maintain their present pro­ duction of livestock and dairy pro­ ducts! The meeting was held in con­ nection with the association’s annual convention. Referring to his early association with the dairy industry in Ontario, Mr. Gardiner recalled that he drove a cream wagon hauling cream to the Winchelsea Creamery in Western On­ tario in 1900. While serving as pro­ vincial treasurer of Saskatchewan he had been privileged to put through a big transaction in creameries, when the Calder Creameries, and the Sas­ katchewan Cooperative Creameries were amalgamated. Speaking on the problems con­ fronting dairy farmers to-day Mr. Gardiner said "I have noted that one of our officials has made bold enough to suggest that we may not be pro­ ducing enough milk to supply our own needs in 1950. It is rather risky to prophesy that far ahead, but I hope he turns out to be wrong. “There is one thing certain, how­ ever,’’ he continued, “and it is that unless feed grains supplies are in­ creased the production of livestock products, including dairy products, cannot be maintained at its present level. “In recent years, the production of feed grains has been lower in eastern Canada than immediately preceding the war, whereas it has been higher in western Canada. “This was encouraged,” Mr. Gar­ diner said, “at a time when there were considerable surpluses of grains of all kinds-r-and particularly wheat —in the west. The western farmer was encouraged to transfer from the production of wheat to the product­ ion of feed grain. Farmers were also encouraged to feed more wheat. “Now there is a tendency for far­ mers in the west to go back to wheat, and there is a demand everywhere that wheat be taken from livestock feeding and be made available to hu­ mans. "It is important, therefoie, that eastern farmers, interested in main­ taining production of livestock and dairy products, increase the product­ ion of feed grains. There is bound to be a falling off in supplies of feed from western sources, particu­ larly wheat and barley, said Mr. Gardiner. HOW THE ECONOMIST HELPS THE FARMER In a recent address on ’The Economist and the firmer", Joseph Coke, Principal Economist, Dominion Department of Agriculture, gave an chestra had played in New York when she was ia Jimmy’s arms,he was rather confused by herabrupt: "Oh, I don't feel likedancing, Mike; let’s sit down."He was uncomfortable when they returned to their table. Hehad drunk several martinis, sohe was slightly dizzy, os well.Made less inhibited by the alco­hol, he boldly took her hand and squeezed it gently."Sally, what did I do wrong?You look as angry as—as I’veever seen you look.”"Skip it, my pet.”"No,” he told her stubborn­ly, “I won’t. You've changedin a subtle way, Sally. I can’tskip that.”"Just tired of dancing, Mike,that’s all.”"I don’t mean that, though it's linked to what I do mean.Frankly, Sally, are you in lovewith Jimmy?" She drew her hand away.“What a ridiculous tiling to ask." “Yet the logical question toask.” He frowned as a drunk bumped into his chair. "Look,let’s go somewhere and talk." "About Jimmy? I should saynot.” He sighed. The noise in the dine and dance place was head­splitting. "Ever since that firstevening you spent with him,Sally. You fell for him, didn'tyou?” "No!” she cried vehemently.“I didn’t!" “And he left you for Dronda.Fell for her. And so, enter cyni­cal Sal, who is not a wonder­ful gal." "Are you quite finished?” sheinquired icily. Again he captured her hand;again he leaned forward intense­ly over the little table. "I’ll nev­er be finished. Sally. You see,I love you too much." This time she didn’t succeedin pulling her hand from his, though she tried to—energetical­ly. "Mike, do you have to spoilevery date we have?” “Instinct tells me to keep try­ing, Sally. Instinct tells me that if I try often enough I’llget what I want." “All right, then. I fell in lovewith him." His face blanched, but he heldgrimly on to his show of com­posure. “And now, jealous, hurt. A slimy, despicable thing Ukoyou! And I thought. . . .’* She sprang from her chair,tears streaming down herchecks. "Mike, I. . ,"Get out. Get out before Ireally forget myself. You hear,get out!""Hey, loud-mouth, you keepyer hands off her!” A burly gentleman with a cigarclenched between his teeth rose from an adjoining table threat­eningly. He promptly sat downas Mike gave him a lusty shove and stamped out.• • • - — Helen was rather surprisedwhen she received the telephonecall from Mike. She was engagedin washing the breakfast disheswhen the 'phone rang, and had beat Sally to it only by a hair’sbreadth. But she was even moresurprised when Mike told herwhy he wanted to see her. Forced to speak guardedly,then realizing that guarded tones and words would get neither any­where, she promised to meet himbefore going out for her swing­shift term of duty. Sally, miffed,went back to the bedroom in ahuff. “A fine thing, Helen! It cou dhave been for me." “For you? Who’d telepho: oyou?" “I'm not exactly undesirable." Sally mentioned delicately. Sheposed in the doorway, with aband on her hip, rather pleasing even to Helen’s jaded eye inyellow pajamas. "There’s Phil­ip, you know.’* “Philip?" Helen just man­aged to control her start. "Haveyou read this morning’s pa­ per?” "I refuse to read about Jim­my’s escapades.” Out went Sal­ ly’s smile, Like a light beingswitched off. “On the society page it says that Philip and Catherine Win­gate are to be married. The dateis for the first." "You’re lying!" Sally’s voirewas electric with fury. "You —you’re lying 1” Helen picked the paper fromthe sofa and carried it over to her. She opened it, indicatedthe notices, then marched toward the kitchen, feeling just a bit an-|gry herself. Liar, indeed! J (TO BE CONTINUED) culture. Both the farmer and the bus­ iness man, he said, are interested in securing from production the highest possible net return. Farmers have to consider such problems as the kind of land they farm, the crops to be grown, the live stock enterprises to be developed, and the amount of labour! and equipment to make a successful farm business. Econ­ omists try to provide some of the answers. The economist uses different tools than his colleagues tl* chemist and the biologist. He las no labor­ atory. He uses no test-tubes. He does use statistical methods, account­ ing, and logic to assure proper an­ alysis. He gets his first-hand inform­ ation from farmers and business men. The first thing an economist has to do is to assure ail who work with him that no one’s business will be talked about in the presence of neighbours or competitors. The ec­ onomist is not an enforcement offi­ cer. He does not investigate the far­ mer. He only endeavours to find out where an inefficiency, is such there be, may lie and suggest a remedy. The economist searches for truth in the interest of all. While there are many instances where accounts and records are avail­ able to economists, sometimes they have to compile the record. In such cases, they make what they call a survey which is based on a sample of farms. These surveys are carefully planned. In the first place, the econ­ omist will look up the census, the number of farms, the types of farms, the sixes, acreages of crops, number of live stock, and so on. He will then decide how many farmers he will have to interview to get a good cross section. often as possible and avoid the unnecessary use ly for programs desired; if not listening, turn it off. asters and other small appliances only as needed. EMERGENCY! SAV E E L E C T R IC ITY ! A critical power shortage now exists in Southern Ontario. Savings in the use of electricity will be needed on the part of all citizens in order to avoid serious difficulties during the present winter period, and Hydro is asking all consumers to conserve electricity wherever possible in order to relieve this situation. THE DAILY PERIOD DURING SAVINGS SHOULD BE EFFE BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 8 CONDITIONS ARE PART ACUTE BETWEEN 4 P.M.7AND 7 P.M. ICH D IS AND ULARLY Factories and industry are asked to s tion, in whole or in part, wherever possi savings practicable. Street lighting shfluld be reduced to the lowest level consistent with public safety. ch from day to night opera- . and also to effect all power THIS IS HO Eliminate th a use of clectrid for signs, billboards and store windows from 8 a.m. It Eliminate all I 21st, and agal • Turn off light] U v the minim good vision. Do not use ek—. Use electrically lea Do not use rars and turn off all Cook oven meaof surface elem • Turn the radio o Operate electric i 8 p.m. Christmas i after J , when YOU CAN HELP rative lighting until Saturday, Decemberary 1st. required. r of lights in the living-room, consistent with heaters and grates. water sparingly and check leaking hot water taps, ments on “high” when a lower heat will serve, ents as soon as possible. The electric power shortage is a general condition following six years of war and arising from the fact that it was impossible to proceed with the development of sufficient new power sites during the war because of the requirements for war production. Since the war, the critical shortage of men and materials has seriously delayed the development of new sources of power. The Commission has been reducing loads within its direct control, wherever possible. These reductions are not enough and it is now necessary to appeal for assistance on the part of all consumers. Hydro appreciated the splendid voluntary assistance on the part of its consumers during the war, and believes that similar co-operation will be forthcoming at this time. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Page 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1946Hello, Grandmother! We oftenthink of you, so this week we areaddressing the column to you. It is our sincere wish that you are well and that you keep well this winter. Make yourstlf a cup of hot cocoa or hot soup in the mid-morning and again before you retire. If you will persist in getting up early, the long winter days can be shortened by snacks, which provide not only extra energy, but a rest period. As to your regular meals, you Lowe Bros. Paint Nepto-lac Enam Floor Enamel* Varnishes Flite i S. M. KING & Sons EAST Save Time - Get Better Result* All Paint* and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker have many more years of cookingexperience than we have so youreally know how to cook, but do nottake too much trouble. Take yourwork less seriously.Plain foods cooked in ways thatmake them easily digested are best.This means that fried foods, hotbarbecue sauces, planked steaks areno longer on your menu. All meatsshould be ground twice to makethem tender—except of course, fishand poultry. Fatty meats and greasy.food should be used with discretion. You are a champion soup maker. One of your old-fashioned soups can be the main supper dish. If you plan a fish dinner—steam it and serve with cream sauce to which you have added chopped hardcooked eggs. Your vegetables should be baked two or three times a week. Gelatine and cottage cheese help to make finely chopped vegetables more appe­ tizing. Desserts take a lot of fussing sometimes and the packaged ones will save you many steps, so use them and forget your pride. Wo always welcome your suggest­ ions and appreciate your interest in our column. HOT STEAMED SALMON Place rack in bottom of pan; fill pan with l ’/i to 2 inches water; cover; bring water to boil. Use 3 lbs. fresh salmon; tie in piece of cheesecloth; place on rack; cover tightly and steam 30 to 35 mins. Serve 2 lbs. of the salmon hot with a sauce, and save the remainder for a salad. . COLD CHICKEN BANANA ASPIC 2 envelopes (2 tbsps.) gelatine 1-2 cup cold water 2 cups chicken stock 2 tbsps. lemon juice 2 cups diced cooked or canned chicken 1 cup cubed banana 2 tbsps. chopped tomato 2 tsps, salt 3-4 cup diced celery. Soften gelatine in cold water; dis­ solve in hot chicken stock. Add lemon juice and salt; chill until syrupy. Add remaining ingredients; pour into rinsed mould; chill in elec­ tric refrigerator until firm. Unmould. Serves 5 to 6. Serve with hot muf­ fins. CHILLED BUTTERSCOTCH into the world in the shape of taint*ed milk than anyone dreams of butdoctors. We bring our milk to aroll-boil quickly three times andthen cool it in running water.”Carpetball League ResultsFollowing are the results of thegames played in the. CarpetballLeague last Friday evening: Referee—R. Brookfield. s.o.s.North iSdeD. McGregor A. iMcMurrach A. Collins A. Collins Skip................5 F. McKee F. Embury F. Cotterell F. Sotterell ' Skip................9 Referee—Jas. Cream Cheese A. Moyer C. Daniels T. Noe R. Brookfield Skip...............11 Smith. East Side R. Fewster R. Walker W. Cotterell F. Newell Skip..............10 Referee— Legion F. Stacey R. Pembleton C.Guilfoi;d W. Hill Skip.............. R. Nunn. ' C.O.F. R. Layton R. McRoberts J. Oliver J. Dougal ...9 Skip..................8 Borden’s R. Griswold R. Sherlock J. Milne W. Vyse Skip.................4 S.O.E. T. Coombes A. Nunn W. Hopes R. Nunn , Skip...............13 Bonspiel to-morrow, (Friday) evening. BE CAREFUL OF FIREAT CHRISTMAS PARTY Every year, some Christmas festi­ vities are marred by fire accidents to the Christmas tree, or to the decor­ ations, or to the flimsy fancy dresses of little children. At times, the re­ sults are tragic. Without care, the kindliest people may only be setting a danger trap for their children. Christmas decorations generally are made of inflammable material, and it is courting trouble to have a naked light anywhere in their vicinity. For example, lighted candles in paper lanterns suspended from the ceiling or hung on a Christmas tree, or an improperly insulated string of electric lights may prove beacons of danger. With children romping about in their flimsy finery, the greatest D ’ J ’ E V E R ? (Try these suggestions for improving your temper ?) care must be exercised that under no circumstances would it be possible for the children or the decorations to come into contact with a naked light, whether it be from gas, candle, or a flickering flame from a stove. Also a gust of wind may blow curtains or decorations across a naked light, and the damage is done. Greater danger lurks in using strings of electric lights that have done service the year before unless they have been thoroughly examined and tested before being put up. Each inch of every set of lights should be carefully inspected for worn places in the insulation or outer cover. If a worn place is on the outer cover, a strip of friction tape wrapped round it will help to prevent accidents. If the inside insulation is worn, the job is one for a practical electrician. The rough edges of insulation will have to be trimmed off and the wire wrap­ ped spirally with friction tape above the break, overlapping each turn by about a quarter of an inch and en­ suring that the damaged area is completely covered. Often cords become worn where they enter the plug. The wire must be removed, wrapped separately with tape, and re-connected. Broken or damaged plugs should be discarded. Bulbs also should be tested before being fixed. Murray Budd, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll Ont., Canada Herman Morris, R. R. No. 1, Belmont, Ont., Canada ING TS RY US1C Ingersoll Branch 119 LegionrCana Presents FROM HOLLYWOOD—IN CALIFORNIA JO with PINTO The Hollywood Wonde In Tricks and Stunts from the V/2 Hours of Brp^thtalfcng Stage A ROLLIC FOR E , To The THE PL Radio* - Stage - RecorMovie Orcfcs 2 - BIG NIG WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY DECEMBER 18 and 198.30 p.m. RSON & CO lorse otion Pictures ntertainment Plus ANCE DY MEN Night C|ub and 2 INGERSOLL TOWN HALL With Special Matinee December 19—4.30 p.m. Prices; 66c single,'.$1.25 couple Matinee: Children, 25cChildren 35c Adults 50c . Profits for Canadian Legion Branch No. 119, . ♦ Ingersoll, Building Fund ...............■ ................................................................... PUDDING Prepare package of Butterscotch Pudding, using 1 1-3 cups milk. Cobl, fold in 1-2 cup cream, whipped. Line mould with waxed paper and arrange triangles of cake around edge. Pour in butterscotch mixture. Chill over­ night. Serve 4 to 6. THE SUGGESTION BOX My grandmother’s cook book is seventy-eight years old. I wish you could see it, and the clippings pasted on the back pages. An advertisement taken from her home-town paper reads: “Cut out this ad., won’t appear again—25 assorted choice gladioli. 25 cents. Currant bushes, 2 for 5 cents.” The weight and measures will be interesting to brides from overseas: “One pound, 2 ounces flour is equal to 1 quart. Four large tablespoons are equal to 1-2 gill. Sixteen large tablespoons are equal to one-half pint. Ten pullet eggs are equal to 1 pound.” “To wash &rpets—Use 1 peck of potatoes for a large carpet; scrape them into a pail and let stand over­ night in a pailful of water. Use a a brush and scrub carpet with liquid. If brown in colour use juice of raw beef, too, When dry, brush with clean broom.” "To restore frost-bitten plants: oPur cold water over plant, wetting every leaf thoroughly. In this state place it in the dark, carefully covered with newspaper.” “To preserve autumn leaves: Place sprigs between two newspapers and leave with a light weight upon them until moisture has been absorbed. Then dip into wax which you have melted over water. Take off stove. Add a few drops of turpentine care­ fully. Draw leaves into pan to coat with wax immediately on both sides. If too hot, leaf will shrivel; if too cool, it will harden too thick.” “Winter sauce: One peck chop­ ped green tomatoes, two dozen large onions peeled and chopped, one dozen green or red peppers, chopped fine; salt, pepper, and spice to suit taste; one cup brown sugar, vinegar to cover; put the vineger over all boiling hot and bottle for winter use.” “Egg Balls for Soup: Rub yolks of 4 boiled eggs to a smooth paste, with salt, pepper and tsp, of oil, to these add two raw ones, beat light, add enough flour to hold together, make into balls with floured hands. Set in cool .place until soup is ready to serve. Put egg balls in soup for 1 minute. Then ladle out with soup.” Another old clipping reads;— “Whether well-to-do, or in narrow circumstances you will hold that waste is sin. against yourself and the world. Stint nowhere in cleanli­ ness, light and warmth and let what you have be the best and prettiest for the cost.” In an- old. old letter from Grand­ ma’s friends: “More disease comes Well may the thick-skinLd rhii it puts even his tough hide to shame Hied polythene—a new plastic that stands up to heat and cold and is unaffected by any known chemicals at ordinary temperature. Its unusual field of radar and television while it gets back to earth of application, is another outstanding example of what carbon black finds its way into such diverse products as ink and buttons, fountain pens and, yes, carbon paper. again in the form of simple, resilient, waterproof refrigerator has produced an insulating L Z with tougher tires. stitchless watch straps...a anti-freeze tractor tires insulating qualities make it an indispensable factor in the vast, new Carbon Black (a nuisance when it collects on the lamp chimney) makes today’s tiresmuch tougher and abrasion resistant. 25 years ago tires ran 5,000 miles, with luck. Today’s tires, thanks largely to the addition of carbon black, run at least 5 times Practical farmers weight their tractors by simply add­ ing water to the tires. In summer this procedure is fine, but in cold weather the addition of some anii freeze to the water load is nrcej- sary. Here chemistry steps in. Calcium Magnesium Chloride obtained fromC-I-L salt at Neepawa. Mani­ toba, is the low coat chemi- cal ideal for this porpoea. It has no detrimental effect