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OCLnew_1940_11_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper PuWished in Ingeisoli. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940 Yearly Bates . . Canada, |1.50 - U. S. A. |2.M /** “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” - Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mrs. Wilbur Thompson Entertained At Tea North Oxford Auxiliary St. Paul’s W.M.S. Mrs. Wilbur Thompson entertained at the tea hour on Thursday after­ noon at “Valley View," her home on Thames street south, complimen­ ting her cousin, Mrs. Lena Brad­ bury of Santa Monica, Cat, who has been her guest for the past two months. Lovely varied shaded 'muma made an effective setting through­ out the rooms for the very enjoy­ able party. Mrs. Thompson was assisted in receiving her guests by Miss* Alice Bradburj, who is making her home at “Valley View." Mrs. T. N. Durn and Min Bradbury presided at the tea table which w.is very attractive with Venetian lace cloth centred with bronze and yellow ’mums in a low bowl of Italian pottery, flanked by pale yellow candles. The assist­ ants serving were Mrs. R. G. Start, Miss Mildred Scott and Miss Marion Robinson. Mra. Bradbury has been the hon­ ored guest of many social affairs during her visit to her former home: town and her many friends are sorry to say "an revoir” as she leaves this week on her return to her home in the sunny tooth. TilUonburg Lions Plan Big Carnival Friday and Saturday, November 15th and 16th, are the dates set for the fourth annual .carnival of the Tillsonburg Lions Club to be held in ' Millman and Shavers Garage, on Broadway. This year’s affair prom­ ises to be "bigger and better than ever," with lots of games of skill, valuable prizes and fun for the whole famiy. Clowns will provide amuse­ ment and there are other special attractions too, not the least of which/ will be the crowning of the “Tobacco Queen,” by Hon. P. M. Dewan, On- tario Minister of Agriculture. This will take place on Saturday evening. Jim Hunter, well known for his radio ncwr.costing, will act as master of ceremonies for the Saturday The cause is a worthy one for the net proceeds will be used for patri­ otic and war relief purposes. He—“By jove,look good enough to kiss!” She—“Well, I hope I don’t look good for nothing.” The November meeting of the North Oxford Auxili.-.iy of St. Paul’s Presbyterian W-M.S-, held recently at the home of Mrs. Bruce McKay, was largely attended by meiubvr* and fnends. Mra. Leonard presided and the minutes of the previous meetings were read by the secretary, Mrs. Gordon. Prayur was offered by Mrs. Goo. Huntley and the National Anthem sung. The Bible reading was given by Mias Jean Sutherland, Glad Tidings prayer by Miss Jean Hoxsuck and the i-tudy book chapter by Miss Stella Knox, which concluded the devotional per­ iod. Solos by Mrs. Snell and Mr. J. Sutherland were much appreciated, and Miss Bella Rom was presented with a life membership certificate. The Lord’s Prayer in unison closed the meeting after which the hostess served tea and a social period was enjoyed. Mrs. Wm. McKay will be hostess for the next meeting on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 3rd. Capt Hal. B. Stevens Receives Appointment Captain Hal. B. Stevens, second- in-command of “D” Company of the Oxford Rifles, last week received an appointment as gas instructor at the Kingston Military Post. Captain Stevens took a special course in gas instruction work at Ottawa during the summer and his appointment follows that training. He left Inger­ soll on Sunday to assume his new duties. Captain Stevens has been a popu­ lar member of the staff of the Ing­ ersoll Collegiate, coming here from Woodstock nine years ago as teacher of science. Mrs. Stevens will re­ main in Ingersoll for the present. CARD OF THANKS The family of tne late Mrs. Mar­ garet McNamara/ wisJi to express their deep gratitude and apprecia­ tion to all tho/- who called at the home, seat nuds cards, floral tribues, or who iA any way showed kindness their recpt sad Payment of large amojbeneficiary in a lump sum trousi A Trust, in yourpayment of income forment on capital gives thtion. Insure your Insurl Fund. Inks of money to a [is sometimes disas-will providing forfe with encroach-maximum proteo Ince with a Trust THE CANAD.MANENT Oxford County Branch WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO C. G. MITCHELL Manager. A. ROSS LITTLE,Estates Officer. Merchants Are Sponsoring " SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS " Thursday, . Friday and Saturday Local Business Firms Are Co-operating W ith The Ingersoll Tribune To Make Nov­ ember 14th, 15th and 16th A Great Sales Event. You'll Get Bargains Galore * At Stores Displaying Green Banners and Pennants. Over $50.00 in Cash Prizes. The Ingersoll Business Firms whose names appear below are co-operating with The Ingersoll Tribune in sponsoring “Shop in Ingersoll Daye’’,' Thursday, Fri­day and Saturday, November 14th, 15th and 16th.The people of the town and district are well advised to do their shopping this week-end at the Ingersoll business firms displaying the Green Banners apd Pennants.“Shop in Ingersoll Days”, promise to be a big sales event. Prices are all onthe upward swing. Every dollar saved is a dollar earned, and there are many savings to be had at the prices goods will be offered for on these three days. Thebest bargains will go to the earliest shoppers. Read The Ingersoll Tribune adver­tisements now, then come to the stores looking for extra special values and you won’t be disappointed. There are thirty cash prizes to be given away totalling over$50.00. Demand Your Coupons and watch next week’s paper for the list of prizewinners. THE FOLLOWING INGERSOLL BUSINESS FIRMS ARE CO OPERATING WITH THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE IN SPONSORING “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” W. W. Wilford McLeod and MacBainT. N. Dunn Hardware Mayberry & MoonForman's 5c to $1.00 Store McVittie & Shelton Limited Preston T. Walker Rose Beauty Salon The Passmore StorePercy L. Smith Men’s Wear Forman’s Superior StoreWalker Stores Limited Cliff. Love, Druggist Christie’s Electric Bruce Phillips J. M. Wilson HardwareStanley R. Galpin - C'irr’.i • i-*ll Hardware Zurbrigg’s Bakery George Bartlett E. H. AlbroughJack’s Clothing Store J. Underwood & Son Oxford Clothing Store W. M. Churchouse Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co. Sally’s Style Shoppe Gayferis Rexall Drug StoreW. H. Bearss, Florist J. R. Barnett H ere's How To W in! Ono coupon will be given with every 50c purchase or two coupons will be given with every 50c paid on account at any of the business firms sponsoring “Shop In Ingersoll Daps”, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 14th, 15th and 16th. Just write your name and address on the coupons and deposit them in the coupon box located in the store where you made your purchase. The coupons -will bo collected Monday, November 18 th, and the selection of the winners made by His Worship, Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray. All coupons must l^e placed in coupon boxes by midnight, Saturday, November 16th. Winners will be announced in The Ingersoll Tribune issue of Thursday, Nov­ ember 21st. PUTNAM The dedication service# of theUnited Church here, were held onSunday evening with the factor,Rev. T. Garnet Hosier in charge, assisted by the Bev. Mr. Smith andRe v. Dr. Musser of London, iuj guest speaker, who gave a very interestingand inspiring address. The cliurchhas been redecorated thrDUgoit, anew roof is being put on and arnewfurnace being installed. After theregular services, communion servicewas held, with the four elders lariat­ ing, f /Anniversary services will ba hejflnext Sunday, Nov. 17th with /heRev. A. J. Waterman of Avunf as: guest speaker at 11 a-m. an$/7.80P-m., with the Thamesford ,«ioir j ahi in ar with the music at the evett­ing service. A, special thank-offeringwill be taken nt the rv»ci”. Also on Tuesday evening, November 1®, Marge’s Wool Shop H. G. McMulkin, Butcher Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Limited T. L. McIntosh & Sons The Bowman Company Dominion Stores LimitedF. W. Waters, Jeweler Bigham’s LimitedS. M. Douglas & Sons Borland’s Service StationWilson’s Dairy Ingersoll Dairy Odell & AllenCarr’s Book and Gift Shop L. V. Healy, Grocer F. H. Kerr, Butcher Kestle’s Garage J. Frank FultonJas. T. Nancekivell, Grocer Ingersoll Dry CleanersWilfred S. Ashman Story's Beauty Salon Metropolitan Stores Limited Loblaw Groceterias Co. Ltd. Segal’s Department Store Agnew-Surpass Shoe Stores Limited R. Neill Limited Shoe StoreJames Baxter, Florist Over $50.00 IN Cash Prizes , 1st Prize $10.00 2nd Prize S.00 3rd Prize 3.00 4th Prize 2.00 Sth Prize 2.00 6th Prize 2.00 7tl|Jhrize 2.00 SthPrize 2.00 9th Prize 2.00 10th Prize 1.00 11th to 30th Prize $1.00 each the annual fowl supper will be heldin the basement, followed by a pro­ gram given by the Imperial ConcertCompany of St The mas.The Young People’s Union will meet this (Thursday) evening. -The W. M. S. will meethome of Mrs. Fred Fiidaaffhinit, at Banner, this.November 141Waterman S speaker.Rev.Or and Mra. Huaaer of Lon-don/*visited with the former's son,T. Garnet Husser and. Mrs. /Busier at the parsonage on Sunday,Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Love of TortErie, visited with Mr. and Mn.Frank* L Atkins on Sunday. Mr and Mn. B. Henderson ofIngersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Jas. Rath on Sunday,Miss Barbera Clifford of Londotf,fe spending a few days with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford. Miss Betty Fvuton of Ir^inoll, burjstefT, afternoon<Lii Mr< (Rev.)Avon, as " guest / v - -- W W Mount Elgin and Verschoyle Report On Red Cross Work Mt. Blgis—The following is the account of work of Verschoyle and Mount Elgin unit of the Red Crow sent in to Ingersoll Red Cross end­ ing, October 80th:— J The Mount Elgin sewing v d— 21 pair children’s bioomen, 17 Chil­dren’# slips, 31 mattress padZ 15 pair pyjamas, 20 sheets, 12 Mspltalgowns, 14 H 'dozen handksAhiefs, 10 Hampton pads, 22 pneum/iia jac­ kets, 7 abdominal binders/16 chil­ dren’s dresses, 33 towels,/ 7 night­gowns, 1 childs waist, 1/pair boys’ Aorta, 6 pillow caaea, is/quilta, (do­ nated). The Mount EA-in knittingfrom donated yarn w A 183 pair socks, 9 sweaters, 2 a/arvea, 6 hel­ mets and from yarn from the Ikr-eraoll Red Cross reins, 219 pair socks\29 sweaters h scarves, 13 helmek, 6 pair seanmn’s socks, 30 pair hiuf mitts, 1 pair difle mitts, 1pair wAstlets. / The Verschoyle / sewing ending Sept. 30th, was pneumonia jack­ets, 4 pa^, 48 fac J masks, 61 sheets, 24 slings, 141 hosplal gowns, 23 pair pillow aliA, 21 nphtgowns, 24 pair pyjamas, U8 towels, 29 slips, 113handkerchiefs, 34jdressn, 33 bloom­ ers, 1 boys'\8uit,j2 quilts. The knit­ ting from A>nafed yarn .was 14sweaters, 2S1 ^air socks, 14 pair wristlets, 11 valves, 3 helmets, and from yarn frot^ {Ingersoll tted Cross, 2 sweaters, 25 pair socks, 1 pair wristlets, 4 scarvcx The Mount Elgin unit of the Red Cross have sent to the Toronto War quests the. following made over clothing: 1'snow suit and helmet, 3 children’s coats , 1 girls’1 coat, 6 sweaters, 2 girls* woollen suite, 3 pair woollen bloomers, 4 woollen ?hirts, G pair boy:-’ t-rmris, 2 pair boj.,’ <ott»n suite, 3 girte’ woollen skirts, 2 girls* jumper dresses, 10 cotton dresses, 2 slips, 2 blouses, 2 pair silk bloomers, 1 pair shoes. spent Sunday with her mother, Mh ,W. O. Fenton and other friends here.*’" ’ "ijRath of Corinth.-end with her parent^—w —------Jos. Rath.Mra, Trebble -spent the week-end with, her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Mc­Kanna and Mr. McKenna at Tor­onto. There will not be any SundaySchool here on Sunday, owing to the Miss Ltspent^thew One of the best of recent stories is that of a 12 year-old boy armed with a broom and enthusiastically doing Us share in clearing a street of the debris exiling ftoui an uir raid. Looking up from.hi# terfe and seeing people nresiding him with ap- preciative interest, he exclaimed: I’m Hitler's blfckm* ’oussmaid." Thomas M. Fewster Weds Ina M. tended ster On motor trip the young couple will re side in this community where their many friends wish for them a and happy wedded life. Mt. Elgin—A quiet ixkmniud on Thumday last week at the Dereham Centre, Plyiey Wcuku, 4t-14-21-28-5. CASHWe pay cashChevrolet, Phone 4t-14-21-28-fi. OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMANOR MANTo make a good income pattedJr full time selling nuwlcAo-meMffre suits,dresses, sweaters/ underwear. Acomplete line cfl Briffish Knitted- wear to clothe thte^ntire family,BRITISH KNITWEAR LTd JSIMCOE, ONT. * RUMMAGE ST. JAMES* PARI Saturday Afterjna HALLNov. 16 Senator Donald Sutherland Is Accident Victim Senator Donald Sutherland, mem­ ber of South Oxford in the Legisla­ ture for six yean, and representative in the House of Commons from 1911 -1026, waa the victim of an unfor­ tunate accident in Ottawa on Tues­ day evening. In an Ottawa dispatch, the 77- ycur-old Senator ’ was said to have suffered a fractured skull, a fractur­ ed rib and a broken bone in his left leg when knocked down outside the V.irliament Buildings as he was en­ route to the Senate session. * W. B. Adamson of Ottawa, driv­ er of the car, told police he was pro­ ceeding slowly at the time of the accident and said he did not see the Senator until Senator Sutherland was directly in front oif his car. Mr. Sutherland was called to the Senate in 1935 and was in Ottawa for the session. Mrs. Sutherland left Wednesday morning for Ottawa but on Wednesday evening no further word had been received. Mr. and Mr». R. Parker Honoured By Friends Mr. and Mrs. Raph Parker whose marriage took place at Southampton in September, were the guests of honor at a reception held at the home of J. E. Feigtisqon, Canterbury street, last Wednesday afternoon. About forty frienrh and neighbor: were present and the young couple received many beautiful gifts. , The hostess, Mrs. C. Adair, was assisted by Mrs. 0. Haycock and ■Mn. J. McArthur, while Miss A. Parker, dster of the bridegroom, Mra. Fred Wilker and Mrs. Ted Sodoi, usJatcd in serving. Through­ out the rooms, a profusion of/lowers formed a lovely setting for the oc­casion. Under Au»pice« Tf Ladies* Guild — VISIT —MARGE'SWOOK. SHOP Everything for the Knitter STAR-GLO NOVELTY YARN BEEHIVE SOCK YARN DUNKIRK SUPER SCOTCH YARN 1 ball knits ajjpalr CQ_of socks. Onljr........DJfC Knit and Sew Sets Yarn to knX at Sweater. Fabric to make A Uatching skirt.$4.95 MARGE'S WOOL SHOP 78 Thame* St. Phone 434J2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1940FORMOUNT ELGIN Utilising SoybeansOn The Farm DRINK & glam or two of Ingersoll Dairy Milk with every’ meal. it will give you new p^p and energy.^ Milk is Zhe most easily digested flbod. Give the children a quart a day. / INGERSOLL DAIRY... • PHONE 257J • 44 King St. E. Ingersoll K E E P W ARM T H // W IN T E R Mc CLAr /c OOK STOVES an/ HEATERS WINDOW GLASS - WEATHERSTRIP - CAULKING CLIP YOUR COWS GET MORE MILK Stewart Electric Clippers - $22.75 We renA Clipping Machines and StockClipper Platfes for All Type Machine* CARR'S HARDWARE • PHONE 89 • W Oman’s Association was held onW*dn**dajr afternoon, Nov. 6th, atthe home of Mr*. James Hartnettand waa well attended. The usualsewing of quilt patches was done,after which the first vice-president,Mrs. 'Kish Clarke called the meet- ting to order. After the openinghad been sung, Mi*. Small offeredprayer The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Bertha Gilbert and thesinging of another hymn followed.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mr*. F.C. Phillips and adopted, and thetreasurer, Mrs. A. H. Downing, gave her report which was adopted. A“thank you” letter from the RedCross Branch of Ingersoll, was readby Mr*. Phillips and in it the RedCross workers of this unit werethanked for the contributions insewing and knitting for the Red Cross. The business period then fol­lowed and the committees for thebooths were appointed. The commit­ tee for the December meeting will bethe associate members, Mrs. HaroldFleming, Mrs. H. H. Freeman, Mrs.Green and Mrs. Allen. A reading of interest to Red Cross workers wasread by Mrs. Barrett. The meetingclosed with the Mizpah Benediction,after which the hostess and herassistant*, Miss Phyllis Pile, Mrs. E.Goodhand and Mrs. Donald Strachanserved refreshments. Mr. and Mrs, James Hurd spentSunday with friends at Springfield.| Miss A. McCrae of Norwich, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs.Nelson Harris.The following members of the Mount Elgin Institute attended theSpeaker Service meeting in connect­ion with the Women’s Institutes held at Yerschoyle United Church onThursday afternoon of last week:—Mrs. James Hartnett, Mrs. A. H. Downing, Mrs. B. H. Hartnett, Mrs.Gordon Baskett, Mrs. Arthur Flan­ders, Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke, Mrs. H. M. Barrett, Mrs. C. Martin, Miss MaudeSmith and Miss Bertha Gilbert.Miss Mary Harris has returned home from a few day* spent withMr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Miss Grace Jolliffe of Harrietsville,was a week-end visitor at her home I BIGGER -z BETTER gffiSSs "Shop In Ingerybll Days"Hare you investigated the low prices affd high quality of KERR’S MEATS. Shop here and save-----/» BE] IB ROASTS . STEAK lb. 2S* FRESH HAM ................\... SHOULDERS .................VLOIN CHOPS .................1 TENDERLOIN .....-.........’ FULL LINE Ol P0RK « CAPITOL“INGERSOLL DAYS” $ SAVE $ LADIES CELANESE O C PSILK HOSE ......................... FULL FASHION SILK 4 Q . HOSE, Dark Color*............ CHILD’S RIBBED 1 C PCOTTON HOSE .................. BOYS’ AVIATOR CAPS .« H .CHILD’S WOOL TOQUE^A^L MEN’S HEAVY Q O „DOESKIN SHIRTS ..../ 27” FLANNELETTEy J S q SH1NOLA SHOE POL ISH .E - Black or Brown........................... BOYS’ w 66l pdLt" 7 Q .OVER SWEATEES ... A *7C FINEST QUALl/Y FELT «WEATHER STfflP, 24 ft... JL5K ST AON RUBBiR SOLES |C pwith cement ....................... 1 LB. rOMF^RTER O E ..BATS. Size 7> x 90..........4>*>C (Experimental Farm News)Recent increases in the soybeanacreage has resulted from the large I number of small patch** grown by individual farmers for home con­ sumption. In most cases the crop to grown to maturity with the inten­ tion of feeding the beans to live­ stock. Soybean seed normally contains from 30 to 40 per cent of protein and compare* favourably in feeding value with other concentrated feeds, such as linseed and cotton seed oil meal, states the Division of Forage Plants, Dominion Experimental Farms Service. The growing of soy­ bean seed for feed will produce, at a moderate cost, the high protein concentrate necessary for stock feed­ ing and .milk production. The amount of soybeans included in the grain ration of dairy cows is usually around 15 per cent, but this will vary somewhat according to the kind of hay that is being fed. The beans should be mixed with the other grain previous to grinding, as the high oil content of soybeans makes them difficult to grind alone. Soybean hay is about equal to al­ falfa hay in feeding value, accord­ ing to both feeding tests and chem­ ical analysis. It is customary to cut the hay at the time when the pods W O O DS T O C K MATINEES - 15.30Adult*, 30c - Children, 10eEVENINGS ■ 6-11.30Adult* - 25c and 30cCONTINUOUS SATURDAY THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY—rNOV. JOAN BENNETT MAY ROBSON md blinding du*t *tora«. ADDED:—ALAN /HARSH: “MARRIED 5 MON., TUES., WED]—Mu HOWLS OF H1LAR|4y< “Buck Benny Rides Again ” IV. are about half filled out. Soybean straw from threshed soy­ beans, while not high in feeding value, has been used satisfactorily as a roughage for wintering dry cows and beef cattle. It is also good roughage for sheep. Soybeans and corn may be grown in together for ensilage or the two :E“:...15c ^1Lc?£|.y.Af.s 2for5c CHRISTMAS CARDS SHOP EARLY . BIG VALUES A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL LAY AWAY XMAS GIFTS (JF1EXANS’ ■ BARBARA READ in LOVE” 18-19-20—2 GRAND HITS John Garfield - Lane Sitter* “Daughters Courageous” Also—Walt. Disney CartoonDINNERWARE may be grown separately and mixed in the proportion of 2 or 3 parts com to 1 part soybean# at the time of silo filling. In selecting a variety for ensilage use, care should be exer­ cised in choosing one that will pro­ duce good growth and reach the de­ sired stage of maturity at the nor­ mal harvest time. F. H. KER! Prompt Delivery 16 King Street West LED and CURED MEATS -• BUTCHER INGERSOLL Phone 88 me/s “SHOP IN INGERSOLL i DAYS” iRCOATS $14.95 YOUNG MEN'S Z A A A Fovercoats/ UM) A COAT FORJlfllOR $5.95 MEN’S W ORSTED^ *. A n |M su it s i $14.95 Dp \INGERSOLL DAYS SPECIAL IIFT SUGGESTIONS , FINE BROADCLOTH DRESS JRt S $1.00 up MEN'S CAPESKIN _ X MEN’S FLEECED - ~ _ GLOVESj 1 .1 ? COMBS $1.19 MEN’S STURDY COTTON MEN’S WOOL _WORK PANTS $1.49 up WORK SOX, pr. 25c up ...... ■■■■■■■ ■ .......1 ■ ■ .....................You Always Save When You Shop At This Store OXFORD CLOTHING STORE 118 THAMES STREET PHONE 3O5W -r Miss Mary Pro use ha* returned Iafter a week’s visit with relatives at IBrownsville. Mrs. J. Butler of Ingersoll, spent afew days last week at the home ofMr. and Mrs. F. iC. Phillips.Mrs. W. Prouse of Ingersoll, wasa Sunday visitor at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. Harold Fleming and Mr. Fleming.Messrs. Orrie Harris and EarlEllis left last week to join the other hunters at their camp at Loring,where thq^ will spend the buntingseason.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and son,Bruce, of Woodstock, spent theweekend and Renjpmbrance Day atthe home of Mr. .and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Mr. Clayton Turner spent theweek-end and holiday at his home at Fingal.An enjoyable and profitable timewas spent on Thur^ay afternoon of last week when a number of themembers of the Mqunt Elgin Insti- »tute joined the V«y*choyle Junior Institute in a meeting held in theVerschoyle United Church. Theguest speaker .was Miss Esther glic-ter, departmental lecturer of the Wo­ men’s Institute Branch of the De­partment of Agriculture <rf Tor­ onto. The subject of Mis* glider’saddress was "Citizenship in theRural Community,” and this subject had been chosen by the 19/branchesat the South Oxford District Annualmeeting. The addresj was under the speaker service prognim. The speak­er dealt principally frith our thank­fulness, obligations, privileges, the need for more tolerance for othersand improving one's sitlf as a citizen.She especially urged listeners to keep account^, which *he stressedwas very important Her fiqpl re­marks were on beauty in surround­ ings and beauty in thoBghta and ex­pression. Mrs. Francis Moulton pre­sided over the meeting and extendeda hearty welcome to the guest speak­er and to the visiting members andto all present The Institute Ode ■was sung with Mrs. Arthur Flan-den as pianist and the Institute Creed was repeated in untoon. Mrs.Gordon Baskette gave a readingand Mn. Flanders favored with apiano instrumental. Mrs. McEwenthen introduced the speaker whoopened her splendid address by pay-ng tribute to the District Secretary for her splendid work and- co-oper­ation. Community singing was en­joyed in charge of Mrs. Jack Pollard, when “There’ll Always Be An Eng­land,” and other suggested favor­ites were heartily sung. The pro­ gram concluded by singing the Na­tional Anthem. A dainty lunch wasserved by the Verschoyle members, with Mrs. H. H. Moulton and Mrs.B. H. Hartnett presiding at the teatable, which looked lovely with a lace doth centred wth autumn flow­ers and red tapers in silver holders.A vote of appreciation for the happy afternoon was extended to the speak­er and the Vepchoyle members byMrs. James Hartnett and secondedby Mi*. Barrett. Thexboys of this community whowere called in the first draft forNational defence training at the Wood tack Militia Centre for 80days of training, returned to theirdifferent homes on Thursday of last week. Several more in this districthave received official notice to re­port for training for the second drafton November 22. The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti-- tut§ met on Tuesday afternoon of this week at the home of Mr*. F. C.Phillips when the scheduled programwas carried out and a luneh of cof­ fee and doughnuts were served by the hostess and the lunch commit­tee. The pupils and teachers, Mias Win­ona Turvey and Mr. Donald Stra­ chan of the Continuation School, arebusy practising for their annual commencement and graduation,which will be held in the ForeMer1* FORMAN’S 5c to $1 STORE INGERSOLL Hall, Nov 21 and 22. The young people's meeting of the United Church was held on Thurs­day of last week in the church school room with the president, MissLeotta Hartnett in charge. There was no school in the Mount Elgin Continuation and PublicSchools on Monday, Nov. 11th, Re­ membrance Day, held in commem- Mr. J. Rqfcerts on No. 19 Highway, south o f the village, has sold hisfarm tg^Mr. Clarence Dodgson ofOstraffder, possession to take place Maarn 1stRev. and Mrs. J. Elwood Mitchellmd Lois of Port Credit spent Mon- 'day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ben. HewittCecil Wilkinron has been spendingsome time in London. Ingersoll y6ays Ladies’Misses’ $19.95 $21.75 .$27.50 $32.50 Mayberry & Moon 124 Thame* St., Ingersoll GOOD Once you eat Tea Room, it habit! You sist the good Visit the Room Shop Day*. The finest STEAK 50c in town. 50c Sal red Peanuts Special, lb........................15c D IA N A TEA ROOM Candy • Soda* Here's How to Save You save double when you have your car double checked and “SHELTONIZED” at McVittie and Shelton’s Limited. You prevent repair expense in the future and you save yourself the worry and trouble of a break down. Let u* put your car in shapenow for winter driving ... Prestone - White Rose Winter Oils and Lubricants Hot Shot and Alcohol Anti-Freeze - Heaters and Defrosters - Winter Faints - Ford Batteries Dunlop and Firestone J^res Mr. Farmer /-B e Wise! YOU CAN SAVE YOURSELF CONSIDERABLE MONEY ON a new ford. Tractor and FORD-FER^SON IMPLEMENTS IF YO You don’t need cash. All you hwill gladly arrange terms on the REE USED ALL POPULAR BUY NOW! to do is to make a small down payment and we ce to suit your ability to pay. Phone us for a EMONSTRATION « ‘shop and TRUCKS MODELS. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS FOR IN INGERSOLL DAYS” SABI SAYS—; . This may be the last time in many months that you will have theopportunity of purchasing such fine Used Car* at the drastic price cut* we are making for “Shop In Ingersoll Days.” The New 1941 Ford* are selling fast and we must clear our present stock of Used Cars to make room for the trade-ins we are getting HERE ARE A FEW FROM WHICH TO TAKE YOUR 1932 Chevrolet Special Coach 1935 Terraplane -Sedan ” 1934 Ford Tudor 1934 Ford Deluxe Fordor 1929 Ford Tudor 1928 Buick Sedan 1935 Ford Delivery 1934 Ford Delivery f 1938 Studebaker Delivery 1936 Ford Two Ton Truck 1936 Chevrolet Two Ton Truck 1935 Ford Two Ton Truck TWO HORSES We will let these go cheap. McVittie & Shelton Limited k ing an?oxFORD FOR® SALES AND SERVICE Phone 134 STREETS INGERSOLL, ONT. IUUUU THE INGEBSOU. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1340 Page tDICKSON’S CORNERSMrs. R. Pinnegar and family wereMilverton visitors on Sunday.Mr. and Mia. J. H. Clarke of Ia>Brdon, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Oliver.Nelson Oliver of London, was avisitor on Saturday at his home here.Mr. W. Alexander of Ingersoll, toreturning to hia farm which has been occupied by Mr. J. Steeper fora number of years. Mr. Steeper andfamily are taking up their residence in IngersollA new Union Jack, the gift ofthe Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., has replaced the well worn flag at the township’s memorialgrounds, Dickson’s Corners. jRemembrance Day Services Wireheld on Sunday afternon in Dick-wm hall, with a good attendance. Mr. Alex. Rose presided, and gavea stirring address, asking coopera­ tion of all to help to their qptnoiit inthis great crisis. He also pidrt tributeto the ones who gave their all in the last war and to the ones who areso bravely fighting for us'in the pre­sent war. Mr’. Elliott, ^gent of theI.O.D.E., gave the op«ing prayer, and also a few word/ of apprecia­tion for such a large turnout, whohad gathered to show their loyalty and to do honor ta the ones whogave their lives fort us. Mr. ArthurRichardson, reeve of the township,' gave the Bible redding and the St.Paul’s Church qudrtette gave the“Recesstonal,” nn? ‘‘Let Your LowerLights fee Burdin?”, the rendition of which! was bAutiful. Hymns weresung by the congregation in unison.Rev. Ma Semple of Thamesford,was the Jpealalr for the afternoon.He commctadcA the ladits of theAid and I.OJl E., for the part taken in these nMembrance gatherings,and also paid tribute to the women of Canada for their work in helpingwin the war. Mr. Semple took as histext, “The Red, White and Blue,what does it mean to you.” Hebrought it out clearly—'What theBritish Empire means to us and toall men—our liberty, freedom, etc., and as a Christian people, we mustwork and pray and trust in Godwho cares for all. During the service, Mrs. Arthur Couch, a war mother,placed the provincial wreath on themonument A vote of thanks to ex­ tended to all who gave of their helpso freely.The Ladies Aid will meet at the hall on the last Wednesday in Nov­ember, in the morning.' At |he end of a railway journey one of a party who had been play­ ing cards had lost so much money that he had some difficulty in paying. He felt in all hia pockets, and at length said to hia creditors: "I’m awfully sorry! I owe you |5 but I only have $4.97." “Oh, we’ll not quarrel about three cents,” said the other. “Give me your evening paper and we’ll call it square.” * An old woman was taught to play bridge. One evening, while arranging her cards she dropped one, and pick­ ing it up, observed: MNo one saw that king, did they?” ‘Hush, Granny” said her partner, “you shouldn’t mention which card it was.” “It’s all right, my dear; I didn’t say it was the king of diamonds.” RIDEAU CHEESE PURE LAI RAISINS RAISINS LEXIA RAISINS L o e ff w ^ RAISINS LEXIA RAISINS CURRANTS TAPIOCA TOMATO SOUP23< GRAPEFRUIT 11< 16< PURITY IKOUR Hallowl Dates 2 Pitted Salr Dates Gt ACE FRUITSSHELLED ,,,PECANS - w 811KULED f, jBRAZILS - w SHELLED ,, ,ALMONDS * STRAWBERRY JAM “T 39 MINCEMEAT Happy Vsla MoistMINCEMEAT CITRON, CUT LEflORANOI AYLMER CLMIXEDSAXON IA ClCITRON Special—MANNING’S PETITE CHOCOLATE MALLOWS Special—INGERSOLL MALTED CHEESE ORANGES«252’. 23^ CHERRIES - Bad. Greea ar NataralPineapple Rings HEINZ—IN TOMATO SAUCE BAKED BEANS Special—Allen’s PURE Unsweetened1 APPLE JUICE FACIAL SOAP 2 °^* A Treat far Tan Fata _ _■PARD Dog Food2 *** 1 0 «- POLISHING CLOTHS AYLMER HOME MADE StYLE GREEN .Tomato Pickle 2 4 *14»». Large iar ■ Special—OLO COLONY PURE * Maple Syrup ‘t The &>uu' With a KickGLENWOOD SAUCE Special—Sheila or Ready Cut liuikMACARONI - - 2 " BRUNSWICK Brand CHICKEN HADDIES » Special—RED I JUiEL BLACK or MIXED RED ROSE TEA tS:ORANGE PEKOE buox \ 43c COTTAGE Brand Sltead or Uh.HeX — BREAD \ 2MacLAREN’S IMPERIAL \ _JELLY POWDERS\3 ALL of the^fine LOBLAW COFFEES offer "Cxofllence without Extravagance” Pride of Arabia COFFEY 1-n. Ba( Q Q CVary Hadir ■adlaaa grand./t w o -c u p W ?COFFEE Mb. Bag OCCVaYflaa ar Badiaa graead. / TRUMPET O . Jfo fcoFFEE *,£ o « Pancake Flour sj- 1 4 BUYASRVE Selected Ontario Domcitic Grade SNOW APPLES 3 ib. 10* Iq Cellophane Bag New Soaaon’a Fruit LDBLAWS rW A R lF5RVIHC$" STAMPS BANNER The annual fowl supper was heldon Tuesday evening with a large at­tendance. A botiriteous supper wife served from six to eight An enjoy­able program was provided byythe“Happy Cousins Concert Company” of Elmira.Mr. and Mrs. Tant Orr and daugh­ter Joyce, of St Catharinas, spent the week-end with Mr. .and Mrs.Albert Capstick.Services were held injthe church here on Sunday. MrJHussar hadcharge of the service .End chose ashis subject “Neutralit/.” The choir rendered the anthem, J*Go and Tell|”There —------*—1 here on\ Sunday —------------ces att Putnam. Sunday Woodstock for a few weeks. Mrs. Archie Rivers spent Saturdayin Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Millard and family who have lived /in Mrs.Brass's house eui,t of. the Corners,for the past year, have moved to Mr. Wm. Anderson^ farm on theStage Road. / Mr and MrS E. R. Phillips, Mar- garet and Joan of Woodstock, spentSunday at the former’s home here. The W, A. of the United Churchwill meet this (Thursday) eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cuthbert. A good attendance is de­sired. “Bridget, didn’t I hear you quar­ relling with the milkman this morn­ ing?" “We did not, ma’am. I inquired about a milkmaid at the dairy.” "Yes, and—” “Says I, ‘How’s the milkmaid?* an’ he got in a tempest an’ said, ‘That's a trade secret*.” Husband—■“How much did you pay for that new hat?” Wife—"Nothing.” Husband“How did you get it for nothing?” versarySchoolWeof Misswish her Mr.daughter,with Mr. a •rsolL ’Mastervisited rece urch services to the anni­ sorry y Harris of Salford,with hto grandpar- ns Albert Capstick,of the W. A. held arsday at the home 30 pan. report the illnessemon, and allrecovery. W. Bruce andvisited on Sundayre. M. Bruce of Ing- Group No.quilting 06 »______ ____ of Mrs. T. J. Leslie.A joint meetin. of the Executiveof the Young People’s Union and the Excelsior Class will be held on Fri­day evening in the basement of thechuftch.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring visited with friends in Dorchester on Sun­day.Mr. Ross Orr of London spent the week-end wtih hir. grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Albert Capstick.Mr. and Mni. G. Miller and Mr. •nd Mrs. Miller, Sr., of London,visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Fred Rodenhurst. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Sidney JEoberte ofIngersoll, were Sunday/nests withthe latter’s parents, Ig. and Mrs. Earl -Millard. Mrs. Mijkrd is upend­ing this week with Mr. and M nRoberts in InsersollyMr. and Mrs J. lEfery of Ingersoll,.pvnt Friday yithAir. and Mrs. B. The plays pbt/n by the W. A. of the United Chy-ch and given inthe hall on Prl^y evening werea success in every wav and a nice sum of money realized for churchwork.Mbs Irum Manual! is rtayifig in I ( Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940DOMINION SPECIALS for“Shop In Ingersofl Days”R A I S I N S - 2 £2 3 cCURRANTS - 3'£25 c TOMATO JUICE f c .1*”-’ 3 -2 5 c G R A P E &I t 'r :/ - 2',” 15c L E T T U C te f fis -u • 2 -17c ORANGESA-’a_. Z 25d| YAMSET Q“,i,’3 t 15c POTATOES P."t,*.29e ONIONSm L, 50^.75c D O M I N I O N I■ $T O B I5 «llM IT tD _________ Set The MousetrapThis Time of YearAt this season of th* ysar, mica,is Making suitable winter quarters,find (heir way into dwellings, soma-timea in quite appreciably numbora.'Otis ia particularly noticeable in rural districts but also occurs to some extent in suburban areas and in city dwelling* The common house mouse is the chief offender, states the Division of Entomology, Science Service, Dom­ inion Dep rtment of Agriculture, but field mice will readily establish themselves in a very short time. Both species in their quest for more comfortable quarters with the approach of winter are driven in­ doors. Mice are very prolific and, if not checked, soon become a nuisance. The house mouse begins to breed v^en three months old and has lit­ ters at intervals of eight or ten weeks throughout the year. Duplicate Bridge Club High Scores Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club mat on Monday night at the Ingersoll Inn for their weekly game. There ware eleven tables in play and the high scores were as follows: North and South 1, Mrs. H. B. Stevens, Mrs. H. Cornell, plus 21; 2, Mr. and Mrs. J. Young, plus 12%; 3, Miss M. Wilson, W. H. Arkell, plus 10; 4, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Mr* R. A. Odell plus S. East and West 1, Mrs. E. F. Waterhouse, Miss E. Richardson, plus 34 %; 2, Mrs. N. Harner, Geo. Sutherland, plus 20; 3, Mrs. W. A. C. Forman, Ted Stone, plus 19; 4, Mrs. L. W. Staples, Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, plus 9. QialLHddfifl s?elbcsand3vlb....3. flnetl KINTORE The Red Cross spring day washeld in the hail on {Wednesday. Dr. Hughes of Eabro, presented moving pictures in Chalmers Churchon Friday evening. J Thursday evening- the first meet­ing of the Home land School Clubwas held in the ilho il with Mrs. Frank Leslie in Jthe chair. Rev.Moote conducted « sing-song withMrs. Hepworth at the piano, and he then led in pf^verl Readings were given by Una Cjilci’r and Jean Cal­ der; Marilyn Ix.-sRg sang a song and Shirley Quir.a played an organ num­ ber. Miss Stillman, the school nurse, gave a talk. Lantern slides on the teeth were shown and Dr. H. B. McKay of Ingersoll, gave a short talk and gave comments on the slides. Frank Leslie conducted a quizz pro­ gram and lunch was served. Unlike many other animals, mice are not particularly wary of bait* and traps an<f are therefore fairly easily controlled. While poisoned baits are effective, they are not rec­ ommended for use in dwellings, traps being satisfactory, safer and more sanitary, as the bodies of the mice may* be disposed where they will not create an offensive odor. The or­ dinary guillotine or “snap” trap is the most satisfactory. Cheese, fried bacon, raw meal, oatmeal, and fruit are suitable baits for these traps. A good combination bait is a mixture of peanut butter, rolled oats and chopped raisins. A drop or two of aniseed oil may be added. If the mice are numerous, several traps should be used, placing them where the mice are known to frequent. Mr. and Mr* F. 8. Searrow ofDelhi, were Ingersoll visitors on Sat­urday. .Dr. George Seldon of Vancouver,BjC., has returned home after a week’s visit with his sister, Mis* E. Annie Seldon, Oxford street, und other relatives in the district. Ingersoll guests at the Allen- Westlake wedding in London, on Saturday included Mrs. E. S. Allen, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy and Mr. and Mr* H. R. Johnson. Mr* J. A. McKenzie, president of I the Ingersoll Women's Liberal.Aaao» caition, was the guest Speaker at the meeting of the Woodstock Associa­ tion last week. Her subject was “Current Event*.” Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews and son, James, were in Tillsonburg on Monday attending the funeral of Mrs. Matthew's father, the late Mr. Charles W. Forsythe, who passed .away on Friday evening last, Nov. 8th, at the Alexandra Hospital Mr* Thomas EL Wilson is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mr* Geo. Bridson at Windsor. Mr. and Mr* Wm. C. Roddy and little son Billy, were guests on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr* Arthur Dan­ iels of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson visited on Sunday with their daugh­ ter, Miss Helen B. Wilson, in Tor­ onto. Mrs. Jas. Mayberry, Oxford street, was at home to many of her friends on Sunday on the occasion of her ’ 85th birthday.. Mr* Mayberry re- I cevied many lovely remembrances as ‘ well as many cards and phone calls I of congratuation. Members of the I family gathered for a birthday sup- | per in her honor. You Get EXTRA VALUES FOR “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS’ ™ JACK’S CLOTHING and DRY GOODS STORE LADIES* Night Gowns Special .....47*1 27" White Flannelette 5 yds. 5 9 * 36 in. PRINT 15* yd. LADIES’ First Quality Full Fashioned HOSE 5 9 * Towelling 2 yds. 2 5 * Girl*’ ! All Wool == Snow s Suits 3.69 up i Boy*’ sy.98 MENS’Sweater COAT Table Cloths Six* SO a SO35$ Vests or a q Bloomers w w fC WEEK-END SPECIAL 12/4 Ibex BLANKETS $2 .3 5 pr. RAYON BED SPREADS Special ...... *1 .0 0 / CHILDREN’S VESTS or BLOOMERS SnW VESTS O C p o< PANTIES 39 * CHILDREN’SALL WOOL SWEATERS 10% 9 8 * CHILDREN'SFull length STOCKINGS 15* pr. Birth of the “Spitfire”— By Arthur Lamsley —Britain’s “Spitfire” fighter was real­ly born 15 years ago! It began Itoamazing career in 1925 a* Super­marine 84 monoplane, designed andbuilt to take part in th* SchneiderTrophy race off Baltimore, U^SA.,and piloted by H. C. Baird. The ’plane, after setting up a record of 220 m.p.h., crashed in a test flight before the contest. Two yeans Later the Air Ministry took up the Schneider Trophy chal­ lenge through the Royal Air Form. In the contest off Venice Flight- Lieutenant Webster won the Trophy for Britain tn Supermarine 85 with a speed of (281.65 m.p.h. Flying Officer Waghorn, R.A.F., won the Trophy again in 1929 in an improved Supermarine S6 at a speed of 328.63 m.p.h. During the same year I watched Squadron Lead­ er Orlebar, now Director-General of Training at the Air Ministry, create a world record of 357.7 m.p.h. with the same machine. Came 1931—the last of the Schneider contests when Britain won the Trophy outright, with three successive win*. The day of the great race arrived, September 12. But what a dayl Vis­ ibility was reduced to about half a mile with blinding rain and mist, and the wind bowled half a gale. A more unfriendly day for high speed rac­ ing could not be .imagined. The rules provided for unfavourable weather, and the international rac­ ing officials abandoned the race till next day. Sunday, September 13—unlucky number to the superstitious, but the luckiest day m British aviation— dawned a magnificent day, sunflood- ed and with a visibility of over 15 miles. Huge crowds of spectators lined the shores of South Hampshire and the northern coast of the Isle of Wight. In the testing area off Calshot Castle in Southampton Water a small silver seaplane waited near the starting line, rising and falling un­ easily on the short choppy waves. One o’clock came. A gun boomed 1 A dull roar followed immediately, and a great splash of spray told that Flight Lieutenant Boothman, R.A.R., England's first choice of pilot, had taken the air in Supermarine S-6B. His mighty engine, sensitive to the touch of his fingers, roared as the seaplane took off, circling at about 150 ft,, then landing gracefully, skimming the shimmering blue water like a great gull. It was a magic mo­ ment. The crowds within sight gasped as they watched the seaplane again rise suddenly when Lieutenant Boothman opened engine full throttle and flashed the starting^line into the speed course of seven rounds total­ ling 217 mile* What appeared to be a silver bird dancing in the sunlight was the sea­ plane banking round the first pylon off Bembridge. Across the open eea it dashed to West Wittering, off Chichester Harbour, 'rose higher, swooped down round the next py­ lon and on along the 14 miles' leg of-the course fringing Southsea and Porstmouth towards the pylon in the' Solent Lieutenant Boothman flew superb­ ly. His machine was steady a* it hurtled through the air at 343 miles an hour! He shattered the world’s lap record in this first round. Round after round he flashed by the spectators, flying so low that his figure could be seen crouching in the cockpit The crowd could ne/er have realised a fraction of the col­ ossal strain on the pilot in this dash through the air, faster than any man had ever flown in a distance flight In exactly 38 minutes, 22 seconds, at an average speed of 340 m.p.h., Flight Lieutenant Boothman won the Schneider TJrophy ’for Great Brit­ ain, and presaged the “Spitfire”, fighter. A few days later Flight Lieuten­ ant George Stainforth in the same winning monoplane created the world’s record of 407.5 m.p.h., in a series of dive teste from a height of 15,000 ft into a measured mile In Spithead. The “Spitfire” had arrived. AU the experience gained in these Schneider Trophy contests was embodied in the production of the single-seater fight­ er which was to become the war­ time terror of the air. It was powered with Rolls-Royce engine* designed by the late Sir iHenry Royce, who at the age of 11 sold newspapers on the streets of his home town. The “Spitfire” was evolved by the late R. G. Mitchell, chief engineer and designer of (the Supermarine Aviation Works, Southampton. Only 30 year* old when he design­ ed the first Super-marine 84, he lab­ oured unceasingly, with undaunted courage against failing health, for a dozen year* ■during which he *uc- eeasfully re-designed hi* first crea­ tion and made it possible for a Brit­ ish machine to attain a' world record with a qwed of 4O7im.p.h. It was a great blow to British avia­ tion when ho died suddenly at the early age of 42, a few months be­ fore the delivery of the first fighter Squadron of Spitfires to the Air : Ministry in July 1938. Designer Mitchell, although born at Stoke Staffordshire, made hi* home in (Hampshire, and the .“Spit­ fire" is a Hampshire machine, crea­ ted, perfected and. produced in the works on the northern shores of Southampton Water. Over 1,000 years ago King Alfred founded and built the first British Navy on this same bit of Hampshire coast. Alfred’s ships cleaned up the invading Danes in a West Solent battle in 897 AjD. and established the beginning of British sea power. “Spitfire" fighter:!, arriving 1,043 years after, are to-day shooting down invading German bombers in the skies over these same historic water* ~ Recently- over" Spithead " and" the Solent it might almost have been a repetition of the Schneider Trophy race* when squadrons of "Spitfires” were hurtling through the air after German bombers, sinking one every minute with the fire from eight machine gun* History repeats itself to those whoWindbreakersinvade Britain’s shores. $2.35 up MEN’S FLEECE-LINED COMBINATIONS *1.25 THE GREATEST CHRISTMAS ARD VALUE ^JN CAN C h r i s t m a With Your N 25 for $1.00 GENUINE COUTT! Christmas Cards for )v Christmas Gift W a LADIES’ Zipper Sty GLOV ords Pomps - Ti S’ PATEN Sizes 36 Footwear Sueci MILITARY FLANNEL Work Shirts 6 9 * and 7 9 * Imprinted 25 for $1.75 - CANADA’S FINEST - Boxed Christmas Cards □gs and Canadian Calendars w on Display Children's Oxfords 10%*1.29 BOYS' OR GIRLS' Genuine Gooeie Gander Cushion Welt Oxfords ...*1 .9 8 Calf Rather 0 Oxfords 41.98 could Smart new------ - and high heel* and Jost think I *1.98 M’SXSM Oppealta Dunn’i Hardware 145 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL Overcoats $6 .9 5 8 .9 5 14.95 2 0 .°° CARR’S Book and Gift Shop THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1»4C Page 5 W O R K S OX MEN'S Strong, * ALL work •Olt WOOL b ,"e |BUY ONE TO-DAY - GUARANTEED SATISFACTION! OR YOUR MONEY BACK W a r m “BURRY” O verc o ats For MEN and YOUNG MEN Be aare and Me thoM tomorrow—Bocaato you are going toagree they're exceptional value at our Friend-Making at dollar* mere. All style* ia Fleece*. Whitney*, Wor»ted», $12.95-$14 .95-$16.95 SEGAL’S FRIEND-MAKING SALE I 20 YOUTH’S and BOYS’ Warm W inter Overcoats BOYS Small hoy*' to >ix year* and youth* to YOUTH'St OC 14 year, ef “MILL- END” FABRICS . - ’’7 QCNot enough for a man., but enough tlj /.-F t)for a boy.'. These coat* would cost at 1 fl|] * least double el*o where. F RIE N D -M A K ING SALECOME IN - DURING “INGERSOLL DAYS" - LET;---------------- -LET’S BE FRIENDS-COME IN R e m e m b e r SEGAL’S YOU BUY W ITH CONFIDENCE LADIES’ Cotton Substani line. la of a well known 20c paii}. WOMI CottoipSlips UBS' Dresses SMOCKS Men’s 8 ox. Overalls MEN'S Rubber Boots FREE KMOLES Heavy RM Soled Rub- Ibu can be Six or Sixty It Maket no Difference..... Send the Children Here To SHOP Reg. 3fc, in Tea Rose, Peach or WJlitv. Small, Medium and tic Top Ju»t the thia* for school•nd Sunday wear. Blue,Grey and Brown Heather. »» We Have Everything in Mens and Boys* Warm Winter Underwear «« New Fall Hats Introductory *1 .9 5 a Buckley‘IRain Away” nothing,■aranteedAll color. Fall and CHILDREN’S | Fleece-Lined SLEEPERS GIRLS’ Angora TAMS Women's Flannel Nightgow ns MEN'S Oxfords n .9 8 Red, Blue or Khaki Hand­ kerchiefs 5 ^e a MEN'S andYOUNG MEN’S SUITS One & Two Pant *1 5 .9 5 Satisfactioti Guaranteed <Y ou rM Cheerfully Refunded Bine or Pink fleece-linedmaterial. Picture* on hanky pocket*. 6 9 * the thing for school. Knit Friend Making Sal, 1 9 * weight white flannel* otto. Embroidered yoke. Friend-Making Sale— 4 9 * »» We Have Everything in Womens and Children’s Winter Underwear «« Double or icy D em and Coupi our MAIL ORDERS FILLED — WRITE Box 2 0 2 P ig t e x J a c k e ts Everyone guaranteed of First Quality Leather. Two Season Heavy Satin Lining—Full Length Zippers. If this jacket is not the equal of any you can purchase anywhere at $8.50—We will refund to you, the cost ofyour gas or fare coming to this sale. VARIETY OF C i ALL SIZES COLORS ' J J 36 to 50 S E G A L ’S D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e 123 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL----------------- NEXT DOO-R-- ---T--O-- ---D---O--M--I—NI ON ST ORE CANADIAN LEGION WAR SERVICES ARMY CANTEENS REALLY COMING INTO THEIR OWN Ottawa—The humble army can­ teen, in Canada at least, is at last coming into its own . . It’s science and engineering that's done it Twenty odd years ago when the boys wanted refreshments of any kind they came off a second best as far as the dust the flies and, in the summertime, the heat were con­ cerned. Now they have their pied; cakes, candies and tobacco handed to them in moisture-proof, dust-proof wrap­ ping called “cellophane” and all is put on display behind electrically operated refrigerators and the like. The result is that just about every­ thing that a man in the army needs can be purchased without going out of the camp area. For that reason canteens are now for practical pur­ poses referred to as “departmental'* stores. Canadian Legion War Services, which operates such establishments in many training centres throughout the Dominion, stocks all manner of articles that the average soldier re­ quires. These include flashlights, soap containers, kitbag handles and locks, shaving cream, tooth paste, shoe laces, sox, braces, belts, sun glasses and so on for nearly half a column of type. Everything is sold without profit to the Legion which hands over five per cent of the gross receipts to the units served. The rest of the profits, after oper­ ating expenses are deducted, are placed in a fund for the benefit of the men now serving and their de­ pendents. Canada's new army, too, is fully •ware of the values of calories and vitamins. For example, during one month in a typical Legion hut, 42,- 975 bottles of plain milk, chocolate milk and soft drinks were consumed to quench their thirst after eating 10,080 chocolate bars and 13,692 cup cakes. Then the boys sat back in complete relaxation and enjoyed some 195,200 cigarettes and 4,560 packages of pipe and cigarette tobacco. A special Constable had been told to stop a rar which was travelling fast in his direction. Ten minutes later he rang up to report. "The rar was being driven by an actress”, he said. “I stops her, pulls out my note- I book, she- snatehM, it, writes her I autograph in it and than away she I goes!” AVON nO IIPI AQ’ F or R e a l B a r g ain s U uUUL H u In g erso R D a y s STEEL BED, walnut finish, steel frame fled springs, felt mat­ of London, e here. visiting atMr. Angus in Bramp- nald An Rev. W. G. and Mrs. Shaw of nerkip, called on friends in thelage on Friday.Mra. Clayton Jackson and of Straffordville,former’s parents, Mr. and P. Stratton.Special Remembrancewere conducted by the A. J. Waterman, onMrs. Ivan Johnsonthe home of her Johnson and Mrs. servicesRev. ton.Mr. ___—. spent Sunday at h _____Mra.Hoy 1< spent a few dayslast ,we Mr. andSpringfie Church with hMrs.uncle and aunt,as. McClintock of e will be held at* nday in charge of? of Putnam.had the mis-nnd injure his shoul-the doctor’s care,a speedy recovery. Rev. GMr. E fortune toder and isWe wish hi _ ____________Mrs. Emma Woolley is visiting re­latives in Aylmer.Rev. Waterman will be conducting anniversary services in. Putnam onSunday, Nov. 17th.To the relatives of the late Tbos. Smith and the late John Williamson,we extend our deepest sympathy. BIGHAM’S 144 THAMES STREET tress, complete only................................J..„..............„...........$16.95 FELT MATTRESS, (all sizes)............J.............................$5.95 BED SPRINGS, with steel frames, (Ku sizes).........................$5.95 HIGH RISE CABLE* BED SPRING* (all sizes).....................$6.95 Liberal Allowance for your present Bed, Springs, and Mattress the above INNER SPRING 1 Regular $15.95 Mattress, Ingersoll Less $3.00 Allowance for your old. YO fATTRESS SPECIAL lays, only J.................. .$12.95 aattress ................. 3.00 PAY ONLY $9.95 BORDERLESS RUGS, beautiful patterns. Size 6 fL x 9 ft, special at... $1.79 Trade Used Goods ftr NEW WE ACCEPT USED FURN^nJRE - STOVES PHONOGRAPHS - SEW lW MACHINES AS PART PAYMENT ON ANY OF OUR NEW MERCHANDISE Wall Paper The new 1941 Wall Papers arehere—-Over 500 patterns from which to choose. Bundle Lot Sale S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING STREET EAST, PHONEi 85 Greatly FOTi‘w^p.aiS" . Reduced Prices v ■ Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940BEACHVILLEMr. and Mm Donald Cartar andtwo ehldren of Zenda, were ronmtviuiUrs with Mba Carter’s parent*,Mr. and Mrs. Jw«-ph Hobert,Mr. and Mm Ghent and familyhave moved to Woodstock, and theirhome hers Is being occupied by Mr.and Mm Smith and fiamily ofWoodstockMr. and Mm Norman Dorland andchildren «rf Newmarket are visitingMrs. Dorland’s parenrta, Mr. andMm Simeon SwartMrs. Margaret Scott has returnedto her home in London after visiting T. K. Magnail and Mm Wm. Mag-nali. Thomas B. Smith Passes Avon lost an old and highly es­ teemed resident on -Friday morning, in the passing at the Alexandra Hos­ pital of Thomae B. Smith, following an illness of only one week. The late Mr. Smith who was in his 74th year, was born at Avon and had lived in the district all his life. Left to mourn his passing besides his widow, are two sons, Roy of Port Stanley, and George of London, also two daughters, Mrs. Fred Howe, Ingersoll and Mrs. Morley Baker of Iona. The funeral was held from his late residence at Avon on Monday affernoon with Rev. A. J. Waterman conducting the service. Mm A. J. WHY IUS HEADACHESWERE RELIEVESWife Pul KraschMi Id HisCoHmHr could not undcnUiSa why theheadaches he had i» > ri subject towere suddenly relieved. Hi., wife toldhim, and he at once sdt down andwrote the following letter ”1 am 62 yean of age, and evermnto I wim u boy of taAyears, I wussubject to very Dad hAadachea. Buttwo yiaun ago the hAdaches <uaedup—for what miHUfi I did notknow. I was surprise* when one daymy wife told me I ad been usingKruschen Salts in m coffee for overtwo yearn I am sti using them, asI know of nothing f ier.”—J. T.Headaches can al ><n be traced todisordered fctoiruith, nnd to theretention in the system naterial whichpoisonsRemove thesepoisons again—and ymany ache-just hoivpleasant relief.Nature to cleanse And that isn Salts bringsKruachen helps—-------------------- your body com­pletely of all clogging waste matter. Waterman sang ,“Some Sweet Day By and By", accompanied at the organ by Miss Clara Row. Interment was made in the Avon Cemetery. The pall bearers were Percy Strat­ ton, George Maiming, William Clif­ ford, Mark Parson, Charles Hoyle and Harry (Huggina. As the second sponged th/ badly- battered features of the/would-be world champion, he mu/nured in tones of disgust: ‘Ts aUFright, Bill. We’ve sent for a private detective." “What do I want a detective for?” i asked the fighter.“He'll help you find the chap I you’ve been trying to hit during the last five rounds.” Hi£A£, id n to&accD JJ OLD CHUM “If you'll go upstairs and wash your hands, I’ll give you a penny," the hostess told the little evacuee. "And if you wash your neck Til give you another penny," she added. "Coo, lidy," rep bed the cockney boy. “I might as well have a barf and make me blinkin’ fortune.” FORMAN’S SUPERIOR STORE“Shop In Ingersoll Days”VALUESGrocery Specials Rinso, large pkg.............22c Aylmer Veg. or Tom. Soup—2 tins for 15c Choice Canned Tomatoes—15 oz tins, 2 for 17c Aylmer Peaches, 2 tins 25c Eagle Brand Milk.. .19c tin, Choice Seedless Raisins—/ 2 lU for 36c Raisins with seeds! 3 lbs. 25c Bleached Sultana Itaisps— 2 His. /or 35c New Cut Mixed Pe<25c lb. New Currants..........14c lb. Whey Butter............lb. 29c Gum Drop Candies— Special, 10c lb. TS 23c lb. ..........18c lb.Beef...........15c lb. er Roast Beef. 20c lb.Shoulders Pork— 18c lb. ressed Butts o’ Pork—25c lb. Pork Hocks..............10c lb.Small Sausage..........15c lb.Sausage Meat, 2 lbs. for 25c Smoked Breakfast Bacon— 30c lb. Peamealed Rolls... .23c lb. Short RiBlade Bffants Beef StewiSho FISH Smoked Fillets Haddie andFresh Fillets Haddie, 19c lb. Smoked Haddies. .. .19c lb.Smoked Kippers. .2 pr. 25c Smoked Siscoes.........23c lb. Boneless Digbies. .. .19c lb.Codfish in pkg.................18c 7 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. WAYS YOU CAN CONSERVE GAS Eliminate heating any unnecessary rooms, especially spare bedrooms, dens, etc. i. * Reduce unnecessary high room temperatures—68°will suffice for comfort. 1 Close used bedroom doors at bight when windows are open—block opening at both m of door with rug. Use fire place to maintain < imfortable living roomtemperature during the d,. • in extreme weather. Stop all waste of heat w th storm windows and weather stripping. Important! Defer all unusuE Iing jobs during extreme e 1milder weather. .Postpone wash day from M I cooking and water heat-id days unt..i.l. ..a..r..r.i.v..a..l. ...o.f inday. Requirements are abnormal ly high Industries* Gas that day. CONSERVE GAS—Help Canada’s War Effort Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 Charles Street East Ingersoll Legion Topics The annual Remembrance Ser­ vice. was held at the Roman Catholic Church on Sunday, Nov. 10 th. There was a good number out des­ pite the weather. We were pleased to see so many of “D” Company Oxford Rifles and Cadets from the Collegiate join with us. The address given by Father Scalisi was most inspiring. The parade wai hcudedby the Ingersoll Pipe Band and* Color Party from the Legion. After church the parade moved off by way of Thames street to Charles, where the units dispersed, each going to their private parade grounds. The annual Poppy Campaign was held on Saturday, Nov. 9th, and though at time of writing sale re­ turns are not available, the commit­ tee take this opportunity of thank­ ing those who subscribed and pur­ chased poppies.• • • The bingo will be held this week on Saturday night instead of Friday. This (Thursday) evening, Capt Grimes, officer in charge of the Civic Home Guard, will address the members and ex-service men, and all ex-service men are cordially in­ vited to attend a smoker and card party to be held this (Thursday) evening at the Legion Hall. The quilt that was recently made by the ladies was won by Mr. (Red) McMillan, Innes street, who held ticket No. 84. A Great Special Purchase of C O A T S FOR INGERSOLL tf*AYS—Exceptional Styles and Values—Fur trimmed with Red • Fox, Silver Fox, Square] and many other h X n o .,. ./^21.5 0up COATS All sizes, colors ahd materials, fur trimmed and sport modeB. g — from ............... op DRESSES -/DRESSES Very latest styles <ipd the season’s most popular shades, two price groups fob Ingerscfll Days— Id >6.95 tESSES Wide variety of styles and *2.49 50\ I Regular values to $3.95. colors. Special for iIngersoll Days, only. .. V » Gift SiCHENILLE and SATIN H SWEAT1 HATS gestionsECOATS - 5 and BAGS ____ HATSA large assortment of Felts and Velvets, f t ffnnranging from ..................................... . 3 — SHOP NOW AND SAVE — SALLY’S STYLE SHOPPE 121 Thames Street Phone 118J2 HOSIERY Old Man Winter will Get You If 1 Your Coal Bin Isn’t Full Don’t let cold weather catch you unawares. Let usfill your bin to-day. It costs less to heat yourfuel. Our coal has been tested who prefer it ih “FUB OLD COMI............ ALBERTA1COAL STOKER COAL HARR7 and SOFT WOOD J. Frank Fulton Shur-Gain Feeds, Chopping and Mixing Builders’ Supplies, Lumber, Cement, Roofing 205 KING STREET WEST PHONE 218 r house if you buy the rightv»ed for years by householdersve all others. FOR fcVERY PURPOSE” any Lehigh ant hr acit e POCAHONTAS HAMCO COKE WINTER FOOTWEAR VALUES! Belt Quality Rubber Footwear . . . The beat School Girls' English Brogues Trade-Na me All Sizes - All Widths ’3.35 - ’3.95 ’6.00 Black or Brown ■ Boys’ Strong Black Leather Boys’ Heavy 6 Eyelet Rub) Men’s Heavy 6 Eyelet Rubl Men See These! FeltXTop Meli’s Plain Rubbers Wo Chil Best qualWearing oil heel ens and n’s Rubbers black rubbers, long urled soles. Women’s in MO Good qual Low or Cu heels, 3 to BOOTS velvet, fur trim. ,“’1.98 hards or Boots, $1.98 hots..-...-..-.....$1.25 j loots..................$1.49 | k Rubbers........$2.48 Ji .69c LADIES’ COZY SUPPERS 49* Ladies' House Oxfords, solid leather solea......$1.98 Ladies' Health Shoes, built in arches...—.......’....$2.48 These Price. Available la Ingonoll Store Oaly THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940 Page?4w T h e 2 M a c sIngersoll's Loading GrocersFruits for Your ChristmasCake and Pudding This is one place where quality counts. As to beexpected some lines are a little scarce and hard to get At the moment our stocks are complete and we’re readyto fill your orders with fruits you’ll be really proud of and pleased to get. Raisins and Currants Old Fashioned Raisins, with seeds out...Old Fashioned Raisins, with seeds in....Old Fashioned Raisins, seeded, 15 oz. pacAustralian Seedless Raisins...................... White Seedless Raisins, fancy...................Currants, Vacuum Cleaned............... Drained Peels Lemon Peel......................................... •. ■ • -27c lb.Orange Peel....................................... 29c lb. Citron Peel.......................................«.....................32c lb.These three kinds mixed..................J..................30c lb.Cut Mixed Peels, ready to use—Hilf lb. package.. 15c By the lb................................./........................27c lb. Candied Cherries - Rdd or Green 15c; y2 lb. 29c; lb. 57c lbs. 33c 18c pkg.2 I ba. 25c. . .19c lb. . . . 15c lb. t. For particular* call Previous Wo give "SHOP IN 127 Oxford Street INGERSOLL Visit Stbry's Specially Reduced I keep youn ented with f hair styles to pass on to ledge of our point to come ur next work. It brings New Pep and Energy Dt. Ck,Nerve F resses >ats u trust yourIngersoll Dry fa are assured FOR CONVENIENCE, COMFORT, SANITATION andFIRE PROTECTION rnett OLL DAYS” Coupons J«MM M. LittleFran In S8th YearFollowing an iUeniB of about two St Paul’. Ladies AidPlan For Bazaar ranges and specially grouped i two lots f Special Ingersoll Days Priced f ............$250 op For appointment*, call STORY'S BEAUTY SALON PHONE - 50 46 King St. Eait Ingersoll Let Us Install a Phone 373 get more style, more quality, for less. Three Special Groups RESSES GROUP NO. 1 t judge these dresses by theire. They’re smart as smart can. . and are from our high riced lines. Ingersoll Days, only- $2.98 GROUP NO. 2 These dresses consist of garmentstaken from our better lines andspecially priced for Ingersoll Days.Remarkable values— $3.95 GROUP NO. 3 , SILK DRESSES from our $8.95 and ‘$7.95 lines, grouped for quick clearance. You must simply seethese dresses to appreciate the out­standing values— $5.95 of Ingersoll and widely known in th*township of Dcrehuun and ■■■•urround-ing district*, occurred at hi* reii-dence, 81 Canterbuy street, on Wed­nesday night Deceased who was in hb 88th year, was bom at Ver- schoyle, and for the past 38 year* had been a resident of Ingersoll, and up to the time of his illness had been comparatively active. Posseasinf a genial and kindly nature he was al­ ways an interesting and entertaining conversationalist, and had won for himself a boat of friends. to coining to Ingersoll to retire be was engaged in farming in Dere- h;un. For 22 year.-) he wun salesman for the Zenda cheese factory and was actively identified with the dairy in- The regular bumnea* meeting ofthe Ladies Aid of St. Paul’* Presby­terian l.’kureh, was htld on Tuesdayafternoon in the ladies' parlors ofthe church with a fine attendance.The meeting opened with prayer. There wa* a dbeuMdon rising from the reading of the report*. The main topic of the business period wa* th* completion of pions fur the annual bazaar which i* to be held in the Sunday School room on Thursday, November 21st and b to take the form of a Christmas Fair. The pre­ sident called the ladies' attention to the chicken supper which the rural ladies under the convenership of Mrs. A. Rose, are sponsoring on Friday, November 16th. The meeting closed with the Miz­ pah benediction. “Direct Drive” Watof System FOR SHA W OR DE WELLS Mother—‘iSally, I aaw you delib-. erately put your arm* around Fred** neck and kiss him.” Sally—'Well, he had to have it somehow. He’s too honest to steal The late Mr. Little wa* a member of and too proud to beg.” Trinity United Church. Hb wife, who waii formerly Mary Banbury, predeceased him 17 yean ago. Left to mourn his paaaing is one son, Harry, on the homestead in Dereham, and one daughter, Mrs. A. N. Allison, London. The funeral which was of a priv­ ate nature wa* held from his late re­ sidence, 81 Canterbury street, on Friday afternoon, with service at 2.30 o’clock. During the service, Mbs Marguerite Banbury sang, "When the JVorld Forget*.” The pallbearers were Carl, Donald b and Harry Little, grandsons; George Murray, George McDonald and William Easy. Inter­ ment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Fur TrimmedMcLeod & MacBAiN COATS pensive looking fashions ... at prices you’ll sing about. They are / all taken from our higher price# $19 PROMPT AND P Lucky if you haven’t bought your winter coat yet! These are richly furred and warmly interlined. Ex- Blanched Almonds. Shelled Filberts ..Shelled Pecans.... “She had a heed like a door-knob.” “How’s that?” "Any man could turn it.” FOR.-- Modern SHIFFER HILLMAN MADE-TO-MEASURE! CLOTHES Shelled Nuts Broken Walnuts, bright DACE'S Renowiied£Shoes J AR MAIN CLEANING ANDlDYfflNG ECE1VE AL ATTENTION Days”— Walnuts, whole halves, briAt SPECIAL 8 SAVE ON Phono 500 ness of every • Visit Our Store carefully re- he finest dry ’L95 AND UP 'Shop In Ingersdll During Shop In Ingersoll Days We are making this one of the Greatest Selling Events in our history - - . 12c; % lb. 23; lb. 44clour—13c; y2 lb. 25c; lb. 48c Almonds, the best size for baiting—y4 lb. 15c; y2 lb. 29c; lb. 58cAlmonds, large size for blanching—y4 lb. 17c; ys lb. 34c; lb. 68c~............................ % lb. 20c; lb. 75c % lb. lie; lb. 43c.y4 lb. 25c; lb. 95c We Specialize in Custom Tailoring FOR LADIES AND MEN____/ I TIP TOP TAILORS MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS AN# TOP COATS For Men and Women. NTER OVERCOATSERSOLL DAYSSPECIAL VALUES INFOR SHOP IN I W. M. CHURCHOUSE INGERSOLL Shop In In gerso ll D a y s1 Thursday, Friday, Saturday November \14, 19, 16 Special Discounts On Nearly All Oi For These Three S] We’ve expe many types and we wa you the kn experienc Make it hete for E XP ERT ’ DRY CLEANING il Days F. W. WATERS Jeweler fund DUinond Merchant Special Values TliiouglioiiLffle Store for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Better D resses Be thrifty . . . Shop at Ingersoll Housefurnishing Com pany where y FINE FUR COATS Suits, t C WHen yclotheij to Cleanets, yof satislact The lei garment\istored byXL__ ____ cleaning method and re­turned to you FRESHLY PRESSED direct from our plant without being cartedabout ' the country in crowded trucks. INGERSOLL DRY CLEANERS Give our service a trial. • PHONE 495 •For Pick-up and Delivery 83 THAMES ST. Winter's smartest dresses atan amazingly low price, New good quality dressesthat will add to your sparkle and gaiety during the com­ing winter. A grand variety of styles suitable for after­noon or business wear. Comein and see them. You are sure to find several to suityou. Regular to $11.95 for— $7 .9 5 Choose from our smartly styled and beautifully made • PERSIAN LAMB • HUDSON SEAL SQUIRREL MUSKRAT RACCOON 2 TONE BEAVER FRENCH SEAL (Hollander Dyed Skins) Space does not permit us to mention the many other Special Values for “Shop In Ingersoll Days.” Don't Miss This Value ! WINTER COATS A special lot, at all one price. Group of twenty-five Winter Coats, the pickof the season’s latest successes. Thereis all the style, quality and value thatwe feature regularly at $25.00. These are coats you’ve never dreamed ofgetting at such a low figure. All mag­nificently fur trimmed. Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co 119 Thames Street H. SHELTER Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, IMOTHAMESFORD MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Bert Conway and sblhsKeith,of Harrington, spent last week st the home of Mrs. C. Caverhill. Mias Esther Leaifion of Innerkip,spent the week-en<Mat her home here. Mr. and Mr*. Garnet Morris and eons, spent Sunday at the home ofthe former's bwther, D. P. Mooreof Stratford. ' \ Miss Sheila Fleming spent the weekend with relatives in Ingersoll\fr. and M/s. Batton and Miss PhjflGs Pile dient Monday of lastweekXit Harlfiy. Mr.Xand Mrs. Goedon Campbelland sob Lcime, spent Thursday of last wee* in; London. Mr. and .[Mrs. Jack Silverthorneand Rex, U>f New Durham, spent Sunday witK Mrs. James Stoakley. Mrs, L. Swartout and Miss Goldieof London, wer visitors with the for­ mer’s sister Mrs. Herbert ‘Harris on Sunday. The New ST. CHARLES HOTEL COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Roast Spring C ACChicken .........Y...I........ W V Now open 7 *Jb. to 9 p.tn. Catering to Private Parties Banquets and Wedding* Afternoon Teas a Specialty Mis* J. Hagan spent part of lastweek with ^netida in Ingersoll.Mtw Ethal .Scott of the Continu-ition School staff, was a holidayvisitor at her ‘home in Toronto.Jenn and Doria Found* ofToronto, were holiday visitors withMr. and Mrs. E. Found*.Mr. and Mr*. Bill Hogg of Nor­wich, wera week-end vimor* withMiss Jessie Hogg and Harold Hogg.Mr* Alex. Giles of Glencoe, spentbat week with her parents, Mr. andGeo. Matheson.MLiaa Marjorie Forbes of Brant­ ford, spent the week-end with bersister, Mbs Bessie Forbes and herfather, Mr. J. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cog anddaughter Eleaner of Aylmer, wereSunday visitors with Mrs. Qox* sis­ter, Mrs. Langdon and Bev. W. Langdon. Mrs. Cox was guest solo­ist at Westminster United Churchon Sunday. Mist- Betty Corbett Of London,spent the week-end with, her mother,Mrs. E. Corbett ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid of Paris,were recent visitors with the letter’smother, Mrs. Alex. Hfianck.Mrs. Charles Bartlett of Delaware, was the week-end guest of Mrs.Howard Hogg. jMr. and Mir. Fred Ferguason andson, Donald of Palmerston, wereweek-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Merritt Hogg.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin of Crampton. Mis* MacVicar of Ing­ersoll and Miss McRae of Norwich,were recent visitors with Rev. and Mrs, W. Langdon/;Mr. and Mrs. E. Alderson of Kin-tore, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Allister jThom. Born-s-On Wednesday, Nov. 6th,in Alexandra Hojpital, Ingersoll, toMr. and Mrs. Cafinen Dann, a son. The November|meeting of the W.M. S. of Westmiyter Untied Churchwas held in the Sunday School room on Thursday afternoon, with the pre­sident, Mrs. J. M. McKay in thechair, evening the meeting withprayer. The program was in charge of Mrs. Leslie's group and Mrs. Les­lie read the Scripture lesson follow­ ed by prayer hy Mrs. Dennison.Mrs. H. Stens fsffored with a vocalsolo, “Where Hll Leads Me I Will Follow." The nevi study book's chap­ter on “CourieA in China—MissShipley and MT. Wm. Djang, was given very into fest ingly by Mrs.Ballantyne. “Spiritual Garden", wasthe theme of an excellent paper by Mrs. Allen Hogs. •The annual barinuct of the ladies’bojvling club was held in the St.Charles Hotel CoWe Shop in Inger­ soll on Tuesday Evening, with al­most a complete aSendance. The de­licious turkey d innbr was served at 6<30 p.m., the tables looking mostattractive. Mr*. J. M. McKay, thepresident was in charge of the bus­ iness meeting during which time itwas decided to vote fifteen dollarsto the Red Cross Society. The elect­ ion of officers resulted as follows:President, Mrs. AlexThom; vice-presidentTMrs. Ed. Byerman;. secre­ tary, Mbs I. Brock; treasurer, Mia*Jessie Hogg; outside games commit­tee, Mrs. J. M. McKay, Mrs. Robt.Oliver, Mrs. E. Byerman and Mr*. Allen Hogg; home games commit­tee, Mrs. H. Brownlee, Mrs. V. Wal­ lace, Mrs. W. Langdon; buying com­mittee, Mrs. T. Brownlee, Mrs. Car­ruthers, Miss M. Armstrong; lunchcommittee, Mrs. Qua it, Mrs.. Ed. Sims, Mrs. T. Nancekivell. » MOSSLEY B u y B r itis h /G o o d s AT PRE WAR PRICES DURlNGlINGERSOLL DAYS 2 Piece Carving S ets.....'...................... $1.903 Piece Carving Sets....................../.................................$2.75 3 Piece Carving Sets, st^g handlfe..............$3.75 to $8.00 6 Knives and Forks, Stainless. . /............................$2.50 upEnglish Bread Knives. .X ....I ....................45c to $1.00 32 Piece English Tea Sets\... J......................................$4.95 English Bone China Cups apd Saucers.....................39c up Large assortment to choose from. Make Your Xmas Selections Now J . M . W IL S O N >NE 44 HARDWARE INGERS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McRoberts of Granton, spent Sunday the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. ‘Andrew Venning.Mr. Reg. Smith who b employed at Strathroy, spent the week-end athis home here.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest spentSunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Guest at Hyde Park.A few from here attended thedance in the Dorchester L. 0. L.hall on Friday evening with BernardCoulter’s orchestra of London, in at­tendance. X Hallowe’en social'was held in theschool on Friday eventag dith MissFlorence Cowin, the teacher as chair­ man. A short program of Solos, Muets,readings and a short play\ was en­joyed, followed by a quizzkeontest with Mr. H. Ford in charge. \t theconclusion lunch was served. XMr. and Mrs. James TorrancXof „ WILFORD’SShop In Ingersoll Days « Thurs., Nov. 14 - Fri., Nov. 15 - Sat., Nov. 16 You’ll be amazed at the large stock and variety of seasonable and Christmas goods we have on display - - - Many do not realize the quality, style and price of the lovely range of quality goods, personally selected for a trade that wants smart styles, at inviting prices - - - Look our stock over before looking out of town - - - Thanks for an early visit-‘‘GET YOUR COUPONS.” Sale Print* 36” wide, fast colors. Reduced to......................... Ready-To*U*e Tea Towel* Fancy Stripe .....................2 for 25cHalf Linen, fancy stripe, 4 for *1 Pure Irish Linen Crash Fancy Stripe.................45c for 39c Crash Towelling 'Fancy stripes, 25c, special 19c READY-TO-HANG DRAPES, ASSORTED COLORS, TIE BACK, PINCH PL^TS, for............$3.95 a pair Printed Chintz 36 incite* wide All new patterns......29c for 23c48” Imported Chintz, 59c to 89c Unbleached Sheeting Cast Iron, 81" wide, extra fine, Sale Price ..................... 63c Misses’ Flanndlette Pyjanrif Oh so cosy, for o*iy...............*!____________£______________ Ladies’ Yama andWoolette Pyjamas In Butcher Boy style, etc.,Special.............*1.00 to *2.25 TUSCAN CURTAINS—ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS, CREAM, ............................., $1.00 to S3.9S a pair New Snuguns Pyjama* New and cosy, only...*.......*2.00 Snuggees aijd Vests Only ...............-..........^19c and 69c Perfect, also half wool, at........75c Half Wool and All Wool y Pantie* Cuff Style Bloomers, at—y *1.25 to *1.50wool Vests, sleeveless..............51.00 Ladies Combinations Combed Cotton, knee length,at ................................. *1.19Silk and Wool, .knee length, at ................................ *1.75All Wool Combinations andHalf Wool ....*2.50 to *1.75 RAYON CURTAINS—BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, OUT ^TANDING VALUES.....................$1.59 to $4.50 a pair __________________________________________£. ________________________ For Real ComfortLadies* Long Drawers.........75cHeavy Bloomers, S., M., L., 0. S., XXO.S., ...........50c to 79cHeavy Vests, no sleeves andquarter sleeves and long sleeves, at.........5Oc to 79c Foundation Garments To Fit AU Figure* / Priced ati.................*1.00 to *5.50 For Three Day* Save 10% Parasol Special* Oiled Silk at..........*1.95 for *1.89 and ......................*2.95 for *2.79 Ladies’ Silk Undies See our Christmu Stock - -All styles, plain fancy smartly-trimmed, at prices that will please you. We show, perfectgoods only. 48/50 in. HOMESPUNS FOR DRAKES, DOORWAYS, ETC..................................................................75c for 69c New Satin Pyjama* and Gowns New shades........*1.95 to *3.75 Satin and Crepe Slips, 8/14,at ........... 59c-79c Lqglies* SKp* Slips, perfAt, cutjon straight, Suede, Crepe, Sktin and No­ Run. at ..........4*1.00 to *2.25OJS. size built uw no run cloth,and X.X.O^., *t..............*1.25 Snow Suit* Navy only, 3 to 6 yean, Spec­ial ..................................... *3.29 Child’e Coat, Leggings and Hat,2-3 years, assorted colors, *4.50Child's Coats, wool and smart stiye .....................................*2.95 Children s Sweater*Smart high colors, special, 50cGirls’ Sweaters, 22-34, Spec­ ial -.................................... *2,29Ladies' Wool Sweaters— *2.95-53.29Ladies’ Knitted Suits—____ *10.95 for *6.95 DAINTY PASTEL SHADES, YAMA CLOTHS, WOOLETTES, ETC., 36 in. at..................v...................29c-39c Winter Kimonas1 Assorted coTbra, S., M., L.,I *2.05-3.29 1 Assorted, 46-52, *3.50 to *3.691 Flannel and Satin House Coats,1 in plain and fancy assortedI__pieces. ______ Buy Blankets Now Prices will be higher after ourpresent stock b sold. Fancy Woolcott, etc., each—*2.59 to *3.69 Fancy Wool and Reversible, Etc. Each .......................*6.39 to *11.95Wool Blankets, all white, alsofancy borders, each— *6.95 to *11.95 Visit Our Baby Dept Never in our store history havewe had such a wonderful col­ lection of dainty and usefulDresses, Coats, Shawls, Bib* and Novelties. See these soon. WHITE FLANNELETTES. 15c to 39c PINK and BLUE WOOLETTE........30c STRIPES........15c-37c ‘ Millinery Reduced On Salo One Third Le«* Regular Christmas Handkerchief*On DisplayLadies’, Misses’, Children’s, priced 5c to *1.00Geut’s Pure Linen, plain— 12He to 75cPure Linen........35c, 3 for *1.00Gent’s Initialed Handkerchiefs, Kayser Hosiery New shades, 8’A to 10%, pricedat ............................75c to *1.25 Perfect Full Fashioned Hose and Pure Silk .......... 69c Silk Hose ...................25c, 39c, 49c Ladies’ Sweaters Fine Wool.........*2.95 and *3.25 Children’*.............*1.29 to *2.29 Child’s Special at..................50c ENGLISH TABLE OILCLOTH, 54 in. WIDE, FLEECED BACK, SOFT and PLIABLE, SPECIAL....69c W. W. W IL FORD Phone 115 Ingersoll’s Homelike Shopping Place’Phone 115 GALPIN'S SPECIALS FORP'SHOP IN INQ^RSOLL DAYS” Pickled Pork Hocks.. I W hil/they Q Ik, O C V Pickled Spare Ribs ... J last / *5 for’ Small Sausage ........................... /..............2 lbs. for 25c Sausage Meat ............ j .................3 lbs. for 25c Finest Mincemeat, 32 oz. in jw ...............................25c White Clover Shortening Very high grade product (Reg. 2 lb for. 25c) Friday and Saturday 2 lbs. for 2 3 * Exclusive Features THAT MERIT Y6u R CONSIDERATION Rose Beauty Salon Perman-nents are no '’more costlythan just c ~------------- ent.-*. At the Roc Contourssigned to V>ersonalitand skill Ro»c B Sarnia, spent a few days the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. James Torrance.Mr. Den. Jackson who b employed at Fingal, spent Monday at hb homehere.Miss Shirley Ward of London, spent Sunday the guest of her moth­er, Mrs. 0. Ward.’ A few attended the re-opening service at the Putnam United Churchon 'Sunday.Jfe. Arthur Bar kte returned home .on Sunday, after Undergoing an op­eration at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, same time jtgo. Mrs. TO. L. JAnson and daughter,Barbara? of North Bay, and Mr. andMrs. R. bspent Sun^ter's pareiJohnson. 1. Barbara, a by T. C. Aafter spe Hnntingtop of London, y it the home of the lat-S' Mr. and Mrs. Joa.s* Johnson and daughter i leaving for North Bay— — from Crumlin, this week,spending some time with rela­tives in Western Ontario. Miss Irene Barr of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Barr. Co-op. Organizations By Canadian Farmers Kennel Kibble Dog Food..............................2 lbs. for 25c 138 THAMES ST. PHONE 466 ty Salon Waves hair soft and Call Beauty Salon,Styles are de- it your own by experiencedoperators. appointment ne 418 BEAUTY SALON Z1 Thamoa St. S. Ingersoll Oppoait* Memorial School CHRISTMAS GIFTS/ Roll** Y.rdl.y Picardy Post TEW'SDrug Store There are almost 450,000 members or shareholders in* farmers* co-oper­ ative companies in Canada. In 1938- 39, the total business of these organ­ izations was over 200 million dollars according to information compiled by the Economics Division, Market­ ing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Fanner co-operatives thus occupy a very important part in Canadian burinesi. But not only are there a great many co-operatiyes—there are a great many different kinds. Most people are aware of the marketing co-operatives in fruits and veget­ ables, live stock, wheat nnd dairy products, but other associations ex­ ist across the country and which are perhaps not so well-known. For instance, in British Columbia at Gibson's Landing is the Howe Sound Co-operative Canning Asso­ ciation. This organization manufac­ tures jam from small fruits such as strawberries, raspberries, blackber­ ries and plums. In some yeara this little group of about 100 farmers manufactures 35,000 pounds of jam. Just outside the city of Regina in Saskatchewan . b the refinery and cracking plant of the Consumers’ Co-operative Refinery. High above the main office building stands a sign which reads “Farmer-owned and controlled.” The Sherwood Co-oper­ ative in the city of Regina sell* gas­ oline and oil to 1,800 members in the city and country. In the showroom of their new station yon may par- chase various articles such uti electric washing machines, spark plugs, bat­ teries, oil and grease. Saskatchewan officials are presently engaged in the preliminary organization of a co-op­ erative farm machinery company. At Barrie, <in Ontario, farmers own and operate a co-operative packing plant. This group, organized in 1929, now has over 1,200 shareholders and in some years has packed and sold over a million dollars worth of live stock and poultry product*. The Maritime Provinces are well advanced in co-operative activity. Farmer-fishermen along the south shore of Guysboro County in Nova Scotia own a canning factory. Dur­ ing the lobster season, the plant is used to can sea-food and in other seasons to can small fruits. Tor Bay canned blueberries are a product of this co-operative. Farmers’ co-operatives are branch­ ing into new types of organization and should prove as successful there as they have been in marketing and purchasing, activities. Shop in Ingersoll Days at NEILL’S SH O E ST O R E THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 40 Pair Women’s and'Girls’ Shoes Mixed Sizes and 3 pair for $1.00, Styles'.................. 150 Pairs Values to $5.00. Sale Price . .. . ten’s Dress Shoes 1.49 pair R. NEILL LIMITED - Ingersoll 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE —The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940 Yearly Rata*Canada, $1.50 U. 8. A. $2.00“SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” Robt. S. Anderson Wed* Anna M. McCowell Former Ingersoll Resident Passes Away In Detroit Mrs. F. C. Elliott, Hostess To Senior Music Club NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL Thursday, Friday and Saturday NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Sacred Heart Church was the scene of a pretty fall wedding, Saturday morning, November 9th, at eight o’clock, when Anna M. McCowell, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McCowell, Ingersoll, was uni­ ted in marriage to Robert S. Ander­ son, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Anderson, of Windsor. Rev. John McCowell, of St Martin’s rectory, London, brother of the bride, per­ formed the ceremony. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was lovely in her travelling ensemble in tones of brown, a tobacco brown coat with squirrel trim over a wool dress of nutria, hat to match and corsage of ordiids. The bride's sister, Mrs. A. H. Laird of Detroit, was her only attendant, and wore a smart bur­ gundy coat trimmed with Persian lamb over a frostan wool frock, a matching hat and corsage of Johanna Hill roses. The groom was supported by Thomas Hanlon, of Ingersoll, a cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony, a wee­ ding breakfast was served to imme­ diate relatives at the home of thebride’s parents, on John street Later 1 Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left on a trip to Montreal and Ottawa, and upon their return will make their home at Waverley Court, Windsor, carrying with them the/best wishes of their many Ingersoll friends for a happily wedded A former well known and highly esteemed Ingersoll resident passed away in Detroit, Wednesday, Nov­ ember 6th, in the person of Mrs. Charles Luc, formerly, Anna Marie McSherry. The late Mrs. Lee who was 67 years of age, was born and raised in Ingersoll, receiving her education at Sacred Heart School. She was a member of Sacred Heart Church parish. Deceased left Ingersoll more than 30 years ago, and for a time lived in Oregon. About 15 years ago she went to Detroit and was a public health nurse on the municipal staff there. Left to mourn her pacing besides her husband are three brothers: John, of Ingersoll; Joseph, Norwich; Andrew, Toronto; and four sisters, Miss Charlotte, Newburgh, Ont; Miss Katherine, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Victor Trottier, W'indsor and Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Minot, North Dakota, to all of whom the sympathy; of a host of friends is extended in their bereavement. The remains were brought to Ingersoll on Friday evening, and rested at the home of Mrs. Louis McSherry, Thames street north. The funeral mass was conducted at 9.30 o’clock on Saturday morning, at the Sacred Heart Church, with in­ terment in the Sacred Heart Ceme­ tery. The pall bearers were George, Joseph, Louis and Peter McSherry, Thomas Conuskey and Max Fisher. The first meeting of the Senior Music Club was held on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 6th, at the home of Mrs. F. C. Elliott, Oxford street Mrs. H F. Uren, the new president, was in charge. The meeting opened with the singing of “O Canada", with Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel at the piano. Mrs. Bonesteel was appointed pianist for the year. After a short business session the program began with an interesting paper read by Mrs. Uren, entitled, “Music Now, More Than Ever." Mendelssohn ............. lick “Consolation’ “Caballetto” Miss H. Waring Vocal solos— “Berceuse" ...................„........ Jocelyn “Songs My Mother Taught Me" —Dvorak Mrs. W. J. Tune Accompanist, Mrs. Allin Deacon Sketch—“Musical Episodes" Mrs. H. F. Uren “Romance’ “Bouaee" Mrs. E. Bartley and Miss Mary Crowley Rubenstien .......... Bach Specials SATURDAY SPECIALS ODELL & ALLEN Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 BAKERY INGERSOLL BAKERY for “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” We will have a marvelous selection of all baked goods for this week-end Fresh Whipped Cream - - PUFFS - SQUARES - ROLLS - CAKES MARGUERITES - BUNS Christmas Fruit Cake Made the old-fashioned expensive way with plenty of nuts and fruits, but very inexpensively priced . . . We suggest you place your order how. 120 Thames Street Phone 204 Have Your Car Double Checked T< Winter Dri YOU’LL SAVl YOURSELF WORRY AND PREVENT REPAIR EXPENSE IN THE FUTURf. Complete line of - - - J GENERAL MOTORS and/TROPIC AIR HEATERS WINTER ACCESSORIES ■ PRESTONE andALCOHOL ANTIFREEZE i Ingersoll Days’*, visit our lew 1941 Models of When in town for “Shop garage and *ee th« P O N T IC land BUICK Now op Display “Democracy of Radio", by Howard Barlow. Mrs. Parker Vocal solos— "Goodbye" ................................... Tosti.. "Just An Ivy-Covered Shack" —Carl Rupp Mrs. Seldon Accompanist, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel Paper— z “Behind the Scenes in Radio’’ Mrs. H. F. Uren Piano solo— "Reverie" ...-.......... Debussy Mrs. Allin Deacon The meeting closed by singing "God Save the King." Refreshmenta were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. Gilling and Mrs. J. D. Magee. The next meeting will be held on Nov. 20th, at the home of Miss Jean Coventry. Brownies Ceremonies Held In St. James' Hall Last Wednesday evening the Brownie Pack of St. James’ Church were hostesses to their mothers on the occasion of the promotion of four of the Brownies to the Girl Guide Troop. The interesting ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Harold Gray, the Guide captain and Mrs. Stanley Turner, “Brown Owl" of the Brownies. The Guides formed a horseshoe to receive the four new member.*, Marian CornLh, Mary Shelton, Ruth Vincent and Alma Tonks. Fourteen new Brownies were enrolled also. A short program given by the Brownies, included singing, dancing and games, and the Guides danced '.‘The Grand Old Duke of York.”: Lunch was served by the Girl. Guides Council, assisted by the Guides and the evening concluded with the singing of "Taps" and the National Anthem. The prodigal wrote for paternal help, winding up with the confession that he was obliged to sleep i in a disused cowshed. Back came a post­ card from the father: "Dear Os­ wald,-is there room for two?" . SHOP HERE ■ • -r — “Shop/ln IngersolV Days” One Coupon given with each SOc caJh purchase. The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, November 4th, 1940, at 1.30 p.m., as per adjournment All the mem- ben were in attendance. The mma'ci of they October meeting were read and approved. Communications were received from the following: Medical Relief Board, re Monthly Medical Identification Vouchers, Canadian National Railways re­ questing permission to cross town­ ship road, in order to facilitate switching arrangement* at Beach­ ville. It is the intention of the C.N. R. to construct a service track 3400 feet long from the Gypsum Lime and Alabastine Company's plant to the North American Cyanaznid Com­ pany's plant connecting this track with certain tracks already in exist­ ence. Craig McKay, Clerk of the Peace, acknowledging receipt of return of jurors for the year 1941 and enclos­ ing certificate. Department of Public Welfare re fuel to Mothers* Allowances cases. Department of Health, re closing of cemetery. Donald Sutherland requesting broken tile in the Sutherland Drain be replaced as soon as possible. Collector Fred McDermott re­ turned the 1938 roll and reported on the collection of taxes as follows: For 1938, $41.83; for 1939, $119.20; The council authorized the strik­ ing of $8.23 uncollected taxes from the 1938 roll, which vpu then ac­ cepted. The collector's time was ex­ tended to December 2, and commis­ sion of $8.05 on arrears collected was ordered paid. The clerk was authorized to not­ ify the C.NJL that the council is opposed to the proposed new cross­ ing at Beachville on the grounds that the same would create a hazard and an inconvenience to traffic. No action was taken re closing the cemetery at Lot 23, Con. 5. Reeve Arthur Richardson requests that all parties interested in said cemetery, communicate with him. The Reeve and Councillor Thom­ as Brun ski 11 were named a commit­ tee to inspect the Sutherland Drain. The ratepayers are requested to note that a petition signed by five percentum of electors must be filed with the clerk not later than five weeks before polling day if they wish to vote on the question "Are you in favor a* a wartime measure under The Local Government Exten­ sion Act 1940 of the Municipal Coun­ cil elected for 1941 holding office for the term of two years?" Ths council may but is not obliged to submit the question unless the above mentioned petition Is submitted. Reeve Arthur Richardson and Councillor Ernert Sandick, who were appointed a committee to in­ vestigate the proposed location of a new transmission power line north of the ON.R. tracks at Lots 23 and 24, reported that poles erected at this location would create a serious nuisance to the travelling public. By resolution, the clerk was In­ structed to notify tho commission that the plan was not approved by the council. The following accounts .were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Reeve Arthur Richardson, select­ ing jurors, $3; Assessor Arthur Hut­ cheson, selecting jurors, $3; Clerk E. A. Seldon, selecting jurors, $3, room, $1, $4; Tax notices, $7.02; Whittier & Co., jurors’ forms, $2.13; Frank Fulton, tile, $1.92; Town of Ingersoll, relief, $105.90; Forman’s Superior Stores, relief, $10.00; Can­ ada Bread Co., relief, $2.38; E. J. Hacker, relief , $7.92; Beachville Ylairy, relief, $1.55; Beachville Feed and Supply Co., $7.25. Road Supt Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $856.60, payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, Dec. 2nd, 1940 at 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. NOTICE is hereby given pursue to The Trustee Act that all crediand others having claims or against the estate of LIZZIE J GROOM, late of Ingersoll,deceased, who died on 8th, 1940, or - -STORE, Ingersoll, are requ before the 26th day of1940, to deliver to the solicitor for the AErnest William Groom, „____, ___ full particulars of thein claims. ANDthat after sutUi last mentioned datethe said admbiistratcf will proceed to distribute the aatts of the de­ceased having I regard only to the claims of whic| hdlshall then have notice, and he |wijf not be liable toany person if Aoso claim notice shall not have hedb. received as afore­said at the time of such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll this 17thday of October, 1940. _ mberEQUITY ZSHOE vember,ereigned, inistrator,gersoll, the Solicitor for the Administrator. The young man crawled into the august presence. “I—-I want to marry your daugh­ ter,” he said. “What?” the old man’s face grow purple. “Marry my daughter? I am astonished! What on earth do you mean? You—” "Now, now,’’ soothed the youth, seeing defeat looming near and wanting to get some sort of satis­ faction out of the interview, "don’t talk like that. You’re prejudiced against the girl. She’s all right, really.” TOWN OF INGERSOLL SALE OF LANDS Oxford ARREARS OF TA Town of Ingersoll, County To Wit: NOTICE IS HEREBthat the list of lands to arrears of assessmentthe Town of Ingersoll pared and was publivertisement in “T ette” upon the 7th1940. Copies of the sale for arrears ofin the Town T and after 21st1940. \ In default »f dayment of taxes asshown on sueh list on or beforeSaturday, the'.Zest day of Decem­ ber, 1940, at tie hour of 2 o’clock fa the afternoosj (E.S.T.) I shall at the said time, in, the Council Cham­ber, in the Municipal Buildings, Ing­ersoll, Ontario, proceed to sell by public auction the said lands to pay such arrears together with thecharges thereon. R. McNIVEN, Town Treasurer.Town Treasurer^* Office’, Ingenoll, September 21, 1940.13t-0ct. 26-Dec. 19 GIVEN sold fortaxes in been pre­in an ad- Ontario Gaz-of September, of lands for xep may be hadrer’s Office on ly of September, BARRISTERS ' PATERSON A MARSHALL Warwick R. Marthai. B.A. BARRISTERS, Solkawte, Notaries.Mortgages a n d /’ Investments arranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, I',< Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L / Paterson,196A; W. R. Marsha/ 293. ROYDEN G. ! BARRISTER, Soli;lie. Office, RorIngersoll, Phone IT, K.C. Notary i’ab-ink Building, PHYSICIANS. H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases • —-of women and chtylten a specialty.Office over Craig'aa Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames SMcta. Phones—House, 87B,-Offlyf >7. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of wowed a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Suevt, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone829Q. AUCTIONEERS Two Cou • given with every 50c paid on account. BRUCE PHILLIPS GROCER Phone 27 Ingersoll The young naval officer was stay­ ing late and Dad wanted to get to bed. “I can't see," he exclaimed, "why that young chap calling on Hilda hasn't enough sense to go home. It's nearly midnight!” "Ohl** returned little Billie, who had bcvn peeping through the key­ holy, "he can't go. Dad, Hilda's sit­ ting on hind” ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*County of Oxford. Sale-. in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. 3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCam ties of Oxford and MidtfleacTt.Sales fa town or INSURAN< MOON A MdbN ‘ FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, tUiuhtonn and In­ vestments. Thames Street South.Residence. 285 Wellington Street A STATEMENT BY DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY, LIMITED RELATIVE TO THE CONSERVATION OF NATURAL GAS DURING THE PRESENT WAR EMERGENCY ------- during their consumption of gaa, during this coming winter, to their actual needs. Especially do we urge those using gas for heating purposes that they limit the heating of their homes to rooms actually needed. This is essential to the service of war industries and to all gas cus­ tomers. Large gas user*, such as hotels, theatres, and heating customers, who can adapt their heating equip­ ment to the use of other fuels, should immediately provide them­ selves with at least a three months supply of other fuel and convert their equipment as a protection dur­ ing this emergency. We also aide customers and pros­ pective customers to delay the pur­ chase of gas heating appliances dur­ ing the coming winter. During the past many years this company has furnished an uninter­ rupted natural gas service to its do­ mestic customers in southwestern On­ tario. Under existing conditions, however, it becomes necessary that we have the full co-operation of our customers if we are to continue this service during this war emergency. Since Canada entered the present wat\ the many Canadian industries have been doing a magnificent job in producing essential war materials. One of the essential products used by many of these industries, in their processes, is natural gaa and our company has endeavored to meet re­ quirements of these industries. This unusually heavy demand has caused us great concern because a recent survey of the natural gas sit­ uation of southwestern Ontario in­ dicates that the demand on the re­ sources of this company will be tre­ mendous during this coming winter and may be beyond our capacity to serve. Realizing this situation, the com­ pany discontinued the sale of gas heating equipment months ago and we now ask our customers and those who are selling gas heating equip­ ment to help us conserve the supply of natural gas that is so essential at this time. We urgently request those who sell gas equipment to refrain from selling any type of gas heating1 equipment during this war emer­ gency. All users of gas can help by re- DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO., LTD. INSIST ON WILSON’S! -—---------------------------------x. “TOPSY Chocolate Honey Daisy Drink IS DELICIOUS - SERVED HOT OR COLD TRY A QUART TO-l/AY! Other Wilson's pairy Products are: MILK, GUERNSEY MILK, WHIPPING CREAM,COFFEE CREAM, FRES|4 CHURNED BUTTERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESf and BUTTER WILSON’S DAIRY For Delivery of Dairy Product* To Your Home At Any Time PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940 J L Nerd Certificate ForAoolra To U. K.Before shipment of apple* to th*United Kingdom caa be made tomembers of the <'_A^-F., Canadian*•spring in th* British or Allied Kor­ea* or to civilians, a certificate mustbe obtained from a Dominion FruitInspector certifying that the apple* comply with the requirement* of the Destructive Insect and Peet Act. The Department of Trade and Commerce emphasizes that the greatest care must be taken in cvmferming to the regulation* governing package •eight* and matted of shipmentGift* of applee may be amt tocivilians in th* United Kingdom byfreight or expram through tradechannel* only .ftaeb package* num*not exceed 16 pounds weight, mustbe individually addressed beforeleaving Canada, and forsrarded toan authorised importer in the UnitedKingdom for distribution by parcelpost. In addition individual parcel*nut exceeding 20 pounds weight may be »ent direct by parcel post from Canada. There are no weight limitations on packages of apples sent to mem­ bers of ths C.A-SJF. or to Canadian* serving In otter Hntuh er sitedform when forwarded by expresser freight When sent by panelpest from Canada, however, the par-cels must not exceed *0 poundsweight- Gift* forwarded to individualmembaie of the C A S J . by freightor exproas must te addressed to th*consignee in car* of the Officercommanding th* unit and shippadthrough a forwarding agent to en­able clearance through custom*. Car- kite of individually addressed pack­ age* should b* consigned to the Sen­ ior Officer, Auxiliary Services, C.M. H.Q , Cockspur St., London. Similar gifts to Canadian* serving in British OBTAINMORE FUN OUT OF LIFE THUNDER FROM™E S T A N D S : R i c h a r d ^^Q VI But well talk more about thatUnapier A l later. That was a honey of • match syno psis this afternoon. You were swell in‘ten Rollin*. tsnni* *ce. Isplayinx to those last three sets." i £*d Boncour’s ror America, but when he fell in lov* asked: You gentlemen per tupsI with Gi-kca Worthlnrton the forced wou|j enjoy a short personally oon- ‘iS rr Srn ducted tour of the Boncour wine‘ proved too acrons and he joined the cellar? It is known throughout theDavU Cup equed. Ju»< before thia continent as one of the mostJS ancient Some of the they through th* match h* has bee* think- are one and two hundred yearstn< of her. of age.”Len touched the extended glasses of Boncour and Shay and then thewine was warm in his throat It frighteningly dens* woods theyfound a Uble partly screened by » hedge Len took Grace in hi* arm*but did not Uss her. Tenderly,soothingly, he stroked her hair.“I—I just couldn't do it, Len, she said. “I couldn't. He was good and land; perfect. But he wasn'tyou. He understood. I cau-caugln the first boat I could; I wanted to intercept that letter. If you stilllove me, Len, I’ll go wherever yousay. To Boston, Forest Hills, Bermuds. The Riviera—all over the world. I don’t care."For a time he did not speak Heknew now that in time he could d<> without his game, but never with out the dark-haired, starry-eyed girl beside him.He kissed her. Her hand in his. It you tack pep, feel nqyvous and out-of-eoris and just don’t enjoy Iffe, .yourhebtei’ check your eyes and adt if you need glasses. Very often eye-atnlln is the cause of all these troubles and glasses can help re-store your old pep and good humor by re­ moving the sourge of the irri­ tation.• The ball streaked over the net H ^.'T n d te teewYra knew' «« a T fo rT tte o ^ Ms body?onto* rteJS now «« to Boncour looked at them inquiringly. realized that given a sensible oppor- . 2??^’ “.L to mv Hfe" ... ...________________________ ben,dannn ^Bm unt i*'f ^o ppu^ The Frenchman beamed they left the garden. Frank Wheat,be dating. But until that oppor few m ore standing near the door of he returned the Kan wound Shay said: “Rollins, you the big room a* they returned to itTt w«^«^now wted. of^he tZo know *hr 1 here- Not on,y F rank’ Le», r th !lmplr wo™ aw2kennOfir.: ^ndf £f ^ tEnr<^ kvCT^the^X’me1’ had charming party to which There was a second's questioning Monsieur Boncour was so good as flicker in Frank’s eyes, then be mur- mi* There was a second's questioning Monsieur Boncour waa so good as flicker in Frank's eyes, then be mur- to invite me.” mured softly, "I'm glad. VeriLen made no reply and the ten- glad.” nis promoter hurried on. “I came The wine merchant came forwardto Europe to offer Henri Lefevre a with the Titian-haired girl on hi* Would he outplay the American?Those in the stands sat forward inbreathless suspense watching this d The°fron5ing continued steadily, to Europe to offer Henri Lefevre a with the Titian-tatretj pri on m. Then Len saw a small opening, contract of fifty thousand dollars arm but Leo didn’t see her. HeSwiftly he sent the ball flying to and fire cent of the gate receipts said to the host: May 1 use yourLefevre's backhand, driving bin? out for a tour of the United Stites telephone , Mons.eur Boncourr of position. The Frenchman re- after winning the Davis Cup final. But mer-turned the ball and quickly reversed But he did not win Len Rollins chant nodded toward a maid, spoketo cover the open court. Coolly, won. And it is no secret that Len rapidly to her m French,deliberately knowing the great Rollins will be the biggest drawing The maid curtsied and led Len.Lefevre was doomed tf his owi?aim card on the courts." He paused Grace’s hand possessively tucked was true, if his hand did not waver, dramatically, took from his inside under his arm, toward a quiet partLen Rollins' racquet cut the air in coat pocket a folded paper. The of the seventeenth-century house to a short, swift arc. contract is yours, Rollins, if you where ■ telephone was inclosed And even as the ball “pinged” want it What do you say?” within a small anteroom off the re-from the taut gut he knew that his Len could not answw at first ception hallaim had been true and that Ms hand Fifty thousand dollars! If he took He took the receiver off the hook,>had not wavered. The white ball this offer he could return the check handed it smilingly to Grace. You ' sped to the corner from which had to Grace and still be worth a small —'»»• »»’- Harl.ne— just come the great little French- fortune. Still feel secure and never man. have to be afraid of the future. But The packed stands sat for a split what would his friends say, what . — ---second in stunned silence while the would his country think, if he quit trans-Atlantic callball bounded crazily away. Lefevre, the amateur ranks suddenly like "But Mot*-*- -Ja peculiar twisted smile upon his this? They were banking on him I’m—” . _ emouth, turned and watched it Then now to help keep possession of the "Tef COnifdCl qi any wuumuu uumajv «***•• --- ■ ----and five per cent of the gate receipts said to the host: May I use^your jabber with the operator, darling— I don’t speak her language.” "What shall I jabber?"“Tell her we want to put In a "But Mother and Dad know mouth, turned and watched it Then now to help keep possession of the "Tell her," hejvent on “to get he shrugged, wearily dropped his cup his sensational victory had Mr. Henry Jusan; Talbot’* onracquet and strode quickly forward reclaimed. Fifth Avenue, New York„ City,i to the net vanquished, hand out- Joseph Boncour’s voice came to We’re going to Indianapoh*.I stretched in congratulation. h»m as if from a great distance: Quietly she stood, the receiverI Then there was pandemonium. “Of course, my young friend is na- still in her hand, and her eyes r-et.u ‘ Swanstrom and Clark were beside turally a little stunned at the on his face. He could hear the ques- Len, hugging him as he walked Z~T_ slowly ott the court, and CharlieHughes and Frank Wheatley were I. Ijpenly happily crying. And from all KstSigfaZadSgsides came applause. The roaring EBHarJ/j,was like thunder. H K Ili.’jL /cT 1 And as Len walked from thecourt toward the ramp which led H g flu ia L - —J to the dressing rooms, hot, perspir- rding, smiling happily, suddenly verytired, the spectators rising in £: ■ tumultous acclaim only one thoughtcame to him clearly—he must not ‘forget to cable flowers to Grace. 4 <; 1 Joseph Boncour*s annual party in honor of the Davis Cup partici­ pants is the social event of everyParisian summer. The guests aretopnotchers in the worlds of sport, art and business.The members of the UnitedStates Davis Cup team, on the eve­ning of Henri Lefevre’s defeat wereJoseph Boncour’s guests of honor. And be whose praise was sung theloudest found it difficult to join inthe carnival spirit Though he hadattained that for which ail his life he had been striving—to stand su­preme in the world of tennis—LenHacked the feeling of elation he>oncc thought this achievementwould give. Had he won—or had he lost? Ingaining that which he most wantedhe had lost the one person in theworld he most needed. He had a fifty thousand dollar ■ check he could cash. But hei wouldn’t. He didn't want that sort of money. Purchase money. Pay- ■ment for a life of emptiness. Pay-Iment for a life without Gray -1 He shook his head to clear themist from hi* eyes. Two men werestanding before him andl one was talking. He recognized J-‘‘cL>li Bon- icour; the other man he had seen before, but be could not recallwhere.For the past hour Monsieur Bon- cour had been aware of the strangequiet aloofness of his most glitter­ing guest. And Joseph Boneour;knew that there is no better wayifor a man to recover hi* vitality •' than to take a few strong drinks. *He bad taken upon himself tobring this about and was crossing.the,wide, ancient room when John ; Shay joined him. Now the two men «uu.stood before Lem—the host and the ancient wineJman whose face Len vaguely re- close rest—membered—and Banconr was ask- ■ “Len " voice of the tele­ phone operator asking for the num­ ber. And then firmly she replacedthe instrument“Len, darling,* she said softly, “I can’t let you do that You would be unhappy, terribly unhappy. And if you were I would be too. Youwill always love to play tennis; I,shall always be jealous of it But And John Shay’s laughter,, also from a distance. “Naturalijr,” thepromoter said. "We’ll let it restthen, Rollins, until—say tomorrow? Give you time to think things out” Len nodded. “Yes, that'll be fine,”he answered in a low voice. “MaybeI'll let you* know even before that”The novelist Dupree, whose ----------------Bi — ------------- ----- books sold by the thousands, ad- we must both make concessions,dressed Len: “Monsieur Rollin*, Every couple must I want you tomay I present you to a very charm- take that professional offer. It’sing young lady?” His tone implied honest work—and you’ll like it I’llthat he was merely repeating the go along with you wherever you young lady’s request Len winked have to go. And we’ll save ourat Swanstrom and Lctenour stand- money—the money you earn, Lening together a* he crossed the room darling. Maybe you'll play for fiveat the novelist’s side. or six years and then you will have Dupree paused before a chair had enough. Then we can settle around which a number of young down. And we’ll both still be youngpeople were grouped. Len was intro- and—and . ..duced and there were congratula- "We’ll go back to 4-B."tory murmur* and ejaculations in She nodded, crept into arms he both English and French. held toward her. “And it will be ". , . and this,” Dupree was say- raining, maybe, just like—just likeing as Len turned to acknowledge —oh, Iris* me, Len darling; kiss me the introduction, “is a girl whose and tell me this is real, that we’refamily I have known for many ..not dreaming, that we’ve reallyThe man’s voice drifted away, found each other at last and for ceased to exist Before Len a ,’-vl good.”was rising from the heavy oak chair, ”It is real, Grace. It never willand he blamed Joseph Boncour’s change. It will rain tonight my—-:=e ' for the terrifying only love, and many nights to come.,--------------— .v- fcH>se resemblance. And every morning the sun will bemembered—and Rancour was ask- ■ “Len,” she said softly. She was shining brightly because we’ll be‘•dg in meticulous if accented here, herel—standing before him, together.” Fnsi,«h> J starry, calling him by name. She raised her Ups “Forever, He stepped forward and grasped Lro."her outstretched hands "Grade Forever,darling—” a lump rose in his throat From somewhere deep in theand he could *ay no more. shadow* of Joseph Boncour’s an- Somehow they made their way cwnL marble-hailed castle the cw - out of the room to the garden where tol ch,m“ °f » grandfather docki the American promoter, you other couple* sat at tiny table* sip* announced the ending of one day—.w™, Rollin*. Tennis. Professions! ping drinks. Like two lost children t*16 beginning of a new. tqni*. I handle the Tilden group, returning safely at last from out of (The End) English:"You two men know each other, yes? Mr. Rollin*—Mr. Shay.”"We’re from the same countryand practically in the same busi­ness ” Shay laughed lightly. "Yet . we’ve never been introduced. rot pi| "I’m the American promoter, you other. know, Rollin*. Tennis. Professional ping < I THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. UNITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722Also i SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM or allied forces should carry the name, number, rank of the consignee, and the name of the unit and be ad­ dressed in care of the Canadian Auxiliary Service, 6 Dilke St., Chel­ sea, London, S-W. 3. The Dominion Department of Ag­ riculture points out that while there is no regulation against the sending of apples from Canada by parcel post to the United Kingdom up to a maximum weight of 20 pounds, ex­ cept that they require inspection by Dominion Government inspector, the sending of such parcels is not considered practical and therefore Is not recommended. The reason for this recommendation, states the De­ partment, is that due to the fact; apples are a perishable product, they are not likely to arrive in good con­ dition, because when sent by parcel post they do not go forward under favorable shipping conditions. Gama With St, MarysEnds In A TieTh* fifth gam* of th* Inter­County Rugby League was played atVictoria Rtrk here on Friday after­noon. The game ended with a scoreof S-S. Unlike the fl ret game withSt. Marys, tta- visitor* showed much pep and were in on all th* plays. The score indicates that the teams were well matched. Fir«t Quarter In the fir* part of the quarter, C. Betteridge of St. Marys, mndc an end run for a gain of twenty-three yard* to put St. Marys in a scoring position. Betteridge cut through the end to score a touchdown, St. Marys tried to convert but failed, and score remained 5-0. Ron. Bigham caught a St. Marys kick and ran 28 yards to bring the ball out to the 44 yard line. On Ingersoll's first down, Furlong made a 24 yard pass to Jim McKay. The pass was com­ pleted and McKay ran an additional 31 yards to put Ingersoll in a scor­ ing podtiuj* Jfan (McKay made a kick out of touch for a single. First quarter ended with score of 5-1 forSt Marya Second Quarter ‘The -ceonj quarter was scoreless. John Muir, one of the junior player*, made a beautiful recovery of an Ingersoll fundlie on the 17 yard line. Tin- remainder of the quarter was without outstanding plays and the score remained 5-1 for St. Marya Third Quarter During thq latter part of the quarter, Jim McKay made a 35 yard kick over the St Marys line. Carl Eidt fell on the ball for a touch­ down to make the >»eure 6-5 for Ing­ ersoll. The convert failed and score remained the same. The third quar­ ter ended with a score of 6-5 fbr Ingersoll. Fourth Quarter During the fourth quarter, C. Bet­ teridge made a kick out of touch for a single. Ingersoll desperately at­ tempted to overbalance the score but were unsuccessful and the game ended with a 6-6 tie. This was the first game in which junior players took part and their fine showing promises a fine team for next year. Ingersoll line up—Snap, B. Wil- ford; insides, B. Anglin, T. Walker; middles, B. Sage, J. Eidt; ends, C. Eidt, M. Walker; quarter back, Harry Furlong; halves, Jim McKay, B. Wakefield, R. Hall, R. Bigham; alternates, B. Borland, J. Warden, Percy MacDonald, C. Ring, J. Muir, B. Clark, G. Stone, B. McNiven. St. Marys line up—Snap, Holman; insides Henderson, Richardson; middles, A. Betteridge, Moir; ends, jWiddis, Mackenzie; quarter back, U S E D c a r-rdriu) NG THE i ihesi wchs 11 im FOR “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS WE ARE OFF This i* yonr chance to a dependable used car and save moneyAs - All Make! and Model*—Many Practically New and A* Good A* New. 1938 CHEV 1937 CHEVR 1937 CHEVR 1936 CHEVRO 1930 CHEVRO 1931 CHEVRO 1938 PONTIAC 1931 PONTIAC C« 1933 DODGE SED,„. 1939 CHEVROLET TRUCK % and 1 TON BOX 1935 CHEVROLET % TON PICK-UP TRUCK See the New 1941 Chevrolet, now on display at our Garage LET ET ET EDAN TER COACH TER DELUXE COACH OACH COACH DELUXE SEDAN CH JPE KSIH CHBOlfT Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sale* and Service 20-22 Charles S t East INGERSOLL Phone 179 Mallor; halve*, Fletcher, Robinson, i Gould, C. Betteridge; alternates, Mc­ Innis, Tinnie, Greason, Young, Mar­ tin. The Colonel—an expert shot—had been challenged to a contest at the fairground shooting gallery by one of his officers. Carefully sighting his rifle, the Colonel fired five times and each time a ball fell from the water­ spout. Up stepped hi* opponent, and without any apparent effort brought down all five balls with only one shot “Amazingl” exclaimed the Col­ onel. “How d’you do it?” “Easy,” Was the answer "I shot at the man who was working the water pump I” P R E S T O N E THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1840 Page 11*1 mmm saying he was just‘a friend* of the Family Victoria W. M. S. Held November Meeting The Victoria Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, held their November meeting Before You Insure Consult Confederation Life Associati >n One of the World’s Great Life Insurance Institutions. Renowned for Strength, Service and Security Since 1871. H. G. Small;- Ingersoll YOU'LL B£L/£V£ IT WHEN YOU SEE f t ..,. BUY IT when y ri hear it ISENERALELECTRIC GOLDEN TONE RADIO Priced from $16.50 up Be sure and visit our store "SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS" and see the New 1941 Models of General Electric Radios. Christie's Electric Headquarters for General Electric Appliances136 Thames Street ^NGERSOLL Phone 16 at the home of Miss Janet McKellar, Charles street east. Mrs. H. H. Tur­ ner, the president, was in charge of the business meeting, while the de­ votional period was under the dir­ ection of Mrs. Reith who took as her subject, “Great Prayers of the Bible.” The study topic, “Women of Canaan,” was given by Mrs. Nelson Wilson. Miss Hilda Simister gave an interesting talk on the work being done in Labrador coast villages. A paper on the subject, "The church in war time and women's work”, was read by Mrs. Howard Gray. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. H. Gray, Mrs. Reith, Mrs. R. A. Pater­ son and Miss Hazel Lethbridge. “Ah, so you are the man who is giv­ ing my wife lessons in elocution?”said the long-suffering husband! ‘What kind of pupil is she?” ‘I find her very apt, to say the least,” answered the teacher. “Strange," came the reply, “I her very apt to say the most,” CEDING and hearing is Relieving in the new 1941 —dolden Tone Radio—They aii masterpieces in beauty— revelations in lovelier tone— dome in, you’ll be amazed *>r how little you may be the|>roud owner of one of these Dew 1941 G-E Radios. — FVss* —•HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADAPASTEURIZATION OF MILKResolution pawed by the Canad­ian Public Health Association attheir recent convention nt Winni­ peg, urging that all provincial gov­ ernments enact legislations that will result in compulsory pasteurization of milk meets with the endorsation of the Health League of Canada, accor­ ding to an editorial in the current issue of "Health.” For many years the Canadian Public Health Association has endor­ sed the protective value of the pas­ teurization of milk. They point out that the practicability of pasteuriza­ tion has been demonstrated in urban communities of 500 population or over and even in many rural com­ munities on a province-wide basis. The Public Health Association also passed a resolution urging that municipal and provincial health au­ thorities appoint only certified sani­ tary inspectors for full-time ap­ pointments, and part-time appoint­ ments wherever possible. Pointing out that the industrial effort of Canada must be maintain­ ed at a maximum for war purposes, the Association urged that employees in war industry be given the advan­ tages of regular health supervision at their work, anahigous in principle to that provided for the armed forces. White bread provided about one- third of the nutritive requirements of the average Canadian diet, states another resolution, which stated that the Dominion Government be urged to take steps with the advice of its Council on Nutrition, to assure that die diet of the people of Canada shall not lack the benefits to be de­ rived from the use of bread con­ taining wheat germ. CARBONATED DRINKS Since Priestley discovered over 160 years ago that carbonic acid gas was soluble in water and used it for the purpose of charging bev­ erages, “POP” has become a favoi- ite drink. It was Physick, a Phila­ delphia physician.^ who popularized. use of .carbonated beverages. He in­ duced his druggist to use fruit juices as a flavoring agent and the pop industry has become an .enormous one particularly in America. It is very profitable for about 90 per cent of the drink is water which is carbonated by the institution of car­ bon dioxide under pressure. The gas ao used is harmless; it appears as bubbles rising to the surface. It is not only not injurious but useful, for it helps to maintain the necess­ ary carbon in the blood without which there would be over-rapid and over-deep breathing and a res­ ultant spasmodic cramping of mus­ cles. Carbonated drinks make persons, most of whom use too little water, consume the necessary liquid. While air is the most important substance taken into the body, water stands second in importance. Man can live 40 days without food, but he will die if he is deprived of water for 4 days. The losses of the body of water are very great. These losses take place by way of the lungs, the skin and the kidneys. Water is absolutely necessary for all the chemical react­ ions of the body. It helps to regulate the body temperature and functions; nothing will replace it No one can say just how much water one Should drink.* That de* pends on the outside temperature, the sort of work one does and wheth­ er the occupation is carried on out­ doors or inside a building. Suffic­ ient fluid should be taken at meals or between meals to satisfy the thirst Most of the soft drinks contain about 10 per cent of sugar in the form of glucose. Dry ginger ale con­ tains less than this amount. Some brands of pop contain a small amount of caffiene, say 2 grains to the pint Since this is much less than the amount consumed in two large cups of coffee, it will be seen that the dose is not too large. Caffiene in small doses is a mild stimulant The preparation of Pop on a large scale Is carried on in a perfectly san­ itary manner. There is no need for preservatives since everything used is sterilized by heat There are, in every country, standard, regulations which must be followed. If not the manufacturer would soon find his business disappear. Private Jones was accused of being absent without leave. “What have you got to say?” asked the colonel. "WeH, sir”, replied Jones, “it was like thia I got to the station and was about to open the carriage door when a band outside struck up the National Anthem. I stood at ‘atten­ tion’ until it was finished, and whenI iurnftT around the blinking train had gone!” Mr*. John B. McNamaraClaimed By DeathA highly esteemed and respectedresident of Ingersoll passed away onThursday afternoon, at the familyresidence, Boll street, Mrs. JohnB. McNamara. The late Mrs. Mc­Namara who was born near North­field Centre in Burford Township, resided in LaBalette following her marriage, and following the death of her husband came to Ingersoll in 1919 with her family to reside, and where by her cheerful and kindly nature she had endeared herself to a host of friends. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Church, of the Altar Society and League of the Sacred Heart. For the past six months she had been In failing health and confined to her bed for the greater portion of that time. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved mother are five sons, Frank of Toronto; Ambrose of Michigan; Gerald of Niagara Falls, Ont.; Jerome, of Brantford, and Ed­ win L., of Arise; also four daugh­ ters, Sister Cosmaa of the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart, New York City; Sister Ethelreda of the same Order in Strangler, Ba.; Mrs. Charles Turner of Wyndham Centre, and Miss Anna at home. Also surviving are three sisters, in the persons of Sister Catherine de Ricci of Kit­ chener , and Mrs. B. Slattery and Mrs. H. Fitzgerald, both of Brant­ ford. The funeral was held from her late residence, Bell street on Satur­ day morning, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was conducted at 10.30 o’clock, by Rev. A. Scalisi. The many mass cards and beautiful floral tributes bore silent tribute to the high esteem in which dectsased was held, and sym­ pathy for the Borrowing family. The bearers were Frank, Ambrose, Ed­ win, Gerald and Jerome McNamara, bom, and Charles Turner, son-in- law. Interment was made in LaSa- lette Cemetery where Rev. J. Mahoney officiated. Allen-Westlake Vows Spoken At London A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock, when Kathleen Elizabeth Westlake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wes take, became the bride of James William Allen, son of Mrs, Allen and the late Edwin S. Allen of Ingersoll. The ceremony was performed at St James* Anglican Church, London, with Rev. Lionel A. Nelles officiat­ing’and Edward Daly at the organ. The bride, who was given in mjw- STEELE OPTICAL CO.,Ltd 21» DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Haro, uid Erie Bldg- BUILDERS’ SUPPLJK HJUM’Hl • LUMBER • ROOFING > WALL BOARDS • WINDOWS < DOORS • TILE • klHtoENT BLOCKS Henry Ogden Builder and CeatajMtor PHONE 28 INGERSOLL peach brocaded satin which flaredsoftly into a full Crain. Her only orn­ament waa a three-strand pearl neck­lace, a gift of the groom. Shirred atthe crown, her veil of tulle in thesame soft shade as her gown fell tothe fingertip length. Pink rosea aadbouvardia in a bouquet, made alovely contrast. Mrs. Ralph Part- Iridge, saater of the bride, waa matronof honor, wearing yellow net overyellow taffeta, fashioned floor-lengthand trimmed with butterfly bows.From a small headdrem of the semematerial, streamers showered towaist length, and her bouquet ofyellow and mauve ’mums blendedwith the frock. Ralph Partridge |waa beat man.A reception was held at the homeof the bride’s parents, followingwhich the bridal couple left on atrip to pointe east For travelling thebride wore a turquoise wool dresscut on princess lines, a wine velvetturban and muskrat eoat. Mr. andMrs. Allen will reside in IngeraolL Page 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, l»40WON ZHRSPPRIUS From:Y.M.C.A. National WarServices Committee Store Vegetable*On Floor of Sand Mrs. William MiCJure carried off top honours for Tea Biscuits and for Fruit and Nut Loaf. She also won aprize for her Coffee Ring and wasone of the four women who carriedoff the first four places m the whitebread contest, using Kobin HoodHour. AH four awards were madethis year at the 1940 CanadianNational Exhibition, Toronto. Likemany other prize-winners—includ­ing those who won 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes for white bread at thissame exhibition — Mrs. McClurealways uses Robin Hood Flour. From her lovely farm home nearBrampton, Ontario, Mrs. McClurehas kindly sent her prize recipe forFruit and Nut Loaf. "There is onething to remember, ladies,” saysMrs. McClure, "be sure to use RobinHood Flour when you make thisloaf. I have given this recipe towomen who used other flours and they wondered why their loal didnot turn out like mine. I liout of 17 cr.trin Litt year, at tarjousfain and ei er, thing was baked wsthRobin Hud l lour. We are neserwithout it at home and I wouldn’tdream of baking to win a prizeunless I had Robin Hood!” \ It takes both skill and good flourto get best results in baking. Manywomen have the skill but do not have really good flour until they tryRobin Hood. If your bread ana Fruit and shortening, water and orange Add fruit and nuts.Make a well in dry Turn into a well-greased tin and bake in moderate oven 35OTF.about 40 to 50 minutes. HOME BAKINC SERVICEROBIN HOOD FLOUR MILLS LIMITED Hood HourBaking Powder R obin H ood F lo u r Milled Inom Walked Wheat Feature Honey Week From Nov. 25 to 30th "The Queen was in her parlor eating bread and HONEY,” so goes the old nursery rhyme and although the parlor is somewhat outdated as a spot where honey is usually con­ sumed, it is safe to say that there will be quite a few extra tons of honey used in Ontario during “Hon­ ey Week”, Nov. 25th to 30th. Stores, restaurants and hotels will feature this toothsome and sweetest of all Ontario products during the week and this will be specially true of Toronto where the 61st annual con-- COAL MASON S CASH PRICES Premium Hard Anthracite—Egg, Stove, Nut >ize4 >13.75 Rice Clinker ......... $10.00Alberta Drumheller Star, $11 Hamco Coke, Nut anff Large, :$12.50 I Genuine Crozer Po*honta»—\/ $11.75 Dixie Fireplace CAI $11.00 Steam Coa| in toff lots......$9.00 America** Beitj Stoker Coal, Dendron Prcmcff........$9.75 ton OAK FLOORING Be»t Grade, 704; Lower Grade, TJfc board foot CEMENT Genuine Portland Cement— 60c bag, cash and carry$2.50 barrel, delivered MASON’S - Ingersoll vention of the Ontario Beekeepers' Association will be held Nov. 26th, 27th and 28th. Honey, points out M. B. Webster, Secretary of the Ontario Beekeep­ ers* is Nature’s own sweet and an ideal food for everyone but most es­ pecially for young childen as it is carbohydrate in its simplest form. It requires no further digestion in the body but is absorbed directly into the blood stream to provide imme­ diate heat and energy;—something1 that every person needs these cold Fall days and in the colder winter days to come. Honey should be an energy pro­ ducing food when one considers the amount of energy, put forth by a single bee in supplying it for you. To gather one pound it would have to travel 35,584 miles or more than once around the world and make 17,792 trips. This of course, i& most exhausting and 556 bees are worn out and die for every pound of honey produced, according to bee experts who have given the matter careful study. These are all tilings to remember when you visit your local store for a pail or comb of honey during “Honey Week.” iBut why wait till then? Your grocer or your favorite restaurant always has a supply on hand, so if you want more warmth and energy—and who doesn't—eat honey and lots of it. Write M. B, Webster, Ontario Beekeepers’ Association, Guelph, for a wealth of recipes on ways to use honey. “Your husband seems to be a man of rare gifts.” "I’ll say he is—he hasn't given me one since we were married.” BUSINESS IS BOOMING! B O W M THE BIG OW IS ON FO SHOP IN INGEBSOLL DAYS” Magnificent Blanket -FRE E —MODEL 109W THOR AS H E R The Greatest RADIO Display EVER ------------- ROGERS, MA GERSOLL TIC, DeFOREST Come In, RegisterTon May Win a Prize At the Radio Corner - - The BOWMAN Co. PHONE 60 INGERSOLL Announcing that the Canadian Y.M C A. would appeal to the corpor­ations and puhlic-epirited people ofCanada on January next for fundsto carry on ito War Services, JamesY. Murdoch, Chairman of the Na­ tional Y.M.C.A. War Service* Com­ mittee, expressed regret that it has not been possible for the Canadian Red Cross Society, the Y.M.C.A., the Salvation Army, the Knights of Columbus and the Canadian Legion to effect a merger campaign. The Department of National War Service under the <Hon. J. G. Gardin­ er, Ottawa, therefore, has author­ ized the Y.M.C.A which is reco­ gnized by the Department of National Defence for Welfare Servi­ ces to men of the Forces, to conduct separate appeal. For this purpose, the Y.M.C.A. has been allotted the dates January 15th to 29th, 1941. The 1940 Y.M.C.A. Appeal for funds, which secured $1,062,000 for1 War Services and over half a million dollars for home services, was re­ quired to finance its far flung servi­ ces during the first sixteen months of the War, in Canada and Overseas. These amounts were given by tens of thousands of individuals and cor- portations throughout the whole of the Dominion. Pending completion of a budget survey based on the cost of operating the present services and of the ex­ tension of such services which the “Y”, undoubtedly, will be required to make, the objective of the 1941 campaign of the Y.MjC.A. has yet to be definitely established and an announcment on this point will be made shortly. A detailed report will be issued showing the tremendous volume and variety of services which the Can­ adian Y.M.C.A. has carried on with the funds entrusted to it. These ser­ vices have included men in the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force, in the leave centres in the cities of Canada and Overseas, the Camps and Air Stations in Canada, the div-> isions, holding units and Beaver Club current operations in Great Britain and in recent months the Y. M.C.A. services have been extended to Canadian Forces, who are in such isolated places as« Canadian Coastal Defence positions and Iceland. “It has been gratifying to me, as Chairman of the War Services Com­ mittee," adds Mr. Murdoch, “that the very wide activities of the Y.M.C. A. are meeting in a striking way the needs of the men in uniform and are also being appreciated, not only by the men but by officers and other observers of the. character of the work of the Y.MX2.A.” Jt is also evident that the Y.M.C. A. has been able to keep pace with the rapid expansion of the national war effort, in providing Mobile Tea Van Services, recreational, cultural and other programmes, including personal counselling, under the ex­ traordinary and difficult conditions of the present war, where the con­ centrations of troops in many places require that small detachments be isolated. This rapid expansion, of course, has been possible only be­ cause the normal peace-time activities of the Y.M.C.A. have formed a sound basis of organization, person­ nel, and what is perhaps more im­ portant, experience.” Weather Man Service I* Hundred Year* Old The meteorological service of the Department of Transport, which assists the Trans-Canada Air Lines in its operations by providing weather reports for the guidance of pilots, is a century old, accordingto Dr. John Patterson, controller. While observations began as early as 1840, the service was not fully organized until 1872. It has grown considerably since then. At first it was limited to the Great (Lakes, the St. Lawrence River and the Atlantic seaboard and was extended as far west as Victoria in 1898. Originally it was intended to serve agriculture and forestry chiefly, but the coming of the air lines has given it new responsibil­ ities. The technicians employed are graduates in mathematics and physics. A bomb was tossed into a Chicago apartment where a party of hold-up men were playing poker. It was a quaint coincidence that the dealer had just remarked that the sky was the limit FREE S E R VIC E OLD, DISABLED (5r DEAD HORSES Off CATTLE removed proriptly'anci efficiently. Simply pbeL ^COLLECT" fa WIUIAMLJgONE SONS PHONE 21 ■ INGERSOLL Heavy Metal or Stone Container*Help Koetp Root* Freeh, State*George Ruik, Ontario VegetableSpecialist.Vegetables for winter use are best stored on a as nd floor at a temper­ ature about three degrees above freezing, advises George Rush, Veg­ etable specialist of the Ontario De­ partment of Agriculture, Toronto. However, this is difficult where furnaces arc used as the temperature is much higher and the air dry. If a portion of the basement could be shut off, roots could then be kept in good condition. Heavy metal or stone containers are excellent for keeping roots fresh states Mr. Rush, and these contain­ ers have given excellent results where used. Roots may be placed in a heap in the garden and covered with two in­ ches of earth. They may be kept this way until the temperature reaches 20 degrees of frost before being re­ moved to the cellar for winter use. Mr. Rush says the home garden should be cleaned up immediately and all rubbish and diseased plants destroyed by burning, as only fire really destroys these diseases. Dig­ ging refuse in will bring trouble next season as disease will carry over :in the soil, he warns. IN S U R A N C E The Beit Companie* Protect Younelf General — Call Viola M. Sun Life 1 King St. E. WALKER STORES, Limited -INGERSOLLDAYSThursday - Friday - Saturday NOVEMBER 14th, 15th, 16th Visit our store often during these three days and see the many Special Values. FREE Lucky Coupons with every 50c BATH TOWELS 20" x 40" 29C Each Srpart stripe and check designs on white grounds. Heavy absorbent towels that make fine gifts. Buy several at this low price— PURSES 6 9 c Simulated Leather Bags, nicely trimmed to suit any needs. Regu­ lar Dollar Value,, drastically re­ duced for this event. REPEAT SALE CHIFFON FULL FASHIONED 58c First quality walking sheers. Four of the season's best selling shades— Tabasco, Peruvia, Coco and Tropi­ cana. Made to give many miles of CHILDREN’S WOOL GLOVES 29c Bright colored stripe patterns that look warm and feel warm, in theseAll Wool Gloves. Specially priced. GIRLS* Flannelette Pyjamas 79c Pastel plain shades with contrast­ing trims. Two piece styles. Sizes OUR XMAS STOCK Is Now COMPLETE SHOP NOW • RESTYLED • CLEANED WM. ILLBURYManufacturing Furrier 557 Dundaa St. Phone 826 WOODSTOCK NEED GLASS® ? Ask us about tlfc many advantages of using /1ILLYER LENSES.Follow the safe /ay, see - - R IO T S LONDON, ONTARIO DRIVE IN To Borland’s Imperial Oil Service Station Right Nowl Before long, you’ll be running into sub-zero weather. Haveyour car ready.; Let us put in the proper grade of lubricants and fill your radiator with . Esso Red or 3 Star Alcohol ANTIFREEZE Pron^pt Efficient Service John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Tire* . Battarie* - Acceaiorie* THAMES ST. PHONE 509 YOU ALWAYS GET inytlNE ODS J.T.NANCEKIVELL 8 B.n Street - Phone 147 HOSIERY, GLOVES and LINGERIE | NOW AT LEISURE AND ENJOY SHOPl^iG » SATIN SLIPS f (g # 79c *f.O O I Plain white satin with ribbon trim top. Bias cut, sizes 32-38. CREPE Al* n .1 9 / \ Practical straight cut\ style in shades, .White,1 Tea Rose, Navy- andBlack. Our best seller.Sizes 32-44. , ;el e s l i ps | *1 .2 9 J Built up shoulder, straight cu|s qtyle in White or Black. Sizes 7 * 36-44. 3 I SILK HOSIERY !Pure Silk Hose that have style and give real service and most appreciated for gifts. Chiffon g and service weights in all the bed selling shades. I i SHEER BR1TEES 4 9c Sturdy, smooth, sheer Britee stripe material, attractive yet ser-vifeable. Bloomers, Panties,Kfiickers, Briefs and Vests. Sizes Small, Medium and Large. i SATIN PANTIES 4 9c - 7 9 c Figured and plain white satin panties with lace and ribbon trims.Everyone likes satin for gifts.Sizes Small, Medium and Large. FABRIC GLOVES 4 9 c 79c *1. Suede fabric and fabric withleather, gloves that will be sureto please. All sizes, 6 to 754, andcolors Black, Wine, Brown, Green and White. Fancy WOOL GLOVES 49 c Hand-made wool gloves with fancycolored embroidery trim. Warmand attractive. Sizes, Small, Med­ium and Large. TOY LAN|D NOW OPEN SECOND FLOOR year we feature American and British made Toys, Games, etc. Once again you may feel young as you shop for the F P V E 1 <A Ru ,ed Scritbter with every purchase'made in our * ****** Toy Department during Ingersoll Days FREE Christmas Cards 12 of a Kind 15c Large size folder cards with col­ ored Xmas scenes and poetic j verses. Put up in packages, 12 of j a kind, with envelopes. Regular.425c value, but for opening sale,’fl Celluloid DOLLSs* Regular 15c large golden-haired, celluloid dolls. Buy these anddress them up for gifts. ' BOOKS 1 0 * Paint Books, Cut Out Books and Story Books. Unusual value atthis low price. Buy now and save. Big Dolls i 59c Ready Dressed Dolls with bonnets to match. Attractive and service- $1.00, but for opening days they are only -------..............--------...5*e GAMES IS * Assorted Games, old and new thatall can enjoy. Specially pricedfor opening days.- T a l k e r S t o r e s , £.im it e d , ^P H O N E 56 INGERSOLL’S LEADING SHOPPING CENTRE WEDELIVER