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OCLnew_1941_02_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. FEB. 13,1941 BUSINESS FIRMS ARE SPONSORING INSURANCE H ere's How To WIN I man of membership eanuaitte*. director for two y*an, Richard Leu.Price* arw likely harvester, Mr. kestle will welcome th* privilege of explain L» any­ one interested. F. E. Keltic, Ingersoll, is year Allia-Chalmer* Agent. Nw. T. D. Maitland, plus 14^; S, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett, plus 10; 4. Mbs E. Rfchardetm, Mias 14. WIL son, plus %. than in any previous gauno during this season The next game will be against Galt on Friday night and a good faa* game is expected Community “Y” Noles The Ingersoll Glrla* Basketball Team defeated Stratford Tuesday night by a more of M42. The local FOR SALE OR RENT 120 acres good dairy farm, springwater, low taxes. George Archer, Ingersoll, R. R. 3. BORN DENBY At Alaxaadr* Hupital. liigmoti, 08 Friday. February Yearly Rates - Canada; $ 1.50 Real Estate Coaveyaaaiag TRUSTEE' "^’BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE The Ingenoll Duplicate Bridge Club held! it* regular meeting on Monday evening in the Ingenoll Ina. The high adores of the nine tables in play were as follows: yhe Community "Y” Board will held on Friday at 8 p.m. in th* board * wm. TH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The coupons will be collected Monday,February 17th, The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. a SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” LEONARD W. TAYLOR WEDS RUTHC. KENNEDY Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Women’s War Work Committee Report “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” This Thursday, Friday and Saturday Ingersoll Merchants are co-operating with the Ingersoll Tribune to make February 13th, 14th and 15th, a Sales Event long to be remembered. Special Values are offered at all stores displaying Red 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 DAYS”, To-Day, Friday and Saturday, February 13th, 14th and 15th. The people of the town and district should plan to do their shopping this week-end at the Ingersoll Stores displaying the Red Banners and "Pennants, where they are assured of special values. ' “Shop in Ingersoll Days”, once again promise to be a Sensational Bargain Event. You can come to Ingersoll looking for real values and you won’t be disappointed. These’dayswhen prices are on the upward swing, one can make a real investment by purchasing goods at the special prices they will be offered on these three days. The.best bargainsof course go to the earliest shoppers. Read through all the advertisements in this issue of The Ingersoll Tribune right now, then go to the stores and stock up. Thirty cash prizes are being given away, totalling over $50.00. The drawing for these will be made by HisWorship Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray and the winners will be announced, in next week’s paper. Reifiember to ask for your coupons when you make your purchase or pay an account this week-end. THE FOLLOWING INGERSOLL BUSINESS FIRMS ARE CO-OPERATING WITH THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE IN SPONSORING “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” W. W. Wilford McLeod and MacBain - T. N. Dunn HardwareMayberry & Moon Forman's 5c to $1.00 StoreMcVittie & Shelton Limited Preston T. Walker Rose Beauty SalonThe Passmore Store Percy L. Smith Men's Wear Forman’s Superior Store* Walker Stores Limited . Cliff, Love, DruggistChristie's Electric Bruce PhillipaJ. M. Wilson Hardware Stanley R. Galpin Carr’s Ingersoll HardwareZurbrigg's Bakery George BartlettE. H. Albrough J. Underwood & Son. Oxford Clothing Store W. M. Churchouse . Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co.Sally’s Style Shoppe Gayfer’a Rexall Drug StoreW, H. Bears*, Florist Over $5 0.00 . IN Cash Prizes 1st Prize *10.00 2nd Prize 5.00 3rd Prize 3.00 4th Prize 2.00 Sth Prize 2.00 6th Prize 2.00 7th Prize 2.00 8th Prize 2.00 9th Prize 2.00 10th Prize 1.00 11th to 30th Prizes *L00. each J. E. Riddell, Butcher R A. Robotham, B. A. Service StationH. G. McMulkin, Butcher T. L. McIntosh &. SonsThe Bowman Company Dominion Stores Limited F. W. Waters, JewelerBigham’s Limited S. M. Douglas A SonsBorland’s Service Station Wilson’s Dairy *■ Ingersoll Dairy -Odell & Allen Carr’s .Book and Gift ShopL. V. Healy, Grocer F. H. Kerr, Butcher Kestle’a GarageJ, Frank Fulton■Jas, T. Nanceki/ell, Grocer Story’s Beauty Salon Metropolitan Stores LimitedLoblaw Groceterias Co. Ltd. Segal’s Department Store R. Neill Limited Shoe Store James Baxter, Florist E. J. Laarz, Vulcanizer Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store The large living room of the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert James Kennedy, on Highway Number Two, just east of Ingersoll, was the setting for a very pretty wedding, yesterday afternoon, Wednesday, February the 12th, at four-thirty o’clock, when their second daughter, Ruth Camp­ bell, was united in marriage to Mr. Leonard Wilfred Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, Woodstock. Captain the Reverend Charles D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, now with the C.A. S.F., officiated. The <l>ride, given in marriage by her father, was becomingly attired in a frock of romance blue crepe with matching accessories and carried an old-fashioned nosegay. Her only orn­ ament was her great-grandmother’s pearl brooch. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Roy A. Odell, who wore a stunning ensemble of beige crepe with black accessories and a : corsage of Talisman rosea. Mr. Wil­ liam-Bennett of .Woodstock, acted as groomsman. Miss Ivy Taylor, of Woodstock, sister of the groom, wear­ ing black crepe and a corsage of red roses, played the Wedding March, and soft music during the signing of the register. A reception was held following the ceremony, for about fifty guests. Mrs. Kennedy, the bride’s mother, re­ ceived in an afternoon dress of aquamarine crepe. Her corsage was of pink roses and fern. Mrs. Edward Taylor, mother of the groom, wore air force bhie crepe with a red rose corsage. The rooms were most attractive with ferns and bou­ quets of pink rosea. The bride's table was a picture, with a filet lace and embroidered. cloth, centred with -the large wedding cake, flanked by four ivory tapers in silver holders, while at each corner was an old fashioned nosegay. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Taylor left by train for Montreal. For travelling, the brida chose a frock of beige silk jersey, trimmed in paddy green and brown, with matching accessories. Upon their return they will take up resi­ dence in Woodstock. Both are .popular among the younger set of Ingersoll and Woodstock, and they will have the best wishes of their host of friends. There was a large amount of work done during January. Every­ one seems anxious to be busy and new allocations have been receivedproviding plenty'of\rork for Febru­ ary. The following shipments have been made to headquarters: Knitted wear—216 pairs socks, 28 sweaters, 12 scarves, 12 pairs sea­ men’s socks, 102 helmets, toques, etc., 102 pairs of mitts, gloves, 72 tuck-ins. Total 544 articles. Hospital supplies—26 sheets, 12 pillow cases, 6 -pairs pyjamas, 28 towels,-110 khaki handkerchiefs, 6 bed jackets, (knitted)/ Total 188 articles. Refugee wear—37 dresses, 13 shirts, 16 knitted pullovers, 3 boys’ suits, 2 small quilts, 43 pair bloom­ ers, 32 nightgowns, 22 slips, 9 pair stockings, 17 large quilts, 4 blankets. Total—197 articles. Our latest allocation consists of: 50 girls’ pinafore dresses, 50 blou­ ses, 25 blazers, all size-12 years; 50 boys shirts, 14 years; 40 pair py­ jamas.- We also have a large allocation of knitted wear for the Women’s Auxil­ iary Forces received the latter part of December. No shipment of these has been made and we are waiting to completely fill a large carton as these articles must be shipped separ­ ately. We appreciate very much the knitted cardigans and gloves already completed. They are beautifully kniu ed and we will be proud to have them go overseas from Ingersoll Branch. As it was necessary to purchase material and wool in large quantities in order to get the group working on this allocation, our invoices are con­ siderably over the amount per month which our budget will allow for 1941. Mrs. Byron Jenvey has been ap­ pointed by the Red Gross Executive to act as assistant War Work Conven­ er, Mrs.-'Malcolm continuing as the convener for 1941. F. E. Kestle Appointed Allis-Chalmers Agent Announcement is made in thia week's issue of The Ingeraoll Tribune of the appointment of F. E. Kestle, local Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Semice as the Ingersoll and dis­ trict agent for the world famous Alfis-Chalmera Tractor* and Farm Machinery. Mr. Keetle points out, in announc­ ing he has taken on this agency, that the Allis-Chalmers flrm manufacture a complete line of farm implements and,tractors to meet every fam need. 'At the present time a new model “B” Tractor is on display at Kestle’s Garage, 20-22 Charles Street East, This particular tractor Mr. Kettle states cuts farming coats Consider­ ably. Reasons for this is its low pur­ chase prico which is than the corl of four good work animal*; the fact that matched implement* that go with it costa leu, in many cates, than cor­ responding horse drawn implements; it costs less to opent* than four work honta whkh it will replace; It does more work per hour per day, it lasts longer and there is no harnus to pur­ chase and )»ep in repair.^Allis-Chalmers brings modern bar- | vesting to the family luxe fam with their Model 40 all-crop harvester. They have pioneered the msnufact- ture of machinery for the now mott widely employed nuthod of harvest­ ing small grain*, the bindex-Chrether method. With the scarcely of farm labor and the savings that ean be New Armory Building Officially Opened The official opening/ of the new wing constructed on the old armory building on Charles street west, took place on Sunday, Feb 2nd. It was estimated that about six hundred persons visited the armory to inspect the renovated old building and the new structure that will be used as a drill hall anct lectAre room. The building is to be used by members of "D” Company Oxford Rifles, and work on ijt Was not start­ ed until early in-December., Music1 was supplied, throughout * Sunday afternoon by the Oxford ’Rifles Regi­ ment Band under the leadership of Bandmaster Harold Bingeman. Major J. C. Herbert, officer Com­manding D. Company, athefs officers and N.C.O.’s received the visitors during the afternoon. These included Lt. Col. W. F. Hersee, of Woodstock, Officer Commanding the Oxford Rifles. High Scores at Ingersoll > Duplicate Bridge Club 1, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, plus 2, T. R. Jones. H, G. Small. php_J5H; S, Mrs. Wm. Dunlop, Dr. L. W. Staples, plus 6; 4, Mrs. W. J. Elliott. Ross MacKay, and Mrs. T. R. Jones, Mm H. G. Small, tied plus 2. Our Mlodern funeral - hazit* ia available at any tim« without extra charge. Appointment To Horticultural Executive Th* executive of the Ingersoll Horticultural Society mat n-vently to transact eoaaid*r*ble bwsnaaL Orgamaatmn for th* year was com­ pleted and the foltowing appoint­ ments were mad* Secretary, C. W.BUY TIRES NOW Prrstan Walfeer FUNKRAL HOML CONWAY’S CHICKS Get our circular and barn moreabout our Quality Chick i and Low Prices. All eggs set produced onour own farm. . 'Phones—Kintore,17-r-17; IngerSoll, 467W11. Ion­way Poultry Farm, Thamesfard,Ont n SALESMEN WANTED Increase your incofiie selling 200 Familex products; toilets articles,medicines, essences, spices, clean­ers, etc. Each home represents a customer. Money refunded if pro­ducts returned for failure. Fam- ilex, 570 St. Clement, Montreal. BRAY CHICKS You’ll save time by contacting theseBray agents. They can rfuote youprices, tell you of agy specials,take your order, see to deliverywhen you wish. Started chicks/pullets, cockerels; 3 week capons.Order chicks soon for the betterearly markets. J, S. Grieve A Son,Ingersoll; McEwen & Moulton, Verschoyle; Robt. Lover, Culloden;E. Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. FOR SALE A quantity of Chippewa Potatoes, good table stock, fl.00 per bagat farm. "H. Scott, R. R. No. 2,Wilton Grove. Phone Belmont7116.41-23-30-6-13 Wringer roll ers repl aced Wringer Rollers replaced. Theymake your old wringer like pewKestle’s Garage, Phone 179. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade Used Furniture,Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phono­graphs, for \ new merchandise.S. M. Dougla* A lon* - King St, E*»t1’honc 85 - Furniture, Stove*, Wai)Paper, Paint, Floor Covering*. CASH FOR USED CARS We pay cash for used cars. Kestle’ Chevrolet, Phone 179,. Ingersoll.4H2-19-26-2. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 -* PATERSON’S TAXI SMILES’N CHUCKLESCHOCOLATES For Valentine’s Day 50c the pound Sumner’s Pharmacy F. E. Kettle, appointed agent forAllis-Chalmers TraStora. BRITISH WAR VICTIMS FUND p . MonsterbingD ARMOURIESSat. Feb. IS GOOD PRIZES • 5* Card Sponsored by The Service Clubs HEAR! What Will ProveFatal to Hitler > — At the —— Town Hall, Ingersoll SUNDAY, 7.30 p.m. Mr*. McPherson will *ing. - WELCOME! FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME New Location INGERSOLL Telephone 273 C ONCER T — By — SIX PIANO GROUP Directed by Ewart Bartley IN TRINITY CHURCH TUES., FEB. 18th FUNERAL CHAPEL PHONE - 555 Ingersoll Kiwanis Dance » D A N C E « Ar mour ies - in g er sol l F riday, February 21st, 1941 DANCING • t* 2 9 GOOD MUSIC • LUNCH Couple Ticket Si.so GRAND CONCERT THE PUPILS OF THE INGERSdtL PUBLIC SCHOOLS "Stories and Songs of Out Empire INCLUDING PLAYS. FOLK DANCES end CHORUSES ST. JAMES’PARISH HALL - INGERSOLL Thursday and Friday, Feb. 27,and 28 General Admission, 25c Reserved Section. 35c CLOSING SOON! THE NEW INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY DIRECTORY R THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1941THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE"The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll"ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGOffice of Publication - 116 Thames St- Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER — TELEPHONES — Office 13. Residence 656 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION ing just how far "business as usual" is valid and whereinvalid. But on some public understanding of suchdistinctions rests an effective war-time economy.One further distinction may be suggested; Whileit is well for industry to go on producing in ordinary lines until called for defense, it is not too early now for consumers to habituate themselves to economy and simplicity so that they may begin bearing Jhe defense costs, may permit reserves of goods to be built up, and may release industrial capacity as needed for defense.—The Christian Science Monitor. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—To all points in Canada,Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per yearin a d v a n c e .’. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 1941 “This Time We Are All In The Front Line” Canadians are now engaged in a nation-wide cam­ paign without precedent in.the history of the country, as 200,000 voluntary workers are attempting to en­ list two million fellow citizens as regular war savers. After months of preparation, the War Savings Com­ mittee with headquarters at Ottawa has created a human machine that reaches into every last community of the country. No fewer than 1500 subordinate committees comprising the cream of Canadian citizen­ ship drawn from every cross-section, are tapping the hearts and. pocket books of every last individual who owes allegiance to the Dominion. In the same spirit of efficiency each of these 1500 local committees are so organized that none will be neglected in the gigantic canvass. Every factory, every business firm which has five or more employees has been listed, and each such firm or factory has been assigned to a specific worker. Every householder is definitely placed on some one worker's calling list Not even a man who works alone in his own small office will be overlooked. Consistent with the main objective of the February campaign, no one is being asked to buy a certificate or some certificates on a single cash sale basis. Every­ one is being asked to sign a pledge, carrying a moral obligation to purchase certificates month in and month out. In keeping vfith the efficiency of the canvass it- ■elf, are the plans now completed to keep track of the race toward the objective of two million savers during the month. Workers will .send in to headquarters the total number of enlistments just as fast as members of the new civilian army join up. These figures are being assembled quickly and once a week each community in Canada will know how close it is getting towards its objective. Newspapers will publish, the results. Campaign executives anticipate there will be keen rivalry between a number of these communities in theft effort to be first in reaching their objectives. Already there is every indication that the public generally is taking the campaign to heart. In dozens of municipalities citizens are rallying around plans of all descriptions promoted by real enthusiasm for the aims of the campaign. From all parts of the country come reports of the projected blackouts, parades, civic deco^ption'schemes and numerous stunts to mark the spirit of the intensive canvass. The War Saver Button has already- become a badge of service. R. C. A. F. Engine Mechanics A fighting aeroplane with a balky engine is as use­ less as a crippled duck. Lack of engine power might leave the crew helpless before the foe in battle or might plunge them into the sea or into rough inhospi­ table country on a long flight Royal Canadian Air Force pilots, Air Observers and Air Gunners have a warm regard for the highly skill­ ed Aero Engine Mechanics of the R. C. A. F. who keep the aeroplanes serviceable. Their work is unspectacul­ ar, but just as important in its way as the work ofthe trained men who fly the planes. ' A crew charged with taking a bomber 400 miles out over Yh® Atlantic on convoy patrol, for instance, must .be jure that the engines will maintain a steady, rhythmic roar and not falter and fall into silence when a landing field is over the horizon. The powerful engines of RjC.AJF. receive all the care and attention of thoroughbred racehorses. Engines are inspected before and after flight, and any worn parts immediately replaced. Valve clearances are carefully checked and everything possible done to keep the engines and controls in perfect condition at all times. At regular intervals of 300 or 400 fly­ ing hours, the engines are temporarily removed from service for a complete overhaul. The engines are taken apart, cleaned, and all parts minutely inspected for flaws and for signs of wear. Any Avorn parts are replaced and the engines are reassembled and tested on a test stand before being placed bpek 'on their mountings in the aircraft . The modern aircraft engines are complicated pieces of machinery, and their care and maintenance require careful training out at the R. C. A. F. Techni­ cal Training School at St. Thomas, Ont, which has turned out some 1,500 mechanics of all types so far and is turning out 160 more each wjek. The aero engine mechanics course lasts about 18 weeks and provides a practical education in the craft for Canadian Boys, many of whom come from gar­ ages and technical schools all over the country, so that they have a trade to work at when the *ar is over. Mr. O. P. Fell, President of the Empire Life Insurance Company, who presented the Company's re­ port at their Annual Meeting in Kingston, on February 8th. Milk Production Required in Canada Milk yearling^ on Canadian farms as at June 1, 1940, totalled 885,500 which was 40,600 less than at the corresponding date in 1939. This will mean fewer heifers coming into milk production during 1941. However, states the Current Review of Agri­ cultural Conditions in Canada, with a substantially increased demand for all classes of dairy products during 1941, it is likely that total milk pro­ duction will be increased by more' generous feeding of cows. On the other hand, the prospective shortage of labour may to some extent tend to offset attempts to increase milk production. The total production Of milk in Canada for all purposes in 1940 has been estimated at about 16,000 mil­ lion pounds. This represents n slight reduction from the 1939 figure. The milk is used in the form of butter, cheese, concentrated milk, and fluid milk and a small percentage Army Establishes Record In Mass Housing Project Surmounting colossal difficulties that involved plans, layouts, locations, estimates, materials and labour, completion of permanent encampments for some 125,500 officers and men in the months just past constitutes an amazing record in Canada's war effort. Thirteen encampments for the Active Army and thirty-nine for recruits called for training in ac-r cordance with, the provisions of the National Re- squr^es Act are covered in this program of erecting arid equipping to the last detail 2,500 new buildings suitable for year-round use. Like modern towns and small cities, these camps have their own water, sewage, light and power •>’* stems, and living quarters have all the conveniences of city homes. .Blocks of buildings include hutments for sleeping ’ purposes, .dining halls, recreation centres; messes, headquarters’ offices, canteens, stores and supply .depots, hospitals and dental clinics, rifle ranges, ete., all neatly .laid out. As an example of the speed at which this Domin­ ion-wide project haa been carried out, 6,000 acres of second^rowth forest land was turned into a camp capable of accommodating 13,000 men between the middle of August and the end of the year at Debert, Nova Beotia. Some of the other camps had few building* and were summer camps only. Today these are all pro­ vided with permanent hutments. Over a hundred million board feet of lumber, 71,700 windows and 27300 doom arc figures illustrating the quantities of materials used. To the Quarterowter-G^neral, responsible foq accommodation of the Army, the Director of Engin­ eer Services, responsible for the construction j>f Works.and Buildings, and their staffs together with the Corps of the Royal engineers, and the cooperation of Canadian industry, already'busy with many other phases of war production, goes credit for this masterfeat. Democracy’s High Tradition -«Recently in an American high school library a lad stood looking at the photograph of a class which had graduated more than half a century ago. He turn­ ed to the principal who happened to be in the room and said, "1 like traditions. They give yoy a feel­ ing that you belong to something that other* have cared about" Untold generation* ago, mankind began building traditions. Now the nations of the Old World are engaged in-a great struggle to see if those traditions shall continue to endure. The traditions of the democratic way of living face a time of supreme testing. The issue is clear cut ' On one hand is the recog­ nition of theyfree human personality with its tradition­ al rights of. freedom in speech, religion, press, and the pursuit of happiness by democratic methods; on the other, is establishment of a totalitarian system of government whereby ttys individual’s personality is submerged and civilized influences obliterated.* The democratic ideal is the integrity of the individ­ ual. United, steadfast and believing in high tradi­ tions, democratic peoples are highly resolved to pre­ serve this priceless heritage.' LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS From the File* of Jhe Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Feb. 10, 1916 . Mr. and Mrs, McHoover of Burgeasville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. G. R. Stone at Mt. Elgin. Miss Edith Allen of Delmer, is the _gueat of the Mhses Annie and Ella Corbett, Mt Elgin. Ernest Luno and Wm. Pkrtio of Mount Elgin, Have enlisted in the 168th Battalion for overseas service. Mr. Bert Simmon- of Verachoyle, has purchased the butcher business of Mr. Charles Harris, Ingersoll, $eil Wilford and daughter of Palmerston, attended , the Way-Wilford wedding at Salford on Wednesday. Miss Clara Peek of Salford, spent the week-end with her sister in Eden, Mr. H, Matthews of Putnam, was in Toronto re­ cently on busineaa —J Mia? Ver* Morrison of Putnam, is taking • course of elocutionary training under Him Walker at AlmaCollege, St. Thomas. Mr. Frank L Atkina of Putnam, was appointed de­ legate from the Putnam Methodist Church to attend the district meeting in London. is fed to live stork on farms. The number of cows on Canadian farms at June 1, 1940, was estimated at 3,894,700 head, an increase df 21,000 head over the estimate as at June 1, 1939, Based on average production per cow, this would indi­ cate an increase in productive capa­ city of about 90 million pounds of milk. While prices for fluid milk are for_the most part cohtrolled by pro­ vincial milk control boards, the fact that a larger percentage of the milk shipped has been entering the fluid trade has resulted in the higher aver­ age prices to the producer. In some centres, the basic price also has been increased. A continuation of the ex­ pansion of industrial activity result­ ing in increased urban consumer pur­ chasing power, should result in a re­ latively strong demand for dairy pro­ duct^, in - Canada throughout 1941, according to tbe. Review. BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert Williamson —-----------------------------------------------_ COLOSSAL COTTON ORDER Orders amounting in all to 20,000,- 000 yards Jn&ve been placed with the Lancashire cotton industry by the South African Government. Much of the material is in keen demand at home but South Africa will be given first call upon it. The class'of cloth wanted is largely for "drills" which are such an import­ ant part of military equipment "Denims" are also required. These, usually needed for overall cloth are already being used on a colossal scale for the Civilian Defence Forces in Britain. South Africa's orders are complet­ ed with a large item for "ducks." The last generation remembeis these tent cloths as made of pure flax. Nowa­ days not many tent "ducks" are made of linen and now that flax is short the cotton trade, are meeting this new demand more cheaply and as serviceably as before. \ “WAILING WILLIE” Air-raid sirens are'now being ex­ ported from Great ‘Britain to South Africa and other parts' of ‘the Em­ pire. The characteristic warning of these four h. p. machines, the result of years of experiment, must be tuned to the same musical notes which ex­ perience has shown to be most ef­ fective when varying between C and E flat This calls for great accuracy in machining the aluminium rotors and the apertures in the “voice box." The makers of the sirens have re­ cently sent to South Africa an in­ genious idea in sound signals con­ sisting of alarm bells specially de­ signed for mines ahd modified to conform to the type of bell most com­ monly used in them. Two large electrical equipments to let hospital patients communicate by coloured lights with the nursing staff have also been sent out to Lourenco "Auntie, were you ever proposed “Once, dear, a gentleman adeed me to marry him over the telephone, but he had the wrong number." Marques. The first installation of this “silent call" service was booked in face of severe foreign competition and was so successful that a second installation of the same equipment was ordered. BARDIA S BUGLES The Australian buglers who sound­ ed the advance on Bardia did it on bugles made in a London factory overlooking-the anti-aircraft batter­ ies of Hyde Park. ■ on Britain for trumpets for its cele­ brated symphony orchestras in Phil­ adelphia and Boston. In South America exports of band instruments have increased 50 per cent, in the last twelve months. Losses due to enemy action have proved so small as to be negligible. Besides supplying the straight mus­ ic market and the Empire forces, Britain is making musical instruments for the Free Forces of France and silk, linen and lace. The displays, held under the aus­ pices of the United Kingdom Govera- ment, are being organized by the De­ partment of Overseas Trade with the co-operation of the Export Council. There is to-day only one limit to I Poland and Czechoslovakia. the export of all kinds of British musical instruments, the prior claims of the Government who have turned many craftsmen to the making of war equipment. Well over £100,000 worth of band instruments, flutes, oboes, bassoons, saxophones, comets and percussion instruments are now being exported from Britain every year. Bugles and military band instru­ ments for the Dominion forces come from England. ' Even the U. S. A., which prides itself- on the excellence of its musical instruments, is calling. MANNEQUINS LEFAVE ENGLAND London mannequins are| leaving for South America to displateseventy- two models at Buenos Airesfand Rio de Janeiro in the Spring. Nine London dress designer* are at work on the models: Creed, Nor­ man Hartnell, Lachasse, Molyneux, Digby Morton, Paquin, Peter Russell, Victor Stiebel, and Worth. These famous designer* are now busy creating new fashions from.Britj bh fabrics in wool, cotton, rayoifl BRITAIN'S MENU AMPLE ENOUGH The occupation of Iceland by Bri­ tish troops has re-opened up that ex­ port market to preserved foods from Great Britain. These orc also going out to Gibral­ tar, and, under the Government’., scheme, they are assisting in the pro­ visioning of Malta. As a result of the practical cessa­ tion of supplies from the Continent, exports of preserved foods from Bri­ tain have increased in We«t Africa, the Dutch East Indies and the Dutch West Indies. One English supplier who has sub­ stantially increased his exporta to the United States and Canada has actually doubled his turnow in South America. MONEY s a v ed NOW buys guns, bring MONEY flo w s p la n e s , ta n k s, ships, munitions, supplies, to Victory s a v e d NOW b ac k in to C an a d ia n pockets of necessaries in wages and purchase MONEY sa v ed NOW Defense Comes First Aytomobjje makers, by the nature of their ordin­ ary pAxluctirr.-Fjave set ike pace for much'of Amer­ ica’s. defe^teo productK>’£. Similarly they have set an example by calling off fpr 1941 the<Naiion'al Automo­ bile Show which haa been held annually in New York, nven through the ..first World War, for forty yean. This jn not te xay there should be an arbitrary damping down of all production for civilian activities. Quite the contrary There is no occasion for lay­ ing off workers from everyday pursuits Merely out of a feeling that to do so will automatically incraaae defense production/ The defence production should first be ot^enized, atiHzmg the unemployed a» extensively as poesibte, khd wherever men, material*, or management are heeded far those andoarom the military need should peeitrvply have fiiwt < "U upon them. Hut these individual* or rasouree* are needed m'the Manufacture of armaments it far better that . they should be engaged tn producing goods for cua- : ternary consumer than that they should be idle. . la fart * copious outpouring of staple commodities now while lab* « still avails Im Ode “P a reserve of gwoda which will help prevent aa UQnriona price tier after defense production with ita labor require- aoswte get# fully ondey m y. Ttab may seem • ria* dwtlnvttou to frw to E. J. Cable has taken over the barberirjg business of the late Albert George, opposite the Foster Studio Mi» Eva May Wilford. eldest daughter of Mr, and Mr*. Wm. Wilford. Salford, was married to Mr. Thomas Banfield Way in Salford, on Wednesday. February tHh, by Rev. John Pollack. Following is a list of former officars and lagaraoll Boy Scout* who have enlisted:— Major Tanton, Pipe Major Thoa Johnston, Llest Wilfrid McKay, Lieut. R B > Sutherland; Lie&t. Reg. Richardson, Lieut X €. W Walken, Lteqt E. Houghton, Sergt Edgar Btincy, Corp Howard Harris, Pte*. Harold Henderson, Gordon Cline Fred Garlick, Jas. Vance. Jack Bole*, Karl Hall, Ernie Ihiru Ls Ted Kxtariwn. Harry Stone, Jack Johnston, Albert Turk. The following took part in ths program of the Young People a Society of St Psal’* Preebyieriaa Church when they entertained the officer* sad men w ill p r o v id e a fte r - th e -w a r protection for those who save B u y WAR S A V IN G S C E R T IF I C A T E S Patereon, Hatoa Waterworth, Carrie Sinclair and H This Space Donated INGERSOLL MACHINE & TOOL Co., limited PHONE 60 Pledged To Save for Peace? B U Y z Regularly Winter Coat* on Sale at Big Reduction* Every Canadian family must pledge. Thia callsfor sacrifice, perhaps, but no hardship. What you lend, npw, can really be regarded a$ de­ ferred pay. FEBRUARY has been set aside as War SavingsPledge Month. Every ihember of every house­hold in Canada is asked to pledge a definite, substantial sum every Week to aid Canada’s great war effort. Give a generous response when your neighbour■—a volunteer worker—calls. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 9*raCES EFFECTIVE UNTIL FEB. 49 2J&17 TRUMPET COFFEE LUBLAW’8 Delielon* Or*aK. Pekae RED LABEL TEA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13,1941 Page 3FULL COURSEMEALS 35c uPWHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE95 Thame* St. Ii Phone 497W INGERSOLL DAYS -SPECIAL- Edies’ and Misses Silk Crene and Satin PYJAMASand GOWNS 1-2 price Regular $2.25 to $4.50 Ingenoll Day* $1.13 to ’2.25 MAYBERRY & MOON SALFORDMr. Frank Puckett an daughlher,Mis* Hattie, are spending a few daysat the home of the former’s daughter,Mrs. Georoge Routledge and Mr.Routledge, at Cultus.Rev. H. A. Edwards delivered a very fine message at the regular ser­vice in the Baptist church, on Sundaymorning, which was followed by the monthly communion service and re­ception of members. There was agood attendance at the Sunday School session, which was in chargeof the superintendent, Mr. Roy Bar­nettMrs. Fred Gregg and little daugh­ter Gwen and Miss Nancy Dawdry,were Sunday visitors at the home ofthe latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Dawdry, in Ingersoll.A goodly number of the fanners andd others interested met at theTome of Rev. R. B._ Cummings tohear the weekly Farm Radio Forum 'Broadcast and take part in the dis­cussion afterwards.Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn andd daugh­ter Miss Helen, attended the funeival of the late Mrs. William McGee at Thamesford, on Wednesday after­ noon.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock and little son Clifford, of Verschoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock and sonCarl, of West Oxford, were Sundayvisitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock. Mrs. Morton Rowsom, of Ver­schoyle, was a gueit on Thursday, at the iwme of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page.Mr. Ted Ellis and family, of Ay­ lmer, were visitors on Sunday, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. F. H- Gregg.Mrs. Ellis who underwent an opera­ tion in Alexandra Hospital is makingsatisfactory (progress, which her manyfriends will be pleased to know. Miss Ila Piper attended the eighth annual leadership training sejiool,sponsored by Oxford PresbyteryYoung Peopled Union held in Dundas B O W M A N ’S — Where — T h e Big S h ow of T H O R ELECTRIC WASHERS and IRONERS IS NOW ON See the Wonderful Free Rolling Wringer See the Super Agitator See the Big Porcelain Tub, inside and out See the Self Lubricating Motor — and above all — SEE THE WONDERFUL PRICES Every Thor is oiled for life - The Word’* First Electric Washer YOU SAVE TIME - LABOR - MONEY WHEN YOU BUY A THOR Come in, feel at home, have them demonstrated by our competent saleslady The BOWMAN Co INGERSOLL Is Your Home War Savings Certificates ING E RSOLL PA P E R BO X C O M P A N Y, LIM ITED x --- <---I I ---iOBlAWjg SPECIAL— CLARK'S COOKED SPAGHETTI IRISH STEW BOILED DINNER BEEFSTEAK andMUSHROOM*!. CLABK-B-la CHUI ffi*. o MPORK & BEANS 2 " Ternate, Vegetable, Seateh Br»tk CLARK'S SOUP 14 11* 19* 33* .17* 6* fUEAM STYLE IS Fl. 4Del Maiz CORN C I ST APPLE JUICE - 2 *£15* nescaf F ”- ... £• 59* 11 Btralaed VarleUee a*HEINZ Baby Foods 3 tu. 25* CREAM CHEESE m . 15* Aaitrallaa Saltan* 8lrlaSEEDLESS RAISINS BROOKFIELDCHEESE - LEND Your Dimes and Dollars Now! You’ll Be Glad of Them Later” C anada ’s wage and salary earners are asked to LEND & SAVE—every week and every month—to help provide arms and equipment forour fighting forces. |n Total War, civilians must fight, too. Their weapon Is their money. You can fight with your money, as It provides the sinews of war. T h. bounden duty of every civilian, there­ fore, Is to LEND & SAVE to the limit of his or her ability and loan the savings to Canada by Investing in War Savings Stamps and Certificates. R emember , you are not asked to give your money, but to loan IL For every $4 you loan now, you will get back $5 in 7% years. Your savingswill earn 3 % Interest BUY W AR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES R EGULARLY WAX SAVINGS STAMPS AR£ AVAILABLE AT ALLLOBLAW STORES SALAD DRESSING -GLENWOOD CHOICE CHERRIES PITTED ■» 2 Tl GEORGIAN BAY ar FKANKFOBD BUadard I BARTLETT PEARS “ PORK and BEANS QUAKES PUFFED WHEAT t r eat yoira dog-pkts PARD DOG FOOD rsp* 2 m. 13* 2 S 19* • STORE HOURS CLOSE “'-TrnTat 6.15 P.M. CLOSE WED. at 1230 P.M. SATURDAY at 11 P.M. 3 Exquisite Blend* of LOBLAW’ RED LABEL t eas i 38' * BLUE LABEL Black ar M BROWN LABEL 33* 29* TEA BAGS CUSTARD «I7« CREAMS k * * COTTAGE Brand Sliced er VullcedBREAD BPKCIAIz-MeCOBMICKil MALT KO "BLUBGRAHAM WAFERS K 17* SANA-KLENE / White ar Peach __ jl’.T.'.. i KLEEN E X^ 2 ks2 5 ? IS *' ; SUNLIGHT SOAP 10-"49* 27* [ 36* J 25* \t i l * [2 8VPEBFINB ASNAP POWDER - - 2 l aco mazdaYampsINSIDE FBOSTED 23*‘•Eaay-ta-MaM** Cocking Chocolate SJ 18*MIX 21* ••A F»mUy Tr.diGaa" MAGIC BAKING POWDER CHARM CLEANER . . . . # > INFANTS’ DELIGHT SOAP - JIF SOAP FLAKES - - tor*, ru. 19; HAWES FLOOR WAX ^’23* *# 43* NONSUCH LIQUID STOVE POLISH «u 17f IVORY SOAP £? “ “ 5’ £ 8* . . Enter The Big Ivory Soap ContestEntry Blank* at Loblaw'. 3 GREAT «,.-.4bS! PRIDE of ARABIA fO F F ll - - . Very Baa ar laedlaa* .r.aa* * An Ezcaadinaly TWO CUP COFFEE I S United Church, Woodstock, but week. There was a large attendance at the regular meeting of the Women'* Association, of the United Church, held al the home of Mrs. ArchieGregg, on Wednesday F . ,__ person* enjoyed dinner at noon, the heeteea being .Hasted hy Mm Hl P. Hughe*, Mr*.' Ernest Hayeock andMrs. Claude Johnston. T* , . gram for the afternoou waa in charge of the second vice-preudeLl, ”__George Haskett, which opened with a hymn and prayer by Rev. ft B Cum mings. The Bible lesson was read by Mus Clinton Gregg Th. 12___Kennedy and Sinden, favored with two guitar trios, which were much appreciated. A poem by EdgesGueet weh read by M m ’Jw.7. ‘ won. A reading on the Life David Livingston was given by Mrs. < C Gill. The bueinsas pe Salufory r»- A Bible veree b«*uinii the BritMA IWBtaaU. Elo«.e 35« LARGE SIZE SEE DLESS GRA PEFRUIT of Beachville, Large Size 70’s, each MERCHANDISE of QUALITY Worthy of Your — CONSIDERATION — MAJ^IADE**"^ I? 33* SH issirrs Trw 1U-M. 4 A *EXTRACTS - - Bettie 1 9* GRAPE JELLY FKl IT PDDDtNGBMiaairr* rarDESSERT - ?4* 23* rr2 ^1 5 * LI SHI S r.w*»ra C rhe*. 1 9 I.IBBYS TO AM TO CATCHUP 14* FRY’S COCOA 19c S ' 31c JELLY POWDERS 2m. 15* ikguiar or Drip Gruui—Vacuum Packed NABOB COFFEE Braver Brand B oneless CHICKEN Texsun Unsweetened Grapefruit JUICE Stokely’s Fancy TOMATO JUICE Barford Brand “Standard” PEAS Banquet Brand Choke TOMATOES Choice, Plain or in Tomato Sauce Aylm er LIMA BEANS Domestic SHORTENING BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE I . FAT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE I AHu McCLARY GAS STOVESCOAL a»d WOODSTOVESQUEBEC HEATERS HAVE COMFORT and SATISFACTION WITH A NEW McCLARY ELECTRIC RANGE MULTI-USE ENAMEL C A R R ’S INGERSOLL HA Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13,19417?/c/e /n M ID SUMMER COMFORT onMID WINTER GREYHOUND LOW FARES FROM INGERSOLL SiQnign leer RRfettfmurrnn WINDSOR $ 3.45 $ 6.25 CHATHAM 2.25 4.05 LEAMINGTON 3.00 5.40 TILBURY 2.65 4.80 WALLACEBURG 2.75 4.95 ST. THOMAS 1.10 2.00 HAMILTON 1.65 3.00 NIAGARA FALLS 2.80 5.05 TORONTO 2.65 4.80 MONTREAL - -10.15 18.30OTTAWA - - -8.55 15.40 WINNIPEG 18.70 33.70 VANCOUVER 37.15 66.90 MIAMI ....21.75 39.15 LOS ANGELES 38.25 68.85 Ingersoll Depot— ST. CHARLES HOTEL Phoxue 5 20 G R E Y H O 3 Food ht it s Best * WITH GRERTER|snVinGS! GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AND HOTPOINT RANGE The combination of a G-E Refrigerator and G-E Hotpoint Range gives you every advantage in-the protection and . cooking of food. Delicious meals are kept and cooked with all the conven­ iences that modern science affords. Come in and sec the new models. You will find our budget terms so •convenient. S«« the 1941 Model, on di.play Christie's Electric 136 THAMES STREET PHONE IS DORCHESTER____The funeral of Mrs. Annie Dellar,wife of William Dellar, who died onThursday, at the family home, lot 5,Concession 4, West Missouri Town­ ship, in her 62nd year, was held onSaturday, fro» her home to NorthEmbro Cemetery, The service wasconducted by Rev. J. W. Taylor, ofCrumlin. , The pall bearers were:William Duffin, Fred Bailey, FredWakellng, Victor Fitzgerald, Henry Baskerville and Colin Leach. Mrs.Dellar is survived by her husbandand five sons, James M. Slater, Kirk-"land Lake and Donald Slater, SiouxLookout; William J. Dellar, Thorn­ dale; Rev. Dr. Howard F. Dellar,Oxford, N. Y.; and Douglas E. Dell­ar, North Star;. 10 grandchildren,James, Jean and Helen Slater, Kirk­land Lake; Olga Deller, Thorndale; McGregor, Lawrence, Wallace Dell­ar, Oxford, N. Y.; ana Ralph, Royand Lois Deller; also three brothers and a sister, Charles E. MacDonald,Windsor; (.William T. MacDonald, Sratford And Frank MacDonald,Medina, Ont, and Mrs. D. S. Oliver,Embro. The February meeting of the W,M. S. was held In the United Churchparlors on Tuesday afternoon, with an attendance of shout 35 and Mrp.Ellen Nigh presiding. The devotion­al was taken by Mrs. W. Ralph. Re­ports of the Presbyterial were givenby the delegates, Mrs. J. C. HuntMrs. B. R. Barr, Mrs. Taylorand Mr?. BowJby. The program forthe afternoon was in charge of Mrs. Colboume Smith’s' group and an in­teresting feature was the pantaminerepresenting the Life History of Moria Kin, a missionary, the charact­er? were taken by Mrs. S. Demaray,Mis. Talbot, Mrs, Abbott Mrs. Joo : Hunt Mrs. Ralph, Mrs. C. Smith,Mrs. Bowlby, Mrs. R. A. Logan andJanet Wallis. The peeling closed with prayer. ,The funeral services were held for the late Miss Emma Barnard of Niles-. town, from IL A. Logan’s Funeral."Home, on Sunday afternoon. Deceas­ ed was b8 years of age and wasbom and lived all her life in Niles- One Stop Service Once you’ve had your car serviced at Borland’*you’ll make it a point to bring it here regularly. We have the only Moto- Sway Lubrication Service * in Ingersoll. John E. Borland IMPERIALT»1L PRODUCTS Tire* - Tube* . Batteries Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 GIVE HER CANDY VALENTINE’S DAY FROM THE DIANA! Hans you'll find a choice select­ion of MOIRS* Quality Choco­ late* i« Valentfoe Gift Pack- 50c and $1.00 Mixed Assortment of fancy val ent inecandiesSpecially priced IL DIANA TEAROOM CANDY . SODASOpp Po*t Office Ingersoll town. She is Survived by one brother,Dr. Barnard, .with whom she resided.The services were conducted by Rev.Davidson of Nilestown church, whiletho choir of this church sang ’WhenThe Mist? Have Rolled Away.” Thepall bearers were Frank Moore,Verne 'O’Brien, Jra Donald, JohnKnott, Wilmer Knott and Chris Raw­lings. Interment .was made in Dor­chester Cemetery.The King's Daughters Class of theUnited S. S., held a hard-tiine socialin the. church parlors on Fridayevening, with a good attendance. Forthose who arrived in their Sundaybest clothes, a fine of 5 cents wasimposed. The majority came cos­ tumed in keeping with the event, thegirls dressed in print dresses, whilethe boys wore their overalls, patches,tears, odd hosiery, etc., .were evidenc­es of hard times. Mrs. VivianWoods, eacher of the class, gave anoutline of what to expect at a bardtime party and this was illustrated by the class members who presentedan old time program, including chor­uses of old folk songs, vocal solos by Miss Gene Hargreaves and Mrs.Homer Roger; violin solo, Miss BessieMathews; whistling solo, Miss ClaraDundas; vocal duet, Misses EulaAbbott and Marion Taylor; piano in­ strumental, Miss Evelyn Morris anda vocal solo by Joyce Holiday. At theclose lunch was served and a socialhalf hour enjoyed, » The regular meeting of the YoungPeople was held in the United churchon Monday evening, with the presi­dent, Miss Euld Abbott presiding. The meeting was in charge of Miss FreddaShowier’s Missionary group. The topicon Oliver Jackson of Newfoundland, was taken by Miss Fredda Showierand Jack Hunt Mrs. Holiday favoredwith a sol6, "The Stranger of Gali­ lee.” It was decided by the mem­bers to Bold a skating party at thenext regular meeting, February 24.The annual meeting was held inthe United Church recently with agood attendance. Favorable reports were presented by the secretaries ofthe various branches of the church work, which showd a prosperous yearfor the church. Stewards elected for1941 are Chas. Hunt, Stanley Show­ ier, J. H. Barr, Wm. Morris and H.Bowlby. Total receipts for thechurch from envelope collections, an­ niversary, loose collections, etc., was¥2,270.39 and the receipts from theother organization? were as follows: Sunday School, >267.37; Women’sAssociation, $386.31; U. S. S. Y. P„$75.42; W. M. S„ $398.65; MissionCircle, $87.50; M. and M. Fund,$576.90; choir, $26.01; King's Daugh­ ter’s S. S. Class, $65.29; MissionBand, $27.80. At the close of themeeting lunch was served and a socialhalf hour enjoyed. Miss Evelyn Morris was a Torontovisitor on Saturday. Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Taylor spenta Couple of days this week with theirdaughter in Detroit,, Mich. Sirs. H. Daw is visiting with hersister, Mrs. Hill and Mr.- Hili atThorndale. Mr. and Mrs. J. Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. M. Whittaker and daughters,Betty and Patsy, moved last week to their new home at Kitchener. Mrs. Robert Smith visited with herdaughter, Mrs. Jack Wade and Mr. Wade at Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Malpass wereat Tillsonburg, Sunday, attending the ! funeral of the latter's mother, Mrs.I Walter.J* Mrs. Constable of Detroit, Mich., 1 called on relatives here on Monday., Mr. Sam Parkinson spent a coupleof days this week with his son, Wes­ ley Parkinson and Mrs. Parkinson atWindsor.The pupils and ex-pupils of the Dorchester Continuation School heldan enjoyable skating party on the millpond Recently. Lunch was served F O R U S C A N A D I A N S -th e World's FINEST INVESTM ENT War Savings Certificates provide a good return of 3% interest, compounded half-yearly, returning you $5 at maturity for every $4 invested. They are repayable m 72/j years at full face value. They may be redeemed after six months At arf established scale of values, as k printed on every Certificate. They are registered in the name of only one own* and are nottransferable, so that, if lost, they are of no value A anyone else. War Savings Certificates can be bought by cash, cheque or money order from local banks, post offices or investment dealers, or by cheque or money order payable'to the Receiver General of Can­ ada, sent-direct to the War Savings Committee, Ottawa, B u y W A R S A V I N G S C E R T I F I C A T E S R e g ula rly Thia apace contributed by ™e INGERSOLL CREAM CHEESE Co., Limited INGERSOLL CANADA ....................-................ 4 ■ ' — THE Onfy CAR IN THE WORLD All 1941 Pontiac* have PONTIAC’S SUPH with its to rreutof L-HEAD ENGINEsmooth, whispering power ... a "power­house” under the hoodthat is as thrifty a* it u ww Hui-now, built-in hbmanint oh cuaner This new kind of cleaneris the fait oil cleanerever developed which desns all the oil beforeit reaches the bearings.Good for the lifetime of the car, it's two to threetimet more efficient thanother cleaner*. No new filter "cartridges" to buy,no service required. AN ratCLUSIVI FIATURI ON AU 1941 FONTIACS • suited in even finer per- formance . . . with record g/aothte and nil economy. Mart AamdVuffnlKwSud Standard on all newKANnECEE.-AACLTIIIUOHN APcotniotina,c *in diis.p eKn*naebele- FRONT WHEELS driving comfort. Infact, a whole combina­tion of feature* make a Pontiac ride really sen-satiooaL Deep ruttedroads and detour* one usually avoids bold nt> \terrors to the Pontiac owner. "TWPHXJ" STYUNG . CONOAU9 RUNNING B0UM amazing comfort, safety and convenience. Running boards are concealed... away from ice, mow, mud. • Yesl You'll search in vain for any car that combine* these advantages, heading the list of 93 outstanding features, Hraford on all Pontiac* for 1941. Yet, there's a Pontiac to fit the needs and purse of every new car buyer. Price/ ttaet with the I owe it for the sensational, new Fleet leader Torpedo", in two new series: Fleet­ leader Torpedo" end Fleelleader Torpedo" Special. Priced just slightly higher are Pontiac De Luxe model*. And you can depend chat any Pontiac you choose will prove.a carload of value! Why not drop in and inspect these great Pontiac* today? g * A GENERAL MOTORS VAIUI O D E L L & A L L E N Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. Truck* - Sale* and ServiceTHAMES STREET PHONE 122 INGERSOLL later in the Boy Scout Hall.The local Red Cross rooms havebeen moved into one of .the apart­ ments of Joseph Oalverts, in the for­mer Bank of Toronto, on Catherinestreet A number from here attended thehockey game in Toronto on Saturday. CRAMPTON Sunday, February 9th, being“Love” Sunday', the members of thePioneers Class sponsored a special“Love” program, as the closing partof.the Sunday School and openingthe Devotional part of the churchservices. The program was as fol­ lows: Chorus by Sunday SchoolSchool children, "Tell Me The Old Old Story”; meditation, superintend­ent; chorus, ”0 Love That Will NotLet Me Go”; prayer, superintendent;prayer hymn, "father Make Us Lpvring”; Bible verses,,on Lov^-by Pjbn- eer Class; story, Rev. Mr. Water­ man; chorus, “.Love That PassethKnowledge". Rev. iMr. Watermangave an inspiring sermon and Miss Boughner rendered a beautiful solo,which concluded an interesting andinspiring church service, The many friends of Mr. Ted.Rickard were Sorry to learn that’ MLwas removed to Victoria HospitA^ London, for treatment owing to a ser­ious illness. The best wishes for/aspeedy recovery are extended to Wiirt from the community. / Mrs. Lloyd Longtield wfTI enUrtainthe Friendship circle at her home on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Thos. Crosby visitedrelative? near Zenda on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner andfamily of Delhi, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MtLaughlinand son, visited relatives at South-yrbld on Sunday., • -Rev, Mr. Waterman was chairman on Monday evening for a splendid Patriotic program, put on . by theHappy Helpers Sunday School Class.The program opened with all singing ' O Canada, followed by piano solos,James Longfield; school choruses.I “We’ll Never Let The Old Flag Fall"' and "Carry On”; duet, Vivian Long-I field and Jack Crosby; orchestra' numbers; piano a«foe, Miss Upfold;! duet. Ftaadt and Carl Crocker. Sing! Soar, during which "There'll Always‘ Be An England,” "Tipperary" and| “Pack All Your Troubles'' were t sung. Piano solo, Miss Amanda Cade; I reading, ‘■Recessional”, Marjorie Top­ham; duet, "Rule Britannia” by Mar­garet and Iris Longtield; readings, “Children of the Empire" and “WarSaving Stamps” by Dorothy Hinge:piano solo, Yvonne Hinge, solo*, j Mr*. Waterman;’ pian > solo. Missi Boughner.. After thia_ enjoyable ' program, refreshments were served in i-the Sunday School room by the girls’ and boys’ classes.* “Shop In Ingersoll D ays” Thunsday., Friday, Saturday February 13, 14, 15 Very Special Discounts ON ALL OUR CHINA AND GLASSWARE FOR THESE THREE SPECIAL DAYS - F.W. WATERS Jewtlet and Durnov Mercbaat THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13,1941The 2 MACS' Ingersoll's Leading Grocers Ingersoll Days, Feb- 13th, 14th, 15th FIFTY DOLLARS IN PRIZES—Coupons with every fifty cent purchase ... Double coupons when money paid on account. Special Bargains Kitchen Tested Pastry Flour, 24 lb. bags. Regular price 72c. Special ............... Z............63c bag Good Brooms Reg. 69c. Special............J................59c Corn Syrup, 5 lb', cans. Special............A......39c can California Sweet Prunes, Reg? 15c lb/Special....2 lbs. 25c Golden Bantam Corn. Special.................................11c can Canned Peas, choice quality. Special..?.................11c can Ready Cut Macaroni, Special................ 2 lbs. 10c Wheat Berries, those fine Wheat Flakes. Regular 25c. Special .................... .................................' 21c pkg. Woddbury’s Facial Soap.....................................4 cakes 25c Blue Ribbon Black Tea—The price is higher since we purchased this................. 66c lb. Lima Beans, large size............................................2 lbs. 25c Chor Girls, handy in the kitchen...........................3 for 25c Wheatlets, or Wheat Germ, Reg. 4 lbs. 25c.Special................ L......................4 lbs. 20c Large sixteen ounce Vanilla Flavouring, Regular price25c. Special .....'......................................17c bottle Fresh Vegetables New Carrots - Spinach - New Cabbage - Green Celery Head Lettuce - Cauliflower - Rhubarb - MushroomsRadish - Waxed Turnips * Ripe Tomatoes - Parsley . WEST OXFORD COUNCIL HELP GIVE OUR EMPIRE THE TOOLS—BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES REGULARLY McLeod & MacBain David Cumming Wins Jr. Boys’ Public Speaking BARRISTERS The elimination contest in the Jun­ ior Boys’ Public Speaking was held at the Collegiate on Wednesday last at 4 o'clock. The winner, David Cum­ ming, will represdht the Collegiate in the W.O.S.S.A Public Speaking Con­ test to be held later. The speakers, their prepared sg>eeches, their im­ promptu speeches were respectively: Lome Hooper—-Cellophane, War Savings Stamps. ^Melvin Shecter—Neville Cham­ berlain, A Book I Have Read. Mervyn Shoults — Greek Myths, Winter Sports. David Cumming—Stamp Collect­ ing, Things I Like About School. Miss Sutherland presided over the contest. The judges were C. L. Bole, Miss M. F. Nichol and R. C. Brog- den. PATERSON'S MARSHALL Joha L. PaUnon, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall. B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages an d Investmentsarranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StroatSouth, Ingersoll. Phono 92. Ran-dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START. K.C.BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 402. <• PHYSICIANS---------------------------------------JU H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CM.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Comer King and Thames Street,Phones—-House, 37B, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C.,PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. -Surgerjand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone ■ 466. Beachville Phene829Q. 7 Beachville, February 4, 1941—The regular monthly meeting of the muni­ cipal council of West Oxford, was held in* tbe Township ^all, on Feb. 4th, commencing at 1.30 o’clock p.m. Members all present. The minutci of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The follow­ ing communications were received;— from the Hospital for sick children, acknowledging receipt of donation; from the unemployment relief branch, requesting estimates of anti­ cipating expenditures during 1941; from the Office of the Accountant, making a correction in the adjust­ ment sheet of the provincial auditor’s report;'from the Department of Agriculture, regarding the appoint­ ment of a weed inspector and the duty of the council in supporting him; from the Liquor Control Board re­ questing up to date information on By-law appointing Officer to enforce Liquor Control Act; from Moon & Moon and R. McNiven, soliciting the road insurance for 1941; from the Salvation Army, requesting financial assistance in their rescue and army undertakings; and from the Munici­ pal World, advertising accounting records. •R. * ''Beam was present and re­ newed kne fidelity bonds of the treas­ urer in the Causalty Company of Canada. The insurance on the township roads was plated with Moon & Moon in the General Accident Assurance Company and the fire and theft insur-’ ance ^>n the maintainer with R. Mc­ Niven in the Pilot Co. Payment Vouchers No. 2 of the township and No. 2 of the Police Vil­ lage amounting to >107.73 and >18.80 respectively were presented by A. D. Robinson and passed and authorized paid. C. C. Brink reported >232.94 of 1940 taxes collected since January 13 th. The councillors were authorized to attend the Good Roads Convention in Toronto on February 26 and 27. The clerk was instructed to pre­ pare a By-law to fix the salary of the road superintendent at >800.00 per annum dating from January 1, 1941. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: R. E. Beam, fidelity bonds >20.00; Moon & Moon, insurance on roads, >90.00; R. Mc­ Niven, instance on maintainer, >9.20; Municipal World, supplies, >36.88; Commercial print’Craft, ord­ er forms, >3.51; F. J. Curry, regis- ‘tering Births, Marriages and Deaths, >8,75; F,'McKay, London relief, >14.40; Beachville Bakery, bread for relief, .63; Beachville Co-operative Association, fuel, >7.25; Beachville Dairy, milk, >1.87; End Mrs. Bremiser, groceries, >1,99. Council adjourned to meet' at the Township Hall, Beachville, Tuesday, March 4, 1941, at 1.30 o'clock. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. PageS -Wo, Smart, smooth-riding and economical, too! Ride w ith Pride . . . Save w ith Satisfaction! Sett l e do w n in one of those roomy seats and you’ll see what a spacious car Ford really is. The seats hold three people in real comfort. You’ve a clear view of the great outdoors through expansive Ford windows—glass area is increased as much as 33%. Big, wide- opening doors -make it easy to get in and out, Press the starter and glide out on the road! See how easy this car handles, how obedient it is to the touch of your toe. Note how quietly it rims, how softly—smoothly it rides, how its softer springs and ride stabilizer cushion the bumps. But with all its'big-car performance and elegant styling and finish, Ford is the eco­ nomical car to operate. It’s still lowest in first cost. It’s thrifty with gasoline and it’s built with such simplicity and ruggedness that it seldom needs repairs. This year more than ever, Ford offers extra value in size, beauty, comfort and performance. Your Ford-Mercury dealer will be glad to have you come in and inspect the 1941 Ford models. $35 a month, with reasonable down payment, btfys any Ford V-8, AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales fa thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Journey To Germany — By A Bomber Pilot —• SATISFY STEELE.OPTICAL CO.,Ltd S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. A INSURANCE 31» DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Heron -nd Erin Bldg. MOON A MOON ' FIRE, Life, Automobile, Aocidmt,Plate Glass, Windstorm and fa.vestments. Thames Street SouthRtuictfiivk y«5 Wellington Strwu. Coal is the Ideal Fuel ITS ECONOMICAL - CONVENIENT - EASY TO USE AND IT FURNISHES REAL HEAT Of course coal is the ideal fuel. It’s plentiful - - - you need not fear a shortage, and besides it coats less to heat your houaejf ypu buy the right kind. Our coal has been tested for years by householders who prefer it above all others. Fuel for Every Purpose OLD COMPANY LEHIGH ANTHRACITE ALBERTA COAL - POCAHONTAS STOKER COAL * HAMCO COKE RICE CL1NKERING COAL HARD AND SOFT WOOD It has often struck me as.an odd fact tfiat the further one goes into the air the more one had to be abut in; it is almost'as bad as going into the depths of the sea, and anyone who suffers’ from claustrophobia would be as uncomfortable in a heavy bomber aa“Tn-a submarine, fa fact, when you get into the bomber* it is like going down Into- the tube, ex­ cept that thvrv is far less room; yyu- can go all over Europe and see very little except your own immediate and very cramped surroundings. 's" Naturally, it is exciting enough when we are actually doing the bomb­ ing and.most of ua.get the chance to see . what we have done to the tar­ get, but there are long, hours when we are just travelling and that is all. I remember one night wher^l, my­ self, thought there wasuAimoat too much excitement; over the target the anti-aircraft fire was very fierce, and we had to go to and fro over the -oil plant wC wene attacking, dropping flares at each end of the factory and finally getting the bombs down fa between the flares. The ant-air­ craft shells were coming very close, and 1 was not particularly sorry when we had finished the job, watched a good fire hurtling down below, and turned for home. Even theri our troubles were by no means over, for on the way back ice began to form in the airscrew and' though we went up and down to get tore which u always npt to produce better woathvr. FAIRBANKS-MORRIS skew yoa the new > ER in actual operation ahwxrew and hitting the fuselage; some of the largest piarea of tee were making" huLss in it and Jetting fa the cvld. The holes were net very large —4t is one of the advantages of what railed Ge-uivttf- «xm*trurtion that it ia very difficult to do much Am- DRIVE A McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE Phone 134 ( . INGERSOLL like the barking of a dog which is < beginning to get suspicious about you. • 1 remember that when 1 first heard the sound 1 could hardly believe my earn; it seemed such an unlikely thing to hear right up among the clouds. The ice was doing no great harm, but it certainly let in a good deal of cold air; as second pilot there was not much for me to do at this particular moment, so I thought I would pay a visit to the wireless operator, partly to see if a little exercise would warm me up and partly because 1 wondered how he was getting an. I crept along to him, expecting to find him ready for a miM grumblei about the cold, but he was silting Gulch, the cattle rustlers, the aix shooters, and the innocent heroine the dull and prosaic reality of a trip over Germany at one o’clock in the morning and the monotony of anti­ aircraft fire, electric storms, or ice coming off the airscrew. More Chicks Hatched More Eggs Wanted In Canada, the donwatic market for i ■eggs will be further strengthened by the continued increaee fa industrial activity and employment. The fact that storage stocks have been re - duced to a negligible figure as at January 1, 1941, is regarded m a healthy feature of the market, and it is the first time in many years thu» stocks hav- been dispoeed of at the turn of th< year. -Early indication? are that the spring hatch of chicken in Canada In HUI will again be. large, with hatch- 1 erics reporting heavy advance orders for'chicks, states the Current Review ‘ Agricultural Conditions, whieh has . paying «e 'attention «t all to ttw ice that was cuttimr up th>. fawe- lage or the void air coming "fa; he *«s reading a wild west thriller— sotnrthing about the girl of the *eme- jwndeei on it, Department of Agriculture and the {Dominion Bureau of Statistics Thu 1 would be a nature; mrailt of the 1 strength of Ute poultry and egg mar- , beta faroughvut IMO and the fart that the relatfanahip between egg prices. and feed price* has been gen- • erally'mara favorable to the poultry- 1 FfiANK f OLTON fi«r 1 a h i w i m t a t u i i i n e c a g e e d n u t s a . i i m f o it o t w a a a t ah on ra c p e w t r h i a t t h a « t t of cowboys m Dead Man's moata .of frto* «gg» te the U al tod MF Mrs. Newnche (patronisinglyf)— “Were any of your an astora men ef note, Mr. N«4»<*y!w Mr Nobody—“Yas, madams; I ‘should say ee- Owe of them was the moat famous admiral ef h» day ned comitmnded the allied forces ef the whole worii" “Is it jxseubU’ What was fas nirne’" ‘Noah, tnadame M B E A U T Y ......... at a sav in g! priced from — SPFCIAL FOR INGERSOLL DAYS *2.30 np To tuliHV yeti u» become np.f^sdnted with ear Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1941EBENEZER FOR "SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS" Clark’s 20 ox. Tina W C L PORK & BEANS 3 for 25c . MARMALADE 25c Beehive or Crown Brand 5 lb. Tin CORN SYRUP - 39c LARD Shelled 2 lbs. 19c WAR SAVINGS STAMPS WALNUTS lb. 39c JA M S R T A R S A P W BE B R E R R Y R Y 25c PEA SOUP Hotton’s 8 ox. Tins CORN BEEF LOAF 3for25c 3 for 25c FRESH DATES 2 lb. 25c Recleaned CURRANTS 2 lbs. 25c RAISINS 2 lbs. 25c Richmello Ji lb. pkg. TEA 39c DOM! NO BLACK OR MIXED T E A lb. 59c, 1-2 Ib. pkg. 30c Domestic SHORTENING 2 lbs. 25c Red Rote COFFEE V3lb.25c.lb.47c COCOA 19c TOILET TISSUE 4 for 25c JAM Fresh FIG BARS 4 lb. tin 45c lb. 15c FALLS-VIEW L. S. 15 ox. P E A R S ^-for 25c Creams and Jellies CANDIES - White Satin 24-lb. bag PASTRY FLOUR Salted PEANUTS 2 lb. 10c 63c lb. 25c BISCUITS 2 Ib. 29c Richmello Fresh Ground COFFEE - Ib. 39c White Swan TOILET TISSUE 3 for 25c NEW BRUNSWICK NO. 1 75 Ib. Bag POTATO ES *1.09 ■. 1................. ORANGES doz. 39c GRAPEFRUIT Firm, Ripe BANANAS 6 for 25c CELERY Fresh SPINACH bch. 5c 2 «>• 19c 2 lb. 17c LETTUCE 10c SLICEDBreakfast Bacon Ib. 29c BACON SQUARES *- 15c E^EESE Macaroni and Cheeie LOAF - Sliced BOLOGNA is. 21c is. 25c lb 15c Sliced HEADCHEESE Peameal COTTAGE ROLLS u.. 2k ib. 19C Mr. and Mrs. Murrray Allison at­tended the Girls’ War Work LeagueConcert in London, on Thursday, tohear Mn. Allison’s cousin, Misa Nor­ma Piper, soprano soloist, who hasbeen studying in Italy.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ellery^ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WalterWilson and family of Salford.Mrs. Emerson Johnson and sonElgin, of Salford, visited a couple ofdays with Mr. William Ellery andMiss Alice Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arms andfamily have moved to London.Mr and Mrs. Roy Bains anddaughter Dorothy of Vtrschoyle, have moved into the house vacatedby Mr. Arms. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowman oiVanessa^ spent Wednesday with Mrs.Bowman's parents, Mr. and Mrs George Dutton, rMr. and Mrs Allan Ellery anddaughter Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. RoyBain and daughter, Dorothy, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ed.Arms and family of London.Mrs. Cota Dutton of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr, arid Sirs. Salem McKibbin.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellary and daughter Arlene, attended the birth­day party of the latter’s grandfather,Mr. William Holland of Culloden.Mr. and Mra. Maurice Faw spentSunday with the latter’s brotherAir. and Mrs. Spence Kilgour ofAvon.Mrs. Sam Morris visited on Thurs­ day with her .cousin, Mra. J. W. Hop­kins of Brownsville.Mr. and Mra. Art Macintosh andfamily spent the week-end with theirparents at Durham. Mrs. Nora Dennis spent a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. John Ans-combe. Mr. and Mrs. Mgurice Faw andnieces, Marjory land Dorothy Faw,visited recently with Mr. and MraThomas Beer of Avon.Mrs. Harry Ellery attended the Ingersoll Junior Institute quiltingwhjfh was held on Wednesday al thehome of Mra Gordon Sandick, NorthOxford.Mr’George Ellery had the misfor­ tune to fall and fracture severalnbs.Mr. J. T. Venning of Mossley, spent Tuesday with his cousin, Mra.Sam Mqrris and Mr. Morris.Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor andfamily spent Sunday with relativesat Paris.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockand son, Clifford, spent Sunday withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Haycock of Salford.Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgins atten­ded the funeral on Thursday of thelate Mr. John Wyant of Petrolia.Mr. and Mrs. J. H- Morris anddaughter, Shirley, vi.’ited with Mrs.Morris’ mother, Mrs. T. Cadman ofDereham Centre.Mr. and Mra, Jack Miles anddaughter, Patricia Ann, of London,spent Sunday -with Mr, and Mrs. Murray Allison.Mr. and Mrs. William Morris andMra. Ellen*i<igh of Dorchester, spentMonday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Mor­ris.The third concession group of theVerschoyle Ladies Aid held a verysuccessful quilting at the home ofMrs. Charles Holmes on Tuesday.There was a -good turnout of mem­bers and two quilts were almostquilted. At noon a very deliciouspot-luck dinner was served. ’Dujjng ’.he afternoon plans were made' fora Valentine Social to be held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Harry" Ellery.The February meeting of theVerschoyle Willing Workers’ Mission Band was held on Saturday at thehome of Marjery and’ Dorothy Faw.After the call to worship, the hymn, ■*God Sees the little Sparrow Fall,”was sung and prayer was given by-Marjery Faw. Katharine Belore read the Scripture reading. Ruth Harrislead a story. After singing anotherhymn, the Temperance secretarygave her report. .lune McKibbinread a xtory„ Mra. Murray Allison,the leader, theil gave the study book.Shirley Bain gave Another story.Hymn 410 was then sung.- Isabelle McLeod closed the meeting withprayer. A few games were playedand a dainTJ ftinch was served by the -hosteaa. • MOSSLEY BANNER PUTNAM afternoon. The president, IreneKeyes opened the meeting by singinghymn 429 and Purpose. Some buisi- ness wax conducted, followed by wor­ship service. Ilyina 406 was sung.Doria Huntley gave a very interest­ing chaplet from study book. Mar­garet Hupiheson gave the temper-ancejrrading. Following this Chinese'charters and erokinole were plajed.Ross Adam then acted as auctioneer .... „ to sell the Valentine boxe*. All en-_.id Mra. James Rath. , .. „The February meeting of the Mi»l ' Joyed the tvOX Th*'sion Band was held at'the hpme of clewed with singing God Save The Alisa Nellie Hutche*»n on Saturday King. The Young People's Union willmeet on Thursday evening, the meet­ing taking the form of a ValentineSocial, The W.M.S. will meet at the home of Mrs, E. D. Gedrge this{Thursday) afternoon. Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, xpent the week-end with her parent*, Mr.and Mrs. James Rath. ZENDA The members of the Red Crqgs metat the ball on Thursday of hut weekand quilted tw • quilte and made plans for raising money to be sentto the.British liar Victim Rind. ■Mrs. Russel! Smith spent a fewdays with friends in Ingersoll last i week.Miss Doris Hughes and Mr. Gor­ don Hughes of London, spent theweek-end with the latter’s parents,Mr and Mrs. Joe Hughes. Miss Jean Taylor spent the week­end at her home in Cathcart.Mrs. A. Fewxter, Mrs. Harold Har­ rison, and Muse* Marjory and DoriaFevratet spent laM Thursday in Lon-don.t-'’.Mrs. J, Cooper was the guest ofher daughter, Mrs. J. Hughes and Mr, Hughes ot^,Sunday.A group of neighbor* met at thehome of Mr and Mrs. lam. Banbury on Tuesday evening of laM week fora Radio Farm forum discussion. Thequestion asked and discussed in a very interesting manner was “Arethere too many farmers?”The Mission Chicle held their Feb- The regular .monthly meeting ofthe Clover Leaf and the Keystoneclasses of the Sunday -School met atthe home of Air. and Mrs. J. Minerson Monday evening of last week. The Dorchester Hunt Club de­ defeated the -Mossley east side after atie and one round was played at ahome game on Monday last.The Banner Young People’s Un­ion presented a three act play entit-/led, “Safety First”, under the aui^J pices of the Keystone Class at theMossley Church on Friday evening.The cast of characters were as fol­ lows: Jack Montgomery, ErwinBrown; Jerry Arnold, Ben. Leslie;Elmer Flannel, Robert Archer; Mr. McNutt, Gordon Hutcheson; AbonBen Mocha, Jim Dundas; MabelMontgomery, Kathleen Budd; Vir­ ginia Brigden, Agnes Ovens; Zuelika,Stella Knox; Mary Ann, Ruth Clark;Mrs. Brigden, Pearl Hutcheson; dir­ ector, Fred Hutcheson. Miss Ruthand Mr. William Beacham suppliedmusic between acts.The W A. and W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs, 0. Ward on Wed­nesday with Mrs. H. Ford the actingpresident in charge. Mr. Robert Jackson spent Mondayin Goderich.Mr. and Mrs. Don. Shackleton and: daughter Marilyn of Gladstone, andMr. and Mrs. Howard Arthur ofSpringfield, werd Sunday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A.Jacksoh. wMiss Irene Barr of London, spent Sunday at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Messrs. Chares and Ray Dale ofGlanworth, spent Sunday with Mr.Cecil Ward.A number of the Odd Fellows fromhyre attended a special meeting of .the 1 O.O.P. kt Harrietsville on Mon­day evening, Mr». Frank Barr spent the week­end with* relatives in London.Miss Shirley Ward of London, »lfent the week-end at her home here.Mis® Helen Smith spent the week­end with Miss Marjorie Sinclair at Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunter ofGladstone, were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Ih-g Smith.Mrs Victor Rowse of Dorchester,visited on Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. Reg. Smith.Mrs Warren Sadler of London,spent the' week-end at her home, here.Rev. John Smith of Putnam, wasguest speaker on Sunday morning at the church service.Mrs. Elmer Cornish received wordi of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Rich- Iard Pascoe of Moosejaw, Sask. Thelate Mrs. Pascoe, Irtee’Annie Dav­is), in her girlhood days was a resi­dent of Ingersoll. . Mrs. N. Millertthe week-end willJackson Malpass-Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrongand two son« of Mt. Vernon, werevisitors on Sunday at the home ofMr and ‘Mrs. Percy Spence. Sam. Chambers tn. Wednesday after-awa of la»t week, with a splendid at­tendance, Mrs. R. Duraton, president,presided over the meeting, A bale to Battle River Hospital. Alta-, waspacked. The Scripture lessor. wasread by Mrs.- Dunston and MiasDoris Hadcock. The minutes of thelast meeting were read by the secre­ tary. Mtn Gtenna Rockett The study book, “Living Epkths tn Kot- THAMESFORD Ready-to-Hang SPECIAL VALUES !THIRD FLOOR —Net Curtains *1.39 pair Filet net curtains, bordered down one side and across bot­tom. Ivory only. Size 36 inches x 214 yards. Sale price, pair $1.39 Frilled Curtains 75* pair f plain ivory scrim with ruffles, trimmed n Blue, Red, Green,or Black. Size 30 inches wide x 2% yards long. Sale price,pair ........................................ 75« Damask Drapes *3.95 pair Damaak drapes in Wine or Ruat shades only. Finished withpinch pleats at top. 7 feet long. Sale prise, pair.....................$3.95 Linoleum Rugs Specially Priced Dominion Linoleum Rugs, drop patterns— Size 7 ft, 6 in. x 9 ft. at...........,X..—.......-....................Size 9 ft x 9 ft. at........... —..................................... Size 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in. at........—..................................... Size 9 ft x 12 ft. at........................................................... 46- 2547- 50 .45.95- ..$9.95 Felt Base Rugs *5.25 and *5.95 - Felt Base Rugs, centres with band borders or all-over carpetdesigns. Suitable for dining room or bedroom. Size 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in.. Size 9 ft x 12 fl. at,.., 45.25 Services will be held next Sunday at the usual hour with Mr. Watts, alayman from Toronto, as speaker inthe interests of the Temperance Fed­ eration.Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Bruce anddaughter, Isabel, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hammondof IngeraolLThe ladies of the community helda pot-luck supper in the hall onThursday evening. The remainderof the evening was spent in playing progressive games. The proceedswere for War Relief Purposes.Mr. and Mrs Angus ArmourDoir1----------• ■ n*—. thelie -out. Messrs. Wallace Baigent, Bruceand Evan Hutcheson, have returnedhWne after a month’s training atKSchener.‘the Young People will again pre­sent their play “Safety First” in the hall on Friday evening. The pro­ceeds are to go towards the pianofund. Lunch will be served by theladies.Mrs. Clarence Harris and sons,Lloyd, Murray and Wesley of Sal­ ford, visited on • Saturday with .Mr.and Mrs. A. Capstick. Mrs. S.‘J. Dundas. Mrs, Emma Clark and Mr. W. Clark visited onFriday with Mr. I. Carson of Lon­don. Mrs. Stanley Hammond visited lastweek with friends in London.Misses Helen and Josie Calvert attended the Lowes-Somers weddingwhich was held in the Old St. Paul’sChurch. -Woodstock, on Saturday. Mr. S. J. Dundas attended thefuneral oC his ‘gqlisin at Blackstockand ia visiting fripndf and ,4-elatives,at Li^isay'and Peterborough. Miss Mildred Calvert of Londonspent the week-end at her home here. The W.M.S. of WxwtminMer Uni­ ted Church met in the church baae-ment on Thursday aftemowa withthe new pre-tdent. Mra. J>. Hossackin the chjur. The ncilBture lesson A. McKksaqck led iwpraytr. Mrs.Dvnntsop gave a ntrfM interesting re­port o: tn.- rceenv^roabytarud meet­ ing in Trinity Cmrch. Ingersoll. Mr*.Arthur Yoqng/lavorad the meetingwith a vocal aafo. The chapter fromthe Study bodfc on two native Koreansably given by Mrs. Gordon T Hogg. The meeting wae closed withthe repeating of the Lord’s Prayer. Tw<> men ‘ were aeotoneed by s self-appointed court to be banged far har>e-»to*Lng The place selected for the execution was the middle- of a treat!* bridge Plain Homespun Regular $1.65 for 9 5 * . Plain Homeapun in Burgundy or Powder Blue. 48 incheswide. Regular |1.65 yard. Sale price, yard.................................95c 2-Piece Chesterfield Suite *69.5 0 A very serviceable suite with wide sweeping arms, ballooncushions. Chesterfield upholstered in green velour with chair to match in green or garnet. Sale price, 2 pieces.........................569.50 AUCTION-SALE __ _ _____ of visited on Tuesday withsister, Mrs. George Les-. Leslie. Clearing. Auction Sale of FarmStock, Implements and Feed, at Lot Sold The Farm. Ijuge ClearingAuction Sale of Farm Stock, Imple­ments and feed, on Lot I, Con, 9, East Nisaouri, on Highway No. 2, joining the village of TJtameeford,-on By R. J. SCOTT *2.9 8 *3 .9 5 Hats AUCTION SALE ■*4 .9 5 op 65c Dresses Hearing Auction Sale of Pure j Bred gnd G.rade HMatrir* Cattle, ,AeereJitied; .Hurw*, Imph saents and Feed, on No. 19 Highway I N Miles | Sesrth of Mount F igin 5 M.k* ! North of T;Hwmb*e*. cm tharwts*M<r,h gtk, IM1 mencina at 12 p ra. «h*r*. Tcrmt—- All sums of >20.00 and under, cash;over that amount 4 months' creditwill be allowed to purchasers furn­ishing security- aeproved by RoyalBank, Thameaford, with 6’.< per an­num added; No article to be re­ moved until a satisfactory settlementhas been made. Ear] Mvrccr, Pt*pr|- CLEARING AUCTION SALE 12, Con. I, Dereham Township, 2fij-Miles South of jngvraoll on' No. T9Highway, and S Mi|e East ofHagle's Corner*, on Thursday, Feb re­ EXECUTORS’ AUCTION SALE Executors' Auction Salo of Hoi-,-,Cattle and Grain, the- .date of thelate Mra Fanny p’Neil, on Lot 7,Con. 1, North Dorchedw, on RamiLton Road, I Mile West of Putnam, on 1 jackie. Jean W ilf ord. Fanay HugiM*and Marguerrt* Banbury, followed by a liwowwn on the live* of the rung a river, securely tied, ped into the and made MJTTKR W SAPPUS FO« SALS AT THE DfG OIMLL TRIBUNE The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK iSCOTTS SCRAP BOOK u. kfriooK 9-rtkAIHS do CARRY 4HL par Tc o? -flU SHIP OgkAMlX. uaAMOKS- MOUM-fAIKS-fc 1AKE-TiTiCACA. Pt XU ritlt GAME oF ‘POOXA , iMVEMlt* it* iMptA. MA.HY H M S AqO "SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS" Dresses BETTER Dresses Coats 11.65 -SALLY’S STYLE SHOPPE t il THAWE3 tT M ET THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1941 Page 7Journeys Of a Dollar Bill HEADACHES! PERHAPS IT’S YOUR EYES It may never have occurred to you, but, perhaps, your h<?ad- ; chc’ are caused by eye-strain*. A . rough visual analysis made by a skilled specialist, your TAIT OPTOMETRIST, will tell you \hc true condition of your eyes. Come with' confidence to a firm that is .fully qualified tlirough years of experience to give your eyes the best attention available. THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. LIMITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Mat. 2722 Also: SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM The Missouri Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Co. The 64th Annual Meeting of- the Ni$eouri Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insur­ ance Company held Friday, in the Kintore hall, passed off very quietly. Much satisfaction was expressed in the past year's work and present fin­ ancial showing of the Company, also with the fire extinguishers supplied the policy holders by the Company at a very low coat. The live stock losses caused by lightning were par­ ticularly heavy, although the total losses were not so heavy that it was possible to add a substantial sum to the surplus. During the past year .•^enty-five dollars was paid towards the purchase of an ambulance, through the Mutual Underwriters'As­ sociation. The meeting also recom­ mended that the directors turn over $100.00 towards the British War Vic­ tims Relief Fund and that they invest $400.00 in War Savings Certificates, which could r later be destroyed should it be decided to make a dir-< ect gift towards victory. ykpart from reinsurance carried for other Companies the Company have 3033 policies written representing $13,707,007 of risk, and paid out $24,784u37 in-claims during the past year, dlso increased their surplus by $4,689^69 which now stands at $64,- 022,38 over hl) liabilities. $32,128 of the total assets of $77,279.59 being in Dominion of Canada Bonds. Stanley Dunn of Ingersoll R. R. 2, was elected president and Fired E. Day of Embro, vipe-president. The retiring directors, Messrs. W. C. Vin­ ing, D. E. Henderson and F. E. Day were all re-elected, also the-auditors, L. A. Pearson and Chas. B. Mitchell. E. J. Gleason, Lakeside; secretary and Jas. H. Davis, St. Marys, treas­ urer. Store Manager—“What do you mean by arguing with that customer? Don’t you.know our rule? The cus­ tomer is always right.’’ Floorwalker—-"I know it. But he insisted' that he was wrong.” . (By A. M. Hasten.)I am a one-dollar bill. I was once quite a handsome fellow, clean and crisp and made a loud rustle wher­ ever I went. Now I am old and worn, with ragged dog-eara, and I can no longer make my presence known, for I have lost my voice. But I am proud of my worn condition, for it proves that I have been around, ful-filling my mission in life. However, it is not of my early life that I would like to tell you, but rather of the last few months only. One day, not so long ago, I found myself travelling along the street in the pocket of a man who had re­ ceived me in his pay envelope. He met a friend who said, “Come on, Charlie, lets go and have a few beers.” But my new owner re­ plied: “No, Bill, 1 have something important to do this afternoon and besides J have a new use for my spare nickels and dimes.” * So he kept on going, and presently he turned in at the Post-Office. Here he pulled me out of his pocket and handed me to the man behind the wicket. The man gave him four War Savings Stamps, which he pasted in a little folder. As he left the wicket I heard him say: ”0nly four more and that will be another one completed.” He seemed to be very happy about it all -w As I now belonged to the Govern­ ment, I soon found myself along with a lot of my brothers, going to a small machine-shop as payment for some took and dies. Here I was again placed in a pay envelope and given to one of the tool-makers in oayment for an hour or so of his highly skilled time. In- that hour this tool-maker had just completed a. very complicated gauge for testing shells, so that, in a way, part of me was now on the way to a munition plant The tool-maker took me home to his wife end she used me to pay for some groceries at the corner store. The storekeeper passed me on to a farmer, from whom th had purchased a few bags of potatoes. I was now out in the country, away from the oftXT*and bustle of the city, but I was still doing my jqfc The farmer gave me to hjs hired m » us part of his wages for helping him to produce the foodstuffs so necess­ ary at all times and more especial­ ly at times like these. The hired man spent me at the general store in the village, where he bought a new pair of overalls. The village mer­ chant gave me in change to a passing motorist who had stopped at his gaso­ line pump, and again I was’on my way. When the motorist rj^ched home, in u Northern Ontario town, he used me to help pay for a ton of coal and the coal dealer deposited me in the bank. From the bank I travelled 19 a minning company’s office as part of the pay-roll, and once more.I was in a pay envelope. A miner ijeceivt-d me for his labor, far down in the earth, turning out the ore from which nickel, copper and gol^ are extracted. The results of his work would soon be playing their part in winning the war. I felt rather proud that 1 had been used for this pur­ pose. The miner turned me over to - s shoe store when he bought a new pair of boots. From the shoe store I went to a cartage agent and from there to a garage. The garage owner made a trip to the city and used me as part of his fare, and the ticket agent passed me out as change to a man who wu going to the' Pacific Coast. I liked it ver.y much out there and' after much travelling around in hotels, stores, lumber camps and fishing boats l at last found myself in the pocket of an officer in the R. C. A. F., who was returning for a short furlough to his home in the East. ‘ When he got home he gave me to his little girl as a present. Like any other little girl, there was a lot of things' she would have liked to buy with me. But she- was also a Stamps Buy War Savings SENSATIONAL VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13,14,15 BUY and SAVE at WILFORD'S =- - = SOFT ALL WOOL BLANKETS Plain with fancy borders. Rever-sibles and Plaids. Priced at 10% LOVELY SOFT PART WOOL BLANKETS See dainty white and fancy bor­ders. Reversible and Plaids, very durable. $2.29 to 1A r /$3.69 each. SAVE.........IV 7O You would like These Beautiful CHENILLE SPREADS Natural background* and fancy patterns. Also Solid Colors. $2.95 to $10.95. 1E n /SAVE............. IO 7 O LADIES* and MISSES’FLETTE. PYJAMAS Regular to $1.29. tf**| t\(\Ingersoll Days ..............N> 1 .W Save 10% on other lines ofFlette. Gowns. USEFUL HOSIERYON SALE Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, brokenlines. Reg. to $1. 9 e iIngersoll D*ys PFS. Silk and Wool, Gunmetal Only S*le ........ 3 Pr. for $1.00 * FANCY WOOL SCARVES Regular to $1.50.On sale ...............................:..............O*7C LADIES’ WOOL and FABRIC GLOVES Regular to $1.00. C Q *On Sale ......................... .....VvC LADIES’ and MISSES’ BLOUSES Sheer, Plaid Silk and-Sport Style, 1/-SAVE .......................................... V4 PURE SILK FULL FASHIONED HOSE Perfect. While theylast ............ DJjC BEAUTIFUL PRINTED SILK CREPES Regular to $1.00.Ingersoll Days ......................Oc7C BRIGHT NEW COTTON BROADCLOTHS All colors, .White and 1 *7 Black. 36" fine thread........ * Just Think Mothers!FINE ALL WOOLBOTANY SERGE 66" wide. Navy. Regular |2.50, for dresses, skirts, (£2 J 0 36" Wide Smart TWEEDETTES andSCOTCH PLAIDS Assorted colors. Reg. to 50c. Ingersoll Days........ Just in Time! SALE OF PRINTS Assorted colors and neat patterns.36" wide, Reg. 25c. 1Ingersoll Days ......................1 aZV BEAUTIFUL READY-MADE DRAPES QEPinch Pleats, assorted colors............ ;....*?**• w 36" PRINTED CHINTZ BIG RANGE OF CHINTZ Regular 29c, j Outstanding patterns to 50c. 3oC So Neat and Cozy for Pyjamas and Gowns36" wide WOOLETTESReg. 39c for......’...............33c YAMA CLOTHReg, 29c for.....................26c Need Covering? 54" TAPESTRY Lovely new pattern. I QQReg. $1.59 for.......... We carry Gimp and Kapoka Bwy Your New FOUNDATION^GARMENTS SAVE 4h O /— 15^ BUY AND SAVE ON SILK UNDERWEAR Hand Bairs, Parasols, Cur­ tains and Curtain 1Materials..................1 Y KAYSER HOSIERYAt Old Prices while they last— 75c, $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25 See TheNEW NYLON HOSE At $1.65 Supposed to get much extra wear. JUST ARRIVED—THE NEW SPRING DRESSES$3 95 Printed and Plain Crepes. 14/44. Exclusive to Qg WINTER C$Y KIMONAS 14/52. Attractive colors................................-................. i ........ S h VC 1 “5 72” ENGLISH UNBLEACHED SHEETING 65c for .........................................-............................. 55C 58" ENGLISH TABLE OILCLOTH Fleeced back. 69c for,.................................................................. 62C We Sell Flexible Steel Venetian Shades and Everything For The Window* W .W.W ILFO R D PHONE 115 “INGERSOLL’S HOMELIKE SHOPPING PLACE’’ PHONE 1L5 YOU GET YOUR COUPONS HERE YOU GET YOUR COUPONS HERE very wise little girl. She w« very proud of her daddy and.she knew that if he was to do hi* bit and return safe­ ly to them he would need the best equipment possible. She’ realized that she couldn't buy this equipment her­ self. but she did know of a way she could help ta_buy, So she bought four more War Saving? Stamp* for Jwr book and oncq more I was on my way, helping to keep things moving, help­ ing to win the war. I won't tell’ you where I am no1*, but if you’ll reach in your poeket maybe that rumpled bit of paper you puli out will be me. If it is, won’t you please start me on my waytagain, because I ’ still have a lot to do— From The Toronto Globe A Mail, British Bomb Victims Fund SPECIALS FOR SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS OVERCOATS $12.95 up -A . OVERCOATS $4.95up ,4 T O MEN'S WORSTEDsuits $14.95 up MEN’S CAPESKINlined • GLOVES 89c pr. MEN’S FLEECED COMBS. K. 9«c pr. ■EH'S WORK PANTS Steady Locaen $1.49 MEN'S and BOYS’ RUBBERS ALL REDUCEDFOR THIS SALE MEN’S WOOL SWEATERS v ia Price $1.39 up I. C. I- Debating Club A meeting of the l.C.I. Dffbaling Club was held on Tuesday-afternoon of last week, at the Collegiate, with Ethelwyn Daniel presiding. •’ The subject of the debate was ‘R4solved, that $5,000 is of more benefit to a man of 21 or over than is a college education. The affirma­ tive was taken by Helen Quinn and Peggy Pembleion and the negative was upheld by Katherine Miles and Thelma Patience. The affirmative "brought out the fact that a majority of students -never graduate from college. They could go to Normal School for $800 and learn just aa much. The negative said that a roltega education enablee a man to eoeure a good job and obtain many friend*. She said that $5,000 would not last long in many men's hand*. Al«e that marly all the. mer at the head of ,ow provincethave had a college edu­ cation Ry going to college he would team to be economical. If he farmed he would team hew to get the beat routes from hw etfdrte. The judges were Mias Sutherland, Jean Jadmon end Joyce Seautit The deviates which was to favor of the affirmative. was given by Jena Jack­ sea in a very capabte maaaer A vote of thanks to tbs debaters and judges woe moved by Ite»>d CtasMteng and sseondod by Irwin Brown After aa ssgraseesa of ap-^ Kenneth Fortner ha* returned home from a trip to the Pacific Coast and western point*. Mrs, George Naylor, of Toronto, was u week-end visitor in town. ■ Mrs. F, W. Staples and Miss Sal- lie Staple* are visiting Dr. and Mrs. John McBride in Lapeer, Michigan. ML* Ruth Kennedy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Kennedy, whose marriage was an event of this month, was honored recently by em­ ployee* of the Ontario - Hospital, where «he ha* been a member of the staff. Miea Kennedy was presented with a silver entree dish; Jack Hutt was among the gue.-dc, at the Buchanan-Glithero wedding which took place in T'lronto on Sat­ urday. Mr. A. P. barker spent Tuesday >n London where he ^attended the sales convention for the Crodey- Shelvador Refrigerators held at the Hotel London. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis MeCombe and Joy Anna, spent the week-end in Dur­ ham. Miss Marne Waterhouse, nurxem- traimug at Toronto General Hospital, m spending,.some holidays with her mother, Mrs Viola Waterhouse, Ox­ ford street. Robeit D. Carr attending the Annual Convention of the Ontario Retail Hardware Merchant*’ Assoc­ iation at the Royal Yot$t Hotel. Tor­ onto. thm week- ' H. S Bowman » in Toronto thia | week attending the annual conven­ tion of the Ontario Retail Hardware Amec muon at the Royal York Hotel Min Anne Fteher of Chatham and Mm M. Hughes of Ingersoll, wore leeent gueota with Mr. and Mrs. Loa. Roberta, at Laagton. Mr and Mrs. W. W Wilf ord, Mias Ruth Wilford. Mtas Mta. Hughe* and Mias Nellie Mnrlatt of the staff of the W W WOford store, wore sa­ te renined ou Wednesday afternoon The committees in charge of The British Bomb Victims Fund are working hard to make thia a succesa- ful issue. The bingo committee an­ nounce a monster game for Saturday night at the new armories. There will be a number of good prises given to those who are lucky and remember also whether’you win or lone, some­ one at home will benefit by your contribution. The committee in charge of the Auction Sale would like donations . of any kind such aa fruit, furniture, in fact anything that can be sold to make, more money for the fund. Cash donations may be kit at the. Royal Ban< with Mr Green, who i* the treasurer. Watch for further anr r.peasant for date of sale and toner i. Look for Adv. in this week’s paper, fiv- ing time and place for bingo. NOTICE W ilson 's Dairy! L a ^ a^ K——. - » -* — application that their Cold Storage Lockers F riday, Feb. 14th THERE ARE STILL AVAILABLE A FEW OF BOTH THE LARGE AND SMALL SIZE LOCKERS should make application tmmedial«lj( aa th< information call OXFORD 1 M THAMES STREET WILSON'S DAIRY THAMES STREET INGERSOLL RHONE M PHONE M INGERSOLL PRESTON T. WALKER BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS SMUGSCERTIFICATES ’HUtnMWfUIRMTUIE Page 8 FORMAN’S SUPERIOR jSTORE SPECIALS FOR SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS” BUTTER......... 36cNo. 1 CREAMERY Lb................................. CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS 2 lb. for .....................25c AYLMER PORK and BEANS, 15 oz. 3 tins for..........................„.15c THRIFT SOAP FLAKES 4 lb. boxes..........................29c MY-T-NICE WHEAT FLAKES Per b ag.................................23c KETTLE RENDERED LARD 2 lb. for................................18c .... GOOD BULK TEA 1 lb. for................................69c 1 piece Silverware FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Blade Roasts.............18c lb. Shoulder Roasts ........20c lb. Short Rib Roasts........23c lb.‘ Round Steak .............25c lb. T. B. Steak.................28c lb. Fresh Picnic Hain....,18c lb. Butts Pork ..................21c lb. Small Sausage........2 lbs. 25c Pork Hocks...............10c lb. , FISH SPECIALS Fresh Sea Salmon,.....17c lb. Smoked Fillet..............18c lb. Fresh Fillet............ .,18c lb. Effect Of Diet On Hen’s Egg The hen’s egg is one of the most valuable "protective’ foods. Except for the milch cow, the hen’s effic­ iency as a converter bf raw materials into human foodstuffs is greater -than that of any other farm animal, states Dr.E. M. Cruickshank, British scien­ tist. Recent research has shown that variations in the chemical composi­ tion, vitamin content, and hatchabil­ ity of the egg may be brought "about by appropriate diets. Egg size is fun- for brighter light use AT YOUR HYDRO SHOP BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PLANING MILL • LUMBER ’ ROOFING WALL BOARDS • WINDOWS • DOORS->:t il $ • CEMENT BLOCKS Henry Ogden THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13,1941Canada's FightersIn The R. A. F. damentally an inherited characteristic but both the taste of the egg and the colour of the yolk are influenced by the food consumed. Onion tops, rape, turnips, or fishmeal, if fed in too large amounts, will impart an un­ pleasant flavour to the yolk. Hens kept in confinement and fed on cereals (such as oats, wheat, and their by-products) "will lay eggs hav­ ing pale-coloured yolks, but the col­ our rapidly darkens when the hens are allowed acpfSS to grass, or are fed yellow corn, dried alfalfa, and similar foods. One of the components of the hen’s egg which is affected by the diet is egg fat. The actual amount present can probably be in­ fluenced only to a minor degree, but the chemical composition may be greatly altered according to the type of fat that is fed in the ration. All the fat of the egg, excepting traces that occur in the white, is concentrated in the yolk, where it is"’ present in the form of an emulsion, . The fats of the egg consist of two types (1) neutral and (2), phosphor- ized fats. Another component of the yolk is cholestrol, the presence of i which is important because it is closely associated, with vitamin D. The vitamin D content of an egg is dependent on the sources'of vjtamin D available to the hen. When hens 1 .are kepi in confinement vitamin D is usually supplied in the form ofycod I liver oil. When they are on free I range, they are independent of diet- ‘ ary supplies of the vitarpin, since their requirements are met by the action of the ultra-violet rays* of the sun.on the body. Hens having access ' to grass pasture (and therefore to sunlight), will produce eggs 10 times as rich in vitamin D as eggs from hens on the same ration but confined indoors. By the feeding of vitamin D concentrates, very high "Content* may be produced in the yolks. The amoutlt nf mineral material in the .white of the egg ia relatively small, whereas the yolk is qualitative- ly complete with regard to its mineral content,' that is, it contains all the elements needkary for the formation of blood, b^ie. and soft -tissues of the animal Jx>dy. The yolk, compared with other foods,* is relatively rich in Iron compounds, which appear to be in a form that ia easily assmilated. Following description of the activi­ ties df the All-Canadtan Squadron of the Royal Air Force was issued in a Britisji Air Ministry Bulletin. This is the story of an R. A. F. Fighter Squadron. -It is a typical squadron of eight-gun fighters, per­ haps a little more successful than some of its neighbours. It has bred a few war “aces’’ and its “bag” of enemy aircraft is over 100. But the pilots would tell you that this is -be­ cause they have been lucky to be in the front line .when the fight was thickest; lucky to be sent to France to gai-n early experience of the Ger­ mans and their tactics; lucky to be stationed in southern England when the enemy "launched his big daylight attacks on the &pital; lucky to have such a squadron leader....... They call them the— “All Cana­ dians’* but this is a little misleading. When they were placed on the oper­ ational list some 12 months ago the title was justified-all the pilots came from the Dominion. Now, although the soft Canadian voice is still pre­ dominant, a number of English pil­ ots are also to be found in the squad­ ron. Together they fly in defence of Britain, helping to sweep the skies clear of German raiders, protecting British cities and factories, Britain’s shores and countryside. The part they played in smashing the daylight “Blitz” on London will long be remembered when other great" deeds are forgotten, “We just hap­ pened to be around when Jerry was there”,_ smiled t|Le “All Canadians” ‘and that’s about all there is to it.” The “All Canadian” Squadron was formed at a Yorkshire aerodrome and its members firat took the air to­ gether in their Hurricanes towards the end of 1939. ’Like mahy other fighter squadrons, they had a lean time in those early days. They went up on patrol, got the feel of their machines, but they seldom had a chance of using their guns. Then they were ordered to France. Action at last, Every man was keen to “have a crack” at the enemy and they did not have long to wait. • They were attached to another squadron ofHur- ricanes and together they battled with Heinkels, MetserachmittK and Dorn­ iers over French and German soil. How many enemy machines they shot down will never officially be known, for in the .evacuation their records were lost. It was a great •di.-tappointment for them to have to return to this country, but this was by no meafis the last the Hun had seen of them ovqr Franca. The squad­ ron went back to fight over the beach­ es of Dunkirk and the Hun was not pleased, for many ©this bombers and fighters were-sent crashing into land and sea by the guns of the ■ “A11 Canadians.’’ A conservative figure of 30 has been given as the approximate num­ ber of enemy planes shot down by the squadron in the whole of their opera­ tions over France and the Low Coun­ tries, but the actual total is pro­ bably many mure. In a single en­ gagement near Dunkirk they destroy­ ed seven German fighters without loss to themselves and in another combat their “bag” was. five dive bombers and three fighters. Back in England, while Goering was making his preparations for s. gigantic air attaek on Great Britain, the squadron had -to content tliAn- selvea with shooting down-a few Iona raiders off the East and- South-East Coasts. It was good practice and helped the pilots to keep their hands in for for the bigger business which was to follow. By this time the “AH Canadians” had a leader, Squadron-Leader D. R. PATRIOTISM and PRUDENCE Demand that you Save Now! ivings are urgently needed by Canada now for the pur- f munitions and war supplies. You LEND that Canada - - - — T hat’s PATRIOTISM. Dairy Act Violation ‘ R. Toman, manager of the Milver­ ton Creamery Company, Milverton, Ont., vyw recently fined-*10 and *12 costs at Stratford, Ont, for having manufactured and sold butter com taining more than 16 per cent water and. lees than 80 per cent milk fat. Manufacturing butter of such com- .position is a violation both of the Dairy Industry Act, administered by the Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture, and of the Regulations under the Ontario Farm Product* Grade* and Sale* Act. These Acts Mate in effect that no person shall manufac­ ture, -import, in to -Canada, self? offer Putter .utitaining mere than 10 per <rnt of water or lew than SO per cent butter fat. Butter whteh doe- not conform to these standards i» r<’*tred to be adulterated. WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA GOING DAILY FEB. 1&-MAR. 1. 1941 inclusive RETURN LIMIT 4* day. THUETS GOOD IN— CGACH^AT F tH S APPROXIMATELY i-Ue pr mite. lul'W lT S3**t>iai£ C*r» at fare* ■pprovimstei l-%e j>«r mile. STANDARD SteeplSte Cars at fares approximately per mds- BAGGAGE tTJCfiDK® Sropo»r.i at all potato gulag and retwnuag Bmails* FwurwtjRS fWfc Wester* t® Eastern Canada. voted. ASK FOB HANDBILL C A N A D IA N N AT IO N A L Yourl chase may pull her full weight for Victory. Your savings will return to you when Peace comes to provide security in the period of readjustment that will follow the War. You save vf or the future. That’s PRUDENCE. B u y WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICA TES R e g u l a r ly This space donated by MORROW SCREW & NUT CO., Limited INGERSOLL CANADA S. Bader, the legless pilot whose gallantry and leadership won him the D, S, O. Squadron-Leader Bader had had an extraordinary career in the R. A. F. Soon after he was commissioned he lost both legs in a, crash and was invalided from the service. Metal limbs were substituted and he used them so skilfully that on the outbreak of war he was again accepted for flying duties. His superb leader­ ship has been largely responsible for the squadron’s success over Britain. A fearless fighter, he has led his men into battles in which the odd* have been overwhelmingly against them and has brought them through with Hying colours. One of the first of the ‘‘All Cana­ dians” famous patrols was on August 31. They were in the air from just 52 minute* and in that time they <h-stfoyed eight Mesaerbehmitt 110 fFighter-bombers and three Heinkel 111 bombers, as well as finishing off a fourth Heinkel which had already been attacked and damaged by an­ other squadron. All the Hurricanes returned safely. That battle was over Essex— slgainst a formation of between 70 and 100 enemy machined - Bad* i | brought his men back with not so I much as a bullet-hole in a single Hurricane. , [ But their best fights were over j the streets of London. On one i September day they met the enemy as they were approaching the Thames and chased them up the river from London Bridge to Hammersmith, shooting down three Dornier bomb­ ers, three fighter-bombers and four fighters. Another day they spoiled things for a raiding force over East London and "in the chase back to the coast they shot down twelve of the enemy. On September 15, when the R. A. F. again saved London and shot down, withKhe help of the anti-air­ craft gilns, 185 of the raiders, the “All Canadians” made two- sorties— and got six victims each -time. In the morning ihey chased ‘the ehemy from’ Hammersmith to Beachy Head and their afternoon battle was fought over the Thames Estuary. And so the battle of London went 'on. The issue was never in doubt —the more aircraft Goering flung into the attack the more our fighters shot down-r-bombers, fighter-borribers and Messerschmitt fighters—they all suffered the same fate. The “All Canadians’* score continued to mount. In the end even Goering must have realized that he was beaten. London life went on—and still goes on-—in its normal way. And Londoners are conscious of the debt they owe to the “All Canadians’’ and all the other R. A. F. squadrons who fight in their defence. The days are quieter now—the first phase of the war in the air is tempt to repeat their tactics of last September; they will find the “AH Canadians’* and their fellow squad­ rons ready to deal with them no lew faithfully than before. AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE FEBRUARY FUR SALE No, F U R S• REPAIRED . • RESTYLED• RELINED . • CLEANED WM. ILLB U RY Manufacturing Furrier WOODSTOCK SAVE BYSPENDING— Remem ber with a card.A Old-fashioned as love . . . sentimental cards to thrill yvur Valentine. Select your* from dozens of nice ones here ... . frilly ones, plain ones, elaborate cards, simple cards. ' It's the traditional way of sending a Valentine message. f 1 A D D Ibo o k a n dVOBliO B> telFT SHOP „ 132 THAMES STREET WE GIVE WAR SAVINGS ae /m t M i w i /k w e s t md sr eet ese impr ovement .' ST AM PS FREE THRIFTY BUYERS CAN SAVE AT FRIGIDAIRE Cold-Wall Saves Vital Food Juiof g re now showing the ref will my modem for years the Frigidairc “CoW-WaT entirely new principle of food pneecnow. Brings .life preserving mid to your foods new muxir at oaf More today RrtrferralMm in 25 Years! PRESTON T. WALKER’S FURNITURE STORE and FUNERAL HOME FOR EVERY >1.00 PURCHASE OR MORE, OR PAYMENT ON ACCOUNT, WE GIVE GOVERNMENT ^PROVED BONDS WHICH CAN BE REDEEMED FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AT OUR STORE. £ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13,1941SALFORD 41-20 Bromo Marlin Razor Blades....!2 for Sal Hepatica^.SOc, 59c and $1 1 Lb. Tin Best Epsom 500 Kleenex Pablum 17 oz. Milk of Taylor’s Throat Horehound and Gin Pills.......................39c Developing Russian Oil........59c Dickson’s Stomach Pow-................. $1.50 Carbolic Soap (English) —3 for 25c Balm Hand Lotion—2 for 29c West Toothbrush Nylon....33c Hot Water Bottle..39e Bronchial Mixture....50c 'Bronchial Mixture...60c Chase’s Nerve Food..................49c Enlarging Phone 72 DRUGGIST INGERSOLL LAUR A SE CO RD C A N D IE S Service from Bumper to Bumper It’s part of our job and we like to do it - - - those little extras in service that mean a lot for your driving effic­ iency. Don’t be one of those unfortunates who find themselves in trouble because someone neglected to service their car properly. You can depend^m our efficiency. When in town for “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS”, don’t fail to visit our garage and see the New 1941 Models of PONTIAC and BUICK ON DISPLAY ODELL & ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rf ’ *>rts andson, Will, spent Tuesday at the homeof their daughter, Mrs. John Crosbyand Mr. Crosby at Crampton.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn of Till-sonburg, were Sunder guests with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram. , Mrs. Max Almas of Folden’s, spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. H. A. Edwards. The Home and School Association enjoyed a pleasing program at theregular meeting held in the school house on Friday evening with thepresident, Mr. George Nagle presid­ing. “0 Canada”, was aung, followed by the Lord’* Prayer repeated inunison. The president led in commun­ity singing with Mrs. H. P. Hughesat the piano. Reports were given bythe secretary and treasurer. The at­ tendance report, for the month ofJanuary was given by Helen Brooks for the juniors* while Charlie Ed­wards gave the1 report for the seniorroom, and the milk- report for theseniors was given by Mary Baskett.The senior girls favored with achorus, "The Solders' Socks.” Several of the junior pupils presented acomic play, "Belling the Cat.” Don­na Marion Wilson did a pretty tapdance. An amusing reading by Mr.George Nagle jwas well received. The play, "A Barrel Organ,” by the senior pupils, was a pleading num­ber. Mr. Sam. Shelton ofillngersoll, entertained all with sever* reels ofmoving pictures which 'he bad taken himself, a number being ®f specialinterest because they featured localscenes in Ingersoll, some of which were the activities at the Y.M.C.A.,Empire day at the different schools, the beautiful gardens of several ofthe horticulturists, and one very in­teresting scene of a humming bird taken in Mr. George, Janes' backyard. The various views of NiagaraFalls were also very (beautiful which ] together with Mr. Shelton's interest­ing descriptkjp of all the pictureswas much appreciated and enjoyed.Refreshments were served and theevening’concluded with the National Anthem. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett werevisitors with the latter’s sister, Mrs.Roy Mitchell and Mr. Mitchell, at Crampton on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton andlittle daughter Mabel of Ingersoll,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nancekivell andchildren, Donald and Marion ofWest Oxford, were guests on Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shelton. A number of the members of the Baptist Church congregation attend­ed the closing service m the RevivalCampaign in the Ingersoll Baptist Church on Sunday evening and’ alsoeach night during the past week andenjoyed very much the helpful gos­ pel messages by Dr, H. H. Bingham and Mr. Knapp. Misses Verna Bmtt and Mary McJ Vicar attended the Derehnm Town­ ship school teachers’Mneeting held atVcrschoyle public school on Monday’afternoon. Mr’and Mrs. Gerald Gill of Tor­ onto, spent the week-end at the homeof the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.C. C. Gill. David Cumming was the winner in the junior boys’ public speaking con-I test fcfeld at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute on Wednesday afternoon.His prepared speech was on "StampCollecting and the impromtpu one onthings I like about school.” Davidwill represent the Collegiate in theW.OJS.S.A. public speaking contestto be held Biter.Mr. and (Mrs. Roy Barnett were vsitora in London on Saturday.Mr. Herbert Haycock of Burgees-ville, was a visitor with his brother,Mr. Adelbert Haycock, in Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance spentThursday in Woodstock with theiruncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. JacobSwance. Your JOB new your Security after the war, are linked together Part of your job now is to SAVE and LEND—to provide the materials which will hasten victory.This is vitally necessary. Your security after the war may depend upon having a back log of savings to meet the strain of post-war re­adjustment. You do a double job when you invest in War Savings Certificates. Your pennies, quarters, dollars will help to^ hasten Vic­ tory, and will come marching home to bring security when Peace comes. Buy War Savings Certificates Regularly This space donated by NEW IDEA FURNACES LIMITED INGERSOLL CANADA^ ForThe BestCUT FLOWERS and Funeral Designs PHONE James Baxter FLORIST 151 Thames Street - Ingersoll Telephones:—Store, 278W • ‘Greenhouses, 339 Special - on... ELECTRIC WASHERS J SEE THE NEW DOMINION WASHWELL WASHER, with the New Patented Gyrator, makes clothes cleaner AUd whiter in less time. Try it in your own home. We have a number of used washers from $15.00 up— all in good condition. g The J. M. WILSON Hardware PHONE 44 INGERSOLL 113 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL DAYS THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY A PRICE-SMASHING EVENT OF IMPORT­ ANCE TO EVERY VALUE-MINDED WOM­ AN IN INGERSOLL AND DISTRICT - - - INGERSOLL Fjnal. Clearance For "Shop In Ingersoll Days" WESTCLOXALARM CLOCKS $1.25 to $5.00 ELECTRICKITCHEN CLOCKSGreen, Ivory or Red At .......................... $3.95 ELECTRIC HEATING PADS$3.95 to ......$8.95 LARGE WHITE POPPING CORN 10c lb., 3 lbs. f or,. , . 25c CORN POPPERS 35c-and ... . ..................6Oc Buy a supply thi* week-end RUBBER STAIR TREADS 15c and ................,18c DRAIN BOARD MATS 25c and 35c RUBBER FORCE CUPS 15c and ..................35c RUBBER FLOOR MATS 39c and .... ' ,49c Old English Paste Wax ' 1 .Ib. tin* at, ?49c2 lb. tins at e ,89c New Low Prices Wax Floors This Easy Way! Old English NO RUBBING W AX 49* 89* Pint Quart DRESSES Reduced More Than 100 BARGAINS All One Low Price— ’1.98 JUDGE WARE ENGLISH ENAMELLED WARE Ivory and Green, Solid Red Willow Pattern Ivory and Red TEA POTS Sanco Pana, Double Boil­ers and Tea Kettles DUSTING MOPS69c to >1.50 CAST FRY PANS45c, 65c 85c ALL STEEL KITCHEN\ STOOLS Choice of colors at $2.25' UNION QUICK DRY ENAMEL% Pts. Vi Pt*. Pints 20c 35c SOc EPSOM SALTS, per lb. 5c PURE SULPHUR 5c SALT PETRE 3 lb*. 25c PRI KILL Lice Killer 85c CREOL1N, KEROL IZAL and ZINOLEUM FARM DISINFECTANTS 2 5 W inter HATS TO CLEAR Reg. Value* to $2.98 Out they go for only— 49c T. N. D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 Smart DAYTIME DRESSES IN THREE PRICE GROUPS 1-2 Price In thia group of “BETTER” dreases afllALF PRICE are: Novelty wools, crepes and chif­ fon velvets. Many lovely style* and material* for all occasions. Colours: Black Brown, Wine, Gteen, Soldier Blue. BROKEN SIZES, 12 to 20 and 38 to 44, and Half Sizes. Originally gtRS A A to $8 95 Choice of crepes, wools, and wool plaids. Colours; Black, Brown, Green. Grey, Wine, Soldier Blue. BROKEN SIZES 12 to 20; 18 to 22>i ; 38 to 44. 2&M 2.99 Such a TINY price for so much style. Crep**, sheers, silks and jerseys. Colours: Black, Soldier Blue, Navy, Wine, Hunter Green. BRQKEN SIZES in Mimes’, Women’s and Half Sizes. Shop EARLY for Best Choice BUY NOW TO FINISH UP THE SEASON OR FOR NEXT YEAR SAVE! FINAL CLEARANCE "B ETTER" FURRED COATS u&K *24.50 Meticulously tailored of all-wool boucle mat­ erials. Satin lined, interlined and chamois lined. Luxurious fur trims of Jap Mink. Full Skinned Persian Lamb. ' Mountain Sable, Mink dyed Squirrel in collars, front panel* and plastrons. A variety of colors. Size* 14 to 20; 18Lj to 24>4- *17.95 Included in thiw group at only $17.95—are SAMPLE Coat* in the smaller size*. A wide range of color*. MLse*', Women’s and Half Size*. *11.95 Youthful style* la “rally all-w^o! ttolha.Furs of Ringtail Oj>ss.*un< Genet an4 Grey Lamb. Colours: Wise. Gre»?a Rc*e. Blue. BU. k Siwe 14 to 19 ONLY Ingersoll Housefumishing Co. U S Street H. SHECTOB Fhaaa *J Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1941 P I E S Baked Fresh Daily Only the Purest Ingredients Used S p e c ia l fo r "S h o p I n In g e rs o ll D a y s Apple, Cherry, Blueberry, Peach, or Raisin, each ............................ SATURDAY SPECIALS Fresh Whipped Cream - - PUFFS - SQUARES - ROLLS - CAKES MARGUERITES - BUNS Shop In Ingersoll D ays — a t — PASSMORE'S MOUNT ELGINThe February meeting of the Wo­men’s Association of the UnitedChurch was held on Wednesday aftemoonrof last week at the homeof Mrs, Irvine Young with a goodattendance. The afternoon wa^s spentin sewing Red Cross quilt patchesand in quilting & quilt for the RedCross. The president, Mrs. CharlieCorbett, presided over the meetingwhich opened by singing a hymn’ with Mi^j Edith James as accompan­ist. The Lord’s Prayer was repeatedin unison and the Bible reading wasgiven by Mrs. Donald Strachan. Aftersinging another hymn, the minutes of the last meeting were read by thesecretary, Mi> F. C. Phillips, whoalso called the rcjjl. The treasurer’sreport ,was given by Mrs. Downingand a “thank you" letter from the ;corresponding secretary of the Ing- |ersolj Red Cross, Miss Jean Coventry,was fead, which acknowledged tne receipt of aewing and knitting fromthe local Red Cross unit. A thank you lettei from a “shut in’’ memberwas read after which several mat­ters of business (were discussed. The meeting closed by singing The Na­tional Anthem, after which all re­peated the Mizpah Benediction. En­joyable refreshments were servedby the hostess and her assistants,Mrs. Arthur Flanders, Mrs. Martinand Mrs. Lome Jolliffe. On behalfof the ladies present, Mrs. B. Hart­ nett moved a vote of thanks to thehostess and her helpers which wasseconded by Mrs. Chas. Smith for the; pleasant afternoon all had spent.The third Agricultural School was held or}, Tuesday evening of lastweek at the Verschoyle School andwas in charge of Fred Richens, con­vener of the Stpdy'Group. Afterthe Farm Radio Forum, heard from9 to 9.30, over C-B.L., the remain­der of the evening was spent in adiscussion of the farmer’s war time problem.The annual meeting of the MountElgin Milk Products Company willbe held in the Forester’s Hall onThursday afternoon, February 27th.The Women's Institute and St.Valentine Tea was held at the homeof Mrs. Barrett on Tuesday after­ noon of this week.Mrs. B. H, Hartnett and Mrs,Harry Allen attended the OxfordPresbyterial held in Trinity UnitedChurch, Ingersoll, recently. Mrs. A. C. Young is spending sometime with relatives in Toronto.Mrs. James Stoakley was a visitorlast week with relatives in Tillson-burg,Mrs. James Hartnett is spendingsome time with her cousin, MissHelen Downing of Brownsville. A committee meetihg was held on Friday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mrs. Harold Fleming tomake arrangements for the St, Val­entine Party to be held on Fridayevening, Feh. 14th, in the C.O.F.Hall, to which the public are invitedthe proceeds of the evening to begiven to Red Cross. The Young People’s League of theUnited Church met on Thursdayevening in the church school roomwith the president, Miss Leotta. Hart­nett in charge. The minutes and rollcall were in change of Miss EllenHarris and Miss Jean Smith presided* at the piano for the singing of thehymns. The Scripture lesson wasread by Wilbur Leamon and theoffering was taken up by DonaldMorris. The topic was taken by Jack Morris, Christian Endeavor convener,who had charge-of the programme.Miss Ellen Harris favored with a vo-.cal solo and Miss Edith James andMrs. James Hartnett played a piano duet. Plans were made for the en­tertainment of the Young People ofSt. Paul’s United Church this(Thursday) evening, at a St, Valen­tine Party. The meetiiw closed witha hymn and prayer, after which allenjoyed a game of carpetball.Mr, Clayton Turner and Miss Mir­iam Walker of the public schoolteaching staff, attended the public school teachers’ meeting held at theVerschoyle school last week.The annual meeting of the Dere-ham and West Oxford Mutual FireInsurance Company twas held in theC.O.F. hall, on Tuesday afternoonof this week.Miss Doris Young spent a week­ end with Miss Marguerite Kloepherof the third concession.Mr. William Prouse and daugh­ters, Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mrs.Harold Fleming attended, the funeral of the late Mr. Archie Chandler ofTillsonburg, on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd wererecent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. LyleMansfield of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan,Miss Winona Turvey and a numberof the Continuation School pupilsspent Friday evening in London.Owing to the condition of the roads and sickness, the services inthe United Church were not so wellattended on Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. A. H. Plyley continuedwith his message on the Lord’s Prayer and gave some helpfulthoughts from the passage, "Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive thosewho trespass against us." A ladies*trio accompanied by Miss EdithJames, led in the singing of the hymns. At the Sunday School fol­lowing at 11 o’clock,-the superinten­dent, Mr.'Charles Stoakley was in charge and Miss Grace Jolliffe pro*"sided at the piano. On Sunday,, Feb.16, the Sunday School ,will be held at 10 q’clock and the church servicewill be in the evening at 7.30 incharge, of the paster, Rev. A. H. Plyley.A Red Cross eochre party is beingheld in the* C.6.F. hall on Fridayevening;. Feb. 14th. Everyone wel­come.Mr. find Mrs. George Stone ofRanleigb> Mr. Stanley Harris of Nor­wich, Mr and Mrs. Harold Harris,Evelyn and Ruth of Verschoyle,were visitors at the home of Mrs. H- Harris on. Sunday.Mr. Nelson'- Harris accompanied by Clarence McCrae of Verschoyle,spent Saturday with Rev. M. G.Cook at .Plattsville.An accident which might naveproved much more serious occurredat the home of Mr. Frank Duffy, when he was attacked by & large pig. . SHOP IN Ingersoll Days SHOP AT NEILL’S Special- 50 PAIR WOMEN’SHIGH-GRADE DRESS SHOES 98* •>“* R. NEILL, Limited INGERSOLL | We Specialize in Custom Tailoring FOR LADIES AND MEN Free Coupons Given with Every50* Purchase SEMI BIAS — S L I P S EXTRA SPECIAL Sizes 32 to 42. White or Tea Rose COTTON TEA TOWELS 12c SPECIAL IN CHENILLE House Coats White, Blue, Rose and Turquoise *2.77 SMALL GROUP Of ODD > SPECIAL PRICES — on — Nq.w Records— for — Shop in Ingersoll Day» A Good Selection of VOCALION and Other Well Known Make* 30c each or 4 for $1.00 The Latest Hits in I SHfcET MUSIC 35c or 3 for $1.00 TIP TOP TAILORS MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS and TOP COATS For Men and Women, Exclu.ive Pattern* and Unrivalled Value* THE NEW SPRING SAMPLES ARE HERE SHIFFER HILLMAN MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES DACE'S Renowned Shoes JARMAIN CLEANING and DYEING ALL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND PERSONAL ATTENTION SPECIAL VALUES IN WINTER OVERCOATS FOR SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS W. M. CHURCHOUSF. 127 Thame. Street INGERSOLL Phone 500 BOUCLE YARN 6c CHILDREN’S CHILDREN’SFLANNELETTEWOOLONE PIECE ^G L O VE S Pyjamas In Red, Green, Navy, Brown, etc. 2 and 4 year only Size* 3 to 7 49c 25c GOOD QUALITY A P R O N S In Style That Fits Real Well 37c WEAR PENMAN’S HOSE DAINTY a DURABLE - DELIGHTFUL 'Buy Them^At Passmore’s * 75c 2 pair *1.45 SHEER CHIFFON and CREPE *1.00 ___ ___ t I _____ PASSMORE’S Had it not been for the dog whichdrove the animal away, Mr. Duffywould have been more seriously in­jured. As it was several ribs werebroken as well as other bruises.Mr». Case of Zenda, spent Wed­nesday with her sister-in-law, Mrs.Wilbur Young.Mrs. James Tattersail and MissAllie Harris df Ingersoll, called onold friends in the village on Fridayof last week.Rev. and Mrs, C. C. Strachan ofGobles, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan. The late Bishop of London wu once ordered by his physician U spend the winter in Algiers. The Bishop said it was impossible, he had so many engagements. “Well, my Lord Bishop," said the physician, “it means either Algiers. or heaven." “Well in that case,’’ said the bish- :op, “1’11 go to Algiers." SCHOOL GIRLS WANTED to take orders for "THERE’LL ALWAYS BE ANENGLAND" STATIONERY > « Write for Sample Package and be the first in yourneighborhood Liberal Coenuwion and Grand Prize of $5.00 Write to JOHNSON PRESS 767 Queen Street Niagara Fall* Canada S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS »» EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME«« EXTRA VALUES FOR “Shop In Ingersoll Days” * Studio Couches...............____$1 7.95 up Inner Spring Mattress...............1 2 .9 S up Bed Springs______ 5 .9 5 up Felt Mattresses........................ 5 .9 5 up Kitchen Tables......................... 4 .5 0 up KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD SUITES Over 100 Suite* to choose from. All cm one floor. Floor Coverings________3 5 * sq. yd. up Hall Runners_______V_____1 5 * per yd. Stair Treads... . ____________1 5 * C U R T A I N S ~ A large selectionfor every room ................................................1 *JV Up Window S h a d e s 5 5 * up English Dishes, 32 piece sets..........$4 .9 5 W A L L P A P E R Over 500 Patterns. We also have 200 special room lots. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS/ king Street East INGERSOtL Phone 85 B B K B B S S B M B i E. H. ALBROUGH — Headquarter* for —•We.tinfhou.e and R-C-A.Victor Radio.Ra d i o""R etui r» and Tube. • 4 Ch.rU. St. E. Phon. T65‘Opp. Library SHOP HERE “Shop In Ingersoll D^ya” . One Coupon given with each 50c cash purchase. • ■ Two Coupons given with I I every 50c paid on account. I'1 BRUCE PH1LUPS GROCER T Phoee 27 lager.»li 1 Shop Where Your Business Is Appreciated Exide and Willard Batteries R. A. ROBOTHAM • A. Sarv.ee StaUee SAVE and LEND for VICTORY Your Dollars will Come Marching Hom e Your pennies, your quarters, your dollars are needed in this war ns much as the men at the fropt. . Pled^n « ^eir lives • wil1 not pledge your dollara? THEIR lives may depend upon the planes, the bombs, the guns, the ships YOU help to supply. Will you refuse to back them upT VICTORY will come sooner if you save and knd to the limit V*11<?°? 8^lr^ YOUR part in shortening the war and hastening YOUR dollars will come marching home when Victory is won, to bring security after the war. Will YOU miss the thrill of having shared in the Victory, of hav­ing helped to build a sound Peace ? BUY W A R SAVINGS CERTIFICATES REGULARLY • This space donated by WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED INGERSOLL - ONTARIO . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13,1941 Page 11SYMBOLS OF SECURITY — From —-HEA ?H LEAGUE of CANADA 1940 ANOTHER YEAR OF SOUND PROGRESS Insurance in Force Increased to $38,682,6 22 Assets Increased to -10,131;642 Policy Reserves Increased to New Insurance Paid For and Revived .............................- 9,196,40 9 Total Income 4,225,391 ( 1,555,643 Payments to Living Policy- holders and Beneficiaries 747,009 Policyholders have the additional protection of $602,066 in Paid-up Capital and Surplus CHARLES P. FEU L T. BOYD fr.iid.nl General Manager J. M. DUNN, Branch. Manager, London Di.tricU C. S. WICKWARE, Dietrict Representative, Ingereoll, Ontario. In an article written for “Health”, official organ of the Health League of Canada, shortly before his death, the late Dr. J. W. S. McCullough defines the early symptoms of tuber­ culosis as: Being too easily tired, Loss of weight, Indigestion, and A cough that hangs on. Pleurisy may be one of the first signs of tuberculosis in adults, as may also be a spitting of blood, how­ ever slight. Nervodsness disturbed sleep and a run-down condition are all symptoms to be suspected. The tubercle bacillus is passed from person .to person in various ways, Dr. McMullough points out. The consumptive who coughs with un­ covered mouth sprays the air around him with the bacilli. If he spits on the floor or sidewalk the germs are likely to be mixed with dust and blown about for others to breathe. Bacilli may be deposited on a spoon, drinking cup, pipe or other article held in the mouth of a victim. If these are used “without a thorough cleansing by a healthy person, he may contract the disease as a result. Unpasteurized milk, if taken from a tuberculous cow, is likely to infect the drinker. A tuberculous mother who kisses her baby on the mouth is almost sure to pass the disease on to the child. ' By way of prevention, Dr. McCul­ lough urges that children of school or preschool age, students in secon­ dary schools and workers be exam­ ined periodically by a T.B. expert. Thamesford Groups Organize For Study the home of < sirs. H. Conway, on Tuesday evening last, for the purpose of listening to the weekly farm broad­ east The subject wgsJ’Should the EXCLUSIVE FEATURES that merit your consideration Rose Beauty Salon Per­manents are no more,costly than just ordin­ary permanents. • At the Rose Beauty Salon, Contours andStyles are designed tosuit your own person­ality by experiencedand skilled operators. '• Rose Beauty SalonWaves leave your hairsoft and beautiful. Call for an appointment. —Phone 418 — ROSE BEAUTY S A L O N 221 Thame* St.'S. Ingeraoll Opposite Memorial School Farmer Grow More?” G. G. Hogg, who helped to sponsor the meeting, acted as chairman. After out­ lining the purpose of the meeting he called on the township key man, Rob­ ert Calder, to instruct the gathering how to proceed. After the broadcast, four groups formgd for discussion. Much enthusiasm was in evidence when the gathering came together after the discussion. Four key men,, representatives of the district sur­ rounding Thamesford were ap­ pointed. Each convener will organize a group for next Tuesday. At the close of their meeting, they will ap­ point other key men until the whole countryside will be fully organized. Some of the subjects under discuss­ ion were: “The waste of approxim­ ately six bread and gasoline trucks which travel the country roads daily"; The many milk*, wagons on city streets”; “The spread in the price of milk between the producer and consumer which is sometimes as much as $3 per 100. tThere was a great cross-section of trades and professions represented at the meeting—the minister,* insur­ ance agent, poultry expert, dairy­ man, musician, housewives and the odd pessimist. / At the close of the study period lunch was served and the National Anthem sung.* . The air raid warden was small in stature but very keen. on his job. He’d had rather a tiring time inspect­ ing shelters when a large man asked in a bullying manner: “What can 1 do with my five kids, in a shelterthat’s full of waters?” Then the worm turned. “Teach i ’em to sxim!" snapped the warden, 1 curtly. \ There is no serum, vaccine or medicine that will cure tuberculosis, and patent medicines are likely only to make matters worse, Dr. McCul­ lough declares; but tuberculosis may be cured if taken in time, and the one remedy which has stood the test of time is complete rest in bed. He urges the sanatorium as the best place for the treatment of the tuberculous patient, not only be­ cause he will receive expert and unceasing care, but because he will no longer be a danger to his family and associates. • Though dictatorships of any kind are not in favor in Canada today, the following, from the pages of the • current issue of health, published bythe Health £cague. of Canada, sug­ gests that in some circumstances such an institution might be benefic- ient. The author is Frank Chamber- lain, Canadian Journalist, who tells what he would do if he were Health Dictator of Canada: “Every young man and every young woman would receive physical training and adequate health educa­ tion during school years. “Every man, woman and child in | the country would receive a com­ plete physical examination once ayear. “Every’ mother who was going tn have a baby would be compelled by law to go to a doctor for regular ex­ aminations before and after birth of the child. “Every couple who wanted to get married would be obliged to show a medical certificate indicating that they were free of contagious disease. “Every child in the Dominion would, before-hn reached the age of six months, be Obliged to have tlgee treatments oft toxoid as a, preventive E VERYT HING DRASTICALLY REDUC ED M^N'S AND YOUNG MEN'S 10.00 Overcoat Price Free H at-...... *11.95 1.95 Cost of Overcoat FOR SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS WE’RE CLEARING OUT ODD LOTS, BROKEN LINES . . . WE’RE OFFERING OUTSTANDING VALUES IN EVERY SINGLE DEPART­MENT! .•_________ NEVER BEFORE - NEVER AGAIN Every Coat purchase*/new this fall—Raglan or Guard Models . . . belted all round . . . half belts or no belts at all . , . checked, plain or herring bene weaves, each and everyone an outstanding value. Not all sizes. COST OF COAT t(c o t t o n hHOSE lOcpr. I1 PENMAN’S MERINO WORK so x locpr. t1 LADIES' FLANNELETTE «k e 1 NIGHT GOWNS O 3C I1 OVERALLS 4 9 c 1 MEN’SFELT INSOLES 3Cpi. GIRLS’ (2 Pc.) FLANNELETTE fl PYJAMAS_______SJC Ask For Coupons BOYS’ (HEAVY FRY’S CLOTH) W indbreakers *1 .25 LADIES’ SILK SLIPS 49c MEN’S (BROWN JERSEY) WORK GLOVES 12c pr. ODDS and ENDS OF LADIES’ RUBBERS 19c pr. CHILDREN’S, SIZES 6 to 10^ RUBBERS 2 5 c pr. MEN’S FLEECED SWEATERS 7 9c 1 ------HER’SSHOP APRONS 39 c Full Length—Below Knee* MEN’S FLEECE LINED1 COMBINATIONS Slo C 1BOYS’ FLEECE LINED (V A . COMBINATIONS * VC I WOMEN’S f lf t .1 HOUSE DRESSES J !#C 1I MEN’S DRESS 1 OXFORDS ’l .U o i BOYS’—4 to 14 Years (Overcoats *4.95 to’7.95 SEMI’S DEPARTMENT STORE 123 Thames Street, INGERSOLL Next to Dominion Store We are pleased to make t h e ... ANNO UNCEMENT Of Qur Appointment As z- INGERSOLL AND DISTRICT AGENTS FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS and FARM MACHINERY SEE THE MODEL "B" TRACTOR NOW ON DISPLAY F. E. K ESTL E CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE ALUS-CHALMERS TRACTORS.nd FARM MACHINERY 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOll Phene 17> against diphtheria. “Every man and woman who ap­ plied for a driving license would have to produce a certificate showing that they had been physically exam­ ined during the year, and were fit to drive a car.“Every sufferer from, tuberculosis would be forced by law to remain under observation until declared fit. to return among healthy people. “Every doctor in Canada would work just os hard to prevent sickness as he does to cure it.” "Every hospital word'd seek to pre- . vent patients from entering its doors by actively co-operating in campaigns to prevent illneee. "Every family would be able to employ the service* of a trained nurse at a fee that was not beyond their reach. “Every tit i ten would pay a fee to their doctor or to the .state to keep them well and to their hospitals u insurance against aiduMsa “Every member of parliament would be inspired to see that ade­ quate health service* ore available .for every Canadian and the cJoseot M*-operation with the province main­ tained. “Every man who has offerodthie services to the country and been rejected would be placed into a Fitness Battalion.” and efforts made to improve his health. •<omp-!ifeory paateurttsuon of milk would be charastwriitic at all province* instead of only one—On- Harold CL Bond Passes Suddenly In London were Alex. McCormick, William J, i Lodge, No. 20, A. F Newman, Allan Dundas, Clifford • don.Reed, Harry McLean and David L. I Interment was ma* Newton, all members of th* St John’s I soft Rural Cemetery. The death occurred in Ixmdon on .: Saturday, February 1st, of Harold Gilbert Bond, of Ingeraoll. Mr. Bond I who was in his 49th year, was stnek- kd- while walking on Dundas street and died of a heart attack. Ho wiw the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Bond of Ingersoll and had Lived herw until 21 yean of age. He then, went to London and was engaged in l-u&mroa there up until throe months ago, when he returned to Ingersoll and since that time had been employ­ ed at the Morrow Company. Mr. Bond, appeared to be in his Usual good health on Saturday morning' and his death was a sever* shock. H* was a member of St. John's Lodge, No. 20, A. F. A A. London and wks widely known both in that city and in IsgersolL Mr. Bond u survived by ha widow, two sisters, Mrs. Frank Moulton, IngenbU; Mtu Ethel Bond, London, and two brothers, John F. and Wilham R., London. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Fred 3. Newman Funeral Home, with the service <ms- ducted by Bev. G. A- Metro a of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The s«tvk« i was largely attended and.There I many wmehfal flm? :4 m , l*»:,tfy- tng to th* esteem in whieh tn* late i Mr. Bond was held. The boaroft. Shot With The Small Fry . Office Boy— mg to take Head SWEET CAPORAL 'Cause I'm The Guy W ho Brings 'Em Ingersoll Dairy Milk Every kid in town loves me as much as they love the. Ingersoll Dairy M ilk 1 bring ’em. Besides being so de­licious to taste, it "helps to build strong bones and teeth,keep their akins clear and healthy. It’s rsch in vitamins too. It’s the perfect food——it's sunahine ih bottles! DRINK A QUART OF MILK EVERY — PHONE 2S7J INGE R SOLL Damm . 4^Khng Mmeed Kaat Page 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 18,1941Empire Life ReachesNew Peaks New Record* In Total A*>eta Kingston, February 8— Operations of the Empire Life Insurance Com­ pany were highly successful in 1940 according to the address at the An­ nual Meeting of Charles P. Fell, pre­ sident, and reports by the General Manager and Actuary. “Total assets and Insurance in force were the highest in the Company’s his­ tory—the asset figure totalling $10,- 131,642.44..”“Indicative oi steady progress is the increase of insurance in force from $9,139,479 in 1928 to $16,114,- 660 in 1933 and $38,682,622 as of January 1; 1941.” ‘ The Company’s officers, and mem­ bers of the Board of Directors were re-elected for the year 1941. The annual meeting approved of the reports submitted ;tnd express­ ed satisfaction with the Company’s steady progress in volume of busi­ ness and financial strength. Mr*. H. F. Uren Music Club Hostes* The. Senior Music Club met at the home of the president, Mrs. H. F. Uren, Charles street west, Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was well VALENTINE! Nothing finer than PICARDY CANDIES Tbortell’s Drag Store GALP1NS 138 THAMES STREET Bacon Squares...........*.......15c lb. Sauiage Meat....... J lb. for 25c Mixed Cakes.,.......4...........20c lb.2 IB. for...l....y................. 39c Breakfait Cup Coffee....39c lb. FISH ALWAYS IN STOCK Pleaie Order Early . Phone 466 attended, a number of guest artists being present. Mrs. J. Alagee, second vice-presi­ dent, presided and the meeting open­ ed by Miss M. Crowley. The follow­ ing delightful propwm was greatlyenjoyed: Violirf^&lo, K. Geddie, “Ave Maria” (Bach-Gounod), ac­ companied by Mrs. Bartley; piano solos, Mrs. E. Gilling, Hungarian Dances Nos. 5 and 6 (Brahms); trio, violin, 'cello and piano, K. Geddie,’ C. Edmonds, Mrs. E. Bartley, “Un J’eu d'Amour” (Sileau.'; vocal duet, Miss Dickie and Mrs. Tolman, “Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes” (Mozart). “Hold Thou My Hand” (C. S. Briggs), accompanied by Miss M. Bremner; cello solo, C. Edmonds, “The Swan (Suint-Saens), accompan­ ied by Mrs. Bartley; violitt solos, K. Geddie, “Thais" ( Massenet ), “Berceuse" (Jocelyn-Goddard), ac­ companied by Mrs. Bartley; quartet, Miss R. Cuthbertson, Mrs, A. Yule, Mrs. J. McLeod and Mrs. R. Wark, “The Shadow March" (Daniel Pro- theroe), accompanied - by Mrs* L. .Staples; reading, “Stradivar, the Master, the Man”, Mrs. Badley; piano solo; Miss Joyce Hawkins, “May Night” (Selim Palmgren); piano «olo, Miss M. Crowley “Polocca Brilliante" (Von Weber). The meeting closed with the Na­ tional Anthem, after which tea was served by the hostess, agisted by ! Mrs. E. Bartley and Mrs. P. T, Walk- Toronto Speaker At C.G.I.T. Rally A rally of G.G.I.T. groups and leaders of Woodstock, Tillsonburg, Kin tore and Ingersoll, was held in the Sunday School llfsll of St. Paul’s Church last Wednesday evening. About 125 were present to hear the two fine speakers of the evening, Miss Harriet Christie and Miss Violet Tennant, both of Toronto. After an opening sing song, the meeting divided into girls’ and lead­ ers' groups, with Miss Christie, who is the Ontario Girls’ Work Board secretary and Miss Tennant, who is the Presbyterian Girl*’ Work Board secretary, speaking to each group. Matters of group interest and of leader interest were very capably handled by the two speakers who brought to all an encouraging and stirring message concerning the place there is in the world of today for organizations such as the Canad­ ian Girls in Training. Misa - Dolly Broad of Springford, extended» a vote of thanks to Miss Christie and Miss Tennant At the close of the meeting, de­ licious refreshments were served by the representatives of Victoria, St Paul’s and North Oxford Auxiliaries 4>f the W.M.S. of St Paul’s-Church. Annual Meeting ofDereham & W. OxfordMutual Fire In*. Co. The annual meeting of The Dere­ ham and West Oxford Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held in the Foresters’ . Hall at ML Elgin, on Tuesday afternoon, with a good at­ tendance. ' Mr. W O. Harris of ML Elgin,.was elected as chairman of the meeting with C.‘ H. Kipp as secretary. The anndal- report was read and discussed by the members present who all took a very keen interest in the affairs df the company. As the fire losses have been very low in this company for several years, the finan­ cial standing apd^ the surplus have shown a very favorable increase. The company reported, a donation of $30.00 to the Bed Cross Ambul­ ance Fund recently. The slate of officers for the year 1941 is as follows: President,* F H. Gregg, Salford; Vice-President, Stanley Allin, Beach- ville; Directors, John Campbell, Mt. Elgin; R. H.' Mayberry, Ingersoll; John’W. Smith, Brownsville; C. Stu­ art Williams, Tillsonburg; Auditors, R. Andrew Baxter, Brownsville; F. J. Curry, Woodstock; Secretary, C. H.Kipp, Delmer. * Pledge for W ar Savings SAI ADA T E A that time has spent part of her time with Mrs. Cameron in Ailsa Craig and part with her son, L. V, Healy in Ingersoll. Mrs. Healy was a member of Trinity United Church, of the former Ladies Aid Society and of the W. C. T. U. Surviving are two sons, Lome V., Ingersoll; Clifford, Leominster, Mass., also two daughter, Miss Ethel in Re­ gina and Mrs. R. R. Cameron in Ailsa Craig. The funeral was held from the re­ Mr*. P. T. Fleischer Hostess To Ladies’ Guild Mr*. P. T. Fleischer, Thame* street north, was hostess recently to the' members of the Ladies’ Guild of St James' Anglican Church. The presi­ dent, Mrs. C. W. Riley, was in charge of the meeting and there was an ex­ cellent-attendance. Plans for a Val­ entine Tea were discussed and other business attended to. Refreshments Tested Recipes * CAKE RECIPES , A moist, tender, light cake always bring* satisfaction and when, that cake is inexpensive and pleases the eye it is a joy to the heart of any cook. The following recipes are recom­ mended by the Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture:— , The next meeting will be held February 19 at the. home of Mrs. Harold Wilson, Oxford street.- 3 Pc. NATH OUTFIT.. M.4K l’4cn SIDINGWALLBOARDSEPTIC TANK E LOCAL- REPRf SEN TATI Vf 10 a MtrW ROOFING. 2J» i:*». WINDOWS.... taa I.UHOUSE PAINT.........}.5*mHSaOWOOD FLOORIN* ,. S'Ac »SCREEN DOOR.,.........j.M- 75.00 MLB CATALOG.FREI. ' ‘ ‘1-4 cup shortening • 1 cup sugar 1-8 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 *.i cups apple sauce ’’ (unsweet­ ened) 2 cups flour 1-2 teaspoon-cinnamon - 1 .cup raisins « Cream shortening, Add. sugar, salt and apple sauce. Sift flour, soda, cinnamon and baking powder. Add to apple sauee mixture. Mix well. Add raisins. Turn into a greased loaf pan. Bake 40 minutes at 275* F. For icing mix 4 tablespoons apple sauce with, icing sugar to a consis­ tency which Will spread easily. After icing, sprinkle top lightly with cinna­ mon. Graham V. Buchanan Married in Toronto A wedding of interest in Ingersoll was solemnized in Christ Church, Deer Park, Toronto, on Saturday, when Audrey Bernice Glithcro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Glithero of Toronto, became the bride of Graham Verne Buchanan, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Verne Buchanan of Merritton and formerly of Ingresoll. The lovely young bride given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of romance blue, made on princess linee and her French hat was of pink, sequin trimmed. Her shoulder-length veil was of pink tulle and she carried Briarcliff e roses, and stevia. Her attendant was Miss Jean Wilson of Woo'dstock, who wore an a?hes of roses crepe frock with a small flower hat and carried a bouquet of spring flowers. Donald Buchanan , was the groom’s attend­ ant. Following a reception at the Park Plaza Hotel, Mr. and Mr*. Buchanan left for a trip to Montreal, On their return they will reside in Toronto. He was once the black sheep of the family. When he had won suc­ cess he presented himself at home again. He told his father how For­ tune had smiled on him; he was earning up to $150 a week. “What—a week?” cried his father. ' “A week,” was the reply. “Then come inside.” said dad. “The family can stand a lot of dis­grace for that” Mrs. W. H. McGee Claimed By Death Mrs. William H. McGee, widely known and highly respected resident of Thamesford, passed away at her home on Sunday, February 2nd, in her 76th year. Mrs. McGee was the former Florence Brown and was born in Pickering, Ont, the only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Brown. She was married twice, her first husband being the late Freeman Noxon of Ingersoll. | Mrs. McGee had lived in Thamesford for the past twelve years. A member .of Westminster United Church, she took an active part in the affairs of the church.Mrs. McGee is survived by three stepchildren, Miss Jean McGee, Thamesford; Mrs. Maurice Hender­ son and Oliver McGee, Kintore, and by one brother, Nicholas Brown of Uxbridge. The funeral was held from the residence on Wednesday afternoon and was largely attended- Rev. Wat­ son Lahgdon conducted the services. The pall bearers were Messrs. Albert and George Quinn, Salford; Charles Manzer, Gordon G. Hogg, Jack Mc­ Kay and Harold Quinn, all of Tham­ esford. Interment was made in the Kintore Cemetery. Mr*. Jessie. Healy Passe* At Ailsa Craig A well known former resident of Ingersoll, Mrs. Jessie Healy, w-idow of H. W Healy, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, R. R. Cameron, in Ailsa Craig on Saturday. Mm. Healy, who was in her 84th year, had been in failing health for the paM few months, arid-had been Con­ fined to her bed since ’before Christ­ mas. Born In Sombra Township, Mrs, Healy came to Ingersoll with her family about 45 years ago, Mr. Healy, who predeceased her by seventeen years, conducted a suc­ cessful grocery business. The late Mrs. Healy livd here continuously until about ten years ago and since sidence of her daughter at Ailsa Craig, on Monday afternoon with service conducted at one o’clock by Rev. Currie of tho Ailsa Craig Pres­ byterian Church. The remains were brought to Ingersoll by motor and interment made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the short service at the grave being conducted by Rev. R. A. Facey, assistant minister of Trinity United Church. The pall bearers were Messrs. Harr.y G. Mc- Mulkin, Edward L. McMulkin, Clar­ ence Noe, W. W. Wilford, Hal. H. MncBain, Bruce Phillips. Mr*. W. R. Bigham Passed Away Saturday and a social period were enjoyed at the close of the meeting. The deaths occurred on Saturday evening of Mrs. William R. Bigham, widely known resident of Ingersoll. Mrs. Bigham who*was in her 70th year, passed awayuat her home, 248 Wellington street, and her death came as a great shock to her large circle of friends for although she had not been in good health for sev­ eral years, she had been confined to | her bed only a few days, and many of her friends were unaware of her illness. Mrs. Bigham, the former Fanny A. Hunsley, was born near Delmer. For 27 years she was a valued resident of Ingersoll, taking an ac­ tive part in many organizations and activities in the town. She was a member of Trinity United Church, of the Women's Association of the church and of the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters. Of a kindly and sympathetic nature, Mrs. Big­ ham will be greatly missed by the many friends in Ingersoll and districL Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Ross B., and R. A., (Fred), of Ingeraoll; three sisters, Mrs. W. ; T. Crosby, Ingersoll; Mrs. William Parker, Hamilton and Mrs. Bertha Reynolds, Toronto. Funeral services were conducted at the Preston T. Walker Funeral. ’Home; on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock. Rev. R. H Parr and Rev. R, A. Facey of Trinity United Church, officiated. There waa a profusion of lovely flowers and the service waa largely attended. The pallbearers were J. N. Fairbairn, Henry Ogden, N. J. Daniel, Charles Christie, Hal. H. MacBain and Nelson Harris. In­ terment wan made in the Ingersoll ’ Rural Cemetery. r HALLIDAYS H A MILTO N INGERSOLL U Birtr* 12 NOXON 57REPRESENTAT1VF_______IT . H O C .________13 ?! ! ■A A 'Jj SPEC LAARZ SAYS. Apple Blv.li Cak. 2 applet. 1 *4 cup* sugar 1-2 cup water It's ea sy to g et n e w safe tires.. allow you from $1,50 to $7.00 Value each. The following makes are stocked in all popular aiaes: • SEIBERUNG • GOODYEAR' • DUNLOP ttx • FIRESTONE > , • GENERAL • DOMINION • GOODRICH • COMMERCIAL 2 tablespoons shortening 1-2 cup milk 1 cup flour 2 tablespoons baking powder Pare, core and quarter apples.Make a syrup of 1-2 cup sugar, 1-2 cup water and sufflcient red colour­ ing to make a bright rad- Boil & minutes. Add apples. Cover and cook until tender, but not broken A?renge drained apple* in greased cake pan. Reserve th* syrup. Melt shortening Add. 3-4 cup tug- ar, egg and milk. Beftt vigorously for 2 minute*. Add flour wfted with baking powder. Beat 1 minute. P»‘«r 375’ F. Turn out. Boil the ayrup drained from apple* $ minutes Pour >rer apptea ,-r. ’cake. 1-3 cup .■shortening 1<42 cup brown sugar You bad better buy new - , a* Tire price* are likely 1-2 cop e»ur miBk *-2 juica from caaiu>4 raap- barrw* 40 CHARLK1 STREET CAST FMOKB «7 E. J. LAARZ — VULCANIZER — fish and Chips 20c Full Course Meal* - 35c up Wholesome Food. Quick Service STAR CAFE 95 Thame*‘St. Ingersoll • Phone 497W • NEED GLASSES ? Ask g* about the manyadvantages of using T1LLYERLENSES. Follow the ' COAL MASON’S CASH PRICES Anthracite — Egg, Stove and Nut ......$14.5 0Buckwheat .... $11.00 Rice Clinker .. .$10.00Alberta—Lump* .. $11.50 Stove Size . . >>..$11.00Hamco Coke .... ?$ 13.00 Genuine Pocahontas—'$12.00 Stoker — Premix, Amer­ ica’s Be»t.........$9.75Steam — Best Pittsburg Seam ......... $9.50Fireplace—Cannel $14.00 Dixie ..I ..... $11.00 Soft Lump* .. $10.00 Oak Flooring—7»A, 9% an<T 10c per board ft, MASON’S- Ingersoll The Towns Breatest MHU1E ffilH I