OCLnew_1941_11_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
H e Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, N 0V .43 ,1941 Yearly Rates Canada, >1.50
vvShop in In gerso ll D a y s ", T h u rs d a y , F r id a y , S atu rd a y , pass;e 9
D i.trictch.pi.in " DORIS WALTON WEDS I Norsworthy Chapter
Printed With Pur« [)R R[(J||A[{|jSON' SeI’<1’ Chri,te,“ Boxe*
Mr. and Mrs. E. Meatherall
Entertained The C.C.L.S.MILITARY NOTES
LOCAL ITEMS
The following from Monday’s
issue of the London Free Press ha*
reference to a presentation to Rev.
Father Joseph L. Hennessey, son of
Mr, and Mrs. James Hennessey,
North Oxford Township and brother
of Mrs. Thomas J. Morrison, Inger-
roll. Rev. Father Hennessey was
recently named to the post of Senior
Roman Catholic Chaplain for Mili
tary District No. 1, London, with
rank of honorary captain:
"Clergy and laity of St. Peter’s
Cathedral, London, on Sunday night
paid farewell’tribute to Capt,’ J. L.
Herjnessey, assistant rector at the
Cathedral for the past fcvep years.
Capt. Hennessey was recently ap
pointed to the post of district chap
lain (R.C.) for Military District
No. 1, succeeding Major C. V. Mc
Nabb.
On behalf of the laity, AJJ. E. C.
Killingsworth gave an address of
appreciation, in which he thanked
Capt.. Henneasey for his untiripg
efforts and particularly his services
as organist at the cathedral. Capt.
Hennessey was then presented with
a purse on behnlf of the cathedral
staff and laity. Rev, William S.
Morrison, rector of St, Peter’s,
representing the cathedral staff,
also thanked Capt. Hennessey for
his services during the past seven
years.
The presentation ceremony was
held in the cathedral following the
regular Sunday evening devotion."
NOTICE
Al) outstanding accounts
against the Corporation of the
. TOWN OF INGERSOLL
must be submitted to the under
signed on or before Saturday
noon, November 154b, 1941.
ROBERT McNIVEN,
Clerk-Treasurer.
Cushioned Action
WASHER
Will save you more,
faster, cleaner and last
.. Buy Now*? Wlile You chn
Minimum Terms
Liberal Allowance On Your
Trad* In
E. H. ALBROUGH
AothariwW WM iiM bM*«
s.u. .nd Servtee
St Straw* Ph*a« !••
INGERSOLL
A pretty fall wedding was sol
emnized at tho home of Air. and
Mrs. M. Walton, 130 King street
east on Monday afternoon, at 3
o’clock when their daughter, Doris
Carlotta Marie, became the bride
of Dr. James Richardson of Highland
Park, Michigan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Richardson of Cedar Grove,
New Jersey. Bouquets of yellow
'mums and many white candles were
used as effective decorations. Rev.
R. H. Parr, minister of Trinity Uni
ted Church, was the officiating min
ister and Mrs. J. H. Walton of Tim
mins, rister-in-law of the bride, play
ed the wedding music. Miss Mar
jorie Johnston, of Riverside, niece
of the bride, made a charming door
attendant.
Given in marriage by “her father,
the young bride was lovely in her
dress of white chenille taffeta, fash
ioned with tight fitting bodice and
the full skirt falling from the gath
ered hip line into a slight train.1
The long sleeves ended in a point
over her hands. Her three quarter
length veil fell from a crown of seed
pearls and the bridal bouquet was
of red Better Time rows. Miss Mary
Calder, R.N.(jJi£ Highland Park,
Michigan, wtfS bridesmaid wearing a
floor-length frock of blue taffeta
with fitted bodice of velvet and she
carried a bouquet of Talisman roses.
Mr. Stewart Richardson of Cedar
Grove, N. J., was his brother’s
groomsman.
For the wedding of her daugh
ter, Mrs, Walton wore a dress of
teal blue crepe and a corsage of
Briarcliffe roses. Mrs. Richardson
mother of the groom, was in Eleanor
blue lace with a corsage of Premier
Supreme roses.
Following the ceremony, dainty
refreshments were served to the
thirty guests. Rev. R. H. Parr pro
posed the toast to the bride and this
was responded to by the groom.
Later Dr. 'and Mrp. Richardson
left for a motor trip to Sarnia, Port
Huron and point* in Michigan. 'For
travelling the bride wore a smart
suit of Hunter’s green taffeta {with
a Hunter’s green boucle coat with
mink trim and brown accessories.
Dr. and Mrs. Richardson will reside
in- Columbiaville, Michigan.
Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. James Richardson, Mr. Stew
art Richardson, Miss Dorothy Lyon
and Mr. Gene Ruff of Cedar Grove,
New Jersey; Mrs. S. A. McCormick,
Amherrtburg; Miss Mary Calder,
Miss Mary Crowe and Miss Ruth
Livingstone, Highland Park, Michi
gan; Mr. and Mrs. Murray McBeth,
London; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Win
ter, Till.*onburg; Miss Jean Macken
zie,' Lindsay; Mrs. John H. Walton,
Timmins; Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston,
Marjorie and John Johnston, of
Riverside.
Rev. P. T. Hawtin Was
Honored On Birthday
On Monday . evening, a number
from the Tabernacle, gathered at
120 Charles street «art, the home
of their uteemod pastor, Itev. P. T.
Hawtin, to honor him on his birth
day. It surely was • big surprise in
every sense of the word, which
helped in making the evening sueh
a success. A fine big birthday box,
containing appropriate1 greetings,
was presented to Rev. Hawtin, who
replied very feelingly, thanking all
for the kind expression* of love and
remarking that it was the mo*t de
lightful birthday he ev«f had, Beau
tiful large ’mums, and a big biit|i-
day cake had also been eent him be
side* csrde, telephone greetings and
telegrams.
After the presentation, an im
promptu program, consisting chief
ly of dueta, solns and ga-pri ehor-
<ui«» which never grow old eras
gteatly enjoyed. Then followed the
serving of dclietons refreshments,
. after which the 'pastor offered prayer
(before the gathering dn^smA
ft wa* a most pleasant 'occasion,
and no one eould go home without*
feeling that it waa more blessed to
give than to raeem.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.OJD.
E., held at the armouries Monday
afternoon, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy an
nounced that three Christmas boxes
had been packed and sent to rela
tives of the members serving over
seas. In view of the greater distance
and uncertainty of transportation,
another relative was forwarded a
money order.
During tho business session, the
regent, Mrs. Grant Small, presidedover the '’well-attended meeting.
One new member was received into
the Order. r
Mrs, L. A. Westcott reported on
the war work completed during tho
month of October giving the follow
ing totals. For the Red Cross: Knit
ted articles, 43; sewn irticles, 20.
For Provincial Headquarters: Knit
ted articles, 35; sewn "articles, (in
cluding 8 large quilts), 17.
A special I.O.D.E. pin to be worn
by members who have a son serving
overseas was presented to Mrs. A. P.
Gundry. Mrs. Gundry’s son, Captain
Hcgler Gundry is with the R.C.A.M.
C. in England.
It was with profound regret the
members of the Noisworthy Chapter
accepted the resignation of Mrs. T.
D. Maitland, from the office of war
work convener. Airs. Maitland’s task
has been a heavy one and for the past
fifteen months she has given willing
ly and unsparingly of her time and
talents in the interests of this office.
Mis. Alex. Yule voiced the apprecia
tion of the members to Mrs. Maitland
for her excellent leadership and un
selfish patriotic devotion to her du
ties. Mrs. Roy Odell was appointed to
fill the vacancy.
A very interesting topic dealing
with current activities in the United
States Nilvy was given by Mrs. R. G.
Start. In this, it was pointed out the
precarious position of the States
should Hitler be successful in taking
the British Isles. ’ .»
The sum of >10.OU made up of per
sonal contributions by the members,
was donated to the Red Cross to buy
blankets for Britain.
The annual contribution towards
the work of the local baby clinic was
given and member* .offered their
assistance at the tea hour at the clinic
for the following days: Nov. 27th,
Dec. 4th and Dec. 11th.
A committee was .named to take
charge of sending Christmas boxes
to nine patients at the Westminster
hospital.
The customary annual donations of
$3,00 each were made to the Mission
ary Circle-nf. the King'* Daughters
and the Welcome Circle of the
King’s Daughters and. tlft chapter
will supply milk to the *pdernour<
ished childi^n at the Princess Eliza
beth School for five months begin
ning in December.
The December meeting will take
the form of a supper bridge at the
Ingersoll Inn at which Mme the
member* will be guest* of the hon
orary regent, Mrs. J. C.- Norsworthy.
It wr« arranged to have a shower
of canned fruit to help with the
King1* Daughter*’ Chrirtmaa^ Cheer
baskets. Contribution^ are to be
brought to thi* meeting.
The November meeting of the
Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Meatherall. There was a
large attendance <rf members and
visitors. The meeting was in charge
of the vice-president, Miss Helen
SLover, and opened by singing, 0
Canada, with Mrs. Cecil Wheeler
at the pilno. The minutes read by
the secretary were adopted and the
roil call was responded to. A very
interesting motto on "One Good
Turn Dcscrwes Another,” was ably
given by Marion Spencer and avery humorous Journal was read
bj Bruce Anws. The speaker for the
evening was Mr. Adamson, who gave
a very interesting and inspiring
talk on “Bees", which was certain
ly enjoyed by everyone. This part
of the meeting closed by singing
“God Save tho King”, after which
Mrs. Ray Sadler and Cecil Wheeler
had charge of two interesting con
tests. Lunch was then served by the
committee. Bruce Amos moved a
hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and
Mrs. Meatherall for opening their
home for the meeting.
It was planned to hold a euchre
at the school on Friday evening,
November 21st and the proceeds to
be used for war purposes. Every
body is welcome.
Mrs. Howard C. Carr, 157 Won
ham street, received a cable from
her husband. Sergt. Pilot Howard.
C, Carr, on Thursday morning, an
nouncing, his safe arrival in Great
Britain, The cablegram was dated
November 3rd. . Sergt. Pilot Carr is
the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Carr, Ingersoll. He received
his wings on October 7th at Dunn-
villc.
Sergt. Pilot Douglas A. Wilson, of
the R.C.A.F., who graduated as a
pilot and received his wings on
Thursday last at the R.C.A.F. Ser
vice Flying Training School, at
Calgary, Alberta, arrived in Inger
soll on Monday to spend two weeks’
leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. C. Wilson, 143 Charles street
east.
Miss Catharine Beatty spent the
week-end in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clifton were
Toronto visitors over the week-end.
Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson has been
in Hamilton for the past week, the
guest of Mrs. R. Paterson.
Miss Norah Hargan of the C.W.A.
A.F., Toronto, spent the week-end
at her home hero.
Senator Donald Sutherland and
Mrs. Sutherland were in Ottawa
last week. Senator Sutherland at
tended the meeting of the Senate
which has adjourned until the 21stof January.
He was rather small, and had been
used to sleeping with a nightligh. jty.
the room, but his parents had' de
cided that he must start sleeping in
the dark. When his moher put out
the light, he asked plaintively: "Must
I sleep in the dark tonight, mummy?’*
“Yes, darling," was ia»- reply,
“you are getting a big boy now.”
"Well, may I say my prayers over
again—more carefully?"
FOR SALE
Used Boys’ Bicycle, also new Girls'and Boys* C.C.M. Bicycle. See
them at The Bowman Company,Pbone 60.
EBENEZER
TO RENT —
Five room house in/ Thamesford;
modem conveniences, close tohighway. Apply /has. Inch.2t-13-20.
Ruth WilforcL Bride
of Sgt; Observer Campbell
Trinity United Church parsonage,
King street west, was the acene of
a quiet wedding on Friday evening,
November 7th, at 7 o’clock, when
Ruth, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Wilford, became the bride of
Sergeant Observer E. Kenneth Camp
bell, son of Mrs. Joseph A. Hubbard,
Charles street west, and the late
Thomas Campbell, St. Marys, Rev.
R. Harold Parr officiated.
The young bride was lovely in a
beige ensemble with brown access
ories and a corsage of Talisman
roses. She was attended by her aunt,
Miss Olive Wilford, R.N., who wore
a smart suit of brown crepe with
matching accessories and a corsage,
if Johanna Hill roses. Verne Camp
bell of the R.C.N.V.R., London, was
his brother’s groomsman.
Following the ceremony a buffet
sapper was served at the home of
the bride's parents, 57 King street
cast. For a wedding trip to points
Hast, Mr*. Campbell donned a tweed
top coat over her brown ensemble.
Ingersoll Airman -*
Given Wings in West
C*lsiury Sergeant-pilot* receiv
ing wing* at the No. 3 Service Fly-
in* Training -School here included
th* following from Ontario: J. M.
Greer, G- E. Cronk, J. G. An*.
*trong, S. A. Hawkin*, G. L. Link
later, J. S. Thomson, all of Tor
onto; K, R. Kidd, Sundridge; J. P.
Doyle, M C. Brown, B. P, Clement,
all of Strathroy, W. R. Mesley-
WUliama, F. A. Duquette, both of
North Bay, E. J. K LeCtaire, Sud
bury; L- C. Small, Stratford; W. F.
Thompson, Yerir County; D. A. WU-
sV- Ingerroll; H. G. L*v*dow*ky,
Hamilton.
Henderson-Bower
Ceremony On Saturday
AVON
L.A.C, James D. Wilson of the"
R.C.A.F. training centre at Brant
ford, spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alex. C. Wil
son, 143 Charles street east.
Mr. C. .Hoyle spent three days ,of last week in Brookville, where he’ (attended a meeting of the Cheese-makers' Association.Mr. Donald Andrews has arrived 'home after spending pome mtbth* <in Western Canada. ,
The Y.P.U. had a well attended (meeting on Tuesday evening. The
president, Mr. Cyril Pigr.iia, presided and the programme under the 1
leadership of Mr. J. JohJbon, consisted of a solo by Miss Morris; ac- ,
eordian' -olo, Mr. Mervin McIntyre r--reading by Mrs. W. Lyfns; an ad
dress by Rev. A. J. Waterman, on“CheerfulneaW After/the meetinggame* were played. Tfc next meet
ing was cancelled so thfet all may attend the' regional whool which is
ht-fd at gutnam next/week.Mrs. E. Harriugtod of Tillaon-burg, spent Tuesday at the home ofMie A. Cage. I
Messrs. Eijncr amf Charles Gilbert
have returned to their homes aftera hunting trip up nbrlh.Mr. arid Mrs. Bertram and Mr.
and Mrs. C- Cann of Exeter, spentthe weekend at the parsonage. At
the morning service, tn the UnitedChurch, Mr. and Mr*. Cann's babydaughter, was baptised (Patricia
tnx)Mis. J Gohl< -pent a few dayslast at Folden’s Comers, viriting her
urter, Mr-. M. Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. €. McIntyre a»dson Homer, spent - Sunday at tite
home of Mrs. Hutchinson of Put-
of Ingersoll, visited the former’*
parents on Sunday.Mr. Harry Cmte, son Llewellyn,♦nd daughter, Eleanor, of Iw w ll,
Former Ingersoll Boy Serving
With Rifle Brigade
Mr. George Tribe is in receipt of
an interesting letter from his nep
hew, Rifleman Eric V. Brown, No.
6413718, of the 2nd Battadiaon, the
6413718, of the 2nd. Battalion, the
to a hospital in England. Rfn.
Brown is a son of Mr*, and Mrs.
Frank Brown, former Ingersoll re
sidents, who left here about five
yean ago to return to England.
Eric was bom in Ingersoll and at
tended Victory Memorial Public
School and tho Ingersoll Collegiate
Institute.
He enlisted with the Rifle Brigade
in England before the war and saw
service in Palestine, India and
Egypt. He was wounded while ser
ving with the forces under General
Wavell in Egypt and his letter was
written on Sept. 10th following his
return to England. He says in-part:
“Your welcome letter arrived
only a few days before I left Dur.
ban, South Africa, having been for
warded from. Pietermaritzburg to
Clairwood. ft: was, otje of ;the Tew
letter* J tiave receiVed from Ing
ersoll in five years.
We left South Africa for the
United Kingdom on the fourteenth
of July. I was employed as filing
and registry clerk at a large tran
shipment camp for Imperial Colon
ial and South African troops prev
ious to my returning to England.
I was medically graded "C” cate
gory, which is unfit for service
abroad, so I was pleased to be able
to return borne. Our trip back took
us six weeks and we were unes
corted the entire journey and for
tunately saw nothing m the way of
subs or planes until we reached
our port of disembarkation. -On my
way back ’ home 1 made goo<^~use
of the chance to buy some goods
which I saw in ports where we
stopped. Amongst the purchases I
included goods which are rationed
in England, including sugar, cheese,
'tobacco and cigarettes. Cigarettes
are very scarce in England. We
landed in- England at the end of
Augu*t and were glad to be back
again. The qjedieal corp* . took ’ o4- '
from the dock?! and transferred us
by buses to a Hospital in Ormskirk.
Our trip by bus gave us our first
impression of damage on civilian
property • caused by. air raids in
England, although the majority of
us had some narrow escape* m the
Italian and German raid* on Alex
andria. Along with the other* fel
lows in our surgical ward I was
given seven days' disembarkation
leave. Mother and dad were very
surprised when I got home one night
well, after blackout time.
I hope to be able to meet Ken
neth (Sergt. Kenneth Tribe), who
to with the Royal Canadian Engin
eers in England), one of these days,
but neither mother or dad 'know hisaddress.
I arrived back at Ormskirk tost
Thuntdsy. On Friday, Ivor Nerello
Mr. A. C. McLena" from the StThomas Air Training Centre, spentthe week-end at the home of bissister, Mrs. Art McIntosh.Mrs. N. Dennis spent a few days
in London the guest of Mrs. Drinkwater.Mrs. T. J. Lancaster and Miss
Anne Lancaster of Toronto; spentthe week-end with Mr, add Mrs.Murray Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Frasef of Ing
ersoll. were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Art McIntosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery visited iwith friends at Brantford/ on Sun- 'day. JJanet Cassidy of Mt. Lhgin. spentthe week-end with her cousin, Sirs,Murray Allison. /Mr. Donald Ellery /of Toronto,
spent the week-end at his homehere. fMr. and Mrs. Chas' Holmes and
family attended a C.Cx'O.F. banque^at Kintore on Friday Evening. Kathleen and Marie assisted on the program.
Eleanor McLeod of Embro, spentSunday at the home bf Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Gill.
Mr. and Mrs. D’Arcy Boyse havereturned to their.home in Kingstonafter spending tw6 weeks at the
home of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Boyse.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr of Inger
soll and Mrs. Wm. R. Allison anddaughter, Ella Frances of Ingersoll,spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ellery.Mr. T. J. Lancaster and Lorna ofToronto, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. John Anscombe.
Mrs. Chas. Holmes and daughter,Wilma, virited the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs.' E. Storte at Zenda onTuesday.
FOR RENT
Hou*e or Apartment—40 roombrick building, 3-piecd bath, pres
sure water system, gas andelectricity, <oal fflrnace, barn,,garage, garden, low rental, near
Aylmer Air School. Apply Dr.W. E. Park. Brownsville.2L-13-20.
DR. C. A. OSBORN
President of the Local-Branch
of the Red Croro
Sunday Svfiool Hall
MON., NOV. 17, at 8 o’clock
PATRIOTIC pr og ram
WRINGER ROLLERS, REPLACEDWringer Rollers reduced. They
make your old writger like new.Kestle's Garage. Phone 179.
TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEWYou can trade Raed Furniture,Stoves, Sewing Machines, Phono
graphs, for *ew merchandise.
Ph«-nr 8S • Ftrnitott, Stows, Wall
SALE OF LAMS
— for —
ARREARS OF TAXES
Britain Delivers
Thank*'ta* the NavyENGLISH DINNERW
CUTLERY
Goods!I.CI, NEWS
Eaton Hail, tire ertai
KNI’CARVING SETS
od FORKS
idTaa pot.
»N'S HARDW
CLEARING AUCTION
SALE
Clearing Auction Site of FarmStock, Implements add Feed, on
Lot* 1 and 2, Con. 5. North Dorchester, 1 Mile South airf H Mile East
of Crampton, Thursday, Nov. 20tb,
commencing at 42 o’clock, noon.
1;3-1L
COMPLETE DISPERSAL
SALE/
Complete DH-'i -4 Salo of Pure-Bred Holitoins, full/ accredited andGovernment BlooZ Tested; Hogs,
Horses, Hay and Wbll Line of Machinery, on Lot 5, /on. 2, North Dor-
cheater, on WegMsday, D«,«b«r
To Wit:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
(hat the list of lands, to bd sold forarrears of. assessment of taxes hi
the Town of Ingersoll had been prepared and was pubhaheg in an advertisement in “The Ontdrio Gazette**
upon the 6th day of September, 1941.Copies of«the Itojt of lands for salefor arrears of texes may be had in
the Town Treasurer’s Office on andafter the 20th day of September,1941.
In default of payinent of taxes asshown on such lift on or beforeSaturdjiKtlw 13th day of December,1941, at the pour t>f 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, (E.S.T.) I shall at thesaid time, in ths Council Chamber,in the Municipal Building*. Ingersoll,
Ontario, proceed to sell by publicauction the said lands to pay such
arrears together with the chargesthereon.R. McNIVEN,
Office,
Merritt
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Farm
Stock and Feed There will be sold
by Public Auction on Lot 26, Con.
3, Dereham, 1 Mile North and 1
Mile* Wert of VerscMoyle, onMonUar. November if th. 1941.
lowing;
about 1200 lbs.; 1
weighing about 180matched team; 1 b*.i
ing 1000 lb*., 1 «u.-d
weighing
__colt--- _. ----consieung of19 dairy eows, 3 d|ie to freshen inJanuaty, the balanfft, date will begiven on day of atJe; 3 heifers, rising 2 year* old, ascalf; 4 spring herf
tered ball. rising ,above dairy eowsland nona exeeedid
Fig*—A brood A
eltote* hardera of an.
?5H
RADIO EQUIPPED CARS
Phohe 139
PATERSON’S TAXI
Hick Q»l>kf
HOT WATER ■6tTLES7^/
SUMNER’S PHARMACY
»O TU»wi St._____P1>—« 4A*
WALK! R fl)Nf RAt H(H
aa KING fT«<*T WIST
M-394 W-3O4
Preston T. W alker
FRED & NEWMAN
FUNERAL HOME
Cw Kim Deb. StressPHONB >73 INCXRMMX
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 13,1941LOOKING BACK 25 YEARSFrom the Files of The Oxford Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Nov. 16th, 1916THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE“The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll”ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
Office of Publication - 116 Thames St- Ingersoll, Ont
SUBSCRIPTION.PRICE—To all points in Canada,
Newfoundland, or the British Isles, J1.50 per year
in advance. To the United States, 62-00 per year
jn advance. ________________________________
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1941
Miss Eva Petrie has returned from Sayre, Penna.
Mr. Fred Denton of Mount Elgin, is moving to
Crumlin this week.
Miss Alma Huntley was appointed secretary of the
Putnam Red Cross Circle in place of Mrs. George
Huntley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jolliffe have moved to the farm
at Putnam recently occupied by Mr. Ed. Skinner.
Dr. J. G. Murray, Mrs. Murray and little daughter
Helen of Ingersoll, were visitors at the Putnam par
sonage recently.
A Hermit Nation No Longer
“Now, if there was ever a time to debate whether
America could be a hermit nation, waiting at the
water’s edge for attack, that time, has passed. The
policy of aiding enemies of the Axis has been chosen.
Iceland is occupied. The great majority of Americans
will insist on defending it and guarding, its supply
lines and those to Britain; •’The need is to carry
out that purpose effectively. The quibblers now
only ' confuse and hamper. They should recognize
that the basic conflict between Naziism and Ameri
canism has produced a situation where Americans
are in the shooting, whether or not they fall it war.”
—Christian Science Monitor.
Mr and Mrs. George Fralick spent Saturday and
Sunday with their daughter in Hamilton.
Mr. Bancroft has taken oyer the blacksmith ?hoi
at Mossley.
Wm. Bearss of Salford, has moved his family to
Ingersoll.
Miss Lottie Mitchell visited friends in Tillsonburg
the past* week.
Mrs. W. R, Veale and son poward, are visiting
relatives in Tilbury.
Mrs. Ross of Embro, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Mac Wallace. d
VANDALISM
Slow Payers’ Doom Roy Calcott, manager of the Bell Telephone Co.?
spent Sunday at his home in St Thomas.
MOSSLEY
While no one's cars have as yet been deafened by
the chorusing of merchants in praise of the Wartime
Prices and Trade Board, one provision of'the newly-
announced regulations may appeal to the Board’s
Mrs. Garfield Hessencr of Aylmer, is spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. Cotter, Albert street
most vehement critics. That is the sharp restriction
imposed on retail credit.
Certain types of charge account have for many
Mr. E. C. Corbett of Verschoyle, is spending a
few days at Englehart, Ont
years been a headache to credit managers. They Mrs Fred Armes of Mossley, attended the funeral
are the accounts of families who arc so prominen t “ of her cousin last week, the late Mr. Mitchell at
in their communities that the stores hesitate to sue
them or even to press them- for payment, because
of the loss of goodwill that would follow any ener
getic attempt at collection. For the same reason
the stores are afraid to cut off credit privileges.
The accounts are allowed to increase while the
Dorchester.
'Mr. W. E. Hudson and his brother-in-law, Robert
Barrett of Salford, returned last week after spen
ding several weeks in the Peace River Country,*
care-free debtors flourish like the green bay*trce.
Now the Wartime Prices and‘Trade Board has
ruled that if any charge account is more than ten
days in arrears no further merchandise may be
charged to the account until'the arrears are settled.
The credit manager is given.a means of graceful
exit from his predicament. “We’re so sorry to close
your account, Mrs, Upington,” he will say, “Of
course your credit is absolutely good, but Ottawa
says we mustn’t le£ you charge any more purchases,
so there is nothing we can do about it ... Of course, |
I agree that' it’s utterly preposterous . . . May I
suggest that you write about it to your Member of
Parliament?”
Copper and Zinc Salvage
Do you know what the millions of shell- cases
being turned out by Canadian munitions factories
are made of? They are made of brass. From rifle
and tommygun cartridges to the shell ca«es for*the
25-pounder guns, they are made of brass. And do
W. F. Warren, Mrs. Warren and Miss Blanche
have moved from Sklford to their farm between
Burgessvillc and Norwich.
Mr. J. G. Gibson of Toronto, spent the. week-end
in town at the' home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Gibson, •
o --------------
Mr. 0. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cole of In-
nerkip, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris of Ver
schoyle last week.
The two-story stone house of Michael Shan no if,
West Oxford Towriship, three miles southeast of
Ingersolf, together with all the contents, was destroy
ed by fire at an ea.rly hour on Monday morning.
The prize winners at the AO.U.W. euchre were
Miss Alma Stadelbauer, and Jean O’Meara for the
ladies and Mrs. W. Redhead and R. Taylor for the
gentlemen.
you «know what brass is? It is an alloy of zinc and
copper!
There you have the clue to the importance of
zinc and Copper salvage in Canada. There you have
the reason why Canada’s 2,400 local salvage com
mittees are exerting themselves to collect every
Mrs. Frank 6rown left on ‘Friday for Montreal
arid will sail from that city for England. Her hus
band, Pte. Frank Brown, was recently wounded and
js now in a hospital in France. ’
scrap of these essential materials.
Copper salvagb takes many unusual forms. There
are all sorts of copper articles around the average
home which can arid are being turned ■ back into
industry. And there 1* also copper wire.
It .is a common sight. It carries light to our lamps,
messages to our phones, heat to our stoves and
fixtures.
This same copper wire is fairly valuable. It is
not Ires than one-third pure metal. And stripped of
its cumbersome insulation, that metal w f be sept
straight back to industry for immediate re-use.
The routine for accomplishing this sort of salvage
is vastly interesting. The first step is the collection
of the wire from all sources. This i» the chore of the
voluntary salvage workers. They gather it up by
handfuls from old houses that are being wrecked,
from factories undertaking reconditioning, from tele
phone exchanges, from construction jobs, from homes
discarding' brokn electrical fixtures and extension
On. Monday afternoon fire destroyed the large
“L" shaped barn on the farm of Bert Nancekivcll,
Dereham Township. Twenty-three head of cattle,
six hordes and fifteen hogs |s well as most of’thc
implements were saved.
Mr. E. O. Poole of Hagel's Corners, has pur
chased one of the new houses erected by Messrs.
Skinner and Ackert on Wellington Ave., and L re
tiring from active business life and will shortly
move to town. ♦
The Women’s Music Club met at the hom-« of
Mrs. LaPenotiere on Monday afternoon. The fol
lowing took part in the program: Mrs. George
Mason, Misses Richardson and Parker, Mrs. R^J. M.
Perkins, Mrs. LaPenotiere, Miss Rumsey,_Mr». Gor
don Ellis.
A surprise shower for Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Guest was held at theirhome on Wednesday evening byabout forty relatives of the groom
from Lobo. The evening was spentin playing euchre after which theoride and groom were presentedwith many beautiiul gifts. Lunchwas served and everyone left for
home wishing Mr. and Mrs Guest ahappy wedded life.Air, and Mrs. Lome Campbell,
Gien and Mary Margaret, of Lobo,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Guest. zMr. and Mrs. Percy Burroughsand Jack of Dorchester, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Guest, on Sunday.
Miss Rosie Northmore fc spendinga week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Northmore at London. >
The ladies of Mdssley dhurcbwho collected in lieu ’’ of a supper,wish to thank everyone in the community for their gefierous responseand for turning whdt they expected
tu be an unpleasanLduty into a verypleasant one indeed! It will be apleasure to know that over fiftydollars was received which was fine.The rejrular meeting of the Lad
ies Aid and W, »M. S. was held lastWednesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs, Frank; Bair with a largenumber attending.Miss Marguerite Dodd of Wood-stock, spept the week-end withMiss Irene Barr at her home here,
Mr. Wilbert Barr of London,visited on Sunday with his parents,
Mr', and Mrs. Frank Barr.i Mr. Harold Barr of Ingersoll,
spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish visited with Mr and Mrs. Sydney Hawe.-of Ingersoll on Sunday,
#Mr and Mrs. Sherwood and
family of. Ingerroll, were visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpasson Monday.
~ Mra. Hint Brooks of Springfield,visited last week with Mrs, Denni
son Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shackleton
and Min of Gladstone, visited onThursday with Mrs. Shackleton’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jackron.
Mrs. Shackleton's daughter who hasbeen staying with Mrs. Jackson, re-’
turned home with them.
Misses Marie and Joan Rowse*of Dorchester, spent , the week-end
with Misses Marion and VirginiaSmith.
cords. • • '
The second step is the sale of the small lota to the
large junk dealer who has storage facilities. When
the latter has accumulsted a truck load, be sella it
to the salvager who has the equipment to reclaim it,
That is the third step. First the insulation has to
be removed. This is done by fire, at a controlled
heat which does not destroy the metal. Most in-,'fixation'to .’-.elf burning. When the insulation is
burped aw-qy, ths snarls of wire, fire shaken out with
fork. Th' -fibre tnetal is now available. A load of'’six ton* of wire produced little, more than two tons
of metal.
Thia _ metal la piled into bug*, square jute bags,
* each bundle weighing about 1,80) pounds, for ship
ment to a copper refinery and thence to war in*dustries,'
Zine in also ■ sinew of war, and although Canada
is the third .bngrst side producer in the world, her
position jri’regard to zine is not as Mtiafactory as,
it might be. ">y
Th. iLduatam. in fact, i* an rtrtinted Xhst tbe Ds-
parLfcAt of M.irii-i. nn and Supply autre last April
hfi* restr’-ted the otovameht of zinc. Export of
virgin tine in any form is permitted only under ex-
cept:.7nal eirernatascee. Ho licenses are issued for
‘the export ot tine dross. sine scrap, or re-melted
A mis--mum pn.v has been set on sine dnua.Abho^T^ per eent pf Canadas suse from
the Sulbvan min? in aoutham Britiah Oiumbia,
prwhahiy th.- wo.-^’a greatew Sine mine. Twenty .
per rent comes Hin < Hoa in ManttoU and
baakatahewaa. Both mIimm have their own aaeoeiato
refinertaa. Small quantttiee eg sme row from nta.r
■-« ’ mine, wad from two mines m the Ronyn diatnet
At n m< • ting the trachcr* and pupils of the
Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, the Literary Society
was organized. After an election the following offi
cers were elected:- -Honorary president, R, B. Hutt;*
president, Granet Francis; vicepresident, Mias Jean
Gali; second vica-praaidont. E, Enright; secretary,
C. Fortier; treasurer, *D. McKay; marshall, M. Bell;
girls* press reporter, R. Currie; ly>ys’ press reporter,
R. Currie; Form representatives—4IA and IV,
girls, Annie Miller; boys, J. Wilaoa; 1UB, giris, M.
Tanner; boyii? C. Barrett; UB, girls, H. W«tier
worth; boys, R Muir; IA, girls, S. Spence; boys. B-
McMurray; IB, girls, M. Couch; bsyq. G. McPhee.
About nine o’etaek Tuesday morning, death relied
M. T. Buchanan at his late residence, Earl street.
Mr. Buchanan bad been in failing health for the
past couple of years. H« always took a firep in
terest In public affaire and filled from' time to time
a number of important ofiftesa. In 18M he wai
elected to the town mud and front that time on
he WW closely connected with municipal affairs.
Out of twenty-ata years he only want down to de
feat four tinted He w m mayor of ingereoli ata
times and for many years held the reeveahip and
repressated Ingereoll ta the Ctaauty Council and
served aa Warden of the County. He w m ben at
Measley. MiddUrag County, sixty-four yuan age
ami unfri ta- reached the agr- at twenty. his
years in farm w.-.rt* He ia survived by kia wife
and taro aona, J. Verne Baehaaata IngereoU. and F
Bradley Bachnaan. Spnngfirld, 1U^ two brothers. J.
A. •uehaaaa,. IngersoU and Henry Barhan an, Ter-
L W ’.
“For over sixty yean it has been
our. privilege to live in a quiet
neighborhood* where everyone was
willing tdKelp others when occasion
required and put a right estimate on
the rights of others. In 1933, Hal-
loweve., a bright moonlight night, I
heard n merry crowd coming along
the roadway talking and laughing,
including in'sjhe company, (I was
told afterwards), at least three of
a Young People’s Society; after they
had passed there was a ' lull and I.
suppose, at that time a frail picket
fence of mine was crushed down;
that was a small thing requiring
only a little labor and material to
repair, but in the morning I found
a building wrecked to such an extent
that it required two days to repair
ana the help of /our neighbors for
an hour or two; in the meantime
the hard frost of that fall froze the
apples on the trees that ought to
have been picked. That night’s work
(I do not know who did it), set the
pace for destruction in the neigh*
borhood. Four times since that
year 1 have been the victim of simi
lar depredations and a moderate es
timate of the amount of destruction
would be seventy-five dollars as well
as the time wasted in the warding
off attack. In 1938, a car came
from Ingersoll direction and did
damage at nearly every farm where
the dog did not intervene. I heard
a crash, then the click of the wires
on the fence as they ran to their
car at the corner and I saw the car
without lights pass me at the gate,
light was too dim to get the num
ber of the car; if the damage else
where wa, in proportion, one hun
dred dollars would hardly cover it,
for boards smashed, tenons broken
off with nails bent so that joints
will not again go together, entail
much labor and imperfect repairs.
Among those who were warded off
one evening I was told a year or so
later, were sons of a-good neighbor
a mile or two away and that crowd
upset the corn shocks on the farm
across the road. This was repeated
this year.
One night a neighbor had his
grain drill thrown off the bam
bridge on a stone pile and broken.
In Ingersoll a pair of steps was
upset and the man of the house was
so feeble from illness he could not
replace them, while across the street
steps fastened securely were so
broken up that they had to be re
placed by cement.
Sixty years ago, my mother had
a London man build an iron fence
in front of the lawn with two
double gates at each of which there
was a cattle-guard and small gate
attached to one. of the posts of the
double gate;-’this post was tset 'in
stone with mottriHefd an<j;had two
braces bne of which'was also set in
another stone, the top of this post
was a casing screwed on the post,
Saturday morning 1 found the post
had been pried off, the stone and
stuck in the law'n and the thread
inside the casting useless, while the
two gates attached to the rest of
the post and the brace were carried
to the verandah and placed at the
front door. The vuandah chairs
were carried t« the corner, one hung
on the post, while the double seat
was put over a neighbor’s fence
tangled in the barbwire. Then there
was the usual damage with the roof
tom off. Saturday and Monday I
was busy, repairing and -finished
Tuesday except the fence nqt“ yet
touched but which is a very expert
bit of work.
It may be that I have done some
thing to offend another, and am
being repaid, if so, I would like to
be informed and try to make it
right, or it may be that because I
painted the fefice red last summer
it has caused some animals to go^
wild as I haVeJteard this does soen*-’
times happen. 1
What kind of home do people
come from who week to destroy
everything that belongs to others
when the need is so great fur every
thing usable? When mothers are
working so hard at Red Cross work
and comforts for the soldiers, and
people are gathering salvage of
eyery kind, why should some
thoughtless ones destroy as much in
ope night as could Be salvaged in ayear in a whole municipality? Why
shthald “God Save the King”, be
sung so vigorously and so much be
done in the way of destruction to
help Hitler? The Ute Billy Sunday
said, ‘A man has a right to swing
hb> arms freely bqt hrs liberty ends
an inch from my aoae," Is there
any wonder that there is a war?
What mi to. be done to prevent so
gmeh abaeiute destruction? Is the
renwdy the home? Wil! it be mms
essary for the areniclpshtwe to
offer rewards for the nrreat and
Conviction of the vandals" er willhadividuals hsv- tn? ar for- I
**l chatter, chatter, as I flowTo join the brimming river,For men may come and men may go,But I go on forever.”—Tennyson
The Trust Company doep not die. In thecourse of time it outlives-countless privateexecutors.* The Trust Company is perman-
. ent It ensures continuity down through the
years.
THE CANADA PERMANENT
TRUST COMPANYf
Oxford County Branch
WOODSTOCK. ONTARIO
C. G. MITCHELL
• Manager
a crowd are beguiled into going! damaged, for material things may
and many are blamed or suspected J be replaced but character abides,
who are wholley or comparatively • —JAMES S- CUTHBERT
innocent. T ---------------------------:--------------
Can we not be builders, not ’ “1 want to buy a petticoat."
wreckers and workers, not shirkers?] "Certainly madam; fancy dress
For the harm sustained is by the 1 and period costumes on the third
one who wrecks rather than those ' floor.’’
Have you investigated the low prices and higK quality ofKERR’S MEATS.. Shop here and save ...
BEEF '
Pot Roasts ..................... lb. 19cRolled Prime Rib Roasts.......................... lb, 25c
B - STEAK lb- 30<
PORK
Fresh Ham ................... w............................lb.Shoulder* ........... lb.
Loin Chops .......... lb.
Tenderloin ................. lb.
25c25c
35c44k
HVDRO
lOHGt/FE
LAMPS
w here taaeeeat vietmas are murder-
ad fcr etiwr's Crimea* If any of
W»aee to* i pare 1b these «*» -.—tor,d
preset sal jokes wore to ass hi
Mght ths damags 4mm> and the care
the* is required to righs the dtak-
age. reey how would repeal the an-
pi rim i nt, only thana, 1 they, who
hevtng a eM-Nbe Mspm are pre
pared ta tartare aaethee Many ta I
FUIX LINE OF COOKED and CURED MEATS
F■ KERR " B-ntchoir
Prompt D.liv.ry f >l . aann as Q O ,S *«■« ’»• WPlaue Order Eorly JF110X 1 6 O O INGERSOLL
t he Inge r so l l t r ibune , Thur sd ay, n o v. 13,1941 Page 3
Coloured Pictures!
BRITISH INDUSTRIES
From Robert Williamson
$180,
BURNS’ SPORK 29«LIBBY'S
BEANS
BABBITTS
OXYDOL
MATCHES
Gift Selection S4JAP
PALMOLIVE
WOODBURYS
SANDWICH SPREAD
Ed. Deamude
CHERRIES
Cut Citron Peel Mincemeat
Mincem eatVisitSultana R aisin*CHERRIES
Bleached Raisins Glace Fruits
Seedless Raisins
Choice Currants
CORN SYRUP Crystalined Ginger
«*«* ■“«««“'« «•- limited H M K M m u a
PRICE ’1.99
LOT NO. 3
NEILL LIM IT ED
131 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL
TRW
FINAL OTICE
After ember 1, 1941
TOMATO
CATSUP
CAKEELOUR
MANY MOREVALUES IN OUR
THRIFT SECTION
largely from
at Singapore
RENNET MIXJUNKETPOWDERS
'Airways.
In July a special lightweight let-
prisoners of war. It costa only three
pence to fly one of these cards to
Lisbon and on by neutral plane to
Germany.
FRY'S HOT
CHOCOLATE
huntsmen and hounds, lions, tigers,
bears and other animals from timber
grown on land which has been Royal
forest of the Kings of England since
Norman times.
The toy trade of Britain is help
ing in this way to meet the shortage
caused by war work. The shortage is
so great that in one of London’s
largest department stores tKe Christ
mas display of toys will only fill a
It -was decided to send" gift boxes
to members’ relatives overseas. The
majority of the members turned in
their talent money promised in
place of the usual bridge. A goodly
sum was realized and it is requested
that the balance of this money be
turned in at the next regular meet-
Quaker
CORN FLAKES
something to eat, would you give
him that piece of cake le£j from
new letter-cards weigh just one
pound; the same number of ordinary
Aunt—“Eat your dinner, Johnnie;
what are you wailing for?”
Johnnie—“Please, aunt, I’m wait
ing for the mustard to cool.”
NOT A LETTER LOST
Not one letter has been lost of
the thirteen and a half million flown
between England and Lisbon in the*
last year by the British Overseas
Airways Corporation.
Seaplanes and aeroplanes have
safely covered 750,000 miles . with
4,000 passenfiers, and neither war
nor weather has^aused the service
to' change its time-table since " it
opened in 1939.
Throughout the Battle of Britain,
severe weather and hazards of war,
the air link between England and
Portugal, and by Clipper on to U.
S.A., has remained unbroken.
Mails for prisoners of war are
flown to Portugal and letters from
them are flown, free of charge, back
to Lisbon where the Portugese Post
.Office , transfers them to British
LOT NO. 2
Boys' Sturdy
Black Oxfords
CANDY - MAGAZINES
STORE HOURS:
8.11 to 8 anapl
WEDNESDAY, 8.10 to 12.18
SATURDAY, 8.18 it 10 pua.
Britain’s rising income tax ta hav
ing the incidental result of releasing
from private collectors for wider
appreciation overseas more and more
of the beautiful porcelain of Eng
GILLETTSLYE
«• 11*
...FREE...
10'/r oz. Tia CROSSE & BLACKWELL
TOMATO SOUPwith tha purchase atTins Any Other Variety of Qftsse
Blackwell Soaps. 2 25*
private collection dhHoeed the
.stonadting fart that the owner visa
regularly udng more than ona hun-
dred dinner, tea and deaaert aervieee,
of the fine* porcelain. CoDeetivus
thww: are now being vagvriy
i^aght up . by Australia. Canada,
New Zealand. South Africa, S •uth
Loblaw’s Rich Fragrant
PRIDE OF ARABIA
C rVt VKI VKI ®l VKIl Vmeerdyiu fmin eg roorund
REMEMBER Thu rsda y, F riday and Saturday are
•IN G E R S O L L D A Y S *
now shipping dinner, ten and dessert
services there to the value of 8,000
dollars worth a month.
Americans used to buy aa collect
ors. To-day they are buying for use.
So do Canada, Australia and NowZealand. South America is the re
maining market for decorative piece*
prized by those who just collect.
of the whole floor of 8,000" eq, ft.
which it occupies in pence time,
The reason is that many of Brit
ain’s toy factories are now making
war equipment, from Mills bombs to
high-precision engineering; while
those which are still producing toys
are allowed to, sell only a small pro
portion to Britain’s own shops; the
root have to go overseas to help to
pay for the war.
Instead of model aeroplanes.
Britain ' wants full-rise fighters and
bombers; in place of little motor
can she needs great tanks and ar-
Prfces vary amaaingty. A Wor
cester at, specially painted
for the Pritice ReguM- ia Waterloo
year by Humphrey’ Chamburlaia. was
knocked* down fee U4S la other
days it might well have fetched
Pumps and Ties
Caban and Low H.JJ.Vales* to >3.00
’1.98
seamen Mrs. James Baxter spoke
of the great need for war clothing
fir these tnen who are working in
..lost dangerous and exceptionally
cold northern waters. No uniforms
are provided for the men and warm
clothing is absolutely essential. A
contribution of $25 was made to the
Red Cross for the purchase of blan
kets and at this lime an urgent
appeal was made for more of these
attended meeting of Lady
Chapter, 1.OD.E., was
the armouries, Monday
November 3rd. The high
light-of the meeting was Mrs. Nor
man Harper’s report on the finished
articles of knitting and clothing
brought, in during the month and.
in connection with war work. Special
mention was made of the 32 ditty
bags turned in for the boys of the
Canadian navy. The bags were bul
ging with Christmas cheer andfprerc
personal contributions of each
ber. These were valued at
Four of these "ditty bags had
donated by non-members.
A contribution -of $40 was
toward the purchase of turtle-neck
sweaters which are to be sent over-
^SLIQUOMCE
sr'LOaEN/E S
In England’s -New Forest, Hamp
shire,. children are c.arving wooden
animals so that their younger broth
ers and sisters will not" have empty
stockings this Christmas.
Most of the men who usually
carve these models have been called
up for military service and ' their
places have been taken by children
just leaving school, who look on*the
work as play. They make toy hones,
TIN FOR TIMOSHENKO
Russia’s war factories are now
getting huge consignments of tin
from British Malaya.
There is a dramatic leap in the
amount shipped. As recently as 1939,
less than one ton a year of it went
to the <6oviettUnion, and up to the
end of June exports continued to 'be
negligible. Suddenly, in July, they
shot up in value to nearly £1,000,000
mostly for tin and rubber. Since
then cargoes are being more than
maintained. Stalin is using the tin to
make bearings for tanks, aeroplanes
and army lorries: for wireless, tele
phone and radio-locator equipment;
for his fire prevention systems and
for food canning.
Russia has no tin of her own, nor
has the United States, and in a
normal year they use (between them
about 180,000 tons of it, or 80 per
cent, of the world production. Both
countries are therefore dependent
on regular imports of good quality
ingot tin and the British Empire and
her Allies have a virtual monopoly
of it; whereas the Axis supply is
particularly short of both *in their
own and in occupied territories.
The United*States was Malaya’s big
gest customer in July, with total
imports of £(>,000,000.
next with £2,300,000.
Union was third.
Tin supplies eome
the great tin smelters
and Penang in the Si
rnents and from the islands of Banka
and Billiton in the Netherlands In
dies, an indication of the importance
of these Allied territories apart from
their strategic value.
Special — WESTON'S
BUTTER J
WAFERETTES
hand. * privet* crdtewlofi Wai
ted Rail, Warrington, went up to
fltLlM (Iniuw (Nanking* deent
*ted la the Lowestoft tradMea.
briagh m ft * place aM, aa a gotel
act wtfl run Mr anything between
lit sad 274 ptevea. the etw* In tm-
Cut Mixed Peel
UBptTY Brand Had; Grean,. NaturalPineapple Rings
SWEET CIDER -tecai. J«« £
Has IS* DvpwU BetareeMs Jn»-
GREEN GIANT Fancy MediumASPARAGUS TIPS J_t7. |
The history of the first two years
of the war proves that an appeal
to fanners in Canada is not necess
ary to obtain results in production.
Even without the usually necessary
inducements of high returns, farm
ers have produced as never before.
—Hon. J. G. Gardjher, Dominion
Minister of Agriculture.
Everything for the
SMOKER
Special—AylmerHome-made Style Sweet
GREEN TOMATO _ _
PICKLE K 2 1 e
small fragments have bwn shaped
into blades, leaving th* hanute in
tlie rough of the original splinter.
Lady Dufferin ChapterVote Donations
CORN - - -
Stokely'a Fancy
TOMATOES -
Libby’s
CHIU SAUCE
N E I L L 'S
Thrift Section
. — FOR —
Super VALUES
“Shop In Ingersoll Days"
LOT NO. JMisaea*
Black Oxfords
Ag g -J? OVERSEAS
GIFT PACKAGES by
• SWIFT • AYLMER
and CANADA PACKERS
also British Columbia APPLES
Fall Particular* Available at AU Loblaw Store*
PAPER KNIVES FROM BITS
OF BOMBS
Thousands of miles from the war
sone, people are now slitting their
letters open with paper knives made
from bits of bomba rained by the
Nazis on London in the blitz,
and used again by industry, but
The larger pieces are melted down
inches to two-feet long aid quanti
ties of these souvenirs ha .■ already
been shipped to the Domion* and
USE GENUINE
LACO MAZDA LAMPSInside Frosted, 25, 40,80 or 1OO watt / - each 20cColoured. 25 watt - - each 30cFlame Shape Fronted orColoured, 25 Watt - each 25c
Y ou N eed Vitam in R ich Bread for
More HEALTH! ENERGY IQ VIGOR!!
EAT
ONLY
10*
a Loaf
No unlicensed person or Arm
may buy for resale, handle,
or sell FOOD, FIFOS, LIVESTOCK,
POULTRY, C LO TH, Y A R N,
CLOTHING or FOOTW IM
LOBLAWS
F v 'cE N Q I
CERTIFICATE
EXPIRES
MARCH 31 sr
L 1942 A
Britain's Ezntlng Hanes and Warships29 NOW AVAILABLE
Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 13,1941 ______________________________________________________I n g e r s o l l d a y s I.C.I. Glee ClubAssist At Concert More Cheese NowFor Domestic Market
A T PASSMORE'S
L a r g e S e l e c t i o n
of Lovely
HOUSE COATS
Sizes up to 44
Fluffy Bunny Suede, Corduroy, Taffeta,
Eiderdown, Seersucker
.......$1 .9 8
up to $11.95
Knit for the
Boys in Service
Let us supply the
Y A R N
Dunkirk .......................... 79c
Super Fingering ..........r..95cMonarch, Big 3.................79cAll 4 oz. Balls
APRONS
To Fit every size
Children’s Bias Trim Aprons,
Blue and Rose...........29c
Organdy Tea Aprons......49c
Print Coveralls, 29c to 89c
CHENILLE
Bathroom Sets
Blue, Black, Mauve, Green
*1.79 to *2.49
TERRY CLOTH
TOWELS
White with colored <■stripes, each ............. AO *
BE SURE AND SEE OUR
LARGE SELECTION OF
BABIES7 WEAR
Silk Dresses .......................$1.19 to $2.19
Sweaters .........................,...........98c to $1.98
Madeira Rompers ..............$1.00 and $1.39
Wool Rompers ..............
Rubber Panties...............
Rubber Toys ..............
We now have a
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
"W ATSO N'S"
RAYON LINGERIE
GOWNS—Tea Rose and Blue ..$2.00
I^ANTIES—Cuff style/briefs and elastic
knee. Tea Rose and White, Small, Medium
or Large ..............................................59c pair
Out size ............................ 69c and 79c
VESTS—To match :.........59c and 79c
On Tuesday evening, November
4, several members of the Ingersoll
Collegiate Glee Club took part in
a concert held in the auditorium of
the Woodstock Collegiate.. Mr. G.
Roy Fenwick, Provincial Supervisor
of Music for Ontario, was guest
conductor.A High School choir . of 100
voices and a Public School choir of
150 voices from the schools of Ox
ford County gave special numbers.
Those given by the High School
choir included: “A Hunting We Will
Go,” “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot”,
“Land of Our Birth,” “0 God Our
Help in Ages Past”
The representatives from I. C. I.
were as follows:
Soprano — Beth Small, Selina
Lose, Helen Furlong, Jean Daniel,
Betty Mills, Doris Boniface; alto,
Joyce Sommer, Ethelwyn Daniel,
Cozette Daniel, lata Beth Waring,
Joyce Jicard, June Parr.
Bass—Bill „Stone, Dave Stone,
Jim Warden, Meredith Walker, Jack
Eidt; tenor, Currie Winlaw, Keith
Sommer.
Britain’s Warships
and Fighting Planes
Every Canadian home is keenly
interested in pictures of ships of the
British Navy and our marvellous
fighting areoplanes, which are prov
ing the supremacy of our gallant de
fenders on the seas and in the air.
The Canada Starch Company Limi
ted have now added to the list of
those beautiful coloured and mount
ed free pictures, which were in such
tremendous demand earlier in the
year. ,
Twenty-nine of these wonderful
pictures are now available and can
be obtained without charge in re
turn for labels from CROWN
BRAND SYRUP or other famous
Canada Starch products. These
action pictures, in colour, are most
attractively mounted. Each 8%" x
10” mount carries an interesting
and instructive description of the
plane or ship portrayed. They are
well worth framing to adorn the
walls of Canadian homes and provide
a valuable record of our famous
fighters.
Starting November 1, cheesemak
ers in Ontario and Quebec, the pro
vinces from which about 93 per cent
of Canadian factory cheddar cheeso
comes, were allowed to make cheese
of anjr size, weight and colour for
domestic consumption, the Dairy
Products Board announced on Oct
ober 31. The Board emphasized
that all cheddar cheese in Ontario
and Quebec made down to and in
cluding 'October 31 must be made
available for.’ export to Britain.
This was the result of the rescind
ing on'October 31 by the Dairy Pro
ducts'Board of Order No. 23 of the
Board passed on May 20, 1941,
which stated': “That all cheddar
cheese .manufactured in the Prov
ince of Ontario or Quebec, on and
after May 26, 1941 shall be white
and unwaxed, not less than 14 H
inches in diameter and 75 pounds
in weight and that all such cheese
shall be exported to the British
Ministry of Food through the Dairy
Products-Board by exporters licen
sed by*the Board.'*
At a meeting on October 31, theBoard issued Order No. 29, which
reads: “The Dairy Products Board
hereby orders that Order No. 23 of
the Board, published in an extra of
the Canadian Gazette on the 20th
day of May, 1941, be rescinded as
of October 31, 1941.”
This means that more cheese will
now be available for domestic con
sumption than - has been the case
since last May.
LOOK OUT FORYOUR LIVER
GIRLS’ FLANNELETTE
BLOOMERS
Size 2, 4. 6 years. Pink, Blue,
White, pair........................15c
F R E E !
“Shop In Ingersoll Days”
COUPONS WITH EVERY
50c PURCHASE
CHILDREN’S FLEECED
W A I S T S
Sizes 1 year to 12 years>
Each ........................ 39c
Hose Supporters......15c pair
C A R D I G A N S A N D P U L L O V E R S
FINE KNIT
SWEATER
M g COATS
^4ny ehadeg to
choose —
■’L989 ’ . • »2.98
Twin Sweater Sets ............ ........... $3.95
\SHORT SUEEVE . .
P u l lo v e r s
/White - Powder - Beige
/ *1.19 Each
Girls' Fancy Knit
S w e a t e r s
Sizes 8 to 14 , •
*1.69 Each
S K IR T S
Alpine Cloth, Rayon and Wool Fabric,
Pleated and Gored Styles—
*2.98 and *3.98
Wool Heniagbose Flannel
*4.95
In shade* of Grey. Black, Saddle Tan,
Brown, Navy, Scarlet, Plum.
ALPINE BLOUSES to match ekirta, $2.98
HAND BAGS
Under Arm and
Pouch Style .
Black - Brown |
Navy - Green
$1,00 to $2 .9 8
G L O V E S
$1.98, $2.50Kid—Trimmed back ..............-...... $1.98Stitched Chamo Suede—Black, Broun White,........................ 98c
Eggshell and Cream 98c to $1.50
COSY
F l a n n e le t t e
P y j a m a s
ChildrenX 2 to 6 ydaro............ $1.00 pair
GW , 8 tv 14 yean, $1.00 and $1.50 pair
Ladies*, mzea small, medium and large__
$1.19, $1.50 awd $1.98 pair
F l a n n e le t t e
G o w n s
Long and Short Sleeves
Short sleeve, applique front. $1.00 «a.
Lnus deeve, high neeka $1 and $l.S0 aa.
$1.00 U d $1.80
Dainty floral panerm in pjutiei ah a dm—
British Fanners’
Task In Wartime
Sixty years ago Britain produced
from her own soil all the feeding
staffs she required for her live
stock; but with the expansion of
large-scale farming overseas, she
absorbed more and more of the
surplus from these lands, so that,
while her arable acreage decreased,
the numbers of her live stock stead
ily mounted. In 20 years after the
Great War (1914-18), British far
ming escaped ruin only by switch
ing from arable production to live
blook, especially milking, so that
when the present war came the
country was keeping increasingly
large numbers of live stock on the
basis of importing 6,000.000 tons
,of concentrates a year.
In her wartime agricultural pol
icy, therefore, Britain had to rely
on her own soil to grow not only
extra food crops, such as wheat and
potatoes, sugar beet and vegetables
which were. required for direct hu
man consumption, so relieving the
strain on shipping, but also prac
tically the whole of the feeding
stuffs for live stock, winter as wrl)
as summer.
A fREAL I
TREAT •
BIGHAM'S
ICE CREAM
PIES
. Serve them for? dessert' or at your nedt party
Special for. Idgersoll Days
CHOCOLATE
ICE CRtAM PIE
Full line of
BULK .nd PACKAGED
CANDIES
You'll enjoy eating •*
B IG H A M 'S
SMART PERMANENTS• THAT ARE DELIGHTFULLY
DIFFERENT . . .
Story's have always been known for
quality waves.
Why not have your next Wave where
you know you will be satisfied and the
price is fight, too? /
Special iFor “Shop In Kiger sol I Days” -
PERMANENTS ^$2 .5 0 up
— FQR APPOINTMENTS —
Phone 50
STORY’S BEAUTY SALON
46 KING STREET EAST INGERSOLL
“My boy believes in preparation
for a career.”
“How’s that?”
“He took a four-ycar course in
journalism and then opened a news
stand.”
Mrs. Just Married—“Im sorry,
dear, but dinner is a little burnt to
night.”
Mr. Just Married—“What? Did
they have a fire at the delicatessen
today?” <
Style Leaders in Furs
BEAUTIFUL COATS FOR SMART MODERNS *
All lllbury's Furs are exactly as represented.
We offer you the newest fur fashions, the finest furs, the mostadvanced styles and the greatest values.
From Factory To Wearer ,
CUSTOM MADE COATS AT NO EXTRA COST
Restyling • Repairing - Relining - Cleaning
t W M . IL L B U R Y u
MANUFACTURING FURRIER *
557 Dundee St. WOODSTOCK Phone 826
LET
COAL
FROM
FULTON'S
Be The
ANSWER
To Your
HEATING
Problems!
Don’t let cold weather catch you unawares. If your coal
bin isn’t full you will be wise to have us fill it at once.
F u e l for E v e r y P u r p o s e
S U R E -G A I N F E E D S
BUILDER’S SUPPLIES
LUMBER - ROOFING CEMENT
CUSTOM CHOPPING
We give “Shop In Ingersoll Day>” Coupons with every '
Cash Purchase or Payment On Account
J. FRANK FULTON
205 King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 218
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 13,1941 Page 5
THAMESFORD BANNER HARRIETSVILLE
SPEED'S SPECIALS
FOR l
"Shop In Ingersoll Days"
Shredded Cocoanut ............... ..................i....,.,........lb. 21c
Fre»h Date* ........ ./........2 lb*. for 29c
Fresh Pitted Date* ........... ....<’.........2 lbs. for 33c
Blue Ribbon COFFEE, Vacuum Packed Tin...............,.51c(Only 1 lb. to distorter) »
Champion Soda Biscuit*....,.............................2 lb. pkg. 25c
FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES
Double Goodwill Coupons given with every Cash Pur
chase for these special day*. They are redeemable forValuable Gift*.
Speed's Cash and Carry
35 King Street West
Prompt Free Delivery To All Part* of Town
Opposite Ingersoll Inn Phone 498
"Sh op
In Ingersoll
D a y s"
Mrs. W._ S. Fergusron of PlatU-ville, is visiting her daughter, lira.
Merritt Hogg and Mr. Hogg;Mr. and Mrs. Janies Gray anddaughter, Lois of Wyoming; were
guests of Rev. and Mr*. C. E. Taylor on Monday.Mr. and Mrs, Mervyn Clark ofBuffalo, spent part of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark. .Miss Manruiet Oliver was a
week-end visitor at her home nearBright.Mrs. Walter Oliver spent ’a fewdays recently with Mr. and Mrs,
Bob, Oliver. at Holiday.Mr. Mr*. Jack MacFarlane and
family were week-end guest* 6fMr, and Mr*.. H. G. Small at Valleyfield.Mr. G. G. Hogg spent Friday inToronto. -Dr. and Mr*. Grant McKetutie ofMadison, y>’i*., irptnt last week with
the latter's parents, "Mr. and Mr*.T. H. Brownlee.The W. M. S. of We<minster
United Church, met on Thursdayafternoon with the president. Mrs.0. Ho*eaek in the ehair.. The Scrip
ture hmon waa given by Mrs. Car-rothcrs. and Mr*. TayR«r presentedthe chapter from the StdMy Book,
“Serving with the Son* of Shuh. Afine paper ort “The House of ManyMansions,'' Was given by Mr*. Allen Hogg. A piano solo was contributed by Mist Jean McGee.The Mission Band of Westminster,Church held a very uni<rtfe''"Even-
ing in Trinidad," Friday evening. iSlide* on this interesting country 'were presented by Rav. C. E. Tay
lor. An exhibit of product* found in.Trinidad was enjoyed. Article* of |sowing and some novelties^, were 1
also on display. Several musical.
cteOrus** and duet* were given by Imombm* of the Mission Band. The <short . missionary play, "Aunt Fannie** Miracle,’’ was presented by
several member* of the W.MS.
Services were held on Sundaywith Rev, T. G. Hussar in charge.
A special missionary service will beheld next Sunday at the usual hour.Mr. and Mr*. C. Sutherland andfamily visited on Sunday with Mr.and Sir*. F. McCorquodale of Km-bro.Messrs. Roy Newman and Eiwin
Brown attended the Cheesemaker*’Convention which was held onThursday at Stratford.
Mi*» France* Hutcheson of London, spent the week-end wii.ii herfpend, Mis* Eva Dundaa.
A very pleasant owning wiaspent at the home of Mrs Ja*. Hutcheson on Wednesday/last, *ixn a
-number of friends gathered in nor.-or of her son, Spr.,Jack Huteleaonof Petawgwa. SuT. Hutcheson waspresented with * .-billfold containing
money sad a shift. The evening wasspent in playing game* and a social time was Anjojwd by all.
Mia* Beley Calvert of Pott Edwards, sblny the week-end with het;parent*,'Mg and Mrs. D. Cal ven.
Miss Kufh Clark spent the weekend wltH Mr. and Mr*. Lee of London.
Group No. 1 held a quilting atthe home of Mr*. Edward Oven* onThursday.
Mr. and Mr*. E. D: Rogets-andMi«* Jennie Pirie returned hjme onWednesday after spending a fewday* at th* Irani' of Mr. Georg*Oliver of Kintore.Mi**es Mildred and Clara Dundfc*-of Dorchestar, visited on junday'with Mr. and Mr*. S. J. Dundas.
Mr*. Wm. Sutherland is spendinga few dr.y* with her .taught*?. Mrs.F. MeCorqwodal* and Mr. MeCor-
quodale of Embro.Mr. Ro** Orr of London, spentthe week-end with hi* grandparents,
Mt. and Mrs. Albert Capetiek.Mha Beatrice Calvert ha* return-•d to W<w»d*t«*ck after spending
some time at her borne hero.
The November meeting of theHarrietsville W. A. of the UnitedChurch met at the homo -of Mrs.Gordon Barons with a good attendance. < The president, Mrs. Charles
Scoord was in the chair. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Saxby.Mrs, Herb. Bates gave, an excellent
account of Red Gross work. It wapdecided to ' quilt Wednesday ‘afternoons instead bf TAesdays. The
Bible study was in charge of Mrs.S E. Facey. Two splendid reading*were given by Mr*. Ivan Melntyre
and Mr*. Wilbert Facey. Mn. Waterman closed the meeting withprayer. Lunch waf served by thehostess.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunter ofWindsor, were wedk-end visitor*
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson.Mr. and Mr*. Everett McIntyreof London, spent the week-end with
relative* here.
and Mrs. Arthur An>h«>w.
Mr, and Mr*. W. Saxby visitedMr. and Mrs. Clark of Thamesford,on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Wilton andMr. and Mr*. Alfred Buckcll ofTillsonburg, were visitors Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. D. Wallace.Mr. and Mr*. George Smith ofLondon, spent Monday with their
parent-. Mr. and Mrs,. Joe Smith.
-faf .. . —l-s-------:---------■
“I tried to learn swimming from
a.book. It is impossible. 1 floated onthe* water, read the book and follow
ed the instruction*.'*
“Sounds all right to me, what
happend?**'
"At the bottom of the first page
it said, l^urn over.* I did so, and
nearly got drowned.”
Private Jone* had been in the
army a-week, when the sergeant
asked: “What do you think of the
Army so fart"
“1 fnay like it after a while." re-
plH-d Jones, "but just new I think
there's too mwh drilling and fuoiing
about between meola”
The prison visitor was doing her
noble beet. "And what sort of man
aie ywi going to b* when you get
ou of prison?’" she asked one of the
inmate*.
“An eld one, lady,” replied the
convict grimly.
Mrs. Earl Harrington of Tilbon-burg, visited last week with her par-
enta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Mr*. Robt. Secord returned homeafter spending three week* in Sud
bury, with her daughter, Mr*. H.M. Brownell and Mr. Brownell.Mia* Marguerite Dodd vf, Wood-
stock, spent the week-end with Mi**Irene Barr. 7Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson
returned home last week from Vancouver where they vihted the former’s broth* r Mr Ernie FerguMU,
Mrs. Sam Jackson of Gladstone,spent Saturday in London, with Mr.and Mrs. Byron Shipley.Mis* Knuicra Secord ia vrating
hei sister,- Mn. J. Cannon in Toronto.Mr. Kenneth Hunter of Niagara
Secord spentwith Mn. W.CrysUer of Leamington.Robt. Ewin is visiting hi* daugh-
Noyce, Denrfield.Mr. and Mr* Harold Preasy ofBurlington, were visitor* on Sanday
with Mr*. E A. Pressey.-Mr. and Mr*. C. B. Adame apenta few day* last week with their son,
BL Ed. Adaaua in Hamilton.Mr* Hollowell and *-n of Lon-
Three
F. W . Waters
Bargain Days
l€hy not buy year Chriatma*
Gift* wsw and save ***** iwmry.
THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 13-11-15
"SHOP IN INGERSOLL DATS"
WE ARE OFFERING SOME
Outstanding Bargains
Thia is your chance to get « depmtlahlr used car and
•avc money - - All Make* and Models—Many Practically
Now and A* Good A* Rew.
1941 CHEVROLET SPECIAL DELUXE COACH D e-
oMtrstor 5000 Miles.
1940 CHEVROLET SPECIAL DELUXE COACH—17,000-Mile*..
1940 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH—New Tires
1940 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH—22,000 Mika.
1939 CHEVROLET MASTER DELUXE COACH—23,000Mile*.
1939 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH.
1938 CHEVROLET MASTER DELUXE COACH, k
1937 CHEVROLET MASTER DELUXE COACH—Olhawa Blue
1934 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN.
1939 DODGE STANDARD COACH
1939 PLYMOUTH DELUXl SEDAN
1934 PLYMOUTH STANDARD SEDAN
•1939 FORD COACH—Heater, Rad*»
1932 F ORD -'- Toe, R.4, Pick-up '
1937 CHEVROLET—157 meb, 2 Tea, Stake &*dy TrwA,New Tire*.
3 Bicycles, Practically New—E^wtyiped wtffe ’
Generator* BW| L*ghto
PATERSON &
ST. WILLIAMS
29c
3 lbs. 19c
2 heads 15c $19.9 s
10c lb.MOUNT ELGIN ANDDOMINION STORES LTD. ,
$2 4 .9 5
Feature VALUE!
AND UP
FIRM, CRISP
LETTUCE
Grapefruit
TEXAS SEEDLESS
FANCY EMPEROR
GRAPES
FINEST QUALITY
YAMS
Florida Oranges
Just what you've been waiting for
Full of juice Extra nn
medium aix* Special
[ Page 6
14* THAMES STREET
family apetit Sunday tutting
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 13,1941AUCTIONEERSALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford.' Sales in thetown or country promptly attended
to. Terms reasonable.
JEWEL r. lb. 19C
SHORTENING. •73c
BAKING POWDER 16 tlh
MAGIC 19c, 28c
CLARK’SIRISH
STEW
CLARK'STOMATO
KETCHUP
COWAN’S
Cocoa?..- I4c?,t”-2fc
CHASE .nJ SANBORN
COFFEE ?4., 29c r. 57c
2 for 25c
2 for 25c
KRAFT DINNER
L7.., 19c pkg,
Libby’s Products *
Tomato Juice 2
Pork&iBeaos3 “
Spaghetti 2
Walah Pea« 2
MIXED
Vegetables 2 J®.”
MEAT and 1 C ox.SPAGHETTI 1J tin
19c
25c
19c
25c
25c
13c
5 for 25c
WAXED, TRIMMED
Turnips 3c lb.
LARGE JUICY
Lemons 6 for J 7c
Suggestionsfor
the Home
Rayon Lunch Cloths
Each 79c
Brocaded rayon lunch cloths in pastel shades.’ Size 50 inches x 50 inches. Each.j..........................79c
Linen Lunch Cloths ’
Each $1.65
All linen lunch cloths wittf colored borders inred. gold or green. Some slightly imperfect... Size 51inches x 54 inches. Each :......JI.65
Bridge Sets <
Each $1.25
■ Appliqued lawn lunch khd- bridge sets. Dainty
colors of peach, gold and green with matching itap-
• kins. Cloths 36 inches x 3(j inches. Set.................$1.25 .
Linen Towelling
Yard 55c
The kind for perfect dish drying. Even weave alllinen with colored border* in blue,, red, green or gold.22 inches wide. Y a r d ...................................,.55c
Linen Tray Cloths
Each 42c
Fine oyster linen cloths with-cro«s-stitch embroid
ery. Size 15 inches x 23 inches. E^ch.*.......................,42c
Rayon Bedspreads
Each $3.50
Rayon bedspreads showing attractive alloverpatterns in shades of blue, ivory, peach and mauveSize 80 inches x 100 inches.^Each......... $3 50
The John White Co., Ltd.
WOODSTOCK
Two *uIdlers ware eagerly reading
tetters from home. Suddenly Bill*
gavv a shout- "Lum met" he exclalm-
buck it!" retorted Tom. Tain’t
S. E. BRADY
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the
Counties of Oxford and Middlesax.Sales in town or country.______
INSURANT
MOON AFIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,
Plate Glass, Wi/dstorm and Investments. Thames Street Sooth.Residence, ZKfi'^Yellington &tr*u..
BARRISTERS /
(hal l
., L.L.B.
BARRISTERS, $olici&rs, Notaries
Mortgages a’,n rf Investments Iarranged. OfficJ Old Imperial
Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phontf 92. Residence Phones: J. Paterson.
196J; W. R. Marshal), 293.
ROYDEN G. START, K.C.
BARRISTER, Sollcitof, Notary Pub
lic. Office, RoyaV Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492.
_______PHYSICIANS________
H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,
corner King and Thames Street*.Phones—House, 87B, Office, 37.
C. A. OSBORNf M.D., L.M.C.C.
PHYSICIAN and/Surgeon. Surgery
and disease* of women a specialty.Office, 117 Dake Street, Ingersoll,
Phone 456. Beachville Phone329J4.
The Women’s Association of the
United Church met at the home ofMrs. Leamon for their November
meeting. After the usual work ofpiecing quilt patches for the Red
Cross, the vice-president, Mrs J. C.Harris called the meeting to order.A. number of the ladies of the vil
lage and community met in thechurch school room on Thursday
afternoon of last week, and quiltedtwo quilts for the Red Cross.
The following pupils of fhe MountElgin Public School, took part in the
first Oxford County school cbpir concert which was held Tuesday eveningof last week in the Collegiate auditorium, Woodstock, at which G. Roy
Fenwicl^ provincial supervisor ofmusic, acted .as conductor: BettyProuse, France* Healy, Joyce Mohr,
Ruth Brown; Lillian Young, MarjorieAllen, Barbara Barrett, Doris Young,
Sheila Fleming.Mr. William Morri* of Stratford,
spent Sunday with Russell Harris.The committee in charge of the ac
tivities for the Red Cross Societymet at the home of Miss LeottaHartnett on Thursday evening’bf lastweek to make the necessary arrangements for a Red Cross .euchre to be
held in the C.O.F. hall on Fridayevening, November 21. The'committeein charge are hoping this affair will
be well attended as the proceed*will be used for a worthy cause that
of Red Cross work. Come out ahdsee who gel* the "Wheel of' Fortune,
Quilt,"The Junior Red Cross of the seniorroom of the public school, held.their
regular meeting on Friday between 3and 4 o’clock, with the pnfcident,.
Robert Foster in charge.Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bodwin havereceived word that their F>n, Jack
ha* safely -arrived in Engird. Hoti ent as a radio mechanic.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert ofTorontoTMiss Velma Gilbert ol Port
Credit; Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Gilbertof CornAh, were Fjaturditf visitor# atthe home of their paregta, Mr. and |Mra A. E- Gilbert. /Bud Downing of T</onto, was a
week-end visitor at hi* jwrne here.Mr. Keith Pearce <1 Woodstock,
was a visitor in the vi$*g« on Thurs
day of laH week. • _ .Mr. and Mr*. H/J. Gilbert ofQereham Centre; Mrjamf Mr*. A. E.Gilbert anl Mi* lUtha Gilbert at
tended the funeral /of their cousin,the late Mr. Ge«iib- W. Gilbert ofTillson burg, on Saturday afternoon
of lart week / , .Mra John Battod entertained a
.“[Stoma!" a*id Bill.
nuiaua say* hare.**
He handed the letter to Tom. whe
road: "You won't know little Johnny
now He'» grown staother foot."
winiHK vs . 7* * 7. ' ’auilt wax quilted /or the Red CrosaFriend* of Mtei Ellen Hicks werevery sorry to hear of her misfortune on Tuesday of last week whenshe fell in the home of Mujs MaryProuse and fractured the bones of
Iter ankle. Mis* Hicks was removedto the Alexandra Hoapital, Ingersoll.The Young People * League washeld on Tueeday evening of thisweek in the church school room andwas in charge of the president. Mia*U vtta Hartnett. The topic on Labrador and the life of Wilfred Grenfell. was given by Mies Young.Bob. Barrett. left last week for
SL Catharines where he expects tospend some time.Mi and Mrs Rose Tuck and
Brace and Mr, and Mr*. Tho*. Corbett and son of Woodstock, spentSunday with Mr. and Mr*. A H.Downing _ .Sergeant Clifton Fleming andMrs. Fleming of Sv John, NewBranswiek, ere spending this
Overcoats
We have a wide range
of Boys’, Youth’s and
Men’s Overcoats
The smartest model*,
newest patterns. High
quality tailoring at only
$17.”
First Quality Women’sFULL FASHIONED
HOSIERY
79*Not more than 2 pairsto a customer while
quantity lasts
BOYS' mad G1BLF
Snow Saits♦3.95 «
WUBBXRS
During
Shop In
Ingersoll Days
We are making this one of the Grea test Selling Events in our history - -
Special Values Throughout fe Store
For THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Be thrifty . . . Shop at Ingersoll Housefurnishing Company, where you get more style, more quality, for less.
Fur Trimmed
COATS
Lucky if you haven’t bought yourwinter coat yet! These are richlyfurred and warmly interlined. Ex
pensive looking fashions ... atprices you’ll sing about. They areall taken from our higher priced
ranges and specially grouped in
two lots for “Shop in Ingersoll
Days”—
Super Special
One Lot Three Dozen
D ress es
Regularly priced as high as $7.00
o
°
n
u
l
t
yf„t?ey $1 0 0
..........................................................
You will have to come early to get thia special.
They will go quickly
LADIES’ SMARTLY STYLED
Tailored Coats
of Harris Tweeds and All Wool Eng-’ Jish Tweeds. It wHl be well worthyour while to see our selection of
these fine quality coats. Every one is
an outstanding value.
Priced $1C 95from..
Three Special Groups
DRESSES
GROUP NO. 1Don’t judge these dresses by their
price. They’re smart as smart can
be . . . and are from our higherpriced lines. Ingersoll Days, only—
♦2.98
GROU? NO. 2
These dresses consist of garmentstaken from our better lines andspecially priced for Ingersoll Days.Remarkable values^
*3.95
GROUP NO. 3
SILK DRESSES from our $8.95 and
$7.95 lines, grouped for quick
clearance. Tou must simply seethese dresses to appreciate the outstanding valOes—
♦5.95
Don't Miss This Value!
WINTER COATS
A special lot, at all one price. Groupof twenty-five Winter Coats, the pick
of the season’s latest successes. There
is all the style, quality and value thtftwe featlire regularly at $25.00. These
are coats you’ve never dreamed of
getting at such a low figure. All mag-nificently fur trimmed.
HATS
You’re sure to find in
our collection the most
becoming hat you’veever worn. All new
winter styles a n>d
shades.
$16 95
FINE
FUR COATS-
Specially Reduced ’
Up-to-the-minute sty leaf
of fine quality fur coats,jall beautifully made.!
Cold weather is here,’get one of these now!
HUDSON SEAL
FRENCH SEALHOLLAND SABLECOONEY
FRENCH BEAVERHUDSON HEADS
Don’t miss these
COONEY COATS
*6 9 .0 0
FRENCH SEAL
*8 9 .0 0
Sec Our Window*—Visit Our Store—Space does not permit us to mention the Many Other Special Values
For “Shop In Ingersoll Days.”
Ingersoll Houseftirnishing Co
119 Thames Street ______H. SHECTER_____________ Phone 15W2
with the former’s parents, Mr. andMr*. Fleming and other relativeshere.Mrs. Arthur Flanders was a visit
or laM week at the home of Mr. andMr*. James Flanders of DerehamCentre
speaker.The Teachers' Training Class in
the Sunday School is being heldMonday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings this week and Tuesdayand Thursday next week. Mr Ru*
Ranshaw. epent Sunday g«ert» of
Mr. ..nd Mr* J-hn < vuehMr* Arthur Wallw and Mr*. Ja*
PUTNAM
home of Mr*. H Matthews, thia
(Thursday i afternoon, with Mr*.
DRY GOODS
jnan of Avon .Rev J.
Dorchester and T* Garnet
in® with Mrs. Blanch ChgwrtMrs. W Frrilsw* and son Bobby
and Mr* wed Hamilton, of Tillson.bat?: were recent visitor* with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank' L. AtkinaMisa Lualla Rath of Corinth.
m Landon
Mr MeCimkeekMr. Drew Allee m relieving :r. Ing.
ra, Harold I’pfold andrr, Marjorie and Alice and
of St. Mary#. spent Tu*ad*y vaitjag
BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE
AT THE TRIBUNE
MEN’S CARDIGAN
Sweaters - $1.59 SUITS
Mack inaw c l o t h
Windbreakers
*2 .9 8
Jleu’a AU Wool English
six! Tweed?
or Worwteda in newaat
pavtisrtifc anti
Chooae your*
thia lew prka-
BOYS’ WHIPCOitD
Breeches
pre shrunk
*1.75 $18®
VISIT OUR
OVERCOATS
Page 7
riatma* Gift Wrapping*ES
5.
SPEED'S
Younf Mm'i
Worded Suit*
JUt-
Regularly
lor $1.75
/CANADA'S FINEST
Every worker, no matter what has trade, knows the value of good
tools, keen and sharp. Good eyesight is th. must precious of all our,tools, but unlike mechanical things, eyesight/cannot be replaced—It must last a lifetime. Our eyes direct our ndtions and upon eyesight
depend the speed and accuracy vf our wo ' If our vision is poor,our actions -are slow—if our vision is disto d, our work cannot besure and perfect. Don't you thinkXyou owafit to your eyes and your
self to haVe them examined at regular periods—For the greater effi- *ciency that keen vision brings?
SEE YOUR TAIT OPTOMETRIST TO-DAY.
TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED
252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIOALSO; SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM
“Shop in
Ingersoll Days
MEN’S and BOYS’
New Designs and Styles at
Popular Prices
Boys’ ..............$12.50 and up
Men’s ............$16.50 and up
SPORT JACKETS
Winter Weights
$4.95 to ...............’...........$9.50
Prepare for cold wop th er
while our stock is complete.Also Do Christmas' Buying
Early
PERCY L. SM ITH
MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
WESTCLOX
ALARM CLOCKS$1.35 to ......................$5.25
ELECTRIC
KITCHEN CLOCKRed, Green or ivory
$3.95
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 13,1941OTTAWAWeek by Week— By Dean Wilson —
PARLIAMENTARY CHECK OF
WAR EXPENDITURES
While other occurences may re
ceive more publicity, yet the lengthy
report of the committee of the House
of Commons, which has been inves
tigating war expenditures, is by far
one of the most important events of
discussion along Parliament Hill.
This report, which is really six re
ports in one since? each sub-commit
tee submitted its findings, is the re
sult of a probe by members to find
out how money may be saved with
out impairing the war effort, with the
huge war expenditures being exam
ined very' closely by checking and
auditing the system of purchasing
supplies and of paying for them. In
deed, it is said that some recommen
dations of this important committee
will enable the armed forces to effect
savings in certains directions.
CONFERENCE TO DECIDE
ATTITUDE IN PARLIAMENT
Many stalwarts of the Official Op
position. the Conservative Party, are
gathering in the capital for a confer
ence to decide the attitude of this
political party to outstanding ques
tions of war policy, particularly for
presentation of {their views in the
present or qew session. Moreover, it
is expected that this conference of
members, senators, national commit
tee, some of the defeated candi
dates, and others, will decide other
matters, such as when a national
convention shall be held to name a
permanent leader, to determine the
party's views on the new drastic
economic policies of control over
prices, wages, afid rentals, to put
forth a definite platform.. on the
issue of what “total war” means as
well 03 compulsory service, and
other questions of war policy.
Whatever decisions are made in
this conference, they will be mainly
or wholly responsible for the atti
tude of the Official Opposition in
Parliament on the Government's
war’ policies.
PROBE OF GAS CONTROL
DEMANDED
In is reported along Parliament
HiUythat the Government has receiv
ed demands for an enquiry into the
distribution and control of gasoline
and oil supplies in Canada on ac
count of insidious reports circulat
ing throughout the country. It is
urged that such a probe would put
an end to the storm of criticism
The Greatest Christmas Card Value in Canada
CHRISTMAS CARDS
WITH YOUR NAME 1MPRINTE
25 for $1.00
GENUINE COUTTS CARDS
Boxed Christina* Can
Christmas Cards for
— MAKE THIS YOU
CARR'S Book and Gift Shop
DAIRY BAR
Corner King Street East and Mill Streets
Pure Wholesome Dairy Products
MILK - JERSEY X IL K
VI-CO CHOCOLATE DAIR/ DRINK
COFFEE CREAM - WHIPPING CREAMBUTTERMI1X
CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE - BUTTER
INGERSOLU DAIRY.1CE CREAM
BRICKS - TWINKLE/ - DIXIE CUPS
ICE CREAM SANDWICHES
MILK SHAKES MALTED MILK^
INGERSOLL DAIRY
Phone 579
and the flood of rumours which are I
causing much misunderstanding. ,
It is said that these demands are |
receiving serious attention in Cab
inet circles.OVERCOATS
Milk Cans and War
□.00
SMART NEW FASHIONS
DRESSES
You will admire these smart
now arrivals—Fashion* that are
the latest and certaihly differ
ent It will be wort/your while
to see them now fti thia group.
?8 .95
AND UP
d WOMEN S
inter Coats
Enamelled
Covered Roasters
90? to s2.75
Select yours now while
stock is complete /
Buy
The Canadian Dairy Industry has
commenced a drive to collect from
producers throughout the Dominion
milk and cream can* which have
been discarded for want of repair-,
ing or re-tinning. , Steel is vital to|
Canada's war needs and even now
manufacturers of milk and cream
cans are experiencing difficulty in
securing their requirements. Milk
producers are urged to bring their
discarded cans to the creamery or
cheese factory with which they deal.
Arrangements will be made to have
the cans repaired or re-tinned.
Suits
At SPECIAL
PRICE*
NOW!
or ovenware
Outstanding Styles
Luxuriously Furred
Appealing practical styles and prices. Wool boucle fabrics, women's,misses’ and half sizes—warmly /nterlined with chamois to the hip
line. Smartld tailored and topded'off with luxurious red or silverfox, rich mink or soft squirrel /r beaver.
i ™*................/ $1 8 .95 up
VYl ■ I I 1 n A V* *>■ Smart new hats—lovely shapes* * ***••***/ for m iss or natron------
FELTS with a touqh of for, a feather, a different twist, that makes
them becoming. £« r »R MPRICED *1 < U H
- FROM ........................... *___
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Skirt*. Blouse*. Hand Bags
SHOP NOW AND SAVE AT
NICKLE PLATED
TEA KETTLES
Solid Copper
No. 7 aize at.
No, 8 aize at.,.
No. 9 size at.
$2.50
$2.75
$3.00
SOLID. COPPER •WASH BOILERS $3.50
GENUINE HOTPOINT ELECTRIC IRONS AND TOASTERS BUY NOW!
T, DUNN » Quality Hardware » Phone 47
Mr. Finster and Mr. Lichtqr were
enemies for a considerable time..
There was something about each
whifh upset the other. At the annual
meeting of their particular congrega
tion they found themselves both
elected merribers of the Board of Dir-
i ctors. It was essential that they
should speak to each other, and they
"did. After the first meeting of the
council, Mr. Finster was holding
forth. “There are a hundred Wai’s
of making money," he said provoca
tively.
‘‘Yes,” put in Mr. Licher, “but
only one .honest way.”
“And what’s that?'* asked Mr
Finster sharply.
“Ah,” retorted Mr. Liehter,
thought you would ndt know it”.
■ $6.05
Men’s Wool DrDsa Gloves
$1.00
Men’s Pullover, All Wool
Sweaters..............„... $1.98
Men’s and Boy** Wear
FOR BETTER VALUES
Oxford Clothing
Store
SHEETS SHIE SHOPPE
11 2a1t TTHHAAMMEESS SSTTRREEEETT ___________ PHO’.E 1 I&J2
Take a Tip
1. For. two setvings of Apricot
Sauce, allow onequarter of a cup of
strained apricots for one-quarter eup
whipped cream or one beaten egg
white.
; 2. If cocoa is to- be substituted
for one ounce of chocolate in a sauce
recipe, use one-quarter cup cocoa
and mix with’corn-starch and sugar.
3. Use sweet cider for gelatin
moulds for venation—especially this
“cider” month.
4. When pies or biscuit look too
palv jif’vr being taken rom the
oven, sprinkle a little iujar over the
lop and put back in ov, n for - or
3 minute*.
5. To prevent your food rii<
from slipping around wlen fas > ned
on an enamelled table, 11 j
thickenessea of heavy pi 1.1
holder on the table before <rewtog
the chopper in place,
FULL COURSE
MEALS 35c up
WHOLESOME' FOODS
QUICK SERVICE
FISH' and CHIPS - 20c
STAR CAFE
FREE !
A Beautiful White
Bone Handled
CARVING SET
. ESTIMATE THE
NUMBER OF BEANS
3 ESTIMATES WITHEVERY StA d»UltCHASE
1 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 13,1941
Motorists!
Let us lupply you with your
winter -
Motor Accessories
New and Used Auto Parts
Heaters - Fans - Defrosters
Thermostats - Batteries
Mufflers
Super Pyro' Anti-Freeze
All Moderately ^Priced
We have several Front Axles•with 16 in. wheels, suitable for
making trailers.
A complete line of
GOOD USED TIRES
Including size 30 x 3 Ji
New Tirds and Tubes
Ingersoll Auto
Wrecking Co., Ltd.
J. KURTZMAN
67 Thames St. Phone 409
—Open Evenings —
The output of Canadian concen
trated milk products for the first
nine months of 1941 was 195,953,-
WOMEN’S WORK AT WAR
Home Nursing and War Emer
gencies Courses Started This.
Week In Ingersoll. Miss J.
M. McNaughton In Charge.
The women of Canada are working
as one unit to pull along with the
men to win the war. We find them
willing to fill in anywhere, when a
man is needed for heavier work. We
find them too, looking after their
own particular job of helping win
the war with an efficiency that
pleases and surprises many of their
men folk who didn’t believe “the
weaker sex” had it in them.
What has generally been consid
ered woman’s job in this war? E
suppose our thoughts turn first to
knitting, sewing and making surgical
dressings. All of these very necess
ary tasks have been carried on with
a great deal of satisfaction at feel
ing we have been of some use. All
this war work is most important
But there is one duty that con
cerns every woman not only as an
individual but as a part of our na
tion-conservation of health and
preparation for emergencies is agreat national duty for which we |
each and every one are responsible.
An epidemic in war time can
wreck the .whole war machine, as
many of us know from experience.
Every woman knows it is her spec
ial duty to guard the health of her
family and any others for whom she
INGERSOLL HAS A LONG WAY TO GO I
to meet its war weapons pledge
of 2 Universal Carriers a month
for the duration
JW Loo* ,bt W ox/ TSvr/r< K only o ibort while to go io nuke our™ /O k’T ,m Iprtni to life.
LET’S PULL UP OUR SOCKS aniPUT UP OUR DOLLARS>
•n’t wish for a short war
GET BUSY and
SHORTEN IT!
543 lb., compared with 156,405,974
lb. in the corresponding nine months
of 1940.
is responsible, either at home or at
work.Learn, then, to prevent disease by
FURNITURE
Studio Couches
Chesterfield Suites
Occasional Chairs
Desks
Wardrobes
Windsor Chairs
1 Arm Rocking Chairs
Sewing Rocking Chairs
Card Tables
Pillows
Cedar Chests
Kitchen Tables
Dressing Tables
Chiffoniers
Steel Beds
Felt Mattresses
Cable Bed Springs
Cots, complete with mattress
$23.00 up
79.00 up
8.95 up
$9.95
3.95
4.50
4.95
.3.75
1.50
$ 3.75 pr.
17.95 up
$5.50
5.50
11.95
8.50
6.95
4.95
8.00
Floor Coverings
Floor Coverings..........................priced from 30c aq. yd. up
Rexoleum Mats, 18" x 36".................................................20c
Curtains
Lace Curtainn...........’...........1 .......'.......*1.00 pair up
Frilled Bedroom Curtains, Variety of colors.. .79c pair up
Good Quality I^nen Shades ........ 85c each
Blankets
Flannelette Blankets, full size.................All. Wool Blanket*, large size..............
Comforters . .. ‘. .....................................
*12.00 pair
*3.50
Only a short time left. But there is still a
long way to go to reach our objective in
the War Weapons Drive. Don’t let’s bog
down in the home stretch. Don’t let our
community fail because you haven’t done
your share. We must all put everything we
have into this effort. More regular pur
chases of War Saving*'Certificates mean
more weapons for ou/ forces. Don't let
them downk It’s our responsibility. See that
everybody Joes his dart. Push the sale of
War Savings Certificates wherever and
whenever you can.
IN G E R SO LL
W AR S A V I N G S
CO M M IT TE E
Double Your Pledge to Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES REGULARLY
learning tq recognize unusual symp
toms early, to report at once to your
doctor or nurse, to carry out hia
orders inteligdhtly and thus be more
apt to control the trouble and pre
vent it from spreading to others.
Disease, like fire, is easy to control
at the start but becomes more diffi
cult to handle the further it spreads.
Learn, too, to act quickly and ef
ficiently in case of emergency. The
first five minutes may save a life but
you must know what to do. To
know we are prepared to cope with
any war-time necessity gives us a
confidence that perfects our morale
and we have nothing then to fear.
Where will we get the instruction
we need to give us this self-cbnfl-
dence? |
The Red Cross have a wonderful
voluntary a*jny composed of gradu
KEEP PACE WITH EVENTS
WITH AN
Hear the blest new, right from theother side of the Atlantia Hear thewar communiques before they’re on• the street! Enioy richer, clearer reftp-uon of yourt favourite broadcasts, too 1
The RCA Victor Model AZO offersmany improved features! Three band-
tuning dial, covering <11 standardbroadcasts flat short wAe and amateur calls. Electro-dytrtinic speakergives rich, full tone. Auidnatic volume
roctrol, continuous lone fontrol. Note,
too, the handsome modern lion ofthe beautiful wal- t p /A n*54.95
TOYS
BabySw|pgBv *1.75
Doll.Pram- ........*2,75 up
Wheel Barrows........*2.49
Rocking Horses , *1.95
Kindergarten Sets. *3.25
Children b Rocking
Chairs *3.25
Doll Cribs *150
Toboggans *3.95 up-.
Quantities Are Limited
NOW!
Nay Records
through your Radio
Don’t Be
Disappointed
Seloct your Christmas
Goods Early!
It will b«- practically im-
ate nurses, doctors, dietitians and
dentists who are especially qualified
to teach the classes in “Health,
Home Nursing, and Emergencies.’
The classes are taken from groups
already organized so that at a mom
ent’s notice they could be called for
action, and having been taught uni
formly, would act more e actively
under the direction of their leader.
Many organizations and groups
have already signed up with the Red
Cross—Collegiate Girls, Girl Guides,
C.GXT., business and professional
groups, Church groups, Women’s
Institutes, I.O.D.E., and Home and
school Clubs.
Think of the valuable service
such a large army of well-trained
volunteers can give to their country
at this critical time and be sure your
group is ready.
Miss J. M. McNaughton, ’Phone
402W, Ingersoll, is in charge of the
Red Cross Course with many of our
best nurses ready to teach the
classes.
STORIES TOLD TO THE
VISITING NURSE
One mother told the Visiting.
Nurse her teen-age daughter had
amazed her when she persuaded her
young aunt to allow her to bathe
her baby. She said, “You know, I
never would have allowed her to
touch my baby, but she had learned,
through her Red Cross Home Nurs
ing Class, to bathe and dress the*
demonstration doll and really, she
taught me a few new ideas J had
never known before. She handled
th.jt baby so easily. Why, I remem
ber when I first bathed her, we both
cried all the way through the or-
deal. But I really was proud of her
confidence and skill.”
One mother told the Visiting
Nurse that when her teen-age
daughter had pneumonia she directed
her mother all the way through the
arduous task of giving the bed-bath
—arduous ‘for the mother, but not
for the little patient, for she had
taken the Red Cross Home Nursing
Course at the collegiate and was
quite unconcerned over the bath.
Said the mother: “You know, I was
ashamed of my awkwardness and
made up my mind to take that
Course at the first opportunity."
The Visiting Nuise said, too, that
the Red Cross Homs Nursing Course
helped them considerably in their
work. Those who were left to look
after the patient between visits of
the Nurse did it so much better after
having, had the Red Cross Course.
She said: “We notice it particularly
in caaea that are well enough to get
Along without us over the week-end.
When the attendant at home has had
the Course, the patient has been
bathed and the bed made just the
Mune on Sunday, and where there is
a new baby the car* of the baby is
much more efficient. We find the
bath has been given, the clothes are
fresh and baby's akm and general
condition ritow batter care."
with Mrs. Phillips and family.
Mrs. J. A. Wilson of Ingersoll,spent a few days with her mother,Mrs. Clifton. »Mrs. W. Phillips was in Brant
ford on Friday.Many of the young people xror.ihere attended a convention at Mt.
Elgin Monday night.
VERSCHOYLE
Mrs. Perdum Love of London, renewed old acquaintances in the vil
lage on Tuesday.
Most of the farmers of this district have completed their fallplowing.
Mr. rrancis Moulton spent Wednesday afternoon at St. Marys.•Mrs George Pugh of Toronto,
speiit the week-end with her sister,Mrs. Floyd Little.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bain, Norman
and Hilda Albright spent Saturdayafternoon in Port Rowan.Bernice Prouse of Mount Elgin,spent the week-end withHrUr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. MouLton.Mrs. Eliza McEwen, Mrs. Donald
Measurer, Mr. and Mrs. G. Yake.and boys visited on Monday after-1noon with Mrs F. P. Mdulton undMrs. McEwen.
Miss Janet Cassidy of Mount Elgin, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Murray Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse andgirls of Mount Elgin, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Moulton.Miss Ann Sawyer spent the weekend at her home near Guelph.
Sunday School and church wereat the usual hours on Sulfday withMr. Roy Harris, superintendent of
the Sunday School, and Rev. A.Taylor gave a very interesting Armistice Day sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bain, Shirley,
Norman and Hilda Albright spentSunday afternoon with Mr. andMrs. Amerson Fishleigh.
M/-. and Mrs. W. Parkhili andElizabeth, spent the week-end withtile former’s parents at Norwich.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard returned home on Tuesday Rafterspending the week-end in Toronto.New Market and North Bay.We are glad to hear that Mrs. C.Gates returned home on Fridayafter her recent operation in the
Alexandra Hospital. Mrs. Dickoutof Salford, will spend somfe time
with her.
The fourth and village groupsheld a very successful pot luck dinner at Mrs. Floyd Little s onThun-day. The afternoon was spentin quilting two Red Cross quilts and
piecing the third.
Frank Albright of Toronto, andLenoard Albright of StratfordviUe,
spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright.
Evelyn Harris of Salford, washome for the week-end.
Tit For Tat?
Canadian exports to Chile doubled
upto $325,000.00 for September
la*t, while Chilean exports to Can
ada shrinked 50%, to' just $901.00.
We expect that the Trade Agree
ment will be a fair means of
straightening the balance, so un
favorable to Chile.—“Chilean Press
Service.”
FOLDEN’S CORNERS
DISHES B r $7.45
You Can Trade
Mr. and Mrs. Caeil Howard areto move on the farm of Charles Mar-
rill. near Foidea's Camera, artd notMr and Mrs Frttd Huggins as
was reported la error tn our lasttevtie.Mr. Benttie <«f Strathroy, t»spending otrnie holidays with hitdaughter, Mrs. Lew Somers and Mr.
U ND
From INGERSOLL
For New Goode.
S.M.DOUGLAS&SONS
18-M KING ST. EAST INGERSOLL
ALBBOUGH
AutbeeieedRCA VICTOR
SnMe m J H t tim
«ECCNtDS SME KT MUSIC
as Thames > erase Phaae ISS
riling in
SASKATOONcalgaMtVANCOUVMTORONTO
HAMILTON
at their ST CHARLES
OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 13,1941 Page 9f ZAg tfzga/ Ml 1U t EW MT! i R g Q
“Shop In Ingersol Days”
This T hursday - Friday - Satu rd ay
NOVEMBER 1 3 -1 4 -1 5
Once ag ain a nu mber of Ingersoll Business Firm s are co-operating
to sponsor "S h op in In gerso ll D a ys '', Thursd ay, Frid ay and Sat
u rda y, November 1 3th , 14th and ISth. Come to Ing ersoll for B eal
Values on these Special Sale Days and you w o n 't be disappointed.
Rem em ber, prices are advancing stead ily and m a n y articles are
now hard to get. Ingersoll M erch ants are o ffering the ir stocks for
"Shop in Ingersoll D ay s" a t prices tha t cannot be equalled or re
peated for some? tim e , if ever. T he best values w ill go to the
earliest shoppers so be on hand ea rly . You w ill save yourself
tim e and steps if you -check a ll the advertisem ents in this week's
issue before shopping,
It's not so long
utitil Christmas
You'll be smart to cometo Ingersoll and. start yourChristmas Shopping on"Shop in Ingersoll Days."Christmas stocks are mostcomplete and extra valuesare offered for this specialevent.
A Record Breaking
Value Event
Every man, woman and
child in this district shouldcome to Ingersoll To-day,To-morrow and Saturdayfor the Values that are being offered in this great
Fall . and Pre-Christmas .selling, event, .
"Shop in Ingersoll Days"
AT THE STORESDISPLAYING THE
"SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS"
RED BANNERS AND
P EN N ANTSDEMAND YOUR COUPONS
THIRTY PRIZES-OVER $5O.o» IN CASH
DEMAND YOUR COUPONS
G iv e n A w a y b y In g e r s o ll Bu siness F irm s
Over $50.00
IN
Cash (Prizes
1st Prise
2nd Prise
3rd Prise
=Ath Prise
Sth Prise
6th Prise
7th Prise
8th Prise
8tb Prise
10th Prise
Uth Io: 30th Prises
•LOO each.
I______
•10.00
5.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
Y OU M US T SHOP AT THES^
BUSINESS PLACES
T O G E T C O U PO N S
W. W. Wilford
Mayberry & Moon
Formin'. 5c to $1.00 Store
McVittie A Shelton Limited
Preston T. Walker
The Passmore Store
Percy L. Smith Men's Wear
Forman's Superior Store
Walker Stores Limited
Christie's Electric
Bruce Phillips
J. M. Wilson Hardware
Stanley R. Gslpin
Zurbrigg's Bakery
Bartlett's Clothes Shop
E_ HL Albrxmgh
J. Underwood A Son
Oxford Clothing Stare
W. M. Chiirchcune
Ingersoll Hinwaf imsishing Co.
Sally’s Style Shoppe
W H Bourse, Florist
H. G. Me Mui kin, Butcher
T. L. McIntosh & Sogjs
Dominion Stores Limited
F. W. Waters, Jeweler
Bigham's Limited
S. M. Douglas A Sons
Borland's Service Station
Wilson's Dairy
Ingersoll Dairy
Carr's Book and Gaft Shop
L_ V. Healy, Grocer
F. H. Kerr, Butcher
Kestle's Garn go
J. Frank Fulton
Jas. T. Noncrkivell, Grocer
Stary’s Beauty Salon
Metropolitan Stems Umitod
Loblaw Groceterias Co. Ltd.
Segal's Department Stere
R. Neill Umitod Shoe Store
Jsmri Bsitar, Florist
Agnew-Smpase Shoe Stores limited
Ingrrsoll Drr CleanersCM. Love, Druggist
Here's How
To W in
The Prizes !
Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 13,1941
—far instance how to talk on hi* aircrafttelephone; he always speaks dearly and
concisely.
With telephone line* carrying an extraheavy load directly contented withCanada's war effort, you/can help telephone workers maintain 'good service byadopting fighter pilot telephone technique.When your telephone rings, answer
proaiptly. and don't wu.te time by saying
“hello”—instead giv/ your name, Immediately. Speak diatildly, directly into themouthpiece, and be aure to replace thereceiver on the -hook when you have
She—"Why have you brought me
artificial flowers?"
He—"Well, real ones usually die
while I'm waiting for you./
FMc o b a c
FOR A MUD, COOL, SMOKE
EXPERT
A Zulu was charged with theft,
Hin solicitor decided to put him in
the witness-box. The magistrate
being doubtfuJ/TT he understood the
nature of an oath, decided to exam
ine him on that point. "Jack," he
said, '“you know what will happen
down below if you tell a lie?”
“My oath, boss,” replied Jacky,
"me go down below—burn long
time.”
"Quite right," replied the magis
trate. "And do you know what will
happen if you tell the truth?"
“Yes, boss. We lose 'em case.”
On Being A Nuisance« — by
Eveline A. Long
On looking back at the history of
our social progress, we become very
much aware of the important part
there played by the nuisances of the
world. It is they who have aroused
people, who have given them no rest,
who have urged and borated and
generally tormented the comfortably
minded, and self-satisfied into a state
of irritation that has made them do
something, anything, if so-doing they
might rid themselves of the buzzing,
tantalizing nuisances who prevented
them^from enjoying their ease,
Wat Tyler and Jack Cade were
foierunneri of a long line of men,
who have stirred people to a contem
plation of their wrongs and a conse
quent desire and demand for the re
dress of them. They all fought fierce
ly and relentlessly and as a rule
suffered igonominy and defeat, often
biutality and death, just as did their
forerunner, Jesus of Nazareth, but
the cause lived on. The faith in the
righteousness of the cause survives
today in the hearts of all those who
believe sincerely and implicitly in
honesty and goodness and hate bit
terly oppression and unfairness
wherever th/y are found.
No one is ever roused to right a
wrong by being yoothed and smooth
ed into a pprring-pussy-cat attitude
of mind. That has always been the
means adopted by those in power, if
there happened to be no nuisance
aroflnd to stir the people from their
preferred lethargy. It much easier
and costs much less to praise the
endurance and humility of the poor;
to quote a sanctimonious, “The poor
ye have with you always, ’ and to
give them a hand-out, than it is to
give them work and to see that they
earn what they eat
It was easier in Florence Nightin
gale’s time to let men suffer and die,
than it was to give her the thing*
she needed to save them, but she was
a nuisance too. She gave Parliament
no rest. She insisted and persisted
and she got what she wanted. She
would not, had she sat with folded
meek hands and prated, - "The
Lord's will be done.” She knew
that gangrenous wounds and .filth
and the lack of everything a sick
man needs for comfort and recovery
is not God's will. She set out to* do
Public ignorance and apathy in
health education and sickness pre--
vention must be overcome if the
people of Great Britain and Canada
are to become healthy enough to
achieve victory over Hitler, Sir
Wilson Jameson, chief medical offi
cer of the Ministry of Health for
Great Britain, told a meeting held
by the Health of Canada in Toronto
recently.
While drastic measures in sick
ness prevention have ' prevented ser
ious epidemics in Great Britain, he
said, malnutrition is still a terrify
ing possibility. He said that "proper
nutrition will win this war.” As a
result of his Canadian visit he had
learned of a diet fed to expectant
mothers which reduced the infant
mortality rate. 'Sir Wilson said that
he intends to put this diet into
immediate use in Great Britain oh
his return.
War had shaken the people of
Great Britain out of their apathy
to some extent, and new’ and un- j
tried methods of health pr^serva- |
tion had had fine results, Sir Wilson
said. A widespread campaign for
the use of toxoid to prevent diph
theria had had encouraging results.
Typhoid, which was expected to
be a frightful menace, has not
raised its ugly head at all. Every
big main in London’s 8,000 mile
water system has been broken at
some time or other since war
started, but chlorine, immediately
poured into the water, prevented
epidemics. There have been occas
ional flurries of paratyphoid, milder
than its big brother, but this was
traced to unclean bakeries.
The only two diseases to show
any marked increase have been tub
erculosis, especially among young
women, and industrial poisoning.
There has not, in spite of the ter
rors from the sky, been any big
jump in insanity or milder types of
mental ailment. British minds can
take it, as well as British bodies.
Sir Wilson says that the biggest
immediate worry is food, which is
definitely short. The two most
needed foods are meat and cheese.
These are especially wanted for
workers in heavy industry.
ST ABILIZATIO N
OF PRICES AND WAGES
Your Country asks your loyal support
of this Wartime Measure
DRV CLEANING
— FOR —
Suits, Dresses,
Coats
When you trust your clothe*
to Ingersoll Dry Cleaners,you are assured of satisfaction.
The newness of every gar
ment it carefully restored bythe finest dry cleaning methodand returned to yt>i>.
FRESHLY PRESSED
MENIS LADIES’3 PIECE 1 PIECEr so* DRESS
COAT “COAT
— All Canwati Insured —
INGERSOLL
DRY CLEANERS
Give our service a trial• PHONE 495 •For Pick-up and Qe livery
83 THAMES ST.
Shop Here
"Shop ImIngersoll Days"
One coupon given witheach 50c cash purchase.
• /
Two coupon* given with
.every 50c paid bn account.
Brace Phillips
GROCER
Phone 27 Ingeraoll
STEELE’S
GLASSES
, SATISFY
STERE OPTICAL CO, Hi
11* DUNDAS ST. LONDON
SAVE ON ANACIN
The economical comp
TABLETS
C. A. LOVE
PHONE 72 DRUGGIST INGERSOLL
And so with every measure that
has meant advancement. Always
there has been a nuisance who re
fused to recognize that things As
they were, were either good or in
evitable, who ’ thrust the idea of
personal comfort out of hi* mind
as he ranged abroad with his' lanfe
al full tilt to overcome blind stupid
opposition or die in the attempt
Labour ha* fought a long’and dif-
cult fight as the party without
money or power must always, if it
intend* to try it* strength against
entrenched privilege of the high and
mighty, but it has won .some bat
tles; it ha* succeeded in winning al
little here and there and will win
even more in the future, if its jown
particular nuisances are meh who
seek justice for all and not just a
little worldly fame for themselves.
Keir Hardie was such a man and’
he gained both, to his undying hon
our. Dickens was a nuisance, a bril
liant nuisance, much »o that the
Mrdly of his day looked down Qieir
r.bses and wpuld have disdainfully
dismissed him from their petty
mind* a* being "no gentleman.’'
Perhaps he whan't and if they were,
God be thanked for it, but h*. did
succeed in ridding England forever
of the den* known a* debtors* pris
on*. Elisabeth Fry was a aapreme
nuisance when she went fromdreary and nohsome prison to an
other a* evil and told of the abom
inable conditions she there found,
but reform followed surely in her
wake. Tom Hood, the kindlf'poet,•aw the poor Mamstreaaeir^tn their
attic* and their hovel*, wearing out
their eyesight and their miserable
live*, with their "Stitch, stitch,
stiteh in poverty, hunger and dirt”
from dawn to dark for a few pen
nies a day and he curved man's in- '
humanity to man and wrote a poem
lh»t seared itself into men's minds
and hearts and he too, being a nui
sance. got something done.
Perhaps that certain thing in us
that urges u* that rouse* us against
-u slothful attitude of mind, is a nui
sance, our own special nuisance.
We’d like it to purrt but it seldom
does. It know* all the lime when w*
bogld do this or that and it nay*
•neeemntly until *r <d»y. Then for
u while, it may lie and stretch lt-
-elf comfortably but not for long.
It too, this conscience - of our*. is
Official figures show' that motor
accidents involving personal injury,
or property damage in excess of $50,
totalled 16,921 in " Ontario alone
during 1940. and that they resulted
in 716 deaths, injury to 13,715
persons, and a direct damage los*
of amounting to mor* than *” ™
000, it was stated today
Gordon Bates, director
Health League of Canada.
Pointing out that these
set a new high record for
Dr. Bates suggested that war strain
and defective health might be con
tributory causes of the increase,
i Industrial conditions today call for
the fullest possible degree of health,
he asserted, and modern traffic
renders driving unsafe for those
who might be below par.
$2,500,-
by Dr.
of the
figures
Ontario,
jA leaflet just issued by the Health
League of Canada here stresses the
importance of relaxing as a mean*
of safeguarding health. Declaring
that "continual preoccupation with
to-morrow’s work mean* ragged
'nerve-, irritability -nd lack of bal
ance,” it ufgvs complete relaxation
after the day** job is done.
However, it add* that this doesn’t
necessarily mean vegetating, and
recommend* the adoption of healthy
hobbies by all worker*—fishing,
gardening, handicrafts, .collecting,
or “anything to quieten and steadythe nerves,"
"We live one day at a time," says
the leaflet, “and that day is always
today—never tomorrow", and it*
advice is to ignore alarmist rumor*
and Axis propaganda claims aa a
mean* of defeating the totalitarian
- The leaflet 1* put out in connect-
.’hould thank Hun for every one of—— ---—
age*, have roused man against Ms
A farmer, viwttng to* son's college
and wandering into th* chetntotry
.laas, aaw ***** students eapertakent-
•M-
What ar* yon trying to d»?“ he•sked.
“Wa’re tnd—reiwnn,” Replied one
•< lb* Madnata, to UsaovePar invent
a unjvenwl aulwnt.'’
"WtaTe tiMktr*
“A thpBfl that fliawilve any-
GARAGES
BUILT
Let us build you a new
garage with the 'famous
Lift-Ex* Garagd DoorHardware a* Standard
W . will install
Eve Hardware
Present garag*low aa flK M
OGDEN
T w o NEW CONTROLS have now
become essential in Canada’s wartime
design for living. These are:
(1) Control of Prices
Commencing November 17,1941, there
may be no increase in the prices of goods
and services generally unless absolutely
necessary and authorized by the Wartime
Prices and Trade Board.
(2) Control of Wages
No employer, with certain limited excep
tions, may increase the basic wage rates
paid to his employees unless authorized
by a Board on which the Government,
employers and employees are repre
sented. But after February 15,1942, every
employer with the same exceptions, will
be obliged to pay a cost of living bonus
and to adjust this bonus every three
months.
Action Necessary to Stop Inflation
This Government action has been taken to
D'cvent the inflation we knew in the last war,
end its subsequent depression, unemployment
and suffering.
Every housewife knows that prices are
rising, and rising prices, unless controlled,will make it more costly and difficult to finance
the war. Rising prices, unchecked, will spread
confusion in industry and trade; will hinder
production and proper distribution of sup
plies; will make the cost of living rise more I
rapidly than wa^es and salaries; will lessen;the value of savings; will result in hardship
for almost everyone, and ^specially those with
small incomes. And the result of uncontrolled
inflation, after the war, when prices drop, vailagain be depression and unemployment.Prices cannot be controlled without control
of wages. Excess profits art, and will continue to be, under rigid control. /
Coverage off Wages Stabilization Order
The Order is applicable to th* following
employers:
1— Every employer normally subject to, the. Industrial Disputes Investigation A<X '
2— Every employer engaged in the manufacture of munitions of war, or war supplies,
or the construction of defence projects.
3— Every building trades employer with ten
or more employees.
4— Every other private employer with fifty or
more employees.
The Order does not apply to employers in
agriculture or fishing, or to hospitals, religi
ous, charitable or educational associationsoperated on a non-profit basis.
Wage Provisions
Except on written permission of the National
War Labour Board, no employer may increase
bis basic wage rates. Tnis permission.can
only be given in cases where the Board has
found the wage rates to be low. Wage rates,
which are unduly high will not have to- be
decreased, but in such cases the Board may
order the employer to defer the cost of living
bonus.
Cost off Living Bonus
Every employer covered by the Order must pay
to all his employees except those above the rank
of foreman a wartime cost of living bonus.
EffectiveNoV’emberl5,each employer already •
paying a boSTus under PC 7440 of December
16, 1940, shall add to such bonus an amount
based on the rise in the cost of living indexfor OcttAcr 1941, above the index number
used to determine the current amount of the
bonus/
Effective February 15, 1942, each employer
whd has not been paying a cost of living
bofius must begin to pay a bonus based on the
rile in the index between October, 1941,Aid January, 1942,unless ordered by the Boardto base the bonus on the rise in the cost of
/living over a longer period.
The bonus is calculated on the followingbasis: For each rise of one point in the cost ofliving the amount of the bonus shall be 25
cents per week, except fur male workers under21 years of age and female workers, who, ifemployed at basic rates of less than *25.00
per week, shall receive a bonus of 1 percentof their basic wage rates.
These bonuses will be adjusted regularlyevery three months.
Administration
The Order will be administered by five
regional Boards under the direction of a
National War Labour Board. Labour and
' employers Will, be represented on each of
these Boards. Watch for the announcement of
these Boards to which inquiries concerningthe application of the Order should bedirected.
. ' Whole-Hearted Support Required
Your Government knows that this policy, as it affects labour, industry, commerce, and
agriculture, demands a degree of restriction to which Canadians are not accustomed,
and is directly a wartime measure. It will demsod self-discipline and scli-controL It
will need the whole-hearted support of everyone who has the well-being of his fellow
citizens at heart. But by loyal co-operation, Canadians can have much more assurance
that the fears, sense of insecurity, the suffering and profiteering which inflation always
I brings, will neither interfere now in the winning of this war, nor in the recovery and
reconstruction of Canada and the Canadian way of living after the war is over.
Issued under the authority of
Hon. N. A. McLARTY,
*V Afesstfvr */ L*4aa*
T
Ion with the League’s wartime in- t health and efficiency,
idastrial health program, it was was declared, is one <
explained at headquarters, aimed at | effective barrier* to
raising the .national standard of | physical fitness.
Worry, it
of the mo*t
meatal and
"Does your wife know the traafc
"No, but then she’s young *■<
good-looking.”
KEEP FIT d r i n k m i l kIll FIRST AID TO NATIONAL FITNESS
INSIST ON
W ilson's Dairy Q uality P rod ucts
Milk for Witeon’x Dairy m supplied by the finest dairy herd* in Oxford County, from
farms where barns and stock are kept .scrupulously -clean. Our modern dairy methods
preserve all the rich goodness of this milk and /uard it closely from any slightest
chance of impurities. y
If you would enjoy the highest poaaihto ■•dandard dairy products, join the Wilson
Dairy’s big "family.” We make daily delivery to the homes of
THAMESFORD. M^UNT ELGIN jfa iMJFQtlD, AS WELL AS INGERSOLL
P hone 32
MILK - GUERNSEY MILK • COFFEE CREAM - WHIPPING CREAM
BUTTERMILK - BUTTER - COTTAGE CHEESE OR THE
FAMOUS WILSON’S TOPSY CHOCOLATE HONEY DAIRY DRINK \
WILSON'S DAIRY
INGERSOLL . ONTARIO
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 13,1941 Page 11FRESH GREENHOUSE SALFORDFLOWERSSpecial for "Shop In Ingersoll Days'*
POM POM ‘MUMS.......................$1.50 and $1.80 per doz.LARGE ’MUMS...................................from $2.40 per doz.
Good Selection of Colors/
* CARNATIONS - VIOLETS /- ROSES
Your Last Chance To Get
E N G L IS H BfULB S
Tulips in Rose, Pink and,Orange shades
James Baxter
— FLORIST —
151 Thame* Street - Ingersoll
Telephones:—Store, 446W. Greenhouses, 339
Two Germans met in Paris. Said
Carl to Fritz: “Have you a good job
here?”
“Yes, I have a very good job," re
plied Fritz. “I sit On the top of the,
Eiffell Tower all day and watch for
the British to wave the white flag.”
“And is it good pay?" asked Carl.
"Well, not much,” answered Fritz,
“but it’s for life.”
SAVE on these
Used Cars
Sam Says |
We are offering values in I
Used Cars that can’t be '
equalled anywhere to- I
time in many mouth-, that M
you will have the oppor
tunity of purchasing »uch fine Used Cara at the Special
Low Price* we have them marked for “Shop In Ingersoll
Days", so you had better get what you want now.
Here are a few from which to riiake your selection
1931 BUICK SEDAN
1938 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN
1936 FORD TUDOR
1938 FORD DELUXE TUDOR
1940 FORD CONVERTIBLE SEDAN
1934 DODGE PANEL DELIVERY
EXTRA SPECIAL !
10 USED CARS
All
priced
under noo.oo
SEE THE NEW
1 942 FORDS
— and
FORD MERCURY
NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOMS
m r . Ta r me x i
You can save gasoline and reduce
your operating costs with a n ew ...
FORD TRACTOR
,AND
I FERGUSON UkPLEMENTS
FREE
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lovell of Putnam,were Sunday visitors with theirdaughter, Mjs. Thurwell Dunham.
Mrs. Charles Wilson of Ingersoll,spent a few days last week the guest
of her' niece, Mrs. Austin Wilson.Born—On Friday, November 7th,at Alexandra Hospital, to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Nancekivell, a daughter,(Mildred Ruth.)
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mr.and Mn. Ernest Haycock and Mrs.Irene Fewater spent Sunday at the
home of the former’s nephew, Mr.Charles Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert ofAvon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Holmes andfamily moved on Frjday to their new
home near Nilestown.Miss Elsie Atwood of Dickson’sComers,-spent the week-end at the
home fit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harley /Atwood.The Home, and School Associationarranged a rather unique but interesting “Back to school days” pro
gram for the regular meeting- onF Iday evening. A largo number ofboys and girls, parents and friends,
f were found in their seats when theschool bell rang at 8.15 p.m. and. school was called to order by Bruce
Dickout, vice-president of the asso-’ ciation. The opening number, “SchoolDays," was heartily sung with MissMary MacVicar at the piano. RoyBarnett conducted the devotional ex
ercises reading a portion of Scripturefollowed by the Lord's Prayer in unison, after which “Land of Our Birth”
and the National Anthem weresung. Mrs. Geyrge Nagle called theroll each responding with an answer
to a question they had been given.The Health Rules were' in charge ofMrs. Roy Piper. The first cla-s to
be heard was geography, which wasably taught by Fred Hooper; thearithmetic lesson was taken by
Burpice McAlister who taxed themental powers of his scholars,, with
heavy problems. The class in spelling was-heard by Mrs. Bert Nancekivell, who found it difficult to se
lect words that her scholars couldnot spell correctly. The Englishteacher being absent, Mrs. R. R.
Nancekivell conducted a brief review of correct and incorrect uses
of the English language. A demonstration of syllables by Miss VernaBratt was helpful to all. The recre
ation for the two recess periods,was in charge of George Nagle and
ail felt refreshed after a heartylaugh and good time. Each scholarhad brought their own lunch box
and the committee served hotcocoa. The very enjoyable eveningconcluded with singing God Savethe King.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg were
guests of Mr. -and Mrs. ArchieWakeling in London on Sunday.Mr. W. H. McBeth was able to be
moved from Alexandra Hospital to■ his home on Tuesday where he isresting quite comfortably. Mr. Mc
Beth fractur?H his, leg in an accident a couple of weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs, David Pitcher ofFilion, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnston of Ingersoll, spent
Thursday tfith their sister-in-law,Mrs. Martin Shelton.
Mrs. Harry Bartram was a visitorwith her sister, Mrs. I. Clifford andMr. Clifford of Burgessville,. onThursday. .»
Mrs George Harrison and daughter, Misa Dora Harrison moved on
Tuesday to their residence in Ingersoll.
Rev. Dr. M. W. and Mrs. Goodrich of Embro, were visitors on Friday with the tetter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Adalbert Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance and
family spent Sunday, guests of Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Swance near Till-son burg.
The Mission 'Band was in changeof the regular service’in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening. The
president, Marion. Spencer, conduct
ed the service and Joen Edward* ’presided at the piano. A short songservice preceded the opening hymn.
Prayer was offered by Rev. H. A.Edwards. Ths-Scripture lesson
read by Grace Swance. A numbcr,ofthi Mission (Band' membears rangthree choruses, “Th* ’' B-i-b-l-e.”
“One Door and Only One,” and “He.will make yoq Fishers of Men." A
reading was given by Dorothy Bow-man. The offering was takenbyBillie Ranney and Terry .Henney,
The guest speaker, Dr. Jessie Allyn, was introduced by Mr* H. A.Edwards.. Dr. Allyn who has*spent
thirty-five year* on the Baptist Mission Field in India was a very
pleasant speaker, keeping the attention of the splendid audience whileshe very clearly and interestingly
described the beautiful pictures onlantern slides of scenes, nature* andbuildings, among which wii the
hospital where iw-rt of her work iscarried on. Dr. Allyn wore a beauti
ful costume, which had been presented-to her from the Rajah of India,which she wore at the wedding ttfhi- son, the prince. Rev. R. B. Camming cloeed the service with thebenediction.
Mr. ami Mm John Fisbback ofAvon, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moteof Aylmer, were visitors with the
former’s daughter. Mr*. ArchieGrvgg and Mr. Gregg on Thursday,Mr. and Mr* Allan Johnston of
Jngersoll. Mr. and Mrs. David Pitcher of Filion, M|rh, were Sundayguest* with Mr. and Mr* AlbertQuinn.
Dr. Jessie Allyn was a guest withRey II A and Mr* Edwards dur
ing her stay in th» village.Mr. and Mr*, Charles Baraium” and family of Hamilton, have
taken up tbetr residence on Mr*.Georgs Harrison’s farm which theyhave rented. We welcome Mr. and
Mr*'•Barnium to ear eosBmanityMr. and -Mr* C. C. Gill and *>.Percy, spent Sundag, guest* of Mr*
; ‘jill’s sister, Mr* Samuel Tn►* hill! It Terlerville.Mrs Merton Wiban and little sea.
Lathe, of London, 'are pending a
Mr* Walter Wiiwt.Mr. and Mr* Francis Giteon andlittle amt, Mr Arthur Gibmm of
McVlTTIE t SHELTON
LIMITED
FORD SALES «d SERVICE
I I i
WILFORD "SHOP IN
INGERSOLL DAYS"
THREE GREAT DAYS OF SAVINGS November 13 14 - 15
You’ll be amazed at the large stock and variety of seasonable and Christmas goods we have on display - - -
Many do not realize the quality, style and -price of the lovely range of quality goods, personally selected for
a trade that wants smart styles/ at inviting prices. Look our stock over before looking out of town - - -
ON SALE AT HALF PRICE
Ladies* And Misses’ Plaids and Self Colored Skirts
Smart Styles - - All Wool, etc. - Buy one or more
GET YOUR
COUPONS
I GET YOUR
| COUPONS
MISSES’ VELVET OUTFITS
Skirt and coat. 12/16. Regular >7Q
$2.98 for ................... ’1.1 3
MISSES’ SPORT DRESSES
Two toned spun, smart styles, two AApiece. Regular $4.95 ........................
SHEER BLOUSES
Beautiful sheer and crepe blouses, $1 Qfiwhite. Regular $2.95. for............... *.«/V
____________BUTTERICK PATTERNS—1200 SMART STYLES TO CLEAR AT HALF PRICE
MISSES’ PLAID TAFFETASILK BLOUSES
Regular $1.99 for...................... $1,09
ONE RACK OF BLOUSES
Satins, etc. Regular to $3.95,
JUST THINK—BUY NOW
36" Colored Broadcloth, assorted MAC
colors. Regular 25c for.................
MRS.—HOW ABOUT A FEW EXTRA PILLOW SLIPS? REAL CIRCULAR 42 in. Regular 35c for 25c '
FANCY CUSHIONS
Assorted style—Satins, Monk’s $1 9Q
Cloth and Homespun.........................
LADIES’ FINE WOOL
SWEATERS
Assorted colors, 34/49. Real $A AAvalue ................ ’ 4*7 0
PILLOW CASES
.......30c each
15 DOZEN PRINT HOUSEDRESSES, SIZES 14-20, 3«-52........................................................................$1.00 to $1.79
WOOL BLANKETS
White with fancy borders—
$12.98 to $25.Q0 a pairFancy color* ■ All Price*_________
BEAUTIFUL CHENILLE
BEDSPREADS
Self color and Natural Grounds— ‘
$2.95 to $10.95
FLANNELETTESYards. - Yard* and more yardsWhite, 27" / 36" ...».............. 15c to 39c
Stripes, 36" .......................................25« to 37c________ See these very toon
READY-MADE SHEETS - SHEET and PILLOW SLIP SETS - FANCY PILLOW SLIPS, ETC.
_________SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW - RIQD.T NOW! YOU GET THE CHOICE!
HANDKERCHIEFS
Ladies’ ..............................................10c to $1.00Children’s ................................. 5c to 15c
SILK UNDERWEAR
Fanta ............... 39c to $1.59
Bloomers ...............................,39c to $1,00
LINEN TOWELLING
Real Irish Linen ........£~.....A..........45c to 69cHalf Bin^n ....... - l 3Gent’s ............ 10c to 75cBoxed Handkerchiefs................ 15c to 50c
Slips .................. 79c to $2.95Gowns ......... $1.59 to $2.95
Pyjamas ..................... $1.59 to $2.95
Linen Guert Towel*........... 5Oc to 98c
Linen. Buck Towels ....... 55c to 98c
OUR DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS IS JUST AS WELL ASSORTED AS PAST SEASON’S
LINEN CLOTHS
52” x 52" 52" x 67"Plaids, etc................................,$1.59 to $2.95Linen Table Cloths......................$4-95 to $10.95
BEAUTIFUL DAMASK SETS
Pure Irish Linen.......................$15.00 to $29.50
Lace Cloth* ..................—........$1.50 to $4.95Lace Piece* ......................................... to 49c
CHRISTMAS PARASOLS
Plaids, Brocaded Combination* etc.—$1.9a-$4.9S
Children’s Plaid* and Oiled Silk..............$1.89
OUR SHOWING OF SCARVES - SATINS - WOOL - CREPES -SHEERS, ETC.................59c to $1.95
FANCY BATH TOWELS
25c to ........................ $1.00Colored Bath Towels for practical use—
__________________________________19c to 75c
PRINT APRONS BYBLIND CRAFT25 dozen, new style............... ...,39c to 95c
Children's Aprons ...............................39c to 49c. .All Fa*t Color* ,. Really Smart
HAND BAGS
Real smart...................... .....$1.00jo $10.00
Doc Skin Glove*, (Washable), $1-59 to $2.75Kid Glover............ $1.00 to $3.95
WOOL SUITINGS - SILK arid CREPE FABRICS - VIYELLA FLANNELS, ETC. *
BABY DEPARTMENT
Beautiful Wool Garments - Voile Dresses
Coats - Blankets - Noveltie*
COSY WINTER UNDERWEAR
Lovely Garments for anyone of the family.
, Se? our values soon
CURTAINS and DRAPERIES
We can do anything for your window*
See our display—Suggestions FREE
SHOP AT WILFORD’S -- * - FOR “QUALITY” AT REASONABLE PRICES ________t
WINDOW SHADES
Any size
Venetian Shades
W.W.WILFORD
IN G E R S O L L
Bra,* Rod*.,............... 10c to SDc
Traverse Oetfit. ........................$1.75 to $3 35Oalt Pete* by th* foot an< socket, for
arches, etc.
for the Salford Red Crow from October 1st, 1940, to October 31st,
1911, was received from’the ’. wingconvener, Mrs. George Grows, and
wool convener, Mr* Leslie Nancekiv-elL This work ha* all been turnedinto the Ingersoll Branch of the
Red Cross: Sewing—14 sheet*, 12pillow slips, 30 towel*. 40 children’s
dromes, 2 girls’ suit*, 10 boy*’ coats,20 pair boys’ pants, 22 girls’ blous-es, 8 boys’ blouses, 3 girls’ coats, 1
cap. 18 girls' skirt* 6 girls’ slip*. 31boys’ shirts, 16 pair girls' bloomers,
Vitamins Alone
Not
Three etsential
al*O found
Dr.
mineral*
Nerv Food
3 children’s kitnonae, 13 nightgowns, 39 suite pyjamas, 45 khakihandkerchiefs, 25 diapers, 17 quilts,
knitted artidea—79 pairs socks? 23pair ankle sock* 10 pair bed noc|f£
5 pair eamente socks, 14 turtleneck pullovers, 3 V neck pulovera,30 children’s sweaters, 5 sweaters,
18 scarves, 39 pair two way mitts, 1pair rifle mitts, 8 pair mitts, 2 pairJialf mitts, 4 pair gloves, 40 hel
mets, 11 steel helmet cap*, 3 calots,1 bed jacket, 2 convalescent jackets,1 hospital jacket, 1, pair knee caps,1 aero helmet, 10 tuck-ins, 1 afghan,1 wool throw, 2 stocking helmets.J,Four boxes wero-.pack<d on Tuesday and sent to boy* from the com
munity who are overseas aS a remembrance at Christmas time from .
the Salford Red Cross.
Miss Mary. Little of Zenda, spentSunday the gueet of Mias HelenGregg. Misa Little sang beautifully I"Open the Gates of The Temple,”at the United Church service on Sun- I
daF morning. ( |
Mine Doreen Layton of Mount <Elgin,. was a Sunday guest with
Miss Marion Quinn.
Alan of Ingersoll, were Sunday via-itors with the former’* parent*, Mr.
and Mr*. Noble Baskett.
A court offifial after explaining
the history of a flag to a group of
aliens seeking citteenahip papers,
asked one of them: "Tell me—what
flies over the city hall?"
The alien blinked a minute. Then
he mid: “Peeginaf
“Who Addled .while Rome
ed?" asked the school master.
“Hector, sir."
“No," said the schoobnast
bum.
"Tawver!” said the school master.
“What do you mean? It was
Nero."
“Well," «aid the boy. “1 taww ft
WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM
TAILORING FOR LADIES AND MEN
TIP TOP TAILORS
Tailorwd-Tu-Mes.ure SUITS and OVERCOATS
Truly Distinctive Fashions fpr Men and Women. Mtem
give Patterns and Unrivalled Value*.
iso p*n*
George Nagle attended the OxfordPt-erbytfrial WM.S. executive Mdpresidents’ meeting in Woodstock,on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wileon andnon, Brock. Mr. and Mr* FredWilson and family spent Sunday
with the former’s daughter,- Mrs.Russell Frenro and Mr. Freuro in
Tillsonburg.Mire. Georg* Fuller and UtUe sob.
A MOON
BE SURE TO VISIT
ft MOON'S STORE
Naw
Naw Gloves -
HnmdkevehiWi
140 THAMES STREET
SUITS TAILORED BY
L E I S H M A N
DACK’S RENOWNED SHOES
JARMAJN CLEANING
W AND DYEING
All ordetw deceive our prompt attention «■
SPECIAL VALUES IN WINTER OVERCOATS
For “SHOP IN INGERSOLL DAYS"
FH0NE SOO
W. M. CHURCHOUSE
■
hot
Add
Cereal puddings are best topped Frigidairewith sieved apricots or prunes, folded
into stiffly beaten egg whites or
whipped cream.
NEED GLASSES 7
Ask us about .the manyadvantages of using TILLYER
LENSES.
Page 12
H EH T R E
THE MIXING BOWL
VISIT OUR STORE
Rolled Pot Roasts....20c lb.PRESTON T. WALKER
Phone 304
Weiners 25c lb
Small Sausage 20c lb
Sausage Meat .15c lb f^Al-KER\§T0RL5.£!NITIh
Round Steak ......:.,.28c lb.
MARLENE DIETRICH ROLAND YOUNG
"FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS"
Added Attraction—
Ur HAN Co X Ji nK., "M___a__n__ Made Monster"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY—NOVEMBER 14-15DON AMECHE - MARY MARTIN - OSCAR LEVANT
"KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE"
wayn e '^Shepherd of the Hills"
MONDAY - TUESDAY—NOVEMBER 17-18
DOROTHY LAMOUR - JON HALL
"ALOMA OF THE SOUTH; SEAS"
Added Attraction— • .
bob. cr o sby "Rookies on Parade"
r FOR THE TROOPS!
Razors ■ Blades - SoapsI Fountain Pens
Shaving/Sets
Toothbrushes - PasteTravel CasesMilitary flrush Sets
Ointment Foot PowderStationary Cases
Thurtell’s Drug Store
iw i ‘st 'a o n x v q s h r h i ‘aNftgiaj, TiosaaoNi b h j.dd raisins to water. Simmer ontrie element until soft Add sugar
and Cook 15 minutes. Add lemon
juice.
Hello Homemakers! Can you im
agine eating porridge without milk
or cream?' Well—it's almost as im
portant to serve puddings accompan
ied by a sauce. Every kitchen execu
tive should learn .to make a variety
of dessert sauces. If she wants to
servo infexpenive, good meals. It's
such a good "way of stretching the
food dollar and conserving waste.
That bit of slightly dry cake can be
re-conditioned and served as pud
ding—simply steam over a pot of
potatoes and dtench with plenty of
hot chocolate or flavoured sauce.
54 lb. marshmallows
1 cup confectioner's sugar
51 cup boiling water
Cut marshmallows into pieces.
Melt in saucepan on small eleceric
element turned to LOW or S1M-
Melt in saucepan on small electric
add to marshmallows. Slit
blended.
until
2 eggs, slightly beaten
4 tbs. sugar
1-8 tsp. salt
1 cup cold coffee
1-3 cup cream beaten stiff
Add sugar and salt to eggs.
coffee. Cook until thickened on elec
tric element turned MEDIUM, stirr
ing as necessary. Cool, fold in cream.
t o w ?TRE E
O P T E T R IS T S
LONDON, ONTARIO
Ingersoll Days' Shopping Bargains
at Ingersoll Meat Market
FORMAN'S Superior Store
Artic Pastry Flour............................................24 lb. bags 69c
Superior Baking Powder.................. lb. tins 19c
Crown Corn Syrup...*....-.............. 5 lb. tins 53c
Nabob Coffee, lb. 5 5 *
25c Bottle Extract Free—Coupon valuo 20e, in Thursday’s .
London-Free Pre^
Hillcrest Shortening—
lb. 18c
Mc,Laren Jelly Powders—3 for 17c
Seedless Raiains—
2 lb. for 25c
Cut Mixed Peel—per lb. 27c
Lexia Seeded Raisins—
lb. pkgs. 17c
Lexia Raisins with Seeds—2 lbs. for 27c
Bleached Sultana Raiains-
1b. 20cNew Cleaned Currants—
2 lb. for 27c
Whole Red Cherries—y2 lb. 25cWhole Green Cherries—
. lb. 25c
Water Ice Wafer Biscuits...
Blade Roast Beef....20c lb,
Shoulder Roast Beef—
4 20c lb.
Butt Pork Cutlets, 35c lb.
Rolled Roast Vea] with
dreasing ........,.2&» lb. ‘
Now a hard sauce should be a soft
fluffy sauce; a custard sauce should |
be smooth—not curdled and a fudge
sauce should be heavy, not crystal
line. For variation, if it’s a plain
apple pudding, dust a little nutmeg
into the syrup—and for a rich steam
ed pudding try a burnt sugar sauce.
Once in a while for a little different
flavour note make a .brown sugar
hard sauce or a fruit hard sauce.
Fold in pieces' of left-over fruit.
One of the most useful of all
saucm is the soft or iboiled custard.
You can serve it in a dozen different
ways—hot or cold on plain or rich
desserts. Perhaps the most economic*
al of all dessert topping is the plain
sugar sauce. A sprinkling of lemon
rind or a dash of cipnamon for fruit
puddings, or apple cider for the plain
cottage pudding makes this sauce
varied and delectable.
RECIPES
Raisin Sauce
1 cup seeded raisins, chopped fine
1 % cups cold waler
% cup sugar
154 tbs. lemon juice
Protect Your CAR
for Winter
grade winter lubricant/.
ALCOHOL
ANTI-FREEZE
Ilk squares unsweetened choco
late
54 cup. milk
% cup water
1% cups sugar
Dash of salt
3 tbs. com syrup
1 tb. butter
54 tap. vanilla
Add chocolate to milk and water.
Bring to a, boil over electric element
turned to LOW. Stir frequently. Add
sugar, salt and syrup and stir until
mixture boils with electric element
turned to HIGH. Then turn to OFF
and let boiling continue 5 minutes.
Add,butter and vanilla. Serve
or cold. Makes' i'54 cups sauce.
Custard Sauce
3 egg ypiks, slightly beaten
3 tbs. sugar
154 cups milk scalded
54 tsp. vanilla
Combine egg yolks, sugar and salt
Mix with milk. Cook on electric ele-
FullyFitted
Inside and O ut!
6.1 cu.ft.
Money Saving
You Know
What You Get I
Evegy 1941 Frigidair#
carries a Facts Label
giving the information you want about
exactly what you getbefore you buy I
See the Frigidaire Model* on display at our store.
PICTURE PRETTY
PYJAMAS
T E A
me nt turned LOW until mixture
farms a coating on a silver spoon.
Stir constantly. Remove immediately
from the saucepan. Add vanilla and
cool. Makes 1ft cups sauce.
Mock Maple Syrup
1 cup brown sugar
1-3 cup water
. 1-8 Up. salt
U Up. vanilla
w e Suggest
Dissolve sugar in water, add salt,
boil I minute on the electric element.
Add vanilla.
English Mincemeat Saaca
’/> cup sugar
% cup water
1 cup mincemeat
14 Up. Love's .brandy flavouring
Boil sugar and water 5 minutes on
electric element. Add mincemeat and
flavouring.
C edar C he sts
You'll-be amazed at the many practical Christmas GiftSuggestions to be found here. ,
Frigidaire Sales and Service
133 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL
ALLURING
HOUSECOATS
John E. Borland
IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS
THAMES ST. PHONE 509
H .................4 .....Rico Clink.r-*iO.M
C O A L
Mason*. Prsnl.m Antkracitaat present Cash Fries*—
214.75 Ton, It, 57.50,
Phone
56
-Mince Meat, 2 lbs. for 25c
.................... Special 25c lb.
ROASTERS
Steamers
3 STORY CAKE TINS
Loose or Solid Bottom
WE5TCLOX
BIG BEN
Alarm Clocks
and Eledric Wall Clocks
SERVICE ELECTRIC
LAMPS
25-40-60 Watt
6 for $1.00
’ ROIsIaRoofin g
Roof Paint - Caulking
Weatherstrip
Window Glass
C A R R 'S
In g e rs o ll H a r d w a re
e PHONE 89 e
H, »a.75i ig.......
Connino PocakAnUs — >12.75
Ten; K, |S4O| M---AS M
Dixi. Firnplace........212.00 Ton
MASON’S, Ingersoll
LT'S
WONDERFUL
T U T *.. .nd *Q«ality Af ike
New 1942
ROGERS
RADIO
BOWMAN
COMPANY
31.00
31.98
31.59
32.98
WARM COZY
SNUGG1ES
TORE THAN EVER WE URGE YOU TO SHOP EARLY AND ON
INGERSOLL DA Y S
FREE LUCKY COUPONS With Every 50c Purchase on These
3 BIG DAYS—THURS., FRL, SAT., NOV. 13, 14, 15
Outstanding C O A T Value
*ONE RACK OF COATS marked down Specially tor f t f t
Ingersoll Days. A real opportunity to get your win- t | XL
•ter coat now M i l V V 32.98
35.98
33.29
37.98
DAINTY - LOVELY
SUPS
USE OUR LAY-AWAY
PLAN—MAKE
SHOPPING EASY SHOP EARLY
MERE ARE A FEW OF THE "INGERSOLL DAYS” SPECIALS
CHILDRENS'
SLEEPERS
7 7*
WOOL FAILLE
SKIRTS
TOYLAND
THURSDAY, NOV. 20
COME AND SEE MANY MORE
FINE PRINT
APRON LENGTHS
CHILDREN'S
KNEE SOX 9
Popular with the little tola,
warm, cosy. fleece lined
sleepers. Sixes 1 to 6 year*.Blur, Pink or White Longsleeve with feet, and button
at back. ■
$2.29
Popular with the young lad
ies, fine Wool Faille in flared
or box pleat style Sigas 14tto 20 in shades. Rise. Brown.
Wine. Grwfl or Black.
25« >
Popular with women and
girls for making aprona aa
Xmas rifts or for personal
29 *
Popular with boy* and girl*.