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OCLnew_1941_12_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSlie Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 11th,' 1941 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 | Recent Holstein Shipments To The United States Pullen, Knight Estate E. LOCAL ITEMS Plenty of Knitting Wools—Forman**, Gifti17 AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Dairy Cows, on -Shop Early—Forman**. Mr. Society. Smith,Doreen Me Be sth.Velma Burton,Evelyn Fred J XIII—Jack Shecter, Louisa Butler. CSristmaa Twrfcay follows: 1. R A. Stone, Ant Fred FttHoell in the ehair. A Mr. and Mm Albert C Turk, 206 Mia N. Cr*g*a of Lambeth, Eag> Hall, plan t, I, Mm M .-Honmia, Mta* R- Cuthbertson, plq« S; 4, Mrs. U There’were 7H tables in play at the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge « lub en Monday their san, Sigdahnan Jama* K. Turk bow m Engiand, to Je*w» Crag**, with. Jssbm Wail presided for the •kwttea of officer* and following Ingenoil Baptist Church. Because of his long term of rem- TRAD^USED GOODS FOR NEW You can trade n*t<f Fttrnrture,Stoves, Sewing Machine*, Phono­graphs, f»r new merchandia*. S. M. Deuglaa * Sea* - Kin* St. E*M Huntley, Marguerite Wakefield. XIA—Bill ming. XIC-Boh- XII—Currie Winlaw, Jean Robin- mH, and a broth* r. Howard Fm.thAaeaster. '• AThe fueend was befc from the »ed 8 Ncwnwri Funeral Haa«, Bowes, Nancy Cum- Wilaon. Janet Counter. BORN McGAW—In Alexandra Hospital, on Wednesday, December 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGuw, 3 son— —(Leslie Howard.) friends who will join in extending their ameereat sympathy to bis wiiov, two urns W. ( ceil Smith THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Book* — PHONE X7J BORN < HAFF.l 6. BayiWh. D’Arey Lm, •« MaadBambMIo—PHONE Ct in Item s Stwaa. BUT HURRY—ONLY A LIMITED QUANTITY LEFT TO SELL DR. C. A. OSBORN ELECTED W.M. OF KING HIRAM LODGE ■X'" ' ‘ ........................... Lady Dufferin Chapter Held December Meeting Officer* and Committees For 1942 Chosen At Regular Meeting of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A.F. & A.M., Friday Evening. At the regular meeting of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A.F. & A.M., G. R.C., held in the Masonic lodge rooms, Thames street, on Friday evening, December ,5th, officers- and committee for the year 1942 were elected. The meeting was presided over by the Worshipful Master, Wor, Bro. J. J. C. Little and the scrutineer.* for the election were Wor. Bro. Ewart G. Wilson, W.M., and Bro. Alfred Hillary, S.W. of St, John’s Lodge, No. 68 and Wor. Bro. H. Grant Small. The officers and committees for 1942 l^llow; Worshipful Master — Bro, Dr. Ceci) A. Osborn. Immediate Past Master — Wor. Bro. John J. C. Little. Senior Warden—Bro. Howard S. , Aseltine. Junior Warden—Bro. Harry R. Cobiell, Chaplain—Bro. Ernest Gerhard. Treasurer—Bro. Charles B. Scof­ fin. Secretary-Very Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower. Senior Deacon—Bro. John G. Bob­ bins, Junior Deacon—Bro, Clifford A. Love. Director of Ceremonies — Wor. B*o. J." Ferris David. Organist—Bro. Ewart A. Bartley. Senior • Steward—Bro. George H. Goff in. Junior Steward—Bro, Allister G. Murray. Inner Guard—Bro. Alex. Callan- The Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.®. D.E., assembled at the armouries for their Decembt-r meeting which was full of interest. The report of the war convener, Mrs. Norman Harper, showed that the number of finished articles of clothing for the needy British is increasing rapidly. Since the November meeting, the following have booh turned in: 2 afgbans, 3 scarves, 1 pair men’s py­ jamas, 2 pair socks, 1 shirt, 3 pairs mitts, 1 turtle neck sweater, 15 blouses 2 crib quilts, 2 accessory bags, 11 helmets, 2 quilts 1 pair seaman’s socks, child’s sweater and socks, 1 gill’s sweater, 1 jerkin, 3 quilted bed covers , 23 afghan squares, in ail 76 articles. Donations were made to the Susie Sorabji work in India; to'the Local King’s Daughters for Xmas Cheer; to our adopted Western family. Mrs, A. 0. Parker read an inter­ esting article from her daughter, Mrs,- Murray who is on active ser­ vice in the “Women’s Royal Navy Service” in England. The women in this branch of the’ service are called Wrens, They do very strenuous work and are entrusted with very important inpnUuition, including the whereabouts of all navy ships. The secretary read an article en­ titled, "British women have no time for tears.’’ Donations of old leather purses, old felt hats, good used clothing and print will be welcomed by the war convener. MIDDLESEX DAIRYCATTLE BREEDERS HELD BANQUET Welcome Circle of K, D. Elect Their Officers Robinson-Barnes Ceremony On Saturday I.C.I. NEWS Big Eight Plan To Distribute Xmas Baskets Tyler—Brx>. John C. Crosswell. Sidk and Benevolence Committee —Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David, chair­ man; Very Wor. . Bro. Harry T. Bower, Wor. Bro. Waiter S. Win­ law, Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackson, Wor. Bro. William Moggach, Bro. Harry R. Cornell. Posting Committee— Wor. Bro. Joseph A. Watmough, chairman; Bro. Archie R. McCombs, Wor. Bro. Arthur E. Angood, Bro. Harry R, Cornell. Examining Board—Wor. Bro. R. Sterling Clark, Wor. Bro. Clarence Grieve, Very Wdr. Bro. Harry T. Bower. Representative to Ingersoll Mas- op«c Hall Board—Wor. Bro. Dr. C. C? Cornish, Auditors — Wor.- Bro. R. W. Green, Wor. Bro. Thoma* E. Jack- son, Dorcheiter—More than 300 at­ tended the Middlesex Dairy Cattle Breeders' banquet held in Dorches­ ter Orange Hall on Thursday even­ ing, Nov. 27th. L. G. McClary, pre­ sident of the Middlesex Dairy Show- Associution and chairman for the evening, introduced the speakers. W K. Riddle, acted as master-of- ceremonies. C. Macfie, M.L.A., in his usual witty style, drew laughter from the guests with an appropriate address. Greetings from tl)e Canadian Jersey Cattle Club were extended by James Bremmer, secretary of the organiz- tion, from Toronto. J. W. Freeborn,- M.L.A., also spoke. Miss Gene Hargreaves favored with several vocal solos, Miss Eula Abbott being her accompanist. The Lambeth Male Quartette with Mr. Hunt accompan­ ist, favored with several numbers, making a hit with the audience with a clever number, burlesquing the supposed fued between the different brand of dairy cattle.A showmanship trophy, donated by the Bank of Commerce, ♦.’as pre­ sented to Arthur Hodginrf, winner of the Dairy Calf Club and Swine Club exhibition held recently. The presentation was madd by Bruce Matheson, newcomer in the field of agriculture in Lqndon district. He will be associated with W. K? Rid­ dell of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Money prizes were-pre­ sented to 16 boys fc-ho also got honors in the same contest. Byron Jgnvey, Who is Holstein extension director ti>r Western On­ tario, gave a yery interesting ad­ dress on farm labof, and its relative importance in the war effort He gave figures on the food consumption of the men in the armed service, which drew exclamations of surprise from the audience. More than 50 per cent of all farm hands are over*l>0 years of age. “Food is as essentia) as munitions in winning this war", the speaker declared. We must have At the regular meeting of the- Big Eight Society heldijin the I.O.O. F. hall on Wednesday evening, De­ cember 3rd, plans were made to dis­ tribute a number of Christmas bas­ kets to the needy of the town. Pre­ sident S. A. Gibson occupied the chair and the meeting .was well at­ tended. An invitation to attend the special service in St, Jame’s Church ,_______ ,.v ,.„,Fin support of the Salvation A{rmy 1 more farm labor, not Idas, if we arewas accepted. Fred Vyse gave a re-1 to be able to supply Canada and port on the first euchre held by the | Britain with additonal food.” You society and it was decided to hold a I would be amazed to know the actual series of cdchres cbmfnencimr in figures of food consumed by this army. Some 16,d00 men consume series of eilchres cbmfnencing January. ____ _ __ ______ ' John Crosswell reported on the I eight tons of bread alone pen day, sale of tickets to raisq funds for the I from 30 to 35,000 pounds of beef. Christmas Cheer work. Lawrence | — Pickard was appointed to meet with other organizations distributing Christmas baskets to see that no needy family would be -overlooked. An investigating committee com­ posed o/tthe following were named to report at the next meeting: No. 1’, Lawrence Pickard; No. 2, Squire Moyer; No. .3, Arthur Rowe; No. 4, Fred Franks and Fred Vyse; No. 5, John Crosswell; No. 6, R, M. Borrowman. Austin Grainger and Herbert 'Bullock were' named as a purchas­ ing comnfittee and the packing and- distribution committees will be named at the next meeting on Wed­ nesday, December 17th. Public Meeting Milk Producers of BordenCo. Plant, Ingersoll Tburs. Ev’g,Dec.ir Town Hail, Ingersoll For th* purpose Of discussingthe proeent reriou* price situs- .(mn it affect* the Milk .Produ­cer*- of Gbterio pndsr the New * Wartnpe Prices and Trade ■Board Regulkttena. Coarefatratad Milk Fredueara - PAttdent. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Robert E. Smith and family wish to thank thetr friends and neighbours for the kindness shown to them during their recent sad be­ reavement E«peci*l|y do they wish to thank Rev. G, A. McLean. Mrs. Frank Oliver, was hostess at her home on Thames street, on Thursday afternoon last, for the De­ cember meeting .of the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters. The president, Mrs, M. Walton, was in the chair. During the opening de­ votional period, the Bible lesson was read by Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell and Mrs. B. L Scott gave an interesting reading. . A donation of $6.00 was voted to the Red Cross Society for the pur­ chase of blankets. The annual re­ ports of the various officers and committee conveners, were read and provided an interesting review of the year’s work. The election of officers for the new year was held and those taking office are as follows: President—Mrs. M. Walton. 1st Vice-President—Mrs. W. Noad. 2nd Vice-President — Mrs. Gregory. Recording Secretary — Mrs. W. W. Scott. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. R. Morgan. Treasurer—Mrs. N. J. Daniel. Pianists—Mrs. Frank Oliver and Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel. Buying Committee—Mrs, H. 1. Stewart, Mrs. E. Moyer, Mrs. W. B. Douglas. Flower Committee—Mrs. S. Sher­ lock, Mrs. W. J. Thomas. Visiting Committee—Mrs. H. 1. Stewart, Mrs. W. J. Thomas. Auditors—Mrs. H. I. Stewart, Mss. B. L. Scott. Press Representative—Mrs, J. H.Nancekivell. A very- pretty wedding was sol­ emnized Jn the Baptist Church, Ing­ ersoll, ori Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, when Rev. G. A. McLean united in mairiage, Marian Pauline Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnes, and ^ohn Kenneth Rob­inson, son of' the late William Rob­ inson and Mrs. W. Milligan, Tor­ onto. fThe bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely gown of white iced organza over satin. Her veil was -finger-tip length and she carried Bettertime roses. The bride was attended by her two sisters, Mittes Dorothy and Mildred Barnes, the former in a frock of shell pink georgette and the latter in tur­ quoise georgette; Their bouquets were of Briarcliffe roses. Mr. Clark McKinnon of Woodstock, was the groomsman. The ushers were-Mr. William Bell and Mr. Earl Robinron. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Rcuban Olmstead, aunt of the bride, sang “I Love You Truly,” with Miss Grace Slvyer presiding at the organ. After the ceremony, a recqjjtion was held at the St. Charles Coffee Shop, where the bride’s table was centred with the beautiful wedding cake. Rev. G. A. McLean proposed a toast to the bride, which was ably responded to by the bridegroom, Mrs. Barnes, mother of the bride, received > with the bridal couple, and wore a smart frock of soldier blue crepe, while Mrs. Milligan, mother of the groom; chose a dress of‘l>Iack crepe. For a wedding trip to eastern points, the bride wore a tweed coat over a two-toned black and rose dress, with black accessories. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will reside in Ingersoll. Recent shipments of Holstein cattle from this' district to the Uni­ ted States were high-lighted by the sale for $1,000 of a three-year-old bull by Smith Haven, Woodstock. He is Count Mercedes DeKoi Echo, that was second prize two-year-old at the recent Canadian National Ex­ hibition. He was purchased jointly by Lewis B. Sappington and E. A. Hardy of Romeo and Rochester, Michigan. Other breeders from Oxford County who have recently sold cattle for export arc as follows: Woodstock — Vernon Douglas Hart. Thamesford—Geo. Oliver, Pearson and Son, Douglas and Son, H. M. Bent. Ingersoll—A, H. Caffyn, M. E. Scott, Janies W. Fergusson. Salford—Dickout Bros., Alfred Groves. Springford—Clarence L. Fleming.Norwich—H. W. Clayton, Wilfred Murchison, Wray K. Hartley, How­ ard Jull, W. E. Burrill. Princeton—W. G. McKenzie, J. T. Hardie. Burgessville—Frank E. Broad. Eastwood—I. B. Redhead. Mount Elgin—Phillips Moulton. Embro—^Robert A. Patterson. Beachville—John R. Hargreaves. Oxford Centro—M. McDowell. The Ingersoll Collegiate Debating Clnb held their 4th debate on Thursday. The subject was, “Resol­ ved that arithmetic is more useful than geography.” The chairman was R. C. Brogden. Harry Pembleton and lan Campbell upheld the affirm­ ative side, Donald Martyn and David Bowes the negative side. The judges . were Harry Furlong, Tom Flenne- ken and James Grieve. The class vote was in favour of the negajiye side and the judges’ decision, given by Tom Flenneken, also favoured the negative side. A motion of thanks to the judges and debaters, was given by Cecil Batten and JackSmith. The December meeting of the Junior Red Cross Society was heldat the Ingersoll Collegiate. A mostinteresting reading, “Origin of Sil­ent Night.” was given by Mildredw ilson. The members then sapg thissong. > Mrs. Percy Smith, the specialspeaker, spoke on the subject, “TheBritish Commonwealth Air TrainingPlan.” She said that this is the mostsuccessful plan in helping the wareffort. She Went on to say that thereare 98 air training schools in Can­ada; 85,000 airforce men in Can­ada and oversea-, and 6,000< Amer­ican pilots and instructors. She alsosaid that the cost of the upkeep ofthe R.A.F. is as much money as thearms; and navy combined and that itrequired 22 weeks for a man to trainas pilot, who receives $3.70 a day. Mrs. Smith closed by saying thatevery Canadian mutt accept his orher share of responsibility towards South Oxford Hockey League Meeting, Dec. “The surplus wheat on hand is a Godsend, we' don’t fully realize, he continued. He referred to the con­ tract Canada- has with Britain to supply her with 60,000 pounds of meat, pointing out the farmer is a .very important soldier in thee win- nining of this war.’’. .... Head table guests were J. L- Brown, hon?rary president, and Mrs. Brown, general manager; H. C. Downham, Fred Rath andv M r. Ruth, Angus and Mrs. Annum, Ar­ chie Kains, Dr. J. Bovaird and Mr*Bovaind, Mr. and Mrs. 4. ft*. Free­ born, Mr. J. W, Young, (represent­ ing Dorchester Board of Trustees, and who extended good wishes from the board); James Brenuner, and Mrs. W. K. Riddell, Mr The annual meeting of the South Oxford Rural Hoekey League has been called for Wednesday evening next, December 17th and will be held in the council chamber, Inger­ soll, commencing at 8.00 o’clock. B. B. McCarty, secretary of the league for the past eight years, was last week elected as president of the O. R.H.A. All teams contemplating en­ tering the league this year should attend this meeting so that plans can be arranged for the season’s activities and a schedule arranged at an early date. Mr*. R. K. McConnell Paaaea In Toronto l.C.L Literary Society Elected Their Officers . Teilat _ Article for ErerywM— Mta'a Drew Silirti,O»f*rd ClolbiHg »t*re.$1.00 up *t ~....rm" “D” COMPANY OXFORD RIFLES TURKEY B IN G O TOWN HAU. INGERSOLL SAT-, bEC. 13th Byron Jenvey, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Macfle, Mr, and Mrs. George Boug. ner, and Mr. and Mr*. Howlett. George Bogue, past president of the Middlesex Dairy Show Associa- Uort, expressed the thanks of the Middlesex Deiry Cattle Breeders* Association for the fine turkey din- ner- provided by the ladies of the Dorchester Women's Institute. While the young people danced to the music of Shipley's Orchestra in the main hall, Byron Jenvey showed motion pictures of dairy rattle,, terms, fair* and (terns of interest todairymen. At a recent meeting at the Ing­ ersoll Collegiate Institute, the stu­ dents selected the following execu­ tive to carry on the work of the Lit­ erary Society for the'year 1941- 1942: President, Bob. Yule; Vice-Presi­ dent, Joyce Sommer; Secretary, Let* Beth Waring; Assistant Seer?--' tary, Joyce Hawkins; Pianist, Jack Fleischer; Assistant Pianist, Grace Moyse;. Press Reporter, Bob. Mait­ land- Following the election of th* of­ ficers, each form elected two stu­ dents to represent them meeting of the Literary The Form Representatives follows; IX A—Clarence Wilson. IXB-i-Wilaon Smith.. XA — Walter Walker. The following item is taken from the December 8th issue of the Tor­ onto Globe. Mid Mail. It w;]|wb’« noted; with sincere regret.-' by the the friends of Mrs. McConnell here and with sincere sympathy to her family:“Mrs. Norah Deacon .McConnell, wife of Robert K. MyConnell of 11 Lamport Avenue, died Saturday morning at the Private Patients’ Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, where she had been a padent for the past four months. “Mrs. McConnell was 33 years of age and the eldest daughter of 4Colonel and Mrs. F. H. Deacon, ‘"Glenhurst,” 2 Elm Avenue, She was a graduate of Branksome Hall and the University of Toronto- Be­ sides her husband she is survived by by two sons, aged 5 and 2 years, a 5-month-old daughter and yCven brothers and two sisters. “A private funeral service was held Saturday afternoon in the chapel of the Toronto Crematorium ,at the Necropolis. Mrs. Fred Steele, is visiting this week with friends in London. Mrs. George Naylor of Toronto, was an Ingersoll visitor this week. Mrs. Victor Brooks, spent A few days this week -with relatives in Toronto. Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton, spent the week-end with her mother, Mr.*. W. Gall, Earl street Company Quarter Master Ser­ geant Fred Steele of the C. A. (B.) T.C., Newmarket, spent a few days last week at his. home, 12 King west, IngersoH, Mrs. J. Ferri* David and baby son,John Frederick, have returned home after spending a wejrk with the for­ mer*, aunt, Mrs. Emerson Elliott, and. "Mr. Elliott, Brownsville. •Dr. Harold Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Smith, Oxford street, has recently returned home after a three year jtay in Great Britain. Dur­ ing that time he. was attached to the staff of the following hospitals as Resident Surgical Officer: The Coun­ ty Hospital, York; The Royal Infirm­ ary, Sheffield, The Royal Infirmary, Preston, and the Beckett Ho?pit*l, Barnsley. He also did post graduate work in Edinburgh and was admitted as Fellow of t,he Royal College of Surgeons. Toys, SSah, Wrapfrinr*—Fcraan'i souri. on the Dan. Sutherland Farm,on Friday, December-!2th. commen­ cing at 1.00 o'clock. 20 First ClassYoung Dairy Cow*, Springers, NewMilkers and Spring "Calvera. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer Roller* replaced. They make your, old wringer like pew.Keitle’s Garage. Phone 179. IN SU R A N C E High Score* At The Duplicate Bridge Club Y'S MEN'S CLUB CHRISTMAS TREE YOU GET A BETTER TREE YOU SUPPORT THE CLUB S PROGRAMOF BOYS’ WORK BKVUP-At Signalman J.■ E. Turk Married In England Fred Funnell Returned ’ Aa Legion President At the regular meeting of the Ingersoll ' Branch, No. 119, of the Canadian Legion, held tn- the Legion Hall, Water street, last week, Com­ rade Fred Funnell who has headed the organization for the past “year, other term. Other officers elected wer*; 1st Vice-President Appleby. «2nd Viee-President—Joseph Pow­ ell. Secretary—Charles Gullford. Treasurer-—Albert. Cotea Executive Committee—' Kingsley Pple, Thomas Wolatenholme. Sergt At Arm* -IMvhI Letter. Standard Bearer—Friink Stacey Adjustment Officer — Fred J. AppMiy Robert Edward Smith Taken By .Death A resident of Ingersoll since the turn of the century, Robert Edward Smith, dearly beloved husband of ! Charlotte Kelly, passed away on ! Monday evening, Dec. 1st, after a i lengthy illness. * Born in Ancaster Township, Wentworth County, Mr. Smith *u in his 69th year. He came to Inger­ soll about 42 yean ago and worked as a te*mater and drayman, driving wagons for Smith Brothen and S. G. Zurbrigg. For many years he was employed by the Ute O. E. Robin­ son with O. E. Robineon and Com­ pany at the Ingersoll Apple Fac­ tory and Evaporator. He bad been m poor health for the past eight yean anh wee -seriously ill for about six months being confined to his bed the greeter part of that ♦ MeLrom, mrottter IngaraoU Baptri* Church Th* Mr vha w m hugely attended whns wish the pr*fu«ten at beautiful fl-oral tribute*. troiMed te th* hmh CROWN LIFE AGENTW. L. NAGLE FOR HER FOR HIM SUMNER’S PHARMACY 60 ThAAA»* Street FbttM 4O« INGERSOLLLLIlOflHNSt CcrL.iUB ANNUAL FEATHER TARTY Turkey and Goose B I N G OARMOURIES . INGERSOLL Friday, Dec. 19th WALKER EUNERAt HOME Ml KING STREET WU T FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. Uth, 1941 / THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE "The Only Newspaper Printed In Ingersoll” ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Office of Publication - 115 Thames St- Ingersoll, Ont W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor MEMBER — TELEPHONES — Office 13. &ridence 556 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION and Empire merchant services. All of them wil be men away from home and away from their families and friends and familiar surroun­ dings. They will all be in a mood to appreciate kindli­ ness and hospitality and the knowledge that Canad­ ians, representing all the peoples of the British Em­ pire, wish to thank them for the necessary and very important work they arc doing in helping to keep the Empire free. > Checks should be made payable to Sailors’ Christmas Fund, 1118 Bay Street, Toronto, or care of Col. R. S. McLaughlin, at the same address. ..................------ Vitamins Alone Not Enough Three essential minerals also found in z Dr. Chase’s / Nerve Food SUBSCRIPTION P. BCE—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or thp British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. LOOKING BACK 25 YEARS . From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Nov. 16th, 1916 help to make this atrue tonic for bloodand nervca. Buying the tyrgesize eaves youmoney a'ensures a suppl forall the family. 180 pills $1.50. Dr. Chase’sNerve Food con­tains vitamin B,. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11th, 1941 Mrs. O. Tattersall of Mt. Elgin, left last week for Toronto. The Christmas Seal If Einar Holbeil, the Danish Postmaster, who way back in 1903, originated the first ChristAias Seal, were alive today, his heart, saddened by the bondage of his country to the ruthless Dictator, would be gladdened by the knowledge that in Great Britain, Canada, the United States and all the remaining free countries of the world, his little Seal is again doing its part in the valiant fight against Tubercul­ osis.He would also be interested in knowing that the 1941 seal was designed by Mr. A. G. Morrison, a Scotsman born in Aberdeen, but who is now an Air Raid Warden in London, England. The sturdy happy youngster at his anvil, forging his tools, is symbolic of the work to be done in the building up, after the war, of that new world order, which shall be. founded on the principals of Freedom, Jutice, Good Health and Absence of Fear. Designed in England and printed in Canada, Eng­ land says it is not only a Canadian, but an Empire seal 'as well. The seal should carry a double message for Can­ adians this year, for our Canadian Association, hca»w ing of the bomb shattered printing presses of the Mother Country and the destroyed paper stocks, gladly contributed, free of cost to Great Britain, Jamaica and British Guiana, all the seals, envelopes and stationery required in their Campaigns. Dreaded from the earliest ages as the White Plague, it was only from the beginning of the pres­ ent century that active steps have been taken to control and eliminate the disease, and while the death rate per 100,000 of our population has been reduced -from 200 in the year 1900 to 53 this year, there is still a tremendous amount of work which the Seal must do. In our own country the death rate from Tuber­ culosis declined in 1940, but prospects are not so favourable for 1941, In Europe, .the war’s effect is already painfully evident- In England and Wales the death in male civilians, rose 13% between 1939-1940. In Scotland it is the highest since 1932. In unoccupied France, the French Medical Asso­ ciation, report a sharp increase. As early as the year 1915 in the Great War 1914- 1918, the Military Hospitals Commission, Ottawa, requested Queen Alexandra Sanatorium, London, provide at once for 150 soldier patients and this, with Federal aid, was done. What we in Canada must expect, as the result of this terrible war, no one can predict. Our efforts must be redoubled if we are to be prepared to deal with the increase in the disease which medical authorities assure us is bound to come because of War condition, and every Canadian who buys a Christmas Seal is helping in . a very real way to provide "THE TOOLS” which will enable Queen Alexandra Sanatorium, and its travelling clinits, to combat this great scourge. . . All we ask is the little from the many. Principle* Worth Fighting For In the last few weeks one of us has had the op­ portunity of observing negotiations looking towards,establishment of associations which would enable' broad groups of people to attempt to advance causes in which all were interested. Impatient men, have little place in such negotiations, for the reason that at the beginning the points o’f view of individuals are seemingly impossible to reconcile. Yet if there were not Impatient, as well as hopeful, men willing to take time to watch and to some extent to guide the gropings of others who either fail to see ths need, or who are constitutionally reluctant to submerge their personal interest*—or what they think are their personal interesta^-for the common good, there never would be established cohesive groups, associa­ tions or political parties willing to fight for princi­ples worth fighting for. Cnder present circumstances in Canada, and in **■•*>. country opposing totalitarianism, the one vital PCingiplp is that, oar every act help defeat the com-1 mon enemy 'Everything elserrruit be subservient, b*nause if Hitler wins 'other principle* will not be permitted. ’ Subject to the foregoing there are other' prin- eiplea and idea* baaed on sound principles, worth fighting for. .We will have a better country, a surer future of liberty and prosperity. if men sub­ merge smaller interaste that larger common intereats may be advanced. Business—to mention one phase of life-must, .ever be subservient to the general good There are several reasons ftmthm, including the fact that what is far the general gobd is good for basins**.^ We d* not relish attempt to get a group of men to move along a certain path when their training, if sot their tnrtmcta, *r« entirely competitive. But we ha«e had *xfinance in advocating sound principles, “ regards new business, are of the same mind as Barkis different subject—The Printed Word. Nawy League Amongst ths thousands of saiforo who will visit the many service aalt* »f th. League across Canada at Ch’rMmn* and New Years’ will be many from the allied, but mespied aaUoneg These brae* ■M. magy W whom have either their Iseed •ass killed before their eyas, or ware separated from then loved ones tn the exigencta* of war, ds- tanaiaed that they weald njt submit to HttWs tyrosay bat would owape that they m«t>< fight hut. ta« agism To-day they man procimm ships which <wmr to Canada to tahs ever guns and food to Eng­ land. Other milnrs who will nstt Navy league unite are ftw MS»y different parte of tas Brntah Btoptre, ««0a many mN hi am fma the R.CJ4. ths R.N. Miss Mae Parsons of Dorchester, was a Cramptonvisitor recently. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie spent part of last week in Georgetown. 1 Mrs. Frank Small of Mount Elgin, ip visiting with relatives in Port Huron. , Ruby Stcinoff of Verschoyle, spent Sunday with Jean Moyer at Mt. Elgin. . Miss L. Atkin of Crampton, spent the week-end at her home in Springfield. Mrs. R. J. Morris of Crampton, spent the week-end With relatives in London. Miss Dorothy Wood of Tillsonburg, was the guest of Miss Helen Wood over Sunday. Rev. L. W. Hill, B.A., of Ingersoll, has accepted a unanimous invitation to Leamington. Messrs. John Bruce and John Morris of Ebenezer, attended the Fat Stock Show at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels of Mt Elgin, have moved to their new home in Woodstock. * Mr. and Mrs. J. L Paterson are now settling in the- Dr. Carroll home on King street cast At the regular monthly meeting of the Red Cross the sum of $50.00 was voted to the Prisoners of War Fund. Clarence Baker, who enlisted as a seaman in the British Navy, left Monday for'Toronto. From there he will proceed to Halifax. A recital of the Women's Musical Club was h?ld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H, Mason, Al- * bert street, on Tuesday evening. The Horticultural Society is indebted to Dr. Ben- nett of St. Thomas, for the gift of a bushel of iris bulbs, to be used for beautifying th© town. Officers and the teacher of the Four Square Chas of the Baptist Church were hosts at a delightful ban­ quet on Thursday evening, when they entertained about seventy-five, young men, including Handford Boys of the Methodist Church and W. C,. Formanrs Class from St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The funeral of the late Walter Wallis of Putnam, was held from his late residence, on the Hamilton Road to. the Putnam Cemetery. Rev. John Veale and Rev, E. A. Shaw conducted the_servicea. The pall bearers were Messrs. W. J. Coates, J. Butler, J. Francis, John Jarvia,’ T. Beer, (£. McMillan. A pretty wedding took plaee Friday evening, Dec. Nth, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Williamson, De reham, when their young­ est daughter, Mamie Alma, was united in marriage to Stanley Sanderson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson of Dereham Centre, Rev. Tt W. Blatchford officiating. The following officers were elected at a recent meeting of Oak Lodge. No. 120, A.O.U.W. for the .year 1017: Past Master Workman, IX Ferguson; Foreman, Miss M. Burna; Overseer, Mira LJttspIte; Financier, Hugh Moon; Guide, Jas. Brefaner; Trus­ tees, James Brebner, J. Gibson, Sr., Miss Staples; Receiver, Mrs. Geo. p. Burna; Inside Watchman. Miss Eva Sutherland; Outside Watchman, Mim Yelland; Recorder. S. A. Gibson; Medical Examiners, Dr?.' Cornish and Williams; Representative* to Grand Lodge, D. Ferguson; Alternate, H. Moon and Geo. P. Burna. Th» annual meeting of the W.A.M.A. of St, James’ Church, was held last Wednesday afternoon when the following of fl cere were elected for the en- suing term: Hono President, Mrs: M. Perkins; Hon. Vice-President. Mrs, Christopher; Preaident, Mrs, F. , D. Canfield; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Saunders; 2nd | Vice-President. Mrs. Beckee; Recording Secretary, ■Mrs. C. Acdcert; Treasurer, Mrs. G. B Thompson; Corresponding Secretary, Mra. S. Ji. Nagle; Downs Secretary, Mrs. Marchen; Assistant Dorcas Secretar­ ies, Mrs. S. S. Sumner, Mrs. F- A, Ackert; Leaflet Secretary, Mias Florence Beekes; Visiting Commit- , tee. Mrs. Harry Vann ^Pianist, Mrs. Geo. Bowers. The following made donations for Christmas Cheer Boxes to be sent to the Ingersoll men w m m The contributions and proceeds from concert totalled IlSet.SS; Robert Stnart, Chicago; J A. Coulter, CeL F H. Deacon. Mrs. W. F. Dteicsnn, Chicago; Mrs. M FTook, New York; Hugh L Kerr, E. T. Matone, A L Matone, Toronto; Thoa. G. Wells, Montreal; Kay Mc­ Kay, Seattle, W C. Noxen, Toronto, E Gibson, Shed­ toe; Wa Gihsen. Chicago. Boger Miller, Stephen Nox­ on. Mrs Stephen Noxon, Dr c. TteeaspooB and . Dr. Goorge Thompson. Aurora, HL; Ben C Marr, St. Petersburg; Herbert L Noxon, Chas. L Baitey. Mm Im Staadtto, CeL G A Stimson. Harry Mason, Toronto; Mr*. M W. Eaten. Pane. Freisre. Dr. W F. Dtokoon, Goerge Sutheitand, Cbsaago; Dr Leweilya F Baker, Baltiatore; Wdfear *. Nomss. Chteege, De. Herbert Neaoa. U . Angetes; Jan CviMtart. A. J. Kirkwood, Dr. J. M. Kcgwrs. Ttaw. Aateeh»-iiw K. Y EUta, Dr Arthur Ems. CoNn MeStae. W J. EL l-h, teL T I Mayberey. R. J, Bobnrtm. Geo. M. Mamre. Cbao. White, w *. MoCroary. Bg^pb Wfllmw, F W Wetero, Im L-sagfiota, Mm Joseph GAoms. Mrs. J, E Bataa. Mm D G. CoOtoerteoa. Mm G. Booth, Mrs W H Bantry, lbs. O ttovwma. Mm Dyer, Mm J. C. Marrta, Mm MncMwrey. Mm WMtosr. Urn I H v u i SIMCOE EDITORK1WAN1S SPEAKER ’’Canada A t War”, Subject of Interesting Account of The Visit To Military Camps and W ar Industries By Bruce M. Pearce. Press Representatives Guests of Club. Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club heard an interesting address by Bruce M. Pearce, Editor of the Simcoe Reformer, at their regular weekly supper meeting at the Inger­ soll Inn, on Thursday evening last. There was an attendance of over 80% and guests included J. T. Fitz­ gerald of the Sentinel-Review; W. R. Veale, Editor of The Ingersoll Tribune and J. Ferris David of the Tribune staff. W. A. C. Forman, president of the club, occupied the chair. A snappy sing song was led by Kiwanian Rev. Harry E. Meri- fidd and Miss Muriel Parker acted as accompanist- The members and their wives were requested to at­ tend the special service on Sunday evening in St. James’ Anglican Church in support of the Ingersoll Corps of the Salvation Army, Ki­ wanian Arthur E. Izzard, chanman of the Carnival Committee, announ­ ced a dance for the Carnival helpers at the Ingersoll Armouries on Fri­ day evening, December 12th, The speaker of .the evening, Bruce M. Pearce, a past president of the Simcoe Rotary Club, was introduced by J. Ferris David. Mr. Pearce’s subject was "Canada At War.” In a most interesting way he outlined a trip that he had taken as one of the representatives of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ As­ sociation, of which The Ingersoll Tribune is u mrmb>-r paper, along with editors of other Canadian .Weekly and Daily Papers, Trade Magazines and Government Offic­ ials to War Industries and Military Campit in Ontario, Quebec and the Mar|ime Provinces. The trip had been arranged, the 'speaker pointed out by the Depart­ ment of National Defence, The De­ partment of Munitions and Supply and the Department of Public Infor­ mation. He based his remarks on a aeries of articles he had written for the weekly press following the trip. Mr. Pearce emphasized the fact that he did not want his hearers to consider his remarks propaganda for the government, but the story of what he saw and observed on visits to Army and Air Training Centres, the Navy Training Centre and War Indurtrit s. He held that Canada would have to change her method of attack in order to secure an all out effort. His remarks gave his b-arer-* ua insight into what Can­ ada is doing in Eastern Canada and he stated the same applied to Wes­ tern Canada. Then- were 29 initial Training Centres and 28 Advance Training Centres for the Army where approximately ten thousand men a month received training. This included 6000 volunteers for active service and 4000 young men called up under the National Registration Mobilisation Act. One of the most interesting ex­ periences Outlined was a visit to one of the Apny. Trade Schools where ov> r 2000 men are receiving tram­ pig in willi-d trades »• thty may take their place in helping the mechanised army of today carry on ita work, as tbto is a war on wbeeta and treads, Mr. Pearea mid. Reference was made to the large number of wopen being empkyed m ‘UutaLun factories ar.4 It r4as Stated that they proved more effic­ ient than men at some Jobe as their nimtde fingers eouid do many opef- ations much more quickly than men. He pointed out tbpt the largest shell plant in ths British Empire wee l icatrd in Ontario. Th< flneat civil air field on the continent was located at Maltoa, and at the JofaBIb^h plant in Toronto, ever 100,000 Bren gam would, bo tarned mrt by the end of this year and three were declared by General McNaugh­ ton, head W the Canadian Army, to he tor finest pieces af egaipamnt ef lhetr Had ha had arer wen. Motors were turning out an average of 400 oT these vehicles every day and'many qf them; were-now in op­ eration in Egypt and Libya. Brief mention of the visit to Camp Borden and Petawawa was made and Mr. Pearce referred to maneuvers and a demonstration given at the latter centre by the artillery arid. engineers. “These young Canadian soldiers are cer­ tainly . well trained for their job and demonstrated they had not lost the spirit of their forefathers who fought in the last war,” said he. The newspapermen were enter­ tained at Ottawa by the Government and were addressed by the three Cabinet Ministers, Hon. Col. Ral­ ston, Hon. C,. D. Howe and Hon. Major Powers. These men admitted mistakes had* been made and de­ clared that Canada^ was only now preparing to beferin to help win the war. They asked for. helpful criti­ cism and suggestions from the pub­ lic. One of the two officers’ training centres in Canada, at Brockville, was visited and Mr. Pearce told of the intensive training that the young men receive there, where 6,000 offi­ cers of various ranks are turned out each year. Here the officers are fitted for their job so that they will be able to do anything they may have to ask their men to do. In Montreal three war supplies plants were visited. The party saw the large bombers being constructed at one place, anti-tanks manufac­ tured at another and in the C. P. R. Angus Shops the new Canadian Light tanks were being turned out by the dozens. In the Dominion Arsenal at Que­ bec, where 303 cartridges are manu­ factured, hundreds of French Can­ adian girls w’ere turning this type of ammunition out by the thousands. At Sorrel, Quebec, the manufac­ ture of the new 251b guns was wit­ nessed from the time the scrap metals is taken to the blast furn­ aces .until the finished gun comes off the assembly line. At this same place*/ corvettes and mine sweepers were seen under construction. Mr. Pearce said he was suprised at the size of the corvettes. They are like a small destroyer, only faster and more easily maneuvered and carry practically the same fighting equip­ ment as the destroyers. The entire party were thrilled at the sight of the work being done at Sorrel, which had really only been started after the fall of France. The new military and R.C.A.F. camp at Debert, Nova Scotia, was described: as similar to Camp Bor­ den and P»‘tawawa. The speaker explained 'that one would hardly recognize Halifax- as, being the same place as Ha|ifaxr-in peace time,' * It had been trahsfornied from a quiet sea port city to a busy metropolis. New buildings were being con­ structed all over the place. Thous­ ands of young men ,were being trained for positions in the Navy. The experience of a ride on one of the former American Destroyers, which in charge uf a captain that had been on the Canadian Des­ troyer Fraser which went down off the coast of England, was referred to and the thrill of seeing depth charges shot from the boat was an experience long to be remembered. Mr. Pearce said. The speaker quoted figure* of the number of men now in service Vith the various branches of CanadX’a Army, Navy and Air Force and de­ clared it was a great problem to take care of all these men. He came bock from his trip impressed that labile everything possible was being done, a great deal more remained yet to be done and this would call for far greater sacrifice on - the part of the civilian population, Th» speaker conclude^ hi* talk with a quotation from Kjpling. kiwanmn Roy W. Green extended the thanks of the gathering to Mr. Pearce for his informative and in­ tereating talk. A visit to General Moten Frer- mg Ground near (tataswa where all typta ef wheelrd end track veMe^s B. B. McCarty Elected President O.R.H.A. Byron B. McCarty of Ingersoll, brought honor to the town and the South' Oxford Rural Hockey League, of whifh he has bean the secretary­ treasurer for the past eight years, when he was elected as president of the Ontario Rural Hockey Associa­ tion at the Eleventh Annual Meet­ ing of the Asaocmtion held *t the Iroquois Hotel, Galt, on Wednes­ day, December 3rd. Other officers of this association for the ensuing year are: Past WsmdersU-Dr. J, G. Seaton, Sheffield; 1st V ice- Freni dank Raj mond Barrick. Wainflret; Znd Vsre Pre.idant, R. & May. < ayuga, «rd Viee-Preaideat, Jeha Robertson. Lgnden; Anditora, fyaaell Yoangn, Kmbro. and Ebner HslK Galt. S*c- Treaauror, Horacb D Ovesden, WaMfieat, Chartee Downing, Booch- vdle. a psuii nresideai of the South Oxford Rural Horfiry Lragu*. waa haaarerod by beta* aisde a W* member ef the AreoeMtea. Mr Msd’arty tase been the dete- gau from the taeal league to tha Freviactai A*j**restfcn hsr a *aaa bar of yunre and a* the test aaeuel meetasg ww ejected as >ad View- President wtaeh effiee h*>Jta* filled Sar the past torus. Th* ratMag pro- admit, Or J G Seaton «< WmfftaH. ,n eeagntadattag Mr. MwCarty o* Will your Estate be administered by some* one who is an Executor for the first time, orby an Executor who has had years of train­ing and experience with many and varied E&- tates? It is the business of a Trust Com­ pany to be* an Executor. Appoint a Trust Company your Executor. / THE CANADA PERMANENT , - TRUST COMPANY Oxford County Brandi WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO C. G. MITCHELLManager Corporal L. E. Bennett Weds Alice Jean Wells A quiet wedding was solemn­ ized Monday afternoon, December 1st, at three o’clock at the Salva­ tion Army Hostel, Ontario street, London, Ontario, when Cpl, Lewis E. Bennett, London, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward .Bennett, Tunis street, Ingersoll, was united in mar­ riage to Alice Jean Wells, daughter of Major and Mrs. Wells, London, The ceremony was performed by Major Wells father of the bride, assisted by Capt. Triman, also of London. The groom was attended by his brother, Clifford Bennett, Inger­ soll. The bride wore a becoming costume in navy blue crepe with a corsage of red roses. A reception followed and later Cpl. and Mrs. Bennett left on a trip to Leaming­ ton. On their return they will reside in London, Guests at the wedding included Mrs. E. Bennett and Mias Barbara Bennett. Ingersoll; Misb Mae Wells, sister of the bride, Lon­ don, and Miss Mae Crawford, Ing­ ersoll. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE his election informed the meeting that he was ^orn near the village of Lakeside, and both he and Mr. McCarty claimed Emit Nusouri as their Native Township. The Association is looking for­ ward to a very active season dur­ ing .the coming winter and within the next few days a meeting will b* called to reorganize the South Ox­ ford League, Mr. MoCarty informed The Tribune. '.J UTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 11th, 1941 Page 3FOLDEN’S CORNERS HARRIETSVILLE 6 7 * STORE HOURS 10* Seedless Bleached Sultanas 16* Cut Citron Bowes* Alamd Itlig 43* 39* jww Ginger 13*PUDDINGS Glace Fruits 2 Ginger 10* uia tngnsn vroiio * niacMwen * __ __PLUM PUDDING ^3 9 * 73t;CRISC0 1 5 * EBENEZER OPEN EVENINGS CAKE FLOUR $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 25* 26* 13* 23* 15* 13* Many Incenoll friend* wer* worry la team of the paasin* of * former foaident of the town in the person of Dr J. S MeDtemM of Rid**- town who deed in Victoria Hospital, A iprips CUTTIMBS Green Giant PEAS 2 —■27* " . WHEAT HEARTS L«« (ellepkaa* Fit. 10* Chill S a u c e * Aylmer*Cholc*'Assorted Frulh fer Salad - - u ’ Aylmar~ChUe* ~~ Bartlett Pean • - u Eastlake Choice"- ” Temateee » 2 " Oel Main Faricy ~ Cream Style Cara - 2 Festive Crystallised Creams & Gums Store Open WednesdayAfternoons During GIFTS FOR MEN IF YOU WANT USEFUL GIFTS FOR MEN THAT ARE NEW AND DIFFERENT Be SuriTe See Our Special Diep Uy A Pleasing Assortment of MINIATURE CHOCOLATES - HERE'S A GIFT SUGGESTION-LOBLAW'S SHORTBREAD - * Bpeclal-McCORMICK’S Bonnie Brae Shortbread « B iscu its ’ 55c and t»5c ........... $1.00 QUICK FUDGE MIX the*. Fk«. 21* A Delightful Assortment of Hard Candies Ib QUICK 3U V |£K FISH and CHIPS . Mb s t a r Ca f e LACO MAZDA LAMPSI Slide Freete* O n .IS, IS. SS. ISS well, e*.......X U ' Coloured *3 wall, n 30* Coleured^fVrotled. OS... 25* Mrs. Tyce of Woodstock, spent afew days with * her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russvfl Clifton spentSunday with Mr. 4nd Mrs, Osmond Clifton and famify in West ZorriCMrs. M. Phillips returned homeon Saturday from a two weeks’holiday spent with relatives in De­troit. Pontiac and Ann Arbor, Mich.Miss Lorena Wilson is staying and Staple ’ Foods. A?k Store Managerfor particulars, oryou may make your Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson wereLondon visitors on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Demarayspent Sunday with Mrs. EmersonAbbott, Dorchester. Mr. and Mra. Sam Archer spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Clifford. Avon. A FOOD HAMPER Specially preparedwith a good assort- United Church had two quiltings onThursday, one was held at the homeof Mrs. Esseltine and one at the The ijraiiMthy of the cowuUoBity is rxtended to Mr *nd Mrs. Hiitoa la th« dram «f ttesir httteMt*. Dtekfe, •« Tkura^y bk<Vwrtotw st the ken. of Nr and Mm StMrrn MeKibMa cbm *e«efc MS Former Resident, Paste* At London Everybody’s Choice! Ties are always a welcome gift—no too many. We were fortunate in receiving delivery of several lines of real English good*. English Tootals—--crease resitting. English Challis—Pure wool....... Silks—Bright or quiet coloring*................55c to $1.50 We have the largest stock of neckwear in town— Larger than most city stores—but choose your* earlyplease. Thu Library Boa^tf have purchas­ ed a number of nfw bool:* to beplaced in the library here in the near future.Mrs. Arthur Andrews L> spendinga few weeks in London at the homeof her daughter, Mrs. Loveday, who is ill following an operation recentlyin Victoria Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacVicar of London, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Will Saxby.Mr. and Mrs. -Will Saxby spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. BruceMacVicar, Glanworth. George Millard returned lastweek to his work in British Crfiim-bia, having spent a few days withhis parents here. / Mrs. Archie Rivers spent Tuesdaywith her sister in Woodstock. London, on Sunday; November 30th, I and »u a native of Highgate. Deceased practised hie profession I Sarvivu* are hi* wife. an* *<■«, here some twenty-five ymr> s*t> and ! Max, in the C-A.SP at Toronto, and m* wife was the fomar Miss Grace | «■* daughter al Guelph, also has Robertson of Ingersoll After leav- *rrd «****' <»"• “**'• in* her< Dr. MbDUrmid s «e »/B jfully practised .tWoMatock sad 1 for some Ums past had b*«a st j Funeral Home, Rid«*town, with W- Ridgetown. Ha was in his Wrd yeat tsrmeat ia Greenwood Cometary. ■ Mr and Mrs. Otter Cornish. Hsr-Vey aad Mdph and little daughter, Audrey May of Crampton, spent-Sunday with Mr*. Cornish's par­ents. Mr and Mrs, George Dutton.Miv Alice Ellery of Crampton, was a Sunday reset. with herUtber, Mr W>ll Ellery. Pineapple . - 14* LC berriMS^Ih^K c Mr. and Mrs. Ted Butcher of Drum­bo, who attended the funeral of their nephew. Dickie McKibbin onSaturday.MraJA rth ur Bell . Of Verachoyle, spent Friday with Mrs. Ed. Ellery. Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith of Brownsville, were Wednesday guest* of their daughter*. Mrs. Allan El-kry and Mrs. Buster Bain Mr Walter Ellery of Ingersoll,and Mr Harry Ellejy were busineaa-vintors in Windsor on Friday Mias Jean JoMson of Woodstock, »" • Sunday Visitor with her par.enta, Mt an Sirs. Claude Jel»)»ton.Tuesday. Dec PtK marked the 50th weddatt* anniversary of two oftqe oldest residents of our commun­ity—Mr. and Mra, Samuel Morri*.Congnstulstions and beat widkea forthese oM friends are in order. Mr and Mrs. Harry Ellery visitedwith Mrs. Ellery’s sister, Mrs.diaries Slewart and Mr. Stewart<f Thamesford on Sunday.Week-end guests with Mr andMrs,' Bellamy were Mra Bellamy vf Chatham. Mr Harry Bellamy andMr Robert W IsM i sod Miss LdItan Anderson of Kent Bridge.Mr and Mr*. R Lewdta and daughter Peart, and Mr Jack Grams of lamdon. were Sunday rial torswith Mr and Mm. Bellamy 111.1111*1111 IJIIJWWi - We RESERVE the right to ''L IM IT QuantHie* of all f m erchan d is e to family r weekly requirement. tteWmmwmHAMdam $5 HO$5 50 Il.S O• ITS»X75 Special—WESTON'S Crisp, CrunchyPLAIN or SALTED Golden Biown » a nr Sodas Special—WESTON’S Plain oi Salted * *>aSodas *<»v Currants - - 2 ib«. 25* FULL COURSE MEALS. 35< London, were guests on Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Demarary and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton MacVicarspent a day last week with relativesin Sarnia.Harry Shackleto- XB.S.A., has re­ turned to Valleyfie. Quebec, afterspending a week’s va -^lon with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Shack­leton. James Childs, also of Valley­ field, formerly of Saskatchewan, ac­companied him.Members of Hope Lodge, I.O.O.F., staged a very successful euchre intheir lodge on Friday evening with16 tables in play. Prize winnerswe<e Mrs. B. Rath, Mrs. Roy Fer­ guson and Mra, G. L. Facey forladies and Messrs. Sam Archer,Chas. Secord and Wm. Sparks forgents. Proceeds were for wpr pur­ poses and it is the intention of thelodge to continue the farties everyother Friday evening during the winter months. Lunch'' was served at Novelties - Stationery MRS. CURRIE The Market Square Store INGERSOLL London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray.Airs. Robert Secord spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. A.Cannon, Toronto.Mr. and Mra. Hadgood of Niagara Falls, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Earl War­ren, of Rodney, and Mr. and Mrs.Ivan Warren, Mapleton, were guestsduring the week-end with Air. and A Delightful Family Box ASSORTED 3 LBCHOCOLATES 79* Attractive Features In BISCUIT DEPT.! Special—MANNING’S BISCUITS C hocolate o /IC A ces ’S r Here You’ll Find a43 Large Selection of | C IG A R S « CIGARETTES £ and TOBACCO 43 J Nicely Boxed for the 4' Chrixtmax Trade. Alio many 5’ CANDY an d CHOCOLATES WE HAVE A WONOEtFUL ASSORTMENT FOR CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATES IN BULK and FARCY PACKAGES OTHER HOME-MADE CANDY PACKAGEDAS YOU WISH ALL AT POPULAR PRICES CAN D Y CANES 1* Special lew Cream fw th* Holiday Season,aine!»di«* Ice Cream Pies B I G H A M 'S 144 THAMES STREET Orange, Lemon* C it r o n ---.26* 1- lb - - 39* Mb. - 33* 2- lb. - 591 2-lb. - 53c Lemon, Orange 8*AYLMERCut Mixed - - 13* Time Enquire Country Gentleman, 9 Tear* ' aBoolta---Berlin DiaryNo Other Rond To freedom Billfoldse-Dagfe. To Chao** F. PulfanaUh SmekiM Tray* PantTie-Rack* - TeilWt Cann Dmdt Sot* - Pen*Pencil* - Album. Gift* Far Maa m Service ROYAL BRAND FOR BREAD. CAKES. PASTRYFLOUR 98-lb. Bag --- - - $2 .3 9 CARNATION. BORDEN'S. NESTLE'SEVAPORATED MILK - 3 ROBINSON'S SWEETORANGE MARMALADE QUICK or REGULAR —,BULK ROLLED OATS 3 PRIDE of FUNDY—In Olive Oil _SMOKED SARDINES 2O. ARjK’SFANCY TOMATO JUICE 2 HEINZ—-In Crram Sauce With CheeseCOOKED MACARONI FAMED-flome StyleMrs, Hamilton’s Jk. Happy Vaio . 2 5 f Almond, Vanilla L e m o n ---23* SILVER LABEL ArtlftcUJVanilla, AlmondLemon - - . . - q >Roitu *rGLENWOOD ArtlflclalVanilla-... 1Qe taini a h** or caP of C «™i tog. jokt or ^2 Mrhgmt and inapt. • FESTIVE ★ Britain ht0h elau cracker. guDelivers Conf*‘,u * of SI the to*' w 12 QbOMi!thgmt and inapt. PURITY /for Bakin*.FLOUR BARTLETT'S ■ BETTER CLOTHING CRAC KE R S ENGLISH DOUBLE-FILLED • JOLLY/TYME There ky' IS a difference w <7 in quality of COFFEES^ LOBLAW'S COFFEES wiN readily satisfy th* most•x acting requirements f*r • FLAVOUR » FRESHNESS • PRICK PRIDEolARABIA-' I COFFEE Pine or 'ngdium ground W eHR ‘So good voa'B ieair more.” TWO-CUP »J G I ^|l COFFEE Fuw or •ncdium ground WW Jj “One cup tugguti another ~ 3 TRUM PET «3 I Irn COFFEE M«f««i ground «* 'Ths beckoning call to brrakfa*. HIGH PARE CoHee La Vacua* Peeked Ttos ■. *£26' ~ 4 9 c Wlffffl Hiafstns r i s t in a s Ghicc Fruits n s t m a Extract iBinccmcaf WAR SAVINGS 4 STAMPS . LOBLAWS Superior QualityChristmas (Eundte: L A W D H a w » «a Smart’s Choice ASPARAGUS Economy Brand i<|e N u t s Brazil* - . «eaC Pbt |g cCashew* - Walnut*-- j 9< Tenderleaf ,Black Tea . rk£ 3g* 3HIRRIFF-* 'Jetty Powders - - rk« g* ---------------------------5-----------I----- CUTTINGS 2 - 19c 12 fluid oa. Tin* o • Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 11th, 1941 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, PEC. 13th RAISINS 2 23c CURRANTS 2 & 25c FLOUR 69c; $2.49 SALFORD Robert C. Taylor r aisins—Seeded, 16 oz. pkg. 17c CHERRIES—Red Glace, lb. 25c PEEL— Cut, Mixed, x j lb. 15c PEEL—Lemon, or Orange, Caps, lb. 29c CITRON PEEL—lb. 43c VANILLA—Lemon or Almond ArtificialExtracts, 2 oz. bottle 9c ICING SUGAR—Bulk, 2 lbs. for 19c WALNUTS— -mW TFT —TT JewelSHORTENING—1 lb. pkg. 19c Mother Parker’* TEA—Yellow Label 1/g lb. 42c White Label % lb. 49c COCOA—i/8 lb. Tin, 14c; 1 lb. Tin, 24c RichnielloCOFFEE—«Fresh Ground 39c lb. ■S»uaHMeaM»»xe□helled pieces, yg id. odc ALMONDS—Shelled Yi lb. 43c SUGAR—Golden Yellow, 5 lbs. 38c FLOUR— Pastry 12 lb. bag 39c Domino .BAKING PGWDER—16 oz. tip 17c DomiAo GINGER ALE— 2 30-oz. bottles 25c ORANGES n7unn^ 2 3 c doz. GRAPES 2 lbs. 23' Texas SeedlessGRAPEFRUIT, 6 for 25c Crisp HeartCELERY, 2 bunches 25c FreshRADISH 5c bunch DOMINION Washed and GradedCARROTS 3 lbs. 14cw.sh^T^ TURNIPS 2 lbs. 5c No. 1 CookingONIONS TORES LTD. Toys - Dolls - Gaines CROKINOLE BOARDS - CHINESE CHECKERS SLEIGHS - TOBOGGANS - SKIS - WA&ONS G IV E T O O L S Practical Gifts For Men or Boys , China - Silverplated ware - Pyrex Mirrors - Kitchen Clocks - Toasters - Irons Christmas Tree Lights - Wreaths Roasters ■ CAR R 'S Ingersoll Hardware Phone 89 G I F T S FOR EVERYONE VISIT OUR STORE WHEN IN DOUBT We believe we have th« largest assortment of GIFT SETS Ever Shawn iri* Ingersoll GAYFER'S Rexall Drug Store f ' 1NJNGERSOLL SINCE 1666 Mr. and Mrs. George Routledgeand son, George of Cultus, were visitors on Saturday with Mrs.Routledge’s father, Mr. Frank Puck­ett and Miss Hattie Puckett. . Mrs. Boughner of Norwich, spent Sunday the guest of herdaughter, Mrs. H. A. Edwards andRev. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn of Till-sonburg, spent the week-end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Bartram. The annual Christmas tree andentertainment far the Baptist Church Sunday School will be heldon "Wednesday evening, December17th, to which all are welcome. Miss Bertha Stockdale spent afewrdays in Woodstock, the guest of her 'cousin, Miss Jane Drummond.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brooks andHelen, spent Sunday in Londonguests o? Mr. and Mrs. Peter West­ brook. A very delightful Christmas con­cert was arranged for the Decem­ber meeting of the Home and SchoolAssociation, on Friday evening. The various numbers (by the pupils ofschool were worthy of special men­tion for which much credit is duethe teachers. Miss Verna Bratt andMiss Mary MacVicar, and also themusic teacher, Miss Doris Somers ofTillsonburg. The president, Mr. Aus­tin Wilson, piesided and the open­ing number, "0 Come All Ye Faith­ ful,’’ was followed with prayer byRev. H. A. Edwards. The businesswas attended to and the roll callwas responded to by each membersuggesting a way to make Christmas 1941 a better tone. The school sanga chorusi “Deck the hall withboughs of holly.’’ A reading wasgiven by Miss Ruth Loosmore; a solo by Myrtle Johnston, "Away in aJpnager*’; piano instrumental, Dor­een Wilson; a singing play, "ThePrincess of London has broken herheart," was very pretty, given by the pupils; "The Christmas Spirit”,was read by Miss Ethel Page;Christmas Carol* with the MangerScene, by the pupils, was very effective, Billy Piper gave a recita­tion; a trio by Mrs. Roy Barnett,piano; Mrs Roy Mitchell, violinand Mr. Stanley Brooks, mouth or­ gan, received an encore; Mrs. Geo.Nagle gave a splendid reading; aquartette composed of. Mr. andMrs. Bert Nancekivell and Mr. and Mr?. R. R. Nancekivell sang aChristmas hymn; a play by the pu­pils, "The Lonely Little Fir Tree,”was very beautiful, the characters which included the Christmas Tree,lhe Wind, Moonbeam,' six Snowflakes, Jack Frost and eight iciclesand two elfs, in their colorful Andsparkling costumes, mode a charm­ing scene, other characters were thetwo woodsmen- and the two poorchildren who found .the Christmastree; Edith Welt sang a solo, a re­ citation iwby Leslie Mulholland; soloby Billy Ranney; a duet by MaryBaskette and Eula Warren; a Christ­mas story Was read by Mrs. Burton Harris; n chorus by the school, “TheNight before Christmas.” Rev. R. B.Cumming spoke briefly and announ­ced that Santa Claus was coming toreceive gifts for the Sick Children’sHospital in Toronto, when Santaarrived the children filled- his pafkto overflowing ■’with toys an^ giftswhich had beet! brought by thelarge number of parents andfmnds who were present. Refresh­ments wer* served and the evening concluded with singing God Savethe King. Yvonne and Joan Dunham andRuby Cooper spent |he week-end at -the home of the -former's grand­parents Mr. and Mrs, T. Dunham. ■Mr. and Mrs. Max Almas of Fol-den's, were guests on Sunday with her parents. Rev. H- A. and -Mrs. Ed­wards. The Baptist Mission Band onSunday Mowing was in charge oflhe supervisor, Mrs. Jasies Mead.There was a sing song nf favorite^choru-es, with Jean Edwards as ac­companist, and the meeting opened 1 with -irusiny “Oh say, but I'm glad,”and the Lord's Prayer tn unison. TheScripture le-son. Mark 6-3JF44, wasread responsively.- A reading, “The Shepherd and the Door," w*s givenI by Charlie Edwards. The roll call| was answered with a verse commen­cing wtth the letter “1” < artd theI faverite verse was memorised. TheI collection was taken by Billy Ran-r.ey. A story of a tea kettle wasexplained by the leader.*A reading,"StH-ngth for us,” waa given by Norecn Heeney. A chorus, "JetsuaLoves Me,” was sung- The topic,"Christmas in Pi tape rum Hospital”, wiv i«ud by Grace £wimr> Lhemeeting clo<ed with a chorus andprayer by Jatnei Mead. Mr sad Mrs. Albert Quinn andMr. George Quinn attended the fun­ eral of the late Mrs. John Dunn inWoodstock on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Row Fewster andIciby son of ir.g«n«dl, were visitorson Sunday with Mr. and MFA Thos. Page. The regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs.John W. DiekouL The devotionalpetiod was conducted by Rev. H.A. Edward, a hymn was sung andthe Scriptuse leason waa read andMr. Edwards gave a helpful explan­ation bn same and offered prayer. Mr* J. W. Dickout, superintendentof "Health and Heredity” and med­al conteatx, took charge and gavesome readings .which were discussedand •several numbers from the clip rf»eet were read followed by a uiveuwmon. Another hymn was sungand Mr. Edwards closed withprayer.. The president, Mr* H. A. Edwards presided for the butineas.A report waa given by the treasurer,Mrs. {Edwards and Mr* Harley At­twood were appointed to secureprises for the National Temperancecontest in Sunday Schools At- the coitelu ion of the meeting refresh­ment- were served by the bootses.Mr and Mr* Jack Crosby andbaby Pauline of Crampton, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dyer and baby son,Garry of Woodstock, and Will Rob­erts of the ICS. for the R.CAF,Toronto, "pent Sunday guesu oftheir parents, Mr. and Mr* J C. Roberts. A number from the eonemuaitywere in Woodstock Thursday even-mg to hear Maw Agnee MaoPbailwho spoke under the auapicea of the Oxford County Federation of Agn- Mr and Mr* C- C- G4] and son,Percy, were Sanday vtotoee with Passes In 78th Year A well known and^ esteemed resi­ dent of Ingersoll, Robert C. Taylor, passed away at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Lambert Waterf house, 63 Charles street east on Tuesday morning, December 2nd. Deceased who was in his 78th year, was born at Melrose but had resided in Ingersoll for the past 48 years. For over twenty-two years he was in charge of one of the bread de­ livery wagons for Clark’s Bakery and in more recent years operated a tobacco and confectionery store un­ til his health made it necessary for him to retire. He had been in failing health for the past five years. The lute Mr. Taylor was a mem­ ber of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F. and of the Independent Or­ der of Foresters* Lodge, Ingersoll. He was an adherent of Trinity Uni­ ted Church. Left to mourn the passing of* a beloved father is one daughter, Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse, of Ingersoll. Also surviving are four granddaugh­ ters, Mrs. George Dunbar, Wood- stock; Mrs. Joseph Frederick Keen, Miss Violet Waterhouse and Miss Unemployment InsuranceCommission Under*the terms of the Unem­ ployment -Insurance Act, married women working in insurable, em­ ployment are insurable according to a statement made by Mr. R. E. Poster Manager of-Employment and Claims Office.For the.purposes of the Act they are treated in the same manner as single women. If they become un­ employed, provided that they fulfill the required ' conditions, they will receive' benefit* A change of name by marriage does not result in all former con­ tributions being lost. Change of name .by marriage will have no effect on previously, accumulated contributions. Girls, who marry have questioned how long they may remain out of insurable employment before all their former contributions have ex­ pired, Any employee, whether by reason of sickness or work in non-insur­ able employment, may remain out of insurable employment for as tong as two years before benefit rights expfre, provided that at least (hirty weekly contributions have been made m the two years previous Lenor McCombs, Ingersoll; two grandsons, Robert and, Harold Wat­ erhouse, Ingersoll; three brothers, Albert Taylor, Ingersoll; George Taylor, Detroit and Will Taylor, Strathroy and one sister, Mrs. Fred G. Henderson, Ingersoll, to all of whom the sympathy of their scores of friends is extended. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King street west, where the largely attended service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. R. Harold Parr, minister of Trinity United Church, assisted by the assistant minister of the church, Rev. R. A. Facey. There were many lovely floral tributes. A service was conducted by Samari­ tan Lodge, No. 35, I.I.O.F.. on Wednesday evening at the Funeral- Home. This was in charge of Stan­ ley C. Turk, Noble* Grand of the Lodge and Past Grand Paul Bow- man. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pair bearers being Messrs, Leslie W. Porter. Robert Henderson, David Johnson, Peter Robson, Charles MacPhee and Samuel C. Douglas. Mrs George Nobbs at Norwich. Mias Willa 'Hooper, nur.se-in-training at Woodstock General Hos­pital, spent a couple of days last week at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Fred HooperDelbert Wil.-op, a student at .theVeterinary College, Guelph, spentthe week-end at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mr* Waiter Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock were visitors on Sunday at thehome of their son, Mr. Gordon Hay­cock and Mrs. Haycock of Eben-exer. The Young People’* Union of theUnited Church held their weeklymeeting at the home of Misa MaryHooper on Wednesday evening. Thefirst part of the evening was spent socially when crokinole was played.The meeting opened with a hymnand the Lord’s Prayer in unison, after which the minutes were readby the secretary, Mbs Mary .Mac­Vicar. Rev. R. B. Cumming conduct­ed the election of officers for the coming year, the results being asfollows: President, Percy Gill, vice-president, Ronald Chambers; secre­tary, Mary MacVicar; treasurer, Jack Banbury; pianist, .Mary Hoop­er; conveners: Betty Ba kette, Rus­sell Johnson, Walter Wilson, RuthPalmer. At the dose of the meeting, refreehmenU were served and theevening concluded with singing GodSave the King.Mr, and Mrs. Max Poole, Mrs. Jessie Scott and non Bob. of Wood-stock, spent Sunday guewts af Mr.W. H. Chambers and daughter. MimAgnes Chambers.Mr. Herbert Piper spent theweek-end in St. Thomae, guests ofMr. and Mr* Harold Griffin. »_xMr*- G. L. Hutchinson and Mr*.Jack Douglas spent Friday with Mrs. Murray McBeth* in London.The, December meeting of theWomen’s Association of the UnitedChurch w*e held at the home ofMr* J, C. Roberta on Wednesday.The hOMess w** assisted by Mrs. W.H. McBeth and Mrs. Reuben Nance­kivell in serving luncheon at noon. Mrs. Walter Wilson presided forthe devotional period in the After­noon meeting. A hymn was sung andMr- \\ H. McBeth offered prayer.The Scripture lesson was read by Mr* (Clinton Gregg, A splendid talkwaa given by Rev. It. B. Cumming.Another -hymn -was sung and thepresident, Mrs W H. McBeth,took charge of the buanees receivingthe ropcirt* A donation of fourdollars will be used to purchase RedCross blankets. Rev. It B Cummingconducted the election of officerswhich are as follows: Pre-ident, Mr*Earl Jenvey; vice-president>, Mr*Archie Gregg, Mr* Bert Nancekiv­ell and Mrs. Clinton Gregg, secre­tary, Mm* Agnes Chamber- treas­ urer. Mrs. Harley McBeth1 pianist,Mr* Irene Feweter The committee*to be appointed by the excutive.The meeting ekwd with prayer byMr. Cumening. Th* two eonimencial travellers •were diaciMMing the caraiaa* manner m which trunks and suitcases are handled by some railway eempante* “I bad a very cute idea for pre­ vent mg tha* •oca.’’ said one of them, smiling remiaiueentiy "I lab­ elled each «f my bags, ’With Care— China’ ” "And did that haw any effect'”’ "WelL I don’t know; yen sea, they shipped the whole darned lot to Het* Koog ” Jersey Milk Milk Cream Ice Cream Vi-Co Chocolate Dairy Drink Creamed Cottage Cheese Buttermilk You’il like these quality Products Ingersoll D airy PHONE 579 Ingersoll's Radio Exhibition Remarkable Christmas Exhibi- ROGERS andDeFOREST RADIOS The > BOWMAN COMPANY RADIO BERT Phone 60 Ingersoll WEEK-END CANDY SPECIAL BORDEN’S CREAMY CARAMELS 29* lb. FULL COURSE MEALS35* up SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS MOIRS’ CHOCOLATES CEDAR CHESTS63 .50 to M OO CHILD’S TRUNK Filled with- 2S Iba. Camd. JACK) D I A N A TEA ROOM Gift Suggestions Handy Knitting Bags An excellent gift suggestion for knitters—helpskeep knitting—wools, needles, etc., clean, convenient and tidy. Of fancy tapestry, homespun, moire, simula­ ted leather and quilted rayon taffeta. Zipper tops,—wooden handles—leather strap handles. In black, navy, green, wine, red, brown, rust or-rose. Priced from..................................................................$1.00 to $4.95 Fancy tapestry bags that stand on the floor. A t................................................ $1.95 Gift Hankies 25c to 75c Dozens of beautiful hankies to choose from. Pure, Irish linen with all white hand embroidery and hand rolled hems, or white linen with touches of embroidery in corners or around edges. Or those smart streetcolored linens in navy, brown, green or wine with col­ ored applique and embroidered corners. Also a splen­ did showing of printed lawns and linen*. Priced from— 25c to 75c 75c to $2.50 For a very sfnart and peraofial gift why not chooseone of these very sheer hankies with dainty hand em­ broidered and hfcnd rolled h<ms. Each......75c to $2.50 Fur Lined Slip-on Gloves $3.76 to $4.75 Give her a pair of these smart looking slip-ons for Christmas—Capeskin with elastic wrist Lined,, with fur. In black dr brown. Priced at..........$3.75 and $4.75 $1.00 Gift from Baby Dept. —Main Floor Diaper Bag Lap Pad Baby Shoes Brush and Comb Hangers Toys Gift Pail Print Dresses Cotton Rompers Sweaters Kimonas Terry Bath Blanket Crib Sheet and Pillow Case The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - . ONT. to the time of leaving insurable employment. In other words, an employee who has thirty weekly contributions to his credit in the previous four years is eligible for benefits provided that satisfactory evidence is submitted of illness, or work in non-insurable employment. The record of employment history on which the payment of benefits is based will cover contributions ac­ cumulated in the past five years. A worker may draw one benefit (Continued*'on page 5) Car O w ners ! Drive your car in to-d/y for a completecheck-up and assurey^ourself. of safe and pleasant winter driving. FOR STARTING- F)1 _ AD FORTOWINGSERVICE I none JO TRUCK Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge and DeSoto Sales and Service KODAKS ^lj|F Brownies IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Although^hock/are diminiahing fact and dtfheult to KODAKS BROWNIE CAMERAS Have — SEE THEM NOW — Fawrite Ptettarw Enlarged c . A . LO V E PHONE 71 ORUGGIST THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 11th, 1941 Page 5MILITARY NEWS BRIEFS again for your gifts for which Iam most grateful. Yours sincerely, DICK THURTELL. Every day we see countless things of beauty that give us a fullappreciation of the joys of life. But wa'forget that our eyes makethese pleasures possible. If vou are this least bit doubtful about your eyes—visit the TAIT OPTICAL COMPANY. Tait’s RegisteredOptometrist is one whose work in the past is a tribute to his pro­fession—and one whose advice you caji readily take when it comesto problems concerning the eyes, Visit* THE TAIT OPTICAL COM­PANY for sound advice and attention regarding your eyes. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO: SARNIA, WINDSOR, STRATFORD and CHATHAM Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, 67 Charles street east, have received word of the safe arrival in England of their son, Trooper David H. Ad-« ams ok the Royal Canadian Drag­ oons, who went overseas with the 5th Canadian Armoured Division. This is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Adams serving overseas, his broth­ ers,’ Gunner Jack Adams and Gun­ ner James Adams, who are with the Royal Canadian Artillery, have been in the British Isles nearly two years. They went over with the Second Division. Unemployment Insurance be maintained by their hus- (Continued from page 4) I ^nd8. if ‘he* becam_e > This is not the meaning of Subsid-payment for every five contributions iary Employment as stated in the made in the previous five years less ! Unemployment Insurance Act. . r -. . « ■ Contributions must be deducted from the wages or salary of a mar­ ried woman engaged in an insurable occupation who may be supplement­ ing the earnings of her husband, or from the wages or salary of any individual who is employed, although he or she may have a private income or other means of livelihood. one payment for every three pay­ ments he has received during the preceding three years'. Another tdrm frequently misin­ terpreted by married women in in­ surable employment i» Subsidiary Employment." Subsidiary employ, mentment is only excepted when the Unemployment Insurance Com­ mission makes a special order ex­ cluding an employment because it is usually not the main means of live­ lihood. Some married women have con­ sidered their employment subsidiary to their husbands', since they would FRED. HELSDON WRITES OF SALVATION ARMY WORK A letter has been received by Councillor S. H. Underwood, fromMechanic Driver Fred Helsdon, B Battery, 1st Field Regiment, Royal Canadian Heavy Artillery, in which he asks to be remembered to all his friends in Ingersoll and district. He states he would like the people here to know what good work the Salvation Army is doing for the boys overseas and writes: “The Sal- vation Army looks after our Bat­ tery and they are very good to us. I have seen them give us hot tea and cakes qt three o’clock in the morning. move, rain or shine, their truck is always on the job.” When we are on the “Wise chap, is he?” “I should say he is—he can with­ hold an opinion about any subject you care to mention!” I Santa's H eadquarters t — FOR----- T he Fin est Q uality CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKES PUDDINGS SHORTBREADS and MINCEMEAT PIES With our modern porcelain oven, just the same as in your kitchen, we are better prepared than ever to caterto your Christmas neetjs this Why not keep away from Christmas baking as muGh as possible? Visit our store and see the display of special lines for the Holiday Season. Wrapped in Cellophane or Packed in Lovely Gift Boxes at Moderate Prices. i L.A.C. DICK THURTELL THANKS COUNCIL The following letter addressed to Councillor S. H. Underwood, from Leading Air Craftsman Dick Thur- tell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Thurtell, 219 Albert. street, who went overseas about three months ago as a Radio Technician with the Royal Canadian Air Force, The let­ ter was written on October 19th.: “Dear Mr. Underwood:— 1 am writing this letter from Eng­ land and wish that you would ex­ tend my thanks to the council for the pen and pencil that was given to me. They both work perfectly and are very much appreciated by me._ As yet I haven’t had any time to look around this country outside of the town in which I am billeted. The totvn that I am in is very beau­ tiful and I think it-is a little differ­ ent than inost because it was form­ erly a resort. What country I did see from the train is also very pret­ ty and so peaceful looking that it is hard to realize that there is a war on. In London’I had suppeja at'the Union Jack Club. Perhaps you will ! remember it from the last war. I | only had an hour or so in London | but did see some of its battle scars.I However I did pass through a good many blocks that were undamaged and there is still a lot of London standing in spite of Hitler and his Luftwaffe. Our meals have no frills but they are all good fogd. W-e can buy cakes from bakeshop* and from the "Y" and N’offi. We can get tea and a cake for 2d. At the Noffi * good meal can be had for a shilling. Sometimes wc can buy a chocolate bar, butanol often. At nights we can go o^t. and get aroun<| in the blackout all right pro-'. vided that we’ don’t gdt off bn any :unknown streets. If we want to go I to a show, we. always go before dark I and then we have our 'bearing for ' goiiilf back in the dark. Everything is closed up by 9.30 or 10.00 any. way *o that makes *h early start necessary. I am gmiig to an English Presby­ terian Church now. ao will close. I wish to thank you and the council PTE. WM. WILSON THANKS COUNCIL FOR GIFT ' The following’Setter written on October 23rd, 1941, was received last week by the council from A56326 Private William Wilson, No. 4 Mobile Laundry and Forward De­ contamination Unit, Royal Canadian Ordinance Corps, (AjF), Canadian Army Overseas. Pte. Wibon was employed at the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company Limited, before enlisting: “Here are a few lines gratefully acknowledging receipt of pen and* pencil set and thanking you very much for it. Such a gift is really useful to us soldiers and when given by someone other than a relative, it seems to have an added value. The people here are very friendly and like to oblige we Canadians at all times. Knowing what these people have been through and seeing some of the damage thdt has been done, their cheerfulness is remark- able. 1 have spoken with people who have been bombed out of their homes and lost everything they owned. Their main thought is vic­ tory and a fresh start. No grumb­ ling or whining, just a cheerful ac­ ceptance of something out of their control. They have <a great appre­ ciation of what Canada has and is still doing to help them. It makes one feel glad to be' helping such people. Most of the damage I have seen in my opinion, is unnecessary and shameful. Even hospitals have suffered, churches, schools, and homes of the working man. When you see a man who has worked for years to build a home and lose it all in one stroke and still be able to smile, it does something to you. Food is rationed and seldom very appetizing, cigarettes are - scarce and expensive, chocolate or candy is a luxury and a miracle. Taken on the whole, though, we are not suf­ fering and are maybe doing betterthan ike average English soldier. The Canadian Legion does fihe work over here providing enter­ tainment for the troops, also writ­ ing material, a comfortable place to write and play games. The Salvation Army also does a lot to make things- pleasant for the boys. Up to the present I have not met any Inger­ soll boys here but I did meet two from Tillsonburg one day and had quite a pleasant chat- There is not much more that I can say at the present, except I would enjoy a let­ ter from Ingersoll any time. Mail is scarce and a letter is always wel­ come. Thanking you again, I re­ main, yours respectfully, BILL WILSON. Gift* ’1 .00 ’1 .59 Matched Sets ’1.98 PASSMORE'S EXQUISITE LINGERIE THE LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED A SLIPS Lace trim nd tailored, semi-bias and straight kit. Tea-rose and White.Sizes up to 44.................$1.49 to $2.25 Satin Slips........................................$1.00 PANTIES S9c, 7Sc and *1.49 pair ........39c, up to 79c pair Satin ......Silk Knit. GOWNS Satins, Crepes, Cela Stiede and Silk Knit ........ $1.98 to $3.75Out-size Gowns ............. $2.25 each $6.50 CLOVES Are Practical and Always Appreciated Angora-. Pig-Tex $1.98-$2.98 $1.98-$2.50 Jhamo Suede, 98c to $1.50 Wool Boucle......$1.00 pair Children’s Gloves— 35c to 85c pr. HAND BAGS Under arm and PouchiT Styles. __ Crepe ....................................$3.59 pr. Silk Knit.............>..................$i;98 p r. Brushed Rayoir, S., M„ L., $2.98 pr. PAMPER HER WITH A LUXURIOUS Mitts 29c to 85c pr. DID YOU FAIL? Natio nal Battery CITY AUTO WRECKERS 60 Thame St. Phono 503INGERSOLL NEW and USED AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES DISTINCTIVE ALWAYS ACCENTUATE ONE’S CHARM SHEERS CREPES HOUSECOAT Our Selection is Particularly L^rge and Attractive • COTTONS SEERSUCKERS TAFFETAS BUNNY SUEDES CORDUROYS s1.98 to U1.95 YOU,CAN’T GO WRONG GIVING SOME OF OUR LARGE THIRSTY TERRY TOWELS O SILK JERSEY BLOUSES ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SLUB BROADCLOTH 25*to 89 * 9 8 *i o ’ to 19* How about G in LACE HANDKERCHIEFS GOODS 19'5« to 69*b ’4.95 COSY FLANNELETTE SCARFS 7 9 ’ to *1.98 4 9 ’ to ’L 3 9 MEN’S CLUB XMASTREE KANT-VAP ANTI-FREEZE DUNLOP TIRES ’ SPUN RAYON FORMAN'S SUPERIOR STORE New Texas Seedless Grapefruit, per doz New'Florida Seedless Oranges, per doz... New Australian Seed leas Raisins, per lb. New Cut Mixed Peel, per lb.,..... Fresh First Grade Creamery Butter. Caverly and Horton’sLard, lb... 14c Granulated Sugar — 10 Ik for 79c Choice Pympkin, large tin*....... He .Choke Canned Tomatoap, Red Cohoe Salmon-— II 24 lb. bag* Pastry Flour Man Sized Heavy TERRY WASH CLOTHS "The Gift that Starts the H on « Buy * Y.'a Men’s Christmas Tree and Support the Preston T. Walker Quality Fureutwr* Roaacmably PHcod FR1G1DAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Large 15c pkg. Grape Nut— . - . Pojjt bothFlakes. 1 pkgToastie* for lc,for ......... ..................... Freeh Roasted Peanuts in shell, lb. . 20cNew Mincemeet—*' 2 Ik for 2Sc Wrapped Bread— . .. 37c lb. MEATS Pork Hearth.. .. 13c lb. Spare Rib/ . 25c Ik - Pork Ten/ertoin 35c Ik Butt pQrlt .....With d> Pork Sa Usage Pork atd Beef Saueage 20c lb. Sausafte Meat .... 15c Ik Beef Heart* 13c Ik Rolled Pot Roaata 20c Ik -Shoulder Pot Roast*— 20c Ik 28c Ik ...39c 19c 10c UY A Round Steak . Wing Roaatii Rolled VealWith dr«w»ms Freah K m Grade A .Medium RUNNERS SQUARES CENTRES CHAIR SETS TABLE CLOTHS FOR MOTHER and CHILDREN PYJAMAS - GOWNS and SLEEPERS A Wide Selection in White.,Flowered and Fancy Patterned Chiffon* and. Crepee —Page 6 ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 11th, 1941OTTAWA WEEK BY WEEK — by Dean W>lson — State, $#17, ($1,388); Trade andCommerce, $2,687, (2,342.) RULE AND ITS EXCEPTION EFFECT OF LABOR DISTURBANCES IN WARTIME As a concrete illustration of the serious effects of labor disturbances in wartime, the authorities along Parliament Hill disclose that “the recent slow-down strike in the Cape Breton coal mines represented no less than a loss of about 600,Obu tons of coal, a cost of about $250,- 000 in valuable United States cur­ rency on account of exchange need­ ed for coal which had to be imported to make up for this country’s defic­ iency, and a loss of about $900,000 in wages to the miners. When it is remembered that many miners have enlisted in the armed forces of this nation, and the general importance of coal production at this time of great industrial activities, these fig­ tires of the actual cost of the slow­ down strike emphasize why such a strong attitude towards labor dis­ turbances has been taken by Ot­ tawa’s officialdom. TRAVELLING EXPENSES OF MINISTERS Certain Ministers and their secre­ taries have had more travelling to do in the last fiscal year than others. This is shown in the amounts spent for such purposes, with the expenses for the previous fiscal year being bracketed: Prime Minister, $1,038, ($725); ■ Agriculture, $2/019, ($4,769); Fisheries, $1,271, (2,045); Finance, $17,257, ($544); Justice, $1,948, ($3,002); Labor, $801, ($1,058); Mines and Resources, $1,610, ($3,797); Munitions and Supply, $4,317; National Defence, Army, $5,478, ($1,343); National Defence, Air, $2,298; National De­ fence, Navy, 3L730, ($1,743); Pen­ sions and Health, $2,498, ($5,447); Post Office, $594, ($1,873); Public Works, $249, ($454); Secretary of Although there is a rigid regula­ tion which forbids the Government services to employ any male between the ages of 18 to 45, those being the military ages, yet the Govern­ ment in Ottawa ha3 had to create an exception by allowing wardens of penitentiaries to disregard this restriction on Appointments since it is necessary to have men in first- class 'condition physically for peni­ tentiary jobs. BLIND' PREOCCUPATION OF CANADIANS IS STARTLING It is unfortunate and curious that at this dark hour when our vital interests and chances of survival a* a free and self-governing people are at stake in the war now raging, when our country must lay stress upon unity, and when small nations are overrun, and conquered, that it must be reported that citizens throughout Canada have to band to­ gether and to use strong words for the purpose of pleading with their elected ori appointed leaders for NEW [ol our edPict dr es! Britain’s Fighting Planes and Warships 29 NOW AVAILABLE"Ftylnj Fortreu”, "Brlrtsl Laughter",“H.M.S. Kin* G**rx» V”*r>* m«ny •Uwe. Company Ltd.. 49 Wek ^g A IZ ^I / complete CROWN BRAND 5YRUP FOR A MILD^COOL-SMOKfe Protect Your CAR for Winter S TEE L E’S SA TISF Y STEELE OPTICAL CO.,Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erio Bld*. ALCOHOL ANTI-FREEZE our Mpto-Sway CIGARETTES . CIGARS TOBACCONEILSON'S CHOCOLATES Smokers’ Sundries Specially Wrapped forChristmas DOUBLE SIZE PRINTS From your negative*, only 5c each USE COTREC*’ is?a< with little personal affairs, withnumerous local duties, and with countless mean and petty ' peace­ time aims which democracy is so careful to guard for him. In this preoccupation, the man-in-the-street is inclined to forget that the best of us, the younger men amongst us, are risking not only their worldly possessions and liberty, but their lives, not to conquer and to take but to succor and to give to humanity, making the supreme sacrifice of lives' so young, so buoyant, so eager, and-.30 inexpressibly precious to each mother, to each father, or . to their kin, in order that the man- the-«treet in Canada and elsewhere might live in a free world. At a. time when it is essential that the people of Canada should show to the'whole world that this democ­ racy is . united and not subject to the whims of any minority, symbol­ izing the' finest character of a self- governing people, perpetual dis­ agreements have continued to .be part of the nature of everyday life on Parliament Hill. This might be be permissible in peace-time but not in wartime. If the Prime Minis­ ter of Canada, Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, announces some new national policy, it is sure to be followed by marked divisions of opinion from one end of the coun­ try to the other; if Hon. J. L. I Isley, Minister of Finance, announces some new financial policy, it is sure ____ . : to be followed by marked divisions I residence here. in public opinion; if Hon. James L.' Ralston, Minister of National De­ fence, announces a new national re­ cruiting policy, it is sure to be fol­ lowed by criticisms; if Hon. J. G, Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, announces some new plan to help Canadian farmers, it is sure to be followed by divisions of opinion in various sections of the country; if Hon. Norman McLarty, Minuter of Labour, announces some new law or regulation for labour, it is sure to be followed by protests either from the ranks of labor or employ­ ers; if Hon. James A. MacKinnon, Minister of Trade and Commerce, announces some new trade or com­ mercial policy of national scope, it is,'sure to be. followed by criticisms in some quarters. And this division of opinion seems to continue with­ out end. Why? It i« not only due to blind preoccupation of the man-in-the- street in Canada but to a lack of optimistic appreciation of available information, particularly of the vital role which this country is playing now in the creation of the vast “arsenal of the democracies’’ in America since there is no doubt that technically a modern war must be decided by production and econom­ ics as much as actual . combat on land, on'sea, or in the. air. Bearing in mind that Canada and the Uinijed .States haye v^ry rlus^-and jhtimatc relationships and agreements in this partnership, this i* * pertinent | point for the man-in-the-rtreet inthis nation. Then? are not mapy Canadians who really appreciate that the air­ oplane is one of the most important weapons of modern warfare, with the motor being the vital part of this instrument. Already two of the largest companies in the New World, namely, Wright and Pratt-Whit- ney, are producing enough motors Jn one month as all German compan- ie- are able to produce, though the latter had a seven years’ advantage in preparing production methods, when Ford,. Buick, Nash, Clievyp- let, and Chrysler companies will start mass production of airoplane motors, the German production fig­ ures will appear very small in com­ parison. Edsel Ford alone has stated that by January 1942, his company will produce over 300 a month. In­ deed. when all available figures are added together, the New World-will be able to produce by 1943 ovef 4,000 motors eafch-month. Airoplane production has reached the point where *t least 2J2OO machine* are produced * month, and by June, 1943 it is expected to be 4,000 « month, with indications that the total may be much greater than e*. Iimated at the present. The same production optimism may be stated about the second most important in­ strument of modem warfare, tank*. The Chrysler Tank Factory alone la producing 53 big tank* weighing 28 tons every day. where lea. than a year *& this plant was not even in existence, it* prevent location being »h empty lot. Since tanks ean be produced h> a.wtwidy belt' meth the enemies’ production in compar-.ison will soon appear to be almost insignificant. In fact, the Germans themselves admitted their fear of the present and potential production abilities of the New World when they attacked in desperation the Soviet Russiandomain. Yes, it was this fear that drove them to this fateful move, hoping to obtain sup­ plies to cope with the New World production menace. In other ,words, if the man-in-the street throughout Canada is able to discontinue playing blind-man’s bluff by preoccupation with unimportant peace-time matters and by realizing the true meaning of the available information, a real service would be rendered in obtaining a greater de­ gree of unity throughout this coun­ try and the already difficult task of the authorities on Parliament Hill would be considerably eased.— (Re­ production Prohibited.) John G. OvingtonClaimed By Death Following an illness of long dur­ ation, the death occurred on Thurs­ day evening, November 27th, of John G. Ovington, at the residence of his niece, Mrs. George MacMillan, Inkerman street, where he made his home since coming to Ingersoll. Possessing a kindly and unassuming manner he had made for himself a large circle of friends during his And f-r Hydroeconomy. .b0* TMY Vonfl-ldo , nger. more and more action or for more and more signs of backbone in the war effort Yet that is exactly what is happening in this country now and it may compel a showdown along Parliament Hill. Despite the admission by this ob­ server that some of these popular demands are praiseworthy, that they show the present temper, the clear will and the expressed determina­ tion of the people, and that they in­ volve the exercising to the full of the right of criticism which it has always been held#to be cardinal in our democracy whether at peace or at war, these demands are incited now by sentiment • more than by sound reasoning or logic. It is a case of debating, of haggling, of name-calling, and of appeals to pass­ ion and prejudice. There is but one reason for this situation in Canada and that,is that the man-in-the-street is still Engaged in too much blind preoccupation 0H6Ur t LUMPS HL-14 Left to mourn his passing are two sisters, Mrs. John H. Pickard, Ing­ ersoll and Mrs. Herbert Irvington, Princeton, and one brother, William Ovington, Gobles, also several nieces and nephews, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friend* is extended. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, November 30th, from the residence' of his brother, William Ovington, Gobles, where an impress­ ive service was conducted by Rev, HYDRO SHOP ITCH’J ® BARRISTERS PATERSON & MARSHALL • aww PHYSICIANS Buy Useful Gifts for the Home AUCTIONEERS Pocket Knive* '? J S2.7J up 7 6 *5 Pocket WatchesHOTPO1NT TOASTERS $7.50 T. N. D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE M M t M iM O i the ceased: Donald MacMillan. Charles Keenan, Billy Pickard, Patrick Pick­ ard, Lloyd Ovington. •PP*ar A freighter or a warehip e*nnot bo produced by m w pmdaetwn meth. 3. F. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*Counties of Oxford sod Middlesex Safety Razor* Razor Blade* Carving Sets Knives and Fork* Hardware a* equipment. We will install Exe Hardware Empire Unity Because tuberculosis always strike* hardest during time* of Aladdin Lamp* Pyrex Ovenware John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE 5O» Electric Kitchen Clock* ....... 5395 tailed 50 per cent by regulation, it can be expected that World Will produce *o many tanks ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sals* in th* town or country promptly attendedto. Term rewonabl*. • and 51.75 Wrist Watches G L A SS E S PHONE 47 CUSTOM MADE COATS AT W EXTRA COST Relmmg - ClesusHsg WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER See the New SCHICK “Flyer”ELECTRIC SHAVER Ed. Deamude 93 Thame* St. Other Model* Warwick R. Marshall, B-A. BARRISTERS. Solicitors, Notaries.■Mortgages a n d Investment* arranged. Office Old ImperialBank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L, Paterson,196J; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Roys] Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,corner King and Thames Streets. Phones—House, 37 B,* Office, 37. "tol»l war”, the Chriitms* Seal Sale is being held i a Britain •* usual. Because of war condi­ tions, Canada printed the seal* and sent themoverseas month* ago. The same seals are being used in the MotherCountry and in the Dominion. Both British and Canadian orgaaization* are doing their utmost to prevent tuberculosis from gettingout of control There is a deeper meaning than ever before in theapfx-al, “Buy and Use Christmas C. C. Strachan, pastor of Shower’s Corners United Church. The choir led in the singing of favourite hymns, “All the Way My Saviour Leads Me,” Someday, Sometime We’ll Understand,” and “Safe In The Arm* of Jesus." The beautiful floral tributes also testified to the esteem 4n which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Prince­ ton Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. James Smith, James Keen­ an. Charles Pickard Jr., William Picka’rd, Gregor Ovington and Ray­ mond Ovington. 4 The flower bear- Directions on an air raid precau­ tions leaflet recentl^x issued in a south coat-town: “If an incendiary bomb comes through, the roof, don’t lose your head. Put it in a bucket and cover it with sand. TRUTH The truth against the biggest rush of Long Distance Christmas calls we’ve ever had. Even wrtfi hundreds of extra people on duty Christmas Eve and Christmas Day,we won’t be able to meet all demands. Flash Light* Household Scissor* 54.95 and Other model* s O O iM a d O iM iK ELECTRIC^Heating Pad* Bed Lamp* Sandwich Toaster* Glam Coffee Makers Electric Washers Coffield or Locomotive The Year Round Gift Bath Room Scale* Kitchen Scale* Clothe* Hamper* Ironing Board* Covered Roaster* Tea Kettle* Step-on Can* Pantry Set* Bread Boxes C. A. OSBORN. M.D.. LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon*. Surgeryand direase* of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll. Phone 456. Beaehrille Phon*329J4. INSURANCE moon a m6on “ FIRE. Ufe, Automdbila, Aocidw t,Plate Glass, WioAitomi and In- m*tin*ntx Tbsntes Strict SouthReaiSsucu. tSfi Wellington Mrw GARAGES,BUILT Let tu build yod a new garage with the famous’ ~ e Door standard HENRYOGDEN and CONSEQUENCES The coonequences are bound to be delay* and disappointment*. We’re sorry. We hope you’ll understand and accept diem — in Thank you, very Style Leaders in Furs BEAUTIFUL COATS FOR SMJIfRT MODERNS (L'l THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 11th, 1941 Page 7 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 11th, 1941 EBENEZER MOSSLEY EH THE UbfiD EVENING PRICED-ADULTS Plus Dominion Government War/Tax FRI. - SAT.—DEC. 12-13Matinee—2.30 p.m.BASIL RATHBONE.HUGH HERBERT "THE BLACK CAT" Added Attraction—JUDY CANOVA"PUDDIN’ HEAD” Aho New* and Comedy WED. - /(HURS.—DEC. 17-18 MatiAee—Wed., 2.30 p m. Joan Crawford • Robert Taylor> Greer Gar*on"WHEN LADIES MEET” Added. Attraction—/ WENDY HILLER z "MAJOR BARBARA” Al*o Selected Shorts ■MON. . TUES.—DEC. 15-16Matinee—Monday, 2.30 p.m. Betty Grable - Tyrone Power “A YANK In The R.A.F." Added Attraction—JEAN HERSHOLT“THEY MEET AGAIN” Aho New* and Comedy EVERY WED., THURS. MONDAY TO FRIDAYFREE—Chrittma* Card* Good Stock Tree Light LOOK YOUR BEST FOR CHRISTMAS STORY’S PERMANENTS Are a Great Value THAMESFORD ’ Miss Winnie Day of Toronto, wasa week-end' visitor nt the home ofher. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day.Rev, and Mrs. C. E. Taylor and, daughters, Noreen, Marjorie andLavoine, spent Friday with friendsat Wheatley.Mr. and Mrs. En/ood Kerr spent the week-end with .friends in Whit-' by and Toronto. 'Mr., and Mri. Alex.’ Lawrenceand Miss Anna Lawrence of Embro,were Sunday vi/itors with Mr. andMrs. W. J. McKay. C ...$2.50 up Make Your Appointment* Early • Phone 50 • S T O R Y 'S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. E. lnger»oll Mr. Donald Hogg of St. Thomas, was a week-end visitor with his• parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hogg.I Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford,I was the guest minister at Westmin-I ster Church on Sunday morning,wher, an exchange erf ministers throughout the Presbytery wasarranged. Rev. Clifford Grant ofCentral India addressed the even- Get Chri*tma«Forman’*. Cutex Manicure Set* MONSTER TURKEY B IN G O SACRED HEART HALL FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC. 12th Sheaffer Fountain Pen* $3.50 to ........................$12.00 30 TURKEYS 5c PER GAME $2.25 to ..........................$5.50 *3 , Men'* Shaving Set* <» 60c to .............................$5.50 A Perfume* - ..Cologne* ”A ’25c to ........................£...$1.50 A Bronnley Englith Soap A 50c «j» ................................$1.75 A Bruih-Mirror Set* .........$9.75 jfZ NEED GLASSES 7 Ask us about tivt manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Bourjoi* - Lelong .$2.00 rmal < Thurtelfs Drug Store a Floyd and'Arnold Belore of Ayl­ mer, spent the week-end with Tom­my Anscombe.Mrs. Nora Dennis and Mrs. John 'Anscombe, spent Wednesday with 1 Mrs. L. Griffin of Burgeasville. ’ ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Lancaster of 'Burgessville, were recent guests of :Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison. 'Mr. Chas. Holmes attended thedisking tournament at the Kintoro ' C.O.O.F. lodge on Tuesday evening. :Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill and 1 family, visited on Saturday with theformer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Gill of London.Born—To Mr. and Mra Gordon 'Haycock, on ^Saturday, Dec. 6th, adaughter. •Miss Jean Johnson of Wood-stock, visited her parents, Mr. andMrs. Claude Johrr.vh, on Sunday..Mr. ana Mrs.- Murray Allison,Mrs’. N. Dennis and Mrs. John Ans-coinbe attended the funeral of Mrs.Elizabeth Mills. of Lambeth, onTuesday.A third concession grotip quiltingwas held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Ellery, whett two quiltswere quilted. About 20 . group mem­bers were present and dinner wasserved by the hostess, aftid her assist­ ants.Mrs. Walter Ellery, Mrs. Wm.Allison and Ella Frances of Inger­soll, attended the .quilting at Mrs.Harry Ellery’s on Tuesday. Mr. George Campbell has movedto his new home in Ingersoll.Mr. and M/s. Milton McKibbinhave moved into the home fbrnierlyoccupied by Mr. Campbell. Mr. Ed. StZne and Betty of Zen­da, visited oh Friday with Mr. andMrs. Charles Holmes.Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs.’Gordon Haycock included Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and little son,Lome of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs.Delbert Haycock and Sir. and Mrs.Harold Haycock and son of Sal­ ford.A number from the communityattended the venison supper heldby the congregation in the SundaySchool rooms on Wednesday even­ing last After supper, a pleasant social time was enjoyed by all.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barr of Dor­chester, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morris.Miss Alice Ellery has returned toher home here after spending thepast few weeks with her cousin,Sir'. Otter Cornish of Avon.The W. A. of the VerschoyleChurch held their monthly meetingat the home of Mrs. Lome McKib- fbin on Thursday. Ladies to the number of 25 were present and themeeting was presided over by Mrs.Dafoe with Mrs. Ira Harris at thepiano. A good programme and bus­iness' meeting were held, after which the hostess served lunch.Mr. and Mrs.*TIohn Moiris anddaughters of Ingersoll,’ visited, onSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morris.Mrs. Charles Holmes, Kathleen |and Marie, attended the shower held |at the home of Mr. Alex. Amos on 'Wednesday evening by the Cook’s Corners' Literary for Mr. and Mrs.David Barnett On Thursday evening a birthday party was held at the home“qf Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Venning for Mrs.Amelia Venning who ,was 80 yearsof age. She was presented with an electric heating pad with the ad­dress being read by Mrs. ElkoodArmes. The gift was presented byMrs. John Couch. The evening wasspent in games, followed by lunch. A large number of relatives andfriends were present. After a de­lightful evening, everyone left forhome .wishing Mrs. Venning manymore happy birthdays. Mrs. N. Johnson and son, HarveyJohnson, spent one day last week atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tal­eski at London, We are glad to report that Mr.and Mrs. Victor Rowse’s son Billyand daughter Joan, whe were takento the hospital last week for treaLnient, are doing very well.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Huntingdon,Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Taleski, Mrs. EarlJohnson and daughter, Barbara,spent Sunday with Mra, N. Johnsonand Harvey.Master Kenny Sweetman is inVictoria Hospital very ill at time ofwriting. Wo hope he will soon be better.A number from this vicinity at­tended the euchre party held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparkslast Thursday evening. Mr, Reg. Smith and daughters,Marion and Virginia, spent Sundaywith the former’s mother and sisterEvelyn in Woodstock.Mr. Jack Ashworth spent Sat­ urday in London.Mr. and Mrs. John Lane spent afew days with Mr. and Mrs. Law­rence Lane.Mrs. Cecil Beacham is spending a few days with ” — ' ”—-Player.Miss Shirleyspent Sunday Mrs. 0, Ward.Miss Katherine Torrance andMrs. Ted Alexander of London,visited with their parents, Mr. andMrs. James Torrance.Miss Luella Beacham is homeafter spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs. Irvin Brookshaw of Bel­mont Mrs. Den. Jackson and son Bob.,visited one day last week with theformer's mother, Mrs. Cline at St. Thomas.The annual meeting of the Lad­ies Aid and W. M. S. was held onThursday last at the home of Mrs.Den. Jackson with a large attend­ ance. Officers elected were as fol­lows:. President Mrs. Forbes; vice-president, Mrs. Ford; secretary, Mrs.Clement; treasurer, Mrs. Guest.Eunch was served by Mrs. Ward andMrs. Saddler.Mr. Wilbert Barr of London,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ward of London,with her mother, « AT » WILFORD’S STORE INGERSOLL ONE DAY ONEY MONDAY, DEC, 15th SALE F U R COATS By­Canada Fur Co., Toronto Mr. Conway will be incharge. SEE THE VALUES OFFERED son, left on Sunday for their homeat Sault Ste. Marie.The W. M. S. of the UnitedChurch, met at the home of MissEliza Rowe with a good attendanceMrs. H.-Mahar, the president, pre­sident. The devotional was in charge of Mrs. Ezra Johnson. M.rs. L. Jam­ieson had charge of the study bookand reviewed the first two chapters ofthe new book, “Serving with the Sons of Shuh.” Plans were made fora crokinole party to be held in thechurch on Dec. 30th. Miss E. Morrissang a delightful solo, Mrs. L. Jam­ ieson gave a short reading. Themeeting closed with the MizpahBenediction. One new member wasreceived. WRR9MERRIJ CHRISTMAS WOOD BLANKETS - IRISH LINEN TABLECLOTHS PURE LINEN TOWELLING - CHENILLE SPREADS WOOL-FILLED and DOWN-FILLED COMFORTERS pil l o w s - fa ncy cushion s, et c . “SHOP EARLY IF Hand Bags $1.00 to $10.00 Parasols .........$1.98 to $4.98 Kid Gloves ....$1.29 to $3.95 POSSIBLE—THANKS” £/ Fancy Towels ...,45c to $2.25 V Fancy Satin Slips. Taffeta Slips .$1.50 " V’- » WOOLMOTOR RUGS *** "••vv diT *-*4a»* tlA,,.., 1 VC <O <l.Vv M-------------=g W.W. WlLFORD IngersoUg Mrs. M. Christie, R.N., of Ingersoll, is nursing at the home of Mrs. W.H. Johnson, who hr still critically ill.Mr. G. Smith, School Inspector,visited the local school here on Wed­nesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lilly and family, visited Tiilsonburg on Saturday.Mr. CaYmal Newell of Ingersoll,was a Sunday vintor with hia par­ents, Mr, and Mrs. L. Newell.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newell of w Windsor, were Friday visitors in thevillage. "What's the most effective agency for the redistribution of wealth?” * "The wives and daughters of rich mtn.” ? W‘MfuUiU? tIoO (five | c4 l/r£CHRISimfiS PHONE M INGERSOLL’S LEADING GIFT CENTRE M | PUTNAM The W.M.S. will meet in the Sun­day School rooms this (Thursday) afternoon.The Mission Band will meet intl.<* Sunday School rooms on Satur­day afternoon.A very successful pure bred Hol­ stein sale was held at the farm ofMr. Frank L. Atkins on WednesdayDecember 3rd, realizing good prices throughout. Cows averaged $163.Mr. and Mrs. Rainsford Johnston Miss Bertha Johnston, Mr. R. G.Johnston,, Mr. and Mrs. StanleyJohnston 'and family of Crampton; M>. Herbert Johnston Of Ingersoll;Mrs. Ed. Johnston of Avon; Mr. andMrs. Angus-Johnston of Sault Ste. Ste. Marie: Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.Atkin i vi«ited with Mr. and Mr,. Neil Muterer and family of Ingersollon Mbpday evening in the form ofa surprutc party it being the 15th wedding anniversary of Mr. andMrs. Mgterer. The evening was sperit in a social way after whichlunch w»* served, and all wishedMr and -Mrs. Muterer many happy returns before dispersing.Mr- Und Mrs. Fred William* ofSweaburg, Mrs. P. Longfidd of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Carman’Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Pratt of Brownsville, Mr. Chas. D. AtkinsMrs, A. E. Atkins of St. Thomaswere recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Atkins.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cornish of Belmont, spent Sunday visiting tilthMr. and .Mr* Arthur Wallis.Mrs. Wm. Irwin spent the week­ end with friends in Southampton.Mr, and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes spentSunday visiting with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Boyes at Dorcherter.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnston andMarie and Mr*. Ed. Johnston of Avon, visited with Mr. and Mr*.Frank L. Atkin* on Monday,“Mr. and Mrs. ‘Drew Allen are spending a few days in Chatham.Mrs'. W. Patience of Thamesford, !%>ent Wednesday visiting with Mrs.M. Cornish. Mrs. Cornish returnedhome with her and spent a few day*there. Mrs. W. O. Fenton has returnedhome after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Cliff. Mulhns andMr. Mullins in Windsor. Mr. Wes. Copch . of Chatham,spent Sunday with hi* parents, Mr.and Mr«. John Couch. Mr. and M«. Prank L. Atkm«visited with Mi ,<nd Mr*. Fred E.Pratt and family at Brownsville onSunday. IT PAYS TO SHOP AT THE N ew In ge rs o ll M eat M a rket DELICIOUS HOLIDAY POULTRY AVON Union mrft A FEW WEEK END SPECIALS lb. 78 Thames St •ry natura and undef th*' leadership LONDON, ONTARIO in chary* of Mrs. J. Hoyle, cotOwtadof piano volo, bv J. Jo ins o a; read,ing by Ruth Lilly, an 4 a very fine paper by Allan McIntyre on the Ufa of Charles Spurgeon Ptaw f ,• Phono 55 • Sil3l»l»ai3lS;3l31Ss3-<: Westinghouse INGERSOLL LIVER, Location <if Mr end Mrs. W f'Hfford E. H. ALBROUGH Next Flofeebor sad Jewett Phono 136 W L SPECIALSUNDAY DINNER YOUNG ROAST TURKEY 00* YOUNG ROASTCHICKEN SO* ' Saturday and Sunday SPECIAL FINE BROADCLOTH S HIRT S Sale. >1.29 Whether you're planning to feaiTson Turkey, Gooae,Duck or Chicken thia Christmas, you1 want to be sure you’re gettii|tg the very beat. That’s why it will pay you to come here—Our quality poultry and meats are unsur­passed. -PRE5H SLICED ■■ v -r c z u —------KSZ7TZ-----Fir»t <ir**L. KIDHCV Fr*«t«r*» Para CREAMERYSUETLARDBUTTER 16* lb.24b*. 25*36* lb. I0« ST. CHARLES HOTEL Coffee Shop and Grill C O A L MASON’S, lagerwll Here’s a Shirt Value well dressed men won t want to ini$3 We purchased a large group of better gr&Je Shirts at a saving and are passing it on to you in this pre Christmas Safe Broadcloth Shirts have advanced so sharply in price during the past year that this Value is simply astounding and only made possible because we had the luck to purchase these Shirts months ago ★ Goct^ quality Broodcloth in smart Strips and dr Fusad collar and aami-laundered collar attached styles. dr Every shirt Is cut. sown, and finished to lull standard soeclAcatfen*. Walk&i StoMA, Jluniied WE DELIVER