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OCLnew_1942_08_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1942 Yenrly Kate*MOUNT ELGIN BANNER Mrs. Albert Taylor Passes THAMES FORD E. BARRISTERS PHYSICIANS CARD OF THANKS AN CARD OF THANKS ANNOUNCEMENT INSURANCE Y1RE, Life. Automobile, Accident, Xemkace, MS Wellington street "Zoup, ah-?’* asked the waiter. “I don’t know what you’re talking about,” said the diner. “You know what hash te* Well soup b looser.” DeanxMaitland. Gordon Sage, Allan G. Windsor, Goufon L. Buhee. Lyle L. Manafield. 1 When you are down in the mouthJL remember Jonah—he came out all • right. THE INGERSOLL TRIBU NETie Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.Canada, *1.50William Russell SageTaken By Death AGNES J. HART BRIDEOF L D. CAMERONfriends in Ingersoll anddistrict learned with sincere regretof the death of William Russell Sage, dearly beloved husband of Velma Anne Hughes who passed away at the family residence, 211 Wonham street on Wednesday afternoon, August 12th, 1942, after an illness of some months* duration. Mr. Sage who was in his 49th year, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Sage, end was born in West Oxford Township, near Beachville on May 26th, 1894. He attended public school at Beachville and Folden’s Corners and was a graduate of the Woodstock Business College. He farmed in West Oxford Township near Folden’s Comers un­ til coming to Ingersoll in 1921 when he entered partnership with Earl Jenvey and operated an implement business under the.name of Jenvey and Sage, acting as agents for In­ ternational Harvester Farm Machin­ ery. He sold automobiles for Frank E. Kestle for a short time and since 1932 was a salesman with McVittie and Shelton Limited. The late Mr. Sage had a wide circle of friends and acquaintance throughout the town and district and through his genial disposition and friendly manner was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. He was a member of Trinity United Church and at one time be­ longed to the ]jO.O.F. Lodge. t Left to mourn his passing besides -is widow, are two sons, Ronald H. Sage, London and William A. Sage, Burgessvillc, also one sister, Mrs. Charles Merrill, West Oxford Town- ahip. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, 88 King street west, where service was con­ ducted at 2.00 o’clock by Rev. Geo.’ A McLean, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, who is in charge of the Union Church services for the month of August, The service was very largely attended by relatives and friends and there were many beautiful floral tributes. Interment was made in the Ingeraoll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. Latham Gregory. George Gregory, Charles Greenaway, Robert A. Henderson, Robert Garland and Water A. Cline. Trinity United Church, Ingersoll,was the scene of a pretty weddingon Saturday afternoon, when AgnesJean Hart, daughter of Edna andthe late Thomas Hart, Innerkip, be­ came the bride of Kenneth D. Cam­eron, of Madawaska, son of Mr. andMrs. Cameron, also of Madawaska.Rev. R. A. Facey officiated.The bride who was given in mar­riage by her brother, James Hart,was lovely in a gown of white sheer with halo to match and a corsage ofwhite roses and sweet peas. Thebridesmaid, Miss Laura M. Cameron, wore a becoming frock of pink sheerand a corsage of pink roses andsweet peas. Pte. Thomas Robertson was best man.Following the ceremony, a recep­tion was held at the home of thebride's brother, Mr. James Hart, Mount Elgin, which was prettily dec­orated with streamers and weddingbells, .while miniature brides andbridegrooms added to the attractive­ ness of the setting.The bridegroom's gift to his bridewas a gold bracelet; to the brides­ maid, a crystal relish plate set insilver plate.Later Mr. and Mrs. Cameron left on a trip to Hamilton followed bya boat trip to eastern points. Theywill make their home at Madawaska. Among the many gifts received bythe bride and groom was a handsomesilver tea service, from the brides­maid and best man and two otherfriends. Local Y*s Men Attending International Convention Sarah Wataon, dearly beloved wife of Albert Taylor, 158 Charles street east, Ingersoll, passed away at Alexandra .Hospital here, on Wednesday evening, August 12th, 1942, following a lengthy illness. Deceased was in her 71st year and ,was born near Raeside in North Oxford Township, being a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Wat- 4, son. The late Mrs. Taylor had lived in Ingersoll for many years in her early life. After leaving here the family resided in Brantford for thirteen years and in Detroit, Mich­ igan, for eleven years, returning to Ingersoll about eight years ago. Deceased was a member of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Inger­ soll. and was held in the highest esteem by her large circle of friends and acquaintances. Left to mourn her passing besides her husband are a son, James Albert Taylor, Detroit, and a daughter, Mra. J. F. Cross, Detroit; one brother, Harry Wataon, Brantford;and two sisters, Mrs. J. J. Neil, Stratford and Mrs. William J. Lilly- white, Detroit, Michigan, also twogodchildren. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, corner King and Duke streets on Friday afternoon and waa very large, ly attended. Rev. R. A. Facey, assist­ ant minister of Trinity United Church, conducted an impressive funeral service and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden sang as a duet, “0 Day Without a Cloud.” A profusion of beautiful floral tributes and themany present for the last rites, in­ dicated the high esteem in which de­ ceased was held. Interment was made in the Harri* Street Cemetery, West Oxford Township. The pall bearers On Sunday evening several of the Y’s Men from the local club, accom­ panied by their wives journeyed toLondon to attend divine service atSt. Paul’s Cathedral. Here Dean P.N. Harding addressed the officialdelegates and representatives of theclubs attending the 20th annual con­ vention of the international associa­tion of Y’s Men’s Clubs being heldin London this week. The Dean pointed out the part Christian peoplemust play in the working out ofGod’s plan and charged the dele­ gates to consider the problem con­fronting the world today.Following the service, the dele­ gates returned to the Hotel London,where a reception was held in theGeorgian room. Delegates were in­ troduced to the international officersand a buffet supper was served tothe accompaniment of salon music. Nearly 200 delegates are regis­tered at the convention from nearlyevery province in Canada and more than twenty States and from Chile,South America. George W. Keitel,of Harrisburg, Penn., is the inter­national president and Ockar Grun­ ow of Texas, is the internationalvice-president. Y’sman Jack Youngis the official delegate of the Inger- ^roll club. A full week’s program isplanned for the convention andmany profitable discussion groups will be held. A recreational pro­gram is also included and points ofinterest in and around London, will be visited by the delegates.Those from Ingersoll who attend­ed the church service and reception for delegates in the Georgian roomof the Hotel London on Sundayevening included Gordon B. Henry,president of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club and Mrs. Henry; Vice-Presi­dent Bertram W. Carr and Mrs.Carr: Secretary Ewart A. Bartley and Mrs. Bartley, Treasurer GordonR. Waters and Mrs. Waters, Jack L.Young, the club’s official delegate to the convention, Mr. and Mrs. How­ard Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.Angood, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Plt- tock. Donald Wilson and JamesWest Mrs. Walter E. LawCalled By DeathMayron Williams, widow of thelate Walter E. La,w, passed awaysuddenly at the family residence,"Tower Heights”, 220 King street east Ingersoll, on Sunday evening,August 16th, 1942. Deceased hadnot been in the best of health forsome time, having never fully re­covered from an attack of pneu­monia some yean ago.The late Mrs. Law was born at Port Dover, in Norfolk County andwas a daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. William Henry Williams and a granddaughter of thcw«Iatv Rev.Sheiler Boughner, a well knownMethodist minister. She was well and favorably known throughout thetown and district as well as in herformer home, because of her par­ticularly happy disposition and kindly nature, and her many friendslearned with sincere regret of herpassing. She was a member of Trin­ ity United Church, Ingersoll.Her husband predeceased hernine years ago. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved motheris one son, A. Leo Law, Ingersolldruggist and one daughter, MissLeila Beatrice Law, at home. Also surviving are two grandchildren,Miss Shirley Law and Allan Law,Ingersoll; two brothers, Byron Wil- . Hams, Port Dover and Robert Wil­liams, North Branch; Michigan, andfour sisters, Mrs. J. Clarke Langs,. St. Thomas; Mrs, W. J. Peacock,S t Thomas; Miss Grace Williams,and Mrs. Henrietta Foster, Port Dover, to all of whom the sympathyof their scores of friends Is extendedin their irreparable loss. Threebrothers, Ambro, Arthur and Mor­ gan Williams predeceased her someyears ago. J. S. MESSENGER WEDSCATHERINE McCAIUM P.O. Sam. Douglas Returns From Overseas A pretty wedding was solemnizedat Knox Church, Woodstock, on Sat­urday, when Catherine Darroch, eld­ est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc­Callum, Park Row, Woodstock, be­came the bride of John Stephen,son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Messenger,Ingersoll. Rev. E. G. Thompson of­ficiated. The bride, given in marriage byher father, .waa lovely in her gownof white satin over net, trimmed with satin flowers and finished inredingote style. Her waist lengthveil fell from a halo of roses andshe carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses The bridesmaid was MissJessie Messenger, the groom’s sister,wearing a gown of blue organza, -with matching headdress and carry­ing a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.T. Hawes was his brother-in-law’s best man. During the signing of theregister J. McNab sang “Because.”A reception was held following the ceremony, at the New Commer­cial Hotel, where Mrs.. McCallum,mother of the bride, wearing a be­ coming navy sheer frock with whiteacessories and corsage of Talismanroses, assisted by Mrs Messenger, mother of the groom, in a smartQueen’s blue crepe frock and whiteaccessories with a corsage of tea roses, received the guests with thebridal party.The bridegroom’s gift to the bridesmaid was a compact while thebest man received a wallet as amemento of the happy occasion. Later Mr. and Mrs. Messenger leftby motor for points west. For trav­elling. the bride chose a smart black silk jersey frock trimmed in floraldesign with white accessories. Theywill make their home in Ingersoll. Pilot Officer Samuel M. Douglas,son of Mr. ’ and Mrs. Samuel C.Douglas, 190 Thames street north,returned to his home in Ingersoll onWednesday morning, August 19th, after serving for six months over­seas with the R.C.A.F. Pilot OfficerDouglas was invalided back to Can­ada as he contracted sinus trouble soon after arriving in England wherehe reports the climate did not seemto agree with him.He enlisted with the R.C.A.F. inMay, 1941, and trained at Victoria-ville, Quebec; Chatham, New Bruns­ wick; Oshawa and -Dunnville wherehe received his "wings” and wascommissioned as a Pilot Officer in February of this year.After graduation he spent ashort leave at his home here find went overseas. He reports a mostenjoyable trip home and states thatthe trip across was equally as pleas­ ant. While in England he met sev­eral local boys and visited with hisunele, Arthur Hancock and twoaunts, Mrs, William Lewis and Mrs.Thomas Longbottom in Birmingiham. He was in Birmingham when thatcity was heavily bombed and hadthe experience of spending three nights in an air raid shelter. He hasa two weeks* leave and will reportto R.C.A.F. Headquarters at Ottawa on September 2nd. I,M»C. Girl Inspectors Honour Fellow Worker Master Lawrence Burrlll of Bur-gesrville, is visiting with his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie. Mist. Anne McIntosh of AilsaCraig, visited on Sunday with friends in this districtRev. H. F. Miller, Mrs. Miller anddaughters, Ruth and Sylvia, of Pitts­burg, visited on Thursday with Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Waring.Miss McDonald of Stratford, spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs. H. Thornton.Mr. u«d Mrs. TMbs. Orr and fam­ ily of SL Cathar&es, spent a fewdays last week With Mr. and Mrs.Albert Qapstick. Mr. aqd Mrt. Wm. Lovell visitedon Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ed.Lovell of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boniface ofIngersoll, visited on Sunday with theletter’s mother, Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson. Mrs. George Man* and family ofDorchester, visited on Sunday withMrs. Chas. Robbins. Misses Florence and Yvonne Bar-tindale of Sarnia, visited recentlywith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.Bartindale. Mrs. W. Newton and sons of Lon­don, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick. Daniel McIntyre Passes In South Dorchester Daniel McIntyre of South Dor­chester Township, passed away onSaturday evening, In his 86th year,at his home, Lot 8, Concession 7.He was formerly superintendent ofthe York Sunday School. Mr. McIntyre was born in thesame house in which he died. His parents came from Scotland and un­til he started to school he spokeonly Gaelic. He was a member ofthe United Church and was prom­ inent in the Harrietaville district.Surviving are his wife, the formerJennie Mitchell; two daughters. Ag- nes of Toronto, and Marion athome; three sons, Leslie of Toronto;Ivan of Harrietsville, and Wallace athome. The funeral was held at 2.30 p.m.,on Tuesday with interment in theAylmer Cemetery. Handkerchief Shower For Alma O’Brien Thursday evening the girls ofgroup “C” of the 'Inspection Boardof the Ingersoll Machine Company, gathered at the home of Mrs. HazelTribe, Albert street, to honor* threeof their members. . Mrs. Norman Smith was present­ed with two lovely cut glass disheaby Miss Sally Dale, while the ad­ dress was read by Misa R. Griffin.Miss Lillian Mackenzie, who is soonto reside in London, was presentedwith a table lamp by Miss B. Mor­ gan, the address being read by MissN. McBeth. Miss Ida Bewley, an­ other of the group "C” girls, whois also leaving, was presented witha beautiful umbrella by Miss M.Hutchison, while the addreee wmread by Miss F. Mattson. The re­cipients each thanked the girls forthe gifts. Refreshments were served during the evening by the hostess,assisted by the Misses M. Hutchison,N. McBeth and little Miss Ruth Tribe, Robert Charles Manzer Weds Corinne Oliver Prior to her departure for God­erich, Mis- Alma (FBrlen, who liasbeen on the nursing staff of Alexan­ dra Hospital, for the past two years,was honored recently at a handker­chief shower held at the home ofMiss Mary Stephenson, North Ox­ford. During the evening bridge was en­joyed and the prize winners were Mrs. Fred McDermott and Miss Pau­line O’Neill.Miss O’Brien waa presented with a box of daintily arranged handker­chiefs and thanked her friends fortheir kind remembrance*. Refresh­ ments were served by the hostess,assisted by her mother and Mrs,O’Meara. Mrs. Carty of Hamilton, and Mrs.Waterhouse of Ingersoll, spent last, week with their sister, Mrs. Snellland Mr. Snell.y Mrs. McLaughin of Calgary, is spending a few weeks in the village.Mr. .and Mrs. Charles McArthurof Hamilton, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Naaftekivell.Mrs. L H. Macdonald of NewHamburg, spegt a few days last week with Miss Jean McGee.Mias Shirley Wilson of Ingersoll,was a visitor with Miss Grace Weirlast week.Rev. and Mgs. Ri*W. Langdon anddaughter Joanne / of Toronto, wereweek-end gue^tsrWith Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay And called on manyfriends here.Mr. Dickson Taylor has returnedafter spending the summer on hisuncle’s farm near Goderich.Mrs. J. G. Calder is home from a two weeks’ visit with her daughter,Mrs. Fenton Symons and Mr. Sy­mons at Hickson. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel andchildren of Verechoyle, were Sundayguests with Mrs. J. G. McKay andMils Anabel McKay. Thame* lord.. A quiet wedding was solemnized in Westminster UnitedChurch on Saturday afternoon, whenCorinne Oliver, eldest daughter ofthe late Mr, and Mrs. John Oliver of Thatnesford, waa united in mar­riage to Robert Charles Msnxrt ofThamesfonj. Rev. C. E. Taylor of­ ficiated. The .attendants were MissJeanette MdTaggaret of Detroit andMr. Everett Quinn of Ingersoll.The wedding music was played by Miss Jean McGee. A reception washeld at the home of the bride’s sla­ter, Mrs. T. R. Nancekhrell and Mr. NancekivelLMr. and Mrs. Manzer left on aboat trip down the St. LawreneeRiver and on their return will reside on the groom’s farm near the vfl- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Paterson wishto convey to their many friends their sincere thanks for the friend­ship and kindly remembrancesshown them on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of their max- SAGE—Mrs. Velma Sage and sonsRonald and William, wish to thanktheir many friends for the kindnessshown them in their recent sad be­ reavement, for the beautiful floraltributes, and for the cars so kindlyloaned. Sincere thanks to Dm. Wil­liams, Furlong, Cornish and Row- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Preece of Kitchener, announce the engagementof their daughter, Beatrice Louise,to Mr. Elbert Row Connor, son of Mrs V. Gmnor and the late HerbertJ. Connor of Thsmesfovd. The mar­riage to take place the middle ofSeptember. The August meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute was heldon Tuesday afternoon of last weekat the home of Mrs. George Strowd ,of the sixth concession. The meet- -ing which was in charge of the pre- * sident, Mrs. Grant iProusc, openedwith the usual opening exercises. 1The roll wgs called by the secretary, 1 Mrs. Gordon Baskett and was re­ sponded by bringing a flower for abouquet. A variety of pretty flowers { were brought and were made into a >bouquet to& be given to a shut-in 1 neighbor. The minutes of the lastmeeting and the correspondence fol- 1 lowed. The training school for the ’renovation of clothing was discussed J and several leaders of this schoolwere suggested. The secretary read < a letter from Mrs. Barrett, resigning 1as second vice-president and Mrs. 1 Ross Daniel was elected to takeover that office. Mrs. Fred Freeman 1was put on the committee for social ] welfare and community activities 1 and Mrs. *Kiah Clark was made con­vener of war work. Areolluction was 1 taken up after which the topic on ’“Little Rambles .with parents,” was , given by Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Cur­rent events was given by Mn. < ’Kiah Clarice who concluded her talk .by reading a letter from Bristol, ] England, in acknowledgement of abale of clothing which had been sent ] to bombed-out war sufferers. An ad- ivertising contest in charge of Mrs. Gordbn Baskcte was much enjoyedand the prizewinners of this were Mn. Fred FrMman and Mrs. Walter ■Davis. The mfeting dosed with the i National Anthem. Mrs. Charlie Smith spent the past <week with relatives near Brantford. , Mrs. John Hyden and son Jackie,are visiting relatives near London. >Dr. S. L Bartlett of Hamilton,was a visitor with his family here one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachanand little son Gerald, are spending some time at the home of Mr. andAin. A. E. Gilbert.Mn. Nelson Corbett spent a fewdays last week with relatives inToronto.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case of Woodstock, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. P. S.Young. Mrs. Florence Yougg of LaSal-ette, was a visitor for a few dayslast week of Mn. Jaimes Hurd.Mr. and Mn. Jamis Hartnett andson Larry, and Mr. and Mn. GordonBaskett and Beatrice, spent Sunday ,at Port Burwell.Ted Corbett of Ingersoll, was aweek-end visitor at his home here. Mr. and Mn. C. S. Smith of Del-mev, and Mrs. James Wataon, Caro­line and Tommy of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of Miss BerthaGibei$.1 A pumbqr of the ladies of the village met at the home of Mrs. B.Shuttleworth on Wednesday after­noon of lost week and quilted a quilt for .the Red Cross. I The quilt­ing was done out on the lawn afterwhich thi hostess served refresh­ ments. ; .Miss Bertha Gilbert accompaniedMn. C. 8. Smith, Mn. Jamel Wat- son, Caroline and Tommy to; Inger­soll on Tburs‘iay of last week wherethey spent the day with Mrs. A. C. Young.The girls’ and boys’ Sunday’School classes of Mrs, Fred iYecmc.ri and Mr. David Vickerman spentSlnday at Port Burwell after theclose of the morning Sunday School sessionMiss Frances Healy of Spring­ford, is spending a few days with Mrs. Gordon CampbellMr. and Mrs. E. Goodhand and John Hyden spent Sunday at PortBurwell.Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Pegg and Mr.and Jdrs- Donald Pegg of Windsor,spent Sunday with their aunt, MissEllen Hicks.There was an attendance of 93 at the United Sunday School onSunday morning which was in chargeof the superintendent, Mr. Charles Stoakley, with Misa Doria Young atthe piano. On Sunday, August 23rd,church service will be at 10 o’clock, and the Sunday School will follaw at11 o’clock.The Mission Band met at the homeof Jack Tindall on Wednesday afternoon. August 12th, with an at­tendance of 21. After the openinghymn, the Used’a Prayer waa re-, peated in unison and the Scripturelesson waa read by Pauline Young.The roll call was answered by factaabout Canada and the offering was taken up by Janet Preuse. The bus­iness period followed. A reading,"Canadian Girl in Training,” waagiven by Joyce Mohr and "Guillau- me’a Welcome to Madame Cham­plain” was read by Helen Scott.The study meeting was in charge of Mrs. Scott and a reading "Fun atAll People’s Church In Hamilton,”by Lillian Young and also one fromMargaret Bartlett. ” A Monster Re­ nte”, followed. A chorus, "O Can­ada,” new Canadian version, wassung by Lilliata Young, Joyce Mohr.Margaret Bartlett and Helen Scott.The story of the three doom wasgiven by Marjorie Seott and a read­ing, "Polly Pry’s Poreignere”, was given by Harold Crellin, The storyfrom the study book, ‘They celledHim Chinese Jesus.” was given byMrs. JoIHffe after which a hymn was sung. The vice-president, MargaretBartlett, introduced the programmetho themo of which waa ’M^raadion’' ’AU,” and the stories given aboutCanadians new and old. from In­dians to the present, showed what a variety of nationnliticx are represent­ed in our population, The meettagetaaed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Seott. Mrs. J. A. Wilson and Miss Hilda <Neill are holidaying at Port Dal- jbousie. | Mrs. T. H. Wilson and little son, «Douglas, are visiting the former’s <parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bridson in ‘Windsor. 1 Mrs. Charles Martin of Tillson-burg, is the guest of her uncle and ’aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A P. Barker, 66 1 Francis street. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Horton and 'little daughter, Mary Kay, returned ithis week after holidaying in the ,Haliburton district Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen and 1daughter Betty, have returned home 1 from a vacation spent at GrandBend. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples and family were guests at the Dunlop- -Meadows wedding in Woodstock onSaturday. I Miss Marno Waterhouse, Reg. N., is relieving the Victorian OrderNurse in Weston for the month ofAugust. Mr. and Mrs. Max Clarke anddaughter Anne Marie of Cornwall,are holidayng with relatives inIngersoll. . (Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Colmer and baby daughter, have returned totheir home here after vacationing atBowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. C. Wilson spenta few days last week with Mr. andMrs. W. G. Ballantyne at Rondeau Government Park. Mrs. Jack L. Young and son,Terry, are visiting with the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mc­Manus in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Barker and son, George, have returned homeafter spending two weeks* vacation ,with relatives at port Dover. Miss Mary E. Olliver of Toronto,has been a guest at the home of .her.grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesB. Scoffin, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones anddaughter Corinne, spent a few daysthe part week visiting the former’s brother, Mr. Albert Jones and Mrs.Jones at their summer home, SimcoeBeach, Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Loson Cronk ofGoderich, Misa Leila Cronk of De­troit and Miss Eva Aikens of Dres­ den, were guests last week at thehome of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph M.Wilson, 282 Oxford street. Dr. and Mrs. E. R, Gould havereturned to their home in Buffalo after visiting with their daughter,Mrs. Keith Geddie and Mr. Keddie,and with Mrs. Gould’s brother, Mr.Wally Reader. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson and, little daughter of Detroit, have re- ’ turned to their home after visiting’ Mr. Jackson's brother, Mr. Frank A.’ Jackson and Mrs. Jackson, AnnJ street. ■ Rev. Harmon Miller, Mrs. Miller. and daughters Ruth and1 Sylvia, from near Pittsburgh, who have beenI guests of Dr. A. W. and Mrs. War- . ing and Miss Helen Waring for the. part two weeks, have returned to> their home. Mrs. Miller is the sister, of Miss Helen Waring and Dr. War­ing. Mrs. Leslie SonghuntHonoured By FriendsMrs. Leslie Songhurst, who be­fore her recent marriage waa MinKathleen Tribo, was honoured re­cently at the home of Mrs. R. E.Adamson, King street east. A whitebell was suspended from the ceilingand pink and white streamers fell to the bride's chair. Bouquets ofsummer flowers completed the pret­ty decorations.As Mrs. Songhurst entered the room, Mrs. Gordon Manzer playedthe wedding march. The bride wasassisted in opening the many lovely gifts by Miss Hilda NeilL At theclose of the evening the hostess andher assistants served dainty refresh­ments. HOUSE or APARTMENT WANTED Wanted, by end of August, beuse orheated apartment with three bed­rooms and bath. Apply Box B-Tribune. NEW SELLING OPPORTUNE Many of our representativesbeen called to the pMours,opens many territories for jType men and women not<fleeded for war production. For detailswrite, The J. R. "WalkingCompany,Dept. 0-1-2, MontreaFQue. WE PAYCASH Or exchange new toerchandiMUsed Furnitu^, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Bbonographs,—S. M. Douglas A Sons, King street east,Phone 85 — Furniture, Stoves,Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Cover­ings, Blankets, Dishes. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Ambitious and well-recommendedmen w Hep into wellRawleigh Route in Oxfo ty. Dealer Johnston, now’engajrvdin War work -about *2,200 a yefive yean. S' for sewing machichine and auothers affected __,____ „immediate apply Raw-leigb’s Dept. ML-240-8-H, Mon­ treal. during last opportunity, washing ma- e salesmen andpriorities. For P.O. W. L Baynton, son of Mr.and Mrs. N. Baynton of Ingersoll, was reported in a press despatchthis week to'have been one of agroup of R.CA.F. wireless air gun­ ners who have recently flown theAtlantic as wireless operators andare now receiving further trainingat a station in Scotland. HELP WANTED—MALE ’For Pickering Munition Piam. Menwanted fdr kitchen cleaning and pr>rU-r work. Preferably aged 45-55. Experienca n ot/ necessary. Minimum rate *60.00-’per month,room and boa--1 *—' ” “-t-ing age, elGeorge Colestario. Aug. 6-13-20. HELP WANTED—FEMALEFor Pickering Munition Plant. Cafe­ teria Staff Wanttd. Cassiere,Counter Girls, WaKresMs, Steam Table Server?, Experience notnecessary. Minimum rate *52.00 per month, room and board free.Reply, giving age, etc., Miss Jam­ ieson. George Coles Limited, Ajax,Ontario. ' Aug. 6-13-20. ^/* 3LENDOR TABLETS — Harm!and effective, twi *1.00 at Sumnev 16L ________________ WANTED TO BUY Feathers, feather beds of all dm-eriptions. Highest prices paid. Send particulars £> Queen CityFeather Cotypanrt BaldwinStreet, Toro William*, Ajax, On- INSIST ON Wilson's Dairy QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 33 Ingersoll PATERSON, START a.d MAR­SHALL, Barrister* and Solicitors.Royal Bank BuQdlng, Ingersoll. H. G. FURLONG, MJD., CJbL PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases■ of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,corner King and Thames streets. Phone—House, 37B . Office, 37. C. A. OSBORN, MJ>.. LJMMf.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke rtsett, Ingersoll,Phone 456. BaAchville Phone329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. £. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. S TORAG E fo r Furnit ure— CM! 304 — P. T. WALKER INSU RA NC E Real Estate - Conveyaaclajf CROWN LIFE AGENTW. L. NAGLEBl Thames St. S. Ph—« 333 FRED PHONE INGEKSP.LL Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20,1942 the home front. The old, the sick, the destitute and those in trouble THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper PrintedIn Ingersoll”Issued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street, Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorM amber— Telephones— ffice, 13 Residence, 555 Advertising Rates on Application ription Price—To all points innada, Newfoundland, or theitish Isles, $1.50 per year innee. To the United States,________per year in advance. THURSfykY, AUGUST 20th, 1942 This Work Must Go On Canada Is in the midst of war, there is still plenty of work for the hftad-'of mercy and succor on we rti’l have with us. For sixty years The Salvation Army in Canada has been bringing material and spiritual help to the less, fortunate of our citizens from coast to coast Now it has extended its ministrations to the gallant men in the fighting forces here and over­ seas, but work on the HOME FRONT must go on. The front line of the Salvation Army’s war against immorality, pov­ erty and destitution among our people is the Corps Officer. Not only is it his task to spread a Gospel of , new hope, and good cheer, but it is also his task to seek out those who need help, material, physical or spiritual. There are 418 Corps, with 700 officers engaged full time in the Canadian territory. Other activities of the Army work includes' the operation of fourteen homes where the hand of mercy aids unfortunate girls; three homes for children, hostels for men, Sunset Lodges for old ladies, Eventide Homes for old men, hospitals. Leagues of Mercy, Women’s Social Service Work, Fresh Air Camps, Prison and Police Court work, Evangelical work and the Reclama­ tion of Materials. These are some of the specific things the Salvation Army does on the Home Front But they do not include the countless personal servi­ ces of The Army of Mercy to thou­ sands by the wayside. For example, it has been estimated that last year 1,356,421 Canadians materially ben- efitted from this Christian service work in addition to the multitudes given spiritual help and inspiration. That is the Army’s work—now as ever—It must go on. With YOUR help, it will. In order to raise funds to continue this work, The Salva­ tion Army are holding a National Red Shield Home Front Appeal in September. To Our Readers and Advertisers Due to war conditions it is almost impossible to secure sufficient skilled labour at the present time to pub­ lish our regular size paper and get it out on time to catch the mails. Because of this we have decided for the .time being to reduce the num­ ber of pages rather than to cut the size of the page. In order to main­ tain the same amount of news of local and district doings, we are set­ ting the type in a more compact form and will eliminate features that were previously used. It is accepted that there must be a certain amount of “Marking time’’ during war years and we feel .that by eliminating unnecessary frills and features and covering fully lo­ cal and district news, we will be per­ forming the service the community .expects of a newspaper. While our decision is moat regret- 'tahle to tut, we see no alternative until conditions right themselves, or We are able to secure additional skilled labour and we aak the indul­ gence of our readers and advertisers. Looking Back 25 YearsFrom the Files ofThe Oxford Tribune,Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday,August 23rJ, 1917Mrs. 0. E. Robinson is visiting inSimcoe.Miss Clara Moon is holidayingSimcoe,Messrs. Thos. Hamill and H. Sum­ner spent Sunday at Lakeside. Miss Helen Sutherland is spend­ ing two weeks at Port BurwelL Mr. and Mrs. Sid Saunders and daughters are holidaying in Tor­onto. Velma and Irene Gilbert of Mt.Elgin, are visiting relatives in Till-sonburg. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowmanand children are holidaying in Buf­falo, N. Y. Misses Vivian and Gretta Bod­well of Mount Elgin, spent the pastweek at Port Dover. Miss Lillian Davis of Tillsonburg,was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Downing, Mt. Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott motoredto Buffalo last week. Dr. and Mrs, Ray Young of FortFrancis, are visitng with Mr. andMrs. Rod Young at Thamesford. Miss McRobbie has returned toPetrolia after a month's visit withher sister, Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson. C. E. Clark of Thamesville, spentthe week-end in town with his mother and brother, Harry Clark. Master Billie McCarty of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb. Mrs. C. Weston and Maimie andMiss Margaret Todd of Beabhville, spent the week-end with relativesat Norwich. Max and Maxine Butler of Inger­soll, visited at the home of theiruncle. Mr. F. H. Harris, Mount El­ gin, last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Green of Detroit, have been visiting theirniece, Mrs. Frank Gregg, “WestviewFarm,” Salford. Royal, was in Ottawa, but aa a mem­ber of the armed forces he abstainedfrv;:i voting against his militarychief.Undeniably the tasks of legislator*were very numerous and very diffi­cult in the unusually long and tire­some session, but if the Intelligenceor moral strength of the representa­tive* of our democracy were put tothe test by these conditions in this34. It is reported that about 100members of the Liberal side wererushed back to Ottawa by train andairplane to vote on the Issue. Onemember. R. W. Mayhew, Liberal-Victoria, travelled 3,000 miles tovote “Nay.” One member, AlfredGoulet, Lrbeval-Bourget, got out ofa sick bed to support the Govern­ment One member, Gordon Isnor,Liberul,Halifax, flqw from almost1,000 mites east of Ottawa to sup­port the Government. One member,Ralph Maybank, Winnipeg, got in­side the door, but since ft is againstthe rules to vote after the assistantclerk starts to take the names, helost out Likewise, the Conservativeshustled back quite a few of their followers for, this vote. One memberof their group, Col. A. J. Brooks, O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By Dona Wilson —BACKGROUND OF THE NEWSIn locking back at the past his­toric session, it can be reportedthat; ever since th® House of Com­mons and Senate assembled in Ot­tawa on January 20 of this year toprorogue the old session and to starta new one on the following day, therepresentatives of tho people of Can­ada had to sit, listen, debate, anddecide on an unusually large num­ber of contentious and momentousproblems, day after day, week after week, for almost seven long oon-tinuous months. Therefore, it is nosurprise whatsoever that the strong­ est nerves and the ealmest tempersbroke down under the terrific strainof the great multiplicity of prob­lems, the extreme gravity of the war events and the bitterest scenes everwitnessed along Paliament Hill. In­deed, behind each of these displays, most of which reoeived little or noproper publicity, is some vitally im­portant background of this nation at war,One memorable occurrence wasthe strong personal attack which wumade upon the leadership of Prime Minister Mackenzie King, by theHon. R. B. Hanson, leader of theOfficial Opposition, though PremierKing in turn made a similar per­ sonal attack on the leadershp of theOpposition.“For nearly twenty-five years prior to the war,” declared Hon. R.B. Hanson, “the Prime Minister andhis chief lieutenants preached thedoctrine that he and his party would never, under any circumstances, nomatter how grave or perilous, resort'to the principle of compulsory mili­tary service for overseas.” Then he added that through every changethe Prime Minister’s policy had been“to preserve his own political posi­ tion and that of his party.” In otherwords, he emphasized that the Lib­eral Party had no real leadership and the Prime Minister was not fit­ted to lead the country in time ofwar. However, Premier King ans­ wered in part by asserting: “Fortwenty-three years I have beenleader of my party. In that period I have had the pleasure—it was notalways pleasure—of seeing sevendifferent leaders of the Conserva­ tive Party’ come to sit opposite mefor the most part in opposition. Andvery fine as my honourable friend’s leadership has been, I do not think ithas always been a bed of roses for own 1 ^Another impressive incident was when Mr. M. J. Coldwell, C.C.F. leader, had introduced an amend­ment to the section dealing withthe use of the returnable 20 percent of the excess profits tax and astanding vote resulted in the Gov­ernment being sustained by 60-16. But when those supporting theGovernment rose to record theirvote, Mr. Coldwell exclaimed loudly: "Look at the profiteers!” AnotherC. C.F. _ memBer, Clarence Gillis,shouted: “Armchpir patriots!"An unforgettable development was the disclosure that while Hon.F, J, A. Cardin and about 35 othermembers of the Liberal Party hadbroken off with Premier King overconscription, yet they offered every possible co-operation to the. Govern­ment on all other war issues, votingin complete support of the King Government on the budget and onthe Hong Kong affair, with thosesigns of co-operation being greeted in the House of Commons by a tre­mendous ovation and an unusuallyenthusiastic demonstration of desk pounding.An historic occasion was the hintgiven by Premier King that it was within possibility that neither hisGovernment nor he might be in pow­er when conscription was invoked. Moreover, it was also hinted that itwas quite possible that an electionmight take place before the timearrived to invoke conscription.“When the Government makes its decision,” declared. Premier King,”“that decision is made and it will becarried out either by this Govern­ment or by some other Government.”Then he referred to “the questionwhether or not the ministry headed by myself will enjoy sufficient con­fidence In the minds of this Houseof Commons and the people of this country.” On another occasion, hedeclared, “If the time should comewhen the Government decides that it has become necessary to send over­seas men who had not volunteeredfor general service, and I should be in office at the time 1 intend to askmy colleagues to join me in seeingthat Parliament is immediately in­ formed of the Governent’s decision.An instance of great dramaticeffect was supplied by the Minister of National Defence. Hon, J. L. Ral­ston when at one time he defendedhis Departmen*. “I have not thefaintest objection to your makinga change in the Minister any timeyou like.” declared strongly Hon, J. L. Ralston, “but as far a* I amconcerned you are not going tochange the men who are so valuableto u* at the present time.” Although known for bi* ealmdisposition and shrewd strategy indebate, during one of the bitterestscenes in the whole session. Prem­ier King wu so provoked that hecalled the Conservatives “a mob”,though be withdrew the term later.A bold revelation was the obvious impatience on the part of the legis­lators to allow nfoney matters tostand in the way of Canada’s wareffort and this was apparent whenthe biggest fiscal levy in Canada’shistory, *4.000.000.000, was passedafter one of the shortest budget de­bate* ir our history, requiring onlytwo and a half days from start tofinish. Tn similar manner, on anotheroccasion, estimates amounting to*8,000,000 were passed in exactlyeight minute*. Finally, the greatest display of tense and excited nerves t>r temper*of the overworked legislators reachedIt* climax rhrtit near the end of thelong and historic mmmIob in the all- important want of confidence votein the Hong Kong affair when theGovernment was sustained by 130- perillous time, then there can be nodoubt about the diligent amiduouaand industrious effort in thia war ofthe representatives of the people ofCanada, with these manifestationsof restrained nerves and uneasy tern-,per* being no deleterious reflect­ions upon the dignity of the legis­lators or Parliament itself since anation like Canada has less to lose from expression of feelings thanfrom suppression. — (ReproductionProhibited.)CAPITOLTmSATBl nun, ii«r UW »* WUM “ iumrutriumph in the eyes of his V. I. McDonald who has beenteller in the Merchants Bank here for the past year, has joined theRoyal Flying Corps. On Wednedsay, August 15th, Mr.Percy’ Bartlett of Thamesford, was married to Miss Man’ McQueen ofExeter, formerly on the staff of the.Royal Bank, Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Quinn and Mr. Wm. Nagle have returned from amotor trio to Fenwick, Welland andNiagara Falls. Miss Adeline Banbury of Toronto General Hospital, who has been visit­ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.Banbury. Salford, returned to Tor­ onto on Thursday. A very popular Ingersoll girl. Miss Mabel Bowes, was married lastThursday afternoon to Harold Pott*of Dundas. Rev. E. Sheppard of the Methodist Church officiated. Mr, Harry McCarty, his wife, and Harry Jr„ Mr. and Mrs. Myers andMiss Myers motored from SouthBend, Indiana, and are guests of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs,H. D. McCarty. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson,Chicago, are guests of* the former’s parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gib­son, Noxon street. Mr, E. F. Gibsonof Aylmer, is also a guest at his home here. The boys and girls of Oxfordstreet, 52 in number, held a suc­cessful garden party on the lawn ofMr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, on Wed­ nesday afternoon and raised moneyfor the Red Cross, Wednesday was a gala day at thehome of A. Brown, Banner, it beingthe reunion of the Brown familyand the birthday of Mr. Brown andStewart Dundas* of Dorchester.Guests to the number of 90 werepresent. Miss Jessie Fleischer of Ingersoll,and Miss Burnard of Strathroy, havebeen engaged a* teachers for the Intermediate and Junior rooms,respectively, at the Bcachvilte PublicSchool. Perennial Weed Control Easy ways of killing weeds arealways in demand but In this periodof labour shortage, farmers are es­pecially interested in getting rid ofweeds with the minimum of labour. According to the results of experi­ments conducted by the FteM Hus­bandry Division, ■Central Experi­mental Farm, Ottawa, states GeorgeKnowles of the Dirisfce, the easiestwiy to get rid of Canada thistle, perennial »ow thistle, chicory, milk­weed-and toad flax i* by growingalfalfa on the infested area for threeor four years in succession. In thespring, alfalfa grows more quicklythan these weeds, and noon excludessunlight from them. When the alfal­ fa is cut, it* second growth is muchmor* rapid than the growth of theweeds. This crop, if the land is suit­able for Its growth will produce a high yield' of nutritious feed and willkill most species of perennial weedsat the same time. This surely, is an easy way of controlling weeds. The Putnam friends at Lieut,Charles B- Boulding tendered hima reception on Wednesday evening,Aug. 15th, 1917, on the beautifullawn of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wallis.The speakers were Rev, H. IL Kell­ am, Belmont; Rev. T, M. Murray,Verschoyle and. Rev. J. W. Herbert,Putnam. Lieut. Boulding enlisted inOctober, 1915 and was seriously wounded on May 3rd, 1917 and ishome for further treatments. The choir of St- Paul’s Presbyter­ian Church gave a very enjoyablemusical on the beautiful lawn of Mr. •nd Mrs. H, IX MoChrty’s borne onTuesday evening. R. D. Ramsay act­ed as ehairman. Rev. Ronald Mac-leod gave a short speech and a pro­gram wa« provided by the following:Prof. Brown. Miss Carrie Sinclair, Miss Helen Watterworth, Mr*. Gor­don Paterson, Mr, Bailey McMurray,Min N. Murray, Misa B. McCorquo-dale, Mr*. Murray and Mrs. Brown, Cook Brothers. Miss Hope Brownand Mr. Joseph Stalker. GET THE NEW FEATHER BOB It'* the perfect hair do for back-to-*chool. Youthful, gay and trim. / PERMANENTS l.Z$2.50 up STORY'S BEAUTY SALON • Phone 50 • 46 King St. E. Ingeraoli WOODSTOCK Pin*—Jia* Falkaabarg ia "SING FOR YOUR SUPPER" MON. - TUES. - WED. AUG. 24-25-28 Elian Gla*cow’» Pulitzer PrizeNovel “IN THIS OUR LIFE” —WITH — Bette* Davis a*M* Olivia' DeHavflland FRl. - SAT.—AUG. 21-22 Empire Epic— “SHIPS WITH WINGS” Woodstock’s Loading Theatre Income Tax is Fair to A ll Employer* and Post Offices bare been requested to dis­ play in a prominent place the official Table of Tax DtduCtiiMj. Forms TD-1 may be secured from your employer, Post Offices, or local Income Tax offices. [FIXED TAX | 3. Though th* incooM tu ntas show q ihsrpincrease ora Issi ytu, » brj* portion of thisiacremt ia actually uwinip, to be paid hack to yoe with interest after th* wk. 4. Th* money you are payiag for lift ia*ur-anc* premiums, Mtnuitiw, principal repay- iPinwLwain- fl’s going to be tough . . . but ndt too tough! Here taro gome good feature*: In the fourth year of war, Canada will need almost four billion dollars. This is the equivalent of nearly $350 from every man, woman and child in the country. Even with the highest income tax in history, 52% only of the money Canada needs will be raised by taxation. The rest will have to be borrowed by means of War Savings Stamps, Certificates and Victory Bonds. Starting with the first pay period in September representing Sep­ tember earnings only, your employer is required by law to deduct your income tax from your wages or salary, and fiend it promptly to the Government. Everybody will pay his share as Be goes along. Unless you are single, without dependents, and not making payments of die types mentioned in paragraph 4 above, you should file Form TD-1 with your employer. Otherwise, you may not be allowed the credits to which you are entitled. DO NO T DELAY. File Form TD-1 with your employer at once so that you may get the full allowances from the start. ----------i --------- OOMXVIOM OF CARAPA —D1FARTMBRT OF BfATXONAX. RBVRWOI HON. COUN GIBSON.INCOME TA X DIVISION THE INGERSOLLEB ENEZ ER Change to a New Fall Hat Now! White's are showing the New Fur Felts *3.95 to *6.50 Off with the old and «n with the new,.. New Fur Felts made by Stet­ son of course!‘ Select from our inter- esting stock .... there are styles for every occasion I New brim styles’, new shapes make these hats the finest you can' buy at th£ price. Priced from.$3.95 to $6.50 I The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Dr. Chase s Kidney-Liver Pills NO ENCOURAGEMENT FOR TOURISTS The estimate of the CanadianTrave) Bureau has been reducedfrom >500,000 to >235,000 by the request of the Hon. Joseph Thorson,Minister of National War Services,under whose jurisdiction this Bureauoperate*, offering as a rem ,n iMN this the fact that, with gasoline andtire shortages, it would not be wiseto encourage the movement of tour­ists from the United ■States and Can­ ada. The staff of this office hasbeen reduced from thirty to ninepersons and four are expected toleave shortly. Moreover, even this reduced amount of >225,000 will not be spent if it is not absolutely nec­ essary. As a sign of the times, this means that it has bden practically agreed to discontinue operation of the Bureau. R U B B E R -L I F E Th© Remarkable Modern Invention adds thousands of EXTRA MILES to the life of TOUR TIRES. Don’t drive another day without “RUBBER-LIFE”. Getit now before your tire* wear down further. \ • Greatly increase© tire mileage. • Prevent* Deteriorate of Rubber. Applications only 5Oc a tire at McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL MOUNT ELGIN i AUCTION SALE FOLLOW THESE SUGGESTIONS! I ■JI I FLIES CAUSE INFANTILE PARALYSIS • Invrstipttitms by medkai scfantiMsindicate that tty-infected foods tr» one of tbe principal cause* of Infantile TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 20r 1942Mr. and Mie. Allan Ellery andfamily visited Mr. and Mr*. FrankBarr of Mossey on Sunday.Shirley and Alvin Barr of Moss-ley, visited relative* in the commun­ity last .week.Week-end guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson wereMr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, Dor­othy and Shirley and Jean Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson at­tended decoration services at ZionHill cemetery near Thamesford onSunday.Mr*. Ed. Butcher and Sally Louof Drumbo, spent the past week withMrs. S. McKibben. A successful Red Cross quiltingwas held on Tuesday at the home ofMrs. Charles Holmes. Mr. and Mr*. E. L. Gill of London,have returned home after spendingthe past few weeks with their son, Mr. Cecil Gill and Mrs. Gill.Mrs. Grace Faw and Ray ofSpringfield, spent Sunday with theformer’s nephew, Mr. Fred Faw and Mrs. Faw.Mr. and Mrs. G*orge Taylor andMary, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Boyce of West Oxford.Dorothy Faw Js spending a fewdays I at the home of her grandpar­ents, IMr and Mrs. Wm. Faw of WestOxford. /Mil ani/Mrt. William White ofDorchester,/Mrs. Albert Ellery and Mrs. i Wager Ellery of Ingersoll,were Eat/rday guests with Mr. andMrs. llsr/y Ellery. Mr. Ud Mrs. Harry Ellnry spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. AlbertEllery of Ingesoll and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr of Dickson’s Comers.Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton spentSunday nt Port Burwell.Ralph Cornish of Avon, returned home after spending a past threeweeks with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. George Dutton. Mrs. H. A. White and Miss IreneWhite of Toronto, spent a few dayslast week at the home of Mr. andMrs. James Hurd.Harley Miners of Welland; spentSunday with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Bert Minefe. •Min Caroline’, Watson of Toronto,spent a few day* last week with heraunt, Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mr. Frank Mugan of Tillsonburg,spent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Philip Kirwin.Doctor John Mugan, R.C.AJF., ofWinnipeg and Miss Monica Muganof the C.B-L. studios, Toronto, visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. PhilipKirwin.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto, is holidaying at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. George Case sadlittle daughter of Woodstock, were,visitors on Thursday of last week, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd, andRonald, were week-end visitors ofrelative* in Woodstock. / The Mount Elgin biackwfith shopwill be closed at least for.two weeksas the blacksmith, Wilbirf Young, i*having some holidays. Mr. and Mr*. Young and Doris will/enjoy a holi­day at Manitoulin laand and other places In the North ^Country.The.Cheerful Workers met oaFriday! at the hptne of Mrs. EarlBrown’ for theiff Red Cross work. One qifilt was qjnlted and during theafternoon the .ieconfl box for Pte.-DennistRead Aas packed. The col­ lection was fl.55. The next meet­ing will be-neld nt the home of Mrs.Ross Dutton this week................Mrs. Russell Mulholland of Brownville, sroent Thursday withher cousin, Mrs. James Hartnett. SHOPPINGOQNDEB•DIFFICULTIESUnder NORMAL conditions,every Loblaw store is mannedLOBLAW 5 who have received a weH-planned training. This educa­ tion enables them to serve youquickly and efficiently. But these are NOT normal times. trained employees from stores, offices, and warehouse arenow serving In the armed BRITISH INDUSTRIES — From Robert Williamson — HOT WATER BOTTLES Britain is looking round for everyavailable ounce of scrap rubber.Most of it i^. being found in oldmotor tyres. But the housewives are joining in with tyres from theirprams, oid rubber sponges, gardenhose, bathroom mats and even hot water bottles.If the scrap is reinforced with cot­ton or otherwise the foreign sub­ stance is first burned out by an al­kali “digester”. What remains is put'.hrough another strainer which inci­ dentally draws out any metal thatmay remain. Then the rubber ispounded, refined, ironed, rolled intosheets, and ao ready at last for adozetf’or two new incarnations. TheNavy needs milligns of miles ofrubber insulated cables. Rubber is used in the de-gaussing equipmentto protect merchant ships againstmines. Thirty-five Churchill tank* eat up 55 jwts. of it; 300 lbs. of itgo into a 3.7 A-A. mobile gun. TheR.A.F. need it for their landing wheels, to protect their petrol tanks,for de-icing equipment, for theirdinghies, and -for the “Mae West” jacket.Apart from ordinary tyres thereis the bullet-proof variety; there is anti-gas clothing, ground sheetsand life-saving jackets. Jn short, theBritish housewife’s hot water bottlemay find itself appearing almostanywhere on the war front from aparartroop helmet sailing down into Europe to a barrage balloon in theLondon sky. It was Murphy’s first trip across the Atlantic, and he felt awful. He failed to connect the fact of his being on the briny ocean for the first time with his agony. The doctor came to to him as he tossed about in his berth. “Cheer up, man,” he said heartily. “I know you're feeling bad, - but you're not going to die.” Murphy opened horrified eyes. “Not going to die?’ he wailed. "Faith, doctor, I thought I was! That was the only thing that kept me alive!” every day. t New employees are filling dr vacancies—young ladies d high school students are alldoing their bit, and until these new employees have gained theexperience that Is necessaryto meet the Loblaw standard off efficiency—we ask your In-dwtgence when shopping underthese wartime conditions. HANSEN’S “JUNKET” RENNET POWDERS Pkg. 11c Aworted Flavour* RENNET TABLETS 2 pkgs. 23c FREEZING MIX 2 Pkgs- 19c Assorted Flavours 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE Until Closing Sot. Night, STORES CLOSE ROSE BRAND SWEET MIXEDPICKLES - A COOKED PORK PRODUCTSwift’s Prem GLENWOOD ARTIFICIAL m aVANILLA - - A MEAL FOR FOUR IN EIGHT MINUTES Kraft Dinner ^1 7* BLUE HIGHLANDPuffed Whept CLASSIC 7 %.Q C CLEANSER-* ~ WANTEDIMMEDIATELY 5000 GIRLS OR HOUSEWIVES for few weeks’ employment in nearest canning factory to can the bumper is a canning factory near youapply to the Superintendent for de­ tails. Otherwise, write direct to theOntario Farm Service Force, Parlia­ ment Buildings, Toronto. The need is URGENT Apply To-Day! NOW! MANYFLOWERS t 2 TOILET « LS SOAP • £ Cakes W Jk wnw I B PALMOLIVE \ MAZDA UUFSTOILET• o Cake* £*> onr.a . WHITK VINEGAR 2 f.r 25*l*^-ai. Battle. BRUCE'S VITA <PEP - t^-e. Tt. ID FOB YOCB BIBD BETS. USE GENUINE LACO PURITYCRACKED ___r ______ WHff L 15* *«2 ,„1 7 UBBY'S EVAPORATED w DOMESTIC OREASIFIRSTSHORTENING 19*' INSIDE FROSTED 15,**. M, IMWATT...Bach COLOUREDjyrc.. JKTLL?1 J ■ W E r ** NONSUCH Jar a Ac - 1 fie SILVER CREAMPOLISHES - rkc. I U CROSSE AND BLACKWELL M A A ADATE & NUT BREAD - 2 - 29? SUPER ----- CREAMED CRISCU WHITE NAPTHA I P & G SOAP ROSE BRAND X-FRUIT SWEET MARMALADE '*0©Ah'filS UCM0N »■<!GRAPKFBUn *44 - *-n». o I 24< 3 - 14« SWIFTS CANADIAN BROOKFIELD CHEESE PLAIN m tfW A18* LOBliW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED lUQW m uW flilM I BLACK BATTLEDRESS Twenty thousand British locomo­tives are putting on war paint “forthe duration.” As each “loco” comesin foj repair and overhaul, it* gay. crimson or green or blue for theindividual railway, together with theemblems and other decorations, are being hidden beneath a coat of uni­form black paintBoth paint and . labour are alsobeing saved by the decision not topaintznew or repaired wagons exceptfor u single bottom board whichbears its number and ownership. Passenger carriages are .beinggiven coat* of paint or varnish onlywhen absolutely necessary for pro­ tection against bad weather condi­tions, while interior decoration mustawait the end of the war. H£F1VE THOUSAND GLASS EYES- German prisoners are among the thousand* who have been given glasseyes by a unique Government fac­tory in the north of England.It issued 5,000 eyes last year, andclose upon GOO of them went to civ­ilians who had lost an eye in the airraids. The factory supplies the Navy, the Army and the R.AJF.; the AlliedForces including the Poles, the Fight-ting French, the Norwegians and theCxechs; the A.TjS., the W.A.A.F’sandwther women’s Services. Theyhave even sent eyes out to thetroops in the Middle East. The factory was working in a smallway in peace time for men who hadlost an eye in the last war. They used to get their glaw from Ger­many. It is made in Britain to-day. Investment Values Definitely “investment val­ ues”—Choose your fur August Fur Sale. No mat­ter how rquch or how little you plan to spend—ourlabel means quality, last­ ing style, honest value. The recent Government now on sale. BUDGET TERMS FREE STORAGE FURRIERS 529 Dundas Street Woodstock - Ont. Of Farm Stock, Implements andHousehold Furniture, Raymond Pearce has instructed the under­signed auctioneers to sell by Public Auction on the premises of Wm.Pearce, five miles north of Tillson-burg on No. 19 Highway, and IVi miles east on 7th Concession ofDereham, on Wednesday, August S», commencing at 1:00 o’clock.Cattle—20 Holsteifi cows, freshenin spring; 4 springers; 10 two-year- old Holstein heifersi 1 yearling bull.Hone*—Team of grey Percher- ons, rising a and 7; black Percheroncolt, rising 2. Sheep-? Shropshire ewes, 2 year*old. . Poultry—200 . yearling Leghornhen*; 100 spring roosters, Leghorns.Implements—«Case corn binder,new; M.-H, grain binder, 7-fL cut,practically new; International man­ure ttpreadgr, International hay load­er, walking plow, land roller, 1-fur­ row riding plow, set of 8-horae discswith fore-oailier; wagon with rack, complete; 1-tnan rack, grain drill; 2-row corn Cultivator; spring-tooth cultivator, 2'sets of harrows, set ofdouble harness, M.4H. mower, 6-ft.cut. number of milk cans, other articles too numerous to mention. Quantity of household furniture.Terms CashNo article to be remover from the premises until settled for. Article*I Bought and not settled for, will be resold, and the lose, if any, to bepaid by the defaulter. Decision ofthe auctioneer*, to be final In case*of dispute. A. M. Rutherford A F. PUTNAM The decoration services will beheld next Sunday, at 2.30 p.m. Rev. T. Garnett Husser will have chargeof the services, Mr. and *Mrs. Roy Gough attended the funeral of the latter’s sister, thelate Mrs. Edward Mitchell at Lam­ beth on Thursday. There will be no service here on Sunday evening next, owing to thedecoration service*. Mr. atuf Mrs. Edwards of Inger, soil, vjudted with Mrs. Wm. Irwinand her guest, Mias Jessie Langfordon Sunday, OLD CHUM Proper care will make yoSr car last for a long time. Drive it in for frequent cheek-ups to Odell and Alien’s. The glass comes to the factory inlong tubes and rods. A glass tubeis heated over a gas burner; theworker blows through it and makes a bulb in the middle; one end issnapped off, and work on the eye The bulb is again heated as arerods of coloured glass which arepressed upon the bulb to 4orm thepupil and iris. Crystal glass is work­ed in for -the eornea and little redveins are marked out with tinyst.ands of red rlasa It is often a ’■difficult iob to matchuu the colouring for there i* nostandardisation. Each eye dependsUpon the patient 14mselfGiese eves are comhr I© for re­newal at the rate of 250 © week. KILL THK|d. AL$ WITH I W ILSON’S t FLY PADS , lOc tU H O U iw 3 PADS Counsel had finished their speech­es. The court awaited the judge'ssumming-up. Presently he leanedforward and glared hard at thethickly-Mt man in the dock. “Pris­oner at the bar," he said, “it ha*been proved that you entered the building on the tenth. You tore upa huge safe and lowered it out ofthe window to the ground. Further­more, you tore the door of the backentrance to the building off itshinge*. V> that?”The priso den. "Well,turned. “1 • Drive slowly ©nd carefully. • Have regular motor tune-up. • Have carburetor properly adjusted. • Keep battery charged for easier starting. • Have spark plug* cleaned every 5000 mile*. • Have your tire© switched every 5000 mi lea. DRIVE IN TO-DAY FOR AN INSPECTION ODELL & ALLEN PHONE 122 INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 20, 1942SALFORDCULLODENSATURDAY ONLY—AUG. 22“BORN TO SING”With Virginia WeidlerRay MacDonaldAdded Attraction— BILL ELLIOTT in “THE WILD CAT FROM TUSCON”Ako—NEWS and QOMEETY MON. - TUES.—AUG. 24*35Ann SheridanRobert Cumming* 'Ronald Reagan - Betty Field— IN —“KING’S ROW” Added—“TANKS A MILLION” — WITH —William Tracy > Jamai GlmuonAho—NEWS and SHORT WED. - THU RS .—AUG. 26-27Betty Grable - Victor Mature (In Technicolor)— IN — “SONG OF THE ISLANDS” Added Attraction— “STEEL AGAINST THE SKY” — WITH —Lloyd Nolan - Alexia Smith Alao—SELECTED SHORTS , — MATINEES — MON. - WED. - SAT. AT 2.15 P.M. NEED GLASSES 7 Aak us about the manyadvantages of uaing TILLYER LENSES. LONDON, ONTARIO DANCING Every Tue»day • Thursday Saturday asd Holiday*STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM SUITS Tailored To Yo^r Mteaaur* •— Fit Guaranteed — , OXFORD CLOTHING STORE 11g Thame* St. Phone 305W Betty—"Do you have any greenlipsticks?”Drug Store Clerk—“Green lip­sticks?”Betty—"Yes, a railroad man isgojng to call on me tonight.” Rev. and Mra R, B. bummingare spending a few days in Wallace-town .where Mr. Cumming preachedanniversary sermons on Sunday.Mra C. R. Atkinson of xxmdon, isthe guest of her sister-in-law, Mn.Wm. Atkinson.Miss Shirley Ellis of Aylmer, isspending the week with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hovey ofToronto, spent last week with Mrs. Hovey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Noble BaskettPte. E. Hutchinson of Toronto,visited on Saturday with his brother,Mr. G. L. Hutchinson. Mrs. W. Atkinson and h<r guest,Mra C. R. Atkinson, spent a fewdays last week with friends in Ing­ ersoll.Miss Margaret Allen of Burford,spent a few days last week with hercousin, Mrs Lew darker Mr. and Mrs W. G. Groves andson Andy of Hamilton; Mr. RossStcverts and son Geofge and MissBlanch® Stevens of Woodstock and Mra PAF. Maybeny and Mr. JackMayberTO of Ingentoll, were guestsof Mrs. X. A. Stevins on Sunday. Miss Willa Hooper, RjN., ofWoodstock, spent Saturday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hooper. Mr. Wm, Baskett •> of Ipperwash,spent the week-uniT with his parents,Mr. and MA. Noble Baskett Master Frederick Heeney of WestOxford, spent ’"Monday at the home of his uncle, Mr. Harley R. McBeth.Miss Rena Hovey of Toronto, isspending Jier holidays at the home Of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.N. Baskett PHONE 115NEW FALLFABRICSBuy Early . . . WOOL PLAIDS 58" wide, assorted Scotch Plaids...........................►... *2.50 SPUN PLAIDS 40" wide in assorted ScotchPlaid .............................L flS O FINE WOOL CREPE 56" wide, in assorted Shades— *1.95 WOOL FAltLE 58** wide, assorted shades, wears well L........... *2.39 Herringbone Tweed* Tweed* - Polo Cloth* CONTRACTOR Building new buildings, remodelling and repairing old buildings is our job/ Carpenter Work Cement Work - We Can Repair Yotir Roof Or Put On a New One • Call na for an Ostimate • Henry Ogden BUILDERS* SUPPLIES BUILDER and CONTRACTOR Charles St. Weat Phono 26 INGERSOLL W. W. WurORD PHONE 115 FOLDEFFS CORNERS Miss Lois Cook has returned toher home in Brantford having spent a week with her cousin, DorithyManual.Mra J. A. Wilson of Ingersoll, spent Wednesday with her mother,Mrs. B. Clifton.The W. A. of the United Church met on Thursday for dinner at thehome of Mr. and Mra Earl Merrill.A quilt was quilted during the after*noon and a committee was formed to plan for a lawn s6cial to be heldon Aug. 28th Mr. and Mra E. R. Phillips anddaughters of Woodstock and Mr.and Mra J. H. Phillips and family of Dereham, were Sdtiday visitors withtheir mother her<Mra Budd spent Monday withher daughter, Mra W. J. Cuthbert Mrs. Archie Rivers spent a fewdays with her sister, Mra Jones inWoodstock. Mrs. Sarah Parker of Woodstock,spent last week with her niece, Mrs.W. Phillips. A RTIFICIAL ICE Regular Delivery Daye Monday ■ Wednesday . Friday Delivered 20c; At the plant 15c ROUGH HEMLOCK SREATH1MG 4 and 5**, *45.00— 6 and 7", $47.50—' MASON’S, Ingersoll Yog can now buy War Savings .Certificates investment guaranteed by the Dominion of Canada at all Past Offices, Banks, Trost Companies $5 FOR $4 $10 FOR $8 $25 FOR $20 INTIftfST AVtax ra netOCfMABU tDcot QenU. Mrs. Howard Paterson and Joanhave returned to their home in Brit­ish Columbia, after a month’s visitwith the former’s parents and otherrelatives in this vicinity.Mrs. Fairbairn, Allen and Roszellof Kingsville, are visiting the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardRobertson at the home of Mr. andMrs. Grant Howey.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tune of Tor­onto, spent one day last week withMra. M. McEwen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miners ofLondon, were recent visitors with the former’s sister, Mrs. MelvinHollingshead.Mrs. Emma King spent Saturdaywith her brother, Mr. William Hol­ land and Mrs. McEwen.Mrs. T. J. Dillon spent Sundaywith her sister, Mra Elizabeth Mc-Dermid of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McClintock ofWindsor, visited last week at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Few- ster.Mrs. George Francis returned toher home in Toronto aftdr spending some time with relative/ in this vic-nity, rMrs. William Archer is spendinga few days with relatives at Talbot- ville,Mr. and Mrs. Keneline and MraEliza McEwen of -Verachoyle, have moved back to thein^home in thevillage. / *Miss Ethel Burn of Tillsonburg,spent the we^k-ind with Mr. andMrs. William AMbastine.. Mrs. Annie Hammend returned toWoodstock after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. T. J. Best.Mr. Ross Allen of Landon, spentSunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen.Mr. and Mrs. Orian Cawthra andBarbara, spent the week-end withrelatives in Toronto. Miss Lenore McClintock of Tor­onto, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mra Herbert Mc­ Clintock. HARRIETSVILLE Several from here attended dec­oration Day services at Aylmer cemetery on Sunday.Messrs. Stanley Wallace and Gor­don McKay of Thamesford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wal­lace on Sunday.Mr. Herb. Bates is away this week on a fishing trip near Peter­borough.Hqward Robbins of the R.C.A.F., S t Thomas, spent the week-end athis home here.Mr. and Mn. G. L. Shackleton re­ ceived an announcement on Satur­day of the marriage of tbeir son,Clayton Shackleton to Mias WilmaWillows, R.N., of Ottawa. The mar­riage took place in Montreal onFriday evening Their many friendswish them every happiness. Mr. Ewart Jolliffe received his callto the army recently and has gone to Nova Scotia to take up duties inthe artillery.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfdrd Birchmoreand David of London.' spent Sundey with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Birchmore.David is spending the remainder ofthe week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Knott andfamily spent Sunday with friends inBelmont. Irvin Tracey of Pettawawa, spentthe week-epd with his parents, Air.and Mrs. L. Tracey.Miss Evelyn Pilrce of Lonlon, and Ray nerce , of the R. C..'N.,spent the Week-end with their.par­ ents. fMr. and Mrs! Reg. McKie andfamily of Belmunl and Mr. and Mrs. Williams of OstAnder, were guestson Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LloydTracey. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Finch anddJaiuurghhttcerr., DDiiaannnnee,, ooff AAyvllmmeerr,. sspneennttSunday with Mr. and Mrs, MaxShain. Miss Meryl McIntyre spent la>tweek with friends at Port Burwell. Dr. Helen Doan. Misses Jean andHazel Jackson. Irene Barr and Beu­lah Robbins returned home on Sun­ day after a week’s vacation at GrandBend. ' DORCHESTER Mra Williams returned on Satur­day to her home in Toronto afterspending the past two Weeks withMra G, Modeland.Messrs. J. H. Barr and Chas. Hunt left last week fOr a month’svisit with relatives in the CanadianWest Miss Margaret Taylor of Belmont,has been secured as teacher in thejunior room of the .public school. Miss Doris Patience of Thames-ford, was a recent week-end guestwith Mr. and Mra (Roy Hunter.Mrs. J. Wade and family of Wind­ sor, are fylidayinrf with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith.Born to Mr. an* Mrs. Wm. Spraggon August 11th, a daughter. Mr.'And MraiTripp and childrenof Haininpn. wire week-end guest.-with Mrs. T'rip/a parents, Mr. and Mra. J. O. Rogen.Little Miss Hit O’Byrene had themisfortune’, to have her foot injured while ridiny* orf the back of her sis­ter’s bicyca. , In some manner herfoot bocante tangled in the spokesof the w|eef causing an injury wh* i* ch* requiry” several stitches toeloee. ' .Mr. Wm. Rowles ulx> is encaged for the summer months on freightboats on the Glyat Lakes spent theweek-end with nis family here. Mr. Wm. Morris is decorating theinterior rooms of Dorchester school.New lights have alao been installed in one of the rooms, with R. A. Lo­gan in charge of this work.Mrs Henry Harris had the mis­ fortune to badly mangle her handin the washing machine recently. Herhand in some manner was drawn into the wringer of the electric machineand being alone it was some time be­fore she could free ft, which cannedthe serious injury. Dr. Smith whowas called, found it necessary to put70 stitches in the Injured hand. Threshing is progressing favor­ably in this coswnunity despite the KINTORE Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDonald spent Sunday .with friends in PortStanley. Willen Alderson has been holi­daying in Thamesford. Jim Robson of Windsor, is spend­ing two weeks with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Irwin Ro byon. Mrs. Arthur Neil and Jackie andBeverley have returned to Detroit, after spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs. J. €, Henderson. Helen Hossack and Verland Ars-cott of London, spent the week-end with their parents here) Betty Hos­sack of Paris, also spent the week­end at her home. Mrs. McDonald of Nejr Hamburgspent two days with Mr^ ArmstnTOg and Nora and visited many oldfriends. / Jean McGee and Mrs>. ^Chalmersof Thamesford, visited friends here on Thursday.Thursday evening the meetings of the W. A and W. M. S. of Chalmer'sChurch were held at the home of Mrs. Will Borland. Mrs. Chas. Hen­derson presided over the first meet- ing. Mrs. J. C. Henderson had thsdevotional talk. Mrs. McNally hadcharge of the devotional in the W. M. 9. meeting and was assisted by Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.I. H. McDonald, Nora Armstrong and Hannah McLeod. Jessie Hender­son gave a reading and Mrs. F. R. Thornton gave a fine temperancetalk. Union services were held in theUnited ChurcM on Sunday morning,with the Presbyterian minister in charge, taobel Skinner sang a solo. In the Sunday School a fine tem­ perance program was given withMr* F. R. Thornton in charge. Nora McDonald’s class contributed to theprogram with a recitation by Max­ ion Calder and Harvey Henderson and a story told by Nora. Keep your Car Fit w ith IMPERIAL GAS, OILS and GREASES? Bring it Io Borland* for Complete Lubrication Service All |he annoying Squeaks are removed when it’f greased on our Moto-Sw<y. John E. Borland Imperial Oil Product* SACCHARIN TABLETS B gr................25c gild »1.C Eno’* Sd|t* ..../.59c and 98< Tborteli’s Drug Stere Phone 55 CHENILLE SPREADS . □.98 - *10J8 Get a Chenille Berfspread. You will, be detfghted at the added att/activeuessto your roqm.. Floweredand plain' patterns in a wide range oi colors. Walker Stores LIMITED Phone 56 We Deliver FULL COURSE M EA LS 3 5 c up WHOLESOME FOtfDS QUICK SERVICE FISH apd CHIPS . 20c ST A lt CAFE 95 Thames St. Ingersoll 9 Phone 497W • ^P E A C H E Sffir .fz™</z c/7i^ c • i/j trte u LEMONS Daily Duche*. er MelbaAPPLES No. 1 Ontario POTATOES Wohed Ontario doz. 29c CARROTS doz. 29c California Juicy ORANGES CANADIAN Cheese PICNIC Pickles FOR PRESERVING BlendedVINEGAR PAROWAX CERTO JAR RUBBERS <Uz. 6c PICKLING SPICE Ik 29c Old. lb. *9 ** Gal. 45c 1 15. pkg. 15c 8 oz. bottle 25c Jewel 1 lb. print SHORTENING 19c NEWPORT FLUFFS— 8 qt. bag 25c 13 qt. bag 39c20 ea Tin* GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 2 25c MUFFETS SPREADS 2 pit.. 19c 3 o*. Tin* 3/2fc 3 lbs. for 13c 15 lb. pk. <9c 3 lbs. for 13c 25 * 25* LIBBY’S PRODUCTS TOMATO JUICE MUSTARD 25 •*. jar-—Strip.DILL PICKLES ONIONS Hell ma.'. g •*. J.rSALAD DRESSING MAYONNAISE BREAD 3,25c 12c ' 25c 21c 17c 21c 2 for 17c