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OCLnew_1923_08_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSIS .,V Ji-f I i* TH E INGERSOLL TRIB U *X00.1Mb mubKSOLL TK1BUNB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1923 Th* only Nawipaper PabHahed in ’•IL VOL. XLV1.—HO. CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS ATTEND SERVICE AT BANNER ' (By oar Putnam correspondent) The annual .church service for the members of Court Banner (750) was held in Banner Methodist church, last Sunday afternoon. The mem­bers turned out well and at the open­ing of’ the service the church was filled with worshippera The service was impressive- Rev. F. W. Craik, who la a member of Newbury Court (252), preached the sermon, taking his text from Titua 2. "In all things shewing thyself a pattern of good works, in doctrine shewing un- corruptness, gravity, sincerity.'’ The pastor said in part—J want to speak to the brethren about some of the larger relationships of the Christian life. We have perhaps too often in­terpreted the gospel narrowly. Per­haps we have been a little slow to real­ ize the meaning of thepresent social tarpluse, in the church and out We need to watch lest in our eagerness to prepare for the New Jerusalem we refrain from taking our opportunities of social service. To be a pattern! What a noble estate is oars. To live that our brothers would find their way to God and right Don’t let the brethren of the inner court be your pattern. Why not take Grid’s Man of the skies for your pattern? The true gentleman of Galilee is worth following. One thing fa cer­ tain, He will lead you right We know God has always provided men of patterns for the times. Think of Wilfred Grenfell, of Labrador, as a pattern lor humble fisher folk on the bleek eold shores of Labrador. Men of such type represent the Lord Jesus. Men are going wrong by fol­lowing wrong patterns. It really should concern us when people are not quite sure of our example. About the only safe procedure is to .study the exact pattern of Christ and try to let our life be like our Masters’. How keen the eye, the public is. The other day a poor fallow in London who had been really celebrating by imbibing freely in intoxicants, asked me for a cigarette “Wait a minute and a friend of mine will supply you with one.” “But why don’t you quit this life ana be a good fellow?" “Well I don't know” said he, and then tie turned and said "Say you ■re going straight, aren’t you” and it was said kindly. Men of all classes notice the pace we set. Then Paul ■ays to Titus “showing incorrupt nera.” That means sanely a life free from'sin and if our Lodge stands for anything at all our chaplain reads for us at all our sasaians ■ man's real motto.- “To keep him­ self unspotted from the world." Not easy you say. Nob Nothing worth­while in life is easy. Jesus wept; faced His Getheaame Alqne^and- S looked at His erora nervously, but still as a conqueror. There are Iota of good m«n. Look around where you live. You see them bn every ■treet I remenyber a dear’brother of the Lodge who was dying (and I ■hall always be glad I heard him ray) “The brethren are making it osaier for me to pass out of this life to God". Woll my brethren is not that our task. Then let us be ser­ious and sincere in onr Court enter­prise, Watch unto prayer, be dili­gent and your character will be safe; and your reputation also will be sustained. Facta are to hand, oh so recent; of some young men who will not think of sincere and sacred things. Someone has said recently "the children are bringing up their parents." May God help us In our work. We need to ibe good fathers and brethren. Again let us see our “White Companion" The Man of Galilee with (beckoning hand and ray­ing, Comrade, I give you my hand. I give you my love, more precious than money; I give you myself, be­ fore preaching or law. Will you give Me yourself? Will you come travel with me? Shall we stick by each other na long e© we live”. LACROSSE The Ingersoll Midget Lacroese Team, who have played good lacrosse all summer and won their district and first play-off of the semi-finals, will play with St Catharines, last year’s Midget Ohampons of Ontario, at Victoria Park, Ingersoll, (Thurs­day) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. This game wit} be called sharp at 2 o’clock, rain or shine, as the St. Catherines team will have to catch the 4.67 train home. Come out and eheer the boys on to victory. FAIR OPENED BY HON. J. S. MARTIN PERSONAL ITEMS DORCHESTER MOSSLEY. HYMENEAL. Tllhouburg- Mrs. Fred Worker is friends in Walkerville.visiting1 The Ingersoll Market Offerings were unusually exten­sive at the Saturday market, with fruits and vegetables ■ of splendid quaity in keen demand- The market was one of the largest of the year. Considerable poultry is now being marketed, and reporta from all dis­tricts are to the effect that poultry raising has been adopted on an ex­ tensive scale. Eggs sold st 27c and 28c par dozen, butter at 38c per ib., and chickens ranged from 30c to 35c per R»., according to size and quality. Legge quantizes of honey are also being offered. Extracted In small quantities is selling from 13c to 15c per pound, and comb honey from 80c to 35c per section. Tillsonburg Oddfellows Honor Departed Brothers After a lapse of several yearn, Otter Lodge. No. 50, L O. 0. F. held their annual decoration services at the graves of their departed brethren at the Town Cemetery, Sunday after­ noon.The procession formed on Broad­way to tiie Lodge rooms, and, head­ed by the Citizens’ Band, several cars of flowers proceeded to the cemetery, where the brethren divid­ed into teams of six for the services.Following the services the brethren formed around a large cross o( flowers at th main gate, where short addresses were given by his Worship Bro. A. 3. Rennie and Rev. W. H. •Dunbar of St. John’s Anglican Church. The graves of HH the Great War Veterans were also de­corated and it is the intention to re­peat the services on a much larger scale next year. THE ARMENIAN RELIEF FUND REPORT The following report waa sub­mitted by the treasurer, R. W. Green, at a board meeting, on Tuesday evening. , _Unsolicited Subscriptions Paid through the Banks.............—3262.00 Cash from Churches and RS. $342-30 Millenary Circle, of King WilliJU? Circle^ Dau^ere ------------------------ Norsworthy Chapter, I. O. D. E<, (tag day) ----------------------------3I50.0OAmounts subscribed through can-varare ...............-.................-32038.00 Tillson burg’s annual fair, reputed among the beat in Western Ontario, opened auspiciously, Tuesday after­noon and despite cloudy weather eariy in the day a goodly crowd from all over Oxford County made merry In the enjoyment of the mammoth midway and the splendid vaudeville program. The first day's card of horses had to be called off by the fair management when the drivers refused to race their animals on the heavy track. No less a personage than the Hon. J. S. Martin, minister of agriculture in the Ferguson administration, officially launched the fair on its 19- 23 career. Hon. Mr. Martin's pre­ sence undoubtedly attracted hun­dreds cf his admirers to the fair grounds and his brief remarks in de- gfSaring the fair open were highly appreciated.Though not a frequent visitor at fairs he was no stranger in Oxford County and » ' Tillsonburg. the minister docared, and his visit to-day was like meeting old friends again. He expected in future to attend many more fairs than he had in the -past and he assured the audience that the present Ontario Government, of which he was a meniber, would give every encouragement and possible assistance to agricultural fairs, which were an excellent means of marking-progress in farm production and stock improvement and which gave every farmer the opportunity of seeing what his neighbor was accom­plishing and of benefiting therby. And fairs continued the speaker, should not be entirely argicultural ex­hibitionfl. There was one school of thought which held thot only agricul­tural exhibits should grace an agri cultural fair, while -another school maintained that a fair should also provide recreation and amusmnenL Hon. Mr. Martin personally held with the belief of the latter class, as wholesome amusement and- enjoym­ent were apart of the social scheme of things not to be neglected and made the fairs more attractive and consequently of wider value than they could be otherwise. ‘1 would like to see more enter­tainment mixed with the serious busi­ness of farming,” he said. . Mr Martjn spoke in glowing terms of Oxford County which stood among the very highest of the banner count­ ies of the province in both gricultural and mairafacturing accomplishments..Looking over fam conditions in the province he advised farmers to take an optimisti-s rather than a Mr. Cecj! Smith spent the week­end near Mt. yern^n. Mra John Pearsall and daughter Jean, are.visiti^? friends in Toronto. Mr. Dave Vance of Weston a visit­ing relatives anli friends in Inger- Dr. A. S. Mt Schumacher, af here. * has returned to' visit ayiiis home Mre. (Dr.) Utting of Detroit, was visiting relatives and friends'in Ing­ersoll. , . Miss Helen Mdir spent the past week at Port Burivcll, as Miss Helen JBoles’ gueet Mr. and Mrs- Swallow and sons, have returned Kenjo > after a vacation at Port BurweH^A- MrL H. E. Rdbineon is able to be out oi doors nflfir beng confined to bis room for p week. Mra. John Bowie of Edmonton, Alberta, was culing on Ingersoll friends, on Monqwy. Mre. J. W. Cooke left on Wednes­ day, oh a visit with, friends, in Oak- rille, and Toronto. Mrs- Harold Ball and children are vsitora at her mother's home in Woodstock, this week. Rev. G. W. Wood and sons, Doug­ las and James, spent the past week tenting al Port Burwell. Miss Georgina Carman, of Toron­to, is the guest of her aunt, Mra A. MacAnlay, Anu street. Mrs. W. Elliott,'daughter Adeline, and son Harold are spending two weeks ' at Port Burwell. Mr. Jas. McGhee of Toronto and Mr. Geo. Masson of Sweaburg were Ingersoll visitors, .qaJSunday, Mr. and Mra Wan. Moon and fami­ ly arc holidaying at the home of the former’s father, Mr.MHugh Moon. Miss Elizabeth McKay returned to her home in Toronto to-day, after n visit with Miss Margaret McKay. Mra F. Ackert of London, is a guest at the home^pf Mr. and Mra Clarence Ackert, C&atarine street. Mra. H. Hargreaves and children, Donald and . Alice, and Esther Bow­man, spent Thursday in Woodstock- Mr. and Mra A. 0. Parker and daughter, Frances, motored to St Catharines and Buffalo, thia week. Misses toza Kerr and Nellie Campbell have returned from Exe­ter, where they spent their vaca­ tion. i Miss Street has returned to her home in Ottawa after /a week’s visit. the guest of Mr? Total *3069.30 Total cash received to date, 31128.30Amounts etill due on 1923 pledgee........................... 3204.00 Amounts of deferred payments ........................«... 31737.00 $2069.30 This amount will provide for the bmgng out and maintenance of four boys at the Georgetown farm, for five years. In addition to this, Mr. and Mra Fraser, Oxford Ave., have agreed to provided for one Armenian girl for the same period. The committee wish to thank the contributors, press and others, who have assisted in making this cam­paign a success.__________ ly cropping up.“There are many distorting fact­ ors in the life of the province to-day, but to stress that aide Of things would only lead ns to discouragement.”Ontario had many -blessings to be thankful for its chief agricultural ills, he believed, were not lack of production, but (lack of proper dis­ tribution facilities.In concluding Mr. Martin advised farmers to conduct their farm busi­ ness on sane business principles. Of recent years the overhead expense of operating a farm had greatly increas­ ed and it was a farmer's duty to scrutinize bis overhead with due care; Estimable Woman Borne to Her Rest Moulton-—Carruthers The marriage of Mrs. Lenore Carruthers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dunn, to Walter Moulton, ■on of Mr. and Sirs. William Moulton, WM celebrated on Saturday fore­noon, at the hotne of the bride’s pat- anta, by Rev. George W. Wood. Mr. and Mra. Moulton will make their home in Walkerville, where hosts of friends here will wish them well in their married life. To those of us who hoard the very fine address given by Mrs. A, C. Courtice, of Toronto, last winter, *t a meeting of the Home and School Club, will indeed be grieved to hear of her death, which occurred at her home, on Sunday. Mra. Courtice had the cause of education very much at heart- In her capacity os organ­ izing secretary of the Federation of Home and School Clubs, she travell­ed all over the province, establishing and confirming Home and School Clubs. Mrs. Courtice was. the wid­ow of the late Dr. A. C. Courtice, • one-time editor of the Christian Guaradian. Smith—Wills The marriage of Miss Blanche Wills, daughter of the late Mr. and Mra W. H. Wills, to Frederick M. Smith, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smkh. Victoria stmt, waa solemniz­ ed on Saturday afternoon at the borne of the bride’s aunt Mra Char­les Carney, Oxford streat Rev. Donald MacIntyre - performing the ceremony in the presence of a few re- Mtives and friends The bride waa very attractive in a eream suit and' hoi ensuite, and carried a bouquet Helen Carney played the bridal mus­ ic from the Lohengrin Chorus. Fol­ trip to Quebec. »ev will make Mil, where they EBENEZER. and Mrs. Sutherla calling on friends' Saturday. (Continued on Page 2) Miss Doris Patience of Thamesford is holidaying at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. E. Cap- atlck.Miss iB. Elliott of Crnmlin. is spendng eome time at the borne efl her sister, Mra. David Thompson.Miss Nellie Capstick fa the guest for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wallace, ini London. We regret to report that Mr. Jack Ross has been ill of late agan and Sett this week for London to have an X-ray examinatoin.A burning broom in the hands of the three year old son of Mr. end Mra. Wilbert Hunter is said to have caused a fire in an oat stack, on the latter’s farm here, on Monday. A small pile of rubbish was being burn­ed in the yard and the child playfully stuck the broom into the fire ami when it was ignited ran past the stack with IL The fire caught the stack and threatened • the destruction of the barn adjoining. The parents made the dicovery and qalled for help from tewnsters who were pass­ ing and by carryng water and carry­ing out the burning sheaves the fire was checked. It js thought - that about a half a load of oats were burned, being a miraculous escape from a severe fire and loss. • The Women's Institute will meet on Wednesday afternoon, Sept 5th, at 2.-30, in the basement of the Anglican church. Mr. Menzies of London will apeak on “Wills, and how to make them.” A full attend­ance is requested. Mra. Eva Rennie has returned to her home ot Dorchester, after visit­ing a number of weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Cecil Beacham. Howard and Billy Zavitz, of Inger- coll are spending a few days with Mr. and Mra Dan Cornish. tMany of the Farmers from around here .have finished their threshing arid are now busy plowing for fall wheat The oats turned out fairly good. . •Mr, and iMrs. Elwood Annes and Miss Maudie Knott, spent Sunday vrith Mr. an4‘Mrs. Thos. Knott.Mrs Annie Connor visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor a few days recently. Grace Ellery and Helen Campbell, of Ebenezer are spending a few days with -Mr. and Mra. Frank Barr A number from around here spent Wednesday at Port Stanley. Mra. Allen Barr is at 'home again but her health is not as good as we would like to see.it Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Cook and son and daughter, Will and Laurel and Ella Cook of Ingersoll spent one day recently with the former's daughter, Mrs. Hurry Connor. Mr. Andy Hutchison left last week for the West. ’'Mrs. Rcnniesen has returned home I after spending some time at the home of her son, Mr. Jack , Rennie, near Nilestpwn.Mrs. Hattie Knott and two daugh­ters and son iff Belmont, and Mr. and Mra Jim Durddle and son, of Kings­ mill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Knott irnm, Oxford C arlto n Wells, P rincipal Ingersoll Business hstitote INGERSOLL, ONT. School Opens Sept. 4th Real sacrifice sale J U V y —of one of Inaer- soll’s "finest homes. Very DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mrs. Lanford Smith family spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Lou Smith,'of Belmont and and brick, hardwood floors, fireplace, combination furnace. A genome bar­ gain, very seldom offered. Brad y'& Waterfunua Mra Arthur McDonald, George and Jean are visiting Mra McDonald’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lainch-bury, of Kingsville. Mr. and Mrs; Wm. Pickard Jack, attended the funeral of p-of Edmonton^ of Detroit were In 'Ingersoll, ' on and Mr.James Pickard at Ingersoll last Thursday. Miss Vera Crawford spent last week with her aunt, Mra J. Hazen, of Ostrander.Master Nelson Gilbert spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith, of Delmer. Mr. and Mra Chas. Stoakley and Ariel, spent Sunday with Mr. arid’ Mra Fred Pettman of Dehner.Mr. and Mra A. Scott and son, of Springfield, spent ’ Sunday with Mr. and Mra D. Ellis.Mr, and Mra H. J. Gilbert ’fluent Sunday with Mr. and Mra J. SH. Minadmll of Tillsonburg. \Mra Chas. Stoakley and Ariel.\ spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mra A. Young of Ingersoll.Mra L. Feivster of De Im er, spent last Wednesday with Mr. arid Mrs. HarrisonFewster. Miss Nora Riste, who has been visiting Miss Alice Hargreaves re­ turned to her home in Woodstock on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Adam and family, Oxford street, have returned home after - two week's holiday at Port BurwelL Miss Winnie Webb of the Tribune staff, is spending her vacation in Detroit, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Roddy. Mrs. G. W. Wood, and daughters to lower it if possible and to govern > a—nd hv.e”r m-—otvhe”r', M3—rs. Truman, —ar-e Ha .xpenditurE. .ecordng to hi. I ""J™ “ 1“k”" • revenues,Mayor A. S. Rennie, of Tillsonburg officially welcomed the many visit­ ors to the city and the fair, declar­ ing that visitors were welcome at ail times in the year and not only at fair time.C. H. Denton, president of the association and chairman of the speaking program, also welcomed the visitors and spoke briefly of the un- usually fine fair program. Entries were not heavy in the stock classes, but the grain,, vege­table, flower and fancywork depart­ments were well filled. The palace contained grains, fruits and vegeu ab^es of every description in great­est .profusion. There was also a big department of tempting home cook­ery. GladoH predominated in the flower show, which also contained numerous entries of phlox, zinnias, petunias, nasturtiums and dahlias. Pertapa.the finest display in the palace was that of the art depart­ ment, which boosted some unusually fine original portraits, scenes pencil studies.The midway waa olive with ecssonaires, whose games of and refreshment booths were Mr. Fred Faw annd Mr. Alfred Dickont left on Friday on the Har­vester'? Excursion to the Canadian West.Mr. and Mra. George Morris and sons, and Mra. Isaac Morris spent’ a few days last week at Niagara.Missecs Grace Ellery and Helen Campbell are holidaying with rela­ tives at Mossley.The Young Peoples’ League enjoy- eed their annual social evening at the borne of the president, Mra. Samuel Morris, on Tuesday evening of fast week.Mr. and Mrs. Edmond McRobert* and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery and family spent Sunday at Stretford and St Marya. Miss Deen Atkinson, of CHnten, •ave a little boy from Mrs. Arthur Belt family visited relative* and con/ skill kept busy by the throngs of visitors. The big Ferris wheel, merry-go-round, glam blower, minute photographer and the many other attractions of a real, live promenade were there in all the glory. And tnterceting among these was the artist who could paint a landscape in five minutes and who demonstrated his facile art- before the astonishing eyes of dozens of Point, Lake Stacas. Mr. J. L. Pale.non-' ,of Montreal, spent a few days thia week in Ing­ersoll, at the home of his mother, Mra Mary Palethorpe, Mrs. H. D. McCarty has her son, H. B. McCarty, Mra. McCarty and children and Mrs. Elves of Smith Bend, Indiana, as her guests. Mrs. Walter Thurtell and children left on Saturday for Chaplin, Sask., after spending the summer with re­latives and friends in Ingersoll. Miss Lillie iM. Carr, Methodist Deaconess, of Montreal, returned home on Saturday, after visiting at the home of her brother, A. F. Carr. Mrs. Nelson of Denver, Colorado, and brothers, James and Riley, of Detroit were visitors at their par­ent’s home, Charles street west, last MILITARY TATTOO AT WOODSTOCK Alby Robirawn announces that he has corapJctod arrangements to stage the proposed Tattoo in Woodstock.'oa tpo night af Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3rd. The event wiB take place at the ArgicuKuroi Park and Mr. Robinson promtns that it will out Mr. and Mrs; Harry Connor three children spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. We are glad to report that Mrs.^ Silas*Brady; is improving- and ex- and with For Sale or Rent 200 Acres, Lot 18, 6th Concesaio pects coming home soon from the Victoria Ho^pitaL Etta, George, and Gordon Skin­ ner of Dorchester spent a few days recently with their grandmother, Mra Millie Venning. ham Centre. Apply on the prem­ ises or to IVORY SIMMONS, Ing. enroll. AUCTION SALE. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Janrow Detroit, Mrs. Henry Schroder Sandusky, Mich.of Mr. and Mra George Annes London and little George Warcup, of Thorndale and Mr. and Mra Russel of Jackson of Turndale, Mich., called on Mr. and Mra. Elwood Armes recently. Mra Fred Annes spent Sunday at her home here. Ross and Aubrey Connor and Hazel Beacham spent a few days re­ cently with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rencham, near Put- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. A<______ Mra Ed. Prou.se and family, of Ostrander, spent last Wednesday with Mrs- H. J. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. J. McLellan of Thamesford, were calling on relatives in the village on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Vern Franklin, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Lockey.Mr. Thos. and Miss Mary Ellis The Community Club met at the of Mr. and MBS. Rennie, last, iday night, their was about thirty » The next be held’ at the home <d Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson.'-The Community Club are holding a corn roust on Wednesday ni^bt at the homo of Mr. and Mra JosrSohn- son. - All members and their Fj^nds are welcome.Church service was held here lost Sunday night. Mr. and Mre. V. J. Dunn and fami-motored to Wndsor yast Friday, ly and Hi. Stanwu apvut Sui*- where they are spending a few days, i day with Mr and Mra Wm. Law, of The Dereham Centre, softball team Crampton. ly and Mr. Bert Stanton spent Sun- There will be sold by Public Acc­ tion, ball mile south of Avon, ou Thursday, September 6th, at 1 o’clock—-50 Acre Farm, good haase, basement barn, lota of water, also Fann Stock, Feed, Implements, etc. Richard Wataoa. T. M. Maor*, Proprietor. Aactioneer. DR. E. J. CHISHOLM Eyesight Specialist Office at Hay’s Jeweler? Stem Phone 9-0 Evenings by Appointment INGERSOLL /PHONE 301 played with Ostrander, at Ostrander Garden Party, on Monday evening, when the D. C. girls won bya score of 12—11, We hope they will «Oon play the return game. Miss Grace King spent Sunday with Miss Grace Holland and Cullod­en.Mr. and Mra Walter Mclick. of Cambra, were the guests of their daughter, Mra. Wm. Pckard, on Mon­day.' Mr. Ceci Prouae is driving the ex­press wagon in Ingersoll while Mr. Widoware is having his holidays. , Mr. Wni. Rooke spent fast week with friends in Windsor. Crampton.Miss Alice Hibbert of Kingsville, Spent a few days with her aunt, Mra. V. J. Dunn recently.Miss Cassie Dewar is spending a few days with relatives, near St Thomas. M and Mrs. Geo. Archer, of Ban­ ner spent Sun lay with Mr. and Mra. Lorne Beacham.Mr acd Mra Bert Ms-thewk, of Putnam, spent Monday with their daughter, Mra. Gordon Beacham. Mr. Jim Smith had a successful snic of his household effects, on Thursday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cavanaugh, are moving into the house of Mr. Jim I Smith. Commit OPTOMETRIST Th. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST WOODSTOCK LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. Louis Thompson and Mis* Betty Thompson returned to their home in Montreal, on Wednesday, after a visit with Mra L. Thompson, Earl street. 'Mr. and Mra John Mackay and daughter Margaret, motored from Toronto, and spent the week-end at tiic home of Mra Mackay's father, Mr. H. C. Roas. _ Mr. D. N. Flander motored to Mt. Vernon, on Saturday and spent the week-end at the camp. He waa ac­companied home by Mm Flander, who had been visiting there. Mira Emma Palethonw left on Tuesday far Korea. Sho was accom­panied as far as Vancouver by her mother, who will visit at the home of her daughter, Mra. G. Keteheson for some thne. Mbs Catherine Hildred has re­turned to her home in Woodstock after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra Thos. Thompson, WiHiam street She was accompaaied by 'Kitty Thompson, who will spend some time in Woodstock- W. C. Noxon1, agent' general for Ontario, with headquarters in Lon­ don, England, and an old Ingersoll Tavistock soccer team dopfented ingersoll, by a score of 2 to I at Victoria Park, on Wednesday night, of last week. Those who witnessed the game declare it a fine game of football. The death occurred Wednesday evenng of Russell M«riU, infant son of Mr. and Mra C. H. Merill, of West Oxford The child waa four and a half months’ old. The funeral which was private, wm held on Friday afternoon, to the West Oxford Ceme­tery. Th^ number enrolled in Ingeniol! Businara Institute baa been so large that Mr. Wells has found necessary to nppeint n second teacher. Misn Margaret Chambers has accepted the position of — ■and Iswell position. The members of the Bible Class, and Handford Boys’ Class of the Methodist Church decorated the graves of the departed members, on 'Sunday. Rev. M. E. Sexsmith de­livered an imprasive address taking for his subject, “Not Forgotten.” Prayers were offered by Rev. Mc­Intyre, and hymns were led by Measra H. S. Underwood and J. Miller, Jr., Mr. McIntyre read the new experience. He rone the biggest night's Nellie Noxon, Thames street, over the week-end. Mr. Noxon address­ed the London Rotary Culb on Wed- . Don’t acquire a reputation for Mra. E. Fleming of Crampton visited with Mrs. John Moore recent­ ly-Mra. John Jenkins of Crampton, visited with her stater, Mra. Thoa. nott Inst Thursday.'Hie many friend of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smibert are very sorry they are leaving our community and we wish them success wherever they may go for the fnture. A number of Woodstock bowlers joined the local bowlers at the greens on Thursday evening and enjoyed Opportunity! There is Reason For Everything Under the Sun Except a House Fly and a Bachelor Woodstock Business College TUESDAY. SETT. A >•«> Can yon imagine these days being a bachelor when Perfect Blue White Diamonds that have that winning Jeweler, 182 Dundiw Street, “where yon will eventually buy.'*—Advt. OB1TUARY PATRICK DEVEREAUXThe death of Patrick Dever aux, a former widely known resident oi Ingersoll, occurred m Tuesday, at Noxon Company and WM well known friends here will learn with regret af ional train thia moraine. They will K 1. B—k , T.Lyohs&Co. Wo^tackOnt We are Oijcrios the ' Best Blue Serge Values In Ontario for $45.00 Psge 2 Notice to Creditors IN THE MATTER OF ths Estate of JAMES A DUNN, late of the Township of North Dorchester, NEW S OF DORCHEST Crediton and others having claims against the said Estate ate required to send full -particulars of such claims to the undersigned Solicitor for the Administrator of "Estate on or before the the said fifteenth day of Septembtjr, 1923, after which date the Administrater will proceed to distribute the assets of the said Estate, having rogarti only to the claims of which notice shall then have boon given. Dated at London, Ontario, this 18th day of August, A. D., 1S23.A R. DOUGLAS, Solicitor of Administrator. Presbyterian S. S. Picnic The Sunday School picnic of the Preabyterian Ohurch was held on, Thursday, of last week, atthe beauti­ ful grove of Mr. A. George, near the Mill Pond, and was largely attended, over one hundred sitting down to dinner and quite a few more joined the merry picnlcers during the after­ noon. Interesting games of soft- an baseball between picked teams, while a program of races was aiao carried out, which resulted as fol­ lows, Boys anq giria 5 years and un­der, (1) Leopard Ewer, (2) Mary Armour, (3) Bruce Hunt; Girls 8 weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs. O’Connor was leaving on Tues­day io return to Forest, Next Bunday. September 2nd, will be flower Sunday in the Methodist 8. 8., when it is hoped a large number yourself and ring your friends, who will attend. Service will begin nt 10 o’clock. Everyone try and be pre­sent, Mr and Mrs. Oonway and daugh­ter of Limo Lake, N. Y., left omMon- day to return to their home, having spent a delightful tajjiinj*— home Geo. Chitick Miss Beatrice THE INGERSOLL | ing Mr. and Mra. * week. A. oi ^arsnera began last week to fill tteeir silos and many otbere are expectiret to do so in the near future. Mre. B M. Young and children of London are holidaying at 4ho home pt the former’s parents, Mr. and Mre. N. Oliver. , _ AUGUST BO, 1928 C. 'Burgee thk years and under, (1) Winnie Wade, (2) Betty ------ —- of Mrs. MyricV,ither.Mr.G. Mr. and Mra. Jack . Easby .uu daughter Grave, of Mossdey were Sunday guesta with Mr. end Mrs. and The Old Gardener Says: I T’his is the best time of all I the year for making a new I lawn. Grass seed planted | will germinate quickly with the V average amount of rainfall in ' most sections, and the grass will get a good start before'Winter comes. It is import- m>t to use only good seed, and directions. It will be a good plan to roUU the lawn as soon oa -the seed has been plantafl, as compacting the soil results 4n a quicker germina­tion. >5 Mose .Sampson had been arrestetd for helping himself illegally to a white neighbor’s Wyandottes.“Guilty or not guilty?" demanded the fudge. “Not guilty, Huh!” answered the prisoner promptly. “Have you an dlibi?"“Al-al- says which, please, suh?”“You heard me! Have you an alibi?” 9 ' Ohio! Yossuh! Didn’ on n era tan’ yo’ at fust. Yo’ means de alley by which ah ’scaped wid dem chickens?” O’Brien Colleges, Limited '- 361 Richmond St., London Give individue! instruction in Telegraphy, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, ^-Pitman & Gregg), <ort Accounting, Public Ac­counting, and General Office Work.Reriitar Now for Fall Cluaaa ■tarting Sept. 4th W. J. O’Brien, Commera*! Specialist, Principal '^r EufLondon • come in 'See us. We have some bargains in new and nssd /'Tira and Boot Repair our ' Specialty/ 336 Talbot St.London, Ont. - -- - Geo. H. Graham 364 HAMILTON ROAD LONDON PHONE 7015 . Vukaoinng, Ga.oltne, OH«, SUPER-SERVICE' The Electric Motor Co. Oar SP-CUIUM *r» Rewinds Phono 7174 for Quick Seniee 349 Talbot St C LONDON, QNT. Poultry Wanted We have a steady demand for good poultry. Afi poul- try.should be well fattened before selling. This enables us to pay very top prices- ft will pay you to sell to £. A- Mann & Co. m o N MM BI Dias Church ' PHONE SMS Ladies’ Sults Cleaned. and Dyed and WJO _________amour, Stewart; Boy 8 years (1) Bob Ew< , (2) Jack Hunt; Bfya JJ(1) Geo. Mu Lewis,Hefflt; GILeitch,^ 8)Race, (1) < Hunt, (3) I dash, (1) G<Hunt, (3) J< (1) BettyLeitch, (3) (2) Bob Arm; field; Girls b< (3) -Hunt, («) and under ■PT (2) Bob Ewer, (8) liria 10 yean' and ’un- e Hunt, (2) Dorothy :an Armour; Ladies inie Ewer, (2) Grace bd Am ouy 100 yard nge Marr, (2) Douglas i Wilson; Peanut Race, krmour, (2) Dorothy nabell Farrar; Boys race, (1) Ivan Leitch, or, (3) Clarence^Long- ot and shoe race. (1) Edward Hunt eldest sons Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt, bad of the misfortune^ to break bis arm,, while cranking timir car at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. J. Marr, on Thurs- Mr. Weldom and Mrs. O’Connor of “Belmont and Miss Florence O’Con­nor of Forest, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs. S. Dundas, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. M. T. Stat Embro. Mr. Ivan Brett, who for time past, has been engaged Jean Armour,F.(2) Flo. McNfven, (3) Lillian Ewer; Girls three legged race, (1) Anabell lanar, Mary Farrar; (2) Connie Elver, Grace Hunt, (3) Jean Stewart, Jean Amour; Boys three-legged race, (1) E- Abbott, F. O'Neil, (2) John Wilson, Geo. Marr, (3) Calvin Dunn. Bob Armour; Time race, (1) Cormfe Ewer, (2) Bob Armour, other games and sports fill­ed in the afternoon until 6 o'clock when all dispersed pronouncing the afternoon a spleudid one. Rev. John Smith of ' Gobles was present and renewed acquaintances with many of his former pariahonera, who were delighted to see him and give -him the glad hand Local Itenu A pleasant and memorial evening was spent st the home of Mr. and Mra. F. Topham, on Thurs­day, of last week, when a corn roast and social evening was held in honor of Messrs. Frank and Jim Qmttick^be- lore their departure to Sask. Real Unique -waa the place where the corn was roasted with the blazing fire under Che large caldron kettle which 'hung suspenaed from three poles, and with the .merry crowd of young and old folk who gathered round the fire to.roast their com and accident­ally sometimes carry away with them a lew spots of -black, on their face, a jplly time was enjoyed. Games of all kinds were, indulged in after which a dainty lunch was ser­ved by thte hostess, assisted by friends. About 60 were present altogether, including the following out erf town gueefa, Mrs. Archie Campbell and son -of Transcona, Mian.; Mrs. W. Smith and-childreh, of Galt,- Mra. W. B: Spence, Mr. knd Hann antTMr. Chas. Munroe of Lon­don. •..... ............• - r. j Clair, some withthe Bank of Toronto staff here, has been transferred to Barrie and left last Wednesday*for bis position in the Bank there. Mr. Geo. Ewar accompanied by iMr. Sam Day, of Wert Nissouri left on Satiirday last for a motor trip to Rawlcigh fiactories and Model Farm at Freeport. HL They expect to be gone several days. Quite a number from here attend­ed the Irishman’s picnic hdd at Pt. Stanley on Wednesday of last week, and report a good time with except­ion of the -weather being rather cool, while at the lakeside. Mre. Morley Taylor and son Homer of Thorndale and Mire Violet Taylor of London, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Pearson of Thorndale, were Sunday callers at the home of <Mr. and Mra. Dickey. Mr. Wm. White and daughter Helen and son iEugene and Mrs. •Phillpa of Ingersoll left on Satur­ day" last for trip to Wind­sor and Detroit where they will spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Darrow and children Gene- vieno and William, of Cleveland, and Mra. Brisette and daughter Margae- rita, of Hamilton spent a few days recently, with Mr. anti Mre. Clarence Harris and other friends here. Mr. Wm. McMillan, who recently had his barn burned, has had a number of bees recently to assist him to haul borne the lumber which Iha has purchased to re-build with. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Copsen and daughter, the Misses Lillian and Eth­ el Copson and Mias Wilson of Stay- Bert Gee. Miss Margaret Armour of London, is visiting at the borne of hcr brother’*, Messrs. Wm. and Angus Armour. Miss Florence Cramp of Hamilton, was tho guest recently with her grandparent*,; Mr. and Mra. R. E. Hayes. | s Messrs. Frfjnk and Jim Chittick, left on Ffiddx. last for Sask., where they will be employed st their posi­tions. ‘ Mre. J. Holt and daughter Miss Leila Holt and Miss Alice Turpin spent Sunday with friends at Wilton Grove. Mr. John Shaw and Mra. D. L. Shaw of London were Saturday guests with Dr. and Mra. W. A GUL Mrs. Jack Spring and daughter Jean, of London were Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spring. Mr. and Mra. A. Allan of Dondon, spent a week -recently with Mrs. John Hunt and other relatives here. Mr. and Mre. P. Wade spent Sun­day at the home of Mra. Wade’a 'brother, Mr. Graham, pt Strathroy. Mr. and Mra. Stewart and daugh- ir, Miss Lillie Stewart, spent last week with friends at Thorndale. Rev. D. Stewart exchanged pulpits with Rev. W. 8. Galbraith of Thamesford, on Sunday last. Miss Helen Sales has returned to her home in Windsor after spending some time with relatives here. Mr. and Mra. R. Crawford of Ar-' fcona were'Sunday guests with the latter's sister. Mra. Doan. Miss Valeria Karnohnn of London, was the guest last week with Mr. Mrs. McLean of Niagara Falls was the guest of Mr and Mrs. R. W. Haw­kins over Sunday. She gave a very interesting and Instructive talk nt the Baptist church on Sunday and told of her work among the people of Kentucky.Mra. D. Jehn^cn and daughter Doris, of Fort William'were guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ross Cook during the week.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Galer and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bunges of Villa Nova were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Thirtlc,Mr and Mrs. Sam Warden of Nia­ gara Falls and Mr, and Mre. LcRoy Steel of Buffalo, were Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cook, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Crossett spent Sunday with bar mother, Mrs. A.De trough, of daughter Miss with them. ner are holidaying at the home Mr.'and Mra. John Walker. of The Master Mullens, sons, of Mrs. Jack Mullen of Hamilton have re­turned home after spending the sum­mer months with their grandparents, Miss Mintfle Chittick left thia week to begin a drasiuess course at West- evelt College. London. Miss Hazel Young has accepted a position as bookkeeper, at Silver- wood's, Ltd., London. Mr. and Mre R. Lee of Thorndale were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mre. R. A-^Logan. Min Greta Gill has returned home from her vacation spent with relat­ives, at Detroit. A Miss Elma Boyes has returned home from a del^jtftri holiday with friends at Toronto. The Misses Lottie and Allie Jack- son were guests last week with relat­ives in London. Mr. Walter Turpin spent the week­end with iris nephew, Mr. Fred Hunt and cbild-- Mr and J Tajbot has returned rtsjt with friends at Thursday for Sudbury to meet their son Wilfred, and wife of Winnipeg, who are on their way to Cepe Town, year’s contract with the Government elevator Commiasion. They will also voter Commission. They will also — good eoffee," says Boedey. doubt it“Her biscuits aren’t either?'visit, their daughter, Mn. E. Mills of. Will takeBlind Biver. and son Charles of he chuckles “Droll gri. s salt for sugar. Alwayt.” KingsmiH. Their Dorothy, returned I meeting was opened^by singing hymn 183, and the acripttae Reading, by , Mis. Joseph Hunt, followed by- pray­ er. A very interesting paper en- , titled, ‘The Church’s Industrie sc", was given by Mra. J. Woods, which was much enjoyeed by It was decided to hold tfee annual quilting,- : on Wednesday, August 29th, in* the ; basement of the Chuch when the ’ ; King’s Daughtare will serve lunch to W- M. s. The meeting was closed by singing 603rd hymn. The regular meeting of the.C. O.8. Society, met oh Monday -evening, : in the basement pf ^ie Pteabyterian. Chubch,- with a good attendance of members, and the President, Mr. A. McDeahy in the chair Two excellent papera Were given “Worship and song in the 'Cbngregation'*,'bwas the title of the one given by Blr. Alfred: Mr. and Mra Chas. Thompson ac­ companied by the ;fonncr*a parents, Mr. and Mre. David Thompson were Sunday guests ’ with Mr. arid Mrs. Black' at London.'" fir. apd.ffn.^. MoMartin and family wf Evelyn, Mra. Bowers and Miss Jean Beatty, o£ Toronto were Sunday guests at the home of Mr- Stephen Dundass. — —— ™ -Hann have moved to their new home at Mervin Heights, London. Mr. Henry Rath of Putnam was in the village lost week calling on re- Rev. and Mra. J. Veals are holi­ daying with relatives in London this ed by all present ty Christ- ich ehjoy- Dorchester School fair will be held on Sept. 19th. -Many of the child­ren have been planning for months to abow their exhibits, at their annual fair and doubtless since the time ii now drawing near, waiting anxiously for the opportunity to try and secure some of th? prhMK We trust the weatherman will give us a ®opd day, -which will help much toward tin suc- ces? of this fair. The busiest portion of the mabi street In the village, Saturday even­ing was the scene of excitment and attraction for awhile, when a eounla of our rural residents got into an ar­gument and which led on until they came' to blows, and continued at, it, until they were finally separated. The Harrison Mission Circle of -he Methodist ChurcG win hold their monthly sale of home made coolpag, at 3.30 p. m., on Saturday, Septemb­er 1st, at Mra. F. Hunter’s ice cream pwlori A good assortment of cook­ing will be for sale, so don’t forget tlfe date and get your share. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Duadoss and-family and Mra. Robbina of Thorndale spent Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mr. Andrew Brown, Banner, to celebrate Messrs. Brown and Dundas birthdays. A very A bowling rink from the local club attended the bowling tournament held Kt Lambeth, on Wednesday of GUI, Albert Shields. The members of the Merrill Mas- Sept. 30th, will be Rally Sunday in the Methodist S. 8. A special pro- grammo is being prepared and it is hoped to make this a very interest­ing meeting. ■Mr, Richard Creighton of Toronto, left on Sunday to return home after spending a coulpe week’s vacation with MB gKtndm other, Miu Jacob Disckey. vMerrill (Masonic) Lodge of this place will Hold tnehf picnic ’ at Springbank, on Wednesday of fols week, when u good tone is being pre- Mr. and Mrs. E. Captstiek, Miss Nellie and Mr. Newton Capstick, were Sunday gueste with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patience at Tbamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maker of Lon­ don, and Miss Ethel Brown of St Catharines, were guests last Wednes­day with Mr and Mre. R. DundaisB. Mias Dorothy Young who has had her tonrila ■ removed at Victoria Hospital, London on Thursday, is home again and improving niedy. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Spring, are mov­ ing this week into tiieir home, on the Hamilton Road, which they have rented from Mr. George Bankes. L Mira Carrie Monk of Belmont is the guest with her aunt Mra. F. Boyea. Miss Mellor of London spent Sun­ day at the home of her sister, Mrs. Doan. Mr. and Mrs. James Turpin (8r.) s^it Sunday with friends at Inger- Mra Radway of London is v^^- ing at the home of the Mis&ea Brodie. Miss Peggie Barker spent the week­end with friends at'Burgessville. Mr and Mra. Chas. Richmond spent the week-end with friends in London. Mrs. Baker of ondon was in the vil­lage last week, calling on friend*. Mr. M. E. Nugent of London, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mra. H. Daw is spending a few holiday* with relative* at Embro. Miss Mary Smith of London spent the week-end at her home here. . Miss N. Page epent the week-end with relatives in London. Mrs. Eari Brooks and children of Springfield were guests of Mr. and Mra. Mac Ker thia week." Mr. and Mn. Steven Lightbum of Belleville, Mich., were week-end .guests of Mr. and Mra. James Fletcher.Mr. A. Rooke of Dereham Centre, spent Sunday at R. Couch, Sr’s. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mansfield of (year Creek and Archie Fick, of Port Rowan were Sunday visitors with-A Lelghfield and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Armstrong of Ypsilanti, Mich., spent over Sun­day with iMr. and Mra. J. Fletcher.Mrs. Richard Loucfa and Ruth, of Belmont, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baxter and Miss Alice Lampkins who has been visiting here returned to Belmont with her. - Master Jack Woodbine is holiday­ing in Culloden this week with Mr. and Mra. Oiild, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mndridgc of Fingal, spent Sunday with Thos. Woodbine and family. , Mr. Will Ovorbaugh is at borne for a few days before -leaving for De- traoit Mrs. Harry Miners of Til Isen­ burg is spending this week with her parents, Mr. an^Mrs. Chas. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. । J. H. Wood left on Friday for Niagara Fails where they will be the guesth of their daugh­ ter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Dobbie, of Chicago, who arc holidaying there for a week or two. Miss Jessie Boyce of Sarnia, was a week-end guest.of her sister, Mrs. W. D. Agur.Mr. and Mrs. Nugent of Tordnto, spent a few days this week with Mr. and 'Mra. Chaa. Pratt ■Mrs. Webster of Pontiac, Mich., and Mrs. Nancekivell of Ypsilanti, Mich., were guests df F. J. Brown and family, this week. "Mrs. Eyers of Tillsonburg, who is ninety-eight years of age is visiting her grandniece, Mra. T. Nana, Jr. She is enjoying good health and is active and entertaining.iMra, E. Summer’s is visiting her niece, Mrs. Chas. Thompson, of Lon­don a few dayk Mr and Mrs. Mack Kerr and fami­ly visited her parents, In Gleumeyer, bn Sunday. Mre. John Kaar gave a very de­ lightful farewell party, on Wednes­day afternoon fax Miss Goodie Cole, who leaves soon to make her borne in Windsor. Her Sunday school class, pt toe Baptist, church weyc the inT vited gSests and Curing- the after­ noon, Miss Goldie was 'presented^ with a gold fountain lead pencil, by the girls and also with an address of appreciation. Miss Marion Prentice attended .the Cowan-I^entice wedding in Hamil­ton, on Wednesday which took place in the First Methodist Church, with Dr. Hughson officiating.Mr. and Mra. Chas.-Downing visit­ed their son, A. F. Downing and' family of Mt. Elgin a few days this Spanish River. Mr.and Mre. F. J. Brown and fami­ly attended the Brown family picnic, - at Port Stanley, on Thursday. Dr. Dojson of Alma College, St-, Thomas were guests of 'Mr and Mra. । J, W. Hopkins on Thursday. ’Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Corbett and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. William­son and sons. Mr and Mrs. John Preston and family, Thelma Boyer, Albert "lockett and' Robert Keyes attended the Irish picnic at Port Stanley.Mrs. N. W. Wood of Tillsonburg, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Honsberger. Her daughter, Miss June and her sister, Miss Nellie Honsberger returned home with her.Mra, J. Corbett and Mrs. C. Mc- “Really?” I say. Breakfast Is mere gesture. I worry one of Ghdlola’s biscuits and gulp her cof--ee. Beezley claps my stiff and sore shoulder with his horny hand. Cries heartily:“Come, old farmer. Ho for the fields!.” Intyre were Aylmer visitors on Sun­day, Mias Helen and Audrey |Brooks returning with them for a weekJs visit. <Wallace McIntyre was a week-end ' guest of PCllfalvyttnonn FR'uTlilktreArrswotnm,. Of Springfield.MBS. J. Corbett and Mrs. J. Ful­ton are acting as judges at the Till- sonburg Fair this year. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood and children of Tillsonburg were Sun­day guests at the parental home.Mr. Wootten occupied the .pulpit of the Methodist church Sunday morn­ing and delivered u strong appeal to the ■better liie, using for bis text “Behold the Lamb of God.” It was a real old-time Gospel sermon andbrought forth comments.Miss Helen home Sunday many appreciative Corbett returned from a month’s sketching trip in the vicinity of Merritton.Helen Lanford who has been at Camp Quarean; North of Montreal, for the past six weeks, stopped pff for a few day’s visit with her aunt, Mra. N. W. Corbett arid family, en rout to her home in Windsor. Ralph Smith of Springfield has been visiting relatives here for the past week.The C. M. P. soft ball team played the Belmont team in that village, on ThursBtej^ evening resulting in a score of T2—10 for Belmont. How­ ever the sting of defeat was forgot­ ten after, partaking of the splendid lunch served ,by the Belmont LadiesMr. Stewart Langford of Windsor, was a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. N- W. Corbett artd for his enter­tainment, a motor party was planned by N. W. Corbett to Niagara Falls and vicinity. The other guests being James Martin, Roas Cook and Harry Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Miners and children, Mr. B. Jacobs and Mrs. Martlew of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Jr. Mr and Mra. John Berry of Till­ sonburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Going, on Thursday. Our Lemonade Set From Crecho-Slovakia pilar $30.00 for $20.00 THE GIFT SHOP 440 CUreaco St. LONDON md Mrs. W. J. Coates, sa Lonfieki of London iSunday guests at the home of Mr. :Wm. Barr and Mr. G. Myrick. Mr. and MB . Jas. Eagan of Der­went were guesta on VMnesdny of last week with Mr. and Mrs. B E. Boyes and other friends here. Mias Mildred Dundas returned tamo last week after npending n few holidays at the home of her aunt, Mre. Murphy; at Thorndale. Mre -Wm. Pradsan and children of Lyons, were gfleSte for a few days .Jut week with the former’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. Daltins. Mr and Mrs. Homer Neeley and won George of L4u(k>n' were week-end quests at the hoone of the forme?* mother, Mrs. Geo. Neely. ■Mm. I’owers of London and her daughter, MU* Lottie Powers of Mr*. Allan Jenner ^d son Gar­ field of London spent some holidays recently with the former's parent*, BROWNSVILLE f Mra. A Leighfitid and Mra. H. Downing, superintendents ot the Cradle Roll department of the W. M. S., proved themaefres yery delight­ ful hosteases at the reception apd tea given by them Thursday after­noon at the home of Mr*. A. Leigh- field fovitationa had been sent out to all mothers and children enrolled and there-were about fifty who accepted. There wdre races and games for the little folk and the older peopld enjoyed the aame from the grandstand Everyone enjoyed the bountiful luncheon served In.the late afternoon. The party was consider­ ed a success in every way and refiwta credit on the preusoter'a This is Miss Beatrice and Mildred Pratt, are visiting their aunt. Mre. Ed. Car­ rol of Sprinfield, for the week.Miss Ada Holland of Chicago, is visiting at H. Humphrey's this week.Mra- W- Olson, of Chicago, is spending her vacation with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wood. She came by motor to Niagara Falls and thence by train. Mre. J. Corbett and her guests, Mra- W. Simpson and Jack, and Mra. C. McIntyre spent Thursday in Ay­lmer with her sister, Mra. C. A. Brooks. Mr and Mrs. E. C Conbett of In­gersoll wdre guests of Mra. J. Cor­bett on Friday.' ’Mra. J. P. Watson, , of Montreal and Mrs. Arthur Brampton and Hel­ en of Tillsonburg, spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. 0.Watte. _ Miss .Ruth Hopkins is a London visitor this week and attended a golf tea on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Tho& Smith of De­ troit, uro guests of George Masters I tind family for a few days.- Mra. E. Adamson of Dercham Centre is spending Ite weew with Mrs. W. Launchbury ,who is very ill.Mra. R. A. Baxter and children were guests thia week of her brother, A. Loach of MidtHemiss. M a K. Bellous and Evelyn of St. Thomas, Miss Erie King of Tillson- bnrg and Miss Elia Arlington of1 Iona station, are visiting Mrs. Wm, Marshall and family.Miss Thebna Boyes visited her sister, Mrs. .Frank Cutler jot St Thomas, on Saturday,Mr and Mra. Robt. Dalby visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Jensen of Ostrand­ er, this week. Mra. H. Going, and Mrs. W- PreMan, Miss Maud and Helen Minrihnll of knd'Mrs. A- Bon^>«ger, Jr. Wallace McIntyre ^pent the past week in Aylmer with his aunt, Mm. Chao. Brooks and f^Uy. ‘ Park, Woodstock, on Thursday. AH will be eater- atthh caetral attended the Presbyterian Aid, at the home of Mrs. Dennis. LadiesWilbur John Corbett joined a. fishing par­ ty of relatives and friends from Ven- acboyle who motored to Goderich and along the lake shore to Owen Sound.Mr. and Mr*. Walker, Don and .Mitchel LUtow of Sprtegford were gueati of Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett, this week. Miis Viola Foster of Brantford is visiting Mra G. Eirteh far a few Miss June Wood of Tillrenbnrg is WiRSmitb afCrampuan ipont HOW— Often have you been? And paid high prices against your wish?We’Ve got the goods and ourprices are low. Come to US and “dough.”,..CROWN Fenders, set $15.00 ENGINE Hoods saye your Ford size, .for Fords,36.00.Ford Wheels,. ¥4.50. Ford Rhm, §1.50.BUMPERS for any car* 25.00.Ford Spring*, front, 82.50. FORD Springs, rear, 37.50.SIDE Curtains for Fords, any Model, set, $10.00. SPARTAN Motor driven Bonn §7.00.FORD Motors, complete, $3.i. UPHOLSTERJNG. Genuine leather, for Fords; bring your car; get our price. London Auto Wreckers 264 Horton St. PHONE 2510—J. Insurance Tqrnado, Live Stock, Fire and Automobile Insurance. Representative of Beat Companies J. H. BARR & SON DORCHESTER ART WILKS 354 Weill OB ton St rant Opposite McClary’s, LONDON TIRES SOLID TIRE SERVICE VULCANIZING All Make* Far Sala Whose Birthday Is in this month ? We specialize in Birthday Flowers, Tire Specials 3 only 33 x 4 Ribbed Fabric Firsts, guaranteed 6000 Miles, $21.00 Each. 1 pair 32 x 4 Cords $60.00 Shillington & Bryant 298 Dundas St. Phoa. 4903W LONDON BICKS 1 FHLOOWWElRR SSHIOP LONDON Take a Book on Your Vacation ROMANCE, MYSTERY, ADVENTURE & LOVE STORIES W e Have 1000 Titles to Choose From at 85c F. T. HA R R IS BOOKS AND STATIONERY ‘ 1» DUNDAS STREET PHONE 1417W. LONDON ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Goodrich, Silvertown Cord Tires BESTIN;THE«LONGJRUN Can now be,bought^from us at CanadianjTire prices Try them once and you will buy them forevermore {C LINGER London’s Rubbei Man 346 DUNDAS ST.LONDON i? 11 ■ MM IfiUMaauU/WtHUMI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 50,1925 BEACH VILLE Monarch Yarn* Monarch Hosiery Holeproof Hoaiejy Rose Hosiery THE ‘ HO ME CIRCLE COLUMN 5taw ped Goods, Embroidery Silks, D- M- C., Cmchet Cot­ tons, Tatting Cottons. Madeira* Fine Irish Lipeni Neckwear Infants* Wear Monogramsand InUtala Ladies* and Gents \ Hand; kerchiefs Buy any of These Lines at Right Prices ' AT MURRAY’S .*Tha Art and Gift Shop" Thames St.. Ingersoll BE NEIGHBOIO.Y। What, kindeof a noigl^or do you make? How seldom we seriously think there are real duties incum­bent en us.in filling the- programme of neigfchoriinesa.'' It sohold ho a. matter,of .concern to us .to be inter-" ested^enongh in the -weB being of the folk -whb live nearby5to dy to, unostentatiously, prove ready to perform helpful deeds - and spealc encouraging words. There ia no he- ‘ cessity to “ran them to death" or become a nuisance but ty under­standing our duty and privilege we ,:»nay. intelligently and in good taste prove ourselves good ; neighbor^- Some hpmps are kept apotless end in order; others are full of happy people. What kind is yours ! 3 Capiptell, a former resident of the village vdio has teen renewing old acquaintances returned to her home in Michigan, on .Monday.Miss E. McInnis of Memorial Institute, Toronto is spending # her vacation here.^Ir, and Mrs. McDonald of peter- borc, I* visiting hta mother, Mn. Don­ald here. Dr, Wultace “Crawford of West Qhina was a caller at the home of hta cou^n, Miss N. Green last week. 'Quite a number frim the village attended'the Irishman picnic, on Wednesday. -i Mrs. Jnek Bowie of Sask., is visit­ing relatives in this vicinity. . iMrs. Oscar Taylor of Montreal, was a guest at Mr. Thomas Taylor’*, on Sunday.Mrs. Bates of BuigessvUle Is the guest of her stater, MA. Geo. Don- Mrs. D. Dundasa and daughter. Mrs. Cecil Todd, are- visiting re­latives in Toronto. DEREHAMCENTRE. Mtas Edna Prouse hi spending a few week* with Miss Florence Cuckoo of Woodstock. -Miss Marion -Butler of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P«OQM. JMr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey and Olive, and Mr. and Mra. Earl Jeffrey motored to Toronto last Tuesday.Mr. Ray Ellis left for the North West last Wednesday.Mrs. Robert Adamson is visiting at toe homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter Lainehbury of Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adamson and family motored to Woodstock last Tuesday. L ■Mrsu Cari Jeffrey was visiting friends in Galt last Tuesday. Misses Ita and Marion Proure of TiBsonburg, Mildred, Matti© and Emma Haycock of Verechoyle, spent'test week at the home of their Ice Cream Candy and Soft Drinka Cigara, Tobaccot, Cigarette Mrs. E Moore Market Square, Ingersoll SCHOOL ' Are just around the comer again! It would help some toys and girls to have a bicycle. It n.—ns fresh air, exercise, health, quick transportation. - The CLEVELAND has the best reputation for dur­ ability and ita lines are iwrect and artistic. We are well' equipped, to supply all needed accessories. BOWMAN & CO. Bicycle and Music Store . INGERSOLL, ONT. Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired We handle the PLANET BICYCLE No better on the market at the price-950.00 Bicycle Tires and Accessories JACK PEARSALL INGERSOLL Give the women folk a chance to take a holiday, if no other arrange- I mentii can be made, it Will do some men good to get/their own meals, wash dishes, make beds, scrub floors, tend the poultry, hoe the garden, mitt the cows, wash the dairy uten­ sils and the thousand and one other duties a woman is called upon to do. Jt is unfair to keep the* wife working 365 days of the.year. Don’t grumble. The most unfor­tunate claw of people living upon thia green earth are the grumblers. They rob home of ita joys, society of it* dues, and themselves of the best things of life. From the days the children of Israel • "grumbled" and were sent on their tedious wan­derings “for forty years in the wil-' dernees,"up to the present hour, the world has been full of grumblers. It is “too hot” or “too cold,", “too wet” or ‘too dry.” People in rea­sonable circumstances have visions of the poor house, while the rich grumble that they cant get rich faster. So let us make up our minds that we will quit the ranks of the grumblers. Whatever you may have done in the past, resolve that in the future you will wear your clouds “inside,out and show the silver lin­ing." We all have douds, but that is no reason why we riwild draw the attention of the world to them. It is the brave, cheerful soldiers who inspire the others. So, if you can't get what you like, determine to Hke what you have, or at all events make -the best of it and go nn your way bravely, without grumbling. Budding operation are active in our village, Ed. McLellan has built a a dwelling over the post-office and store, which is a decided improve­ment. Mr. George Collier’s house is nearing completion and the houses lately purchased 'by Mra. Murray and Mr. Ben McIntyre are being renovat­ed and will add much to Jhe improve­ ment of the West end of the village. Mr. nnd Mra. Sutherland have re­turned to Toronto, after spending several months with there daughter here.The highway has been opened from the East and there is a great differ­ence in traffic. OTTERVILLE The Sunday school of St. Jahn's Church, Otterville, held its annual picnic in the Community Park, Fri­day afternoon. It was a record pic­nic for S t John's. In spite of the cool weather it was enjoyed by alL The following races were run and the prizes were awarded as indicated. Class No. 1, boys and girls—Hazel Hall, Shirley Campbell, Francis Wil- hanm. Boys' class—Gordon Hill, Kenneth Hall. Class No. 3, girls— Millie Jones, Elizabeth Robarts, Francia Foster, Potato race—Shir­ ley Campbell, Francia Foster. Ladies' race—Violet Witaoh, .Mrs. Hill Bean throwing contest, for young people— Elizabeth Robarts, Leonard Williams. Bean throwing contest, for grown­ ups—Rev. W. H. Robarts, Mrs. Hill, Winnie Young. The contested with the girls at softball, t he former grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo/ Rooke.' Mrs. Lfoyd Hunsley spent last Thursday with her mother,.Mrs. Wm. Shepherd of Ostrander. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Boyer, Mar­jorie and Martin of St. Thomas, spent a few daySo last week with Mr. and Mra Elmer Boyer.Mi«» Leona and Mr. Manley McAauley of London, apent a few days Inst week at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. -Daniel Ellis.Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert and Nelson spent Sunday with iMr. and Mrs. Ed., Bartlett of Thaznesford.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ellis and Olive, spent last Wednesday at Port Burwell. Mr. and,Mrs; Loyd Hunsley and Leila, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis and Katharine, spent Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. StoaUey.■Mrs, J. J. Hunsley is visiting Mra. Wm. Butler of Ingersoll.Mr. McRoberts of Brownsville, bad charge of the service here last Sunday evening. jMr. D. Gibson of Tillsonburg will have chrage next S.unday afternoon at 2.30 p^n.Mr. Geo. Ellis left on Sunday for Owen Sound whgi he intends spend­ing a week. The Ladies'let at the homeof Mrs. HuDfllB^Tast Wednesday afternoon for ‘Iting A daintyluneh was served at 5 o'clock. THAMESFORD. Miss Bessie McLeod of London; is visiting her1 cousin, Mias Alice Mc­Kay. The Thaxnesfoyd Softball Club were the winners in a tournamentwinning by the close score of 12-13. held at Dickson's Corners on Mon­Rev. Robarts and Ingram were bat- ’ ’ ’ " " Paha aaJ eBoa oih —aotUei tlu—tivt aaturt’t trees cater fa Palmolive See/) and funeral arrangements will be de­layed. until he has been communicate ed with. JEFFREY-MARTIN CLAN CONVENED The crude combination of these orli which was the best even royalty could command, is today brought to perfection in Palmolive. Every girl can have the radiant healthy skin which is the foundation of all beauty. Intelligent cart is the secret — thorough deansing the basis. Unices thoroughly cleansed with soap and water, riw dcin becomes sluggish and inac­tive. Vac tiny pores dog with dirt, oil secre­tions. perspiration, rouge and powder, and blackheads and other blemishes, result. A pure mild soap causes no irritation. Women who fear it have been using the GROCERIES AND MEATS That vacation you are planning is like your purse; you can only g^t cut of it what you put in it Your week.br month away from familiar jjeeDes and duties should be carefully planned as any other part of the year's worict Remember, you are going to vacate. That means 'to vacate the mind of ita. worries and'obligation*,-to vacate the fam­ iliar tasks, of. the bands and feet, to vacate the work-a-day haunts, of- the year, to get away from much that is familiar, if you can. The {dace in wlQeh you decide to spend your’ vacation is .not; BO im­portant as thb mood in which ypu decide to spend it. Two people start out on their (vacations. Both to the same ptace, travelling over the same route and stay the same length of time- One will have a splendid, time, met charming people, enjoy beautiful weather and find change in every crowded minute. The other will be bored to death, complain about the weather, and wish all the tune he were somewhere else. The second vacationist put ao soul into bin outing. He had no plan. He had nothing, to give and. so had nothing to taka. 7 Pleasure on your vacation comos oddly enough.from the work you put into it. Know where and v&y. you are going t>o. the particular place you hove chosen. FEU the days with ae- tniiy, but with the kind of sc-vity not native to the year’s routine work. Go to it with a purpose. Refresh yoxtr body and Stimulate your mind. Feast your eyes on new scenes. Broaden your sympathies by naw contacts, but do it with a will and you will come back rewarded by your effort. teriea for the boys, and- Winnie ’Young and Violet Wilson for’ the girls. Much credit is due the Sunday school secretary, J. P. Vais, who was chiefly instrumental in planning the outing, for the success of the day. SPRINGFIELD. Teachers from here who graduat­ ed in June last, will leave shortly for their schools. Glen Charlton goes ‘to Meafoud, Cari Koyie to Leaming­ ton, Freda Cooper to De reham Cen­ ter, Vera Cole to-Yorke's school in South Dorchester. Besides tihabe Miss Marion McIntyre takes Cross- ley Hunter School in South Dor- cbe&ter. while her sister, Agnes takes a school near Hamilton. Miss Ber- tie Clunaa goes to Ridgetown.Mr. and Mrs. Copeland and daugh­ ter, of. Cleveland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howlch last week. While here they took a side trip to-Hamilton end were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Howiefa.Warren Anger is gradually re­covering from hia recent illness. Quite a number from here attend-. ed the Irish picnic at Port Stanley.Mr Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. B. McClintock leave on Friday for the northwest.Frank Fronde is to be congratu­lated on his excellent work in> Form HI., examinations on which he secured six firat-ctass honors end two second class. The members of the fair board are busy these days preparing for day and were awarded first money to the amount of J20.Mra. Harry Leonard, Miss Annie May Loenard, Elsie and Anna Pat­erson returned home on Monday after having spent two weeks with her sister, Mra. Munroe of Hamil­ ton.Mr. George Weir has purchased the house and lot on Delatre Street from Mr. Lloyd Hodgins of Toronto, formerly occupied, by the late Mra. Hugh Kennedy,Mr. and Mrs. Schooley of Detroit, were in town on Monday.Mr. Will Kesley of London, was at home over Sunday.Mr. and Mra. John G,. MacKay and family, spent Sunday inz London. Miss Bena- llrcnhart who has* beenrquite .iH,Jtor| the past few weeks is noJ^imjKiving as rapidly as her many friends would like to hear,Mr. F. 0. Kester was « caller in the village on Monday. 1 Mr and Mrs. Ernest Sandick and children of BeactviU©, spent Sun­ day with relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs- Samuel Day are vis­iting friends in Ffeaport, Illinois.iMrs. Brown 'of Ingersoll, Miss Frances Brown of Toronto, with Mrs. John Brown of Winnipeg, spent Tuesday with Mr. and and I Mra. J. M. McKay, Town Line.The death of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs; Stone took ptace on Tuesday undA' pecultarly trying cir- A re-union of the Jeffrey-Martin clan, the first of -its kind, but which will be made-an annual affair in the future, was hel<i at Harrietsville, on Thursday at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jeffrey. Over 200 . all descendants of Charles Martin and John Jeffrew, gathered for the occasion, the guests includ­ ing relatives from the Canadian West and the United States.The Martins came to Canada in 1873 and settled near Sprinfield. The late'John Jeffrey settled near St. Thomas art^ was one of the pion- yera of the district. He left Eng­land in 1840 and reached Canada only after a seven week’s sailing voy­age.F. E. Martin, of Sprinfield, acted as ■ chairman for , -the festivi­ties, making a brief address himself and calling upon various members of the clan for speeches and -stories.Officers were elected as follows: President, J. E. Jeffrey; vice-presi­ dent, George Martin; secretary-treas­urer, Mrs. Alvin Willsey; assistant, Miss Laura Jenkins.The next meeting will be held the first Wednesday in July, 1924, at the bone of Mr. and Mrs. ,Jti Q. Jeffrey. stAppln. . ' My Neighbor Says Add eelt to steaks nearly cooked. Added steaks are beginning to draws out the juice*, may be lost. Some of the fat on when when' cook .which steak cumstances. WhileIngersoll Mrs. St no driving from ok off the the big fair here in September. The Springfield Brass Band been engaged to ptaji at the mont fair. THORNDALE has Bel- You will ifiake no mistake in buying groceries and meats from our store. Always arid at the right price. If you are not a cust give us a trial—We aim to serve. Phone 365 LESLIE NEWELL INGERSOLL FRANK HYDE’S -------— IS ------------. Oxford County’s Big City , Drug Store Where you get what you waut when you m at it WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Call on Hs if Yoo are HangBATTERY “The average woman has a vulca- bultary of only eight hundred words." It is a small stock, but think of the turnover.Guest—<Hear, take my valiael Are you a careful porter? Hotel Porter—'Deed, Ah la aahl Ah ain't never broke a bottle yit! W e Work effort*. Your plumbing work" receive the benefit of our experience and thorough com- on the principle that a job worth doing, whether large or The funeral of Henry Logan was held from St George's church, on Sunday to Brown’s Hill Cemetery, Missouri., the services being conduct­ ed by Rev. A. C. Cummer. The news of Mr. Logan1* death came as a shock to the community in general, M he had been ill only three days with pneumonia. He was in the best of health, looking well and tak­ ing an active part in the work of hta farm up until that time. His death will be greatly regretted as he was of w most kindly and helpful dtapo- sition. He leaveo three sons, WU- liam and Harry of' Ntaaouri, and' John on the homstcad, and three daughters, Mrs. William Urquhart and Mrs. W. Webb of Thorndale; Iha Pearl and his bereaved widow in the village. The pallbearers wdre W. Hueston, Ed. Logan George Beh. ton, W. Bryan, W. F. McGuffin,. Jemitv Gumb, W. McMartin and ’ James Dawson. •. Decoration Service Of Woodstock S. O. E. ■ The annual decoration service was D N. FLANDER PLUMBING AND HEATING wraps only to find tha. it was dead in her arms. Interment took place on Tuesday in the Presbyterian Cem­etery.Mra. John Petrie of Conneaut, is, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Ezra McLellan. Mr. Wm. Armstrong who has been ill for the past week is im­proving.’ Rev./Nacy McKenzie of Detroit, was the guest of Mr. and Mra. John M. McKay on Tuesday.A number from'Qte village attend­ed the farewell evening, given by St. Paul's church, Ingersoll, for Miss Palethorpe, who is returning to Korea after one year spent on fur­lough from her missionary ’ work there.Miss Anna Paterson of Wood- stock, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Brace Paterson. *. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Young are visiting friends west of London.Mra. G. M. Hamilton and, Mrs. Jas. McLellan, Sr., motored to Con­neaut this week to visit with Mr, and Mra. J. Petrie.Messrs. Howard Hogg and Cedi Young are spending a few days at Misses Elma'and Mary McFarlan are speding a month's holidays with Mr. and Mra. RobL McFarlan.Mr. Arthur Broek of Ahns, Mich., a former resident of the village, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brock, Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. Dallas I lodge of the Spna of England. The ! affair WM partijdpnted in by many visitors from the lodges in Stratford uid lagenoH At 3 o'clock the Jun­ior and senior members of the lodges ' formed on the market square, and headed by the combined Salvation Army ibanda of Woodstock and Inger- soS, marched to the Presbyterian, Baptist and Episcopal cemeteriee, where the usual acniees were ’*ld IE the morning a committee motored the graves of the departed brothers beautiful offerings of flowers were placed. Following the decoration Mra. Mary Whitesell, and children of Minnedosa, m visiting at Mr. Albert Carter’s.Death came with startling sndden- nqsa to Mrs. Jen kina, wife .of Mr. early hour* of Sunday morning, last, the news of which wnl a dfettaet shock, to her relives and friends. Mra. Menkina had been in her usual health on Saturday, with no- com­plaint of feeling HL After rising ’Mr. Jenkins saw that further efforts were unavailable and harriedly sum- moned and friends, . Dr. should be cut off before cook­ing, but the steak* must not be too closely trimmed- The 'best way to remove stains from tiled hearths ta to rub them with kerosene and sand. Thta should be used in place of soap and water. To keep tile* in good condition they should be washed twice a week with a little kerosene and water. x Before beginning to peel any acid fruit if a piece of white cloth is bound around the thumb and first finger all stains will be' found on the cloth when it is removed. “Sambo, I don’t understand how yon can do all your work so quickly and so well.’' r "I’H tell yuh how 'tis, boss, r sticks de match of enthusiasm to de fuse ov yenergy—and jest natchur- •lly explodes, I does." W atts Cash Grocery PHONE 434Y Tbn nett time you harp a pic­nic, try us for a bottle of pick­ les, we have the good kind at the right pries. gweefenrixed at 25c, 300, 35c, । 40j'oud flOe for large bottle. Bour nixed at 28c and 50c a 1 bottle. / j Mustard Pickles at 33o and 55c a bottle. v • Small bottle onions 2&J. WealsohbV« olives from 15c to 47c a bottle. For aandwinhes we have sal­ mon, large tins from 18c to 50u. Cooked Ham fresh every Thursday. Try our wonderful Fly-Fox. Sura death for ftiea, mutl* and bedbugs. Give h a trial AVMI yon would not use unyjotl^r AU.Ordnn $2.00<andOwr ELECTRICAL TROUBLES Such as Starters, Generators, Magnetoes, lights. Etc. ------------ '1 4 . We SpeciaBxe on tha Line Also Federal, Radio aid Delco light Hub ■ -------- ' vj GEORGEOUS Feischer & Jewett CHARLES STREET INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC ORDER YOUR COUNTER CHECK BOOKS The Show - -................— MARTHA WASHINGTON SEWING TABLE An exact reproduction of the gen­ uine Martha Washington, Walnut . finish, beautifully made,would make a nice gift ...._.................$25.00 THS INGERSOLL=a ==THURSDAY, AUGUST 80,IaM S’ —*- Kitchen Tables, 4 ft. White Bass­ wood top, turned leg.$4.85 Divanettes, solid Oak, frames fum­ ed finish, good imitation leather coverings, complete with Mattress ................................................... $35.00 Parlor Tables, solid Oak, fumed and Golden,$5.85 Gate Leg Tables, Walnut finish, large size,'$21.75 Windsor Chain and Rockers, very popular now, fumed Oak, .. $9.85 White Enamel Dressen, Bevel plate mirror; from ............ $22.00. Stands to match, ................... $3.75 Dressing Tables, in various finishes, extra large mirrors, from . . $19.75 White Enamel Iron Beds, from, ................:.................................. $4.50 Walnut finished Beds, from, $15.00 Dining Chairs, solid oak, genuine leather slipseat, from.$32.00 _________ S e p te m b e r S a le Of Housefurnishings, Commencing Sept 1st Everything reduced to rock bottom. This is YOUR opportunity, take advantage of it NOW. Sweeping reductions in every department Solid Oak Buffets, Golden or fum- ed, from $39.00 Layer Felt Mattresses, good art ticking, roll edged, all sizes, $8.75 Diningroom Chairs, surface Oak, sets of six, upholstered seats, ..................................................$18.90 Solid Oak Diners, fumed or Gold­ en, seats upholstered in imitation leather, ...................................... $24.50. Diners, solid Oak, real leather seats,, sets of six.....................$26.50 Surface Oak Wash Stands, $3.75 Brass Beds, Prices have been slash­ ed on, Brass Beds, big range to choose from. SECTIONAL BOOKCASES Set of Globe Wernicke Bookcases in Walnut finish, 3 rections,8 1-4, . 10 1-4,ard 12 1-4 bate and top ......................•....................$26;75 Hall Rack, fumed finish, nice large bevel plate mirror, four sets of hooks .$19.75 Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables, white enamel case,$9.85 Dining Room Suites Dining Room Suite, Walnut finish, 9 pieces’, extension table, buffet, china cabinet and 6 chairs, genuine leather slipseats, reg. $200.00 for .....................................................$124.75 Dining Room Suite, 8 pieces, ex­ tension table, 48in. x 6ft., buffet, with British bevel plate mirror and 6 chairs, upholstered in genuine leather, reg. $155.00 for ..$89.00 Dining Room Suite, solid quarter cut oak, golden, 8 pieces, compris­ ing extension table, 6ft x 45in., buffet, nice large size with bevel • plate mirror, 6 chairs, real leather seats.$95.00 This is an exceptionally well made suite and is a snap for an early buyer. Dining Room Suite, surface oak, 8 pieces, extension table, buffet and Bargains in Chesterfields Chesterfield and Rocker,' covered in good grade of Tapestry ................................................................................$65.00 Chesterfield Suite, 3 pieces, dainty blue Tapestry wing chair, Marshall cushions, and covered on the back with the same goods, Regular $198.00 for...............*. .$159.00 Chesterfield Suite, 3 pieces, good Tapestry covering, same goods on backs, a real sn ap..........$93.50 Chesterfield Suite, 3 piec* , a real nice Tapestry on this suite, Marshall cushion covered on back in same goods. This is really a^-ainty suite ....................$129.00 Chesterfield Suite, in two tone effect, nice blue Tapestry, Marshall Cushion, an elegant suite, reg. $198.00 for ............................................................................................ $159.00 Chesterfield 3 piece Suite, reg. $215.00 for . .. .$165.00 Chesterfield 3 piece Suite, reg. $198.00 for ... .$158.00 Chesterfield, only in blue Velour red, 135.00 for. .$85.00 six chairs $51.50 The Ingersoll Tribune Published Every Thursday Davenport, solid quarter cut oak frame, ^ood imitation Spanish leat­ her covering, link fabric spring complete with mattress, reg. $84.- 50 for ...........................................$65.00 Chiffonier, mahogany finish, bev­ el plate mirror, 5 large drawers,. Solid Oak Living Room Suite, six pieces. Library 4able, Arm Chair, Arm Rocker, small Chair, uphols­ tered in imitation leather, Jardin­ iere stand and pair'of book blocks, Fumed finish, only $39.75 reg. $38.50 for.$31.50 Mahogany Finish Bedroom Suite, 4 pieces, Chiffonier,' Dressing Table , bed and dressing chair, cane seat: bevel plate mirror,’ ................................................. $66.00 Reed Tables, in- various finishes, Library Tables, solid Oak, from ...................................................... $8.75 Jute Rugs, 4 ydk?by 4 yds, reg. $14.90 for $9.75 from $3.75 Solid Oak Chair: and Rocker, real leather cushion, fumed finish, ...............................................$6.75 each Reed Footstools, Tapestry cush- ions $4.75 Felt Mattresses, good art ticking, ............................................... $5.90 Union Rugs, 9 ft. by 12 ft splendid for bedrooms, reg. $12.00 for $8.25 Tapestry Rugs, 9 ft. by 12 ft, reg. $27.00 for $21.50 Axminster Rugs, 9 ft. X 10 ft. 6in. reg. $70.00 for $48.00 Extentton Tables, surface Oak fin­ ish, 6 ft. by 45 ift., from .. $17.75 Reed Chairs and Rockers, upho 1st-, tered in Tapestry and Cretone, from $10.65 Kitchen Cabinets Kitehen Cabinet, Basswood top, ................ $22.50 Barnet Cabinet, in solid Oak, white enamel interior and white rolling flour bin, white porcelain top, two top drawers, pull out with top, a .Brantford Cabinet, in AShfi white enamel interior, glass sugar con­ tainer, sliding top, etc., reg. $55.00,for $39.50 Kitchen Cabinet,- soliji Oak, white real cabinet.$54.00.enamel interior,$36.75 0 FRED W. KEELER Thames Street, Ingersoll Ideal. Cabinet nickeled top, white enamel interior, a ‘ large cabinet, w is o SELECTED TOWN WEEKLIES OF ONTARIO ADVERTISING RATES Display—Ask for rate cord., Locals and Reader*—Advertisements set Jn news type and printed among news items, 10c per count tine. Governmenta, municpalities, and cities obtain funds in foreign mar- namely, to the danger which such ease in bottowing may involve. Speaking generally, one of thequickest methods of bringing an in­dividual to financial ruin is by al­ lowing him credit beyond that which he is warranted in having. A mun­icipality or even a province is not fundamentally different from an in­dividual in this respect, ample evi-Condenied Announcameats — Classi- dence of which isfled under the following headings Rent, Help Wanted, 1c per word cadi insertion the minimum charge being 26 cents. —-—ch is provided by n glance over Canadian experience. Our railroad history probably furn­ishes the most obvious examples. The availability of unlimited eredit ing IC per word, with a minimum charge of 26c. All gatherings that have for their object the raising of money, will be charged the above rate. Correspondents are asked to specify, when giving an advance notice of any such gath­ erings, whether wanted under (he above heading, which carries B lower rate, than if appearing among their regular news budget. 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1923 The Ugly Side of Credit The physician is guided in bis di­ agnosis of disease by symptoms. When he finds certain abnarmaltieB, especially pressure upon vital or­ gans he prescribes remedies, which are meant to restore normal condi­ tions. That is the‘basis of our mod­ em system of medicine We may very well take a lesson from it In toe consideration of national, and community ills. First, let ns clearly and accurately gauge th\superficial indications, and then out\ logical course is to apply a cure w^kh is sound and promising In doing this \ we need not talk in any foolish or unwerranted way about the ‘twhis- ’’per of death.” Panic in a rick |»om s certain to do no good, and itlmay inc ale ul able harm. ' I yj a bulletin just issued by the ROM Bank, Ihe misuse of credit is identified aa the cause, of fevertah for the construction of a mileage adequate to the needs of a poputa- tion far in excess of that of the Dominion, produced consequences which are too well known to require comment In precisely toe same manner, if possibly to a leaser de­gree, many of our municipalities and cities have been able to borrow far beyond their legitimate require­ ments, and have undertaken much too ambitious projects. As a conse­quence, present prosperity is serious­ly interfered .with by excessive tax­ ation for the service of the debts, end, in at least a few cases, Cana­dian towns and cities have been forced into a state of bankruptcy.” It is the business of a bank to watch such symptons. It holds con­ stantly the pulse of the patient, and is on the alert for ‘ irregularities and signa of strain. In thia instance we should be imprudent to ignore the warning of an important finan­ cial institution with respect to what our borrowing Parliaments, Legisla­ tures, and municipalities are doing. If they are going too far, and .-re interferring with prosperity, the people should know about it; for it is the people who will be the suffor- era. All public liabilities are trans- with the war. The Royal Bank sums up the sug­ gested remedy in the statement that “the fundamental need at pres­ ent is a policy of rigid economy in expenditures.” We must all see, however, that drastic retrenchment is not likely to take place until a aroused electorate becomes articu­ late. Common prduenee demands such an awakening, and further de­mands that toe beginning of econo­ my be not delayed. The cost of con­ ducting Federal and Provincial Gov­ ernment now stands at ?54 per capi­ ta, to_which' must be added the municipal tax. There is not the slightest need for foolish agitation much less excessive alarm; bat the time has dearly come when a stop to further heavy borrowing is im­ perative. We have gone just as far along in our extravagent course as we can go without creating a dang­ erous pressure. Let us do as-the doctors do, and take heed of too symptoms; end taking heed means the application of the required rem­edy. Ladies Aid Entertained Mrs. William Breen, River Road, was the hostess of a very enjoyable social gathering, otj Tuesday after­noon, when her guests were the mem­bers of No. 4 division of the Metho­dist Ladies Aid^dngenwll and the Banner Indies Aid. The Ingersoll ladies provided a very pleasing pro­gram which consisted of a piano solo, by Miss Hoyle, a vocal solo by Mrs." Arthur Seldon, a reading by Mra. John McCarter and a recitation by Miss Lets Mnnzer, and selections by the Novelty Orchestra of the Inger­soll Ladies Aid. These numbers were all thoroughly enjoyed, as well as the very fine addresses gven by Rev. Mra. Sexsmith and Rev. Mrs. Craik Mrs. Breen and her co-wai&eni of fully. "You act as if it were a total loss. You dever see the good in toinga.” i “Well^ wtaA^>d Is ti”5*0 in this?”“Why? it tiejued toe baby BO. He laughed‘iight out loud when it went bangt'" PERSONAL ITEMS Miss Gertrude Reid, Public Health Nurse has returned from a pleasant holiday at Vancouver and other Wertern points. Miss Una Mortiniar of too train­ing staff of Toronto Genera) Hospital is spending two weeks with her par­ent®, Mr. and Mrs. John Mortimer, Francis street. A R»r/ Bit.Clarence Ooonley—Whafa yo' goto* to cook. may 1 ask. Miss MoJdngton?Miss Mokington—A Welsh rabbit Clarence Ooonley (eagerlyh~Would tt be MHO' too much. Miss Moklngtou, to nave de left hind toot to* yo’a sin- Hose Economy. * --- — — U1K KMMVWBUnkar ; "1 was nearly blinded by my daxsHng wit. JlMtaf-Pblladefohfa Led—i. “Dorn Tightwad keep Sundayr “I expect be does If he ever gets hold wR.”—Judge. WTMU IS « BluoJitacidngT ‘ We often hear the expression, “Oh, sne’l a bluestocking." used in rafer- onee to a woman who is unusually learned; but probably not one person ,D ^n whM It really means. The blue-stocking movement* was started by a number of woman, chief amongst whom ware Mrs. Montagu and Mrs. Trimmer, who prided thom- sel«ea upon being unconvonUauat Ln their day no man could on tar a draw- CHURCH DOINGS Sunday, September 2nd. ANGLICAN.St. James’, Ingersoll Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, Partor. Morning service— 11 a.m. Evening service—7 p.m. BAPTIST. INGERSOLLPastor—Rev. Donald MacIntyre.Bible School—10 a. tn. Morning Worship—11. a. m. Evening Worship—7 p. Rev. METHODIST INGERSOLLM. E. Sexsmith, B.A., LL-B, Last Sunday beng the last of our Union Services for this season, each church resumes its regular services, on Sunday. S. S. and A. B. Class, 10 a. m.Union Prayer meeting, Wednesday S p. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. , Subject—"Chnrt’fi Mssion."Evcnng Service, 7 p. m.Subject—‘’Chrfet’B Mission.” We need every one to help us be­gin oUr gear’s work aright. Please do not fail. PRESBYTERIAN. St Paul'*, logmoltR«v. Geo. W, Wood, B-A. MinJ.tw Union Prayer meetng in the Methodist Church parlors, Wednes­day, 8 p. m. We resume our regular service*, on Sunday. We need you all.Services taken by the Pastor. Epworth League—Putnam. 8 p-ia-. PRESBrtERlAN ' St. Andrew'., Thames ford Rov, W. S. Galbraith, Minister. Sunday Services at 11 ^a.m. an7.30 p-m.Sunday School and Bible CLuae HARRIETSVILLE tournament at Gladstone on Wednes­day. The Harrictsville team arc >!aying at the Avon Tournament, on Cecil Tomlinson spent the playing- at ' piaster < week wife Mr. and Sirs. 8. E. Faeey. Little Jimmy—-“Mamma, will we all have mansions in the skies t”Mamma—"Yes dear, if we are good.”Little Jimmy—“Well, I hope I'll get one that hasn't any bathroom. “ Frem neb a aMlUarmri Quarter an opinion on B matter I of tort nature cannot be lightly rcguH- ed. Here is the statement :—. I “An analysis of the progress whilh Canada has made since the close If the world war gives rise to certain ^dl-tounded misgivings with rerauL a vitally Important phase of^dr economic development, namely fib** suit which appears to be causing alarm to the watchful banka. Two or three facts may help nt to see the bands of this apprehension. Since 1919 the dobts of the vari­ ous provinces have increased by >386,893^00, or nearly 130 per cent British Columbia heads the list with a growth of 239.1 per cent,, and Ontario comes next with 236.5. Thia occurred co-i&cidentally with an addition of $1^80^61,739 to the debt ef the Doorinion. The munici­ palities were also busy imuiDg bond*. Ten of the leading cities, added to theta funded oblkration. by TO B dose a very delightful after- noon’s enjoyment. Mr*. Dillan Entertaina Mrs. Margaret Dillon was the bost- esa of a very jolly affair held at her home recently, when her guerts were tfce memebnt the L C. Olah, of the Church of the Sacred Heart. The affair WM pleasantly arranged as a happy surprise for Mra. Thomas Sherry and Miw Kathleen O'Callag- han, who have gone to Detroit, where they will reside. The guests of hon­ours were presented with beautiful cape end saucers, as remembrance* from their friends of the Club. The »Hk stoaklan. PrldteK tbomMlyw upon UMUr bro*d vtowg. they rwwi»«d »U and sundry—Mra. Montagu gave a bmak- ANGLICAN. DORCHESTER.Rev. H. Sutton, IncumbentBunday Services: 11 ajn. A 7.30 St John's, Harrittaville—3.00 p.m.Holy Communion— First Sunday in the month. ■ The local rink composed of Dr. j Doan and C. B. Adams won the first prize at the Thorndale Bowling Tournament and also brought home the Freeborn Challenge Cup. Miss Florence Wardle of Tort on o. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wardle and son Garfield of Sprinfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Earton of Detroit spent Satur­day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.O’ Neil. Miss Pendreigh of Chicago is visit- ing at her home here.Misses-Smith of Brownsville were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Roy Fer­guson, last week.Mrs. Laur, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dan Crossett left on Wednesday for Windsor. Miss Lillian Davis of Tillsonburg, । spent the past week with Mra E. O' I Neil. 11 The local bowlers captured first prize at Lambeth Tournament, on Wednesday, Aug. 22nd. First prize was a carving set apiece and they | are now holding the C. H. Ward , Challenge Cup. The rink was com- , posed of Dr. Doan, C. B. Adams, S. I E. Facey and V. J. Dunn. JMiss Florence Secord of' London, spent a few days with Mr. and Mra. Wm. C. Secord. Miss Margaret Buchanan of Bel­ mont spent w few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. E^eey. - Miss Betterly spent a few days with Misses Mary and Ruby Boyer.Several attended the softball We Can Keep A Secret So if you make this your Gift Store you can be sure that no one else will know what was paid for your gift. Geo. D. Hay JEWELLER Diamonds Watches Thames St.. Ingersoll menti is 81,701.763,092, o^Wmut SILVER LINING. METHODIST. DORCHESTER gueata Bhculd feel awkward or badly aresred, the rule »u that all should come In rough clothes and wearing the coarse stockings of blue wool worn at that time by workmen.The Mue.-KBat ocrk. h.gs, them, were or- OW New Orleans. In New Orleans, during the carni­val lusao, many 0( the oia dances are still practiced on Claiborne street Marshmallows Special Flower Sunday.I’Ublc Worship at II a. m. and 7.80.Rov. A. J. Love of Siloam will con­duct both services.“1 woe glad when they soi,! unto me, let us go up to the house of the Lord.” METHODIST. Try Our Marshmallows W e make them"ourselves, so -w e know they’re fresh v ' —I I ■■te. ■■-%TUB 1NGEKHULL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80,1928 a k! ONE YEAR AGO The Dominion Stores Limited opened their doors to the people of Ingersoll and South Oxford. Our country trade has been good. But we have a capacity for more. W e herewith extend a hearty invitation to all those who appreciate the value of a dollar to come and compare prices. Just come and see for yourself. Remember the place Hogarth’s old stand, Thames Street Look at this for values in Salmon MAPLE LEAF 1 c . CLOVER LEAF J Sockeye 1 lb. tin......................;......40c i lb- tin 22c RED COHOE EAGLE BRAND TIGER BRAND 1 lb. fin ................. 3 lb. fin............. 22c 13c BORDENS ST. CHARLES MILK 1 lb. tin ... 6 oz. tin*... ..........13c 3 for 19c BISCUITS GINGER CRISPS.........15c SOCIETY MIXED 23c LEMON CRISP .......... 19c MARSHMALLOWS.....29c PINK SALMON CASCADE SUNFLOWER 1 lb. tin....... i lb. tin ..................• SEALERS PINTS....... QUARTS ... i GALLON 19c $1.25 doz. $1.35 doz. $1.85 doz Pearl White Naptha or Comfort Soap 14 bars $1.00 Our Teas are Supreme RED PACKAGE SPECIAL BLEND 63c lb. 32clialflb. Special BLUE PACKAGE SELECT ENGLISH BREAKFAST 71c lb. 36c half lb. uncolored gre YELLOW PACKAGE RICHMELLO CEYLON & ASSAM 75c lb. 38c half lb. en Tea (Japan j GREEN PACKAGE GOLDEN TIP ORANGE PEKOE 89c lb. 65c lb. ROLLED OATS 6 lb......................... 25c 1 CORN MEAL 16 Iba............'.............25c 1 BLUE ROSE RICE 3 lb,. 25c TAP1OCO And SAGO 2 lbs................. 25c Bulk seedless Sun-Maid Raisins 16c lb. BRUSHES STOVE .......... ..25c SCRUB......*............18c HAND .....................5c CLOTHES LINE 29c (50 ft.) CLOTHES PINS 3 doz. 10c IMPROVED GLOBE WASHBOARDS 57c SPRATTS v- ORLD 1 FAMOUS DOG BISCUIT ( 20c package 1 Special blended Cider Vinegar 35c gallon BREAKFAST BACON 35c lb- Sliced PIC-NIC HAMS 22c lb. about 5 lbs. PEAMEAL BACK 43c lb. Boneieu PURE LARD 19c lb. 55c No. 3 Pail 95c No. 5 Pail $1.89 No. 10 Pad Fresh Bread daily 7*/2c loaf We will pay 27c trade for fresh eggs DOMINION STORES LIMITED Thames Street AVON. CANADA’S LARGEST GROCER Ingersoll A Bunprise and farewell party was given in the honor of Miss Dorothy Pullin, on Wednesday evening, at the home of Miss Margaret Stratton. Over fifty boys and grls -were pre­ sent who enjoyed themselves im­mensely in games, contests, enuring the evening. A presentaton from the “Buds of Promise”' Class, of which Miss Pullin was a member, was given by Miss Margaret Stratton and the address was read by Miss Violet young. The lovely gift of an ivory mirror was very gratifully received, other gifts from girls in base hail team, who were not members of the class. Lunch wets served and the. party broke up around 2 a. m.The Brunsville Girls Softball team came Up and played a friendly game of ball with the Avon Girls, on Monday evening. Score 16—7 in favor ef the home team. Lunch was served by the Avon Girls on . Mr. Cade's lawn. Do not forget the Avon Girls Soft ball .tournament to be held on Fri­ day, At the Avon communty park, commencing at 10 a. m.Miss Maud Smith entertained the Mission Circle, on Tuesday evening.Miss Elva Johnson spent lost week with friends and relatives in Inger­ soll.Miss Graee Wyatt retunred homo They Say Women Can’t Keep Secrets • Maybe that's Me of th* reasons why our store ire so popular In Ixmdan. | We’re tickled to desK, over *11 thd new custom­er* from Ingersoll and district, Jost try US once. Then we’ll tears It to your judgemout YOUNG’S on Sunday after spending the week with friends in Sprinfield. Rev. Mr, Ball has installed a radio in his home. Mra. (Rev.) W, H. Taylor, Margar­et of Tupperville arc visiting at Mr. Alvin Cade, this week. Mra. Ed. Johnson of Crampton, spent Monday with Mra. Chas. Mc­Intyre, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson mot­ ored to SL Thomas, on Saturday evening. Rev. Mr. Wright of Lyons will have charge of the services over the Avon Circuit, on Sunday next, con­ducting the servee at Avon in the evening in the absence of Rev. Mr. Ball, who will conduct the service* at Culloden for the occasion of reopen­ ing their church. Mra. Christie and Mra. Hunter, of Meh., left Sunday evenng after spending a week with friends here. They ntend staying a few days at Belmont and London and return to their home in Mich., on Frday. Mra. W. B. Cade returned home, after spending a week with her moth­er, Mrs. Wellington Johnson, of In- gereoll. Mrs. James Row is improving nice­ly after his accident of falling n a barn. Weareglad to ace Mra. J, 0. Jolli­ ffe and Mra. Geo. Goble able to be out again after their illness.Mr. and Mra. D. Clapton spent Sunday evening with Mra. Ellen And- dew.i Mr. and Mrs. 1. R, Clifford and 1 Jock relumed home on Bunday after visiting Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Miners of Dehner. Mr. and Mrs. F. Weldon returned home Saturday evening after spend­ing a week wth frieada around Bel­mont. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Gilbert and family spent Sunday with" relatives in IngeraoiL A number from here attended the Irishman’s picnic held at Port Stan­ley.MBS Edna Clayton spent Saturday and Sunday wth Miss Mary Andrew.The anniversary aerviees of the Avon Methodist church will be held on Sept. Pte. Rev. Ferguson of Ay­lmer will conduct the services both morning and evening. Special mus­ic by the choir will be given.Mrs. Arinon De Grout visited Mr*. Hunter and daughter of Port Hur­on visited sit Mr. Emerson Cornish, HnrrietsvBle, on Friday evening. Mr. and iMra. L. V. Howe of Put­nam visited the formers mother, Mrs. Lillie Howe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Row of Cur­ries vsited at Harley Jolliffe, on Saturday night and at Mr, James Pows on Sunday. Mr. Emerson Cornish and family of Harrietsville visited at Mr. Cbaa. Gilbert, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Secord visited Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bowes, on Sun­day evening. Mrs. Thomas returned to St, Thomas on Saturday after spendag a week at W. H. Johnsons, CULLODEN - The re-opening of the Methodist Church will be held on Sunday, for eome length of time the church has been under going extensive repairs; a new roof has been put on and theinterior has bien cleaned, renovated and papered. I The work has been completed ang special services wU be ’ ‘ ‘ ” ‘^y morning and Sunday.large congregation is the re-ope mug of the held on Sum evenng and looked for a church. Mis# Irvs Smith was on the sick The Ladies Aid and Women’s Missionary Societies of Knox Church, met East Thumday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Dennis. The re­gular business ’of eacb society was transacted and a good-meeting was enjoyed by those present. Before dispersing for their homes, Mrs. Dennis served refreshment to those in atendance. The Rev. Mr. Hale, of London, is to preach in the Anglican Church, on Sunday xnoraing. One day last week as Mr. Bruce Bates was eng^ed at rolling a field, on Mr. John Hunaley'a farm, the draw bolt come out and the team automatically became dlconnected with the . roller. The driver was thrown from the roller and the team became frightened, running at a lively clip towards the barn, where । they became entangled in a barbed freed from this predicament the hor­ses sustained many cuts, one of the horse* being severely lacerated about but the driver luckily escaped unin- Mr. and Mrs. Byram Boyer and daughter and |fna McGinnis of Fin- their way to Mount Elgin Garden Party-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edlington sf id other frfenda in tee villugr. Harvester's excundon. Clarence, in company with others, expected to go to Gull Ixdce, in Southern Saskatch­ewan.Mrr and Mrs. Miners^ of Detroit, are sipending .a week at the home of Mt. and Mrs. George Miners.Mr. Milton Easel tine, of Tillson- buig visited at the home of his sister, Mra. Cawthra, last Tuesday,Mus Elsie Miners has returned home after having had a delightful visit with relatives nnd friends । in Detroit. Mr. John Hunsley made a busi­ness trip to Ingersoll on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Lipst, of Strafford- ville were recent guesta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.Mrs. Alexander, accompanied by her mother, Mra. J, Kinsley, and Mas­ ter Donald Alexander, spent several days recently in Stratford, the guests of Mrs. L. V Jolliffe. Mr. and Mra. B. Holland and son, of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors, at the home of the-former's parenta, Mr. and Mra- B. Holland, in- the vil­lage.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelly visited in Norwich oiuSunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Vigar.Elsie Dodeley, of Brownsville, visited in the village several days last week. >Last Thursday Miss Rayloft and Miss Taylpr returned to their homes, in Toronto, after having been enter­tained for a fortnght by Miss Grace Holland.Mr. Andrew Smith spent a day last week at his son's, Mr. Jiames Smith. Helen and Kathleen Murr were holidaying last week at Stratlford, where they formerly resided.Miss Edna Edljngton was the guest of Mias Marjorie Murr for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs, George Fentie made a business trip to Tillsonburg last Wednesday. (Mra. Burns and Master Earl Alabastine arrived home hist Thurs­day from Windsor, after having a pleasant visit with relatives in that City.Mrs, Leeson, Miss Luella Leeson, ! and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Leeson i spent last Wednesday in London.Wilma Whaley is homo after a pleasant visit in Cornith. Mr. Peter Smith, of Avon, was in the village on Sunday.Mr. Fern Bates has discontinued •hs services with the Silverwood people of London and expects to re­side here as formerly. KINTORE. Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver and Miss Han ora Pirie, spent Wednes­day In London.Mra. H. V. Brower, who has been spending the past* two months with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Tye, accom­ panied by her niece, Miss May Tye and Mr, Fred Diteruan left by motor Thursday morning for her home in New York,Miss Anna Finlay of Embro is visiting her friends Marion Calder, for a few days. \ aMra. Belle Vapsielde Has returned to her home in Brantford after visit­ ing her brotiiersVMcssra . Wm. and Thomas McGee. .Mr. and Mra. Warn Alderson of Thaniesford, dWednesday of last last Week with W. Alderson's.Messrs. Wm. and Lee McGee were business visitors in Woodstock, on Thursday.Miss Belle Morrison was the guest last week of Mra. Robt. Shaw, Huron street, London.Mrs. Gibson of Alameda, Sask., is visiting ber_si8ter, Mrs. H. Dunlop -n thp village.Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McGee and family an<| Mra. T. Etherington, of Brantford, left by motor on Thurs­ day, to visit Mr, McGee’s brothers, Messrs. Dave and Robert McGee, in Lake City, Mich.Miss Lucy Towle of Walkerville, has been spending a few days with her brother, Mr. Geo. Towle. Rev. I. H. McDonald spent Wed-nesday, in London.Ralph Dunlop lei -esday to visit his unde WIG aui. , Mr. and Mra. Ball at fijeir suma.er home at Silver Bay and to return with them tp their home in New York, for a couple of weeks.Miss Evelyn Thompson is the guest or her cousin Iona Weston, in Thorn­dale, for a few days. Jean McGee is spending a few days the guest of her friend, Mrs. George Kirk, at Medina. Mr. A. G. McKay is visiting friends at Petrolia and Sarnia.Mr. and Airs. Owen Rutledge are tbe guest of the former’s brother, Mr. Hugh Rutledge.Mrs, Lawrence Sidnuer and Misses Eta and Vera Skinner and Marjorie Henderson spent Thursday in Lon­don. Miss Eva McGee has returned from a two weeks’ vacation with friends in Sarnia and Petrolia.Misses Bessie Henderson and Mab­ el .Oliver accompanied by Miss Jon- ena McArthur of Shedden are spend­ing a week at the Toronto Exhibit­ ion.Heartiest congratulations to Lee McGee who has been successful in winning the McMaster scholarship, in science at the recent Honor Matri­culation examinations at the Wood- stock Collegiate Institute This scholarship entitles him to q^e hun­dred dollars cash and four ywrs free tuition at tbe McMaster Ujiivtn-gity Toronto. KThe baseball tournament Tor the McMillan trophy was held on Wed­nesday afternoon at Lakesde. Three teams competed. In the first game, Hickson vs. Lakeside, the score was 14—-5 while Cho latter game, Hickson vs. Kntore resulted in a defeat for Kinrore by u score pf 11—-1. Hickson now holds the trophy for the year. Last Tuesday night there was a alight frost in various parte of this district. We an inclined to think that this MtstlMav • new record for preparing for the sowing of their fait visiting Mrs. J. G. Colder this week.Misses Margaret and Janie Hend­erson spent week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson.Mis. Walter Armstrong visited her daughter, Miss Ledora Arm­ strong, at Hamilton last wee*Rev. I. H. McDonald attended tea Presbyterian meeting in First Pres­byterian chorch, London, on Tues­day pf this week.Mises Dorothy Tye and Bessie Owt>K to an oversight, the name of Cterancc Book* was omitted from FALL MILLINERY OPENING TO-DAY Thursday, August 30th, 1923 Thursday and following days our Formal Autumn Millinery Openings will take place. A most cordial invitation is extended fc you to visit this Opening Exposition—the most iifepiring event of the fashion calendar season. To-morrow, will be shown for’the first time, per­ sonally selected Hats from New York, together with the most representative of Paris Models. TO-DAY, THURSDAY, OPENING DAY Every department will be entirely new Autumnal Dress. ♦ The New Coats—New Suits—New Dresses—New Blouses—New Silks and Dress Goods and accessor­ ies to the mode are gathered here for your inspection- The John White Co., limited Woodstock, Ontario home of John Henderson.The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary ^McDonald was held from the resi­dence of her daughter, Mrs. F. R. Thornton on Tuesday afternoon. The, services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Dr. I, H. McDon­ ald. The floral offerings were many and beautiful and showed the high esteem in which Mrs. McDonald was held. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Skinner spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCorquodale, Embro. Guelph Eliminates ? Tillsonburg Nine Guelph trimmed Tillsonbutg in an intermediate final game of the first round of the O. B. A. A. play-off, at Guelph, on Saturday by 9 to 1, having also been victorious in the first game at Tillsonburg a week pre­vious. The Guelph team was suc- cesssful on the round by 24 runs to The EaKllsh language la still a PUX- FOLDEN’S CORNERS Reg. Folden of Windsor spent the week-end with relative^ here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barnett and Mrs. Ford visited relatives in Hatehley one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Folden and Ralph visited at the home of Mr. Jno. Muterer, Thames street, Ingersoll, on Monday evening. Mrs. Roy Chambers and Mrs. J. A. Kneale of Holbrook visited with Mra. W- Osmond, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sage of Up­land, California are renewing old acquaintances here. Thfe sympathy of the community goes out to Mr.^and Mrs. Chas. Merr­ill in the death of their infant eon. RusselL Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Beth' Baratt on August 20, a daughter. Mra. Chas. Harrison .of Zenda visit­ed her brother, Earl Millard, one day last week Quit^ a number from here attend­ ed the Young People’s picnic, at Southside Park, last Wednesday.Wilbur %e Young son of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Jelloua had the misfortune to fall out of a tree on Moaday nnd fracture on arm, and leg-Min Mildted Wilson vtafted friends in Embro bBt Sunday. Mrs. M. Ford and grandson,- Mac, of Dutton visited with relatives here In Japan, in accordance with tbs reorganization plans proponed by tbe war office, several generals and oth­ er officers holding high cotzunlratous lu the Japanese army are to be ro­ti red. Wrote F.r»i Modem NoveL Who was the first modern Engfisii navel tat! Samuel Richardson (168»- 1761) is credited with that distinc­tion. From early youth be was a printer. When he was fifty Homo publishers desiring a letter writer fok people who could not express them­selves asked him to prepare jt. He niatio these letters tell a aonneetive story. The recall WILS the first mod- era novel, “Ptu^eia” (1746). The Siher l“»«a?. Honor Is due the-pormy for Us an- iiqu.ty. The first emperor of the aga the pfennig of which 240 were coined from one pound ct stiver. The sliver penny was tbo.um silver coin mruck in England. first tt was Lhut it cjuld -easily be broken in -i-iv a' (halfpeace, and towtha (tar- mtn ;a). Copper pewniea were ansi a in 17^4. At une time there was a geld pinny in Rjigtaad. It was ■ .reduc'd jj Hoary and was rjrte 25 silver la no tea T Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Wilson, Mary and Myrtle Osmond visited relatives -in London test Thursday. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. F. Folden and Ralph visit­ed nt the homa of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vnnatter on Sundajj afternoon.Mr. and Mrs, W. E, % Barnett and Mr. and Mr*. W. Osmond spent Mon­ day in London. Fossils Found in Spain. On a farm at DeroaeHo, Spam, have been found large stepoaits of .’i.uui f:salls. re pc rts tbe ScJenUfie Amtrican, One complete, measures 7 6 fot.; another is a detained head umaurlng ^bout 36 teet. SCleuttaas .mve in spec tod the find and regard it as most importaat. msrys. -, 'Mr. and Mra. Bobt. Shear. Mra, Hugh Day and Mr. Franklin Dar Of I, Stone Town Lacroate Team Goes Into Semi-Finals For Ontario Title Wallarebui-g intermediates were unable to overcome St Msrra’ foa goal lead of last Wednesday and. although they won their return game Saturday by the aeura of i to <J, Si. •ami-finate for the intenmedl&te tors. As au iHustxaUon, an Americae operator on an Alaskan stemner hoard a Japanese operator working and asked tor his position and who be was. The reply came book teat be was Taki somebody and that he was working in the radio room. Another American operator inquired regard­ing the report of a great typhoon la mid-ocean, and the Japanese replied that It was an 111 wind that bfowed no one any gren' favor. Another questioner asked whether the Chinese had instituted a boycott on certain American-uiade goods. The Japanese operator answered that so far •» he xuew tiuwo had been boy* captured by the Chinese for some Ume.^—Radio The laziest women on earth must be those of Aslr. the almost unknown country beyond the lied Saw. Mra. Rosita Forbes has just returned from Poet.“The women are In on extremely soMrea, thuy replied. ' We duu*L IW iw tbsre fe no work." would like to knai drinking. Ooe pretty xirl looked us U1B Ohria- •ad arms! posure.’ FortuaaW I made the Over 1,000,000 Overland Cars sold to date Sc. the New Otterland Model 91 At the new show rooms? Thames Street. IngeteoD. South of Presbyterian Church. H. A . B E R L E T T E o™ua ud waiy^Kwhi o—w ■INGERSOLL WOOD! S' Page 6 PUTNAM. Guessing Contest 1UIOTORISTS! CotAe in and take a gueu on die serial number of tire shown in . our window. The dinner will receive a Dunlop heavy tube to fit hu size of tire. You are under no obligation to buy. Contest Closes Saturday, Sept. Sth At 9 P. M. BALDWIN & JOHNSTON Thames St, Ingersoll.Phone 411 WHITE ROSE GASOLINE VULCANIZING, TIRES AND ACCESSORIES ALL THE LATEST in Fall and Winter Hats For Early Buyer* At Miss Green King Street * Ingersoll “Mac. Would you like a little of something Scotch—the real tiling?”“Well, now —I never—’* <“Of course you would. Mary, bring out that pot of Dundee mar­malade.” _ Keep, EYES I Clear, Bright and Beautiful ■WriIcMurL-.eCo..Oik»^,fotEreCar«Book | Cameras Films and Supplies WE POINT WITH PRIDE. fro THE FOLKS WE'VE gUPPLIEDTT ■ । SATISFIED < । PATRONS <; We stock Films to fit any make of' Camera. Bring us your films to be Developed, Printed and Enlarged Our work will satisfy you GILL S DRUG STORE If our satisfied patrons de­ cided to hold a convention it would take a good sized hall to Ahold them. I? they decided to say behind our backs ail of the nice things they have did to our fave, it wmdd tpka * book to hold the booeta we get Mra. (Rev.) W M. Taylor and daughter are visiting for a couple of weeks with- Mr. and Mrs. Chaa, Burkes . Rev. Mr. Taylor hu gone fo'Muskoka dii(rict for hia vacation, and wiR spend a few days with friends here on the return trip. Rev. Mr. Taylor is a former pastor of Avon Circcuit; and is now stationed at Tnppervilld,i in the Chatham dis­trict Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fraelick have returned from Hamilton where they have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. D. Connor. \Mra Geo. Boyes gave an interest­ing paper at the League meeting on “The Hymns of iMisa Fanny Crosby.” The paper gave important facta about the blind hymn writer, Mira Boyes said—It is natural to speak of hymns as “poems” indiscriminately for they have the same structure. But a hymn is not necessarily a poem ; while a poem that can be aung us a hymn is something ipore than a poem.' Imagination makes poems; devotion makes hymns. There can be poetry without emotion, but a hymn, never. A poem may argue; a hymn must not- In short to be a hymn, what is written must express spiritual feel­ings and desires. The music of faith, hope and charity will be some- ■where in its strain. Hymn singing then is a devotional approach to God in our emotions. Miss Fanny Cros­ by was blind from birth, she wrote six thousand hymns for the church. Some cd her notable hymns are “Safe in the arms of Jesus”, “Jesus keep me-near the cross,” “Close to thee,” “When my life,j^ork is ended,” “Speed away on your Mission of light” Miss Crosby did a great ■work among other folk who were blind, in an institution in New York State- She Jived for ninety three years and in the evening of life de­ rived great blearing from her hymns. Mira Crosby was certainly one of the greatest hymn writer since the days of John Wesley. , Mra. Fred Clifford and sou Archie, will .spend this week in Toronto, visit­ing 'Mrs, Clifford’s Bister. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boyes and daughter Ethel, spent a day in Port Stanley recently.The Putnam Aggressive League put on the program at Crampton League meeting, Wednesday of thia week. The program was very much enjoyed. One League inviting, an­other is becoming quite popular in* this district; and cannot but bring benefiqai results to the societies .interested in the exchange of prc> grams. , The ladies Aid have decided to have a fowl supper in connection with the anniversary season, on Tues­day, September 25th. A good pro­ gram is being secured. Putnam has a reputation for fowl sappers. Wsteh for bills giving full perticu- ■ r. R nhraloiriM A lter UHlhMBtaimy- Hit n e a r OhlBMS IlM feMik WRIGLEYS agoodthin^ .4 ^T H E ^ FLAVOR INGERSOLL we have no banan&s,” it seems as if every other person la eating a banana a day. Boetauranta report a euddea popularity/in sliced bananas and cream as'a desert for dinner, and also «s a fruit course for break­fast Thera is a ruah to bhe docks by hucksters every time a banana laden ship puts in port. The alien fruitahop keepers thus are them­selves sharing in the ■ prosperity of tiie «nng that their waya of life help­ed to create. HOW DO YOU TAKE CRITICISM? Lac (Marois in Che Laurentian Moun­tains will return home next Wednes­day.Mr and Mrs. J. J. Stead of Toron-' to, expect to visit In Woodstock end Eutnam next week. /The members' of . the Mission Band will, kindly remember the regular meeting will be held Next Saturday afternoon in the oh arch schoolroom, There are two kinds of criticism, and in our rather quick Feaentrnent against crjjicism we are not likely to atop to analyze and to distinguish between them. The first kind is not pleasant to receive and a little difficult to bear. It is the type of criticism which is willfully and designedly unpleasant and nagging. But wp should always remember in meeting this sort of ■ criticism, that we are dealing with a character or an individual who is more to be pitied than blamed. The poster will preach appropriat­ely next Sunday evening for the la­bour Day Service.Several from Putnam attended the service at Mossley hut Sunday night, whqai Rev. Craik preadhed n sermon on 'Spiritual Release.” The text was taken from Isaiah 35—12 “And the ransomed of the Lord shall re­ turn and come to Zion.”Methodists around Putnam will remember to invite former members and friends to the Anniversary Ser­vices on Sunday, September 23rd. and the annual Fowl Supper, Tues­ day night, September 25th. Bills will give particulars of programme later. W. 0. FENTON General Blacksmithing, Horse­shoeing, Auto Repairing, Gasoline, Oda, Tirsa and ' Accessories Putnam, Ontario Just Try an Experiment— Buy a pack et of :■ "SALADA" V B A . ' ' ... ’ an d ... If it la not the moat delicious Tea you ever tasted. ,^Most Tea-DrinKers Th inK It Is.” Yates Dyeing and Cleaning Company M7 Dundas Sto Woodstock Dry Cleaning Our Specialty. Dyeing, Ciesning and Brewing on Shortest Notice Mall Order* Receive Prompt Attention PHONE 593 I N SU R A N C EFire, Life, Automobile, Acci­dent, Plate Glass, Windstorm, MOON & MOONMoyal Bank Building Ingersoll PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Woodstock Marble Works Finest ofGraniteand Marble First-class work. Choree designs. Prices moderate — We Aim to Please. Estimates Freely Given on Application. Call Solicited. GEO. ADAMS PROnUBTOB 5SS-561 Dinxbu SL WOODSTOCK A very successful Ladies Aid meet­ ing was held at the home of Mrs. .Wm, Couch the past week. One of the items, of business was the grant­ ing of 9100.00 toward the new Deleo Plant.Mr. John Dtmdass is, visiting re­latives to Hamilton and Toronto. Service wiB be held to the dbunh next Sunday night ut-7.80. Come yourself and bring your friends, who are with you for the holiday season. ’ Mr. end Mrs. Soden and eon Nel­ son, -recently visited with Mr. and Mra. Herbert Couch of Bright for­mer residents of PutxuMn. Mr. and Mra. W. P. Dundan of London, were recent visitors in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Fifield were virftora in Port Stanley recently. The youngstera will soon conclude tiro holiday season again, and will be busy once more in Public School Mira A. Dale will continue as principal 'and Mira ’A. Hambley, ofTalbotville will have charga of junkn' schotara. ofthe DR. J. M. PARTLO DENTIST. THAMES STREET SOUTH. Hoaret 9 to 12, 1.30 to 5.30. DR. T. W. BALLANTYNE 417 Dundas Street WOODSTOCK Eye, Ear, Nove and Throat Specialist WiU visit IngeraoU on Friday of each week from 2 to 4.30 pun-, at Ingvooll Inn. beginning Nov. 9th. POLKS rug aes r ' FO O D S J It LEGAL A S. , FERGUS 3 ON ^W Office INGE&8OLL MEDICAL H. G FURLONG. MJL C3L PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, dtwswn of women and children a spedaby. Office above Bank of Commam, Phones, house 16. ofiHec 87. AUCTIONEERS SAM SHELTON LICENSED AUCTIONEER for As County of Oxford Salas to ttt that yoa ah o old give Oietn Harcdd Skinner left for Mildmay, Saturday evening, where he will spend a few days with M*- and Mra. J. Soverign; former qtorekeepem in the village. The members of the ‘Mission Band held their regular, meeting in the schoolroom of the church. Mra. H. Soden gave a short talk on “One of our ' Canadian Heroinea.” Miss Edith Herbert sang a solo. Miss Jean Bandas of London also assisted in the program. Mrs. H. Ohmer, and son Harvey, and her daughter Annie, also Mr. and Mra. Cook of Yale, Michigan, are viriting with Mrs. E- SHmier. The many friends of Mr. and Mra. J. J. Stead who were residents of Putnam until recently wifl be Sorry to hear that Mr. J. Awrd, father of Mrs. Stead, was instantly killed in Toronto. The news was confirmed by phone on Saturday evening. IL appears that no person witnessed the distressing accident It fa presumed that Mr. Awrd took. a stroke when working the elevator in the Sun Life tmilding la Toronto and^wus badly crushed when the elevator suddenly started upwards. Mfr and Mrs. J. J. Stead have been spending a few months with relatives in Efland and arrived in Toronto last Friday. Both Mr. and Mra Stead wffl be as­sured of. the sympathy of their friends, in this district. Mr. and Mrs. J. Beer visited with friend# at Banner last Sunday.There was a splendid eengregation at Banner Church last Bunday, when the members of the C. O- Foresters attended divine service. Some trite Putnam were present There is need for a little accom­modation for tourist* even in Put­nam. Several parties making long trips have located an our village for the night. Recently some flrat-clan folk got as fir as Putnam and frit anxious to rsmain overnight, Urmfele they booked round for w convenient■pot and were hospitably received by •ell, R.R4. Phone M7C. LICENSED AUCTIONEER for HM tow or country promptly attend- Ceunty of Orford. Bales to the ZURBRIGG’S grata entertaining them.Word has bern received from Har­ old I’pfeld and Torn Beer saying they ly killed near Regina. LICENSED AUCTIONEER Cuttaa of Oxlort >od CHAS. MATTHEWS General Woodworking, Hay Racks, Wheelbarrows, Rope Making. Planing, Solder­ ing, etc. Putnam, Ontario “YES, WE HAVE NO BANANAS. Ji W. T. Mason in Lqndon “Daily —“Yes, we nanas” hasmade ten thousand pounds in royal­ties tor two jazz museians, who are part of the band that playa nightly for dancers at Murray's Restaurant in. New Yoi^’s rinito district The money is still coming in, and it is certain to be doubled and perhaps trebled before the banana craze ends.The lucky composers are Frank Silver, who leads the band, and Irv­ing Cohn, who playa the piano. Three months ago, the expression “Yes, we have no bananas’ began to make its way into the slung of the city. Every time a striking phrase gets a tempor­ ary place in -New York’s argot, the popular song writers try txt capitai- Jee it Most of the time they fail Frank and Irving had been writing songs for years without winning a reputation far beyond the limits of Murray's Restaurant.But bananas were their fruit. They put together a jingling melody and rhymed * dozen verses, descriptive of Every great man baa to take more or fleas of this kind of criticism soon­ er or Inter, and those who are great are sensitive and apt to be tender to the degree' of being hurt by this sort of thing. It wan true of tiro Great Teacher, the Saviour of mankind, who was met with criticism and injustice and re­ lentless cruelty which led to the cructfixatioD on Calvary. And yet, in that hour He was able to look up and say, “Father, forgive them for. they know not what they do.”’ He recognimd that they were the ones to be pitied,, for it was their smallness and ignorance and deliberate folly which led them into their sad error.It is not always easy to get this attitude and viewpoint, and yet when we meet those who are permitting envy or hatred to dominate their actions and lives, we should not be so barbaric, so crude, or so short­sighted as to meet envy and hatred with envy and hatred. We should strive for that attitude of cheerful tolerance1, of fairnese, and of earnest endeavour to h elp the other see’the light, which reflects the Christiy Bt- titude expressed in the Golden Rule.So much for the first type of criti­ cism which really testa our bigness, our fineness, our strength, our cour- age.^our vision, our faith anil our sin­cerity of purpose. The second type of criticism which we all meet sooner or later, is that which is justly merited and deserved. There are those who resent criticism even when it is needed. Either they are not willing to^admit that they are wrong °r that their work can be im­ proved; or they are actualy dense enough or unlettered enough to be­lieve they are right.Thomas A. Edison is quoted as say­ ing: “There is no truer test of num’s qualities for permanent success man the w^y be takes criticism. The Irttie-mlnded man can’t stand it. It pricks his egotism. He ‘crawfishes.’ He makes excuses. Then, when he finds that excuses won’t take the place of results, he sulks and pants. -It dever occurs to him that he might profit from the-incident.’’ Mr. Edison is right The small, ego Hat leal, narrowminded individual invariably seeks to justify bhnself without delay. Such a person Js'not teachable. And the one who is not teachable is practically hopeless. He kuowa it all, and if there is nothing more for him to learn growth has stopped and decay and death have set in.The only person who never makes a mistake is a dead one. The person who never admits and makes no ef­ fort to correct it is sliding back­ wards rapidly—for there is no such thing as standing still. And when we slide backwards, the pathway is down hill, and the steeper the path­ way the faster we go. The one who travels fastest—that is, the one who ta tremendously self-satisfied and who will not listen to criticism of at­tempt, improvement—will strike bot­ tom the hardest and make the biggest dent It is the application of th® flaw of gravity. We can’t get wway from it But the person who takes honest Sending Money Away? Those desiring to transfer sums of money to other countries will find it advisable to use Bank Drafts. They are the safest and most convenient medium for trans­ferring money abroad, and the cost is moderate. ' V Bank Drafts are issued at all branches of the Imperial Bank. ' <11 IMPERIAL BANK.OF iAK A DA . /INGERSOLL BRANCH. . - ■ I. K. JOHNSTON,WOODSTOCK BRANCH. M. MORRIS. M.s—st' Safety Deposit Bases to Rant at Both Bnnchs*. HUMP YOURSELF Success isn’t handed out these days on silver platters. You’ve got, to go-getter or a do- witbouter. Columbus didn’t discover this great land of ours by wishing he could. Nor yet ditf Edison fish up a lot of scientific secgets without baiting his hook with perspiration and applicat­ ion. ' • The hundreds of ills of indolence can ,ibe cured overnight by the one little panacea of work. “If you want to succeed in the world,”, says John B. Gough, “you must make your own opportunities as you go on. The man who waits for some seventh wave to tosa him on dry land will find that the seventh wave is a land time coming.”Power flies to the man who in­vokes it with the magic magnet of purpose plus plugging. Even a snail arrives because it sticks to-the job of keeping on. There is no short cut to affluence, unless it be- the demise of a rich re- attves. The average man must hew his.wey through a veritalbe forest of difficulties and discouragenis be tore he can enjoy1 the sunlight just be­ yond. ' > So hump yourself, brother. Every time the clock ticks, you are a second older and just that ranch handicapp­ed in life’s race. The earlv bird gets a whole turn- myfull of Worms that the laggard only dreams of feasting on some day. The Old Gardener Says: The fall months constitute the only proper time of year for ptanting Peonies. Sept, ember -and October are the the months when these plants I can be moved about with im­punity. They will suffer much Jess from being divided and re­ set if the work is done now than if it is left until Spring. Plant the Peonies in good ground, but do not.uw any manure with them' It will be a distinct advantage, however, t<> dust the roots freely with | agricultural lime. Plant theI clumps so that the crowns will ।be just two inches under the [ I surface. iI THE WESTERN FAIR __ LONDON, ONTARIO SEPTEMBER 8th to 15th, 1923 . TW Popular Live Stock Exhibiting of Western Ontario $40,000 in Prizes and Attractions The New $160,000.00 Manufacturers’ Building Holding over Three Hundred Exhibits. ' Gome and See Them Wonderful Platform Attractions? _ See PTOJUR. Matic—Fire Works—Fun. Something Doing all the Titna. ■JOHNNY J. JONES SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY ADMISSION 25c ALL WEEK CHILDREN, 15c * Big Year for the Exilubition. Everybody Come. All Infermation from the Secretary J. H. SAUNDERS, President.A. M. HUNT, Secretary. the wey the alien fruit sellers in New criticism, or any other kind of criti-York struggle with the English language. Then they started play­ing their composition nightly for the Murray dancers. The melody caught attentive ears in the restaurant, But it was a long time going afield.Then suddenly it sprang into fame all over the country. Public hands began playing it, and now the jazz dancers on every floor demand Its thumping chords. More than 6 mil­ lion copfa* of the song have been sold, end ahother million are destined to find their way into American homes. The composers get a royalty of one penny on every copy of the song. They aho ehafe in'the profit^ from the sale of their song on gramo­phone records and mechanical piano- player rolls. If Frank and Irving could collect royalitjes from . everybody who whistles or hums the sir, they would IM tniUiomiries. Nightly at Murray’s the dhneexs jtau in the chorus, and in hundreds of other dance hMte throughout the country the ridicul­ous words are. chanted'to swaying bodies end quick moving fe«L Crowds •t prize fights are entertained by-the idiotic phrnsobgy. and wherever people gather some one is sure to start humming about bauBuoa.^An extraordinary development is the large increase in the salt® of bananas. It everbody hi America just now fa saying or rising “Yea, an, in the right spirit, and who makes, all experience valuable capital for better efforts in the future, is one of (promise and unlimited possibili­ties.The great people of earth are drawn from the ranks of those who are teachable; of those mentality is such that they realize the advantage of criticism,, and are willing to pro­fit by it.—Selected. My Neighbor Says When boiling a haddock fas­ten the head to the tail, add only just sufficient water ■ to cover, and boil slowly till cooked. To turn out jellies quite whole from -the mold, grease jelly mold with butter, and tod when the jelly is to be turned out, plunge the mold into hot water, and remove at once. Hot drippings must never be poured into a vessel ' contain­ing cold or the drippings will turn musty • in a very short time. 55.4 Miles to the Gallon Can You Beal That ? CH h E av V e R O pr L ov E e T n o b w e n y e o r n s d t h a e l m l s d e o l u v b es t their claims that Chevrolet is the most economical car in the world to operate. 55.4 miles to the gallon of gasoline is an almost unbelievable record, yet this record was made under such ob­ servation that there can be no boubt ■ of its accuracy. We will be glad to give you full details of the test. This record does not seem so re­ markable when it is known that the mileage obtained by the many cars entered in the Chevrolet Economy Contest was Game can be kept good in hot wrether'for some time if sprinkled with finely powdered charcoal, which must be wash­ed off wit! dean coM water before the food is cooked. In malting'quince jelly trv coloring with few drape <rf beet juice. I have grata often - An Average of 34 Miles to the Gallon ■ If Economy, Appearance, Dura­ bility, Price and Comfort mean anything to you see Chevrolet first. M. J. CLEAR & COMPANY INGJERSOtt. ONTARIO f Salmon Salmon White Fish Trout Herrings ‘t ■ITUB INGERSOLL TIUBTTNE, THUB5DAY, AUGUST 30,1923 . ’ -I. It tf.l yv» bn=, bwn M so III I «,T *» /I i ' fthe to'Jim ns you vjwe to m et '»\Vli;.f „IIRH, .ka^T’' .SHADOW ft ft he to 31m ns you i^ere i*» m ef --\ ‘ AUTHOR «j’THE ADVEHTURm »| JBERLOCK HOLME5' A. Watmoiigh FISH MARKET Market Building, Ingersoll Phone 425 C Tires ALL MAKES ALL SIZES z and at Last Year** Price* This is Storey’s message to motorists. See me before buying tires. My prices are positively the lowest. ST O R EY ’S ERVICE T A TIO N PHONES 214 and 209-J WOODSTOCK McCartney Hand Milker No Engine ' No Pipe tio Installing Milks 2 cows at one time. Guaranteed in every particular. The Ideal Machine for a medium sized herd. , Also see the Chicage Aermotor They are double geared and oil themselves. Jenvey&&^e KING ST. INGERSOLL I71X Everybody Is Looking For A Bargain These Days Have You Tried THE UNITED CIGAR STORE If not, call and see the diff­ erent brand of Tobacco, both Chewing and Stocking, sell­ing fott 2Sc, two packages; i lb. tin* of smoking, 69c, Chocolate Bars 6 for 25cRegular 75c Ciglarett, Holders, 50c. Different brand* of cigar* Different brands of cigarc *—LJ • ................. i.,. “And I .because.. ps you may well ■bf^e observed. J bav^jerypjncb in­ terest tor all that'hss to do with the “nd °f .Cfturue cnrtlp* are among them. You will excuse mo for one moment, my dear Jack." and he stepped but suddenly through die hols tn the wall, so ju to be put of my. sight. Bat I was very much too'curious to, excuse him so .easily. I shifted my ground swiftly, to soe what ft was that he was after. He was standtai outside, and waving hla hand franti­ cally, as k^a sJgnuL “What are you dolugr I cried; and then, running out to hla side, 1 looked across the moora to see whom be was beckoning to. “You, go too far. air,".4aId he an­ grily; "J didn’t thought you would have gone So far. A gentleman baa the freedom to act as he choose. with­ out your being the spy upon him. if we are to' he friends, you must not Interfere ta my affairs." “I don’t 11 ke these secret doings." said k. "and my father would not like them, either.” “Your father can, speak for himself, add there is no secret," said he curtly. "It is you, with your imaginings, that make a secret Ta, to, fol I have no patience with such foolishness." And. without so much ns a nofl, he turned bls back upon me and started walking swiftly to West inch. Well, I followed him, and In the worst of tempera, for 1 had a feeling that there was some mischief ta the wind, and yet 1 could not for the life of trie think what it nit meant What could there be to spy about In Berwickshire And besides. Major El­ liott knew all about b!m, aud he would not show him such respect If there was anything amisa my thoughts when I heard a cheery ball, and there was the major him­ self, coming down the hill from his house, with his big bulldog. Bounder, held In leash. Thia dog was a savage creature, and hud caused more than one _acd(!ent on tai cdunttyflde, but the tunjor WHS very fond Of it. and would never go out without it, though he kept It tied with a good, thick thong of leather. Well, Just as I was looking at the major, .waiting for him to^ come up. be stumbled with bls lame leg over a branch of gorse, and in recovering himself he let go* bls hold of the leash, and In an Instant there was toe beast of a dog flying, down the hllisltle in my dlred^n- I did not like it I can tell 'you. for there was neither stick nor stone about, and 1 knew that the brute w<w dangerous. As It came at " me with briaOjne hair aud Its nose screwed back between Its two red. eyes, I cried out,'Bounder I Bounder I" at the pitch of my Jungs. It tad its effect, for the beast passed me with a snarl, and flew along the path on the traces of Bonaventure de Lapp. He turned at the shouting, and seemed to take in the whole thing ut n,g)tU)<^ *>ai be moiled along as slowly as ever. My heart was in my mouth for him, for the dog bad never Been him before, and J ran os fast as my feet would curry me to drag it away from him. But somehow, as It bounded up and saw the twittering finger and thumb which De Lapp held out behind him, its fury died suddenly away, and w^ saw it wagging Its thumb of a tail* and clawing at hhiiss knee. "Your dog. then, major?" said he, as its owner came hobbling up. “Ah. It is a fine beast—a fine, pretty thing." The major was blowing bard, tor he had covered the ground nearly as fast M I bad. "I was afraid leot.be might have hurt you," panted. “Ta, (u, ta!” Cried,. De Lapp. “He Is a pretty, gentle thing. I always love the dogs. But I am glad that I have met you. major, fo*. there Is • tfjla young gentleman, to whom I owe vety much, who hsa begun to' think that I am * spy. la It not so, Jacky ’ I was so taken aback by. hla words that I could not lay my ‘tongue to on answer; but colored up and looked askance, like the awkward country Lapp; “tuid I am sure that you will tell him that thia cobld not'be.” -No. no. Jack ! Oeirtatoly not ! Ccr- tainly not!" cried the major. ••Thank you," said De Lapp. “Yap know me, and you do me Justice. And youreelf, I hope that you will soon ha^e your reghnent gtven yoo." “Oh! yas think thatrt rak) De Lapp, with a smile." Writ.ao ns verronaJ WeahaU see, w M o ftir He wU»k^ off this hat. aqd torutag briskly, be walked off in the direction of Weft him' with thcHHtittui eyes, and then told him be sold omhlng. bat he shook his brad, gad iookqd Ilka a moa who CHAPTER VHL "Bow rude you are, Jack J" she cried. “1 do wish Ihai you, would mind your own business." “There Is only one person that It could be from.” I cjled. “It la from this man De Lapp ” “And suppose thatdyou are rigu, ^ackF Tbe coolness of the woman amazed and enraged me. "You confess It!” I cried. "Have you. then, no shame left ? "Why should I not receive letters from this gentleman?"“Because It Is infumoua" “And why?”“Because he Is * stranger.” "On the contrary," said she, “he M my husband.” CHAPTER IX “A husband for Cousin ’ Edie,” raid L v They, thought I was dulling when T said that, but when tiiey came to un-' flerstnnd that It was the real Iruth, they were aS pleased os .If I had told them that she had married the laird. De Lapp was for all we-knew, stedUy and quiet and well-to-do; end 6s to the secrety of it. secret marriages were very eomxnotoin Scotland at”that time, when only n few word* w e to make a man uiul wife, so nobody thought much «f |)rtit. The old folk were aa pleased, thvn. ra If their rent had been towered bid | was sflBl sore at heart, for It xeemed to me tout toy friend bpd ^beeu cruelly dealt with, and 1 j&ew w^ll that he was not a man who would easily put up with it Ingersoll's Leading Grocers We Want Fr&h Eggs / And will pay you at lea*t 27ct* a dozen in trade for first*. • For Pickling or Preserving Parke’s Catsup Flavor, Parke’* Pickle Mhrture,-Parke*» Preservine, Pure Cider Vinegar, Pure Malt Vinegar, Pure Spirit Vinegar, Heinz Pure Cidar Vinegar, Pure Spices, either whole or ground. And when by cim-uo tout ven was tor an Instant whisked away we al­ ways caught just a glimpse of some­ thing bloody and violent and dreadful upon tbe other side. The very look of hla body was terrible. I bathed with him once in the summer, and I saw then that he was haggled with wounds Oli over. Besides seven or eight Mashes hla ribs on one aide were twisted out of shape and a part of one of his calves had been torn away. He laughed In his merry way when he saw my face of wonder. "CossacksI Cossacks!" sold he, ruo- nlpg bls band over his scars. "And tbe ribs were broke by fm artillery turn- bril. It la very bad to hnve the guns pass over one. Now with cavalry It is nothing. A horse will pick Its steps, however fast it may go. I hare beer ridden over by fifteen hundred cuirra stars and by the Russian hussars ol Grodno, and I had no harm from that But guns are very bnd." "And the calf?" I asked.-' '•’ooh I It is only a wolf bite." said he. Tim would not think how I camt by it! You wilt understand that my horse and I had been struck, the horse killed, and f^with my ribs broken by the tumbril ^Well. It was cold—oh. bitter, bitteVi—the ground like Iron, and no one to help the wounded, so that they froze into such shapes ns would make you smile. I, too. felt that I was freezing, so what did I dp? ] took my sword and I opened ray dead horse, so welt os I could, and I made space in him for me to He. with one little hole for my mouth. Saprlstl! It was warm enough there. But there was not room for tbe entire of me. so my'feet and part of my legs stuck out. Then th the night, when I slept, there came the wolves to eat the horse, and they had a little pinch of me also, as you enn see; but after that I was on .guard with my plrtotx qnd they had no more of me. There I lived, very warm and pice.- for .ten days." “Ten daysi" I cried. “What did you eatr " “Why, I ate the horse. It was what you call bo^rd and, lodging to me. But of course I have sense to eat the legs and Jive ta the body. There were many dead about who had their water bottles, so I had all I could wish. And on. the eleventh day there came a pa- &oi Of light cavalry, and all was well."It was by such chance chats as tlfese—hardly worth repeating in them- Mlve»—that there came * light upon himself and hla past But the day was coming-when we should know nil, and bow It epme I shall try now to tell you. The winter had been a. dreary one, but with March came the first signs of spring, and for a weak on end we had sunshine and winds from the south. On the seventh Jim Horscroft was to come backj from Edinburgh, tor toough tbe session end­ ed with the first bls examination would take him a weqk. Edie and I were out walking on the sea beach on the sixth, aud I could talk of nothing bni-rny old friend, for. Indeed, he was the only friend of my own age that I had-at that tline^ Edie was very sl- leut^whlch was a rare thing with her, bnt riie listened, smiling, to all that I had to say. "Poor old Jim!" said she, once or twice, under her breath. “Poor old Jim!” “And ff be has passed,” said I, Twby then, of course, he' will pqb up his plate, and hove his own house, and we shall be losing our Edie." I tried The Doings at Watt Inch. I can remember that moment so well. I have heard from others that a great sudden blow bra dulled toe'* senses. It was.not so with me. On tbe contrary. 1 save and heard and thought more clestfy^ than 1 had ever done before. And the look upon my face must have been strange, for Cou­ sin Edie screamed, and leaving me she ran off to the house.- I followed her. umL tapjied nt die window of her room, for I could see that- she was there. "Go awny. Jack, go away!" she cried. "Yon an- going tn scold me. I won't be scohlt-dl I won't open the window! Go awny!” Bn i 1 continued to tap. “I must have a word with you." I cried. "What IS If. then?" she asked, rais­ ing toe sash a)>out three Inches. “Tbe moment yon begin to^ scold I shall close JL"j "Are you really married, Edie?” "Yes, I nm married."“Who married you?” “Father Brennan, at tbe Roman Catholic elm pel at Berwick." "Ahtl you n Presbyterian!" "He wished It to be In a Catholic church," "When was it?" , “On .Wednesday week.” I remembered, then, tbnt on that day she had driven over to Berwick, while De T^pp had been -away, on a long walk; us hi/ said, among the hills. "What about Jiro?" I asked. -"Oh I Jim wilt forgive me." “You will break his heart and rota hi* life." "No, no; he will forgive me.” > “He will murder De Lapp. Oh, Edie! how could you bring such dis­ grace and misery u;>on us?" . "Ah, now you are scolding!” sho cried, and down came tie window. 1 waited some little time and tap-, ped, for I bnd much Still to ask her; but she would return no answer, and I thought that I could hear her sob­ bing. At Inst I gave It up. and was about to go into Ute house, tor It was nearly dark now. wben I heard the click, of rhe garden gale. It was De Lapp himself. Rut as he mine up the path he seem­ ed to be either mad or drunk. He da*rced aa he walked, cracked bis Angers In toe air, and bis eyes blazed like the willta'>toe-wIaiNt “Vnltlgeural”' he Shouted—“voltlgeurs de la garde!” —-just as he had done wben be waa. oft his head, and then suddenly “En avant! en avant!" and up be came, waring his walklng-caue over his head. He 'stopped short- when he saw me looking nt him, and I dare say be felt a bit 'ashamed of himself. “Halloo, Jack!" he cried, ”1 didn’t thought unylMidy was there. I am In what you call the bici spirits tonight" “So It seems!" s/fld L In my blunt fashion, “You may nor feel so merry when tqy friend. Jim Horwroft homes back tomorrow." that you know of our marriage. lM1e has told you. Jim may do what he likes." "You have given r i a nice return for having taken yi.j in.’ ‘ "My good fellow," sato he, "I have. CHAPTER X. J woke with a heavy lieurt the next morning, for I km^r dipt Jim would be home before long, and rlint it wo&fd be a day of trouble. But how much trouble that day was to bring, or how for It would alter tbe lives of all of us. was more than I had ever thought In my darkest moments. 1 hud io get up early that morning, tor It was Just the first flush of toe latnle itig, nnd my father and I were out on'lhe moors as soon as it was fairly light. As I cume out Jnto the passage a wind struck upon 'ajy face, and there war: the house-door wide open and the gray-light drawing another dooi upon the inner wall. And when I looked again, there wna Edie's room open also, and De Lapp's too, and I sow In a flash what that giving oi presents meant upon the evening bo ■fore, ft was a leave-taking, and they were gone. My heart was bitter against Cousin Edie as 1 stood looking Into her room. To think that for the sake of a new­ comer she could leave us all without one kindly word or as much as a handshake. And be. too F I was angry and hurt and sore, and 1 went out into the open without word to my father, and climbed up on to the moors to cool my flushed face. When I got "up to Corriemuir J caught my last glimpse of Cousin Edie. The little cutter still lay where she had anchored, but a row-boat was pulling out to her from the shore. In the stern I saw a flutter of red. and I knew that It came from her shawl. I watched the boat reach the yacht, and tthe folk climb on to her deck. Then the anchor came up, the white wings spread once more, and away she dipped right^out to sea. I still saw that little red spot on the deck, and De Lapp standing beside her. They could see me also, for I was out­ lined against the sky, and they both waved, their hands for a long time, but gave It up at last when they found that I would give them no answer. I stood with my apns folded, feeling as glum as ever I did In my life, until their cutter was only a square, flick­ ering patch of white among the mists of the morning. It was breakfast- time. and the porridge upon the table, before I got back, but I had no heart tor the food. said my father, pointing to a note fold­ ed 'up on the table. "It was ID hla room. Maybe you would read It to (Concluded next week) to make Jest of It, and to speak lightly, but the words still stuck In my throat. "Poor oM Jim I" said she again, and there were tears in her eyes M she Said It. "And -poor old Jock!" she added, slipping her band into mine as we walked. "You cared for me a lit­ tle bit once also, didn't you, Jock? Oh! is not that a aweet little ablp out yonder?" It was a dainty cutter of about 30 tons, very swift, by the rake of her masts and The line* of her bow. She may have been rather less than a quarter of a mile from the shore—eo near that I could see a tall man with a peaked eap; who stood at the qusr-’ ter with a telescope-to hla eye, sweep­ ing It backwards aud forwards altmg tbe coast. “What can they want beraF' raked Edie. I "They are rich EngHah from Lon- plained everything that was. above our comprehension In the Border coun- Hen. We stood for the best part of •an hour watch tog the bocny craft, and then, as the sun WM lying low'on * Hand .bgnk and there WM a nip In the evening air, we turned back to the front you pan up ■ garden, with tittle enough In IL which leads out by a wicket gate to the road.' On the right of this gnte, on the garden side, to have been made by my father’ll feu upon this ston« heap, and there ,«u a letter stuck to a cleft stick MNHMi McLeod & MacBain Pointed Paragraphs Why is it that people who as­ sume the most, usually know the least ? The only sure thing about a game of chance is the chance you have to lose. , If people didn’t have to work, they would have rrtore time to get tired of doing nothing.A man £ould make money with five finRera if he didn't have tea for it to Blip through- -When a young man is sowing hb wild outs he always wishes that something would happen that would destroy the crop. Harold—Oh, Mother, I got one hundred in school to-day in two sub­ jects! Fond Parent (kM og him)—WeH, well; in what subjects? H .rold- Fifty ta rod tar .nd n fl, tn arithmetic. DB J .D .K E L L O G G ’S ^ST H M A R ^M E D y ASAFCANO EFFICU N^ELIE^ORASTHlZkANDHA^rurft Do you desire a Ford Car or Truck? turn. I have taken Edie from a life which Is unworthy of her. and I have connected you by marriage with a noble family. However, I have some letters which 1 must write tonight and the rest we can talk over tomor­ row wheu your friend Jim ft here to help us." He stepped toward the door. "And this was whom you were awaiting at the peel-tower!” I cried, seeing light suddenly. “Why, Jack, you are becoming quite sharp.” said he, In a mocking tone, and an instant later I heard the door of bls room close and the key tarn tn the lock. I thought that I should see him no more that night but a few tnlutes later be came into the kitchen where I was sitting with the old folk. "Madame.” said he, bowing down with his band to bis heart to his own quber fashion, "I have met with mneh kindness in your bands, and it shall cept this small souvenir, and you, al­ so, sir, you wIU take this little gift which I have the bonor to make to you." He put two paper packets down upon the table at' their elbow*, nnd then, with three more bows to my mother, be walked(from the room, Kis present was a brooch with a green stone set to tbe middle and a dozen little shining white ones «I1 round It We had nerer seen such thtoga before and did sot knew how to set a name io them but they told us afterward nt Berwick that the big one was nn tusorald anil that (he others were diamonds and that they (were worth more than all the iambs we had that spring. My dear old mother has been gnna now thia many a year but that bonny brooch sparkles when she goes out into company, and hla rar stooping to If you have not the full cash price, would you like to have the use of the car while you are paying for it 7 To those who desire to purchase a ’ Ford Car or Truck and cannot com­ pletely pay for it at once, we are able to quote the following terms: Dowa Payment consist* ofc— For a Runabout (Non-Staijer).....$ For « Runabout (Starter Equipped). S For a Touring Car (Non-Starter},.....S For a Tearing Car (Starter Equipped)! ‘ Far ft Track (Non-Starter)......... F«r ft Track (Startex Equipped). For « Coupe.....—........ ^.... For « sUan....----------— — s0 Bfthmce otS 36j in 12 oquri no 100 135 150 175 200 s s 429 392 445 400 485 590 850 This deferred payment price, the amount oFthe»dowM pay­ ment and all the terms of the transaction have the approval of the Ford Motor Company of. Canada, Limited, so that those who buy Ford products on deferred payments may have the pro­ tection of a standard deferred payment price thi oughont all of Canada in the same manner as those who buy .Ford Prodacte for full cash. The low price is possible because the Traders Ftoaac® Corporation, Limited, who finance the transactions extend fid* financing opportunity only to Ford Dealers and xxily.on Ford cars. • E W. STAPLES, hgersoB, On r o n n MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA. LiMITg&u FORD. H U M ■Page 8'»THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, IMS MOUNT ELGIN ZENDA. THE STORE THAT GIVES YOU BEST New Fall Styles We are ready for Fall Business with a wonderful stock of the Newest Styles—the Ibices will appeal to you. May we have the pleasure of showing you these 1 Early. Fall Millinery SPECIAL DISPLAY Pattern Hats — Popular Priced Hat* Snappy Styles in Wraps, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses Extra Value In Staples, Linens, Silks, Dress Goods, "Hosiery, Under-, ‘wear, Corsets, Curtain Material, Etc. WILFORDS MOON DRY INGERSOLL SOFTBALL How Well Do You See? •ad frowning mendy Impair roar eight. If A very interesting gome of Soft- ball was played Thursday night on the Memorial School grounds, when the Condenser met the Furniture factory. The Condenser proved the best and won ihy a score of 23—0. Condenser Batteries—F. Stubbs. A. Bonniface; Furniture—House, G. ' McGee.A keen game of Softball was play­ed Thursday night at the Ward school grounds; when the June Bugs met the Rangers. The victory went to the Rangers by a score of 12—5. Rangers Batteries—H. Petrie (ar.); G. Petrie; June Bugs—H. Cummings, R. Nunu. Wmdd«*t it bv more —ibte The T|I.onburg Market 233 Qunda* St. Phono 351 LONDON. ONT. Saturday market was a large one, good offerings and brisk business, although there was very little change in prices. Potatoes, new, per bag, $1.50; onions, per bushel, $2; cheese, 25c to 30c; live hogs, per cwt, $10.- 50; butter, 86c to 38s; eggs, per doz­ en, 20 c 4o 25c; feed flour, $2.25; flour, $3.25 to $4.25; shorts, per ton, $33; bran, $31; barley, per bushel, 81c to 82c, oats, new, per bushel, 35c to 40c; oats, old, 50c to 60c; wheat, new per bushel, 85c to 90c. . NOTICE To Ford Owners HAVING INSTALLED A NEW K. R. WILSON COMBINATION OVERHAUL MACHINE We are in a position to do reboring and rebabbitfuig work that will make your motor a* good a* when new- All work done by this specially designed overhaul mach- • ine is guaranteedlto be absolutely perfect in every detail. We wHl be pleased to have you call and have us give you a price on any repair wogk. F. W. STAPLES SALES AND SERVICE EXIDE BATTERIES.INGERSOLL Boys’ School Suits At a 20 Per Cent Reduction All This W eek In addition to Boys Suits, We are giving a 20 Per । Gent Reduction off all OurMen's Suited .Men’s Odd- trouBers and boyrf odd Bloomers. Bring in the School Boy. After his vacation romp he certainly Will be need­ ing a good school suit, Cap, Shirt, Tie, Shoes and stock­ ings, eveHhing from head to foot we have it This is the last week of our August Sale. Take advantage while the opportunity offers. ’ . “TERMS CASH” YOUR MONEY HACK IF NOT SATISFIED Geo. Naylor & Co. INGERSOLL . - “The Store with the Stock”'». ■ -J • * I _ Mra. Wm. Anniaon and Lurene creenjan spent Thursday, of last week with friend* in Ingersoll. ,'Mrs. S. Banbury of Ingersoll is 'visiting her sister, Mrs. John Kneale, .thia week. We Ftgret to report that Mrs Art­hur Smith has been called to the bed­ side of her mother, Mra. Wingrove, of Wahingham Centre, who set-1 iously ill. 1 Miu Wihna Kelly returned to Windsor, with her unde, Mr. Fred Poole where dhe purposes attending CollogfrUe. Mira Rosa Herron of Tillson^urg, our former teacher is renewing old acquaintances in this vicinity. She has secured a school near Brantford' for the next year and leaves for there next Monday, September 3. Miss Hannah Butler of 'Wood- stock spent the week-end with Miu Gertrude Jones. Mr. and Mra. Look* of Lincoln, Mich., spent & few days at Mr. A. Smith’s .last week. Mr. Henry Banbury motored to Port Barwell, on Sunday. _Mr. Aleck Cooper of New Ham­burg called on friends here this week.Mr. andMrs.Lloyd Hughes and Miss Viola Thomas of Norwich were Sun­ day viritois at Mr. Ernest Harrison.Miss Ida IMitdmll returned to St. Marya this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dickout and Mr. and Mra. Pearson, of Salford, visited at Mr. Joseph Pode’s, on Sunday. Miss M. Deibel of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mrs, Joseph Hughes.A number from this neighborhood attended the garden party at Mt. Elgin, and report a pleasant evening.Mr, Humphrey Martin of Tono- BANNER. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Johnson ofDetroit and Mrs, Sinclair of Port Huron visited with Mr*. Fred Clen- denning on Thusday. Miss’ Gladys Moran of Putnam visited with Miss Verlin Lewis, on Sundal. The Misses Mildred and Marion Conch of Putnam are holidaying with Mia, Ed, Couch. Mira Eva Bobier, nurse-m-training at Sarnia General Hospital, is holi­daying at her home hare. Mias Gladys Pirie spent last week with her aunt, Mra. Frank Arm- Htmog, of Diekann’a Corners.Miss Viola Franklin, is visiting wth' her aunt, Mra. Ed. Clark.Messrs. F. Pirie, J. Pirie and P. Pirie and Miss Honora Pirie visited with Mr. and M"- Geb. Oliver, of Kintore, oa Sunday last Last Sunday thp Canadian Order, of Foresters held their annual ser­vice in the church here. Members of the order were present from Dor­ chester, Ingersoll and Putnam. There was a large attendance which heard the fine discourse given by Rev. F. W. Craik, who took his text from Titus 2 : ?,■ “In all things shewing thyself a pattern of good works, in doctrine, shewing: thyself uncorrupt- neas. gravity, sincerity.” After the service the foresters adjourned to their courtroom where they were ad­dressed by Mr. Jos, Pack, of London. Rev. Craik and A. Richardson, of Rayside. A vote of thanks was tendered to the Chair for their assist­ance In the service. Miss Honora Pirie nnrae-in4raia- Fng, at Niagara General Hospital, spent a few days of her vacation with her sister. SCra. Ed. Owena; ' • 1J. L. Patathorpe ot Montreal call­ ed on friends in the community hat Mr. andMra Cathcart and Mr. Arnutroag called at the home of Air. Dundas, last week. .Misses Mabel and Marjorie Math- THE J. B. ENGLISH CO. SUCCESSORS TO THE R. D. RAMSAY CO. NEW FALL GO ODS Our Stock Is most complete with the seasons -New Styles—Every Department has its quota— * NEW COATS—for ladies, Missea and children. ( , / NEW FALL HATS—-New Dresses, New Blouses, New Knit Goods. NEW HOSE—for Ladies, Mimes and children in warm wool cashmere, silk and wool, worsted, lisle and cotton. NEW FALL UNDERWEAR—in cotton, union, wool and silks and wool in vests, or combinations. NEW SILKS—New Dress Goods, New Cottons, Linens and Flannelettes. ALLWOOL BLANKETS—a wonderful ranKe in white with blue and pink borders, also cheeks in camel and brown, white and pink, white and blue and plain pink and plain blue. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! A great special purchase ,cf Ladies Co at*, some with fur collars, large cape self collars, side tie effects in all woo 1 velours also burbury effects These are regular values at $32.50, Saturday . morning $22.60. “OUR MOTTO” ONE PRICE TO. ALL AND THAT THE LOWEST THE J. B. ENGLISH CO., Ingersoll, O nt Mr, Humphrey Martin of Tono- course as awana, N. Y., and Mra Seragg of' Hospital. Brantford visited at Gordon Cooper's lost week.The Crosby Mission Band met at the church on Thusrday ast and re­ port an interesting meeting.Mra Philips of Kintore is visiting Mrs.. Arthur Mitchell this week. Mr. and Mra. J. S. Banbury motor­ed to Avon bank, on Sunday.Miss Mabel Wilson accompanied aunt, Mrs. Loucks on a motor trip to Toronto this week. CRAMPTON Mrs. Bryant of Kingston and Mn. Neal spent the week-end at Innerkjp.Mr. and Mra W. L. Bongard spent Sunday at Dorbhester. Mr. Phillmoor spent Sunday at the home of Mr. H. Rickard, of Dorchester.K 3 Dorothy Farrell spent Sunday with relatives, in the village.Mrs. Rev. Taylor is spending a few days in the village.Miss Smith of Woodstock spent the week-end at her home here.' Mrs. R. Newell of Sprinfield spent Saturday an the village.Mr. and^Mrs. John Jenkins attend­ed the funeral of their .niece, Mrs. Charles Jenkin* of Thnmesfo’rd, on Tuesday. The members of the Sunday School “'Live Wires” class met at the home of Mr. Wm. Wagner to reorganize their class. A very enjoyable evening was spent in Soft ball and other sports. The officers are as fol­lows. President, Mr. Grant Mills; Assist., James Long field; Secretary, Albert Fleming; Affiiat, Lant Rossi­ter; Tree*. •*’arry Clement; Assist., Kearie Longtield; Teachers, H. Wag­ ner and Mra A. Smith.Mrs Harold Mahar spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cor- Miss Stell* Cornish is tnotorng to Michigan, to spend a couple of weeks with relatives. Harry Clement spent the week-end at Guelph.Kintie LongfieM is visiting at Ay­ lmer this week.League was held on Wednesday evening. A good program was pro­ vided by the member* of- the Put­ nam League.Lundh was served at the close of the meeting. little daughter Gladys, of London, fonnley of Cleveland, Ohio, Mra R. G. Fonger of Nilestown and Dr. C. D. Campbell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Campbell. SALFORD. Miss Anna Brooks, of Ingerso.l, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Lome Lynch, of Salford. Mr. and Mra. Norman Barker, of Dorchester, client the week-end at the home of the letters sister. Mrs, Arthur Hayward.Miss Florence Hammond, of Cleomae, is spending tier holidays with her cousin, Mira Alma Warren.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parson, of Quebec, and Mra L. Gardner and children, of Pars, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gapin. Mra. R- R. Nancekivell, laurel and Frank spent Friday with Mra, J. W. ell, at Norwich. Master Reg., who hud been spending a week's holidays with his aunt, accompanied them home.Mra. Htisnn. of Detroit, spent one Mr *n4Mn. Judson Roberta, arid children spent Sunday in Woodstock wth Mra Roberts’ brother, Mr. Robi. McGilLMr. Chester Peek, of Toronto, parents, Mr. and Mra Robt. Peck, he was accompanied home by hi* mother..Mr. and Mra John Fishhook, of Nlestown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn Harley McBeth.- MB Jane Drommond, of Wood- stock, is visiting with relatives here. Mases Valetta Dunham and Jessie Crosby, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra Ecker, of Springford, Miss Eleta Eeker accompanied them Vaetta Dunham,Mra. James Coo ver and MM Mabel McCulfock spent a few days last week with Mra 8am Miler.A number of young people from this community attended the Chrst- ian’ Young People's Union picnic, at Scuttside ParK Woodstock, on Wed­nesday. The united bull team from Salford and Fol de ns took part Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingham and children and Mr. and Mrs. - Floyd Smith and family, of Ingersoll, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hay­ ward, on Sunday.Master Reg. and Miss Babs Peck, of Toronto, are holidaying at the home of ther grandfather, Mr. Robt. Peck.On Monday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warren was the scene of a very merry gathering when about fifty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Hill (nee Miss Grace Williams) met to tender them a post nuptual miscellaneous shower. The happy young couple were the recip­ ients of many pretty and useful gifts together with best wshes for future happness and prosperity. The re­ mainder of the evening was pleasant­ly spent in games and music, at the rose of whch refreshments were ser­ved. CHEAP AT THE PRICE '“Madam, you lost your thumb in this trolley accident all right, but how can you prove it was worth the $3,000 you are suing the company for?” “Judge, it was the thumb I kept my husban^ under.” VERSCHOYLE. Miss Florence Corbett spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mjs. R Harris.Miss Myrtle Little returned home, after spending the past week with friends in the village. We’are pleased to report that Mias Evelyn McEwen, is improving nicely after her recent operation for ap­ pendicitis. It is expected that she will be able to come home this week.On Saturday, the baseball boys and Ladies of the vicinity spent a very enjoyabe day at Springbank, where they were entertained by the office Staff of the D. H. Howden and Co, A game of baseball, be ng the after­noon sports, after which all rat down to a dainty lunch provided by the London Ladies.Mias Dytha Gates of Detra# spent a few days at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gate and child­ren spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrw. F. McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Daniel left on Monday for a short trip to Cleveland.MM Dels. Gates is spending a few days wth friends in St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. W. Simmons and■Cecil motored to Grand Rapids, Sunday.Miss Godly has returned home after spendng the past week with Grace Boyce. Mr, and Mrs. S. Moulton, Sr., are spending a week in Brookville and points cast Mrs. B. Harnett entertained the I Ladies Guild, of SL Andrews church, at her home in Mt Elgin. Mira Gardner of Brownsville spent the week-end with Mira Weltha Dan- id. A number from here attended Til- Bonburg Fair. g Brown (showing a friend his car) 4-J don’t say aha's much to look at, but you should see the way she takes a hiN. Friend (calluouBly),dp or down.T Friday and Saturday Matinee Saturday at 2.30 p.m. FRANK MAYO IN “The Flaming Hoar” The story of a strong man with character untempered ■ until the MFlaming Hour” forged new ideals. "CHRISTIE COMEDY’ ‘FUN FROM THE PRESS' “BRUCE SCENIC’ Monday and Tuesday Matinee Monday, 230 pan. GLORIA SWANSON “My American Wife" Dazzling gowns, beaut. u| women and an appealing CAMPBELL COMEDY SPECIAL Life’s Most Precious Possession you Your Education, Year Livelihood, Mott of yoUr Ptea- HOLIDAY DANCE It is your duty to attend to them at the firs^ sign of weak­ness. ■Eyes Examined. Cena alia tian FREE London Optical Co. A. M. Dambra, Optometrist. Richmond SU Dominion Savings Charges Moderate. Phone 61 BO NEXT MONDAY LABOR No Dance Wednesday September 5th ARENA INGERSOLL Neill’s New Fall Footwear Clothing It’s been a long time since such fine quality has sold at so low a price as we are showing in our first arrivals of Fall Suits. Especially good are the blue pin and pencil stripes at $25.00 and $35.00 TATE’S Clothing Store Ingersoll For Discerning Men , and Women i The trade mark ‘Neill’ protects you. Every purchase made here MUST be satisfactory. R. NEILL, LTD, Ingersoll X Metropolitan Stores S J™ Headqnarttrs for School Supplies Good quality pencil scribb­ lers, plaid or ruled, 72 pages, 8x11 inches, each—----------5c Huge Scribbler* 10c« Plain or ruled pencil scrib­ blers, size BxlOj inches. 160 page* in this one, each -. 10c Pencil Boses 15c Natural color with Sfancy covers.separate compart meats for pencils, crayons and erasers, fitted with lock apd key, each . ——1—„-15e Knitted Bloomm 29c These come in pink or white, made from good quality jer sey cloth, finished at waiat ■ and knee with elastic, per pa . ’ Boy*’ Gap* 29c 'Medium weight, bJucS* and white check, a good cap fw HUBBEL ELECTRIC TOASTERS We were forUin ite in securing another a nal! lot Boys' Golf How 49c pr Boys' Heather and grey golf hose, neatly finished with fancy roll top, correct weight for this sea^m, pair —