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OCLnew_1923_08_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSf ■ ~ ■ - .. fr THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Yearly Rote.—Canada 3L5Oj U. S. A., 32.00.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1923 .The only Newspaper Pu blit hcd in Ingeraoll. VOL. XLV1.—NO. ( SIR WM. R. MEREDITH = CHIEF JUSTICE OF ~ ONTARIO, SUCCUMBS Diitiaguithed Fenner Londoner Paas* .tat, Montreal, Where He Went After Taking Ill During Holi- From London Free Press, August 22ndIn his 84th year, and after only a week's illness, Sir William Ralph Meredith, chief justice of the Su­preme Court of Ontario, died at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal Tuesday n^ht. One week earlier he hid been brought hurriedly to Montreal from Scarboro Beach, Maine, where he had gone as usual to pass a month with his family. At that time Sir William was apparently in the best of health, looking well and taking an active part in all the attractions of the seashore, including bathing. Owing however, to intestinal trouble, it was -deemed advisable to seek medical aid and surgical treatment, and he was brought to the Royal Victoria Hospital. It soon became evident that the condition of 1>he pa- :ient was one for some apprehension and n slight operation was found necessary. The death of Sir William Ralph Meredith, chief justice of Ontario, about 10 o’clock last night, came az a distinct shock to the members of the legal fraternity of London, many of whom were personal friends of the deceased when he was a resi • dent of London and conducted an extensive legal practice here for many years. To the Middlesex Bar Association the sudden demise of this prominent Canadian is an even greater loss os Sir William Meredith ■was,*'some years ago, Presi­ dent of that association and remain­ed its president of the association as ■ a mark of admiration of the mem­ bers of the Middlesex Legal Fratern­ity after he had moved to Toronto. Judge J. C. Judd, junior judge of the county court, stated last night that in the death of Sir William’ Meredith, Canada lost one of its greatest men."I was a studerft under Sir Wil­liam Meredith many years ago, said Judge Judd, “and he was one of the finest lawyers and judges in Ontario. He was also fl splendid character. A finer man in political life or other­wise could not be imagined. His death is a great loss to the legal fraternity of this community.'’ BANNER, Mis® Beatrice Calvert attended Dorchester A. Y. P. A. at Spring- bank.Miss Jean McKay spent a few days lust week with friends, at Bur- ford.Mrs. Thomas Robertson who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Cad- dey, has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y.Mr. and Mrs. Pomroy and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Leslie visited in this vicinity last Wednesday. Misses Florence and Mary and Special Services at Salvation Army Citadel Special services -were held at the Salvation Army Citadel on Saturday evening and Sunday, when the No. I Band of London, gave a fine muB- ieal program and Commissioner Hoe gave very interesting talks at the services on Sunday? Mr. Hoe is a missionary from India and his ad­dresses were very inspiring.Among' the out-of-town visitors who attended these services were Capt. Barnum, Wychwood? -Toronto; Capt. Chapman, ■Children’s Home, London; Adj. McLeab, and Capt. Hayward of Toronto on furlough; Nurse Capt. Ligbtowler, of Windsor; Nurse Alma Yelland of Ottawa Maternity Hospital. Grey County Bdndits Are Given Four Years Owen Sound, Aug. 20.—The auto bandits whe were taken by Provin­cial Officer Jones on Sunday, Aug­ust 12, in the woods near Ravenna, pleaded guilty in the Polke Court today to five charges of breaking in­ to garages, and were sentenced to four years apiece in Kingston Peni­tentiary. The thieves, who gave fic­ titious names at the time of their arrest, are John and George Parks, originally of Oxford County. George was very bitter this morning when sentenced to Kingston. His brother also seemed hard hit by the four- year term.His Worship pointed out that if they were averse to residing at Portsmouth they should mend "their ways after having had a few years’ experience there. They have been in Mimico Reformatory, Woodstock Jail, Burwash and Kingston, all with­in the short apace of about 13 years. The elder of the two. John, told of the 106 days on bread and water in a dark cell for disobedience Misses r i ore nee ana «arj »uu —Messrs. Gordon and Gilbert Taylor I tended. were guests of Miss Margaret Leslie- on Friday.Miss Eva Edwards of Now Lisk- ard, is holidaying at Mr. Wm. Suth erland's.Miss Jean Gall of Ingersoll, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Pirie.We lire glad to learn that Mrs.Bruce who has been ing. ill, is improv- Messrs. Roy Gordon, Wm. McDermott have Fred and gone to the FAREWELL GATHERING FOR MISS PALLTHORPE t Miss Emma Palethorpe, who is , shortly to return to her work in - Korea, was the guest of honor at a > large gathering which assembled in > St. Paul’s Presbyterian church, Ing- i eraoll, on Monday night. Rev. Col- - onel Wood ably performed -the du­ties of chairman and paid high trib-i ute to the returning missionary, in a s few well chosen words.; Rev. M. E. Sexsmith of the Metho- , dist church, and Rev. Galbraith, of . St. Andrew's church, Thaniesford, ; also spoke’briefly, emphasizing the ; great sacrifice Miss Palethorpe was i making and urging those at home to “hold the ropes” so that the mission­aries could curry on their work.Miss Grace Patterson a mission­ary of India, who is home on fur­lough,-gave a 'brief and interesting ; talk of her work in India and told of the difficulties the missionaries bad • to contend with. During the evening Miss Helen Watterworth gave a very fine violin selection, accompanied by her sister Miss Maud on the piano. Mra. Gor­don Patterson rendered a solo, •which was much enjoyed, Miss Carrie Hutt, playing the accompani­ment. Instrumental selections were given by Misses Charlotte Eidt, Kate Telfer, Kathleen Colquohoun and Doris Hutt,At the conclusion of the program. Rev. Wood asked Mrs. It. A. Pater-son to come forward LOCAL BRIEFS PERSONAL ITEMS DORCHESTER S report from Embro, states that a rink of Stratford bowlera were there on Friday night and after a close game for the Elliott Trophy, the visitors won by two shots and took the trophy home The Humdingers defeated the June Bugs in a game of softball nt the Ward School on Monday night by the score of 10-4. Batteries— Humdingers, Nunn and Brown; June Bugs—McGinnis and Fisher. Um­pires—English and McMillen. Petrolia Midget lacrosse team vis­ ited Ingersoll on Wednesday after­ noon and were defeated by the In­ gersoll team 13-0 in h semi-final game. The visitors were no match for the local boys. Officer Howell of Highways De­partment, is going to insist that mot­orists have their tail lights burning. He has summoned a nt mber of driv­ers for not having t^t'r lights burn- Miss Nellie Dundas is visiting at Ainslec-by-lhe-Lake, Sarnia Beach- Meredith Green of Embro, is a guest at Mrs McKay's cottage this week. Mr. Harold Bowes of Pipestone, is visiting relatives and friends in town. Mrs. Farmer who has been the guest of Mrs. C. H. Sumner, returned to Toronto on Monday. Miss Hazel Pickard of Windsor, K visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. L. Pickard, Bell street. F. R. Wilson accountant at the imperial Bank, is spending his vaca­tion at St. Catharines. Mr. J. McKee of Petarboro, wks a visitor in town last “week the guest of Mr. Branscombe. 1 Col. T. R. Mayberry and Mr*, Mayberry left on Tuesday for Little ■Current, Munitoulin. (Continued on Page 2) The annual S. S. picnic of the Presbyterian Church is being held to-day (Thursday), at the Mill Pond here. Mr. and Mrs. A. Licht of Detroit and their daughter, Mra. S- Lott of Chicago were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ford. Mrs. Fitzpatrick and daughter Ruby of Aylmer, were holiday guests this week at Die home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Demaray. Mr. and Mra. Fred W. Hunt and children, Dorothy and Gordon were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.C. E. Jackson, Harrietsville, Mr and Mrs, Benson Barr and ing and thia should act as a warning Walkerville,to all motorists to see that their tailMight is burning and she in Successful Tournament Harry and Darcy Riehardson of-2kc;;"le, spent Sunday nt their Ask Donors to Give Before End of Month .Those who have filled out pledge cards in connection with the Armen­ian Relief fund are being requested by officials of the committee to make their donations to R. W. Green at the Royal Bank here as early as possible to that a remittance may be made to headquarters by the firat of the month. This is the first ap­peal to be made since ihe pledges were signed, and the committee members feel that those who have made the pledges will be glad to conform to the request for early pay­ment so that ■the remittance from Ingersoll on the first of the month may be one worth while.^^Ttere are doubtless a number who have • not signed pledges and who did not contribute at the time of the canvas who might be glad to make a donation to this worthy cause'”at this time. In ttat event, their donations will also be gladly received tby Mr. Green. Some who were called upon at the time of the canvas were not just in a position at that time to do as they would have liked to do in the matter, but expressed a willingness to do some­thing at la later and more favorable date. To those an invitation to make tbeir donation is especially ex- turn asked Miss Palethorpe to come with her. Mrs. Paterson then read a well worded address and Mrs. L. E.. Staples on behblf of St Paul's Mission Band, Victoria Missionary Auxiliary and the congregation of St. Paul’s church, presented her with a beautiful purse containing a .sum of gold, Doris Hutt, on behalf of the Mary Slessor Mission Band, present­ed Miss Palethorpe with a lovely •bouquet of pink gladiolus and Mas­ter William Bowman on behalf of the Boys’ Own Mission Band, read Miss Palethorpe an address and Andy Adams presented her with a> beautiful club bag. A gift was also given Miss Palethorpe from her friends in Verschoyle.Miss Palethorpe in ti brief address thanked her friends for their gifts, and reminded them of the difficul­ties -that were facing the missionaries and said she knew the pepple of St. Paul’s church would do their part to meet the deficit *Ice cream and cake were served A very successful Softball Tourna­ ment under the auspices of the North Oxford Swastika Club, was held on Monday afternoon, on the farm of Thomas Hutchison, north of Dickson’s Corners. Four teams competed. Jn the first gome Thames- forH defeated Kintore by a score of21-4. In the second game ville defeated Dickson’s 15 Eeach- to, 10.in the final game Dickson's defeated Kintore by a score of 31 to 5. Great interest was shown by the spectators who thoroughly enjoyed the games. Mayor Wm. English and Postmaster S. A. Gibson of Ingersoll were the umpires and gave entire satisfaction. The refreshment booths'‘did a good business and those in charge of the tournament are deserving of great praise.The winners of prizes were os follows :—1st, Thamesford; 2nd, BeaehviUe; 3rd, Dickson’s. THAMESFORD. home on Earl street, । Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson were 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adams at Port Burwell on Sunday. Miss Edna Humphrey has return­ ed home after spending her holiday with her aunt, in Port Rowan. Dr. and Mrs. Leckie and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. McDermand at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and fam­ily of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pearson this week- Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett and daughter, Barbara are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Marshall, Londqp. Mr and Mrs. E. A. Meathemll and family, and Mrs. Gharles Wallace are visiting relatives at Moriette, Mich. Miss Aice Harper returned to Chi­ cago on Friday after spending’ tw» -weeks with Mrs. York, Puke street. Miss Nellie Carey has returned home after spending her holidays with friends in Flint, and Royal Oak Mich. Mrs. Harold Greene of Detroit, was the week-end guest of her grandparents, M^ and Mrs. Geo. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scoffin are spending their vacation at Centre and a social time was spent by OBITUARY oil. SALFORD JAMES PICKARDThe death occurred in Detroit, on Monday, of James'Pickard, son of the late Ingeraoll.Deceased iwns well knowa' in Inger­soll having spent some time with re­latives and friends here two years ago. He had been living in Detroit for the last four years, during which time he had been in the employ ©£> Geo, A. Drake, a large manufacturer of office supplies For some time previous to going to Detroit he had lived in Duluth. He is survived by three brothers, John, Charles and Lawrence of Ingersoll, and one sis­ter, Mrs. Colin Tate, of Derehan*.'The remains were brought to Ing­ersoll and the funeral was held on Thursday afternoon from the resi­dence of L. Pickard, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Miss Jenn Anderson of Woodstock is spending her holidays at Mrs. Jos. Sifton's. Miss Russ of oWodstock, was the guest of her friend. Miss Mildred Allen last week. Mrs- Cowper and Miss Mamie Cowper spent Thursday in London.A baseball game was played onthe school ground on Monday even­ing between Ildcrtou am lage boys -w hjoh'^^d^id the vil-logo boys w ^oh'^'3j^d *c of 10 to 5 in favor of liderton. laceMisses Myrtle and Lillian Wal­Hamilton, are visitingfriends in the village.Mrs. W J. Walker of Toronto,-vis­ited with Mr. ami Mrs. J, M. Mc­ Kay, Town line last weekMessrs. Jack Garter and James Oliver left last week on the Har­vester’s excursion to the West, Miss Mitchell of Brantford, who has been spending the pust week With Miss Free) returned home on Friday.Mr and Mrs. Kester Lake of Dor-Chester, were in the Monday.Bathers in the mill village on Face arc pro- Island, Oliver.with Mr. and Mrs. V. D- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil RyckmanHamilton, spent Mr. and Mrs. J. Comers. Mr. and Mrs. tho week-end with Dye of Dickson’s P. L. Smith andfamily are spending two weeks at Bayfield, where they have taken a cottage. Miss Jean Richardson returned or. Captain R. B. Sutherland, D^.G.. .who has been on active service in Mesopotamia, arrived home on Sat­urday last. Mr. and Mra. <John Meiklejohn and fiamily of Harriston, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Suth­erland over the week-end. Miss Hazel Kirwin, Mrs. Vcalc and son Howard are guests of Miss-cs Eleanor and Betty McKay week at Port Burwell.this Western Provinces on the Harvest­ ers’ Excursion.The Mayor of Banner and another law abiding citizen were fined for speeding, coming from the Banner picnic at Springbank. They appear­ed before Magistrate Falkner of St. Johns, and pleaded “not guilty.” After hearing the facts, the magis­trate dismissed the case.The Canadian Order of Foresters of Court Banner, No. 750 and visit­ing brethren will attend divine ser­ vice at Banner Methodist church, on Aug. 26, at three o’clock. Rev. Mr. Craik will preach.Miss Richardson of London, was a Sunday gudst of Miss Madeline Knox.Miss Gladys Wilson spent Sunday with Miss May BaigenLMiss Delia Dundass of Clond<&oye visited Mrs. Wm. Breen Met week.Mra. Campbell and son Archie of Winnipeg, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Fred RhodenhurstMra- Wm. Breen will entertain Group No. 4 of the Ingeraoll Ladies' Aid and the Banner Ladie®’ Aid on Tuesday. Aug. '28. All the ladies are cordially Invited to attend.A baseball tournament will be held at Banner on Wednesday, Aug. 29th, under the auspices of the Live Wire ClasnJ Six teams have enter­ed and forty fivfe dollars will be giv­en in prizes. There will be a re­freshment booth on the grounds. •Mr. Warren Sadler preached last Sunday in p&ci of Rev. Mr. Craik, •who is having his holiday*. Miss Gretta Swain of Simcoe, was the guest of Miss Edith Service last weekMiss Mary Wilson is spending her holidays at the home of her brother, George at Sarnia.Rev. G. I. and Mire. Bums, Carl and Helen, spent last week with re­latives and friends, at Binbrooke.'Miss Laurel Nanccldvell spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Bell at Norwich.Rev F. J. and Mrs. Fydel! and Jean of Milgrove, were calling on friends in this community on Satur­day.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quinn are holidaying with friends nt Grand Bend.Mr. Archie Gregg and sister. Miss Rose Gregg, motored to Detroit on Friday and spent the week-end. Mrs. A. Gregg, who had spent the past week with relatives there, relumed home with them.Mr. Louis Barrett joined the Har­vesters’ excursion for the West on Wednesday.Mrs. Bush at Los Angele®, Cali­fornia, spent lost week the guest of Ingersoll Wins From Thamesford Ball Team There was a fair crowd at Vic­toria Park on Monday evening, when the Thamesford baseball team clashed with the home boys. The game was well played both teams doing some very fine work in the field and at bat. The pitchers— Kogers for Ingersoll and Francis for Thamesford, were in excellent form and gave fine exhibitions of pitching.Trie game ended 8-4, in favor of Ingeraoll. Umpire—Jack Cross. longing the bathing season as long as possible, and as usual are taking their daily dip in ... ,f the in­creasing coldnes- - I. water.Mr B. B. McCarty -2 Ingersoll, was a business caller in the village on Thursday.Miss Annie MncMurray of Lon­ don, is spending the week with Mrs. MacMurray, Delatre street.Miss -Marian McKay of Detroit, is Mr. and Mra. Geo. Court and children of Lambton Mills, are spen­ding their vacation nt the home of Mr and Mrs. Duncan McLaughlin, Dr Sudworth and Miss Sudworth returned on Sunday from Atlantic City. Mrs. Sudwurth is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stoneman In Buffalo. Whittaker and daughter Information for Sportsmen Changes in, the Regulations under the Migratory Birds Convention Act affecting tho shooting of migratory game birds in certaip provinces have recently been authorized by Order in Council.Under the Order a further closed season throughout the Dominion haji been provided for Wood Duck, ex­tending until January 31st, 1924. A similar closed season has been provided for Eidor Ducks, except that Eider may be shot in the Yukon and Northwest Territories during the regular open sexpn. provided for ducks in those localities.The open season provided by the Regulations under the Migratory Birds Convention Act for the sea­son 1923-1924 for Ontario is aa fol­lows ;— Ducks, Geew, Brant and Rails—In- Ontario : September 1 to December 16, both dates inclusive.Shorebirds or Waders, including only the following ; Woodcock, Wil­son or Jack-Snipe, Black bellied and Golden Plovers and the Greater and family returned home on Monday after spending a vacation at their cottage at Government Park. Mr. Ernest Rutledge of Toronto called at the home of hia aunts, the Misses Margaret and Surah Rutledge, last week, while on his way to Wind­ sor. Two rinks from the Rowing Club, London motored to Dorchester last Friday evening and played a friendly game of bowling with the members on the green here. Mrs. A. Coles, of Ridgetown, । accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Harry Smith and little daughter of Boston were week-end guests at the former’s brother’s home, Mr. J. Ford. Threshing is in full awing in this district, a large number of the far­mers are ^threshing from the fields, the weatlfer having been ideal for this, until the recent rains, which will halt it for a few days. Two rinks from our local bowling club attended the Bowling Tourna­ment, held at Thamesford, on Wednesday of last week and one rink went to the tournament at the London Asylum Hospital the same day. All were fairly successful. The rain on Saturday evening was much appreciated in this district, as everything was drying up of late, owing to their being no rain for such a long time. A nice shower occurred here on Tuesday of this week also, which will help the pasture to come along again. Mr. and Mrs. Orr left last week to return to their home in St. Cathrines, after spending some holidays at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick, going by way of Flesherton where they will spend a few days with Mr. On’s parents and also calling on friends at Orange­ ville and Toronto. Pupils of the Continuation School here and a few friends to about the number of thirty-five gathered at the Mill Pond on Monday evening to do honor to Mr. Ford Gould, who han ior the past two years been M ncrirtrotUi-c-Juiiaauf- <? ,-iL. but wncr this, year is leaving and aa a token of tho esteem in which he was held by the pupils was presented on behalf of the pupils, with a beauti­ful Kodak by Miss Isabell Armour, while Miss Dorothy Young read an appropriate address. Mr. Gould re­plied suitably, thanking thorn for their gift of kindness. The remain­ der of the evening was spent in gamer, rousting corn and a social time, after which a dainty lunch was served which 'brought the pleasant evening to a close. Members of the A. Y. P. A-, of the Anglican Church to about the num­ ber of thirty, motored to Spring- bunk Park on Wednesday of last week add held their annual picnic which proved a huge success. After an interesting game of ball played between chosen sides, a sumptuous supper was served, which all en­joyed immensely, hnd when had eat­en all they could comfortably manage adjourned to the sport field, where a number of interesting races were held and which resulted as follows; Young Ladies’ Race, (1), Peggie Lesser Ycllqwlogs.Ontario—September 1 to December 5, both dates inclusive, except that Wood­cock the open season shall be from Seiember 15 to October 15, both dates inclusive. For Sale or Rent 200 Acres, Lot 18, 6th Concessionof Dereham, 1 Mile West of Dere- ham Centre. Apply on the prem­ises or to IVORY SIMMONS, Ing- ersolL AUCTION SALE. There will be sold by Public Auc­tion, half mile south of Avon, on Thursday, September 6th, at 1 o'clock—50 Acre Farm, good house, basement barn, lots of water, also Farm Stock, Feed, Implements, etc. Richard Wataon, T. M. Moore,Proprietor. Ingersoll Business Institute Hugill Building, Thame* Street C. WELLS, PRINCIPAL New Equipment Throughout Modem Courses, Experienced Teachers. Write us. DR. E. J. CHISHOLM Eyesight Specialist Office at Hay's Jewelery Store i Thames Street, IngeSuUll \p*- 4 v» » ■ g Evehings Jy Appointment 7- DR. W. W. LECKIE Chiropractic Specialist Office and Residence, in Apart* INGERSOLL PHONE 302 Coniult OPTOMETRIST Marjory, of Woodstock, were Sun­day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson, William street % spending a few days with her cous- i .M...r.. -a.n..d.. ..M....r—s. -Jo. h—n Thompso--n-- -a--n-d-■ " ’ .............. ” ’ ’ [ baby daughter of Niagara Falls, are [ guests of Mr. Thompson’s parentsin, Mrs J. M. McKay, Town Line The Bowling Tournament washeld on the Rectory grounds” on 1 Mr and Mrs. J. B. Thompson Wednesday Inst, dinner being served ! Port Burwell. Th. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTOppoiite Hydro Shop Barker; (2) Ella Harris; Young I WOODSTOCK Men s Race, (1,) Paul Sutton; (2) * Irwin, Married Men’s j CRAMPTON her /ELECTED PRESIDENT Notice to Creditors day of September, 1923, after which “Theg Tourists’ The married, men playet single Mrs. J. |L Longfield a Ellison Race, Creditors and others having claims against the said Estate are required "Balmoral,"Home," and Mr. men at ball on Friday evening the score being 1-1.Mr. and Mrs. Coekwell spent Sun­day in Milverton. don, “where JOB will ayentHMlly buy.”—Advt. her niece, Mrs. J. M. Copeland.Mrs. John Gregg is visiting daughter, at Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finley daughter, Miss Elizabeth,' and to send full particulars claims to the undersigned for the Administrator of Estate on or before the of such Sobeitor the Aaid fifteenth TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, .1923 kJ. Brophy Principal IN THE MATTER OF tk. Eit.te of JAMES A DUNN, Ute of the Townahip of North Dorchcoter, Mr. M. Johnson, Opportunity! DUNN'S HARDWARE, aad lea 315-00. MARRIED ANDERSON—ENRIGHT—On Tues­day, August 14th, at Denver, Col­orado. by the Rev. Father Hugh I. MeMinimin, Helen Katherine Enright, of. Ingeraoll, Ontario, to Arnold Plummer Anderson, of Denver, CoL McNEILL— DELANO— At the Meth­odist parsonage, on August 18th, 1923,by the Rev. M. E. Sexamitfi, Mrs. Pearl N. Delano, of Motte- villa, New York, to Mr John Jos- «pii MuNciB of Ingersoll. Mr. C. Corbett of North Hudson, Indianna, spent Saturday nt Mr, fend Mrs. W. L. Bongard's.Mr. and Mra. H. Steele of Wind­sor, .spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bongard.Mra. Bryant and family of King- Andrew Mitchell of Ingersoll, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hjarria.Mrs Bottwright and ’children of Bay City, Mich., spent last week with her sister, Mra. T. Dunham.Mr Harold Bums of Dorchester, spent Sunday with his parents, Rev. G. L and Mrs. Burns,Mias Thomas of Toronto, was the guest of the Misses Mary and Grace Poole, last week.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell of Nor­wich, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. land Mrs. R. R. NancekivelLMirs Fred Psge spent part of last week in Ingersoll, at the home of her »a«, Arthur. by the ladies. a1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Young and little son of Oshuwa, are holidaying nt Mr. Roderick Young's.Mr. and Mrs. Meiklejohn and fam­ ily of Harriston, and Mr Bruce Sutherland who has recently return­ed from England, . with Mr. Donald Sutherland, Jr., are holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sutherland.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hogg and children, arc spending the week at fort Stanley.Mr. and Mrs. Will Brock who have spent the past two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brock re­ turned to their home on Monday.i The death of Mrs. Isaac Payne, ston, and Mr and Mrs. Cornwall of Bright, and Mr. and Mrs. Row! New­ell, of Springfield, spent Sunday at Wm. Neal's. Mrs. Marr spent Wednesday last. ---- ------- ----------------in Ixmdon. I Sr., occurred at her Jute home on Mr. Forester of London, spent the Saturday. Mrs. Payne had been in w---e-e«k. -_en d, a■t ~W . -L -B ongard..’ s.pQjjj. health for some time but the Mra. J. Morris and Mrs Steele and Margie, of Detroit, visited at W. L. Bongard's last week.Mr. and Mrs. liashwel! of Milton, spent Monday at W. T. elements.Mr and Mrs. H. E. Fleming spent Sunday at London,Mr. Joe Cave and family paid a flying visit in the village on Monday evening, atfer an absence of fifteen years. Mrs John Clement of Avon, visit­ed Mrs. W. T. Clement on Thurs­day last, Mr and Mrs. W. 0, Mills are en- 15 Diamond Wrut Watches Sold fog Prestftitationz Last year a London firm sold 15 diamond wrist watches, ranging in value from |300.00 to 3900.00 each. Why 1 Because they sell for leA, of course. It was John A Nash, My tertaining visiting from Flint, Mich. - A number of people in the vicin­ ity attended the Irishmen's picrite at the lakeside.Mra. John Jenkins spent the week­end in London,Mrs, C. Howe and Mrs J. R. New­ell spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. Hunter of BeochviUe.Mr. and Mra, Charlie Eden of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bongard.Mr. Marsh. Marr has disposed of past few weeks her illness took a more severe turn. Besides her hus­band she leaves a grown up family.Softball tournament was played at Dickson's Corners* on Monday night.Mr. and Mrs. Navin McLaughlin are visiting friends at Glencoe.Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Smith of Ot­tawa, are visiting Mrj. D. Lawrence. ■Miss Uda Forbes of London, is spending a few days with her cous­in, Mrs Geo. Hosaack.Mr and Mrs, Nicol Thomson and children of Toronto, are holidaying at the Manse.Mrs. Proudfitt and Miss Bessie Petrie, of Conneaut, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Exra McLellanMr. and Mrs. Hernan Karn return­ed home on Friday after spending the past week in Detroit.The hotel owned by Mr. J. Blaikie which has been re-decorated inside has been receiving a coat of paint outside and its name changed from Misses Hazel and Florence Wilson Myrtle and Estelle Nancekivell, El­sie O’Dell and Mrs. J. G. Adam have returned home after holidaying in Port Burwell. Misses Marguerite Bums, "Chic’' Jackson, Bi ftrice Hatch, Vera Moon, Viol iGroves and Mra. Zel- lar have n, med home after a de­lightful hol.-uy at Port Burwell- Mrs. Olmsted and little son are guests of Mrs. George Naylor at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey and family who were also Mrs Naylor’s guest® have returned home. Mrs. R F. Huntef of .Chidago, who has been a guest at the>^ome of Mr. and Mra. A. Macaulajv. Ann street, left to visit friends in Whter loo for s abort time ^cfore rsturi;-' ing to Chicago. (2) Mr. Utting; Wheel Barrow Race, (I) Ellison Irwin and Paul Sutton (2) Charlie Barker and Frank Cbitt- ick; Boot and Shoe race, (I)’ Flossie Barker, (2) Vera Henry; Coat Race. (1) Marjorie {loss and Blanche Chitlick, (2) Annie Irwin and Frank Chittick; Three Legged Race. (1) Ellison Irwin and Annie Irwin. (2j Jim Chittick and Peggie Barker; Chum Race, (1) Peggie Barker end Marjorie Ross, (2) Flossie Barker arid Ella Harris; String Race, (l) Charlie McGill and Blajjche Chitt­ ick, (2) Charlie Barker and EIU Harris; Writing Competition^ won by Frank Chittick’s side. Woodstock Business College CO-OPERATION It's not the guns or armament • Or the money they han pay, H'a the close co-operation That makes 'em win the day. It is not the individualOr the army as a whole, But the ever lasting teamwork Of every bloomin' soul.—Kipling. SOME BRAINS Rastus and Moses were having a heated argument. Tn reply to some remark of Rastus, Mose said - "Guess I know, niggah I Don’t you think I'se got any brains"Huh I” Rastus replied, “J if brains were dynamite, couldn't blow 'off your hat. change, Rochester, N. Y.» Aug. 16— Dr. F. E. Bennett, of St. Thcnnas, Ont., was elected prcsldCM, of the American Gladiolus Society tonight, the annual meeting of which was conducted with a dinner. la distribute the assets of the said Estate, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given.Dated at London. Ontario, thia 13th day of August, A. D.. 1928. A. R. DOUGLAS, Solicitor of Administrator T. Lyons & Co Woodstock, Ont. iVe are (itrering tht Best Blue Serge , Values In Ontario for $45.00 Guaranteed ii> every way and tailored in our own Page 2 ' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1923 NOTHING LIKE IT , SAYS MRS. GARBUTT Mimico Lady 1. Rapidly Improving Mra. S. J. Garbutt, of 55 Robert street, Mimico, is another Tororito lady who bad tried and proved the merit of Dreco as a health-builder. Mrs. Garbutt's daughter describes her mother’s sjrmptoms and the re­ markable effect Dreco has Imd on them, in the following statement - “Mother has suffered severely from rheumatism for quite some time, causing terrible pains in her joints. Her stomach too,‘was in a very poor condition. Her food sour­ed, resulting in gas and finally she lost her appetite and could eat hard­ly anything without suffering "after­ wards.“She always had a pain aross her back from her kidneys and at times could hardly bend over. Her system became very weak and run-down “We tried everything* possible, but our praise is .all for Dreco, as it has done her more good in just a short ' time than anything else we have ever tried. The pains in her back and joints arc almost gone. Her appe­ tite is now very, good, she is much stronger, and looks better in every­way. She thinks there is nothing like Dreco and we are all so glad to notice the change. Dreco has proved its worth to us and we highly recom­ mend it.Dreco will always prove helpful in such cases if given a fair trial. It corrects digestive ailments and builds up the system generally by. the natural actiop of its herb, root, bark and leaf juices. ’ Dreco con- tains no mercury, potash or habit forming drugs. Dreco t» being apccially introduced sold by a good druggist everywhere. TOO SHORT A TIMEMagistrate to (Scot charged with assault)—I’ve a good mind to send you to prison for six months.Prisoner—You canna due that. I told ye, mon, I’m only doon to Lon­ don for the week. NEWS OF DORCHESTER FUTNAM.MOUNT ELGIN Miss Maude Smith has returned home after spending fee past month with Teiatives at Buffalo and Kenka Kurk.’ ’Miss Evelyn Freeman is spending her holidays wife relatives in Till- sonbnrg.Rev. nnd Mra, Fydell of Millgrove, visited Mr. and Mra. H.. H. Moulton last week.Grace and-George Millard of Fol- den’s, are holidaying at the home of their grandfafeer, Mr. H. P. Shuttleworth.Miss Della Moyer spent a few days fast week with relatives in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and daughters. Ella May and Ada, spent Sunday wife relatives at TalbotviUe.Mra. Chown has returned to her home in Lucan after a two weeks’ visit with Mra. Kiah Cfarke.Misses Marie and Vera Downing spent Friday wife friends in Inger­soll. jMrs. G. R. Stone, Geraldine and I Evelyn Freeman spent Tuesday with friends at Straffordville.' *Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Welsh apd Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley of Bur- gessville, spent Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs. Wm. Pile.Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stone and Geraldine spent Sunday with friends at Sparta.Mr. and Mra. Jas. Stoakley, and Mrs. Chas. Stoakley and Ariel, spent Thursday of last week wife relatives in Galt. JJf. and Mrs. Murray Foster of Windsor, are visiting fee latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. James Long. Miss Drinkwater of Toronto, is visiting ^Jiss Cozy Stoakley. Mrs. Baldwin and daughters of Sparta, are visiting Mra. G. R. Stone and other friends. , Mrs. Norman Clump and son Guildford of Brantford, are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Kiah Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Smith and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Prouse near Ingersoll on Sunday. The Misses Edna and Mary Flem­ing of Tipperary, are .visiting at fee home of Mr. J. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Crompton of Bothwell and Mr. and Mra Will Ed­ lington, of London, visited Miss Maude Smith on Sunday. A t-erj' pleasant time was spent at , the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoakley, on Tuesday evening of last week, when feeir neighbors and POTTERY From Europe and the Orient Harald Upfold, T«m Beer and Harry Upfold, left a day or so ago for fee West where they will hire oijt for the harvest season.AMr. nnd Mn. Geo. Fmolick are on 'll visit with Mr and M D. Conn >r end with friends In Burgessviller Mrs. C. Sanborn and son Tommy, left on Friday last for St. Cathar­ ines, where they will spend a couple of week's vacation with relatives, Mr. Chas. Eden of London, has purchased fee stock of Mr. Wm. Spring’s general store and will take possession of same on Sept 1. Mr^and Mrs. Angus Morrison of London, accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Thos. McFarlane, left on Tues­day for a motor trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. D. Thomas and daughter, Mrs. B. Meredith,zof Mount Brydges, spent a few days recently at the home of the former’s son, Mr. El­ ton Thomas. Miss lielen Sales of Windsor, who was the guest with relatives here last week has left to spend a few 'days at the home of Mr. and Mra. * Fred Abbott at Thorndale. Mrs. Margaret Rudd and son, Bert of Detroit, Mra. Brooks, Mrs. Whyte end Miss Gladys APtatfen of Strath- xoy, were Monday guests at the honie of Mr. G. Myrick. x Mrs. Hodson and son Harold of Toronto returned to their home on Saturday last after apnding a vaca­ tion here, the former being accom­panied by her sister, tMrs. S. Mort­lock. V Mr. G. Myrick and daughter. Miss Elsie Myrick, returned home on Sat­urday from a holiday spent at Lime Lake, N. Y., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Conway and daughter Jans. Mrs. Joseph Morris and daughter, Mrs. L. Steele and little Miss Mar­ jorie Steele, of Detroit, are spend­ing a few holidays at the home of the former’s -brother, Mr. Fred Howe. Mra. Jack Ross had the misfor­tune to dislocate her knee while playing a game of ball last week, which caused her to- keep her bed for a few days. We hope she will soon be able to be around again. JIr. Wm. McMillan has purchased from Mr. King ‘Clendenning, the curing room from the latter’s factory and is moving same to his farm, where he intends to re-build his bam, which was recently burned, wife It. * Messrs. Charlie end Harry Dunn, sons of Mr. and Mra. T. W Dunn, have accepted positions as telegraph­ers, with the C. N. R., the former left last week for Sioux Lookout, Ont., while the latter leaves this week fqr Port Arthur. We are pleased to learn that our girl’s softball team won second prize at the tournament held at Harriets- yille last Friday, when they played with Avon team, the score being 9-12. The 1st prize for fee day was captured by Avon team, fee 2nd by Dorchester and fee 3rd by Crossley- Hunter. , Members of fee Maintenance-of- way of fee Canadiap National Rail­way, London, and district held their- first annual outing at Spring­bank on Saturday last, when quite a number from here attended. The .men wife their families were invit- jd from all janat* ietwaan Sarnia anjl Hamilton, together wife those on the Huron and Bruce ' Division. The company provided three trans- -pprtations each way. A regrettable feature of fee day was fee delay' in the trains which carried fee picnick­ers from this way, whidh was about 2 hours late, owing to the derail­ment at Brantford, but despite this hindrance, and fee rain which came late in the afternoon, a pleasant time was spent. Each of fee section men who attended fee picnic, also had fee pleasure of receiving a day's pay. * Harriion Minion Circle The August meeting of the Har­rison Mission Circle was held on Wednesday afternoon last, at the home of fee Misses Dundas, with an attendance of about 35, and Mrs. Chas. Thompson presiding. The meeting was opened bj a hymn followed by prayer and the «ninuteg of last meeting, after which the busi­ness of the meeting was dealt wife, when it was decided to serve lunch to fee members of the Methodist W. M. S., at the annual quilting bee which will be held in Septembor. The monthly home cooking- sale ■will be held one week earlier than usual which will be Sept. 1st, at -Mrs. F. Hunter’s ice cream parlor. Miss Nellie Capstick and Mrs. C. Sanborn were appointed programme committee for fee next three months. It -was decided to hold the annual bazadr on November 29tih, when' a Missionary Pageant will he giveh in the evening by members of fee Circle. Miss Thelma Turner sang a pleasing solo after which Miss Nellie Capstick read an interesting portion of the book on Mary Slessor. An instrumental duet by the Misses Zdfta Dendas and Thelma Turner was much enjoyed. The meeting was closed by a hymn and prayer after which the hostess assisted by some of tWe members served a de­ lightful luncheon. The collection for fee day was $2.61. Local Item* Rev. S. J. Thompson has returned from his holidays. Miss Elma Boyes is holidaying with friends in Toronto. Mr, J. W. Dunn spent a few days last week in Port Huron. Mrs. P. Topham spent a few days last week wife relatives in London. Mr. Gordon McWaine is visiting with his cqusin, Mr. Walter Turpin. Miss Ettie Skinner is holidaying with friends at Mossley ^nd Putnam. Mrs. E. T. Shaw has returned from visiting wife relatives in Nii- souri. Miss Nina O’Neil of Detroit, spent a few days recently with relatives here. Mr. L. Learn of Windsor, visited his mother, Mra M. Smith during fee week. Miss May Foster of Embro, was fee guest fast week with Miss Mild­red Dundas. Miss Florence Brouchton of Crum- lin, is holidaying at the home of Mr. Jack Ross. Mr. Burrows of London, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. J. W. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Way of Lon­don, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra A. Geoige- Mr. Richard Creighton of Toron­to, is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Dickie. , Mra. ML Johnson of Detroit, is spending a vacation with her ' aunt, Mra; Jas. Turpin, (Sr)i' Mrs. S. Parkinson left this week to spend a few days with relatives in Nfaoouri and London. CULLODEN. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church met on Tues­day last, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Miners. Considering the busy seamm a goodly number were present and spent a profitable afternoon together. After the usual business Lad been disposed of a dainty lunch was served at 4.30.The Ladies’ Guild of St. Stephen’s church met on Thursday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Childs. A large number of members and others were present on fee occasion add a very successful meeting of fee soci­ety was fee result of fee day's pro- grumme. Mrs. Childs served a boun­tiful dinner to a targe number of friends and fee ladies realized a tidy surf) of money at this meeting. Last Tuesday a juntar team from Tillsonburg. played a friendly game of baseball wife fee Ciftloden jun­iors. The young ptayersfead n good time but the visitors were defeatedby a score of eleven to three.George Empcy, Thomas of Hamilton. Ms again been or It. d Hick has bed for « rew>d»y.: :■ ;' w:!t be unable to re­turn ili-me this week us was expect­ed. Word hup'been received from Sir.Wm. Hutcheson who recently cross­ed the Atlantic to visit with rele- THE GIFT SHOP 440 Claronce St. ' LONDON fives in Scotland.Hutcheson arrived at Glasgow, July 28th.- The iboat on x which he sailed passed through"icebuigs for nine hours and heavy fogs were encountered. How­ever Mr Hutcheson js now enjoying a well earned rest with relative at Sheilhill. St. Fergus in the north of Scotland. Our friend says he is feel­ing the cold climate in fee extreme nor,horn section of his native lard. Mr; Hutcheson will visit with an­other daughter, Mrs E. Porter, in Peterhead, Aberdeenshire, prior to sailing from Glasgow about the middle of September, x Neil Matthews, Harry Esseltine, John Mitchell and^Ctare Esseltiue from Culloden, all went west on the Harvesters’ Excursion last Wednea- •day. -Miss Raj loft and Mise Taylbr of Toronto, have been the guests of Miss Grace’ Holland for the past two weeks.Mr. Burwell has sold bis farm on fee seventh concession to Mr. Rey­nold. J Mr. and Mra. Jenson of Delmcr, were callers at fee home of Mrs. Edlington on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. WiLson have return­ed to their home in Butler, Penn., after spending a pleasant holiday at the home of fee tatterta parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McAlpine.Mrs. Burns and Master Earl Ala- bastine arc spending the balance of the month with relatives in Windsor.Mrs. Rice made a business trip to Tillsonburg on Tuesday. Miss Marjorie Murr was a London visitor on Friday.A. D. Alexander and family spent fee week-end at St. Williams, and other southern points.Miss Minnie Weeks is in Ingersoll at the present time.Mildred Kelly has returned home after having a pleasant vacation in Ha^rsville. We are pleased to report Mr. Jolliffe • ®aVid Longfleld much improved af- ... ’ toter r hisn -rneocne*n tn mop.renrtaitnino nn no nh ihai sn naHn<k>le.and that he is able to be home again. There'is no place like home for'- Dave.- He is now with his »on Walter.Ella Skinner spent the i&st week in Londoh at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Robt. Clifford.Miss Edith Harbert has been stay- ing the past two weeks with and Mrs. J. Rath. Mr. and Rath contemplate an auto trip Mr.- Airs, i toUcmber'in the near future, ami will uike Edith with wthem. Miss Herb­ ert is the daughter of a much re­spected former pastor of Putnam circuit.Dr. A. Campbel! of Windsor imide a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell recently. Dr. Campbell is a brother of our storekeeper, Chas. Matthews and Roy Coie.’ expect to take an auto trip soon, visiting Brantford, Hamilton, Nia­ gara Falls, and Toronto. They v^ll be awny for about a week.Miss Jean Dundas of London, a former Yesident of Putnam, has been visiting with Mr. anti Mrs. A. T.Perley for a few days.Rev. F. W. Craik preached to an excellent congregation in Wellington Street Church, London, Sunday even- USED CAR PARTS Go to “The Heu*e of a Million CHEVROLET Touring, $150 FORD Touring, $126.MAXWELL, Tearing, $100FORD motors, complete, $35...FQRD uphotaterinft, genuine leather.FORD fenders^ set $15.00. ENGINE hoods, 86.00.BUMPERS. $5.00.WHEELS, ?4.f»0.FORD springs, front, $2.50.FORD springs, rear. $7.50.SIDE curtains, any style, $10. USED parts at half price, London Auto Wreckers 264 Hortva St. PHONE 2510—J. London Insurance Tornado, Live Stock* Fire and Automobile Insurance. J. H. BARR & SON DORCHESTER wag cupy the pulpit next Sunday, and ART WILKSTelegraphy,Bookkeeping,L30 p.m. resi- Mrs. McLeod We specialize in Birthday Flowers. DICKSEBENEZER.will Miss Helen Campbell spent a few FLOWER SHOP LONDON POLITE BUT POINTED F. T HA R RIS “Ther, I ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Goodrich, Silvertown Cord Tires W. 0. FENTON BEST IN THE LONG RUN Putnam, Or tar id CLINGER Putnam, Ontario coT­ will Mrs. were loss were Shorthand, (Pitman & Gregg), Cost Accounting, Public Ac­counting, and General Office Work. PHONE un w . LONDON O’Brien, Commercial cialiai, Principal shoeing. Auto Re?Gasoline, Oil., Tiros BOOKS AND STATIONERY 173 DUNDAS STREET Magistrate reproved : had said to the of- dent off^r 'community. Many friends of Mr. and John J evell in our district, sorry t > learn of their heavy Lakeside, were will preach at Putnam, Banner, 3 p.m., Mossley, Itn't call a policeman iceman an ass his fine, th, him for what ficer. 3 p^n. Members and friends dially invited. Rev. Craik The township council of Dereham, nr t has purchased a gravel pit on the , word farm of Mr. Clarence McRae, thb ! ‘ among ing, his subject being, “The Dear । and Precious Book.” The text was “Your face looks very familiar— vary familiar. Where hove I seen you before f” '“Well, air,” fee witnwsa calmly answered, "before the country went Payne was the another of Mrs. Steph­en Dundas, a much respected when their excellent barns ..— burned to the ground last Friday two months. We hope she Shillington & Bryant 298 Dundas St. Phone 4903W LONDON (Formerly Mark Tire) preach, ftpod singing, bright and intcresting’service.We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. Payne, of Thamesford. Mra. A motorist was stopped by a policeman fbr speeding, whereupon he became angry and called fee pol- After he had paid 354 Wellington Street Oppoaite McClory'., LONDON TIRES SOLID TIRE SERVICE VULCANIZING taken from St. John, Chap. 1-1-1-— Tire Specials 3 only 33 x 4 Ribbed Fabric Firsts, guaranteed 5090 Miles, $21.0D Each. 1 pair 32 x 4 Cords $60.00 O’Brien Colleges, Limited 361 Richmond St., London Give individual instruction in When in London came tn nd see UB. We have some tai bargains in new and used tires. Tire and Boot Repair our Specialty ■ 339 Talbot St. London, Ont. Geo. H Graham 364 HAMILTON ROAD LONDON PHONE 7015 Auto Tire, and Acceaaoriea, VutcaaisiDg, Gaaoline, Oils, SUPER-SERVICE The Electric Motor Co. Onr Special tie. ara Rewind* and Motor Repair., A. C. and D, C. » Phone 7174 for Quick Servlca 349 Talbot St. LONDON. ONT. Poultry Wanted We have a steady demand for good poultry All poul­ try should be well fattened before selling. This enables us to pay very top prices. It will pay you to sell to , C. A. Mann & Co. 78 King S^., London, Ont. Mr. und Mra. Jas. Turpin, Sr., and Mrs. M. Johnson of Detroit, spent Saturday at Springbank. Mr. and Mra. Dick Wallis of London, were Sunday -guests wife iMr. and’ Mra. E. CapaKcE.' Quite a number of . fee young men from here are left, or leaving for fee Northwest harvest fields. Considerable amount of milk is being shipped from Dorchester Cheese Factory to Windsor, of late. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lowes of Tham- esfo'rd, were Sunday guests with the former’s sister, Mrs.’ Clara Brodie. Miss Edith Brodie, nurse-in-train­ing. fn New York h<Mq»itar, is holiday­ ing with her aunt, Mrsl Clara Bro­die. Miss Beatrice Calvert of Banner, is spending a. few holidays with her grandparents, M». and Mrs. J. Cal­vert Miss Marie Wilton of Toronto spent a few days last’week at fee home of her uncle, Mr. Luther Pin- negar. Mr. and Mra. Robert Dickie and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shields, Sr., at Belmont. Mra. Foreman returried to her home in Grimsby on Friday last, ac­companied by her mbfetjr, Mrs. Joseph Wilson. ' Mr. and Mra. Len Sadler and chil­dren of London, were Siinday guests at rhe former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. John Sadler. Mr. J. Crosby of Princeton and daughter, Mra. Magee of Thoreid, were Monday guests with Mr. and Mr.. J. W. Dunn. Mrs. Walter Dickie and son Nor.n- an of Ernfold, Sask., arrived to at­ tend the funeral of fee forme/n mother, Mrs. Isaac Paynq. Mra. Murphy and Miss Delta Hurs­ton of Thorndale, were guests on' Wednesday last wife the former’s sister, -Mrs. S. J. Dundas Mr. and Mra. W. Topham of Lon­don, and Mr., and.Mra. Cumming of Elora, were guests last week with Mr. and Mra. P. Topham. Mr. and Mrs. Alter Toronto, returned to thqir Lome on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Moulton Morris and family, of iHarrietsville were Sunday-_ • days last week wife her cousin, Mrs. Frank Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellery, Donald and Eleanor, spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Donald remaining to spend some time wife relatives .there.The young men of fee Young Peop^’s League, will have charge of the service here next Sunday evening, at 7.45. The reguar church service will be at eleven am. Mrs. Wm. Stone and Miss Ger­ trude of Ingersoll, spent-the week­end at Mr. L. Swartout’s.Mr. and Mrs. Botworth of Bay City, Mra. Will Garnett of Stratford, Mrs. T. Dunham and Mr. G. Tackle of Salford, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Saznucil Morris on Thursday.Mrs. Herbert Harris and Miss Mary Harri? are on the sick list . Mr. and Mrs. Salein McKibbin and Cora, visited relatives at Langton on Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Bert Morris * and Mr, and Mrs. William Ellery visited relatives at London on Sunday. Miss Florence Furtney has return­ed home. after spending a few weeks »t Kitehener and Preston. Mr. Earl and Mr. 'and-Mra. Frank Moulton and sou of West Zorro, Were guests of Mr. and- Mra. Harry Wheeler on Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Dickout of Salford, gave a ^x>rt talk on Temperance at the Sunday School! Session on Sun­day. purchase price is reported to be one thousand dollars per acre.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruckle spent Monday in Tillsonburg.Mrs.. William King has returned home after W week’s holidays with relatives in Hagcrsville and Toronto.Mr. L. J. McEwen and Mr. C. Johnson visited in the vicinity of Woodstock on Sunday.Mrs. Ferguson and Miss Fraser of Tillsonburg, spent last Thursday at- the home of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Fontie.Mr. Andrew Smith spent several days last week in Brownsville dis­trict, visiting his sons.Master Ralph Rice of Springfield, spent Sunday ifi the village at his mother’* hone. • • / .iMf William Holland and (family spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mr. Andrew Donald has purchased a Gray-Dort oar. Miss Maud Harrison has been spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Rice.Mr. and Mra. George Haycock and children, of Woodstock, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Feritie on Sunday.Mra. J. Kingsley of St. Williams, is spending the week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alexander, ■Miss Weltha Daniels of Verschoyle, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. John McAlpine. Miss Nancy Gardiner of Browns­ville, has been the guest of Miss Ed­na Edlington for several days.Mr. and Mrs. Emcn’ Leeson of Guelph, are holidaying at fee home of Mra. Leeson. _Air. and Mrs- Melvin Hollingshead spent Sunday at Walsh. /Miss Minnie Empey is visiting in Parry Sound and other northern vpoints. yEdna and Treva Edlington are spending a week at Mr. and Mra. B. Bella of Verschoyle. The Rev. Walter Smart and fam­ily of Belleville district, spent a couple of days recently at the home" of Mra. Smart in the village. Mra. Cawfera visited in Tillson- burg one day last Week.Mr. und Mra. Raich visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fen­tie on Sunday. “Certainjy not,” said the Magis­trate. You must not insult the police.'*“But you wouldn’t mind If I call- od an ass a policeman,^would you?”“Why no. If it gives you any sat­isfaction," answered ' his Worship, wife a smile.The motorist turned to the mail who had arrested him. "Good-day, policeman,” he said as he left fee court. Mr. and MAL Chas. nn. | i"?™0! °f 1!r' n u b Urol and 1 W “- R°?V' idresi was rend to the newly married .............................. couple, 'bj- Mrs. Wm. Bodwell, after a 1 w l,kh a Showy of. ro .>.» .... «>n very pretty and useful gifts was presented to them in a very prettily decorated wagon, drawn by Rose-Will members rally to the call to worship and let the Sabbath be well spent.The annual sermon for the Cana­dian Order of Foresters, will be preached in Banner church next Sunday afternoon. August 26th, nt mary Mclverney. After this a splen­ did lunch was served and the crowd dispersed after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Rooke,, a very happj, prosper­ous wedded 3 life. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young of Woodstock, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young. Mrs. Fred Bell of Norwich visited at fee home of Bert Bell recently. Mr. and Mra- E. Barnard und daughter, Beatrice, of St Thomas, spent Sunday at fee home of Mra. W- Goodhand. । Mrs. Kenny of Walkerton arid DMIWO Nr ClfANKS & DYERS SIS Taibet s t I LONDON Opposite Talbot St Baptist PHONE «95S Lakes’ Saita Cleaned andPrw«ed...w ..„.......................»1.7d Ladies’ Suite, Pressed.....................>Men'e Suite, Dyed Cleaned Preyed........................- ........Men’a Suita, Dyed and . Preaaed....M M Mrs D. McDolr at Gladstone. Wellington Topham of London, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Topham; spent the week­ SHE KNEW There » no w trying to joke with a woman..The other day Jones heard a pretty good conundram and decided to try it on his wiff. "Do you know why I am Hke a mule ?" he asked her when he went home. The wife did not even atop to think, "he repled promptly. “J know are> but j why yon ON A LAWYER t Our friend, Attorney Blank, wax examining a witness \in court fee otlwr day. “Rave you ever been arrested before T" he asked the man. r %“No, sir I” the witness answered emphatically.“Have you ever been io court before ^dirte rn aland External Pains a r * relieved byMS THOMAS’ ECLECTRIC O I L ^ afternoon. A very serious loss, too, when practically all the season’s crops were prey to the flames. Many neighbors rushed to the scene of the fire, but were unable to render any assistance, the blaze having gained such headway. -Mr. Henry Rath recently spent a week in London with relatives.We arf glad to report Mrs. Walt- ■er Wallis holding her own real well after her serious illness of the past steadily improve.Stella Soden spent fee post two weeks wife Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of 1/Ondon.Mrs. Gem Boyes will have charge of the topic at the League this (Thursday) evening at 8 p.m. The address will be on the life of Miss Fanny Crosby, fee hymn writer. Be on hamRto hear about a woman who has written hundreds of hymns fee church folk love to sing. i Severn! young men from Cramp­ton left Putnam station this .week for hatye.\t fields in-the West The Brunswick Trio of London, the best Trio in Western Ontario will attend fee Putnam Anniversary Services on September, Sept. 23; and -will sing three Gospel hymns nt each servicf. This itself should at­tract majy,- who enjoy .fee singing of fee ‘Harmony Boys." Rev. John Agnew of London, will be fee spec­ial preacher. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Stead Will nail from Liverpool on-v Sept 8th, after spending the past three months with relatives in the Old Country. They will go to Toronto to visit with Mrs. Stead's parents, until they get set­tled in their ticw business.- Mr. and Mrs. Stead were residents in Putnam for.three years. Rev. F. W. Craik visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dundas axt Sunday, while supplying at Wellington Street Church.Mr. Harold Skinner intends to vis­ it in Mildmay where he will spend a few days with hi» friend, Mr. Ar­thur Sovereign. Mr and Mrs. Dkk Wallis of London, spent Sunday with Mr. WaUiai mother, a(. the home of Mr. W. Wallis. CHAS. MATTHEWS meni Woodworking. Ha» guests of Mrs. H. McLeod on Tues­day of last week. Mrs W. Simmons of Verschoyle, spent last week with her mother, Mra. Wm. Tindale. Mrs. E. Goodhand and children, spent Thursday wife friends in Ing- eraolL Whose Birthday Is in this month ? Take a Book on Your Vacation ROMANCE, MYSTERY, ADVENTURE & LOVE STORIES We Have 1000 Titles to Choose From at 85c Can now be bought^fro&i u» at Canadian Tire prices Try them once and you will buy them forevermore London's Rubbet Man Vulcanizing Headquarters. No job too big. No job too saafi 346 DUNDAS ST.. I LONDON ■MM■■ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1823 Monarch Yarns Monarch Hosiery INGERSOLL TAKES TEAM SHOOT AT PORT STANLEY WRIGLEYS EAT VEGETABLES 1 ' ■ v —- . >_____________ ’ h p l m a w y uiiw n w ii 1911 J m. ........■■■ "w ■ ■ 1 Holeproof Hoaiery koa« Hoaiery \ Stamped Goods, Embroidery Silks, D- M- 0., Crochet Cot­ tons, Tatting Cottons. / ’ Madeiras Fine Irish Linens Neckwear Infants' Wear Monograms ahd Initials .Ladies’ and Gents’ Hand­ kerchiefs Buy any of These Lines at Right Prices AT MURRAY’S ‘*Th« Ari and Gift Shop" Thame* St., / Ingeraoll Ingersoll won the team dioot at the Southern' Ontario trap shooting tournament at Port Stanley, last Wednesday. W. Barnes of Hamilton, won the first event, while Dr. -Banghart, London, captured the doubles event- George Punk,, Toron­ to, wn^ high in the handicap with a score of 47, but Gepnge Harrington, Leamington, won the money with a score of 46. Fletcher and McCance w?n the twoemen event with a score of 48.Forty-one shooters took part in the one-day tournament, and it was the most successful affair ptaged at nt the lakeside By the shooters this year. s /The .conrinittee in charge s t the shoot was composed of Dirt; Jordon; tournament manager; Dr. F. P. Shaw, secretary-treasurer; Sam Vance, Tillaanbung, and F. * W. Staples, Ingersoll, FOR VITAMINS Targets............ F. Kerr.__- ..■ Millman ........ 'Dr. Bangtail..■EL Fletcher.....T> H. Baker..... .25 raMiMent.k JUrfs fgtttiWL Mays thirst Far Qulilr, FUwar and1 ths Staled Psokan^ (By L. F. Burrows, Secretary Can­adian Horticultural Council)Comparatively recent is the addi­tion of the word, “Vitamin,” w our vocabulary, and even though the use of the word la BOW common, its meaning is-not yqt understood. Physicians have only recognised the value of vegetables In the daily diet and we are now told tiiat thia value lies largely in the fact that they .contain vitamins, and that vitamins "are necessary to life. Some vegat-' ables contain greater qoantitiea. and of different kinds than others, |Rirae distinct kinds of vitamins ■'have been named, "A”, “B” and “C”Vitamin, “A” is a mysterious el­ ement in food without which child­ren canndt grow, but which grown folks, aho'' Deed. Shortage 01 vita­min “A” leads to 1diseaee~ of the eye, ekin and kidneys;' and it may 'cause bad teeth, diarrhoea, peBagra, and other alknents. As a rule, seeds of all kinds are rather defi-, Safe for Washifig Dainty Fabrics— Economical for A l l Laundering , Wear and use your daintiest things > , " —now. Wash' them often as need be,without injuring the fine, sheer fabrics fhe delicate colorings.- Crepes and chiffons, satins and silks, yp-'b. laces, expensive cottons — they come, ' from laundering with new beauty. o Because Palmolive Princess Soaplif Kakes were perfected to cleanse these/ daintiest fabrics without harming them. Ice Cream . Candy and Soft Drinks Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes Mrs. E. Moore Mirket Square, Insenoll F. W. Staples...... A. S. Blackburn.'. O. GiH.._.............. C. Mariatt........... J. Vance.............. H. Fayne............... S. Vance............... J. W. Dirk............ -19..23..20..23 ..19..13..22 ..21 19 2324 21 21 20 2124 min “A”; although’ Banghart, 40; J. Vance, 30; S. green peas ccoonnttaaiinn aspppprreecciiaabblloe-- Vance, 37; W. Barnes, 36; H. New- I amounts. Leafy plants, on the oth- Iknds, 89; N. Long, 33; R; Jordan, er hand, are valuable foods in thia39; J. McCausland, 36. .17 23 H, Newlands.... N. Long........... M. Fletcher....... E. Harris......... R Jordan.......W. J. McCance J^McGausland.. W. Bradfield..... Dr. Biee...—.~... Geo, Cashmere . .21 .22 24232426252420 TWO-MAN EVENT Kerr, 22; Millman, 23; Banghart, 25; Baker, 22; W. Staples, 23; J. Vance, 23; S. Vance, 25; Barnes 25■ NewHnds, 25; Long. 24; E. Harris, 25; R. Jordan, 20; McCance, 24; Harrington,, 24; Vail, 83; Johnson, 24. Fletcher and McCance paired off and won^ ’ regard. Spinach and chard are prob­ ably the richest of the common leafy foods in this element, lettuce ranks ..20 ..21 ..17 ..12 25222120 19, FAILURES AND TAXES .21 26 TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES GASOLINE and OILS VULCANIZING BALDWIN & JOHNSTON Thames St. Ingersoll Targets F. Kerr.Millman. T. IL Baker....... J. Greer............ F. W. Staples....A. S. Blackburn. Team Handi- Shoot cap ...25 25 25 25 ....22 24 21 17..£3 19 20...2t 21 21'24 ...24 21 21 21...20 22 21 19 ...20 21 21 17 .1^8 24 23 18...21 2 1 -------- .26 O. GUL............C.. Mariatt..... ..........-....22 25 24 20 ........ -....18 1 9 -------- J. Vance...................- ..20 22 19 19EL Payne........................22 22 -------- S. Vance.—....... .....^5 25 22 23 J. W. Dirk...-.. — .,—26 24 22 25W. Barnes...... ....____22 23 21 22H. Newland*..................25 26 19 21 N. Long......... ...^4 23 18 17M. Fletcher...................^3 20 22 20 IB Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired We handle.tbe PLANET BICYCLE No better on the market Eat the price- '$50.00 Bicycle Tires and Accessories JACK PEARSALL INGERSOLL E. Harris....... . R. Jordon........... W. J. McCance. J. McCausland... W. Bradfield..... Dr., Bice............ Cw. Comore. J. -Payne............. C. Q. Tatham^.. W. E. Kbeal—..L. Eckardt....... J. A. Staples.... E. Wiseman...?... W. J. Kerr.___ F. McMuUdn__ w. van-:.;'.___ L. Johnson___ A. ff. ?^upap. .A9 24 21 IB ..20 22 20 <28 ..21 22 20 21 ....23 22 --------f-_-20 23 20 21.....IB 12--------24 22.C:.i9 is —- — ..^3 2 2 ------.....17 23 -------.....24 23 -------- ....20 18 — ,...M 2 3 --------—.14 1 9 -------- ...J7 20 ------- ... 23 23 22 20 .....25 23 22 2015-------- Business interests will be much concerned over the fact that the an­nouncement of very high federal Revenue collections is being accom­panied by a very large number of failures, the percentage of the lat­ter being much higher than in the United States where, during 'the past year, there'have been appreci­ able reduetidna in national expendi­ture and taxation.During the six months ending June the number of business fail­ures in Canada was 1,900, or one for every 4,523 of the population. In the United States during the same period the numbers of failures was 9,925, or one for every 11,080. In the United States the Director of the Budget ha* issued a statement to the effect that the federal revenue daring^the current fiscal year will 'probahly.be about JloGjuOO.Owu be­low that of last year. In Canada the increase in customs ano excise collections during the first quarter of the fisdal year has been from 881,741,000, J the figure for 'the same quarter last year to §99,367,- 000. Surprise is frequently expressed that business in Canada does>not seem , to increase a* rapidly as it has done in the United States. The foregoing figures seem to indicate that the American Govrament is leavir^ with the genera! buying pab-lie more money with is the DOUBLES F. Kerr, 22; C. D. Millman, 29; E CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO AUG. 25th—SEPT. 8th The Show'Window of Nations Estimated attendance, 1923, 45th Consecutive year, 1,500,000 Programme without precedent in its variety and extent Scores of new- features and all of the old that have re­ tained public favor GEORGEOUS CLEOPATRA SPECTACLE Crowning triumph in the production of oupor-pagwHita 1500 Performer* JOUN- G. KENT. Mwastae DtM fr RGNatTMKUUUt, Wwtaa W e Work on the principle that a job worths doing, whether large or small. Is worthy of our best effort*. Your plumbing, wort: in our hands, whatever the tine or nature ot the Job, will the benefit of ma D N PLUMBING AND HEATING casei The Director of the Budget in the United States estimates - the federal revenue for this year nt a little pver 43,600,000,000 and as there -was a surplus last year of 4100,000,000 the federal govern­ment took in taxes about 433 pet head. In Canada the Federal Gov­ernment took in taxes approximately ■4394,000,000 or 444 per head, that is one-third more than was taken on the other aide of the line.There is a mistaken impression that the mere increase of tax col­ lections is of itself a'certain .indica­tion of better business. The bank clearings do not ,indicate a very marked 'increase in business, nor do savings during the last month for that matter but sales and other ex­cise taxes during July brought in over $3,000,000 more than daring the same moath last year. The Government is getting that much anore because the screws have been put on that much tighter, rather than because there is so much'more business being done. —Toronto Financial Post THORNDALE The Thorndale Agricultural Sod-ety is making preparations to have the heat fall fair ever held in the village. The Women's Institute conducted an ice cream social on,the lawn of Dr. M. Morrison Saturday evening, the proceeds are in aid of the fund to support the Armenian child ad­opted by the organisation.Mius Robina Duffin has returned from holidaying at Beachville.Miss Myra Harding has returned from spending a few days at Port Stanley.Miss Jane Bilyea of Woodstock, i- spending her holidays with her parenta here. next, with cabbage holding third pjacc.' The routs nnd- tubers vary, sweet potatoes and carrots ranking first, while white or Irish potatoes con­tain but a small amount, and it is doubtful if beets, rutabagas and par­snips contain appreciable amounts. Tomatoes, however, are very rich in vitamin “A”„>and Hubbard squash is also a valuable source. Utile work has been done on the fruits but there is evidence that apples, ban­anas and oranges contain email amounts of this vitamin. Vitamin “B” Is guardian of good digestion and proper functioning of the liver and other gbnda. This vitamin is found in the germ and ibranny portion of cereals. In the milling of wheat, however, this vita­min is so completely removed that the best grades-of flour are entirely lacking TW does not mean that we should condemn the white breads, starchy foods, white <ice, etc.; it merely menus that we must choose our foods . intelligently and cat more vegetables. , Potatoes, sweet and white, con­ tain appreciable amounts of vitamin “B” ,although the turnip and oflion are word' valuable in this regard. The beet root contains a fair amount although ita leaves appear, to be much richer. This vitamin is •bo found in the tomato, cabbage, spinach, lettuce, parsley, and the lowly dandelion, the tomato being especially valuable.While many fruits have not been studied, It is probably safe to state that most fruit jukes contain appre­ ciable atrfounta of vitamin -'fB”.. It is likewise probably true that nuta 'are valuable sources of this vitamin, inasmuch as all ante that have- been studied contain appreciable amounta ’Vitamin “C” prevent* disease and promotes the general health. UK* of’it gives the -skin M bad color end makes the heart weak. It has long been known that lemons, limes, or­anges, and fresh fruits are curative in scurvy. It has only been in re­cent years that I we have under­stood that tiiis curative effect was due to vitamin “C”. “While oranges have been used for a number fit years in the treatment of infantile scurvy, it is only recently that at has become tile common practice to supply orange juice to infants as part of the regular feeding practice. More recently it has been dtooover- ed that tomato juice is practically equal to the juice of the orange in thin regard, and many physicians m •the pooren districts of the large cities are prescribing strained toma­to juice in place of orange jrtce. Tht juice of canned tomatoes seems U> be very satbfac ixry ^or thia pur­pose* indicating i.uit 'ie canning {iroceas is not particularly defiiruct- ve as far os' vitamin “C” is con­cerned. Berries are known to have -scurvy-curing properties, although Utt’e investi'iiational work baa been done. «The Swedi-h turnip or rutabagn is very valuable as a source of vita­min “C” and the same is true of the carrot. Young carrots are APP*r^ cntly mere valuable than old tar- rota and thia appears to b« true for many vegetables. As a rule, it is probably safe to State that the vita­min content of vegetables is highest at the time that the vegetables is moat prized from the standpoint Of tenderness and taste. Potatoes,' ou- ione and parsnips are also consfaieT- ed valuable antiscorbutic foods. Rhubarb, lettuce, <taulifiower, must also be included in the list, while lovers of cabbage. salad and ‘Ww” will be glad to lnww that raw c«b- PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES Made in Canada They are the purest of soap, these curly, snow-white flakes. No harmful ingredients rot threads or fade colors. The stiff, creamy suds dissolve dirt gently. And because they are all soap, all pure soap, Palmolive Princess Soap Flakes actually last longer than ordi­ nary laundry soaps. Ideal for use in the washing machine. So economical that thousands of housewives use them for all household and general laundering purposes. Get sofiie today from your dealer. In handy 1-pound packages, or in bulk. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY; OF CANADA LIMITED Montreal, Qua.Toronto, Ont. Winnipeg, Man. Pointed Paragraphs Even the hardened locomotive has For the mort part man’s content- ent is due to his ignorance.St is impassible to destroy courage ept to find the dowry unsatisfact­ ory. /Thne ia a perpetual-motion ar­ rangement for making yesterdays of tomorrows.Perhaps nil men are liars, but toes have tj»e three kinds of rita- mins necessary to human' faeaMh. Most vegetable* have one Or two but seldom all three. It is probably beat , to eat war fruit* and vegetables in the freoh form when it is to idp. so. There is little, however, to be. feared, from the usual methods of canning and cooking- If we ea^ a raffleient amount st vegetables and fruit* throughout the year, it w » net matter if a small percentage yf the vitamin* art destroyed in the cooking proceis. As a rule, long continued heating or cooking is con- sidered undesirable, and air should to say so. dIf jmae men didn’t bo«t of their abilities others would never know vegetarians. We rftould be reaapn- ■ble and senaifale and not faddikta Every diet; especially that of grey­ing children, should contain milk, butter, eggs, fresh vegetables and OTTERVILLE George Humphrey while threshing Various trait and vegetable CM- tare, Ottawa. My Neighbor S»yi Brooms wiD \last longer dipped occasionally into boiling suds If a can of /paint has to be left open, stir it thoroughly, so as to dissolye ap the oil' then fill comes necessary to uae , the paint, pour off the woter. and you will - find if as fresh as when first opened. A cheap disinfectant to UM in ocrubblng 'dr washing utensfis in a sickroom is made by add­ing a teaspoon of turpentine to ■every bucket of hot water. Turpentine is a powerful disin­fectant and will dispell all bad odors. When you want a KODAK Or Film* Developed and Printed, keep in mind the, GREAT STOCK OF KODAKS and the < SPLENDID FINISHING WORK FRANK HYDE’SL Kodak Department at The Rexall Drug Store WOODSTOCK Butter wrappers For Sale at Tribune qual- Butler’s Gara Phone 379C, Ingersoll, its product just aa they do the truth of Studebaker advertising. Zthaqi Power to satisfy the matt exacting owner . known that Stude- 1,000 of actual net resourcea to manufacture economi- cally andgivemaximiun intrinsic value for a given price. Produced under these favorable con­ ditions, the 1924 Studebakers are dis­ tinctly the finest care and greatest values Studebaker ever offered. Those are not careless statements. broke all six mouths’ records. Studebaker never cheapen Studebaker presents ita complete line of 1924 models with the convic­ tion that they will increase the ptes- tigp of the name Studebaker which, for 71 years, has stood for the beat in transportation, quality and value of product. Into these 1924 nara are built every proved feature in design that make* for the comfort, convenience and safety of passengers, and many refinements that further enhance the value of a fine of can already highly perfected. assets, including $45,000,000 of plant Studebaker stands 'for satisfaction fadlltita, is unsurpassed in ability and and service., The public haa placed its confidence in Studebaker by accepting these facts, supported by the performance of ThntS It is common Imowledge in the steel hi^wry that Studebaker uses o n ly __________________________________ 1 the highest grades pf the finest steels. Studebaker cars in owners’ use. That’s And the same is true of th© electrical why Studebaker M /M for the pest equipment,instruments,bearings.hat- - «Zx years have increased projres- terica, upholstery, finishing paints, eively each year and sales for the tires Aid accessories used in Stude- first six months of 1923 of bl 380 cars T E A R Before you buy any car, see the SiTUDEBAKJER 19 2 4 MODELS J B L 8 IS A I METHODIST. “Save the Surface.' H :?l Phone 425 C Sanda; School and Bible Quae* Fred W. Keeler THAMES STREET ING ER SOLL We Can Keep A Secret pay T”—Scottish Paper. Diamondi Watches nen told outright that Weir prey to INGERSOLL liA'.WD So if you make this your Gift Store you can be sure that no one else will know what was paid lor you/ gift. TAKING REFUGE IN BED. How Some Persons Learn to Face the inevitable. .PRESBYTERIAN ' Andrew’s, TUsufanl ' Rev. w. S. Galbraith. Minister.Sunday Services at 11 aan. and PHONE Z74 INGERSOLL Page < The Ingersoll Tribune Published Every Thursday W. R- VEALE, Editor aad Publtohvr. MEMBER: SELECTED TOWN WEEKLIES OF ONTARIO ADVERTISING RATES ' Dliplay—Ask for rate card.Ix>c«Is asd Reader*—Advertisements eei to news type and printed among news items, 10c per count Une. fiod under the following headings Rant, Help Wanted, 1c per word each insertion the minimum charge being 25 cents. Coming Eveat*”— Under this head- tog 1c per word, with a minimum charge of 25c. 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 gath­erings, whether wanted under the above heading, which carries a lower rate, than if appearing amot^ their regular news budget. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1923 Why Cannot Germany Make Some Effort ? A'remark made by the Premier of Belgium at the last conference upon reparations was vividly illuminating. Discussing the British proposals, he said dryly : ’‘Perhaps Germany might Salmon Salmon White Fish Trout THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THOTSDAY, AUGUST 28, M ' be called upon to make some effort’ Gennany^ only Bcriomi effortu far have been to evade payment. Is it not high time to make her realize that she must show better faith than she has shown or submit to her creditors collecting what her own Government go obstinately With­ holds Y Lord Curzon aaeuines that if France withdrew from the Ruhr and allowed another conference to de­ cide what Germany can pay,. Germ­any would pay. But supposing that following this Germany still refused to pay; when then ? Germany had two years to try and make good. Conference after conference - lessen­ ed her burden, and cut down French claims; and her only answer was to try to drive a wedge between the Allies and to use their differences to help her evasions. Is there any reason to suppose that a French re­ treat from the Ruhr (whch would tbe hailed as a victory in Berlin) would alter the German mood ? There is none. On tbe contrary the last German note held o^t for an amount infinitey- smaller than Mr. Bonar Law stipulated as just at the last Haris Conference; and we have had the German Chancellor repudiate the latest British note cal property almost Indefinitely. rA few dollars worth attaint will pre­ vent .the loss of thousands of dol­lars deterioration. Not only <^loe| the paint manufacturers' campaign make for the conservation of wealth, but it also promotes comfort. It is at war with ugliness. The “eave the surface,” doctrine is a happy one. COUNTY BRIEFS CHURCH DOINGS AV O N . and scorn the Pope’e passive resistance. .plea against In 1871 Germany held French territory while the French were pay­ ing the war indemnity. She occupied Northeastern France. What is there immoral, ior disturbing, or wrong, about France occupying part of Germany 7 - French rights are clear. German bad faith is equally clear. Surely, then, France is entitled io carry on her experiment, .which in time may bring the Germans to their senses. Until now they have banked on the Allied deadlock to frustrate the Treaty. Tbe Ruhr is their juglar vein, Mr. Bonar Law admitted. Is it not reasonable to suppose that Germany will some time drop her sullen resistance and camouflage of poverty when she feels Frenoh fin­ gers tighten on her throat ? Nobody doubts British sincerity; the Baldwin Government strives for European peace But as against the well-being of European industrial-' ista, and justice to devastated France, many will choose the latter. A Germany absolved and rejuvena­ ted at the expense of a broken and bleeding Ihance is too much to swallow—so soon. _ paint mannfactoring ' inter­ ests who campaign under tie SIO^UL "Save the surface and you save are primarily ctmeerned with less The slogan as it toi applied to different in one respect from many commercial slogans in that to it ab­ solutely true. And it* truth is im­ portant. Conservation of property wealth makes for the prosperity of a community. Paint preserves phyui- J °o Metropolitan Stores S a Big August Whitewear Sale Values that w ilt far exceed your expectfttions, ... ' ^re offered for this Big Sale Even t Ladies’Nightgowns $1 Made from fine nainsook, embroidery trimmed, high and low neck styles. Camisoles $1.00 Beautiful fine emb.finished with beading and ribbon ... $1.00 Jap silk and point lace cami- sok in pink and white $1.00 Chemise and Step-ins Vety dainty, made from fine dimity, finished with hem­ stitching and embroidered in floral designs, $1 per garment Princess Slips $1,00 Finished with embroidery flouncing, embroidery beach­ ing and ribbon at neck. Ex­ traordinary value, ea.. .$1.00 Envelope Chem ise $1.00 This is a'beautiful garment at low price-finished with dainty embroidery and strap­ ping. M uslin Bloomers Sheer muslin bloomers, lace and emb. trimmed.. ..$1.00 DISH PANS AH Kinda, Size* and Shapes TINNED, GRANITE AND ALUMINUM Priced from 50c to $2.50 with 10% off For the Bahmce of the Month. T. N. D U N N Mt. Charles Jolliffe of Leamington visited Mr. -end Mrs. J. O. Jolliffe, on Monday.Mr James Rowe while assisting with the threshing at his Son Frank’s farm, fell off a load of grain to the barn floor and fractured two or three ribs. Mr. Rowe will be laid up for some time. Mrs. McIntyre and het daughter, Mrs. Newkirk and eon of St. Thom­as, visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Ellen Andrew a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Andrew at­ tended the McLaughlin picnic held at Springbank last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hart have re­ turned to their home in Detroit; after visiting two weeks with friends at* Avon, Mowat, Vernon, Folden's Otterville, Brantford, other pointe east. Mrs. Laur of Harrietsville ac­companied them home to visit friends at Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walton of London, were in the village on Sat­urday evening. During the. electrical storm on Saturday night, Mr. W. H. John- aon’s hog pen was struck by light­ning but fortunately it did not get on fire as the lightning went down the corner post. Mra. Duncan McIntyre of Port Huron, is visiting relatives and friendia in the village this week. - Mra. Christie of McGregor, Mich.. Mra. Hunter and her granddaughter. Miss Willis iff Port Huron, are visit­ing at Mr. J. Swartoufa and Mr. F. 'J. Bowes.Mr. Homer Tildon of Leamington, who forty years ago was a resident of Avon, visitdd Mr. Lawrence John­ son and other friends a few days this week. . . ,Mra. Kathleen Osmond* and daugh­ter Frieda, visited Mra. Wilfred Clif­ ford last week. Mr Morley Davto of Zorra, visited Mr. Clarence Archer on Sunday. Mrs J. Johnson is reported some better.The Ladies* Aid met at the home of Mra. Roy Smith on Tuesday.' Quitting was done in the afternoon and lunch was served by Mra. Smith.At Harrietsville on Friday the Avon girls won first money, ?15. They won their first game against Belmont, drew the tie and won against Dorchester 18-9.On Monday evening tbe Lyons girls came over and pluyed friendly game of ball with the Avon girls, but the Avon girls had not revived since the tournament on Friday and the L^ona girls beat them badly. Lunch waa served by the Avon gins on Mr. Cade’s lawn. Mr. and Hrs. E. B. Clement visit­ ed Mr. Cade ' and Mr. and Mra. J. DeGroat and Miss Ferguson of Ly­ons, visited Mrs. F. Howe on Sunday.Miss Esther "Andrew has been suffering from sciatica.Mr. and Mrs. John Wilcox, Mr. and Mra. Walter Wileox, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jolliffe Monday evening.Mr. and 'Mra. Collison and son Kenneth, visited Mr. and Mra. W. R. Cade on Sunday.Miss Huntley and Miss Winnett, of Ingersoll, visited Mra. Robt. Pul­ len on Sunday. 'Mr. Kenneth Williamson of Oli­ver, is visiting fais aunt, Mrs. Harry Lyons.Misti Barbara Clifford of Putnam, spent tbe past wefek with her grand­mother, Mrs. F. Putnam. wMisses Dawson of Springfield, visi­ted, Miss Grace Wyatt on Sunday. Mra. L R. Clifford and Jaek are visiting fin . Lawrence _ Miners of Delmer, this week. Miss Dora Scoffin and Amanda Cado motored to Ingersoll on Thurs­ day., Mra. Thomas of Calgary visited friends in Hie village a few days last week. Mr. Thomas when a email boy, attended school here and lived with Mr. W. H. Johnson.The Avon Anniversary will be held both morning and evenidfc on Sept. 9. Rev. Ferguson of Aylmer will have cliarge of the services on that day. Special music by the choir. Everybody to welcome.Miss Kathleen Burks returned home to Putnasu on Sunday, after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Chua. McIntyreMias Cora Scoffin to spending the week In London.Mr. and Mra. Lawrepce Min­ ers of Delmer called on Mr. and Mrs. I. IL Clifford, on their way to Putnam on Sunday.Mra. John Swartout visited at Mrs. Chas. Secord's on Friday last.Mr. and Mra. Wyman' Sweetman und daughter, visited .relatives in the village Saturday evening and Sun­day.Mr. Roy Smith c-and Mr. John Swartout attended the ball game at Tillsonbutg on Saturday between. Guelph and TiHsonburg. The game was called off at thq third innings an account of rain. Score stood at that Time 8-2 in favor of Guelph.Miss Lena Binkley haw - returned home »f*er spending her vacation with her aunt, Mra. Barboree of Guelph. . k.Mr. Pinseker “of Niagara Falta, amtoted Mr. Wagner at the- Avon branch of the Imperial Bank on Tuesday.LOST—110.00 reward for return to Mrs. Thos. Jolliffe, Culloden, Fox Terrier Dog, answer* to tbe name of "'Buster”, also has « Merraa townAip dog tag on The following ore the prize win­ ners of thc'Eait Middlesex field crop competition" in white oats.: Caleb Mibon, A. Cornish, Ninian Grieve, Angus Beattie, Jernes H. Wheaton, Thomas Beattie, Robt Baty. Steve Lennex, an Austrian, em­ployed at Wia St. Marys Cement Co. plant, had t^o misfortune to .have his foot badly smashed in the gearing of a crane at S t Marys on Friday. Dr. Smith performed an operation and removed the forepart of the foot The death occurred at Lot 1, Con­ cession 6, West Missouri, Sunday morning, of a widely known resident in the person of Mra. Isaac Payne, in her 64 th year. She had been ail­ing for two years, but was able to be around until three weeks ago. The funeral was held to the Seventh Line Cemetery, on Tuesday after­noon with service at the Seventh Line Chureh at 2.30. James Crawford, who resides on the 7th Une, of West Zorra, and Miss' Dickie, whose home is in Har­ rington, were injured when the auto­mobile in which they were riding col­lided with the automobile driven by a Sweaburg man, named Murdock, on Hie 12th line about two miles north of Hickson about 11.30 o’clock Thursday night. It is understood that the two cars attempted to puss on the road, but in some manner collided. .Crawford’s car was over­turned by the roadside, and the occupants hurt. Medical aid from Tavistock was summoned and the two injured people were removed to the home of Mius Dickie, in Harrington. The car was badly damaged, but it is understood the Murdock’s car was not seriously damaged, nor the driver injured. , Sunday. Au«»t '29, 1923 ANGLICAN. Rev. W. E- V. McMillen. Pastor.Morning service— n a.m.Evening sexier " - BAPTIST. INGERSOLLPastor—-Rev. Donald MacIntyre.Bible School—10 a. m. 'Morning Worship—11 s. m.Evening Worship—'Y p. m. METHODISTINGERSOLL The last Sunday of the UnionServices for thia season. make it the 'BestSabbath Schools—10 a.m.Union Prayer meeting, Let US Wednes-day, 8 p.m.Morning service in the Methodist church, 11 <um.■ Subject—“The Dominion' of Siru” Evening service in the Presbyter­ian church ut 7 p.tn.Subject—“Songs in the Night.” Room and a welcome both services.Next Sunday, Sept Mr. Wood will be home for all at church will begin its regular for the year. FOLDEN’SCORNERS f Rev. and Mra. Fydell of Mill­grove, were visiting friends here on Friday. Miss Jessie East and friend of Toronto, are visiting at Mra. Sum­er’s.Mr. and Mra. C. M. Dennis and children and Mra John Dennis of Holbrook, visited At W. Osmond’s on Sunday..Memo. Bert Hill, Earl and Leslie visited friends in Windsor and Sarn­ia over the week-end. We regret to report the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Merrill, very ill.W. W. Harris spent Sunday ’ with | his daughter, Mra. W- Haskett.Jas. Guthrie spent Friday and Sat­ urday with Reg. Folden in Windsor.Mr. and Mra. H. Thornton of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors at C. Davis’.Mtos D. Manuel has returned from visiting relatives in Brantford.Mrs. R. D. Wilson of Zenda and Mra. G. Broumpton of London, visit­ed at Joe Wilson’s on Wedtifesday.Chas. Foster of Bfeachville, visit­ ed at Arthur Foster’s recently.Many of the farmers have thresh- ed and report a good yield. REPARATIONS ,i ‘Bay I say I -Can Germany yiny Y”That is the question you hear every day.“Nay I Nay!” some people say, Taking delight “gainst the French to inveigh."Yea I,Yea f others cry. “Pray,Can’t we coerce them and make them obey ? They may continue to playThe game of evasion for years in this way.” , ."Mato 1 Mais I” say the French in dismay,“Are we to wait thus for ever and aye THere in the Ruhr we have them at bay.And if it pleases us ire shall stay.” “Delay ! Delay!" chuckles Germany. "TheyHave* not quarrelled yet, but they possibly may I” And day after day this farcical playWill run till tbe actors succumb from decay.Will our grandsons still say when they have turned grey,—-“What do you think ? Can Germany Friday and Saturday Matinee Saturday . “The Kentucky Derby” With ap all-star cast including REGINALD DEN NY Famous hero of "The Leather Pushew* Series". You’ll nev­ er forgive yourself if you miss Room Boy t’ Comedy" REGULAR ADMISSION Monday and Tuesday Matinee Monday, 230 pjn. " Richard Barthehness Dorothy Gish Joseph Hergeshcimer’s color­ ful romance of Cubfin Nighte, languorous, bat suddenly aflame at the whirling fringe “The Bright Shawl Clyde Cook Com edy’’ QUALITY HARDWARE Adult* Me. children U c 2nd, Rev. and each PRESBYTERIAN.Sb Pool’s, IngarsoU. tv. Coo. W. Wood, B-A. M United Service* MetKodiat andPresbyterian ANGLICAN. DORCHESTER.Rev. H. Sutton, Incumbent.« Sunday Services: 11 a.m. 4k 7. p.m.St. John’s, Harrietsville—3,00 p.m.Holy Communion— First Sunday In the month. METHODIST. DORCHESTER Rev. S. J. Thompson. Pa*tor.Morning—Il a.m.Evening—7.30 p.m. Flower service in Methodist Sun­day School, Sept 2nd. • METHODIST. PUTNAM CIRCUIT. Rev. F. W. Craik. Pastor.Putnam— 11 a.m. Banner— 3 p.m. Moasley— 7.80 p.m.Sunday Sciiooi—AloMley 9.45 a.m.Baaner 2 p.m.; Putnam, 2 p.m.Prayer Meeting—Putnam, Tues­day, 8 p.m.; Mouley, 8 p.m. Wad- nrauay.Epworth League—Putnam, 8,^m., the inevitable.” says Mr. J. E Buck- rose In "Good Housekeeping." "We are learning this all tbe time while we Ue with our face turned to the wall thinklngAwe are doing-nothing. And we wait until I hose silent hours to realize some great happiness, be­cause tfe know for a certainty there wlli be nobody watching to sec how we take It.“An aspect of tbe Question more entirely feminine is conjured up by the words, 'Breakfast in bed]’ which implies at once that the Break fas ter Is in the habit of rising early, and is simply lengthening by iwo or three hours her time at refuge before she must gel up to face ihh usual swarm of little gnat-like cares. Fdr 'break­fast la bed' la not only a tray with a teapot, but a sign of a freemasonry which exists between all women, high and low.“If a wife loses her husband, or a mother .her child, or a klrl la jilted by her lover, soma other female—if there be one in the house, should it be only the youngest 'tweeny' with a kind heart—will feel this to the most delicate consolation that «an be offered."Men do not seem to share this point of view, excepting one of whom 1 beard years ago, who lost his lady­love In some fashion unknown, and retired to bed for Iffe. This seemed io me, even at that early romantic period, to be'carrying the thing loo far; and I can stIL see the picture formed in my mind nt that tlms, of a’ poor gentleman sitting up in bed wearing on unbleached calico night- shirf, and eating bread and milk with a metal spoon. I do not know why I imagined him thus, but I suppose that bread and milk and unbleached calico must have been ln those days my idea of the fitting accompani­ments to such a situation."To the ordinary porsoH, thane fore, bed seems to be a restorer of courage . - uaj-—.I’m like tble—at night I esui't eVen stand up to a little servant laat with her hair down her back, if she eomea in Sale and cheeks mo, but of a mzm- Ing I can face a regiiyeutj' I thrilled responsive, because I also ex­actly what it la like to feel wen turn little care too’much tor me on the way upstairs, and to wake after a night feed—eAfe. restful, delightful bed—vHth a MOM of being a anything that Fate CM briog Let Your Home Reflect Your Own Good Taste I^O R E than by one's clothes, more than by * any other outward appearances, do t people judge one’s personality by one’s home. , Whether you are rich, whether you know what is in style, your tastes, your education, your personality, and your standing are guaged by your home. Do you ever wish that your home conveyed a better impression of you than it does ? You could make such a wonderful difference by die purchase of a few well-chosen pieces of artistic, modem furniture such as Canadian factor­ ies are producing nowadays. W hy not begin with your living room? Make it a really “livable'’ room, in harmony with your own tastes and ideas. We shall be glad to show you examples' of beautiful new furniture and make suggestions as to how you could improve ■ the comfort and ap­ pearance of your home at feast expense. The laziest women- on earth must be those of Aslr, the almost unknown country beyond the Red Saa. Mrs. Rosita Forbes has just returned from visiting them, soys the Yorkshire Post. “The women are In an extremely primitive state,” she said,'- and nev­ er come out at the house ezeept to be married or to be buried. When I asked them how they amused them­selves, they replied, ‘ we don’t. For us there Is no work.”“I said I. quite understand, but would like to know what they did when they were tired of eating trad drinking. One pretty girl lookefi up and said said brightly, "We sit' ”Mrs. Forbes describee a narrow es­capes from death while visiting a harem. ■ "I WM a guest at Yemen harem,’’ she says, "where all the women bathe together In one room. I accepted the offer of a bath, and while chatting, mentioned the word Christian. One woman said fiercely that If a Chris­tian woman came there they would kill her. They took me, fortunately, tor a Moslem, os I was disguised."It was only when we reached the bathroom that I recalled, to my bor-- ror, that the rest of my body was not stained dark brown, like my face and arms! Fortunately I made the excuse that I had forgotten my fav­orite soap, and thus escaped ex­posure. ” Social etiquette doesn't interest the man who to Wearing a porous plaster on a hot day. Geo. D. Hay JEWELLER Thame« St„ Ingersoll WE SUPPLY Ice Cream Cones, Soft Drinks, Cigars, Chocolate Bars, Gum, FOR GARDEN PARTIES BIGHAM’S I " THE INGEHS0IX TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28,1928 DOMINION STORES LIMITED I Icro and T here Thames Street INGERSOLL Special For This Week Only 3 packages Quaker Corn Flakes Fresh from the factory ; PURE LARD 19c lb. CURED MEAT SPECIALS PICNIC HAMS 22c lb. SLICED BACON 35c lb. CRISCO 27c 1 lb. Tin NEW CHEESE 27c lb. OLD 35c INGERSOLL CREAM LOAF .nd KRAFT CHEESE 39c lb. VINEGAR 35c gal. .PEA MEAL BACK BACON 43c Lb. COOKED HAM x MEAT LOAF LUNCH TONGUE SMOOKED BACK ALL VERY SELECT QUART SEALERS $1.35 Doz. MIXED PICKLING SPICE 29c lb. SEEDLESS RAISINS 17c lb INDOO CEYLON TEA 63c lb. BREAD 7%c loaf WRAPPED TILLSONBURG. For the past three months the of­ficials in charge of the, annual fail fnfr end carnival on August 28th, 29th, 30th, nt Tillson burg, have been holding from two -to five . meetings per week, making every detail com­ plete for the biggest exhibition ever attempted in Oxford county. The entries for the race events are filing very fast and coming just a week before the Toronto races a very large number of American horses arc stopping off on the way to the Kationul Exhibition. The officersand directors for 1923 are as fol-lows .'—Honorary Presidents—Don­ ald Sutherland, M.P., V. A. Sinclair, K.C., W H. Chambers, M.P.P.; Pre­ sident, Charles EL Denton; First Vice-President, J. D. McAlpine; Sec­end Vice-President, W. C. Coloff; Secretary-Treasurer, A. E. Raynes. » Directors—-WW.. CC.,_ Burn, L. R. A. F. Gerow, W. C. Coloff, G. H. Hollier. Advertising Committee — A. S. Rennie, F. E. Aldrich, Roy A. Dar­row, A. E. Raynes Booths and Privileges—T. W. R. Taylor, Chaa Williams, Chas. Irv­ine. Cattie—W. C. Prouse. V McDon­ ald, Roy Moore, W. C. Bum. Dairy Products—Chaa. Williams, M. Ostrander, R. S. Ronson. Fruits and Flowers—V. A, Sin­clair, F. E. Aldrich.Gates and Tickets—G. H. Hollier, L. R. Short, Chas. Irvine, M. Ostran­der. Grain and Roots—J. D. McAlpine, V. McDonald, Roy Moore. Heavy Horses—W. D. Robertson, Chas. Yokum, J. M. Clark. Light Horses—Chas. Yokum, T.E. Early, W. D. Robertson.Ladies’ Work—Mra. Sinclair, Mra. Raynes. Miss Mero, Miss Madcock, J. T. Mitchell. H ere and T he re | Nearly four thousand men were recruited by the Canadian Pacific Railway agents in Efland for work in the harvest fields of the Cana­dian West. » A sudden demand for wM t in Scandinavian markets has caused increased activity in the movement of grain through Vancouver. Four' boats left with bulk wheat for ports of Norway and Sweden, marking the first direct exam shipments from the Canadian Pacific coast to Scan­dinavia. The rapid increase in the export butter trade of Ssskateh»wi>5 dur­ing ihe past year or two has been the outstanding feature of the prov- 4ncial dairy industry. Recently the Saskatchewan Co-operative Cream - cries.made a shipment of 25,000 lbs. of butter to China. The export of gold bullion, gold coin, and fine gold bars from Can­ada, except as- deemed advisable by the Minister of Finance, and as licensed ty him, is prohibited until July 1, 1824, by proclamation issued in the current issue of the Canada Gazette. . AUGUST Sale o f Furs In progress now-—the August Sale of Furs. Women who have been antici­ pating this event for months will be delighted with luxurious beauty of these new Furs. Making selection* now become* a double advantage because the pricings are very much lower than one would, expect to pay for Fur* of the obviou* high quality of those featured in |his sale. You will be delighted with the styles, too. They are very new. Muskrat Coat with stripe border and stripe chin chin collar, 42 inches long. August Sale Price.$115 Plain Persian Lamb Coat, deep shawl collar and flare cuffs, beautiful quality. August Sale Price »32S Short, J. M. Clark. T. W. Taylor, G. H. Hollier, C. Williams,' A. S. Ben­ nie, W. D. Robertson, F. E. Aldrich, ■ M. Ostrander, Roy Moore, V/ Mc­ Donald. ,“ Honotaty Directors—w. HTi Jack- son, D. Ellis, W. Gadman, ' R. B. Moulton, Wm. McGuire, A. Turn­bull, H. Fairs* O. H. Pettman, C. Hawkins, J. G. Herron, W. T. Cros­ by, J. Fulton, R. J. Kelley, R. F. Williams, R. J. Brookfield, J. P. Fer­ gusson, E. T. Pinch, Chas. Yokum, A. F. Gerow, W. S. Scott, T. E. Early, W. C, Prouse. Committee of Management — Attractions and Amusements—L. R. Short, A. S. Rennie, J, M. Clark, Chas. Irvine.Poultry—.M. Ostrander and W. C. Sheep and Swine—W. C. Burn and R. S. Ronson. Subscriptions—W. C. Coloff, T. W. R. Taylor, Chas. Irvine, Roy A. Darrow. Trials of Speed—C. H. Denton, J. M. Clark, R. B. Moulton. Don’t think that -bright men spend all their time reflecting. A great many gold bricks are used in the construction of air castles. A discovery of excellent ochre (raw sienna) was recently made near EHerahouse .Station on the Do­minion Atlantic Railway. The color ■ is- uniform throughout, with very little gritty matter in the main body. The material can be burnt to produce a variety of colors from reddish bro-m to black. Prospect­ing U still going on. Canadian Pacific S.S. “Msta- gama” westbound from Glasgow via Belfast, recently docked ' at Montreal and Quebec with the rec­ord number of 382 cabin and 1,078 third class passengers. This con­stituted a record only for ships of the size and type of the “Meta- gama,” the Canadian Pacific Em- Gress, liners often having a far irger list Canadian Pacific Railway offi­cials estimated that 61.080 men would be required’ to harvest the ■prairie provinces and British Co­lumbia and mad" arrangements to carry' over 50,000- from Ontario, Quebec and the east. United States factories turn out chewing gum to the value of $41.- 000,000 annually. The extent to -which this product is used in ibis country can be appreciated when it is known that at the Canadian Pa­ cific Windsor station, Montreal, a man is continually employed in re­ moving gum stains from the mar­ble floor.. Breaking all 1923 passengen^traf- fic records, the Canadian Pacific S.S. "Metagama," westbound from Glasgow via Belfast docked re­ cently at Quebec, and Montreal tho same evening, with « record number of 382 cabin and 1,078 third-class pCssengera. “There are hundreds of first class farm workers in, Scotland anxious to come to Cnnadaj and the finest ma­terial Canada could wish for, but their wages are sufficient to barely support them and they are unable to accumulate funds for the passage." This is the opinion of Thomas Scotland, of the Canadian Pacific Railway Colonization and Develop­ment office 'in Glasgow, who re­cently arrived in Canada with a party of Scotch immigrants found for the western provinces. To J. K. L. Ross, director of the Canadian Pacific Railway, goes the honor of catching the world’s record fish with rod and reel. At St. Ann’s Bay, NA., he landed a tuna weighing 712 pounds; length, 9 feet 2 inches; girth, 6 feet. Commander Ross used a Vom Hofe tuna rod and reel No. 33 thread line, with mackerel for bait. Hia catch took three and a quartet hours to land. The world’s wheat crop this year is estimated at 8,318,000,600 bushels, as compared with 3,104,000,000 bush­els last year, an increase of 214,- 000,000 bushels, according to fig­ ures carefully compiled by the In­ternational Institute of Agriculture at Rome. The estimated shimnents from supply countries of the’wo rid for this year is 690,000,000 bushels, of which Canada is expected to supply 290,000,000 b,ushels, or about one-third. • Canadian trade with Australia is on the increase, according to re­ turns made public by the Bureau of Statistics. Canadian exports to Australia for .the twelve months ending with June were 319,824^89 aa\ compared with-$12,200,468 for the corresponding 'period ending June, 1922. Canada's imports from the Commonwealth have also in­ creased. The imports from Aus­tralia for the lost twelve months were >1,545^29, ns compared with $1,275,871 for the year previoux Muskrat Coat with six stripe border, deep shawl collar, fancy pockets, silk corded girdle, 42 inches. August Sale Price..........................................................$140 Muskrat Coat, five stripe border, gath­ered stripe crush collar, fancy cordedsilk girdle. August Sale Price $150 Muskrat Coat, six stripe border and deep stripe collar, 45 inches long. August Sale Price .$165 Muskra^ Coat with five stripe - border, stripe border sleeves and crash collar, 45 inches long. August Sale Price.. . .$175 Persian Lamb Coat with deep shawl collar and flare cuffs of sable, fancy cor­ ded silk girdle, 45 inches long. August Sale Price $200 Persian Lamb Coat with sable collar and cuffs, corded silk girdle. August Sale Price $250 K1NTORE. Persian Lamb Coat with deep shawl collar and flare cuffs of sable, beautifullylined. August Sale Price $325 Other Persian Lamb Coats at $225. $375 and $385. f Hudson Seal Coats, with sable collar and cuffs, beautifully lined with pussy willow silk. August Sale Price... .$295 Hudson Seal Coat with sable collar and cuffs,, a beautiful coat lined with fancy pussy willow silk. August Sale price $375 Electric Seal Coat, with deep shawl col­ lar and plain turned back cuffs. August Sale Price $100 Electric Seal Coat, with sable collar . and cuffs, fancy silk lining. August Sale Price $125 Electric Seal Coat with deep sable collar and cuffs, lined with fancy silk. August Sale Price $17S Now On Display New Dress Fabrics For Fall With Fall so close it is wise to become acquainted with the new Dress Fab­ rics—to see them, fee! their glorious textures, visualize them made up into Fall costumes. These and others tell the Fabric story in its smartest and most authen­ tic interpretation, here. Swiss Flat Crepes, 40 inches splendid for Fall wear are sni black, dark navy, mid-navy, brown, co­ coa, mallard, fog, pelican, sandalwood, monterey, normandie, camel's hair, or­ chid, jade and ivory. Swiss Canton Crepe, 40 inched wide, in wide, Two-tone Brocaded Cat Vleveta, 89 in­ town in ches wide, white on orchid and white on black, navy, grey.ivory. jade. These are very beautiful and have to be seen to be appreciated. Two-tone Brocaded Cut Velvets, 89 la­in black, nayy, brown, flame, whirlpool and ivory. New Brocade Cnnton‘-'erep*i' 36 xinches wide, suitable for jacquette,' is shown ■‘•in fog, monterey, navy and camel’s hair. Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, (Swiss and French makes), shown in all the most wanted colors . .$2.00 to $2.75 yard her new Suit, Dress or Wrap, made by our Miss Robinson, kindly phone 602 and place your order early. Despite the fact that the new Basilica at S^. Anne de Beaupre is still in course of construction, many thousands more have visited the shrine this year than in former years, and at frequent intervals the ■ Canadian Pacific Railway -has been 7 called upon to add special equipment 1 to its regular trains to accommodate the pilgrims. The R«demptorist Fathers are investigating ■ large number of cures claimed to be mi­raculous. MCCLARYS TOR-RED ELEMENTS (PRO TEC TE D) HOLD the heat: keep the pot boiling when the current is turned to “LOW.” MCCLARY S ELECTRIC OVEN holds the heat-cooking on the “fireless cooker” principle. Special Demonstrator Shows E. L. Richardson, manager of the Calgary Stampede of 1923, held un­ der the patronage of the Prince of Wales and Governor-General Byng, announces that,’ owing to the enor- »«**»» of the great rodeo' Jtily 9-14 it will be staged annually instead of at intervals of several years, as heretofore. 'Hie recent Stampede was attended by 137,800 people. O^ly once hTthe history of Can­ ada was the veld production record set in 1922 exceeded, «nd that was in 1900, when the Yukon placers reached the peak ef their yield. During 1922 1.263,3«4 ounces of gold were mined In the Dominion. The value is set at 126416,050. an Increase of 36% over the previous year# figures In 1900. 1350,057 ounces of gold were mined and tiw value was $27,908453. , Canada’s trade Is eHmbing ahead. Total trade In the three months end­ ing June wa. $462,544,488, an in. crease of $110,841,056 over tbs cor­responding tiiree months of lart ye*r' alone total tradena Increase of $44JH 4,732 over last wwr. Domes­ tic exports in the three months in­creased approximately $50,000,000 and imports approximately $61,000,- how McClary s Electric Range saves money by using “Stored Heat" in all cooking. The Hydro Shop Ingersoll August 23rd, 24th and 25th fl TThhee-- OOlldd GGaarrddeenneerr Say» Japanese Irises which »re ^he queens of the Iris family, lose much of their regal ap­ pearance if they ore not given special attention every three or four years. The beet wwy to handle them is to take them pp at this season, after the flowers have gone,, and separate *• b , tbroort Rev. Dr Macdonald was a visitor in London on Wednesday.Miss L MncCracken of Thames- ford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. J. G. Calder. Mies Hanora Ririe, nurae-in-train- ing at Niagara Btaila, General Hospi­tal, is spending H^r vacation with her aunt, Mrs. George Oliver. Mr. Fowler of Mount Brydge®, visited his sister, Mrs. W. J. Bor­ land last week. / Mr and Mrs. Me nicy "~uires of Lakeside, were Scr : ay » iters with Mr and Mra. Walter Ar. trong. Mr. and Mrs. Moms Thornton spent Sunday in London where Mrs. Thornton’s mother, Mra. Smith, is ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Messrs. Ernest Alderson, W. G. McDonald, Jim Oliver and Pirie Oli­ver left on Wednesday for Regina and Lethbridge. Rev. O. E. Rutledge of Buffalo, was a recent visitor with relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. George Furse and Mr and Mra, Walter Oliver spent Sunday with friends in Port Stan­ley. .j. Mr. and Mrs. Tye and flamily and their guests, Mrs Broeser and Mr. Diteman of New York, spent Sunday ■with relatives in London. • ROT. and Mra. Heeney of Blind River, Ont, are visiting Mrs. Heen­ey’s'sister, Mra D. Thompson. 1 Mr and Mra. John Borland, of. Ingersoll are visiting friends in the vicinity.Miss Agnes McGee has returned from a two weeks’ visit with friends in, Sarnia. ft Born—To Mr. and Mra. Finlay McDonald, on Won&ty. August 28th, a daughter. Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. George Sims, on Monday, August 20th, a son.The death occurred in St Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sunday morn­ing of Mra. Mary McDonald, widow of the late Hugh McDonald. The deceased who was a native of Glen­ coe, had lived here since her marri­age many years ago. Since the - death of her son, Hugh John, four I yeunt ago, she had lived with her I daughter, Mrs. F. R. Thornton. Two weeks ago Mis. McDonald was removed to St. Joseph’s Hospital, where she had a serious operation from the effects of which she did not recover. She is survived by the The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario Enthusiastic Meeting | _____ --------— | Mra. Jacob Smith and Mra. Staff- J. P. Pegg, Secretary of the Nor- I ord Smith have been visiting rela- companied by ’the president, Mr. j tries at Jarvis and Port Dover. Madam, gave interesting addresses Mra Bates is visiting her sister, to a ’l arge a_u_dJ»i et^e jinn £thhee ccoouunncciill 'Mrs. Dorland of Beachville.chamber, Tuesday evening, with the object of furthering the interest of local citizens in Canadian coat Mr. Pegg, who gave the main address of the evening, was very emphatic in his declaration that Canadian citi-, zens were not performing their true ‘ functions as true citizens when they neglected the coal ^fields In Canada. He stated thai'the coal was Canadian coal for Canadian people and should .be used and bought by Canadian money which should be kept in Canada and not sent so free­ly to the United States. Mayor Wm. fenglish .was chairman and made a brief-speech in whieh he referred to the interest which citizens of Ingersoll have displayed in the matter of purchasing Cana­dian coal for general use. Several men also spoke voicing their senti­ ments regarding the cool. The meet­ing was of a very enthusiastic nature and was brought to a close by a mo­tion made by F. A Ackert and James Henderson that a committee be formed to go into the coal ques­ tion very thoroughly. This motion was heartily endorsed and the fol­ lowing men will form the commit­ tee Messrs. F. A Ackcrt, J. L. Paterson, W. Ryan, H. F. Boyse and Jamaa Henderson. Mr. H. F. Boyse, who has been in­ terested for some time In Canadian coal, made a neat speech in which he referred to the qualities of the coal and the reasons why he thought Ingersoll people should use it. Mr. MncUm, president of the Nor- wich committee, was called upon by the chairman to speak and in doing so, (-xpresaed his pleasure to be pres­ ent to say something about the coal question, to which he referred u being a very important question. ■who'lived with her, and Wm. Nel! of Hamilton. On account of her cheer­ful and qukt disposition. Mra. Mc­ Donald had many friends who lovedand admired her and who will Several men BURGESSVIUX Miss Lorna Coon of Brantford, is visiting her cousin, Katherine Moore.Mrs. Goldsworthy and Miss Golds­worthy of Akron, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs Wm. Kirkpatrick.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Al bey of Stratford, spent the week-end with Mrs. Charles Burgess. The Mifises Florine and Olive Den­nis are visiting Mias Wihna Famjoy of Port Burwell. Mrs. Brown of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Irene Wallace.Miss E. M. Easton entertained a number of the young people in honor of the children of Mra. Newell, who are leaving shortly for Florida. Miss Easton was assisted by Miss Ada Easton and Miss Hope HUliker.Mira Beatrice Buckle of Wood- stock, is vimting Mra. Alfred Stev­ ens.Miss Edith Moore spent Sunday in London. W. H. Dennis and Oswald WtUlace nave returned homo after spending several months in the Weak Mr and Mra. Daniel Hughes spent over Sunday in Port Stanley. Mrs. Mott of Hawtrey has been spending two weeks with Mrs. J. G. Corless. 'Lome Butehart of Detroit, is visit­ ing his grandparents. Mr. and Mre. James Butehart.Mrs. Lancaster and Miss Rota Lancaster of Norwich, spent a few announce their interest in the Canadian coal, and two said that they wo nW be quite willing to, Uy out a car of it. F. A. Ackert moved that a ceemnit- tee be formed to go into the ecA question very thoroughly and woa seconded by Aid. Jas. Henderson. that with the «tb> WILLING “And you are quite sure you are wiling to live on my income, Mar­ jory 7" .“Of course, I am, you siDy boy— but you must get another for y w - self.” Min Marion Wallace spent the week-end in Woodstock, with Mte Ftaaaie Ent whistle, who returned home with her and is her gneet. They Say Women Can’t Keep Secrets Maybe that’s one of Ow We're tickled to deatu district.ones. *1 YOUNG’S Over 1,000,000 Overland Cars sold to date the New Overlmd Model 91 At the new show rooms. Thame* Stfeet, [ngersofl, South Presbyterian Church. H. A. BERLETtE x ' TEB INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 8,1^8 Small Raymond's parents had moved several times doting tbs five years of his earthly sojourn. While walking with his mother one day they passed a dwelling in the win* dow which hung a “For Rent” sign.“Mamma," hd queried, “is that one of the houses I was born int” New Industry Will Locate at Woodstock Soothe -baby’s moist, easily chafed akin with Cameras Films and Supplies We stock Films to fit any make of Camera. Bring us your films to be Developed, Printed and Enlarged Our work will satisfy you G I L L ’S DRUG STORE INGERSOLL A report from Woodstock states that following^a special meeting r of City Council Friday afternoon, an­ nouncement is made that, a new in- dustry is to begin operation in Woodstock, in the plant formerly occupied by the Worsted Spinning Company, Beale street. The firm of William Wiahnack & Sons of Pat­erson, N J., man u facta rerea of silk cloths, are to begin manufacturing In the above named plant, in leas than two weeks' tune, and they agree to employ at the outset a minimum of 75 employees, but they declare that when the plant io in full swing and running smoothly they will probably employ as many as 200 p«op|e. The majority will be fe­ male help.Location of this industry there follows negotiations which have been in progress for some weeks past be­tween the Wiahnackpeople and the Industrial committee of the City Council. Friday, Mr. Wishmck and his son were in the city. They had previously inspected the premises an Beale street and pronounced them Mtiafactory. The City Council agreed to rent the plant to the company for the nominal rent of 61 per year for the first year, the com­pany having the option of buying the plant at any time during the year at the figure it costa, the city, namely about |28,000. Further de­ tails concerning the purchase of the building by the company at the end a t one year's time wiU be made known, when the agreement fe sign- ■nachinery and equitant-nt and begin operations in less than two weeks’ time with a minimum of 75 employ­ees to begin and declares that when the plant is in full running order this number of employees will be greatly increased. You Have the Right Spirit L oo k 61^ a t the /J f k a d /l f y suN.wmnDusT ACINDERS When you can lose an order and smile, and then forget itWhen you can feel glad over it competitors, success and be kind, enough to let him know about ft When you can be a party to an agreement without making a men­tal reservation.-" When you can take the same chance with your competitor that you would like him to take with you.When you can bring yourself to a frame of anind where you will agree that there are' two sides to every controversy.When you can serve on a commit­tee with your1 competitors and not take advantage of information you receive for self-gain.When you can eliminate eelfisb- ness, and generously agree that the other fellow is entitled to some business as well as yourself.When you have , such control of yourself that you will not let the wrongful acts of any member prompt you to withdraw from your organ­ ization.When you can realize that a with­drawal from co-operation with your competitors means a distinct loss to you—soclaly, industrially and finan­cially.Whpn you can truthfully say that you have not wronged your competi­tor today; that' you have not **cut a corner” to day; that you have co­operated every day to the best of your ability. When you can realize the import­ ance of all foregoing ethics, when you can feel that you are four square with them yourself, you are then a real man; the germ has en­tered your blood, you are endowed With tho true spirit of, co-operation. You are a man among men. Iba hrffllsnt bead—a band of blue, Upped wilh n d— Is ths mark by 2 ^ My Neighbor Say, : Rub spate of tar or pine pitch, on clothing to kerosene before washing them. Alwaya dft table salt on a piece of paper in the oven and crush ft finely before filHug up the salt cellars. Scald black stockingn and blackzgloves in salt end water before wearing thtai and they will not. crack. The taint of kerosene may be removed from a dish (by wash­ ing; the dish in strong soapsuds and'rinsing with strong vine­ gar- _____ Stains on white silk can us­ually be removed by soaking ' with gasoline and -then rubbing in lump magnesia. As much t&ould be rubbed in as the gasoline will absorb Those Who Drink Japans , sh o uld au relr try 1 "SALADA" GREEN T E A is green tea in p erfectio n-fre9 li. c lean and flavor*. Superior to the finest Japan s you eve r tasted. So ld 'b x fill G rocers, Your Banking ‘ Needs |WE POINT WITH PRIDE. fro THE FOLKS WE!VE SUPPLIED r y -^ENJOYABLE PICNIC BY CANADIAN FORESTERS (SATISFIED‘PATRONS. MAPI .F LEAF 7BATCHES ‘D if^eW nt <und.£c ttm n a CMMDMN M ate CMJMnrouMoagAL Ingersoll Tennis Team x Beats Brantford To remove obstinate stains from gingham, wet them with milk and cover with salt Leave it thus for a couple of hourn, then rinse thoroughly. Use granulated sugar, in the rinsing water when washing laces instead of starching them the result will be more satis* factory. Clearing Sale of Hats at MISS GREEN'S HAT SHOP KING ST. E. Princes. Pet Hair J e u pn M s O etan t*k«n for Switdwa aided io hold| a convention it > ■would take a good shed ball to bold them. If they decided to say behind our backs all of the nice things they hsve aaid iff The picnic held at Victoria Park on Wednesday afternoon was thor­oughly enjoyed by all present A good program of sports was run off. Following are the winners in the varied eventa:The baby show prizes were won as follows: 1st, .Mra. J. Barnes; 2nd, Mrs. J. -Powell; 3rd, Mrs. S. Sawle.Married women’s race, cup and saucer, Mra. Sawle. .. Men’s obstacle' race, repair outfit, Boy Harcourt Boys’ race, under 18 years, tie, E. Bowluid.Girls’ race, under 12 years, cake •of soap, Miss P. Brown. Men's 200 yard dash, goods valued - Children’s race, under 12 years. Gordon Yates Dyeing and Cleanmg Company 547 Dondas S t, W ooLtock Dry Clean In < Oar Specialty. Dyelag, Cleaning and Praising en Short eat Notice Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention , PHONE 893 Ladies’ spoon and peanut race, 61.00 cash, Mira T. Brown. Men’s apple eating race, $1.00 Cash, Ej Rowland. Single ladies’ pice, box of choco- iates; Pearl Brown. Lsdiei! novelty race,-box of cho­colates, Mrs. Miles. Mayor W. EngElA acted as official ■Urter in the laces and S. A. Gib- son judged the babies. I N S U R A N C E Fira. Life, Automobile. Aad- MOON & MOONNoynl Bank Building - Ia| PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. J. M. PARTLO DENTIST. THAMES STREET SOUTH. DR. T. W. BALLANTYNE 417 'Dundas Stroot WOODSTOCK Eye, Ear. Nota and Throat Specialist Will visit Ingersoll on Friday st esch waek from 3 to 4-80 pjm, at Ingursoll inn, beginning Nov. 9th. A. S. FERGUSSON Law Office 3.»tinJ R ^b w B>Uin* INGERSOLL MEDICAL. H. G FURLONO. M A . CM. PHYSICIAN and Burgoon, dlsusae of woman and children aOffice abort Bank of Commoraa. Phones, house 16. oflUca 37. LICENSED AUCTIONEER tar th- Woodstock Marble Works Finest of Granite and Marble First-class work. Choice, designs. Prices moderate W e Aim to Please. Eatunatea Freely Given on AppKcahon. C.U Solicited. GEO. ADAMS PROPRIKTOR 559,561 Dundas St WOODSTOCK IT3FAIR M u>i t o ZURBRIGG’S •The thing that goes the farthestTowards, making lift worth while; Ibat costs the least and does the most - Is just a pleasant smile.It’s full of worth and goodness too. With genial kindness blent;It’s worth a million dollars, And doesn’t cost a cent.” A despatch from Brantford states that Ingersoll men defeated Brant­ford men, 4 to 2, in a Western On­ tario Tennis league match there on Saturday at the Dufferin Club. In the sole ladies’ game Miss Norah Maskell defeated Mrs. Ely of Inger- soiL The scores <—W. Ely, Ingersoll, R. S. Cook, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. IF. K. Johnson, Ingersoll, va. J. C. Gray; 4-6, 6-2, 7-9. M. Brownseombe, Ingersoll, vs. P. S. Chapman, culled rain.R. C. Stone, Ingersoll, va. C. Thor­burn, 2-6, 6-1, 8-6. < J. Horton, Ingersoll, vs. Morley Beckett, 8-2, 6-2.Allan Horton, Ingersoll, vs. K. Tench, 6-2, 4-3. F. N. Hobton, Ingersoll,, vs. H. Zeigler, 6-1 A S . Men’s doubles, called, rain. Ladies' singles—Mra. Ely, Inger­soll, vs. Norah Maskell, 0-6, 3-6. Fine Buildings Are Destroyed by Fire A large, modern barn on the farm of John Revell, North Oxford, was burned to the ground Friday togeth­ er with the entire season’s crops and five other buildings, includtag a horse oiable, ice house, granary, drive barn and poultry house. The toss is roughly estimated at $15,000 which is partially covered by msnr- ance. j.The origin of the fire is1, uncer­tain, but some of the neigh bora pre­ sent at the time hold to the, theory that a spark from an o\erhented bearing in the separator may have had something to do with it. They do not feel that a spark from the engine contributed, as the fire was first discovered under the mouth, of the blower in the straw mow.The fire spread so quickly that it was impoasibte to save anything but a few implements. Even the separ­ator, which belonged to George Hutchinson of North Oxford, was destroyed. Threshing had only start­ed following a tong delay resulting from a break when the blaze was discovered. “Willie” said his mother, “I must insist that yon stop shooting craps— those poor little things have just as much right to live as you have.” Agitate to r (.o m m um tiij A ctio n in Control o f European G m Borer Noesingle-farmer can expect to keep his corn crop free of the European Com Borer uajere all his neighbours are also lighting the pest> For this reason some sort of co- operation is essential You can organize your -whole neighborhood by arranging a mutual plan of campaign whereby each tanner undertakes to account for the Corn BonetShon his own farm. This plan will assist in bringing the • Com Elorer under control but without such cooperation, satisfactory results will not be. obtanned., A Very Important Point Cut: corn crop low and as soon as it is ready. Bum aU com stalks. Garden sweet com fho old all be pblled early and burnt. Plough d ow all cbm stubble very carefully. Seed to wines wheat where possible. Write for \\ pampftlef, post free. , * H Dominion Department of .Agriculture '•*—*** Write for PvXiphJet Marias made on paint by mat­ches can be removed by rata . king first with a slice of lem- gn, then with whiting and fin­ally washing Wil with soap and water. Lace or muslin curtains can be tinted cream by dipping in weak tea or coffee. The lat­ter should be carefully strain­ ed ibeore the lace or muslin is dipped into it. Kerosene exposed to the air will not burn brightly, and will form a crust on the wick after being lighted, therefore oil cans should be kept tightly corked. To keep greens, such as water­cress, Lettuce, celery, etc., or fresh vegetable crisp for days, pull apart the leaves, wash them well and put them into bags made of cheesecloth and place in icebox To dean painted walls, wipe them first with a doth' wet in kerosene and wait 15 minutes. Then wash with good warm soap nuda but do net rub. soap on the doth or the-paint will be streaked. Paint yobr gas stove with sil­ ver enamel paint twice a year. This keeps it in good condition, saves blackening, and you wilt not soil the daintiest dress that may touch it When the mayonnaise separ­ates, becomes clotted and seemingly hopeless, if yon add ■ the wfnte of air'egg, putting in newly half a teaapoonful at a time until the mixture is smooth again,’in almost every instance the separation will be overcome. Ahy stain from fruit on table linen should be attended to be­fore the linen is put >o soak. Hold the stained piece over a a vessel, and pour boiling water through it. This is bet-a | ter than soaking in water, as* I It prevents the stain from | spreading. ' I A night light can be made I from a half burned candle.. | Light it for a few minuteii and | then blow out and sprinkle fine salt over the earface and half­way up the wick. - Tho flame will be much, smaller’and the caudle will burn slowly. -------- kTo clean ivory and bone handles, make a paste of lem­on juice and whiting. Rub well into the handles, find if very stained aHjw to remain for a few hours. Rinse quickly and polish with a selft cloth. To clean white belts, mix cream of tartar and cold water to a rather thick paste and rub the belt well with this. Leave for an hour; then 'rub .with powdered alton' and fullers .earth, mixed in equal parts Next day brush the belt with « clean, soft 'brush till all the powder has /been removed. Rub again witn some coarse oatmeal to which a little dry whiting has been added. If Iinan is BO badly scorched that the stain will not disap. pear by the application of lem- off juice and salt and exposure to sunlight, try the following mixture : A cup of vinegar, half an ounce of soap, two ounces qf fuller’s earth and the Juice of one lemon.BoilweD, spread the solution over scorched spots and let it dry. Wash the linen and Main will disappear, | The Ohl Gardener Says: I t worma.are very effl-rient if not very^rapid oper- patch look na tikough itx had been shelled-by mtaature er- tilhsry jjnlsM a«y are kept in ttw tan virulent poison relit! Whatever your banking needs may be, this Bank can satisfactorily fill them. Every customer of this Bank, whether their accounts be large or small* receives the sam e courteous and adequate service. * e IMPERIAL BANK. INGERSOLL BRANCH.WOODSTOCK BRANCH. SOLVING THE PROBLEM what he owes you from his pay/ A youpg salesman had embezzled from his kind-hearted employer a considerable sum of money and had lost every cent of it on the races. He was apprehended and the boss didn’t know just what to do about it counselled an adviser. ••Rut,” wailed-theamount never toe lan»- it up that He “the coulda way. Hiswages are too small.”The other ruminated for a mom­ent. Then his face cleared.,. , , . , “Well, then, raise his salary,” heKeep him on the job and deduct suggested. Enduring Values 'pHE trade-in price of a 1921 Ford is equal to the trade- in price of other 1921 cars which cost 30 to 50%' more than the Ford when new. This is proof of the Ford quality and- the guarantee that the purchase of a Ford is an investm ent as dis- tinquished from an expen­ diture. F* W. Staples Ingersoll, Ont. FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF C/RAPA LIMITED. FORD. OHTMUO The Right Service At the Right Price! - No matter what it may be—Canned Goods, Fresh Vege­ tables, Staples, or what not—you may feel confident that it is Al. Our customers are satisfied with the fair^ ■ prices and fair treatment. Fresh and Cured Meats. ! LESLIE NEWELL PHONE 365 INGERSOLL KING ST. EAST IF YOU ARE HAVING BATTERY Or Electrical Troubles call on us for first-class service on BATTERIES Starting Motors, Magnetos, .Delco Light Systems or anything electrical on ears. Portable Delco Light Plants for Garden Parties and Socials Feischer & Jew ett INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC CHARLES STREET ■ :>. « We have Now the Finest line of PIANOS We Have Had for Yean in slightly used instruments as nice as new We have them listed at' $185.00, $225 00. $250.00 $275.00 and $325.00 Among them are two of Sie well-known Bell Pianos. Now is the time. You can buy them ontersu if desired BOWMAN & CO.■ if Music and Sporting Gouda Store INGERSOLL, ONT. unxnnuunnnmnn Tires.~ a , Y ALL MAKES ALL SIZES an<Fat Last Year’s Prices This is Storey’s message to motorists. See me before- buying tires. My prices are positively the lowest ST O R E Y ’S ERVICE TATION PHONES 214 and 209-J ‘ ;, )¥OODSTOCKr Y McCartney Hand Milker No Engine No Pipe No Installing Milks 2 cows at oner time. Guaranteed in every1' particular. The Ideal Machine for a medium sized herd. Also s^e the Chicage Aermotor They are double geared and oil themselves. Jenvey &Sage KING ST. INGERSOLL I71X Everybody Is Looking For A Bargain These Days Have You Triad THE UNITED □GAR STORE if not, cail\nd see the diff­ erent brand of Tobacco, bothChewing and Smoking, sell­ ing for 26c, two packages; } lb. tins of smoking. 69c.Chocolate Bare 6. for 25c Regular 75c Cigarett Holders, 50c.Different brands of cigar* 6 cts.Different brands of cigars 3 fo r» cts. ‘ ING EB SOLL - troops, \Var \ym^(; be learnei!;ynnBi' frteudz Just s or^u u !^ JJT/2KWO51H ’StADOW /Gy » _ . ft When I catne down In the morning I found that hade been* beforehand with 'me; (for Ue war Seated opposite ay father at'the window table In th«>< ' diem. AslKcamd M nIy-4i>tte^H*okM- op at me. And I u w *'4!ghVdt tW 0r [ looked as though tiv bud been bon> I ind bred lu the steading. He sat in the tf pta woodebwrtued single chair, with b Th6 brack-'bat on bls knde. HI* armi , „were out, and he held a skein of i 'worsted from hand to hand, which mj I- ,aothot WK* busily-rolling into a bull fanning at aheep.*'! ” “Pooh I" said I, upby n f«telmwr.’>/''j|U^thousanfi nieh on ituiVin^ of ,fbe toll . yonder you w<#ld gome To pe very glad,' > that you had youri tutett Mblnd yoi^; . Sometimes,, wfi^ - ‘‘ • in > thought h* ,ynji jokirtg. and if btt#>r times it was/so? quite so, to^Uy.. l well, remember one ,eteri|ng that Rummer, when he,, wns sitting .ip/ the kitchen with my fpthery jipa aqd:ine;f after the wqmen Iind m e to bed? fie began "bj?ut Scptten« .V d #s tetttipn to Englana^^- v .tudJ i o /j A•fYop twri. ro hate your 'owtf king, ano yjdbr qwn laws made. at BUta* burgh.” said he# *d » It oer OB ' with rage and'despaiR «a(myoq think T ‘ tthhaatt iItf aallll comes to _y_o_u* f'r_o_m_• London I nowF ■ . ' . Jim toolr^bis pltte out a hft month. |O f n ® Ikxwlt^Edle^ was sitting near, and -h muli-see j^y ,bcr eyea that she had~ja«»‘,ayaBg.‘ -;in his eye# such as J-bad never, semtiSefore. HC caught up tte ’ntqniW ?—^r *.^ ten sedges cliteh. and. swepVU totothls'i / “Brnlorl J5dle," said T; “what's th« HDdkai “Very good, mh..room's jQufK.Aud. 11A - the third^of the month." , . , ,lAfe, and here Lis^gj^rist- friend," - mabhyr “Ah! mademoiselle, tike al! good anc Iwajs oft. . iue Kom en .lu 'a colt heart." said cried De Idipp, W dlng onV his-haad to i tremaga -which a' man iiaiss;'when, In smiles, to his Jog. ."I am Wjiwlfl&aakS' ,ww,..ttauM„to vcaUmtnswRor, and good night's rest- Ah. it is hun- 1 ‘ger fliift te W (Be ■'<^urage 'ftom"a'' man. That most and cold next," “Aye. that’s irigftt" said .my fatirer. drift teg Bi^and-thlrty hours, oml I 'ken wltet It Is like." */ "1 once saw three thousand men atarvo to- death,* ttaartsd De Lapp putting out bls hands to the fire. “Day by day they got thinner and more like lejyJT didn't thought it twould have iioved herr. or ] should have been sL ' enn< I'bhvtr been talking of the sufl ■ ■‘•rttg.pt sftma,trQops of which i knew, wmethlng, when’ they were crosslni ‘ho Suftdnritma ^mountains in the win- ’*r ef l80A.*'Ah.- ye3, It wps very bad, A !W iiiey were fine men and fine horses. tt is strange to see men blown by. “Ss wmiTijFer the" precipices, but the pound was so slippy, and there wai aothtng.to which they .could hold. Sc ^rtppantta aR linked arms, and thej Vdvtetter in that fashion; but one ar- iflleryman’s hand came off as I held it. for he bad had the frost bite for three dayA" I stood staring, with my mouth open. "And the old grenadiers, too, who the English, so, if they’d any line /sn!d he. -. This was clearly^’news ' to"dthe' stranger, omljt silenced" film,for the. momeht ^WpU,” but your laws - are' made down ithere, and ajjjely that Is not good,- he «id JI0MIK, ;n r r'i “^o ; ' lit would ibejfwell to hhve a ■ parliament back iln -Rdtebontt^ qaid my father;-,- “W T an^ketetiwiWy'- • with the.- aheap thai . Jr^batei;.ltti|e'-' ’ enough time to tblhlii nt'euetelWi^8.',‘ - * ‘''It IS for'flue: yottUirteWcwm^tti'k^K^-t^d^1111 1 two to think 'o f’«/• '-Bsaaildd ?1W i'Lmappp.,.. .'•When a country te lilttrfed’ir tr to IW,’. young men that H looks &«rehgejL’*;“Aye, -ttb- ©jateb' take’T^S^MttTli' upon themaelves'Bomet1m®R*1^d ’ftmi' . “Well, if there way of thinking, ^ve not fortu tijeni ' march them @6lA'h. 2 0 a pea and they.aM csutm down ^ they used to be. -edge-of~tbe - pentoens-whero-wo-did they-could not keep up;-and yet If -keep-Uiem. end tfaey Aowiod wilb rage ■ Rnd pain. The first few days their howls went over tire whole Uty, bu^ ; ■ thgy vUngfred .the peasants would 5a|ri>7them and crucify them to tho f'Sarn^flwranFitb'vthBir feot up-and a Lapp. • -g'~ I s/ “That would be a rare little ptente,"’ said I. laughing L lead ust' , . . hfl ><f< ! He jqmped np, bowing with bis hand ,pn hfc .heftrt p? hlwwepr te^Nohv. “If you, would allow me to hava^Ahe honor l".he .cried and tbeaiKwBiOii that, we were all laughtag, rhe taigam to laugh also, hot l am kure that 1 there - I!I JO-DM JHESEARETMONLYTh^ YOU NEED. fallen.’’ - “ ' k- j “And they died?" I exclaimed."They' btid.' out a very long time. Austrias'grenadiers they were, of the-, corps of Starowltx, fine, stout tpenlLes blg-ss ybtft fritted of^iateAl>y. bet (he bfcfikr> i^te jWndpr Jhelr.,beads, which was a kad.|£»ttr soldiers. Sowhen they could go no farther it was Interesting to Stet What they woujd do. For they would Bit-down and say their psayerai sitting on an old saddle, or • their kpapsdctre,.maybe, and then take was really no thought or a-' joke in- iVs mini1 - - - a t did ; ;- I could never make out Wba'c^fs" age wben:<he town fell there were bat $>u?< I- hundred alive, and a man could dlftr,- them three at a time, as if they Were little’ monkeys. It was a pity. Ah/, my friend;-you•wiil do me th? ticnonsj with madame and with inadaiiioiaeUe,t , it was -my- mother and Edie, f ko' 1 bad come Into the idtcbea. He 1“* (not aaeimttamrtteafilgihkriteford; off their boot and stocking, and lean i/lhelr cton pa tt°-barrel of their mus- nRets Th® they would put their toe M the ixigKeTi-.Und pouf! -tt was all Jxah and ,-ttwrc- waa no more march- slng fi>r Chosoibne old greondlers. Ob I U;, Rasa very icnugb- work «P there on "theGvadarema mountains."n "Und w iht artDy- was thlsr I asked now- It was all al ooulA^o.tni keep ^ny, bibles1 that, T- mix them up sometimes.. -face u I -wat-c .i.t.e..d... ..U...m.*, dtar.siustwi — seen mueb of war. Bat - oqf homely ««atfa*>wte.xhe ben • his- back*-Uke ^- loaptaguvriniX^-slid1 hls-fooVuod cicpptd ’ .aver, his hbgtt in -the^'My mother Stared,' for ■_ from ynur hand.’ then) from: his. pocket. ,anc though* ahe would hav«!iha(KB4 £re it bp,mod sit dowb rfgbl.tNm in themiddle Rattos-wacben^W Udeu' . she was up again as light as a piece of fluff, and wrairdrevrup our utoola than oqt'yonder. Maybe hr who jour father said 'would.. finer Whitehead's man i'jo f iljir, .. Ceifeifpoa.4be address of die topmast It'Ortm written very large anr could be. nor,,equity Jim Hot .either. / Soni^tltnMFhe was an oldish’ tnafi that' -| young, and at others that he,? youngish man whoToQ^pld; ‘.i )«> :-:tog-between-him and Cousin Edie, and ' -he was'to-put up hfr-piste and to 1, mareylicr BS Bunn as'beared -the right whole, we. thought ^Bt^Iw might .pbout forty or t9rty-fl^e, thoug|j ij' was. hard ■ see ho#f he. contft ;-have tseen so much of Jlf^M p-W th^. But, one day we got talklng-of' ag^jfaDdj then he surprised us^., vs J. < I had been saying 'Jthat-I W M -Just twenty, and Jim -Baid that ■> be- wax. twenty-seven, 0 -'if x'ft 'i'i. 1 ftbeh f ern the most old at the ZENDA. te ^raetit^r^J nekankncw-a man love I g w m uoa m fondly than he did tier.ls:9A:an£.4Bhs»aked.,4fia»*elN>enough-'ta aU». i way, >far indeed- In-tb..e.-.w..h.e..l.e-, o-f Scot, iamjaho wouldioDt find a ttunviboklag - mattiitgjtjviicB It cameutemarrtsge I ;- think Irtxa twtaced: .a JBUO' atx the ;thohght tbs* ail W wonderful dreams -lahtmld -endiUn .joshing- more-.than la betogdbe' wife-of-B ,A«mtry surgeon. I w& never- very aure- at- ‘that' time ■ wfafeffiir Edie-enred'forBe-Lapp or not When Jim was -at -homer they - coOk<«t®fJ notice-Oft%ri»-other* Afbthree," said'De- Lapp. -We laughed at this, ^0?" by •’-bur reckoning he mlgbratacst have been-L^“u7Vad"talten" o u r .f l a t t e r -x s -t i .-;. *Bujt Dpt by 8<r milcfa,’'iald be.'arrri*-- eFbe.was>goba.«hliy -wd»» throwa-mora together, which was-mat»irtil:'?botigh. Messrs. Dave Smitia, Carl Thomas and Arthur Gould were among the many who left for the West last Toronto, after spending u week’ at his home here. i Mr. and Mra. Wm Brooke (.spent the week-end at Lorne Park near Toronto. The Auxiliary and Mission Circle of the Salem Methodist church heldWednesday, i , their August meeting at thehome of Mise Gertrude Jones is visiting Mrs. Frank McLees. Quite a num- friends in Landon, tTh_is_ Jw_ee ka;..- fcej. w e rc jn attendance'and enjoyed Miss Dorothy Tstteraall left for Aylmer lost week where she has. se­ cured a good position. <_«Miss Ida Mitchell, of Toronto, is the interesting programme given by the Mission Circle which was presid­ ed aver by the sjble president, Mrs. John- Kirkpatrick. holidaying at the present time with Q--u---i-t-e-- --a-- --n--u--m---b--e- r o__f _t_h_e_ •_f_a_r_m__e_r_s_ i_nher aUters, Mrs. J. S. Banbury and this vicinity have finished their bar- Mrs. Gordon Cooper. z , vest- and on account of the hayMr. and Mis. Wm; Sm ith'of Bel- being such an excellent crop, stacks kirk, Ont, were'gUests of Mr. and ** -*- ’ ‘ .. , and; porridge. T ’ < Be had t» -wonderful way with wom­ en. that -man. At I • It, or Jim Horscroft, it would loot;«i» if we irere ^gyiogjthu ’fool, and She, girls would baye laughed atus; Mti with him.; it seined-.with M*; ‘ style ’ of^taCe and /aihttn' jjf sbeecb,'. ( so that one.came.at last_folook t o \ It. ■ For When he spoke to my moth^i; ■ or re Cousin Edie—and he was netty f backward -to '-SfeenkingMt •'•would ih}-‘1 ways ‘ttu-with a hew and-« look a< If, It .would, hardly be worth thefr wMLe i fo lfmBn-to-wi*i he hsd to say; n d i I when they answered ba-woald pnt oo j a face da though every -wordt they sold “A.8.Majesfe “Le Bol du Snede "Stockbolm.” ' I did not know very much French but I had enough to make that out What sort^pf eagle was this which hat flown Into our humble neat? bered forever. Edie did W M y much, but she kept^ootiBg.ttttif glaa^eafa our, visitor.-,aud once or twice Ma ■ looked very hard at her. Wflen h^had gone to bls room, after brcmkfiteMmy father pulled out elgM gulden rpminds, and 4ol4> ihesn en the cable. . ■ " ■ “What think ye of that Mirthar said heT , . ... E "You've sold the two black tuna after «llt“ : ■ n , “J«o, but It's a month'! pay for board and lodging from Jock's-firietid and u 'much to come every1 fam weeks." Bur my mother shook filer head wires not when ths poor gontiemaB lad* distress that we should put inch » price on bls bit of food.” bead wi* his foreign trtkk, of •■apreefc* sled my Srihari , 4ri’J -f P ■ "Aye, aadMt -would be a goo^ thing If Scottish m a had a little more tat ttait klndlp <ay." sfas said, and tttu had ever beard her amraar blu ■ Jim ___ When ire ware la ths cunsfaiacjts z v s z r w s ’ .CHAPTER V||. Well. It would weary me. and I an very sqre that It would weary you also If I were to attempt to tell you hot* life went with us nfter this man caret under'wur roof, or the way In whlek he gradually came to win the offer tions ef everyone, of u& With tht women it was quick work enough, bu soon he bad thawed my father, too which was no Sjcii easy matter, ant had gained Jim ijlorscrott’s good Wil ns well as my own.Ooe-ef,bln.first acts was to give my fatter the boat-in which he bad some, reserving only the right to bare . Il rage'be abonlrt have need of IL' The herring were down oa the coast that autumn, and my uncle. b& fore he died, bM «ivch uo a fine set of Beta, so the gift was worth manj a pound to n». Sometimes De Lapp would go out In the boat alone, and 1 have seen Ulm for a whole sutnmet ' day rowing slowly along, and stopping •very ftalfSdoren atrokes to throw ovei a atone at the end of a string. 1 b e ji* me Of >MB own free- *111. rW ttrid Of studying al! that Ims Oo with the military." said be, id lose a chance. I waiMiering it It would be a dlfflcnlt "Ah. quite so, if the wind “Your Us^o#4»att^sh!pB would have > Ue oaWde. but there is wares sough for i torfy^m trigs re right «p i with id these Mnd-hiUs, then w a mu. o w their heada tram. the W s. It could ire done I dose I" Dis tnuRta.ahwi 1 tike ■ cat> 5 ^ ft could , brigfied nqj ever, and i ere would dfgnantly ty^-oreenuserr I Afid Jt wjuritttt even more thah his talk .which tnad^ ns .undwrftt^nd; wbnt an extraordinary! life. It; ;must- 'jmte been that he had led.s Ho ^w . ^r »•'• tflnlahMBnt'hmitiaughefl at Ifeb yjT ■ - - “I have lived.- 11 ten nil dived, “ Be/ Cried. “1 have spent -Mj A y* and my, nights. 1 ted -H company 'to: B- hattie* -where five nEtMns'rrtroenkneetf-wh<n‘ x Was but foirrtv<>n.-■_»'.ftalfe • turn pale at tfcb-words 1- w hirred ln_* his ear when I wag twenty!,•-'I had !a"i hand in fembh Ing ■.n ’kfiyrdqm and put­ ting a fresh king.upon « frett tflrcne. the very year thai i ' caiut_p!f':igfe. Mon Dleu! T^bqve lf?eif,tuy tif^,.-' J That was the most.timt I,ever heard him confess of bls past l|t>, and^lie only shook fib two fl amVMugttpd wTion ■ we tried to get ,»ometl|lng;dn<ire <guii of him. There wer* w<-s when we thought that be'tori bn. s'lclever Im-' pcMlor~4ar whne i-.iuld a man afameb itrfluenre and tnteumia-'bitter lug here­ in Berwickshire- forf—but, ana. day there came un incldeiii which ue that he bart. fndeed.-y history ini?^ tintt’lktfo^jy^ ■ — ■tSi'^U fiiiii -*ncrffii'be«rp«rt-r>/tii<winTt>r pnfeefi IBlD.’ind the peak emperor was s«|j eating^hle,heart'out at Elba, and-a fl; Mm Arthur Smith this'week. Miss Winnie and Francia Wall of Detroit,. are. spending a few days •with M ss Mattie and Ruth Stone..Master Jack Terex of Detroit,'is speeding his holidays at« J. Ban- Mildred CarertuU ytaiUd friends in Owen Sound last week. of grain are quite noticeable throughout the country. Born—On Friday, August 16th, to Mr. and'“'Mrs. W ray Wilford, daughter. Mpa is aks>«.4*<A—uw!m "tt-Mu has a good head on him and is point­ ed in the right direction, bnlrMven __________ .— ______, -------- though he is driven, be can only go Mr. _Wm. Jones has returned. to a«- far as his head will, let him. fi riju. flmbasMdora were wrangling'. tq; yetter1, aP Victual is to what the/ Shonfd~do-wHh ;llie-Hon’s skin. no« tb^ftpy'-baa'.so .ftUrly hunted him flown.'.'^ thought that wiuil air tt&e’ Iflgh and,mighty jteopie,were dc«mg epafEkb^te anyh^arlng upon OH; *P4. V“ iffuSiu^why- eteBXl“’dF■greed tom the was ilftc past. You will remember that there was an old officer of the Peninsular why who lived no great ,way. from. tu. ihe same who danced round ‘ rlib'wnflre < with his sister and the two maXAs- H®' had gone up to Landon oa sobie busi­ ness about his pennlon and his wound money and the choice of having somi work given him, so that be did 8oi eome back until late in the butuma. One of the first days after bis tttara he came down to see us, and there for the first time he clapped eyes.-oS De Lapp- Never In my ..life.', did I k»t upon so astonished a 'face,', and-M stared at our friend for a long mlnou ■ without so much M a we»8. De Lapp looked -bsek at him equally bard, but “8>n iiuve” answered the loa^or. - “Never to |u> kiimvledg^," •'^bteopi ,,U%- fprcvpr, anil. timt uiilc^ • i thO fiHtts quanreled nmon» ttmBelYcSt 'tbere\»»uld oat^baa shot-fired in E». ropoi ffir another .fifty years. Thete'wis One- Inch&nf; however, thdr siftfltis !OoT very clenriy In mV memory^l -ri»htk that jf must have harqifi^^abottt'-'the February of thh teflk--Tiud“FtfWteU.:,lt CO you bel'ore; f ga nny Ifnrtber, You kn.0w, wim,t die Border peel n s-, ties are flke, 1.' have go doubt, Tl ry; . wfira^iuM -square . keeps, built •ever* here and there ai<mg the,Une. so tliut- tt<&-fb1k intebt have fome place of protection ieOtom raWors and ;mn^, traiflwrs.v,When Percy', and tils MM? were ovett'tiii^.Msrciie^-then tiie peo pl*, .would drive «im of JtbelF teat tie » Intt’tttftparriW the tower.-shut up the big gate, and tight-fi rirein thebrash-r at tbn topfcwhlcfi.MonltLiw answered b£ all Jha otbsr-.peel. towmt. until riie Mguts would go twinkling-up to tin ItemmarOMter hllll. -and s& catrv the new" ot> tolhe'Peqtlsmte and to Kflln- now, of coarse,, ail the® bld keep* were warpid; and crqm- bling. and made Ono ueatfng places fot O ^ day iirbali been fllM very long Walk, aWay. oyer to leave 0 meawe at tite Laidlaw A,rni8tron^B. who live t®rWres. f>R this alde of Ay ton. About C e b'clQck.;ju^| bMpre the sunset. 1 iBd 'uiyself on the brue path, wiih West Inch 'peeping up m^e, andyhc peel {ower “Where., tlwnF - “At ih*“ vlllugv of AXtorgit, la thi Iyear%". De Lapp sinned, and Htartd agaLi at onr neighbor. “Mun Meul what M chance!” f*e cried; “and-vuu were 41'4 English fittrilnuwMi»!re! I iwiueinhen su d ijo olythe face of a man twln- ^^^a^d m eu t^tjo na of Ure boles I«U tired aB'LwAarl tcrned uty shottL. To Save M oney : Is To Grbw V To «awe money b to grow—to add happiness andexun* ln the Boule o f Montreal there is 4 Deportment where interest'is paid W . F. DR U M . Manager. Ingersoll Branch: BANKOI-MONTREAL Establisheil.owr lOO yeovt film aside.' and tsUted very earuetgUi with tom In French tor a quartes^ri an flow. g«M|ctHailug wltt his bsad*. and-explalQtag-. something, while «h« major maldad, tos old. .grizzled hand time , *'t 41 '**’ seemed to come to seme agreemaqu arid I heard tiie wrj«t say | “partia odlng .inside, the keejva.ad peeping tWteMtt the rery -bole at^toch 1. it was clear rubble that. «* m itat.- M >.» .“V ,rn» tk-' . Ingtrsoll’s Leading Grocers We Want Fresh Eggs For Pickling 6r P r eu^ - / % 1K' Page ft ,| MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FIJJLED | NEW FALL STYLES The new arrivals make you think the Fail Season is right at hand.You can see the lovely New Millinery and the Handsome Coats and Wraps, the styles are very smart but a real change from that of last season. See our wonderful quality, then when you see the price you will be delighted. Last Call For Sammer Dresses Voile Dresses TO CLEAR $3.95 Values to $8.50 Voile and Ratine Dresses TO CLEAR $5.95Values to $16.50 NEW HOSIERY, SWEATERS, GLOVES, DRESS GOODS, BEDDING—SEE THESE WILFORD MOON "S U Worth While Values Boys’ School Suits $6.90 Light and- dark colors, an assortment of patterns, in Little Edna—“I I guess your folks are not society people are they?” “Little 'Mary—•Course they are. What made you think they wasn't?'Little Edna—“Cause you call the meal you eat at six o’clock “rapper” sizes'24 to 34...$6.90 $8.90 Suits that are-real in service and attractive in model and make, worth much more,$8.90 Other* up to fifteen dollars TATE’S Clothing Store Ingersoll _ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28,1923 BROWNSVILLE S g t W P i How WeB Do You See I ■ you fwi rw oll Bqiuotiad aad ArowaM ■* ¥•■» Sfori‘ tagyow NpM. NOWP LONDON. ONT. On Thursday evening last, a jolly family party gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. Haywardy, to cele­brate his birthday anniversary.. The party included Mr. and Mra. George Hayward of Corinth, Mr. and Mrs. Deaborough and Ray Hayward and family, of Glcneolin. After a splen­ did lunch had been served a social hour -was enjoyed. The guests as­sembled presented Mr. Hayward with a <pair of gold cuff links.Harry -Stewardson end family of Aylmer, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. J. H. Wood. Mr. and Mra J. M Thistle and Jackie of Bridgeburg, Mra. J, Nes­ bitt of Springfield, Mr. and Mra. J, R. Burgess of Villa Nova, end Mrs. J. Alwood also of Villa Nova, visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mm R. M. Thistle. if ,(Mr. John Hughes of Buffalo, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Rosa Cook and family this week. Mra. Hooke, widow of the late AL fred Hooke, and son Aubrey of Dil­worth, Minn., visited Mra J. Mo- Kenny for the week-end. Mrs. Phoebe Benn and daughter, Mra Will Herbert of Fostoria, Ohio, are guests of Mra J. Me Kenny this week.The Ladies’ Union of the Baptist church was held on Thursday after­noon nt the home of Mrs. John Clark, JrJJhere was a good attendr ance and a very interesting program on Missions was presented. After­ wards lunch was served during the social hour. Mr and Mra George Larkworthy and son - Wil), Mrs. George Lark- worthy, Sr., and Mra B. McKenzie of Stratford, visited Mrs. J. Corbett on Sunday.Mra M. A. Hughes- and Gladys and Mra Roy Moore and children of Burgessville were week-end guests of their aunt, Mra E. Cunningham.Mr. John Sandham of Ohio, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Wil­ kins and family toix week. Mr. Henderson Sect, of toe Shuntymen’a Mission, gave a very wonderful talk on “Faith’’ Sunday afternoon in the Baptist church. Mra. W. L. Simpson and Jack of Leamington, are spending toe week with (Mra J. Corbett. Mr < W. L. Simpson who is relieving toe Roy­ al Bank Manager at Otterville, spent over Sunday with them here. I Mr. and Mra Andrew Leighfield, Winnie and Doris with Mr. Warren and Clayton Mansfield of Mount El­gin. spent Sunday in Thameaford with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jennings. During the week Mr. and Mra Robt Dalby have .had as guests the following :—Mr. and Mrs Dunlop and children of Bradley, Mich.; Mra Berry of Coleman, Mich., Mr. and Mra J. Reicheld of Dec'onsville, Mrs. Stewart of Cleveland, Mr. mud Mra Hutchinson, Wallace and Stewart of St. Thomas. Miss Lockhart of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mra V. P. Heppler for the week.Nellie Honsberger spent the past at Fort N O T I C E To* Ford Owners HAVING INSTALLED A NEW K. R. WILSON COMBINATION OVERHAUL MACHINE We are in a position to do reboring and rebabbitting work that will make your motor as good a* whim new. All work done by this speaally designed overhaul mach­ ine is guaranteedlto be absolutely perfect in every detofl. We will be pleased to have you o |l ai*d h*g* give you a price on any repair work. * F. W. STAPLES SALES AND SERVICE EXIDE BATTERIES.INGERSOLL FINAL CLEARANCE —-------O F------------- BOYS’ WASH SUITS AU ”n8inB from *’■“to *2 00- j-1"* *" ,ro,n *»» '-0-*4-......................$1.9820 per cent, reduetion off all our Men's and Boy,’ Suite. 20 per «n t reduction off 0 „ M en-, p ^. Z0 per eent reduction off all our Men’, and Boy.' Straw Hate Sale Closes Saturday, Sept 1st Ym Money Back if NM SatM ed Geo. Naylor & Co INGERSOLL -L "R e Stonm th U ^S t^f the first i of the week when they broke camp. Doris nud Gladys Groves attended the Telephone Eu^iloyeeer Picnic at Brantford on Thursday. Thelma Boyer and Norma Whit- croft spent the w^ek-end at Sparta.A very enjoyable birthday ’ party was held at the home of i R. Mc­Clintock, on Friday hat in honor of his father, Robert McClintock, who makes his home with them. The party really resolved itself into a family reunion and canfe as a com­ plete surprise to Mr. McClintock. About twenty-five guests-assembled just before noon and included Mr. and Mra. -E. McClintock and Hugh, Mr. and Mra. James McClintock and Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. McClintock of Springfield; Mr. and Mra. George McClintock and Wan McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers and Mac of TRlsonburg; MDS. Rowe of Tillson burg; Mra. Thornton of Ing- ereoll; Mra. Thompson and Mra. J. McClintock of Brownsville. After a very bountiful dinner, the afternoon was spent in social intercourse and a general good time.Mrs. A. Rowson, Mrs. McKellar, Miu B. Rowson and Mr Chaa.' Bell of Dutton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. James Fletcher.Mr. and Mra. Thoa. McClintock were guests of Mr. and Mra. Georgy Smith over Sunday, u Mra. Wilson of Moorefield, Mra- George Phillips and Gwendolyn of Samia, and W. Phillips of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mra. A. King during the past week.Rev, F. and Mra. Finlay and boys of Merlin, u e guests oT' Mr and Mra W. J, Bigham this weekMra. W. King and babe, have re­turned home after a two weeks’ visit with her grandt^other at Hagersville. Mr. Donald Gibson of Tillsonburg, occupied the pulpit of tire Mathodist church here Sunday morning, fn a very acceptable manner basing his j remarks on the 12let Psalm. I The giria at Brownsville Camp st i Bort Burwell this week are Merle I Smith, Helen Brown, Ethel Preston, Vera Honaberger, Doris Hunsley, and Margaret C3i»e, of Aylmer, with Hewer-*.Bn. F. WUtetotl, Jewle u a Norma, of Sparta, are guests of Mr., and Mr*, C. Burgee*.Cecil Wattorworth spent over ’ Sunday at his home ’in Ingersoll.Messrs. JmieB anil-Richard Calvert 1 of Woodstock, spent Monday with ’ Mr. and Mra George Marshall.1 Mr. and Mrs, Earl Learn and family, of Summer’s Comers, were guests of Mr. and Mra W. Foster, thia week1. Miss Ruth Hopkins returned Fri- , day from an extended holiday at (Hull, *Quebec, Ottawa and Lindsay.R. A. Pratt of Detroit, spent the week-end with his bro there, Messrs.1 Fred and Ches. Pratt.Mr. and Mrs. Horiey and .two ’ sons of Walla coburg, and FredMineral of London, visited Walter ' Lainchbury and family over Sun­ day. Arthur McDonald of Derehmn 1 Centre, and Irvine Butler of Inger- 1 soil, were visitors at Cayman Pratt’s thia week.Gwendolyn and Orpha Smith of Richmond are holidaying at Frank Smith’s this week. *Solon Kipp and family of Aylmer, spent Wednesday with Chas. Pratt and family. Mr. Hunt and Mr. Johnson of Hamilton, visited _ Mr. and Mrs. D. L Vincent on Tbinsday.Mra A. Howarth and Mildred, spent a couple of days this week with relatives in Tillsonburg.Mr and Mrs, John Corbett and Mr- and Mrs. Bmereon Corbett and family, attended the Corbett picnic held at Port Barwell on Wednesday There were ©ver fifty present from Verschoyle, Mount Elgin, Ingersoll, BrownsviHe, Judson, Ind., and Dere- ham Centre. A splendid lunch was -served and the afternoon spent in sports and a social time. Before dispersing after dinner a picture of the group was taken by Barris Cor­bett, of Judson, Ind.Mr. W. Simpson, former manager of the Bank here, called on old friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Downing ware guests of Mr. and Mra. Harty Bate of Port Burwell, - a few days this week.Rev. G. Crefgb is taking a holiday for the remainder of August.Mrs. C. Burgess spent the first of the week with relatives in Sparta.Mr. and Mrs. IM. Thistle and Lle­wellyn, visited at Villa Nova' this week.Mr. and Mrs. E. Morris were guests of Ins parents at Crampton recent­ ly.Mr. Markham is spending a two weeks’ vacation in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simon of Till- sonburg, spent the first of this week with Mr. and Mra. M®c Ker.Mr. J. Boyce of Windham, Mr. and Mrs. Moriaty of Toronto, Mr. J. Smythe of Toronto and Miss Mar­garet Boyce of Hamilton, were guests of Mr. and 'Mra. W. D. Agur during toe past week.Miss Marguerite Hopkins is visit­ ing friends in Niagara and Thorold this week.Mr- and Mra. James Fletcher and children with hia parents, motored from New York this week and spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. T. Woodbine. 3 . ’ Mr. and Mis. George Soper - and Mra. Edward Leighfield of TiUson- burg, visited Mr. and Mra. A- Leigh- field on Thursday.Miss Aubin Wilkinson is-in Toron­to this week vimtiag friends. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Whaley were guests of Mr. and Mra. Caverhill of Mount Elgin this week. Rev. F. 8. O’Kell of Strathroy, motored and spent over Sunday with Rev, L. C. McRoberts and family, and Mrs. McRoberts, Margaret and Eleanor returned with him to spend the week. Mra. O’Kell and two boys wire have been here for a week also returned home.Mrs. Winder is spending some lime with her daughtetr, Mra. Kenny of port Maitland. Mra. John Edgington of Wood- Stock, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Edgington. Misa Bessie Baxter of Toronto, is spending the -week with her brother, R. A. Baxter and family.Mrs. George Dobbie and Mra. John Borniston and children of Chicago, who have been .visiting their par- lie’s Most Precious Possession It la your duty to attend to them at the first sign o! lined. Consultation FREE London Optical Co. A. M, Dombra, OptomatrUt. JUefansad St. Donxialan Saving* J vunLora wnn ,weu-flued bosketa who donate ganerously to the campara .and thus lighten the duties of hotraekeepiag. where the cooking devices are at a very primi­tive nature Indeed. M raD’Arcy and Children of Till- Stanley visitor Ai. week.The Orient, ptoyed Srff.H ,t T he J. B. English Co SUCCESSORS TO THE R. D. RAMSAY CO Special Showing of Advance Style for Fall Fall Millinery Fall Coats Fall Dresses For Ladies’, Misses’ and Children. The^e models are absolutely the last word from the world’s style centres. NEW GLOVES. NEW HOSIERY, NEW UNDERWEAR, NEW KNIT GOODS NEW NECKWEAR, NEW SILKS, NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW LINENS, NEW COTTONS, NEW FLANNELETTES, NEW DRAPERIES. NEW RUGS. NEW FLOOR COVERINGS, NEW WINDOW SHADES. 3 live Specials m Sweater Coats, Pullovers, Etc. No 1, Sweater Coats, Pullovers .and Jacquettea, Reg. to $6.00 for. .$2.95 No. 2, Sweater Coats, Pullovers and Jacquettes, in wool, also silk and wool, Reg. to $10.00 for............................................................. No. 3, New Silk Sweater Coats of hit and miss effect. Special...........$8.50 T he J; B. English Co. INGERSOLL, ONT. ents, Mr? and Mrs, J. B. Wood, for some time, returned home Monday.Miss Amy Smith and Miss Edith Hepburn of Tillsonburg, spent a few days this week with Miss Marion Prentice.Mrs. W| Topping is visiting friends in Springfield. Miss Shirley Harris and Miss Au­bin Wilkinson spent the past week in Port Stanley. Miss Elma Hughes of Butgessville, returned with her aunt, Mrs. E. Cun­ningham for a week’s visit । T^JC baseball tournament held at the park on Wednesday was in every way satisfactory and pleasing to those who planned the day's pro­gramme. The teams contesting were Sparta, Gladstone, Springfield, Juke Smith’s of T.illsonburg, Browns­ ville and Corinth. A large crowd was present and witnessed some good sport Eeach team was allowed two players outside their own and most of the batteries were from the League teams which helped to make toe playing more exciting. The booths did । a big business in luadbc* and refreshments. The gate receipts were over J200. Brownsville got first money, ?70; Springfield, second, $30, and Corinth, third, 330. Con- eidering the counter attractions, in neariiy towns, this event was the most successful one of its kind ever held in the village. Tillsonhurg’s Great Fair and Summer Carnival BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER—SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE. August 28, 29, 30 A Tremendous Carnival In Connection with the Annual Fall Fair*. Attraction* Galore will be provided, consisting of A Marvellous Midway, Billie Clark'* Great Broadway Exposition of New Y*»rlc_ Travelling in their own orange colored special circus train of 20 double length steel cars, featuring a Wild West Show—Trained Wild Animal Exhibition—Auto Drome— Merry-Go-Round—Ferris Wheel—Seaplane—Whip, and many other Riding Devices and Concessions -Accompanied by their own Exhibi­tion Band. “AS LONG AS THE LARGEST CIRCUS ON EARTH.” HURRAH! GUELPH JAZZ BAND—THE FUN MAKERS—THAT CAPTURE THE CROWDS Comedy Actor* will perform oa the atage in front of the Grand Stand 5—BALIOTS—5 Four Pretty Girl*, One Gentleman—A different gymnastic act Girls Phenominal on aerial and ground acrobats. The Human Cata­ pult*. The Act incompatible. Dance With Special M U S IC Wednesday and Saturday Nights A RE N A INGERSOLL NEILL’S ANNIVERSARY SALE Final Clearance Prices Fer a Few Days Only Mtn. Work Boot, .P .2 5 Boys' Solid Leather Booh, sizes J to 1 5. $2.45; 11 to 13, $1.95. AB White CanVM Shoes to goat $1 95 .L..................$1.39 Ud is' Pktnt Sandals ...... $3.45 R. Nei JIM, JAM, JEMS, OF NEW YORK CITY Comedy acrobats—laugh makers — jugglers—eccentriqaes — knockaboata—head-to-head. - A combination of acts combined to please all. A LAUGH—A SCREAM—A DELIGHT. HANK, MATILDA AND HIRAM Novelty—Comedy—Skating Act—A sure cure for the blues, and the biggest laughing act of the age. FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD. THE GREAT VAN NORMAN Loops the loop on a bicycle from a huge trestle 100 feet high, can Continent. IN ADDITION- TO THESE ATTRACTIONS, THE ANNUAL FALL FAIR WILL BE IN FULL SWING TRIALS OF SPEED FIRST DAY—£.16 Trot or Pace, Purse $350.00; 2.30 Trot or Pace, Purse $350.00. SECOND DAY—Free-for-All,Purse, 3500.00; 2.50 Trot or Pace, Purse, 3300.00. x THIRD DAY—2.25 Trot or Ptace, Purse, 3350.00; Clataified Race, Purse, 3250.00. ADMISSION—35c; CHILDREN UNDER 12, 25c. GATES OPEN AT » AM:; EACH DAY THE BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE IN INGERSOLL Expert Work on all Makes of Cara Gasoline, Oils, and a Full Line Of Automobile Accessories Bargains>in Used Cars CALL ANO GIVE US A TRIAL *