oT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. A HALF-MILLION-DOLLAR TOMB JUST COMPLETED. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921. 11 = -- Ow CompleteEquipment enables us to do auto repairing. in the shortest possible time consistent with good 'work. Sp if you don't want your car oat of cominission any longer tha: is absolutely neces- sary send it here and you'll get it back again in so short a time as to amaze you. - } Scott's Garage Quality maintains economy. No matter how much you pay "per gallon" for other lubrica« ting of you get more ae tion. "per dollar" when you buy Imi Polarine Motor Oils. IMPERIAL | Je | oe NORE TRIAS TIRES AND TUBES NOW 1S THE TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE REDUCED PRICE ON ALL TIRES AND TUBES; =» ALL SIZES IN STOCK. " W. D. Johnston FREE AIR « Phone 881w. | T°8 not what you pay per gallon, but how many I miles of real lubrication you get per dollar that _ counts. Imperial Polarine Motor Oils go far- ther. They give you the maximum of efficient lubri- cation for every dollar you invest in them.. Judged alone on basis, Imperial Polarina Motor ils are the most-economica) oils you can buy. Imperial Polarine Motor Oils reduce operating ex- penses every way. Their exclusive use just about cuts depreciation in two and frees you from the an- noyance and expense of excessive repair bills. Fig- ure it out every way; you will find that Imperial Pol- arine Motor/Oils are the most economical oils you can use, \ ' There is a grade of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils specially prepared for your type of motor. If you. use this grade exclusively, you can always be sure of a smooth-running. and dependable motor, and you will receive not only the best lubrication you can buy, but the cheapest in the long run. Consult our Chart of Recommendations af your dealer's or write to 56 Church Street, Toronto, for our instruction book, "Automotive Lubrication." IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Brafichee in all Cities % For a Clsan Efficient Motor- Your crank-case should be thor oughly cleaned and all the grit and foreign matter removed from it every thousand miles or less. Deal- ers displaying the sign at the right are prepared to deliver especially efficient crankcase seryice. They use Imperial Flushing Oil. Employ the service of one of these dealers frequently. It is true economy to do so, CRANK-LASE SERVILE i 2 'Cylinders ground and fitted with oversize Pistons and Rings. Piston Pins if necessary. 'Automotive Grinders p PAE SH bn Sereets. ~ " ------------ EEN gs onset 'Used Cars For Sale ; | 3 Ehues Towing 3 1 Tru Bk 5 2 See our new 1921 Briscoe T wuting Car, _- ANGLIN BROS. Bay St. . MR. ROBERT W. ANGLIN, MANAGER on il | whole world. a The magnificent mausoleum, of Grecian architecturé and built of Italian marble, which has just een completed at the Hollywbod cemetery, Hollywood, Cal., for the fam- ily of former Senator William A. Clark, of Montana." The tomb stands on an island and is approached by an artistic fifty-thousand-dollar bridge. OF T / ~ "If England Sheuld Ever Get The following letter which appear- ed in the Washington Herald of July 21st, gives expression to thé senti- ments entertained by a large propor- tion of the American citizens towards the great mother of nations, Great Britain: I have read with interest some of the letters pertaining to Great Brit- ain, some from friends, some from enemies, and may I be permitted to ask your consideration of some re- marks from my pen. A doldier who was in the thick of the war once said to me: "No matter what one's personal feelings may be toward Great Britain and Englisn- men, whether we like or dislike them --there is one thing certain--if Eng- land should ever get in trouble, all true Americans would stand by her to a finish----the call of the blood is strong." For the lack of space I cannot say {all I-would on this subject, but it has 81Wdys seemed to me that true Am- ericans should feel so proud of tha British, the race from which they sprang, that they would not permit anyone to defame them without ris- ing in protest. Have you stopped to think that Americans are not a race in themselves--but come of a race--within their veins tlows Anglo- Saxon blood, the blood of brave men, of conquerors, fearleds, invine- ible--men who became the leaders in the great reformation that revolu- tioniszed the world. How few of us are really familiar with the fascin- ating, thrilling history of the British Isles. ---- , i'Dignified Even in Chains." Historians agree that the frst in- habitants of Britain were a species of savages who lived in huts or caves hollowed out of the soil. It would ap- pear that Great Britain, at this re- mote date, was joined to the main- land of Europe, but owing to changes in the surface of the earth, the chan- nel was formed. We read that Brit- tain's enemies spoke of the early Britains as "great in misfortune, noble and dignified even in chains." Through hundreds of years of blood- shed, pestilence, horrors unspeak- able, turmoil and 'strife these won- derful pepple have risen to the very || height of glory, culture, intelligence fl| and statesmanship, Had we been in * ji | Great Britain's place we ghould no || doubt have ll 1778. one. just 8s she did fa The war' was unpopular in Britain; Lord Chatham said, "You || cannot conquer America." We have said a great deal about our love for ll France during the recent war days, lt! and what she did for us, but note-- fl | nistory tells us that during the time li | above mentioned, idly on"--the colonies appealed to || her to assist them in vain for one ii | whole year, and that finally in 1773 || an alliance was formed. England at || that time was at war with and stood "France looked single-handed against practically the It is evident that France thought it would be to her ad? vantage to witness the downfall of Easiana if possible, and that this otive was'the strongest of all in '| not pass without crowding. AMERICANS APPRECIATION IE BRITISH NATION P---- in Trouble All Trae Ameri cans Would Stand By Her to a Finish--the Call of the Blood is Strong." she has never been able to free her- self from the sense that her business in the world is to"seek peace alike for herself and all nations about her, For many years the history of England has been the history of re- forms, When~we contemplate condi- tions existing there less than 100 years ago, we wonder that human beings could.endute thems One his- torian says: "In America so-called reforms are readily effected, are of- ten ill-advised and have to be modi- fied or recalled, but whatever is done in England in the way of improve- ment has been found necessary long before and its roots are from the first planted so deep that they never can again be torn away. The gov- ernment of England, so far as its principles are concerned, is the most: stable in the world because it is the offspring of experfence and conflict. The English constitution is perennial and can only undergo & gradual per- fecting, in harmony with the en- lightenment of the years." A Mighty People Ponder with me for a, moment over this wonderful record --forget our own part and with pride give justice where it is due. From the little islands that could be put in one of our States came 6,500,000 men, (On the same basis, according to the population, U. 8. would have had to send 16,000,000 men across.) From the Colonies canie about 2,- 500,000 men, Britishers fought in nineteen far-away parts of the world, thie thought alone is stupendous. The British navy conveyed 23,000,000 men across the various water of the earth; carried 2,000,000 horses and mules; 500,000 vehicles; 25,000, 000 tons of explosives; 51,000,000 tons of oil and-fuel, kept the seas op- en for 130,000,000 tons of food and material and cuf off Germany's sup- ply of foods 6,000,000 tons. Great Britain provided 60 per cent of the food given fo the Belgians, her lands ipereasing 1,250,000 acres and hun- dreds of thousands of refugees found shelter in the British Isles, the gove ernment spending over $30,000,000 ganring for these refugees. Her air rvice forces numbered 42,000 men; e loaned her allies $8,000,000,000; 'her people subscribed $93,000,000 to war charities; every day during the she was ready to spend her last shil- ling in safeguarding the security of the world. And we are the offspring of this mighty people; are we not proud of this fact? I think all true Americans ate realizing, as never be« fore, what the call of the blood means. The English speaking people are one, one blood, one flesh, one in purpose. Let us pray to the God of our Fathers that this bond may nev er be broken, . Isle by the sea caressed, Jewel on 'ocean's breast, Heaven on thee smiles; " Not vainly ships have sped « And heroes' is shed, For glory crowns thy dead Blest British Isles. ~--Marion Welsh AOCIDENT AT WELLINGTON. ing 'accident occurred on the Lake Shore Road on Wednesday. Mrs. Gordy Philips, Mrs, Alex. Dunn and another lady were motoring when on a 'narrow stretch of road Dear liams, driving his new sedan. The road, was so narrow that they could They | misjudged the) space and 'collided with the result that Mr. Williams' into pieces and the other car capsis- ed, throwing the occupants out. A little child of Mrs. Dunn-was thrown under the radiator and badly scald- war Britaid spent $39,930,000; and Huyek's Point they met Levi Wil car had a wheel torn off and broken |. ed and doubts are entertained for its recovery. The rest escaped any ser- fous mishap. The township may be held responsible for the accident on account of the narrowpess of the highway at this point. Rev, Mr. Robbins and his family have gone on their vacation. Rev. 'Erastus Howard has arrived to con- duct services during the absence of Mr. Robbins, Bruce Madden will take the organ at the Sunday service, He is a Napanee boy but for the past six years has been organist in one of the Toronto churches. Heé has about one hundred pupils in music in Toronto, Mrs. Peter Trumpour, Toronto, is the guest of Miss McFaul for a few days. Henry Bowerman, Burford, is the guest of his mother, Mrs, E. Bowerman, Mrs. Horbridge visited at Mr, and Mrs. Jack Swords' on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Pettingill, Copper Cliff, are at Clay- ton Pettifigill's. Wilmot Hubbs, New York, is here visiting friends, Mrs. Seabourn and her two daughters are here from Quebec to visit Mrs, Libby Garratt. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Benson are visit- ing their son Earl in Toronto. Miss K. Lack, of Oshawa, is visiting Mrs. Hortope. Mrs. James Cartier, Peterboro, is the guest of Mrs. Sylves- ter Thomas, Over one hundred girls and boys are picking beans for the Dominion Canners. Mr. and "Mrs. Horace Luffman, Rochester, with a friend, are visiting at Thomas Luff- man's. Mrs. (Rev.) T. G. Edmonson, Toronto, is the guest of Mrs, Henry Greer. S------------ Joseph Anderson, Elizabethtown, near Brockville, is in a critical con- dition from being badly mangled by a bull on his farm. On Thursday the death occurred at Caintown of Joseph Hull, who had resided there for the "past twelve years. He was born in Ireland eighty- one years ago. Dr. C. W, Watson, New York, has joined hig family at Charleston Lake. Miss | 70.. PRINCESS STREET. Toergs Shout na Tre bought here, as many car owners know by pleasant experience. The mileage records of our tires prove that they are unexcelled for endur- ance ajid long life. Tire mileage' must be judged by the service it givés! Ours will measure up to the highest standard. Suddaby Bros. Cor. Queen and Wellington Sts. Phone 1988 Fordson Tractor Every bolt and bar of the toughest steel that science can produce; every piece of metal put there for a special purpose with ample reserve strength to withstand the most unusual strain; and every drop of kerosene that goes into the tank transform- ed into power--that is the Fordson Tractor. Whether it is required to drag the imple- ments of agriculture across the fields or turn the wheels of stationary machines, the Fordson will do all that it is claimed for it and more. We will gladly demonstrate to you this, the most powerful tractor for its size on the market, : a VanLuvenBros. Phone 1609, 44-38 Princess Street. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Purvis, | Brockville, are on a month's visit to fa non ~ > : m Ri ry SH py 'That cool smoothness of Senator Tobacco is all due to thorough seasoning in the sunshine of Virginia. It's ripened. and cured by nature alone. That's the reason why it's so o "Deliciously Fragrant' /) his brother, Dr. Arthur Purvis, Re gina, Sask,