ey 'Minister of Lands, s, Forests and. "Wines. Saciemer: [) einen) Cae] [eae] eee! Ca) ( SHOP TUESDAY EVENING OR WEDNESDAY MO Why ? them af. duly 7 and 8 Because we along with the other stores in town haye arranged to close on Wedn afternoon during July and August--Belieying that the half day of recreation will in more careful, obliging and cheerful service to you during our working hours. Soe Will you be inconvenienced by having to come out to town then? | WE ARE GOING TO MAKE: IT WORTH YOUR: WHILE! | We have selected « particular line of Dry goods that we are going to sell at n Real en price Tuesday Evening and Wednesday morning, July 7 and 8. . WHAT IS IT? Ob! we are not going to tell any one that until Tuesday evening. But!» You can in the whole family Its something that eyery man, woman and child wears-- and wear right now -- Something that you are buying every week or so at this time of year and they will be sold at the lowest price you ever bought We have dozeus and dozens of them so that there will be lots left for Wednesday morning too. 'a WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE " ; Bring your produce here. You know. Highest market prices allowed--Cash or Trade. GOWDY « CO., LTD. ** The Store for all the People"' Listowel 5) | for several chapters, one of whicI in TIMBER SALE. ENDERS will be rei received by the under- signed up to noon of the 15th day. of July, 1914, for the right to cut the and White Pine timber on berths 1. 2 and 3, jemaen? of Blyth, in the Dis- trict of Ni ipissin For mai "eg conditions of sale apply to the undersigned, or the C ae Tim Agent at Sudbury and gy . KH EARST Minister of Lande, foiest and Mines. Toronto, May 4th, 1 -B. 0 unanthorized "pablinition of this notice will be paid : ENTER : Listowel Business COLLEGE any time and grow with us. For particulars, address, Edwin G. Matthews, Principal J. CECIL HAMILTON Barrister, Conveyancer Solicitor for Imperial Bank of- Canada. Money to Loan SALE. OF PINE TIMBER ON METAGAMI INDIAN RESERVE. ENDERS will be re received by the under- signed-up to and including the 6th Joly next Do the right to cut the Red, White and Jackpine timber over eight | inches in di aggre on the Metagami Indian. Reserve. situate on the Metagami; Pies inthe District of Sudbury. lars. description, culiiians, ete, ap ly to undersl Department o 'oronte, eae Ma i" No py eee notice will be paid oe cones and Mines. 4. | omen of this GEORGE BRAY Bartister, Solicitor Notrary Public Listowel, Ontario Office--Main-st , Listowel, next to Dr. Foster, deutist. . Branch office, Main st., Atwood in same' building as the Clerk's | office. Will yisit Atwood every Thursday afternoon. TIMBER SALE. D. A. KIDD, M. D.} Main st., Atwood, Ontario Physician, Surgeon Accoucheur, Coroner Executiye Officer of Board of Health Specialties-- Eye, Ear, Nose abd' Throat Diseases of women and children. H. B. MORPHY, K.C. Barrister, Notary Public Conveyancer Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton Listowel, Milverton,. Atwood Offices, Listowel and Milyerton Money to Loan. ENDERS will be rece receiv ed by the under- ; signed up to noon of the 6th day: of. Jaly, 191% for the right to cut the Red | White Pine timber on Berths t'B, | C. and 1 P, in the Mississaga Fo seat Re- | serve tribatary to the north shore of Lake Huron, Berth containing an area of 36 poe Webbwoed = Se Agents at Th nm, Sanit § r | oe T } | | « H, HEARST, Minister of Lands, ge and Mines. Toronto, April 18th, 1914 N.B. No unauthorized publication of this notice will be paid fo CANADIAN PACIFIC HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS MANITOBA, ALBERT. SASKATCHEWAN | Bach Tuesday until October 27th, In Particulars regarding RAIL or OCEAN dks from Canadian Pacific | Lene M. G. MURPHY, D.P.A., C.P, Ry., Torgnto ents or write Geo. Blair of Chatham, who was} married two weeks ago, died of acute} break Ex- President Taft and Mrs.° Taft indigestios shortly after eating his, he party are summering at. Murray fast. Bay, Que., for the sixteenth time. iV) \ ----------Ir 50c Corset. Our snap is the name-4 hose supporters SUL BEINGSON LISTOWEL GREATEST STORE 50c Umbrellas made of extra fine cloth and fast color, July and August. Do your shopping then. -- Day means New Bargains. Big values in all kinds of Dress Goods. Big values in all kinds of Wash Goods. Big values in Ladies' Wash Dresses. Big values in Ladies' and Misses White Dresses. Big values in Corset Covers and White Underskirts. "Big values in Remnants and odds and ends. This store will close Wednesday afternoon during July and August Special Bargains Tuesday night and Wednesday Morning during OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE IS IN FULL SWING Men's and Boys' Clothing Ready-to-wear or made-to-order. Just now we are clearing out lines from 20 to 50 per cent. discosit Come in and see and suits. - Men's suits from $4.00 and upwards. ~ Good Boys' Suits from $2.00 and upwards. | Oke Listowel Jd, M. SCHINBEIN A & SON. IO] ae i Tribute to the te to the § Ae lng of In fence "3 De Tarmo's "Aes- thetic Education" Yon Hartmann's formal orders of beauty«are the text treating the proportion maintains the following thesis: "There is an actuai,. possibly a nec- essa correlation between mechant- cal lency and aesthetic Proportions 'In. ot er words, as a {dol or a! ma- chine Increases in-all round efficiency there {i f corresponding Increase In the nes ¢ quality of its proportions." As in example the American ax, "the thost beautiful in existence," is described and analyzed: "Theory, accident and experience forged the binde, the head and the eye of the ax. The same forces have In- finencéd the makers of the handle as they have selected the bickory, have shaped it in the rough with ax and drawittg knife and finished it by the open fireside with knife and sandpaper and broken glass. From a straight, round stick it has become what we see, a gracefully curving handle, flat enough to enable the woodsman to hold the blade true, large enough to fit the hand comfortably, enlarged suf- ficiently at the end to make sure the grasp Yet be no bar to the comfort of the us@r und curved enough to secure the mhximum of ease and vigor of stroke: a "The whole constitutes a balanced perfection which is as beautiful in its _proportion as it is efficient in its ac- tion, The edge of the blade rounds gently at its extremities for ease: of Pai" to the wood and -recovery- from it; above these rounded ends of the cutting edge. the blade is made somewhat thinner front and back than through the body of the wedge, and fof a similar reason, namely, that there thay be greater recovery for the next stroke. The head is just mas- sive eflough to balance the blade and is eititr made square for striking a ae blow or is gently roun Salesmen and Smiles. "The smile is one of the greatest as- sets of the successful salesman or saleswOman," says the manager of a departthent store linen ~ department. "It makes friends for the store as read- ily as do moderate prices and good goods, "The ability to smile for eight bours a day is a trait hard to acquire and possessed by few store help. Yet it can be gained by constant practice-- have stood beside the smith as he has |. 4 as Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, Haw vonx eITyY. Struthers---Horn. A very pretty iene wedding took place on Wednesday, June 17th, at the beautiful home of Mrs. Wm Horn, Elma, when her only daughter, Emma Augusta, was united in mat- riage to Mr. Wilbert R. Struthers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Struthers cf Elma, by Rev. A E. Moorehouse, of Monkton, in the presetice of immed- the watching of oneself and 'pot per- mitting nt any time the slightest indl- cation Of a frown. sais dejected. - -Samuel Johnson, sai etecall Task "Ne rare bnten't been in: that store since."-» New York Press. e Answer, "T Just found ont Inst night," be sald, looking nervously at bis watch, "that a man's a fool to allow himself to be henpetked." There was a general roar o ter, says the Cleveland Plai Then ohe of the men asked: "And how did you come to make that startling discovery?" "Well, it was this way. My wife was Jumping on me something fierce, and I couldn't Ggure out how 1 de- served It. So 1 spunked up and sald: 'Look Here, why do you always pick on me when you're sore? Why don't you raise thunder with Albert once In awhile? (Albert's our youngest boy.) 'Why,' she says, "Albert wouldn't stand for it, that's why!" . 4 augh- Dealer. Famed as a Murderer. A story once went the rounds In Parts that an enterprising visitor to M. Con- stans proposed to pick a quarre! with M. Rochefort nnd kill bim, "Many thanks," said Constans, "but Ido mf own murders." The retort found its way to Constan- tinople, and when M, Constans arrived there as French ambassador he was struck by the exaggerated deference of the Turkish officials from Armenia, A man who did his murders himself was a remarkable figure to administrators who employed the Kurds for that nec- essury business, A Like Retort. A dapper young shoe clerk fitted a number nine over a farmer's yarn sock. "When you get these on," be sinilingly remarked, "you can sing 'Ilow Firm a Foundation,'" The farm- er answered not a word until the num- ber nines were on his feet and his old shoes In a neatly wrapped package under his arm. As he reached. the door he smilingty said, "And you can sing 'A- charge to keep I warn'? "--Phil- andelphia. Ledger. Not Very Clean. "And now I mean to handle your wit- nesses without gloves," sald a counsel whose witnesses had miet with rather severe treatment from the other side. "Indeed! That's more than | shonid ke to do with sours,".'smilingly re- torted his learned friend.--London An- sewers, Oh, Where Was She? ~ "That new cook | secured is certain- ly quiet.' said Mr. Dubbs happily. "One would never know-she ts about the place." "She isn't." chimed In Mrs. Dabbs. "She left early this morning." --Pbila delphia Ledger, man sed to virtetuden: * not "I retal my first purchase In 2 New York 4 | groo aterm t thi Eeag wiahor of ¢ host of Ti friends for a iate friends and relatives of both fam- ilies. After the ceremony all partook of a dainty luncheon. The young | couple left on the cyening train for| Goderich where they. spent their wl take op Mr. and Mrs. Struthers 7 \ long and perry wed wedded life. LI STOWEL. The officers and members of Lis- towel Lodge No. 160, I.0.0.F., were not favored with: ideal weather for their annual decoration service on unday afternoon it being showery There was'a fair turnout of of the local lodge and visiting bieth- ren, about eighty Oddfellows being present. The visiting brethren com- ing from Harriston, Wroxeter ond Atwood. The Oddfellows assembled at the lodge room.and headed by the town band marched to Fairview cemetery. After "Abide with Me," had been sung and the Divine Bless ing invoked, an excellent address; on the work of the Order was delivered y P.G, M., Bro: F. R. Blewett, of Stratford. The graves of all the de- ceased brothers- were decorated with:|§ flowers, after which Rey. A. L. Phelps fave an inspiring - address on love as a fundamental principle of Christian ity and brotherhood. The singing of "Rock of Ages" and prayer by the chaplain, Bro. A. Douglas brought this beautiful and impressive service to.a close. There was a large turn: out of people from the town and ountry. The County meeting of the L.O.L was held in the Orange hall, Listowel on Saturday, at 2 p.m. County Master, Bro. R. F. Wilson in the chair, and Deputy Master Bro. Car- son in the deputy chair. \All the other officers 'in their respective places. Grand Master of [British America, Bro, H. B. Morphy, M.P., gave an excellent address on the pro- ceedings of Grand Lodge held in} Regina, this summer, which was _ | listened to.with wrapt attention. Bro. Iilman of Monkton Rave an address on his trip this spring to England and Belfast, which was yery interest- ing. A resolution was passed to cele: brate the anniversary of the Boyne on July I3 at St. Marys. On the closing of the County Lodge the i district lodge was immediately pened. District Master Bro. Jas. hire in the chair, Bro. R. F. Wil- son ia the deputy chair. On motion a resolution was-passed that the Orangemert have a celebration in Listowel July 12th, 1915. --_-- oe As.@ young man opens the oe a of his best frien weds self "-- = '-- well here's' where I get soaked for another present!" "} es of their: y HENFRYN. On Wednesday, June 10th,. St. David's Church, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when Miss Ruth Euglar was united in Holy wedlock to Mr. Thos. Kerr. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Jobn Kerr, brother of the groom, assisted hy Rey. Mr. Shaw, pastor. The bride looked charming in a costume of ivoty satin and bridal veil. The con- tracting parties were unattended. After the ceremony the company weht to Mr. Kerr's fine home in Hénfryn, where @ reception was held. Mri and Mrs. Kerr left on the. b train for Metall putid the best ¥ Thiteday. Fine llth, at three o'clock, St. David's Church, was the scene of a happy event, when the Rey. Mr. Shaw of Atwood and Miss Mary Bllen Alliston were united in marriage at the hour set apart for the ceremony. The bride entered the ehureh on the.arm of Mr. Paryis, friend of the bride, and took her place by the groom. She was goswned in white brocaded silk and bridal yeil with orange blossoms, and was at- tended by Misses G. and C. Purvis, the former being dressed in pale blue and the latter in pale pink, with white hats, while Mr. C. Kerr assist: ed as groomaman. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Huer of Millbank, assisted by Rev. John Kerr of Toronto, After the ceremony the bridal party all went to the home of rs, Purvis on the Gth of Grey, where Mrs. Purvis in ber usual good style, gave a grand reception to Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. The evening was nt in music and. games, after which all left for their homes wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Shaw a long and pleasant yoyage on the sea of matri- mony sa SCHOOL PROMOTIONS. Sr. 4th. Pass 528. Honor 660.-- Margery Ratcliffe, 762, Aldona Dick- sop, 750, Cora Parker, 741, Elwood Roe, 727, Veda Gray, 709, Jean Mc Kay, 703, Wm. Thompson, 691, Alex Ducklow, €76, Clara Walloughby 670. Jr. 4th. Pass 468. E@pors 585.--- Echo Dickson, 652, Chas. Blinco 610, Lorne Blackwell; 561.. Jno. Gordon, 552, Luella Hiles, 526, Nellie. Chap- man, 498, Sr. 3rd. Pass 372. Honors 465.-- Lottie Hammond, £26, Alfred Mitch- ell 511, Geo. Hume 497,. Murray Thompson 491, Jordan Guy 483, Muriel Ducklow 467, Chas, Haist 467 Jno. Campbell 459, Leona. Candler 455, Wm: Price 436, Janie Dennis 422, Mildred-Parker 416. * Sr. II to Jr. Ill :-- Pas 372. Hon- ors 474.--Ednoa Bro 86, Fred Guy, 474, Norman Cunrfingham, 387, Melvyn Shera, 377. Ist Class to Jr. Ii.-- Annie Hume, Agnes Dickson, Irene Thompson, Rae Ward, Arthur Ethel Blackwell, Lottie Candler. B Class to Ist Class.--Helen Ers- son, Isabelle McKay. A Class to B. Claus: --Walter Mil- es, Jim Berry, Gordon Switzer, C Class to A Class.-- Thomas Bak- eased, but muttered cl he er, Teanie Campbell, Edna Smart, | Oscar Thompson, Velma Pride, Tuexs A ; Martin, Norman Freeman. Thirty Years| SS CASTORIA Isabelle Vallance, a Peachy, Jean Thompson, Nellic Miles, | kine, Charlotte Nichol, Clarence Den-} 7 nis, Cameron Hume, Mervyn Tiom-j- ' ek be b