eee ree ’ and Carry” You can buy cinema through us peu the SGaah rs system, which ‘does away with the . ‘expense of maintaining an expensive delivery. There’s nothing pretentious about our querters. More important to you, we have the stock—all fresh and ~ clean —and ¥ We'll Sell You Groceries at Less Money Than Elsewhere That sounds good in cold print, but the best of it is, we're prepared to back it up. Give us the opportunity. You know grocery values. We can’t deceive you. Just compare our prices with what you pay at other stores. . Every saving helps and for the workman and those who have to save to make ends meet, this is the place to vial g Groceries and Ice Comat are our lines. We also serve Lunches with Home-made Céokery H ishest prices for Butter and Eggs LYONS’ BROTHERS THE CASH AND CARRY GROCERY Mrs. Smith's Old Stand, Main Street. ’ Feb. 28rd.—Mr. D. MeLepnhn aaa: family are sick with the fin. © We are efijoying a few fine days. Mrs. Tis Hammond is recovering after an attack, of pneumonia Mr.. Jas Scott and Miss Edna Reid were united in rakes at the manse, North Mornington, Rev. C: Stewart, on rsday, Feb. 19th. “We wish them a! and happy wedded life Mr. P Reid spent Sunday at his home here, Quite a number attended the sale at Mr. Coopers, Donegal, on Friday. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and M William Reid on Tues- day @éve oo | -| MOLESWORTH | 4 =. 5% The Forward Movement canvass in connection with St. Andrews church, has been practically completed, and the results are very gratifying. The congregation has subscribed $2816, and the Young People’s Society and Sunday school $100, making a total of $2916, The congregation's object- ive was $1900. Séfvices were resumed in the church last. Sdnday, and the a ae a is open again this week. Mr, Frank Green, who has sold his farm, is moving to Wroxeter. Mr. George Brown was in Srant- ford last week attending the funere} of re ae Alex. Patterson. Wm. Fraser has returned to Datta after spending ten days in this neighborhood. TRALEE } a § Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Nel aughie spent Sunday hina - and Mrs. W Watson of Car Mr. Robt. anny of Listowel spent y last with his brother, Mr. ee | _— oo el Se, Ge a RT a. ty Dress Goods For Spring 1920 ordering early. There is nothing! to be lost and everything to be gained by. In a word, you ensure getting what you want, when you want it, . at lowest. prices. a mucus Back again, more beautiful than ever, is the dress Flowered Voile in a wealth of colors and ail manner of fascinating designs. Fancy and Floral Voiles, 50 ranges to choose in light, dark shades. Per yard $1.10, "SI 20, , $1.35, $1.40, $1.50, $1.70, $1.90, $2, $2.40 and $2.50. Floral Marquisettes Attractive designs, 38 inthes wide. Per yard $1.90 ‘Satin Stripe Voile With beautiful large all-over floral t . 36 design, d shades, inches. _ Per yard $1.90 and $3.40 in dress lengths. Messaline Floral a Foulards Attractive fabric for waists or dres- ses, also make excellent lining for coats. Assorted shades 36 inches wide, per yard $2.90. Mercerized Tussah Staple shades, fancy and floral, yard $1.00;31. (Oand $1.60. Width 36 inches. * Our new range of Organdies, Mulls, Muslins, etc., is the most extensive and complete that it has ever been our privilege to mm > _ Floral Muslins Good quality Muslin, dask and ight a Per yard ie e306 z H ighest Price Paid. for Farm Produce =: THOMPSO} : THE EROrLS STORE | Pa ‘pstories. 2 riaitee in our bere last we 6. Misses 4+ Mr. + Ben MeCormick, the pastor, Rev oore. Bros. of- Dorking have éd hauling timber from Mr. C. R.‘MeLaughlin’s bush to Tralee sta- tion. Miss Mary Hanley has returned to Kitchener after visiting a few weeks with her mother here. Miss Milly Smith has rcturnted home after spending a few days with \ her sister, Mrs. Harold Nurse of Pal- merston We are giad to know that Mr. Clar- ence nen 9 ta has. recovered after -* severe attack of la-grippe. Mr. Wilfrid Smith of Ayr, was 3 ek. " Mildred and Violet seeencs of Carthage are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Bur- nett. TROWBUIDGE a “-~—+ Mr. John Vines of the sixth con- cession, held a very successful sale on Monday. Mr. Charles Cosens and Miss Enima Cosqns moved Thursday of this week to Durham, —— they will make their future hom Mr. £4. Hasmilton is now in charge of the etore here. which bg. recentty | purehased from Mr. Cosens.* The. “Bver Faithful” girls’ class held ta pe reguiar meeting on Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Me Watters. About fifteen were pres- ent atid they had an enjoyable time, Watters providing music amd _gamesfor their entertainment. The girls decided to have a contest aud the different sides will be known by the colors, and blue. The test will be in attendance. at Sunday school, verses memorized and new members secured, up "ti the end of Mr. ©. Beatty of guest at the home of MriJohn Schaef» er on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacques spent Sunday: at the home of Mr. J. Frank, Gow ys anstown, Miss Aunie Dietz and Mr. ¥al.| Schinbein’ and family spent Sunday; at the home of Mr. H. Dietz. Dame Rumor says cinders will be} more weddings pretty soon. (Intended for-last week) Servicts will be withdrawn for two Sundays in the Mayne Methodist! church, owing to the Au epidemic. Mr. Dan Bender, accompanied by his sister and Miss Bertha Smith, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. endes wie aie ‘Jet us explain our gest, which if followed up. ; mit the continuance of our. pleasant: business relationship. Come in and I remain at your service, i * D. DOMM. — ty = Brussels Preacher Here— . Owing to iliness, Rev. George Sele itt of Wyoming, did not preach as announced, in the Methodist pe Bn 7 on Sunday. Instead, Rey. W. BE. Stafford of Brussels took the servicts and will preach again next Sunday. Owing to influenza, the churehes in " Brussels are closed: John’ Schaefer. Mr. H. Faust, of Harriston” spent the week-end at the home of Mr,, ‘Alex. McCabe. a Kutter is quite ill at pres- 4 Od. Dan Lohr is moving as his new -C. F. VANDRICK SALE REGISTER home near Listowel this wee Mrs, P. Schinbein, who sie been fll for some time, is not improving nes rapidly as-her many friends would like. A , HOSPITAL SHOWER (continued from page 1.) John Livingstone, castile soap; Mrs. Roland Livingstone, castile soap; Mrs. Sproat, tollet soap; Mrs. Zurbrigg. shredded wheat; Mrs. J. Coghlin toll- et soap; Mrs. H. Youn, soap; Mrs. Jas. Cleland, 2 cans cocoa; Mrs. S. Squire, eggs; Thelma Rennie, tea, coffe and raisins; Mrs. Adam Schmidt, butter and syrup; Mrs. J. D. Farnbull, tea and fruit; Mrs. Brook,” tea; Mrs. Henry Howe, 2 Ibs. tea; Mrs. Bryden. toilet soap; Miss Hawkins, grape nuts; Mrs. R. Karges, egga; Mr: E. G. McDonald, biscuits; Mrs. Hulbert, sugar; Mrs, T. L. Hamilton, tea; Mrs. R. Cleland, cocoa; Mrs. Miller, bis- cuits; Mrs. Henry, soap; Miss Miller. spaghetti; Mrs. Wm. Bell. - goods and groceries; Dorothy Hubé,} soap; Miss Fleming, tea; “Mra. Wit king, soap; Mrs. Ball, soap; Miss Ellis. cocoa; Miss Ridge, canned corn; M J. Johnson, grape nuts; Mrs. Fisher, cocoa; Miss M. Thompson. coffee: Miss D:lla Hall, tea; Miss Jean Rae. corn starch; Clarence Hawkins, toilet soap; Jack Gee, soap, Forbes Bricker, | soap; Winnifred Anderson, cocoa: | Margaret Walker. cocoa; Gladys Hall, | tia; Winnie Hawke, starch; Mrs. Rob-! ert Hawke, corn flakes; Mrs. Alex.' Armstrong, soap; Lloyd Peffers, ealt| and pepper shakers; Mr. and Mrs. Domm, order for $5.00 worth of! meat; C. Zilliax, dish pan and cloth¢s; a i] “Articles received without name ati tached—wash board, towel, three sets | of salt and pepper shakers, soup,! fruit. oatmeal, raisins. } Donations received before, but net | acknowledged—Patriotic League, hos-; pital supplies; 1.0.D.E., hospital sup-' plies; Miss Schaefer two sets of!” dresser covers. Hard On The Horse— Two lads with a horse and sleigh load of wood, which they were de- livering tor a local dealer, got into trouble Wednesday: noon in front ot the house ‘next to R. A. Seaman’s on Division street, when foolishly at- tempting to make the horse pull the load through a wall of snow of con- siderabla depth, which had been thrown back from the sidewalk. The poor béast hadn't the power of a steam snow plow and wasn't built for that kind of work. In attempt- ing to carry out ‘orders, it went down, falling against a’ tree, and lay there for a considerable time, dinable to get up until factory hands passing, lent assista 1, Bima. ~On Thursday, March 11, | Ham Stricker, a monster\sale of. farm stock, implements, hay, grain - and some household goods. “The ~ sale will start sharp at 12 o'clock © Friday, Feb. 27th., for ‘Mrs, George Deaton at lots 29 and 30, con, %,. Wallace, 1 mile South of Palmer- ston station, all of her farm stock, implements and household goods. A big sale, and everything in good shape. Giving up farming. Sale at 1 o'clock sharp. Qn Monday, March 1..C. F, Vahdrick, auctioneer, will hold an unresery- ed auction sale for George Crock- er, at lots 28, 29 and 30, Elma; near Britton, of choice dairy Holstein _ cows, implements, etc. Sale at one o'clock. On March 2. C. F, v andrick, Tuesday, . auctioneer, will hold an unreserved auction sale of farm stock for A. J. Henderson, at lot 24, concession Sale at 2 o’cloek,sharp. ‘ * “3 _ 5 Varc = rey reserved auction sale of farm stock, ~ implements, ete., for R. H.. Hull, at lot 68, concession I, Elma. Sale at 1 o'clock. On Friday, March 5, monster auction Central Hotel, Listowel, of furni- ture, stoves, and all kinds of house- bold goods; harness, robes, cutters, buggies and horses. Sale at 1 o'clock, J ' On Satarday, 6, For William March peniiea” * Listowel, close to the Grand Trunk station, all of his . and everything will be gold without re- serve; the proprietor Is cin up farming. Sale at 1 o’ec For WH. on account of the vast amount of stuff. Adjoining the corporation on. the North side of town. See bills for particulars. . On Tuesday, March 16, Moutoux, at lot 6, Maryborough. serve, For H. M. concession See bills for particulars. On Wi For Jos. Grosz, town, all ofh is farm stock, hey, grain and implements. See bills _for particulars. The farm {s sold. i Jane. Itisa ponte idea and should be a help to a ere was - unique gathering of Trowbridge folk at the church on the nature of a fdrewell to the Cosens, and McCormick families, of Mr. Cosens, Miss Emma Cosens, Mr. W.. McCormick and fum- ily, is keetily felt here and is a blow tothe church and community... Mr. ‘the folk with his reminiscent There were addresses by Mr. James Mc€rae, ert Amos Smith, aa Tuesday evening. Ii was somewhat in} i who ate| leaving our midst. and a welcome | home to Lieut, Haroki Code, who has; PUBLIC. had a- remarkable military.career and! only recently returned. The removal! to carry a full line of TERMS ‘Wallace Street Having purchased the butcher business of Mr. S. J. Stevenson, I will continue from March Ist., Fresh-and Cured Meats _ Sausages, Bologna, GLA. ‘Kotiiety. NOTICE TLY CASH _ Telephone 26 a _Fair Day. A ~~ sale at the Grand 4 A sale without re- . March % mile West of Gowans-* ‘ ‘Wrick, auctioneer, will hold an uv. - +k