Save Money on Groceries You can buy cheaper through us because of the “Cash and Carry” expense of maintaining an expensive delivery. There’s nothing pretentious about our querters. J/fore 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 workm who have to save to make ends meet, this is f to buy. ‘+ Groceries and Ice Cream are our lines. We also serve Lunches with Home-made Cookery ‘ Highest prices for Butter and Eggs » LYONS’ BROTHERS THE CASH AND CARRY GROCERY Mrs, Smith's Old Stand, Main Street. system, which does away with the and those | was being signed, sang ‘O Happ vy - Brown ‘81%, Gor- don Berlett 78%, *Josie Cumming E. M. Spence, teacher. Pr—archi OQumming, Donnie Mit-|.co Organization. The result is a of the lepers. i 5 T he+ Givdadiaenstal ian expressed strong hopes that this Christ-like work of the Sal- + | MOLESWORTH. | $——— We are sorry te know that Mr. Mc- Clusty; who recently came .to~ our neighborhood, -is seriously ill. ‘5 The ladies, at the meeting of W. M.S.-society last Thursday, were glad to learn from a short letter of Miss Campbell's, that the fruit and’ honey sent her from Molesworth, iast fall, arrived in Banswara in splendid sha pe. 4 At noon on Wednesday, Feb. 25th., a quiet wedding “took place in the home of Miss Laura Mitchell, "when her sister, Nettie, was married to Mr. Charles Gordon Cooper of Mount El- gin, Oxford County. Only the im- mediate relatives of the bride were present. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. T. A. Bell. Miss Strachan of Jamestown, played. tre wedding march, and while the register Home.” Mr. and Mrs. Cooper left for] their new home this week, and théy are followed by the best wishes of a large circle of friends. Little Dorothy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mitchell, fell down the eéllar stairs last week, and broke her right arm. A young son has arrived at the Mrs. Robert Mitchell who has had an attack of pleurisy, is recovering. Over 75,000 Satisfied Users—that’s a in favor of DELCU-LIGHT—ths complete power plant. lights so attract more een H. GOURLEY DARROCH Delco-Light x ‘LISTOWEL. Lt ond Fane. town Seen ONTARIO. Write fer catalog, urther Wee) tails. Wednesday, Feb. 25th., at five o'clock, when their daughter — beth Ruth, was united in to Mr. Harry Faust, both of Harris- ton. The geremony was performed by Rev. J. Wright. The wedding march being piayed by Miss Pearl Lovie of Ethel, cousin of the bride. The bride was attired in a handsome white duchess satin gown and carried a poeet of carnations and fern. = he. signing of the register, Mr. ve sang, “The Bells of St. Paying Their Way— The statement of receipts and ax- penditures in on yee with the town team, presepted Monday night’s council meeting, chowed a de- ficit of $37 for the past two montha,| attributable to the fact, Councillor Moore stated, that the teamster was | for eight days laid up with the ze. He was confident that ordinarily they hende o pay their way the year round. The horses aré being stabled at Coun- home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Elliott.! cotta: at the home of Mr. and Mrs: W. D. Bowes, “| friends gathered to extend congratu- It will, Its influence for 00d Ss “C., where he died after a short ill- incalculable. ness. 308 Service Posts in this Territory. Use them! e TROWBRIDGE enhrenting at ~—-—— & Letter from Mr. Cosens. Durham, Feb. 28, 1920. Dear friends—Having promised to write to some of you after reaching Durham, I am taking opportunity to do so through the columus of The Banner; knowing as postmaster for, many ‘years, that most of you are! readers of that paper. In the first Jace I want to thank my- many friends in and around Trowbridge for the noble way they have stood by me while in business, some of you every} year for over fifty years without a} break. I sincerely hope that you will, irbank : stand by my successor, Mr. Ed. Ham- — — inon, as loyally. I have found him . Engine straight and honorable in business|| Bosch Magneto matters and know he will use you right. Wishing him and you all,’ every success. G Om Cosens. } r eater es Sterling. js visiting friends in! Engine Value Mr. onl Mrs. J. kk Code retufned ° Wednesday after spenurng several ‘ VER 250,000 farmers weeks in Toronto. | ° Miss Martha Collins, déivoness, hh bought the “Z” engine. now home from Detroit. on a oe will take the services in the Meth They know it 1 fees: church next Sunday during the- * rc and asa! sence of the pastor, who preaches an- niversary sermons. Colom. 3 es Members of ‘the families Of Mr. John Heath and Mr. Robert Willow- by are ill with the “flu.” “Sialic ome elon shed Mr. Bruce Smith of the second ‘con., . Elma, moved Wednesday to the Mc" possibly Se “Z” per. Cormick farm in the village, whic formance — he recently Surchased. bagh tenon, Mr. Arthur Lyle Bradford, son of oscillating magneto ignition. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradford of the P . second concession of Elma, and Miss J So let us ber You in detail Elizabeth Ta Medd, daughter of Mr.| this grester engine value. § Our and Mrs, Edward Medd of the fourth cancession, were united in marriage afternoon service to Jou is remarkably? complete end we are assisted by a nearby Bosch Service. J. C. HARDIE Dealer in Fairbanks-Morse Engines for Listowel and vi- Wednesday the bride's parents, when their many lations and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford will reside on the farm on the fourth of Elma, which the groom recently purchased from Mrs. Roberi Plerie. cinity. News while it is news. That's what we want. Never hand an item to'fhe and expect us to print ik : Be week: SS hand it '. Condemns Pablic Dance. : te us Grst. St. Thomas, Feb. 28. cillor Moore's livery and their keep costs the town $3.00 a day. CJ “Life is a good deal of a disappoint- ment,” safd Governor Hart at a Seat- tle banquet. ‘We are all more or less fn the letter-carrier’s position. “It was New Year’s Day, and the “hard-working letter-carrier plowed : his way through snow and bitter wind, an unusually large sack of let- ters on his arm. ; “He ascended the spacious steps of a fashionable residence, and in ans- wer to Bs Ting a man-servant fo rich livery appeared. - Walt a moment, please,” said the servant, as he took the letters: ‘The mistress wishes to speak to you.’ “The letter-carrier’s eyes brighten-} ed. It- was thé holiday season. e had done his duty with fidelity. Now, no doubt, in recognition of his regu- lar and faithtful—— - NEURIT:S FS paiat, peaone . a Biren Bo otra 8- +s. are a ¢ immediate reformation. Templeten’s His worship commended the action i of several of the two unfortunate wo- Rheamatic nien’s church friends, who had inter- ed on their behalf and promised to help them. This was a demonstra- tion of practical Christianity, he stat- ed, and was of the praiseworthy type. Mr. ‘Maxwell strongly condémned ote Sones oo quiatis ond onan rn En ; - the public dances which were suppos- apse HP BRS oe | ed to have assisted in leading the wo- men astray. “I ge = say enythiing anes too severe against this promiscuous ge st Fy ty Ask at Stewart's Drug Store. dancing,” he declared, “and I hope this will be a lesson ap-athare to keep away from such places." “*T shall be glad,’ he said, politely, ‘to wait your mistress’ re.” “In a few minutes a richly attired la dy appeared. “ “Are dt haat she asked, ‘our regular ae "Yes, madam,’ he answered, bow- il *Do you come in the morning?’ es, madam.’ = “And in the afternoon and even- “Again he assented eagerly. Then, ‘the lady said; with a frown: "Well, was it you broke our bell?" —Washington Star. A Long Wait . “Johnny, I don’t believe you've Women Wanted , in the heur of severe Baek Knctias menos of Ga wean > marvellous improvement in the ra ‘ eri Social and Spiritual conditions _ vation Army will be Siam * Light W: of Taian HS ose | * pa a eS] is , Py] mye 2 “4 sree th st ee é Se saat + > ers bili ati ; &. SB ia