tford for the holiday. Miss, Lillian Vandrick was nonit; fA S y i j Zi 7 a ie a), Mrs. J. P. Walter is in Toronto. Miss Lula May spent Easter at At- wood. Mr. A. T. Miller was in Toronto last week. Mrs. F, W. Hay has returned from Florida. Rev. Dr. Hazen went to London on Monday. ‘ Mr. Louis Bartman spent Easter at Kitchener, Mr. John Ringler spent Easter in Stratford. . Mr. John James was in Stratford on Wednesday. Miss Alma Fleming, nurse, is home ’ from Guelph. Miss Gladys Candler spent the holi- day in Chesley. Mr. Donald Montaigue spent Eastor at Palmerston. Mr. A. E. Meldorf was in Strat- ford on Friday. Mr. Kenneth Candler was in Mil- vetton for Haster. Mr. John Snyder of Kitchener was home for Easter. --Oherlie MeKeever..was home from Guelph for ter. 7 Mr. William Youn was home from Chesley for Baster. Miss Edith Bartman spent the holi- day in Kitchener, Mr. Melvin Rehnie was home from Detroit for Easter. Miss Annie Kritzer was home from Toronto for Easter. Miss Beth Hay was Toronto for Easter. Miss Grace Cowan was home from Stratford for Easter. Mr. Cecil Cooper spent Easter at his home in Fordwich. Miss Jean Ridge spent Easter with her sister at Mitchell. Mr. Richard Paul was home from Kincardine for Easter. Miss Edna Aitcheson is home from Elmira for the holiday. Miss Majorie vonZuben was home from Toronto for Easter. Mr. Fred Goldner of Stratford spent Easter with his mother. Mr. Thomas Wettlaufer was in Chesley for the holiday. Miss Mae Dick was home from Kin- cardine for the holiday. Mr. Gordon Barton was home from Detroit for the holiday. The Misses Lizzie and Hazel Bell were in London for Easter. Miss Ada Gibson was home. from Woodstock for the holiday. Miss Olive Robb is home home from from from Hamilton for Easter. Miss Myrtle Davey was home from Kitchener for4fhe holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pfeffer spent Good Friday at Tavistock. , Miss M. Tatham is visiting with friends in Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. David Yeager were in Kincardine for the holiday. Mr. Harvey Finn spent the week- end at his home in Chesley. Mr. Gordon Johnston was heme from Woodstock for Easter. Miss Arnetta Hammond spent Eas- ter at her home in Lebanon. Miss Jean Johnston spent Easter at her home in Mount Forest. Mr. Elmer Bender was home from Kitchener over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver are spending a few days in Toronto. Miss Velma Hamilton spent holiday with Stratford friends. Miss Alma Grey is home from Al- landale for the Easter holidays. M Grace Austin is home from Exeter for the Baster vacation. Mr. Henry Holtzman was in Kit- chener this week on business. Mr. Clarence Johnston was home from Stratford for Good Friday. Miss Sadie Kinkead, teacher from Orillia, is home for the bolidays. Mr. F. C. Kelly was in London Tuesday and ie in Toronto today. Mr. J. T. McKenzie is visiting with friends in Guelph for a few days. iss Olive McLaughlin has been visiting with her sister at Gadshill. Stratford Beacon—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gray spent the holiday in Listowel. Mrs. G. Denstedt and Flossie visit- ed friends at Stratford over the week- end. The Misses Olga and Elva Sander- son spent a few days in Toronto this the week. Mrs. Welsh from Sarnia spent Eas- ter with her sister, Mrs. William Spence. Miss F. Stanley of the high school staff, spent Baster at her home in Lucan. Mr. Charles O. Tatham of Rod and Woodstock, was home for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McCauley of Windsor spent Easter with Listewel friends. Wingham Times—Ex-Mayor John Watson of Listowel was in town on Monday. Mr. M. R. Hay, manager of the Ymperia! bank, was in Lucan over Sunday. and Mrs. J. H. Bender and r. Roy visited friends at Ayton over the M holiday. Miss Marjorie Riggs of Toronto}! university, came home for the Baster vacation. Woodstock Review—Frank Arm- ‘strong is holidaying with friends. in Listowel. Miss Edna McKe ronto Monday to a ® convention. on Wednes-| ie went to To- teachers’ Mrs. Garbutt Kidd left day to wpend @ few days with friends | herstburg, the guest of Mr. and ig Gor ; Murray Bray is over from Kitch- ener to spend the holiday with Gra- ham Walter. ; Miss Ida Austin is visiting at Am- A y. +, Henry Hemsworth left Wed- nesday on a business trip to Toronto and Woodstock. ~ Miss Vivian Clayton, teacher of Sault Ste. Marie, is home for the Easter vacation. 94 Miss Myrtle Hartman of Stratford is spending a few days at the home of Mr. 8. 8. Good. Miss Elva Sanderson is home from Cleveland and has as her guest, Miss lave of that city. — “Miss Agnes Tuttle of Dunnville is visiting with her grandfather, Mr. Howard McKenzie. Mr. Howard McLachlan is home from the Toronto dental college for the Easter vacation. The Misses Roxie and Effa McNeil of Moorefield spent the holiday with Miss Beatrice Wright. Magistrate J. E. Terhune has improved that he is able to be at his office part of the time. _ Dr. Roland Livingstone, Mrs. Liv- ingstone and child have returned to their home in Melviile. Mrs. J. B. Bemish of St. Paul, Minn., formerly Miss Ballard, is the guest, of Mrs. L. Bolton. Reeve J. A. Hacking has beén in Stratford the fore part of the week, attending county council. Miss Ellen Johnson of Toronto was a guest over the week-end at the bome of Mrs. W. C. Kidd. Miss Lorena Dreier of Ayton is spending a couple of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bender. Mr. ter on Tuesday to attend the wedding of a cousin, Miss N. Gibson. - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goldner re- turned to Listowel on Monday from Stratford and will reside in town, The Clarke boys, Leslie from To- ronto, Olin from Hamilton and Cecil of Toronto, were home for Easter. Wingham Times—Mrs. R. A. Cur- rie is visiting with her parents, Mr and Mrs. R. T. Kemp of Listowel. Drayton Advocate—Mrs. Bartley and two children of Listowel spent the holiday at the:home of Mr. N. F. Per- kin. Messrs. Will Wahl, Will Ament, Dick Osborne and Brock Windsor were among those home for the holi- d . Mervyn Grills is home from Winnipeg owing to the serious ill- ness of his mother, Mrs. Samuel Grills. Mrs. Aitcheson of Toronto, who came to spend Easter, is ill at the home of her father, Mr. Robert Woods. The Misses Reva and --Margarct Foster of the Faculty of Education, Toronto, were home for the Easter vacation. Miss Olive Cleland of Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cle- land of Elma, is home for the holl- days. Dr. R. F. Taylor of Bolton and Miss Pearl Taylor of Toronto visited pn Easter with their sister, Mrs. W. i Britton. Mr. Stuart McDonald of Toronto university is spending the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. Mr. 8. S. Good returned Tuesday evening after spending Easter with friends at Guelph, Kitchener and Stratford. Mrs. J. W. Bernard and deughter Miss Helen, of Toronto, are visit- ing with the former's sister, Mrs. J. E. Leppard. Mr. George Adams was in Fordwich this week attending the funeral of Mrs. Aldrich of Howick, a sister of Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Lorne Wheeler and little girl, from Dunnville, are visiting with Mrs. Wheeler’s parents, Mr. and Mre. L. W, Sovereign. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peppler were in Hanover for Easter and while there attended the wedding of a sister of Mrs. Peppler'’s. Mrs. Levi Gemmer was in Elmwood last week owing to the illness of her aunt, Mrs. William Seiler, who is slowly improving. Mr. Carl Ross left Tuesday for Kin- cardine where he is spending the bal- ance of the week doing wiring at the Malcolm factory. Mr. A. T. Patterson and daughter Eva, of Newdale, Manitoba, is visit- ing at the home of Mr. John Turn- bull, Alma street. Mr. A. G. Hall from the office of the instpector of taxation, London, was in Listowel on Monday and stopp- ed at he Arlington. Mr. Wilkinson Matthews, herdsman at Welland for Mr. Cooper, president of the Maple Leaf Milling company, was home for East Miss Edna Leibolt of Stratford spent the week-end with Mise Edith Heath en route to ker home in Port Elgin for the holiday. Miss Pearl Good, linotype operator spent Hamburg and Stratford. Mr. Cecil Nye of Detroit and Mrs. inerva Snyder, Mr. W. H. Matthews purposes go- ing to Auburn on-Saturday to visit with his son, Mr. E.G. Matthews, manager of the Sterling bank. Mr. Lyle Kidd arrived home from and on Ssturday A. T. Miller motored to Wroxe-f fj when people are up against “prices, that théy will go around | 4| them—to the Bazaar, ~ Good spring weights in, Brown and Black | | Hosiery Special Sale C or 3 for $1.00 | r Children’s ribbed and plain black and white Hosiery, special 25¢ up Ladies’ and Children’s Vests for Spring 29¢ Black and Colored Silk Spools, special 5c Black and White Cot- ton Threads, special 5c Just arrived from England Clover Leaf Cups and Saucers 4 in., 6 in., 7 im. and 8 itch plates. Fruit Nappies, Soups, } Oatmeals, Bowls, Platters and odd Cups at very close prices. TRADD AT The Bazaar: ~ assortment to show you including _ the 20th Century, Bengards and _ W.R. Johnston Clothing. — ; SPRING OVERCOATS ~ We haye a number of our Spring Coats in, in either young or middle-aged ‘ modéls. We have a nice Plaid pattern in a form extra ticket pocket ............02ee00. aug ee orl _— rain ~ eggs he é Grey 20th Century make in plain sack style. Price .-... wet tteeeceeeeees . 835.00 4 SPRING SUITS We have them in plain form fitting models, the narrow belted one, also the half et and pinch back models. We have these in grey, brown and checked patterns Ot POON sc ciwe vin cuss OTEN akan ere & aw SS Bins OCA SRM wee Bele PWS Bo Ss DG wae -8331.00 to $47.50 Blue Cheviots and Serges.—We bought our blues five months ago, and thus we weve protected the buyer as there has been an advance since then. We hare them at fom . a. : ; ise aed a Bible ) Cm RelA Vale Odie S aie @ Doe Pale Oak BBG Mele Bou O Be Ce © © ero 'm pie wwe $35.00 to $55.00 Dark Grey Suits—We have a splendid range of these and we consider we bought “them at a right price; suitable for a middle-aged man ARROW SHIRTS We have received two or three shipments of this well known shirt. them in the latest check pattern also stripes and allover patterns. Silk Shirts—(Arrow) We have SPRING NECKWEAR We have a splendid range in either wide or narrow shapes. All good patterns $1.00 to .........-65 £SR ITS F oe STDS OSs Basse: ww ‘ $2.7 ee e Agency 20th Century and House of Hobbenlin tailor made clothing. John McDonald LISTOWEL THE STORE WITH THE REPUTATION _ regardless of this we have agood Miss Vera Gray, who has been home on account, of illness, is return- The wife of a mean man is shabby. n The wife of a fool is overdréssed. BRIGHTEN UP by Using Sherwin-Williams Paint ing Saturday to Toronto, where she has been appointed teacher of the junior fourth class in Carlton schoo:. Miss Kathleen Fair of the Imper- fal bank staff, left Monday for To- ronto, having been transferred to headquarters. - Before leaving she was presented with an umbrella by members of the Methodist choir. Miss Edna Kincade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kincade, Wallace, and Mr. James B. Nichol, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nichol of the same township, were united in marriage Wednesday noon at the home of the bride, by Rev. W. H. Dunbar, rector of Christ church. They left on a trip to London, St. Catharines and other points. Epworth League Are You Going , , & Ws cs to Have Your ev y ov a e wen lock. te dhe men. || House Painted THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT WILL SAVE YOUR MONEY odist charch. This Season ? ? : If you've looked into the matter of Paints very far, you will use Sher- win-Williams' Prepared First Monday in the month, De- votional, with roll call. Second, Missionary. Third, social and literary. Fourth; Citizenship. MADE TO PAINT BUILDINGS Paint. ECONOMICALLY AND WELL S-W-P. looks better, lasts longer than most Paints, and costs you no more than the cheaper brands>~ We also carry a complete line of Sherwin-Williams Varnishes, for every purpose. House Cleaning Time ADOLPH’S Hardware The Store with the stock. LISTO When you Now Curtain Nets from 35e and up- wards. Curtain Scrims, @5e and up- wards with fancy borders. _ Shadow Cloths. Chintz Cretonnes Madras, Musiins, Door Panels, Lace Curtains In beautiful designs, from $4.50 to $15.00 Lace Curtains from $2.50 and upwards. , Draperies, you will find at our store Draperies that will appeal to you through their beauty. Last Week We Received a Big Shipment of Rugs In Tapestry, Brussels, Wiltons, Axminster {fn all sizes - Bath Room Rugs You will find at this store « splendid selection of House Furnishings at reasonable prices want to renew your THE BARGAIN CENTER For SPRING FOOTWEAR See our “Tred-Rite’ Shoe for Boys and Girls. THEY CAN'T BE BEAT. Scrim Curtains from $4.00 and upward Window Shades, plain and with insertion. Linoleum Rugs in all sizes. Chinese Mats in alb sizes from $2.25 and upwards. Congoleum heavy weight, 75c per square yard. Oi! Cloth in all widths. Linoleum 4 yds. wide, best im- ported quality. ‘ Ladies Oxfords and Pumps for $4.50 to $10.00 Men’s Fine Shoes, black, brown $4.50 to $13.50 See our Hartt Shoes on sale at $12.50, worth $18.00 / Club Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks on sale a lowest prices. ; ¥ _M. Schin ~LESTOWEL bein & Son