Ever Put on in Listowel An extraordinary opportunity to secure a Fine, High-Grade Waterproof Coat at less than cost Girl's waterproof coat, sizes § to 16 years, regular price $6.00 to $6 .00, sale price $3.50 Girl’s waterproof coat, sizes 8 to 16 years, regular price $5.00, sale price Girl’s cape coat with hood, waterproof, regular price $4.00 to $5,00, sale price $1.90 50 Ladies’ waterproof coats In navy, regular $10.00 to $12.00, sale price .........§7 Ladies’ waterproof coats in navy, regular $9.00, sale price ....... vee ee + E00 Ladies’ gray rubber coats, regular $5.00 to $6.00, sale price . 4 Seis FES BS $3.50 Ladies’ gray rubber coats, regular $7.50, sale price ....... saab eee rw eeeces $4.50 2 Ladies’ gray rubber coats, regular $4.50, sale price ......-...---- eee ee eens $1.90 : ; Ladies’ tweed waterproof coat in grey, regular $6.00 and $6.50, sale price ..... $4.90 pe Ladfes’ brown tweed waterproof coats, regular $12.50, sale price ............ $8.50 feet q Ladies’ brown tweed waterproof coats, regular $10.00, sale price ......... ..- $6.50 Bere Ladies’ gray tweed waterproof coat in all sizes, with collar and belt at ....... . $12.50 Bo : ‘Men's gray waterproof coats, regular price $4.90 to $5.50, sale price ......... $3.90 p. ‘3 Men's fawn waterproof coats, regular price $5.00, sale price .............. . $2.00 > Men's waterproof-coats, regular $5.00, sate-price ieee BLO 5 Men's tweed waterproof coat with belt, regular $25.00, sale price ........... $22.50 ts Hundreds of Suits for Men and ee Young Men at the old prices | ae Men's suits in tweed and worsted, e sizes 34 to 48, in brown, light ' and dark grey, in either pepper and omg salt shade, check or stripe. Prices 2 $15.90, $19.00, $10.50, &22.00, $22.- e , BO to $37.50. ih Men's payy blue serge suits in all sizes, in a fine quality serge for $35. These are dangerous days without an Umbrella. We have a fine assortment. for Ladies and.Gentlemen Suits for the Boys _ The new belted models, service- able, dark and medium dark tweeds and worsted, the bloomers are cut full, have the usual pockets, belt and loops and governor fasteners at the knees, sizes 25 to 34. If you want an extra pair of pants make a bee line here. An extra pair of trousers will make the old suit last longer. It pays. We have them in assorted colors and stripes in al? sizes from the small boy to size 50 for men. 5 Highest Prices Paid For Farm Produce The People’s Cash Store - |R. THOMPSON ‘Phone 71 Wallace Street SPECIALS at Bender’s Peas, per can Corn, per can Sauerkraut, per Mashed turnips, per can Beets, large size, per can can BROOM SPECIAL Brooms, regular 75c, for Brooms, regular 85c, for Regina Broom, regular $1.10, for PURITY and DIAMOND FLOUR, Car of Schumaker and Victor Feed Just Arrived. $6.75 per Hundred tn Has EI BENDER’S GROCERY fee PHONE 64. LISTOWEL fe pts : <i fe Ee he * Ee | KURTZAVILLE foe FE W. A. BRITTON | | Embalmer and Funeral ' % 4 A Young People’s Alliance has been Director organized in connection with the Graduate Canadian - Embalming School Phones: Store 90. Residenee 2 Day and Night Calls ‘Promptly Attended to Three Doors South of Lutheran Church “Residence Wallace Street H. E. Jermyn, Inkerman St. ~ $i One Door East of Methodist Church Phone 226 24. ttin jobs but only the them. . na iia: deen iemieilli ~ Good talkers have little wee te - good d Evangelical church at Kurtzville, and the following officers were elected: president—Miss Virdella Ankenman, vice-president—Mr. Abner Fisher, recording secretary—Mr. Mervin Fisher, corresponding secretary— Mrs. Louis Berlett, treasurer—Mr. Albert Gedke, organist—Miss Trene Frey. Mrs. WiH Ruppel, Kitchener, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schinbein. Henry _Lindenschmidt visited wi Mrs. of Grand Rapids, Mich., th er, Mr. T. Atchison, who Was been sick most of the winter.- Mrs. Geo. Barnett spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Bell Mrs. te ba spent ‘in Ford- ‘ . i? c a | | TROWBRIDGE Mr. R. Johnston returned Saturday from a business trip to Goderich. Mrs. Ed. Hamilton was in Mitchell on Monday attending the funeral of Mr. Davidson, an uncle of Mr. Ham- ilton’s Rev. W. Sterling exchanged pulpits with Rev. T. A. Bell of Molesworth on Sunday. His visit and sermons were very much appreciated. Commencing with last Sunday thi evening service In the Methodist] church began at 7.30 o'clock instead of 7.30, and will continue to start at this hour for the summer months. The “Ever Faithful" boys class met Friday at the home of Frank Coates. After the regular business the balance of the evening was pleasantly spent in playing. games, etc. The boys meet next time at Mr. Jas. Brand’s. The mission circle, known as the “True Workers,” are to meet next Wednesday at the home of the Misses Margaret and Clara Thompson. It is an important meeting for thé business | of the year will be wound up and the: election of officers is to take place. There was a good turnout at the annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jos. Johnston. Officers elected are as foliows: president, Mrs. Thom- as Tughen; vice-president, Mrs. John Vine; secretary, Mrs. Lorne Tabor: | treasurer, Mrs. Walter Ward; floral committee, Mrs. J. R. Code and Mrs. Jas. Hamilton; parsonage a Mra. Jos. Jghnston, Mrs. E. Rae, M Walter Ward and Mrs. C. W. poset At the annual meeting of the Sun- day School, held Monday at the par- sonage, Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: superintend- ents, Mr. John Vine and Mr. Henry Armstrong; secretary , Mr. John Heath;- assistant secretary, Mr. Jas: Brand; treasurer, Miss Etta Ausman; organists, Miss Eva Thompson and Miss Luella Marks; blackboard art- ist, Mr. Frank Coate; superintendents of cradle roll department, Mrs. Vine and Mrs, Tughen. ete gold cai a ry of B apt y on Thursday. he marriage of Mine Rosine Querin wren, | of Tralee and Mr. Edwin Vollmer ot '| Hesson took place at St..Josephs R, * | mS church, Macton, on Wednesday | : x Ethel, April 12.—Before A. L. and Mrs. McDonald removed from Ethe to Listowel they were presented with & fine. upholstered Miss Doris} ‘set, and Ian a ee 00; B. J. Garbatt, printin April 10, $62.26; eight copies y . pal world, $8.00; .H. _ eat grt plow with team, 10 hours, . Wilson, part payment as ae or,, $75.00. Moved by Thomas Hammond, sec- onded by Robt.-Hamilton, that the|“ eouncil introduce a~bylaw for the purpose of giving a bonus to the owners of hedge fences for the reven- ue of same, and the erection of wire fences in accordance with the re- quirements of said bylaw, and that i renee a first and second read- rried. ca —e oved by Jesse Jack, seconded, by D.. Parkhill that standing rule No. 32 of this council be suspend- ed and a bylaw for the purpose of giving a+bonus to the owners of hedge fences for the removal of same, and the construction. of wire fences via Board] of Miss Perry 5. N school . No. 2, avho is at her home in dels. We hope to resume ay duties again, Mr. George Vines of Howick spent Sunday. with his mother, Mrs. em r. and Mrs, Melvin Master and Miss Ruby Master spent Tuesday ev- ening of last week at the home of Mr. 8. Ronald. SIXTH LINE WALLACE ee * Brest: she will soon bé aple Mr. Tom ‘of Londo n spent the holiday with friends in this vicin-|. ity. ~~ — & Mr. and Mrs. Rahn of Stratford are making their home with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry B. Schnelder. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weber of Kitchener spent a few days at the home of Mr. Adam Schmidt instead, and in accordance with by- law, and that same be read a third time, passed and nfimbered 1752 carried. Moved ty Thomas Hammond, sec- onded by Robert Hamilton that a bylaw be introduced to appoint path- masters, poundkeepers, and fence- viewers for the township of Mary- borough for the year 1920 and 1921, and that it now receive a and second reading. rried. P. ‘Parkhill-Jack—That wanding] rule No. 32 be suspended and a by- law to appoint pathmasters, pound- keepers and fenceviews for the town- ship for the year 1920 and 1921 and that same be now read a third time, passed and numbered 753. carried. Following are the names of the municipal officers appointed to serve the township for the current year, viz: Poundkeepers: Chas. Linseman, Joseph Bell, E. Colquhoun, Geo. Mc- Connell, Isagc Metcalf, Geo. 8. Walk- er, Robert Lawless, Stanley Torrence, Hartley Giles. Fenceviewers: John Ellison, Rus- sell Bailey, Boyd Campbell, Fred Wil- ford, James Houston, Jno. Morgan, Walter Wooley, Jno. Minthorn, Jos. Beil, Luke Rhaeme, Fred Wilson. Pathmasters: Wm. Faulkner, Alex. Woods, A. Cummings, Wm. Hewitt, Russell Bailey, E. Holzschere, Geo. , 8. Riddolls, R. Batez, James Bitez, N. Jenes, John Richardson, H. Holtzman, W. C. Loughran, R. Ken- nedy and John Ov@emand, Marshall Rolls and J. B. Tayfo?, J. R. Wilkin, W. T. Garbutt, Jno. Cherry, Joseph McCormick, Thomas Colter, Garfield Leslie, Geo. Noble and Geo. Allen- dorf, Hugh A. Campbell, James Dick- son and 8. Munford, D. Leslie, Robt. McNeil, H. Robinson, Reuben Rolls, Geo. McConnell, A. Fleming, A. W. Kopas, Wm. Allison, Donald Duke, | James Grieve, Menno Boyer, A.: Christie, John Morgan, J. L. Schneid- | er, Richard Ingram, W. H. Parker, Charles Agar. Wm. Magoffin, Wesley | Hill and W. H. Waite, R. Besse, Geo. | Wilton, Wm. Kennady, Isaac McIsaac, H. H. Hilborn, John Patterson, Lou Corbett, Wm. Gass, Joseph Mc- Donald, Harry Philp, John Walker, Stewart Malcolmson and David Kemp, Isaac Taylor and Edward Thompson, Wm. Art, Thos. Woodesse and J. E. Oxley, Roy Philp and Luke Rhaeme, Norman Cousins, Geo. Hicks, Thomas Morphy. S. Noble, S. Benson, Robt. Noble, Alex. Watt, Wm. Small, Hart- ley Giles and Nathoniel Mitchell, Jos- eph Small, W. J. Mainland, Adolphus Boyd, Elias Cressman and el Loughran, J. A. Murray, Wm. Eng- lish, David Parkhill, Stanley Kirk- ness. David Dulmage. W. I. Noble, H. Workman, Albert Smith, Joshua Hilbara, Frank Helprnow, D. §, Gill- rie; Fred Wilson. Moved by Parkhill and Hammond that W. W. Scott, Jesse Jack and R. P. Brandon be a committee to have the flag pole fixed up. carried. Moved by Messrs. Hamilton and Hammond that this council do now adjourn to meet again at the town hall, Moorefield on Wednesday, aay 26th., at 10 o'clock, forenoon, as Court of Revision of the suiencient roll and to transact general munici- ‘pal business. carried Gouncil then adjourned. W. W. Scott, Clerk. TRALEE +*——— + we Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Burnett of Mi]- verton visited recently with the former's parents here. Mrs. M. Hanley and brother Mr, Luke McMenamin, spent Friday Ist with Mrs. Henry Freeborn of Peff- ers A wumber from here attended the funeral of the late Pauline Rafferty ee Luke McMenamin returned to his home at Spring Babies nursed. ‘ ; re provided. ie Food. supplied, ee Meals pt nee , And a thousand other things done to strengthen the po and-stimulate the soul, ~ work goes on in Sixty- ix Countries, and in forty- lee. different languages. The Salvation ~ Army— Miss Violet ee spent Sunday at the home of . Walter. Mrs. Simon Walter spent a few days last wee in Kitchener. Mr. Lawrence Kaufman oe Sun-| day with Mr. Milton Kro Mr. Burt Bender spent Sunday with Mr. Gordon Walter. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Krotz spent’ Sunday.at the home of Mr. Nelson Weber Mr. and Mrs. John Quantz and daughter spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Herman Bender. Mr. Clarence Wenzel and Miss Una Krotz spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Nelson’ Weber. 7 | BRITTON 1 | a = i The Literary Society are having an P “at home” on Friday evening, April 18th. A brief program is being pre- pared, following which the young folk will enjoy themeelves in a social way. The “at home” is for the members only and these are requested to bring lunch. COMMITS SUICIDE BY DROPPING 86 FEET Elora, April 12.—Some time be- tween 9 and 9.39 o'clock this morn- ing Alexander Ritchie, 65 years of age, a resident of this place, threw himself from the Irvine Bridge to the rocky river bottom below, a distance of 86 feet, meeting instant death. He had been in bad health for the past year, and on learning recently that there was little hope of recovery had become- depressed. Parties crossing the bridge found the man’s overcoat on a nearby post, with a note attached addressed to his sister. He had been employed in the Cowan's Company's factory at Galt for the past 30 years. <A simi- \dar fatality took place at the same spot five years ago Substitute For Ban Against, Theatre, Cards and Dancing Boston, April 12.—The New Eng- tind Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church this afternoon vot- ed to lift the ban on dancing, card playing and theatre-going. 308-Citadels- and —— Institutions in this Territory— Use them! Spring Wall | Papers Have Anmived Call and look them over % * ' -Livingstone The Druggist Telephone 59 IT PAYS FOR| ©” ITSELF ° The forbidding words will be drop- \ ped from the book of discipline. In their place will be substituted “Prac- j tices that are seen to affect loss oft. moral and spiritual character." “Nigger,"’ warned one, “don’t mess " wid me, ‘kase when yo’ do, yo, shuah is flirting wid de hearse.” “Don't pesticate me, nigger,’ replied the other, shaking his fist. ‘‘Don’t fo'ce me to press dis upon yo’, ’kase if I . c does, I'll hit yo’ so hard I'll separate = yo’ from amazin’ grace to a floating a opportunity.” “If yo’ mess wid me, ae a nigger,"’ cried the first, showing the \Sovacr Hy “yy whites of his eyes, “I'll jes make one ily Toon ek pass, and dere’ll be a man pattin’ yo’ : s a a wid a spade to-morrow Deleo-Light really costs you nothing. It pays for it- a Sells Two Houses— self by doing work,—run- is <7 "Mr. John Lytle has sold the resi- ning the washer,— pumping Sie. dence which he is occupying on Rag- the water and daing many - ? lan street, to Mr. Lewis Heath, who other odd jobs. This is the se takes possession next month. Hej, Pinion of thev ast army of ~ has also disposed of his small house Delco-Light users. — 4 at the corner of Penelope end. Vic- Place your order now. On a toria streets, to the present Yeiant, May 1st. the price of the = Mr. Connell, and will reside on Div- farm pla. Re | ‘m plant advances $50. Rees ision street, In the house at present Present price $735.00 - occupied by Mr. F? L, Riggins, which . a he owns. — ~ A Bryan Williams, former Chief H. GoU Y DARROCH ¥. Game Guardian of British Columbia Local Dealer. __ cf is the latest addition to ROD AND ey GUN IN CANADA'S splendid list of ARTHUR WINDSOR a sportsmen writers. In the April issue Salesman. be he takes his readers on a big game i hunt Into Northern British Columbia. ~ . inson and William Beck, the well known Nature and Fishing writ- jan | ers of B. C., also have interesting| * 7 articles in this month's Issue. — splendid stories and | MARKETS “Wild Goose Shooting in Nova Scotia” r | - by Bonnycastle Dale; At Day-|* : ~ break, by L. B. Birdsall; Sea’ Ducks,| Butter ........0...042 ewe ee ae ee by F. V. Williams and Bass Fishing.| Eggs .......... errs. ko by Robert Page Lincoln. The Potatoes .<...-++-+ +++ $4. oo-stee: — “crank” is well taken-care of by PM cone wa cea isoasay S aoe EY ee Jey A. Haines in Jatest article on “The Woodsman's Kennel and 3 are up to Departments are. = r ustel GUN IN bot Stand-By. ‘ The} Veal Trapshoo Hens wAeigialal ay sacustig:o Oel abees oe mee Bran. pee melee buses tenebon os bee + $3.00