eC VS = 3 New Gabardine, Pique and Falnica Cth lace front, with and without belt, at $1.65, $2.25, $2. ge made wash skirts in white, trimmed with pearl] but- sla tons, sh or patch poe very neat and wef made in all gizes.-Prices o . $2.00. $2.75, $2.90, $3.40 to $4.00 Fawn wash skirts, made of — quality dress duck, $2.00 each Ladies’ white middies, collar braid trimmed, buttons or 40, 32.50 “Misses’ white middies, sailor collar, pockets and belt 1.20, $1.85. to 82.50 Middies of drill cloth, with navy flannel collar and cuffs, trimmed with white.braid, Cong cnering: a ian lace tie, patch pockets,’ each $4. Admiral Middy, very new ahd smart drill cloth, has deep pointed yoke, detachable tie in SPOR, 4 comes in white iwth blue trimming, at White Middies with assorted plaid and check collars, cuffs and pockets to match. Ladies’ sizes at $1.90, $2.25, $2.40. and $2.75 , ; Misses’ sizes at $1.40, $1.50, $1.60 to $2.50 each ‘ * copen and pink, @ cloth that will give* Tra ; pearl and yellow, at * Ginghams in cos and chevks, 1 fectly fast coldrs, per yard . Sears White pique, fine quality, 27 in. wide at 44c and 57c yd, White pique, extra fine quality, 26 in, wide, €0c paca 85c a: Real fine Frenth Repp, 30 in. wide at Pamica cloth for middies, wash skirts, etc., a good qual- “4 material, colors white, fawn, pink and rose, 36 in. wide : and 00c a yd. Dress duck, 28 in: wiles in piberects fawn, brown and red, .40¢ and aii 3k ink at and 50c a yd. ansparent orgindies, 40 in. wide ‘in white, pale blue, 75c, S5c and $1.00 a yd. Muslins, plain white, singed, checked and floral, different widths, very fine quality, suitable for waists, children’s dresses, . 89c, plouses etc., at 90c, $1.00, $1.10 to $1.90 a yd. Mercerized voiles in ‘plain colors, as white, black, mauve, pale blue, copen pink, vanes rose and maize, 36 in. wide at 75e, 85c and 90c 4 yd. Fancy Voiles with iovaiy floral designs in shades of blue, rose, helio, green, brown) etc., all the latest patterns, 36, 38 and 40 in. wide, in dress length, and the beauty of it no two alike, ¥° piles to choose from. Prices $1.00, $1.10, $1.25, $1. - 35, $1. $1.50 to $3.40 a yd. voge Bale gine [nen -50c, 58c to 75e Valencia Raisins, per Ib, Castile Soap, per bar Matches, regular 15c a box, 2 for . i * Specials i in the | Grocery Seiad = ° " Extra fine quality Rice; per Ib. 15e, 7 Ibs. for .. 25c Kellogg’s, made in Canada Corn flakes, regular 15c, 2 for 25e All extracts at 10c a bottle, jewel brand. “Forest City” Baking Powder, quart size 35c, pint size...” “Eggo” Baking Powder, 12 oz. tins at Highest prices paid for all farm. produce. Z if WASH SKIRTS MIDDIES, SMOCKS, WAISTS, BLOUSES ROBERT THOMPSON THE PEOPLE'S CASH STORE PHONE 70 ~Piques, WALLACE ST. PamicaCloth, Dress Duck, Organdies, Voiles, etc. Maslins, Ginghams “WHAT CANADIAN PAPERS THINK OF SPARKS CIRCUS HAMILTON DAILY TIMES, May stood that circuses are the delight of youthful minds, but this was proved greeted by large crowds, and all those present were more than sat- isfiled by the acts presented, for they were all worthy, and what is more, it was orderly and respectable in every way.” 25.—‘It is generally under- only’ in part true yesterday when the Sparks Circus was e<i' oe « ar] . The Big a Menagerie Ee naa aay 7 rm e: of the animals are NOVEL IDEAS, ® represented by mere BRASS BANDS, ope pair. CAGES & FLOATS, SENSATIONAL NDSOME @ ACTS, roe at 7 ade worth coming miles ' é of {manny clowns ee —-At-. e 16:30 EACH DAY’ “ Th g—ioelyeas COMING TO Listowel Tuesday JUNE 2 4, 4 Fy 2 2 . e . a Lie ¥ 4 fw >. "NEVER HAS.SUCH * A COMPLETE AMUS=MENT ENTERPRISE BEEN ORGANIZED DONT FCRGET bel. PLACE AND DATE - MOLESWORTH *KRURTZVILLE = +. ATWOOD br —— > om a oh Qo le +——— ae was She ready felt. a few Nellie test, Molesworth people were sorry to lose as a resident on Tuesday of this week, Mrs. Seehaver, who has left for Carthage to reside with her son, Mr. Harry Seehaver, cheesemaker at the Carthage factory. Mrs, Seehaver has resided in Mol- esworth for twenty five years and throughout the community. Institute and at © recent meeting was presented with a purse of money, ac- companied by bid you farewell. It is with deep regret we learn}, of your intended departure from our village, but your stay among us wil! long be remembered. cient and cheerful manner in which} , you performed your duties telephone central will be a lasting memory among the people of Moles- worth. of the Women’s Institute and your loss to us as a member will be deeply To show our appreciation we ask you now to accept this purse of money as a slight remembrance from your friends here. Wherever your future home may be we all join in. seriding with you our hearty good wishes and may God’s blessing follow you and yours. Molesworth, June 11th., The Telephone bein agi moved to Mr. E., Mrs. William hcanas ‘d Dutton and her daughter, Mrs. Walker of Los| ’ Angelos, with friends in this neighborhood. i Mrs. Elliott of Chicago is spending] +. Henry The tatepery deaating of the Young People’ s church last Tuesday evening was an interesting one. leadership of Miss Spence and Miss ied were Longfellow and Burns. Next ‘week's meeting will close the con- which has been in progress for the past two months. has been well maintained and the}. sides v of the-community. Mr. an well and favorably known shall Jacques on Sunday. was a member of the Women’s urday. e following address: Déar Mrs. Seehaver: Party st the Mayne Methodist church We your gfriends and neighbors} to be keld on Tuesday evening, June have eae here this afternoon to] 22nd. Tea served and a good pro- gram rendered. We are sorry to chronicle this wee the passipg away of Mr. T. Atchison, who was buried at Tara on Mondays The bereaved ones have the sympath Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCabe motdr- ed to Harriston on Sunday to calF on Mr. McCabe's brother, who is ill. s. A. Barnett from Ford- wich visited at the home of Mr. Mar- Mrs. George Ruppel attended the funerab of a cousin in Elmira on Sat- Don't: forget the annual Garden Dr. Melvyn Robb, of Regina, Sask., is visiting relatives here. Prof. Wm. Lochhead and Mrs. Lochhead, of Ste. Anne de Bellevue, ue., visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Lochhead. Mr. Ingram of Huron College is now ene charge of St. Alban’s church Atw Married—At Howick, Ont., on Wednesday, April 9th, Frances Myrtle, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs, A. Spence, to Mr. Russell Bell,-son of Mr. and Mrs, William Bell, Atwood, bythe Rev. Mr. Powell. They will live on the groofn's. farm, 12th.con- cession west, Elma. Mr. and Mrs. C. Blatchford have | returned from Buffalo Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Piallestiiat, Mrs. D. G. Anderson, of Toronto, and Mrs. | o The very effi- TRALEE C. Effinger of Vancouver, B.C., spent a day in town last week. ao in the You have always been a tha line. and wiHing helper in the work Miss Nellie Tunney, Dorkir Mr. and S. Burnett. Irene O’Grady dicitis St. at Joseph's 1920. has been ley a couple of days last week. chener for over Sunday. Mr. Paul Hammar of Elmira spent severa] days recently with friends on Miss Bertha O'Grady iver with Mrs. W. R. Sovenit of Milverton spent a day last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. We are pleased to report that Miss is doing nicely after undergoing an operation for appen- Hospital, Guelph, om Saturday of last week. Miss Margaret Basler of Hesson was the guest of Miss Winnifred Han- Mr. John Mackey motored to Kit- Born—at London, on ‘Saturday, | May 22na, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. | Thos. V¥ies, nee Katie Ducklow, a son, George Everard. i Rev. H. J» Fair, of Toronto, is re-, oe CARTHAGE | ee —_ Mr. S.-A. Johnston, of Listowel, spent the week-end with his parents, © Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston. Mr. Donald Askin is in Montreal attending ag High Court meeting of the C. O. Miss ces Askin spent the week- end under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Fred oie and fam- ily, of Millbank, and Mr. and Mfs. Scott, of Chatham, .spent Friday pn with friends here. Mrs. J. K. Mayburry spent a few days last week with friends at Lis- towel. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sohmatonk; or Listowel, are visiting their sons, Messrs. Albert and Ben. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Peffers; North Mornington, spent an evening last pet with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Maj- GORRIE newing acquaintances in this vicinity. Mr. Fair preached the special ser- vices in connection with the Epworth League and Sunday School on Sun- day last. A garden party will be held on Tuesday night Mr. W. Eric McBain, of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home. Mr. Norman Whitfield, of Guelph, spent Sunday in-the village. Mr. and Mrs. Costello and Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Woodstock, vis- ited Miss Maggie Hume one day this week Rev. Hyslop and Mrs. Dixon and a Oe Cal., spent the week-end! BRITTON ghildren, of Alexander, Man., are at present spending their holidays with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Dickson, aoateen Be + weeks at her father’s, Mr. Grainger. Mrs. Grainger is vis- The U. Society of St. Andrews/ next Sunday. it was under the on. Mr: R. J. Boy Brown, and the authors stud-| [¥"e td lose some gasolene. F. W. O, will hold a Garden Party on the school grounds on Fri- (a Rev. J. C. Smith of Hensal! will oceupy the North Mornington pulpit Some petty thieving is still going d had the misfor- Miss Clara Reid, of Ayr, is spend- ing a few days with Mrs. J. T. Peeb- iting friends in Kincardine. day, June 25th, Two promizent| 1% : y Miss hg sy of Listowel is visiting; speakers from the Central office will} Another game in the intermediate “at Mr. D. an’s e present. dvt.) | Series was played in Atwood between Ethel and the home team on Friday | night. The game was very friendly throughout and resulted in a score of 1-0 in favor of Atwood. Mr. R.; B. Hamilten, of Millbank, was ‘al feree. The gate receipts were $104. On Friday evening, June 11th, em The interest MONKTON “——— ing of the Memorial Tablet in the Presbyterian church took place. Dr. Oiiver a former Chaplain ‘of the a Universities’ Battalion, hee! eo — ery evenly matched. Alfred Stewart visited with. Se an ote friends on Sunday. WALLACE COUNCIL +--+ a » “— SIXTH LINE ELMA ening. joyable time. Miss Vida and E a me. ; +» © Miss Edna Leonard spent the week- end at her home. “Mr. Robert Galbraith had a ee: Alexander on Sunday afternoon. ~ on our line. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Karges and Mr. Mr. and accompanied them ford on Saturday. Leonard méto a the garden party last Thursday -ey- All report having had an en- Gray, of Ate “| wood, were the guests of Miss Edith Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nutt motored to St. Marys last Saturday where they pent the day with friends. » Mrs. ~ Mitchell ho ‘ Road work is the order of the day and Mrs. Wm. Bell motored to Strat- Messrs. J. Berges and A. Mason and ‘oi Miss Irene Mason, of - Listowel, and rs, Mr. 3. Léonard and cig Peet yore ee Elliott Elliott A few Gowanstown, June 11, 1920—The council met in the township hall, all the members being present. The min- utes of last session were read-and a- dopted. the construction of the Whipfler and George Chapman of Atwood ‘to build the Whipfier bridge for $575, and the The reeve was authorized to secure he and Mrs. Matthews were Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bettger and Miss M. Seehaver and Mr. and Mrs. « te tr. E. G. Matthews, manager of the Sterling bank here, motored to Auburn for the week-end, and on Sat- urday evening at the home of friends, lidly appropriate address to al very large and appreciative audience Mr. David E. Hodge and Mr. Lloyd D. Vallance, both returned men un-| veiled the tablet. The inscription is! as follows: “To the memory of those! who fought and lived and a pn ry Jubilee services in connection with the fiftieth anniversary,of the open- ing of St. Stephen's church) ‘will be held on Sunday, June 20th.; with ser- vices at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. The special preacher’ will be The Vener- able Archdeacon Perry, M.’A., of Hamilton. There will be a garden party and program on the Monday following, and the Jubilee will close on Tuesday evening with a service in the church at 8 o'clock. Rey, R. J: M. Perkins, M. A,, of Chatham, form- - erly of Gorrie, will be the preacher. Oftentimes there is. heroism in be- ing willing to play your own simple part in the game. Some men go through life think- ing that they are express trains, meena they are only engines, run- ning light. Great War, 1914-1918, this tablet is” erected by the Presbyterian church, Atwood. J. Stanley Danbrook, J. Lindsay Morrison, William J. Antic- nap, Melvyn J. Struthers, J. Maxwell Park, J. Wallace Simpson, Waldron Dewar, Alexander Simpson. Mrs. Farrel, nee Una Simpson, and her grandmother, Mrs. Porter, of De- cinity. Quite a number from Listowel, Monkton, Brussels and Ethel came to _the football match on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ross, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- shall of Matherwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Roger and Mr. ed in the: and Mrs. George Roger. ole, Tenders were received for departure from Auburn. bridges. The- tender of bridge for $525 was accepted. | current accoufts were paid. with a large reading lamp and caser- An addrésswas also read, ex- pressing appreciation of their splen- did qualities and ‘regret aver their *. Monkton is planning a big celebra- tion for June 22nd:, which will in- clude a. program of athletic events and a grahd concert’'in the evening. Condemn Cigarette—_, At*its recent séssion’the Montreal LISTOWEL AUT(O SERVICE places and spe fcetions . a bridge ’ opposite lots } \S, concessions 8 and 9,;| conference passed the following. re- township Wal solution in condemnation of the use} }. - adyertise for bri to be a 14 ft. ote mtbst of Gigarettés: “That this conference is convinced that the use of cigarettes -is a: serious menace to the physical}. | fitness of the boys and young men of and } site 34 our ministers | ant FIRST-CLASS CARS. - €OMPETENT DRIVERS _ Rates Reasonable: _ Telephone 87, or call at our garage on Mill Street F. C. Kelly : LISTOWEL AUTO SERVICE J. A: McDona!d C. Gabel. oC — } 4 rs ine eae a Bea wad es ot ce = % 2 * eal ae eee