Listowel Banner, 24 Jun 1920, p. 4

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MR. WEY, - OA Savings hscelint, is like‘ “ weed —once _ started you can’t stop it growing. - Don’t run riske by keeping monty a ; ~the-house. Place it-in a Savings ons | Sere, with this Bank, where it will always be safe. IMPERIAL BANK’ LISTOWEL BRANCH, ? of your. : 2 ae from the High School Regul jons.. ‘Interest paid at current rate. a ‘ 1. ‘There shall be an Advisory Board who Shall advise with the Prin- cipal as to the necessary commercial activities of the district, fied, holding High School Assistant's and ae vie Specialists’ fertif- cates. - Mecager. © 3. Schools midst bo éautoube with good desks, standard typewriters, fil-| ing systems etc.” Thre Listowel Banner ; ‘Published every wy Thersday after- oon by The Banner Publishing Co. q Cc. V- Blatchford Sreitint and General Manager The Banner has a large and grow- img circulation throughout North Perth and portions of the County of ellington. No advertising can effectively reach p public in the thriving district of ~ which Listowel is the centre, without appearing in The Banner. NOMICE TO ADVERTISERS - Al) advertisements must be in office t later than ten o'clock Tuesday inet vad ae insertion in the fol- “Telephones: Office 61, Residence! Our Commercial Department is it equipped for turning out the best k. The advantages of these fegula- tions are many; let me point out a very few. -An.Advisory Board, cén- sisting for the most part of men who are actively engaged in business, real- ize the need of expert assistants, such |- as stenographers, typists, ‘and book- keepers and have practical knowledge of what a skilled assistant should know: They are not only ready to advise re the .courses, bit are also ready to assist our graduates to se- cure good positions. Pupils attend- ing our High School receive instruct- business. But he is building houses for rent only to families where there are children and to newly-married couples. If the latter fail to have little folks after a reasonable period of residence they will be asked to va- eate., And whenever a child is born in o of his houses Mr. Fulkerson promjges that the rent for the month will be returned to the tenant. Philanthropists, socialogists and architects have frequently pooled their enterprise and ability in creat- ing‘Cities Beautiful. Mr. Fulkerson goes them one better. He plans a community of Happy Homes. Clear- ly he is a lover of children. Perhaps he understands much of the mission hese little Peter Pans, of what théjr advent is capable of doing for their parents, of the sunshine they bring. of the new resolves they fash- ion, of the better citizenship they pro- duce. Mr. Fulkerson may not be a philanthropist. He may be a pro- fiteer, too. But, if so, -he is a wise one. He recognizes that the largest profits—and the most satisfactory re- falist but also from teachers who have spent years in training, in, the Uni- This enables the pupil to obtain a general education without which, Jew people can make the best use of any knowledge of stenogrdphy or book- better type of stenographers etc., who! can spell correctly, use good English, | and display an ability to grasp the details of any business, Ninety per cent of stenographers Thursday. June 24th., 1929. + FROM OTHER PAPERS | } ! A SKEPTIC (Toronto Telegram ) : Church union may do as little i9| p deepen and strengthen the spiritual | + life in Canada as Union government ; hae done to deepen and strengthen, the political life of Canada. 7 'pOOR CHINA 4 (Christian Guardian.) --? American breweries are ~ shipped to China. startling fact. 1 | { being: Senator Underwood from embarrass- This is an ugly and’ ment. A Chinese syndicate! senator paid, so it is reported, $5,000,-! oi for the Gebhard Grewery, of Mor-, of five members to ‘negotiate’ with and are taking it down and the Dominion government ris, I11., | Packing it for shipment to Shanghai.! repeal Seven other breweries are also head-| ed for the same destination. Poor| China! We trust that the curse of eae will not fall dark upon her, sentatives, national life. 4 ALL MEN HAVE THEJR PRICE? (Christian Guardian) The liquor men find it hard to get @n to champion their cause. . Hughes a cheque for} i eise, "000. "His answer was, “I would not champion this cause before the} ; for any sum of money you They then went to Om) name." | cheque to be filled out for any a-| pynt he might choose. He said, | Géntlemen, you couldn't pile en- z, an pd the public, for I would have you, /Kraw my conscience is not for sale. ny “All men have their price.” they? Better try it and see. find it isn't true. You _. THE SHAME OF THE BORDER (Toronto Globe.) ‘Through the efforts of Rev. J. 0. L.! klin, Methodist minister in mdwich, the town council there has cided to investigate the conditions | finder which liquor is almost openly | old to visitors who cross the border! Swarms sober, and return from: e Canadian side drunk. Na ‘Ee last Saturday night, Mr. Spracklin ®aid: “Taxicabs from Windsor were @rriving frequently, unloading their eargoes of from eight to ten men and Omen, an@ taking beck others. street car brought its quota. . The car which left&t a quar- to twelve: was™crowded to the doo s with men and women, and others went away in autos. am informed that the police in De- troit waited with an ambulance and patrol waggon at the ferry dock this They locked them up, and hen they had not sufficient accom- fodation for all, had to take them to e: omes. pw long is Ontario to be shamed 1¢ Whiskey traffic along the bor- KING BABIES WELCOME (Toronto -Globe. ) . ter FP. Fulkerson, the. 8t. Missouri. banker, proves him- ; E vetiot: In these new mater- when a ge ing land- humble orthy. Mr, Fulkerson is a true as well as in- When| ment of a commission, was indicative | itude hey wanted a United States lawyer to| Of unpleasantness, but the att Rebtest constitutional prohibition on| of Senator Underwood and his asso- d q/ clates. ont gi it is said they offere | mitted thet what be had | pulp lands to free exploitation by the illiam H. Taft and gave him a sign-| Specially Ip. @ugh gold on this continent to induce! Woodpu @ to take your case before the courts! care to bother about the mere mat- Have/ tario, Quebec and New Brunswick. | tirely within their rights in proteet- e| the trend of events. “picture of rural conditions, at the present time have merely a Public School education. This ac- counts for a special stamp which em- ployers often are required to use to account for the stenographers’ errors in English and spelling. This stamp reads, “‘Dictated but not re-read.” The general culture of a two year course is unquestionably superior to a six months business course, consisting of the purely Commercial subjects. Our diploma granted after two! years of successful work will secure. the pupil a position with any firm, turns—come from other things than mere money, He prefers his dividends | in joy, in individual and community happiness. Ask those who know and they will tell you that Mr. Fulkerson is making no mistake. Success to him in his splendid undertaking! No better thing has been done for his country since Columbus discovered America. UNDERWOOD RESOLUTION UN- SIGNED (Mail & Empire.) By refusing to sign the Under- wood resolution on Canadian pulp- wood President Wilson has saved his government and Canada from some unpléasantness, and lHkewise ly a mechanical machine. ing a business education will give our eourse careful consideration. The Principal of the High Schooi will be pleased to give any information re the course, should anyone so desire. Chairman of The Advisory Board. , The resolution fathered by Underwood required the President to appoint a commission for the of Provincial regulations, | prohibiting the export of. pulpweod from Crown land leases. It passed both Senate and House of Repre- on representations by United States newsprint interests which want Canadian pulpwood for their Amerit@an mills. Not so much the resolution itself, in so far as it ordered the appoint- We do not blame the city manu- facturers, but the system which ors them. Farmers who have to bid in the open market for the available labor supply cannot compete with a protected or bonused manufacturer, as we" have repeatedly pointed out. The farmer is handicapped because he buys’ in a protected market and sells in an open one. With manufacturers the situation is entirely reversed. He is protected and consequently can af- ford to pay higher wages and offer more attractive inducements to the workmen than the farmer can. Let us for the sake of argument reverse the situation, and then see how matters would stand. Let the | farmers be protected or bonused for every bushel of grain grown, every) pound of cheese or gallon of milk pro-| duced, every head of live stock sold, ! and for everything else he produces on his farm. This bonus would come) out of the public at large, including | the city there) would be a great ‘ery raised that the farmers were being: protected and that the cost of foodstuffs was being arti-' ficially increased. If that were done, ; The Senator openly ad- in mind was the use of a club on Canada to compel the Provinces to open their pulpwood interests. He mentioned the stoppage of the export of coal, sulphur, and other raw materials as retaliation for the prohibition on export of He apparently did not American ter of constitutional rights by the three Provinces with woodpulp, ~On- in- The newsprint interests which tigated this action admitted to | Congressional committees that the| however (the farmers being protect-' | Unilted States had no ‘legal rem- ed or bonused to the extent of 25 or! 35 per cent) they could afford to pay higher wages and attract laborers. ing their forests for the benefit of} The farmers, however, do not ask that. home industry. But it was to be a/ they be bonused or protected. At the! rank use of tariff retaliation, or| 88me time he demands that the other ny other ram, to batter down the| ™an should not be protected or bon- gates ofthese forests. used. There is nothing that any reas- Sipce the’ United States now gets onable man can complain about in: 85 or $0 per cent. of newsprint plank in the Farmers’ Platform— | “Equal Rights to All, Special Privil-\ ** manufactured from Canadian wood- y fn ’ eges to None.’ We have not equa!! lb oT uth heerlen tests — rights, as certain people (the manu-| newsprint more than it would injure: facturers) have special privileges, Canada The Senate and other com-| which so upset our whole economic | mittees of .Congress ipvestigating system as to make it repay tecwy.| the matter Affected to ignore this This causes a trek from the farm to feature of the situation, but Presi- the factory, and from the sidelines! dent Wilson and his Cabinet Min- and concessions to the city streets. | isters saw the dapgers into which It will never be right until our econ-: the resolution would lead both coun- edy,’’ that the Provinces were en- Teachers must be fully quall-| ion not only from a Commercial Spec-' versity and Educational stitutes: keeping. The great demand is for a, We hope that anyone contemplat-, : and ceatee ‘folk, which | to be very inte teresting, — Helped Furnish A S aginden! from. town attended a a, den party Tuesday evening at pe Mayne vaapt ES oonsey, 7: the Fordwich Methodist circuit, and a goodly por- tion of the program was furnished by Listowel talent. Solos were given by Miss Ada Eby, Mr. Cecil Blackmore and Mr. A. W. Zurbrigg of Listowel, also a quartet by these three and Miss Jean Ridge.- Mr. Albert Lyons’ of Listowel was accompanist. Epworth League— At the Epworth Léague meeting Monday night, Miss Hazel Hay, B.A., handled in a very capable and inter- esting way, the topic on Canadian poetry. Appropriate readings were also given by Lawrence Weasel and Frank vonZuben, The lesson was = YOu 2 cord ly teed to seaeene Sa eastomer, -< ‘EVERY ACCOUNT, Sieber adiiell, given the most gece attention. BANK OF MONTREAL a ala ra a { Head Office - --MONTREAL ‘Total Assets over $570,000,000 N. L, Scott, Mgneger Listowel Branch read by Harrison Seaman and : solo given by Mrs... Lavery. Mrs. Blatch- ford, dent, was in the chair. Marred The Town’ 8 Beauty— Visitors to “Wingham, who have visited the burg before, are struek with the conspicuous manner in which. the recent breaking of the dam, has detracted from the splendid ap- pearance of the towf, which was | much the prettier for having a nice body of water, that in breaking away, has left an unsightly area that mars rather than atts: to the beauty of the town. ' No Speeding Allowed— According to signs at the corpora- tion limits, the speed limit over at Milverton is eight miles an hour. One sees this inforntation on coming into the town and in going out, “Thank you. Come again.”’ Milverton has some lovely brick residences, a splendid library and post office, and aside from the eight mile an hour speed limit, gives every appearance of being a progressive burg. who desire the services of a stenogra-. pher or book-keeper, who is not mere- : 49 Years Married— . | Tuesday, June 22nd., marked the 49th. wedding anniversary of Mr. and ' Mrs. W. E. Binning, also the birthday | of Mr. Binning, who has resided in | Listowel longer than any other citi- zen, it being close to sixty nine years | since as an infant of six months, his , father, the late John “Binning, the i town’s first actual settler, brought the family into these parts. Mr. Binning has been the town treesurer for up- twenty years and holds other Hterary and social” vice-presi-/1 We aim to give the bestfpossible values in Footwear. It will pay you to keep track of prices. Ladies’ Black Pat. Oxfords 1a Goodyearjwelts, sport or Louistheel, A, B and C, widths, at ~ . $9.00 Ladies’ Pat. one-cyelet tie, Louis heel, at - $8.50 Men's Brown Calf Oxfords, semi-recede toe, regular price $10.00 at ’ - - - $9.00 Men’s Brown Calf bal. blucher cut, round toe, rubber sole and heel at - - - $9.00 We Fit the Feet THE KOCH SHOE CO. Pp offices. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Fisher, late of the Town of Lis- towel, in the County of Perth, Re- tired Deceased armer, . NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act. Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914 Chapter 121, that all creditors and others having clajms against the sald Conrad Fisher, de- ; ceased, who died on or about the Twelfth day of April in the year of | Our Lord one thousand nine hundred | and twenty, at Listowel in the Coun-! ty of Perth, are required to send by post prepaid, or deliver to the under- signed J. E. Terhune, of the Town of Listowel, Solicitor for, B. F. Knipe and M. F. Zurbrigg, the Executors of the Will of the said Deceased on or before the Tenth day of July, 1920, | the names and addresses and descrip- tion and full particulars of~ their claims against the estate of the said Conrad Fisher, duly verified, and the nature of the diel (if any) held by them. And further take notice that after the Tenth day of July 1920, the said Executors wili distribute the assets ‘of the said deceased amongst the par- ties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the Exe- cutors have then notice and that the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets, orsany part thereof so distributed, to any person of whose ' claim the executor shall not have re- ceived notice at the time of such dis- , tribution. Dated at Listowel this Eighth day ; of June, 1920 J. E. Terhune, Solictor for-B. F. Knipe. and M. F. Zurbrigg, the er cutors. omic system is preperty adjusted. tries, and the President wisely let = the time for signing if pass without action. .The matter,now must rest CARRYING FIFTY TONS OF WATER TWELVE MILES until next December, at the earliest. but so patent are the facts justifying A Feat That Used to be Perfornied by Every Farm Wife. Canada’s action that po succeeding President would be likely to take the risks involved in this attempted un- The development of electric labor Saving machinery for the farm has friendliness. brought to light some very interest- ging figures. Take for instance the) PROTECTED MANUFACTURERS " ail of pumping and carrying: wat-! VS. UNPROTECTED FARMERS (Farmers’ Sun) In a recent issue of the paper we commented on rural depopulation and also on the sharp decrease in school attendance. For the most part city papers are indifferent to the situation in the rural sections of thé Province, possibly because they are ignorant If they realize the ‘seriousness of the situation they 1 would not be so calloused: or over 50 tons @f watér\every year. The Hamilton Herald, usuallya very sané and, , well-informed paper, thinks that. we-are painting a dark "For. all household purposes such as drinking, cooking, washing, scrub- bing, and cleatfing, the average farm family will use about 7 galons per person every day or 42. gallons for a} family of six. Now 42 gallons of water weigh 336 pounds and if those 42 gallons are pumped and -earried on only 300- days out of the ear it will mean that.some one will have especial-| fee ly in regard to the lack of help on the} farms. The Herald $00 and carries water for the house walks 12 miles to the pymp every year, pumps 50 tons of water and walks 12 miles back to the house carrying the 60 tons of water. The purhping and carrying of water is just one of the many tasks that electricity is taking from the shoul-: ders of the modern farm wife. Little electric light and power” Plants are doing the washing, ironing, sweep- ing, churning and separating as well as the pumping. And.of course in addition to cheap, convenient elec- tric power these electric plants are In the matter of the estate of Conrad rost Fencin We expect a shipment of Frost Ready- Made Fencing, to arrive in the course of afew days. Phone your erders_at once as stock will not last very long. Will have both 8 and-9 wire fencing. -ADOLPH’S Hardware The Store with the stock. LISTOWEL. ae ye furnishing an abundance of bright, safe electric light allover the house} and barns. Brightness, safety, prt venience and:economy of labor are! alge, Sines which have recommended | tricity to thousands .of farm); homes and the next few. years will see this universal servant employed m@n by the farmer and his fam-! sanity Uasettorn:. 9 GROCERY Lyons’ Bros. DEPARTMENT Japan Rice, per lb........ neta Cake & aE aM SD eTade Bie Cade Bae ala S Stn 19c Pearl Tapioca, per We sisscswiweasees coe wen vs wee © oe wes 20c Sago, fresh, per Ib. 2... 2. eee 16c Pot Barley, per lc cic xia ce ise eee tS Ree eRe Re I2ig¢c¢ Wheatiets, 236 1b6, POP «6 ie & oe os ww we 6 te we oe we HER ROE 25c Cornmeal, 2% Ibs. for 2... 2.0.0.0. ce ee ee eee 25e¢ Fresh Rolled Wheat, 2% Ibs. for .............. 2c eeeee 25c¢ Oatmeal, 3 Ibs. for ...... Be ee eee 25ec Canned Peas, per ti .4 6 6866 6 Se HIRE RR GT eT ROD we 19¢ Ce) os: cs 19¢ FOmataes, POT C8 oie cick cso ecw ie os Bae ane 86 a0 we be wes we 20c Canned soups, tomatoe or vegetable, 2 tins for ............ 25c 1 pound tins Salmon ..... 2... 2 cece eee -27¢, 28c and 43c A‘fresh assortment of McCormick's fancy biscuits, per lb. ....38¢ McCormick's fresh sodas, per Ib. ........44.0 esse eeeeee 22c Store closed Wednesday afternoons, but restaurant department open after eight in the evening. LYONS’ BROS. Phone 9 Prt West of Lee’ s Photo Gallery *

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