Eee Fr ET ee ata Sak iad Sa fia TF ~~ . 7 % ' E Sa i gabe i t ; it claimed. not depend entirely aaa tains anichacerie Sabi aek power plant. You cen talk to an actual user and Tea: © -Delco-Light will er for you the things Perhaps your neighbor has Deley-Light? If mot, write for name of nearest user_and catal H. Gourley Bienes. te Delco-Ligh LISTOWEL - 5 ‘ . 7 ° m AARC ERR Seon BEERS a BO kote aR oe aR ER RT upon your own judg- ra from him t Dealer. Resale aris Save Your Old Tires! HEY can be saved, and 2,500 miles new life put into them by our Dri-Kure at. about % the cost of Supine new. tires: Why throw away valu- able property—- Have your old Tires RE-RUBBERED The Dri-Kure Process is so effective we ca not a total wreck we can save you money—lIf tell you. ntee results. If tepsirable, we will Put an address tag on your old tires and express them to us collect. renter enon on We repair any make or type of tire. Prices for Re-Rubbering : .. 30x83 ~ $10.50 - $2x3% - 12.50 Sixs - 16.50 83x4 - 20:00 5x44 *- 22.50 $6xr4% - 22.75 722 Yonge St., Fer Silvertown Cord Tires add $2.50 to these prices. The J. P. Holden Tire and. Rubber A o. 26 When You Think of Meat At the other end of the ttne is an establishment that stands for quality and service. _ If you want meat sptisfaction, get_the habit of calling “two- six.” The choicest fresh and cured meats, sausages, bologna, head cheese, lard, etc., anweys in stock. G A. Kennedy SUCCESSOR TO 8. J. STEVENSON. WALLACE ST. . NEXT TIME Get your suit at™ Desdtbure’ amd be satisfied. of pa re No extra ‘ may” “ > — nak SS. 3 ete, * cela tie dail ake Favor a9 with = Sret order that ‘wn convince ‘you. bas) WwW. E: BRADBURN_ The Tailor . oer J ; ie TASTE IS. Why You Should Use” Péredixo Tooth Paste ._MADE.IN CANADA | TASTE IS GREAT Prevents Actdity — halts . decay. ~Gleanses* | Teeth —- keeps them clean: Polished and Preserves Enamel: ° Leaves Mouth Cool and Re ~ treshed. Very Eoonomical—— $% 2c A TUBE J. A. Stuart DRUGGIST. — LISTOWEL: fore the vote is taken, “| % ‘tario voters’ dists may be thoroughly} revised and brought up. to date be- Only to Ontario. < By aAhe legislation. ‘passed by the ‘House of Commons on June 28 Iast ‘special provision: was made for the taking ofthe referendum vote in On- tario, as there weré in that province! existing provincial voters: lists, which had been prepared and used in the provincial election of October, 1919. “It was, therefore, provided in the Franchise Act that the provincial vot- ers’ lists of 1919 in the province of vision for any vote"In that province} taken before December 31,1920. This provision applied solely to Ontario because parliament felt that the lists in Ontario. were so recent that it would be both unnecessary and un- wisp to go to the expense of revision. Lists Not Satisfactory. . “ However; it has now deen pointed out that*the provincial Msts in On- tario are by no- means satisfactory, and that if they are used for the pur- pose of the referendum yote the re- sult may be the disqualification of a very darge number of. electors, and particularly of ‘réturned’. soldiers. Various organizations in Ontario have objected-to the use of these lists for the referendum vote without revis- ion. Spence Wants New: Lists. immediately ‘after the passage of the act, in June last, the Dominion Alliance passed a formal regolution ‘to protest against the use of the On- t@rio provincial lists without revis- fon, and aecompanied the same with a-letter fromthe Rev. B. H. Spence, secretary of the allianee, to Hon, Hugh Guthrie, as follows: Toronto, June 28, 1920. “Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Ottawa: “Dear Sir,—Enclosed is copy of: the Managing Committee. of @he Do- minion. Alliance, and which I am re-| quested to forward to you. May IL say that this. was_not adopted. with- out very serioug and enn consider-| ation of the whole. ind while we appreciate the poiat you raised in-discussion .of.the matter as ‘to the expense involved,.we- would submit that if it is worth while to vote upon this question, it is worth. while ‘to get an honest expression of the tee of the whole electorate. Want Snap Verdict. \ “It may be said*that the temper- atice forces were able to win on the old lists, and could therefore win oh them again, but the alliance is entirely opposed to any action or the consenting tO any proposal that might have the appearances of trying to secure a snap verdict, ~~ “The vote, in the judgment of our committee, should bea fair one, up- on fair lists. We feel that there is bound ‘to be dissatisfaction in the Lproyince in many quarters if these lists are. used. They were imperfect- date originally se bat | taking of the vote in Ontario was A Behave 25 next. The present postponement this ‘be: ; in order that the On-}. Ontario should be used. without re-} resolution” unanimously adopted -by} had at - ine coed be readily adapted to ‘on somewhat different Stesee The Board of Trade realized the practicability of this firm exten: ing its business and on the lack of German dolls and the very small supplies that were coming from France and the United States. Some dolls were being made in England, but they were outclassed by foreign productions with which there was no effective competition. In a remarkably. short period — conditions. have been changed and the Dewsbury firm is now carrying on a flourishing -business tn all hranches of the doll-making trade at a large factory equipped with up- to-date plant and machinery. Already upward of 300 workers are employed and the output has reached consider- able dimensions, with constant devel- opments under way. The range of designs in dolls number fully ri 000 and many of the models are equal to any formerly produced in foreign countries. The position has been so reversed. that it is hoped that not only can the home market be ade- quately supplied, but a considerable number of dolls exported. The pro- duction of hair frames is also being developed; the output of these is over 20,000-a week. A large percentage of them being sent abroad, there be- ing an excellent demand. for them ‘in all parts of the world. ._. & Live Stock Chat. Calves of all kinds requite plenty: shade. of The horses at hard work will ap- precfate the run of a paddock where they will be able to pick a bit of grass.. ri : A rest of @ few wéeks for the brood }* mare after foaling will benefit both mare and Colt, The ball wilt give better service if allowed some ewercise in a paddock every day. & ‘ Retire From the Farm? ; “Retire from the farm ? No, I’m not thinking about it at all. I sup- pose I'm entitled to retire if I- cared to, but I’m very well satisfied to stay right here. “Of course I’ve done a lot of hard work here with my boys to help me, but_now with one som married and liv- ing right here and the others in near- by neighborhoods, I-want to stay right in the ‘old home just as long as I can. “For we've got it ‘pretty comfor- ly prepared in the first instance, In, the city of Toronto whole ‘blocks were missed in the énumeration. Moreover, an old. list always lends “Oh, my dear,” she said feelingly, “L only hope that Mr. Dinwaddie and you will be-as happy -as»my husband and I are. Through: all the twenty years of our married Hfe we have continued to use. to each other the dear little pet names of our engage- ment Then the = marri guest. went home, and found hubby waiting for his supper. “Amelia, y angel,” he inaiaped: “it's about ie you did get: home! I want some tea!’ “Don't you ever think. of like an idiot, little patenend plum; I'’m*hungry!” was the ¥ reply.” Well, duekay. you've been b iH i 3 & F Z 3 i i. 4, “Upstairs Over Kibler’s ff “to vote, and no other “names. fi tere came the quick qu itself to corrupt practises. . Seeks U List. “We would, therefore, urge upon you the desirability of providing an adequate. and. up-to-date list.that would; as far as possible, have upon it the name of every person ee 3 ag > I do not think ‘there-would. be any ob- jection to making fast year's lists the basis of the new lists, but certainly the provisions of the Blection Act re- garding the revision of lists should ‘apply to the coming vote in this pro- vinoe upon this very important issue. ately much respect, I am, yours sincere Prsietan) Ben Spence, Secrétary.” ‘Naturally. : A professor was taking his evening in English composition. “ft would Hke you to consider this sentence, gentlemen, and tell me how you would punctuate it,” he remark ed: ‘A lady wis eonety, slong the the lady, from. one member of the class. The Only Wi Walter—‘Jim is making his money go @ long way these —I wish I knew bow: What's he doing?" r—"Oh, he sent a cheque to week,” : —— es or Worth. ; canna “get over a Scottish - farmer remarked to his “1 put ha. two'-shiilin’-piece” in the plate at the Kirk this morning instead o*'ma Bares beadie had “not noticed the’ mis- 6, and in the plat allowed the farmer to oer “So 2 si for twenty- On the sang rhertoy eared Sunday , pusuat penny table here. Thére’s plenty of room for all of us, the house and other buildings are’ comfortable and since we've got our own electric light and electric woper right here on the farm, it seems to me there’s nothing much more to ask than just al the years I can possibly have left to enjoy it.” “You don’t know how much I en- joy the electric light. You'd think maybe when I have used coal oil lamps for so many years I’d be used to them’and wouldn't appreciate mdo- ern lights, but that isn’t thease. We have fortythree lights about the house, barn and sheds and when we want it light around here we have. it that way. It’s so easy—so safe—no matches nor oepn flame. “Then we have'a smaH motor that is mounted on a stand and we can move this about from place to place and hitch it to all the various ma- chines that used to be run by hand, the washing machine, churn, -cream separator, all the machinery Hke that. In. the spring we clipped - the mules, using the electric motor to run the clip: “The women folks use an electric iron and savé a bot of time besides a lot of discomfort in the hot weather. “Now in order to get these conveni- ences that electricity gives us om the farm, all we did was to get a small electric light and power plant made up ofa little gas engine and electric generator built together without any belt connections;.a switchboard and a storage battery of 16 glass ceils. It is no trouble to e bite oe plant inding the forget it‘for it stops itself when the batery is charged. “go Dyou know, I believe it is just the lack of power to do the little jobs| that electricity on the farm will do andthe lack of modern lighting that drive farmers from the farm, when waut to farm actively. “They. pever seem td enjoy the change a whole lot after they made it.- Lth after you start # y@m can go away and | they.get to the age where they do Hot ;. ing affray took. place here about. % o’clock this morning, in which a. carter, Bert Cavill, while going down roof of the mouth, and the other Boi ing in his back. 1 The trouble, it is stated, aiher-otuiel the moving of a piano from Greéen’s, = who was waiting at the front of his house to meet Cavill as he was to work.. During the short @ “5 that ensued, Green, it is alleged, drew. a fevolver.of 45 calibre Bnd shot~ Cavill in the jaw, anda second time” in the back. Cavill started to run= away and succeeded in ee: a9 other shats aimed at h The injured man was aituaded be) i local doctérs and was operated om” this afternoon to locate and remove the two bullets. P| A short time after the shooting Green, it is said; called in the Rew Mr. Kellerman, told’ him the aseeea then gave himself up to the pa and he was later taken to W to await trial. Aree: Chesley, Aug. 2.—H. B.. Cavill,’ drayman, diéd about 3 o'clock this afternoon, as a result of wounds » re ceived in a shooting on a for which Joshua Green, another cak man, is held in Phi tebe Js Cavill made an mort if ment to High Constable RS Walkerton and Magistra : garding the peti sia surround~— ing the shooting affair. This was siga— ed by Cavill and duly withessed, tut Green’s trial in An inquest was. Ret night by Dr. Rankey, “Coron 2 - ll a Thoughtful chile.’ = ae a ee “Tt’s just too bad that. people can- met be taught to leave other tolks’: things alone,” commented ¢ clghtpeat; old Edwin. “And wi whet ls ths calor ge asked his mother. “Why, someone and I've been trying: for on, last half hour to “to. straighten — out.” yo -~ 3 | <a mete To: convert a dining vate Sina’ one. tor billiards a sectional rim vise She Sem) patentee to be-put in place Fer. a e cloth and its ‘BEST TREATMENT FOR — HIGH BLOOD aie 4 oO a When the Bigod dost not te freely through the Veins have a Symptom of some cther eo or- trouble. There Troubies;: Heseeatht deine. roubles, n or Brain Trouble.” There is always the danger Of 4 rupture of a Blood Vessel and aa the — Heart, the Blood Vessels and © Kldneve are all aswockated wih Eh y Blood Pressure the best and most setisiactory treatment is < : Hacking’s Heart and Nerve Remedy and