- + CASTE: HIGH SCHOOL SEupEyre WHEN ? Tuesday, Oct. 12 Adults 75c. - High Scheel Students 35c. All Seats Must Bo Rescewed. HOW MUCH? ' | Why No War Tax. ? a You oa Coming? WHERE? To see _ | The Merchant of Venice. (Up-to-Date) To help procure a bronze memorial to be erected in honor of all ex- students who fought, and to commemorate those who bravely fell, in the Great War. ‘Yes! Everybody is Going. Sweet Clover THE SINGING s oe ae . Rs whe bahia Woe ie ees a res picture, the the small towns and ote eg country phased wearily for the | younger ones of the population. skating were, of With the coming of the first snow, however, there was ushered in an- other means of enjoyment—the sing- ing-school. The “school” usually met in the town hall, schoolhouse or per- haps the chapel of the church. It was presided ‘over by some one who had, at least, some slight kn6wledge| of music—sometimes very slight—} often the leader of the church choir. There was one grizzled Instructor, who prided himself on being able to bring out the best teat there was in his pupils. One evening he was try- ing to get the sofranos to reach high Cc. After repeated attempts, none of them was able to accomplish it. The teacher, not to be defeated, announc- ed: “Try to reach high © if you can, but if you can't, come as near to it as you can”—good logic, perhaps, but the result was not exactly harmony. The singing school teacher, how- ever, only expresged an idea that is as old as the hills. “Hitch your wagon to a star; strive to reach the high- est rung in the ladder; be filled with a great ambition to get to the top in whatever business or profession you are engaged. Probably you won't be able to get as high as you desire, but try for the top, anyway. The, cause of failure, In many cases, is not that one has not striven, but because. of low ideals. Many have, perhaps, arrived swiftly at the goal of their ambitions, but the hedght that they set out to reach was not a dominating one. With a good per- spective it will be seen that the dis- tance covered was not great. If the failures in life had set their eyes on the sun they would not have reached it, probably,, but they would have made greater advancement than they did, with a low ideal, Only one mgn in many millions can become President, but with the high- est office in the gift of his fellows az his incentive, many a man has otherwise reached fame who would not have been heard of, had he atriv- en for a lesser goal. So soon as the season opens, ! will be in q Yes, the advice of the old singing the market to handle Sweet Clover Seed, school teacher is good after all, if it P » ee is paraphrased: | will buy direct or sell on commission. , “Strive to reach the high C of life if you can; but if you tan’t, come as . near to it as you can."— Ford's Week- ly. Can hull and grade seed for market and = wee q will make reservations for those applying While he was making bis way a- . . . bout his platoon one dark night a first, up to the limit of the season's capa- sergeant heard the roar of a “ . Can" overbead and dived into a shell city. hole, the American Legion Weekly ty 43) saya. His head knocked the wind out be ” a a fp pct a pyivate who-already. occupied tho oe ; 3 ‘| hole.\. There was a moment of sil- , nO ence, a long, deep breath, and then, : “Ig that you, Sarge " “That's me.” i“ an S er “Thank heaven!"" exclaimed the \ e bd private feverishly. "I was just wait- € ing for you to explode.” \ Phone 14, Listowel Auction Sale Stock and Implements az | —of— The undersigned have received \n- "3 i e ; structions from Just Arrived Ms. R. P. BRANDON * . ‘ , : to offer for sale by public auction at . ' ° lot 13, concession 5, Maryborough, A Fresh Stock of Dr. Hess Stock Tomic {| osc mite cast of wyandotte Cheese ‘ Factory, on and Poultry Pan-a-ce-a . Friday, October 15th., Don't let your stock lose their summer's gain through neg- . 1920- lect: WM commencing at one o'clock sharp, the » Your animals are now going on dry feed—hbay apd grain. gi obeend on 5 - «Keep your animals blood right and their digestive apparatus orses-—One bay mare 6 years ole. in order by feeding DR. HESS STOCK TONIC, Don't allow your 1 bay mare 8 ge old, dai’ ee stock to “get off feed,” and in a run down condition. team], | sorrel mare gcc, ** Sy 4 mare 6 yrs old, 1 bay mare 9 years Dr. Hess Stock Tonic is strictly guaranteed or money re- old. funded if it does not do as claimed. Cows—One Holstein cow 5 years Get a package of POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A and start your Pul- old due March ist. 1 red cow 5 years lets and Moulted Hens to laying. old due March 21st, 1 roan cow 4 yrs We are sole agents for the Dr. Hess Line. old due in April, 1 grade Jersey cow 2 yrs old im April. Young Cattle—& heifers 2 years old, 1 steer 2 yrs old, 1 roan Bull,6 9 heifers 1 year old, 4 steers 1 year off. ADOLPH’S Hardware $ calves. ‘These cattle are grade Dur hame in good condition. . Pigs and Hens—One brood sow with 11 pigs ready to wean, 1 brood sow due Oct. 25th, about 20 hens and = one rooster. - : m . Implements—1 M-H binder 6 ft. ——— . cut, 1 M-H mower 6 ft. cut, 1 M-H a - seed drill 13 hoe, 1 M-H. disc out- W. A. BRITTON NIGHT throw, 11H C steel hay rake 10 ft, 1 ; buggy. 1 cutter, 1 set bob-sleighs 3 . Embalmer and Funeral SCHOOL bench, 1 scuffler, 1 democrat wagon, Director : 1 2-furrow gang plow, 1 No. 13 Fleury plow, 1 set iron harrows, 1 Graduate —. Mondays and fanning mill and bagger, 1 set. tou Embalming Schoo - scales, 1 grave) box, 1 four horse hor- Peenee: Thursday Evenings fzontal gas engine IHC, 1 14-inch & Btore 96. Residence 224. Listowel straw and feed cutter, 1 8- oe at 7.30 ine Maele Leaf grain chopper, 1 sy 7 H:E. Jermyn ‘All Commercial and Steno- stove, 70 sap buckets and spoils, 4 A 1 J y ; pant Subjects, un Bar sa sap barrels, 1 hay fork, Phone 225. | oye and ~pulleys; & grind- Motor or horse drawn equip- | Terme on application peta 1 emery grindstone, 1 No. 15 ment. No extra charge for j cream separator as sore, | new, Il lawn mower, 1 rope wire me : Canada Busin stretcher, 1 post hole auger, logging Dey and Night Calle Hl ess chains, « quantity” of feed tats, 1 y i Garland_range, 1 Oxford steel range. Promptly Attended to. College, Listowel )3 bedsteads, 2 washstands, 2 hang- | ing lamps, 2 rocking chairs, and other i ol small articles. a ; . , 5 Terms—All sums of $10 and un- ee = er cash, over that amount 12 months - Brightened Up A Bit, - | Open. Wednesday Afternbens— credit ; ved: security. Fiv The MeDonald and. » blocks]! ,«; 7 Be BAU-telidey period. being over! cent for cask Saws he aif | the Listowel stores are now oo as ‘ Dicksox & Hambly, Agetion-['2 were given a cnat of paint this, week. uaual Wednesday afternoopis.) $6)" gpg. >* 4 ttep 7’ é + "Im the days before the advent of 4 winter even WONDERFUL NEW St. Lawrence Boulevard and La Royer the SALADA TEA COMPANY about Streets, Montreal, was erected by the Other SALADA warchouSes are 5 The magnificent building shown above, and situated at thec orner of present occupied by SALADA, atthe corner of St. has proved inadequate for their cusiness. ble sp Don’t forget that a iy storage’ room, TEA WAREHOUSE. streets, Montreal, will be occupied by February lst., next. The building at Paul and St..Sulpice m eleven years ago, but for some time ituated at TORONTO and BOSTON. ° * ° * . * ° * ° ‘PAINTING THE CHURCH s * . . LJ . * * . * In a little fishing village on Cape Ann, Massachusetts, stands an old-! fashioned, quaint-looking church. She congregation is a small one some- times, during the winter months, numbering not over thirty oivenua.| In the summer, however, it is largely, augmented by the visitors of the! town. On the particular Sunday in mind, at the, close of the sermon, the min- imeer made the announcement: .. “The church needs painting bad- ly, on the outside. We haven't the means: to’ have it done by regular painters. YT am, therefore, going to call for volunteers to do .the work. We will provide the brushes, paint and ladders, and any man who can give an hour. or two, or more of his time on Thursday and Friday next to paint the church, we will be glad to have volunteer.” On the days mentioned the men of! the congregation did paint the church. | t was not done, probably, as well as professional painters would have done it, but by night it shone clean and bright in its new dress, a tribute to the interest that the men of that little fishing village took in their church. One couldn't belp thinking that if a little of ‘their spirit could be in- fused {nto our present-day life, what a delightful thing it would be for all concerned, and how far it would go toward allaying the present unrest. One of the chief causes of the high cost of living is recognized as under- preduction. , Every one seems to be striving ‘to get the most money they can In return for as Httle work as possible. ' Nor is this true only in industrial life. The serum of get but not give seems {o have permeated the entire body politic. In the political, the pro- fessional, the business and, even in the social world, the spirit of giving ss ep #8 8. 8. NO. 5, GREY ~ eo _ Rev. J. Kutter, who revently grad- uated with first-class honors at the National School of Chfropractics, re- turned home last week. tions Dr. Kutter. The quarterly services Sunday in the Evangelical church, were well at- tended. Rev. Molewsky, accompanied by’ several friends, were the guests Mon- day of Dr. and Mra Threshing and silo filling is the order of the day. + MARKHETS 4 4 BUtter si eee Es SE PE ES 60-66 ERS 2... eee ee eee 58-60 POCKLOOE: 4ii. bie cere ree news ork Lig eer eae BGA ES 36-46 Bas! 26sec Rinetaea ...20-40 Veal occ cw eee ... 25-40 Chick@ne oiisicccutaes wee we ee 23-25 BON 6460 sas Ke DES eeeaT 20-265 Bran ..... cece eee eee $3.00 SHOPS 6 gi6 eo cacsiee eis eee we Kin $3.25 QBtS aoa avers waeweenies 55-60 Batley: os6 666 655 S58 ESS iS Hs $1.00 Wheat ..........0..000. $2.00 Horse Hides ..........500565 34.00 BE ies Hale WRG A Misael wien i =} The following is the report of 8. 8. No. 5, Grey, for September. Names are in order of merit. Contiuation class—Joe Armstrong, Monster Unreserved Nellie Campbell, Isabel) Bremner, Florence Bremner Sr. I1V.—Edna Eveleigh, Alex Alex-' ander, Margaret Armetron Sr. : Il1].— Margaret MeNetl, ome Campbell, Ethel) Ward, Clarence Cake Melvyn Hamilton, wee Lu- <.. d11-+-Ralph Beirnes, Léna Ward, Stan. Alexander, Norman Beirnes, Tom Lucas, Hughes Arm- strong. Jr. 11.—Leola Mills, Helen Beirnes and Ross McNeil (equal). lst class—Annie Eveleigh, Bella Lucas. Sr. Pr.—Jean Campbell, Willie Beirnes, Lizzie Beirnes, Gladys Lucas, Clarence Hannah. Jr, Pr.—Charlie Hannah. Averagé attendance 21.6. E. Ll. Harn, Teacher Two telephone girls in different country exchanges were having a chat over the wires on the subject of dress. For four minutes, five min- utes, en minutes, the topic held their attention, and wae still unexhausted when an impertinent, impatient, im- perative masculine voice broke up the conversation] meeting. “Are you there?" the voice yelled. “Are you there? Hello! Oh, at last! Who is that speaking?” “What line d'you think you're on?" demanded one of the girls, indignant and annoyed. “Really,” came the weary reply, “‘! ‘Auction Sale bred Hogs, Farm Stock, Im- plements, Household Goods, etc., for L. Adolph & Sons will be held at Lot 9, concession 4, Wallace, on Friday, Oct. 15th. 1920 Commencing at 10 a. m. Conveyances will meet the morning trains at Gowangtown. Lunch serve® at noon. This will be one of the largest sales of the season. W. J. DOWD, Auctioneer, don’t know, but from the discussion that's going on I should think I’m on the clothesline.""—Tit-Bits. Listowel be the least possible service for the maxi- mum of reward prevalls. The pity of it! Tf is about time that the men and women of the present day awoke to, the fact that service is the only way | to obtain happiness and contentment. The time has come in our nationai life when every one must put their shoulder to the wheel, an o their duty, and then a little more. The men who painted that church, some of them, could ill afford té give the time from their regdlar business. But they id it cheerfully— there wes no need tall for service. | ‘The next time you are tempted not | to do that portion of work that falls! to your lot, think of those men in the Hittle fishing Village on the Cape, who gave their time without reward, that their church might be beautified and presérved. If you want to experience | what rea] life is, take for your slog- an: “Paint eekly. thre Church.” —'Ford's CHURCH DIRECTORY ¢-—-— -+> | ca rt “gr. Dr. G. Ni Grates Minister, 4 t “ Banaay,, Ag, October Srd., 1920... - : yc: aa pa r. of a draft—they volunteered at the/j NO Spats. buckles. All sizes . (2 + We dit the feet. The cool weather brings a big demand for Now is the opportune time to ; select a pair to match that new Fall Coat. Women’s Fine Felt Spats in fine shades, made with under-slung Neat fitters. ‘ Special Price $3.00 The Koch Shoe Company W im: stock. : a ther- + mometer isa good friend in e a. Congratula- ~~ sae SW Red lis a