ne \ ——ne a sale. of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Sweaters and Pullovers 20% Off Regular Price Right now, at the very season of the year when you are almost compelled to buy merchandise for yourself and the highest prices prevail, this opportunity comes to you. Absolutely every Sweater in the-store included in this monster Sale Starts Nov. 20 and Ends Nov. 30. If you want a real bargain, do not miss this sale. . Highest Prices Paid For All Farm Produce. People’s Cash Store ROBT. THOMPSON Wallace Stre et \ Weekly Announcement Pfeffer Company Milling Our Blend and Pastry e Corn, per bushel - - $1.35 Corn Chop, per cwt. - $2.50 Perfecto oe - $2.15 _. Bran “oo $9.20 Shorts wow 1 go4g F Low Grade “ “ - $3.00 Use “Our Leader’ and ‘Five Jewels” Flour, also Flour. None Better. ‘Use The Old Reliable Blatchford’s Fill The Basket EGG MUSH supplies the wurpicn nourishment Feed your hens a Mash that, without forcing or fattening, they need for Continuo Egg Production Make dvery layer a year round payer. - Do not put off till to-morrow the eggs you should get to-day. START NOW - Also A Choice Line Of Scratch Food ° me —— Mail Contract SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, ll be re- ceived at Ottawa until noon, on Fri- day, the 10th day of December, 1920, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, twelve and six times per week on the route Gowanstown Post Office and Grand Trunk Railway Station, and over Gowanstown,No. 1 Rural Route, from the ist day of April, next. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Gowanstown, Brotherston, Listowel, Palmerston, and at the office of the Post Office In- spector: London. Post Office Inspector’s Office; Lon- don, 29th October, 1920. Chas. E. H. Fisher, Post Office Inspector. 3tnp NIGHT SCHOOL Mondays and Thursday Evenings at 7.30 } Commercial and Stenoe graphic Subjects. Terms on : application Canada Business College, Listowel W. A. BRITTON Embalmer and Funeral Director Graduate Canadian Embalming School . hones: Store 90. Residence 224. H.E. Jermyn b Phone 225. Motor or horse drawn equip- ment. No extra maen* for motors. ’ Day and Night Calls Promptly Attended to. ADOLPH’S Hardware - ie .| er, (74%, H. Fullerton, of Teronpel oo ta So a few days - . "spend th the winter in the city. Miss Edith Ferguson, of Ethel, blag bam with friends in town last week. . W. DM. McDonald is in Tor- ee ts es business her home}! Erskine is spending a féw Geint week in Toronto. The following members of the Y. P.S. of the Presbyterian church ee tended the Rally in Stratford las Wednesday: Rey:..W. D. Mc Donald, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Murray Inglis, Messrs. A. E. Coghlin and Arthur Hamilton, Misses LHy Hall, Jean Hamilton, Mur- iel Roe, Jean McKay, (Margery Rat- cliffe and Miss Annie Jolly, of Guelph. Mrs. E. G. Coghlin was in ep oak: on Friday. The Calder Mission Band of the Presbyterian church gave’a “Pageaht on India’ on Friday evening, Nov. 12th. The attendance was very small owing to the inclemency of the weath- but those who made the effort were very pleased. . Mrs, W. T. Thompson and Miss Ada Blackwell were in Listowel on Saturday. . A very successful dance was held in the Music Hall on Thursday even- ing of last week. A London orchestra provided the music. Rey. A. E. W. Ingram was in Wind- sor last week Mrs, Wilson ‘Jolly was in Stratford last week. Mrs. Longmire has sold her house to Mr. Chas. Buchanan of the 14th concession, west. U. 5. 8S. No. 2, ELMA 4 a Report of U. 8. S. No. 2 month of October. Pupils were ex- amined in oral composition, reading: writing, spelling, arithmetic, geogru- “ Sr. IV.—Ethel Finlay 8§%,; Annie Nichol 85%, Agnes Nesbitt 79% Jr. IV.—Minnie Theodorff 72%, Florence Schade 52%, Clarence San- derson 52%. | Sr. I1].—Georgina Sanderson. 82%, , 77%. Ralph Tompkins 57%. . | Jr. Itl.—fHilda Richardson 83%, | Elsie Hami:iton 78%, Wilhelmine He. | witt 67%, Reuben Schade 58%, ivan| oe 55%, Margaret Walker %, Sheldon Mann 31% | ae II.—Florence Tompkins 80%,' Campbell Henderson 80%, Marjorie: Arthur Hewitt John Brisbin! Scott 78%, Ruby Sanderson 70%,! Willie Brisbin 59%, Roy Schade 47%, Gertie Mann 45%, Maud Theo-| dorff ‘42% To. Ist—Lorne Hewitt 68%, Margaret Brisbin 65%, Frank Purcell 62%, Walter Schade 55% Pr. Class in order of merit. Elsie Henderson, Agnes Hamilton, Jimmie Brisbin, Doris Hewitt, Irene Tomp- kins, Stewart Peppler. ‘ H. MacQuarrio KURTZVILLE 7“ Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer enter- tained the young people of the Mayne Methodist Sunday School on Friday evening. A very enjoyable time was, spent. { Mr. James Hoffman. Wroxetby is| spending this week wi his sister, | Mrs. Mike Mehring. | Miss Jane Vines spent Sunday with | Miss Vera McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ruppei, Kitchen- er, spent Sunday with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Schinbein. . Mr. and Mrs. John Ruppel and family moved to Listowel last week, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kaufman are mov- ing this week into the house vacated by Mr. Ruppel. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman to our village. Start Work At Eight— Kincardine Reporter—The Andrew Malcolm Furniture Co. began work at 8 o'clock on Monday morning. This helps to economize in electric igh}. Dowd’s Sale List Monday, Nov. 22—For S. Bassett, lot 18, con. 1, Wallace; first farm east outside corporation of Lis- towel; horses, cattle, implements, hay, grain, etc. Thursday, Nov. 25.—for John S. Hayes, lot 3, con. 4, Elma, at 12.30 p.m., pure bred shorthorn, pure bred "Holsteir™aga good grade cows, grain, roots, ensilage and full line implements. 2tnp Wednesday, ‘Dec. 8—For W. J. Fin- lay, N. half lots 5 and 6, Elma, three miles west of Listowel; horses, cattle. hogs, grain, hay, etc. ere were th ree. deaths sto two births in France last year. h for the implements, ; jest week.| on, - MeDONALD’S 8 p.m.) ‘Wednesda , Nov. 24th To discuss the By-law to be voted Saturday, Nov. 27th., which it is proposed to loan $25,- 000 to a company who will man- ufacture disc wire wheels, &c., as pointed out in synopsis of By-law elsewhere in this issue. by Let the Ratepayers Fill the Hall ; Rubbers! Rubbers! ! Now is the time to buy your winter supply Men's, Boys’ and Youths’ 3, at - - We fit the feet, Men's Knee Boots, Ist. quality, sizes 6 to Il,a pair $5.75 Boys’ Knee Boots, red sole and heel, sizes | to 5, at $4.25 Youths’ Knee Boots, red sole and heel, sizes I] to We Sell and Recommend “Dominion Brand” Rubbers. ; The Koch Shoe Company } - - $3.25 Cash and one price. Sweet Clover sell. camepay. ” + Phone 14, Can hull and grade seed for market and will make reservations for those applying first, up to the limit of the season’s capacity, During the past season the production of Sweet Clover Seed has heen enormous. have dropped. No firm that I know of in Can- ada or United States are buying Sweet Clover Seed at any price at which you are anxious to I am willing to buy a limited quantity of first class Clover Seed at the best price that I J. W. Sangster Prices Listowel “Ah, me,’ exclaimed_a pions old lady, “‘our minister was a powerful preacher, “our minister was a power- ful preacher. For the ehort time he ministered the word of God among us he banged the in’ards out of five Bibles. For the first time in history flour . * milled in China is being sold in the European mafket. A shipment has. pd eR ay oe al reached Holland and sales are being sought in other countries. China form- erly was a large importer of Ameri- can flour. Move To Hermiston House— Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Koch have moved . to the residence on Igkerman street. west, which Mr. Norman, Calder of Southampton recently purchased from: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hermiston. ua it ah RS “~~ Pike Women's, Misses’ and Chijdten’s