a . eS Chevrolet “FB 20” Roadster. “T he Product of jean : * a —— tel » HE reliable efficiency and econ- omy of service that distinguish the “FB 20” Roadster as a pro- fitable business investment also make ita practical car for the owner’s gen- eral use. In any capacity its performance under all conditions of motor travel is exceptional for its low price and up-keep cost. Frank C., Kelly Listowel all Price $1695.00. roffences. ee les gely i| attended the dance and euchre party goes out to the relatives of the late Mrs. Woods. ; Migses Muriel and Iren Meadows at Mr. and Mrs. John Barton's last week. — | ATWOOD ts any it looked as if the Listowel play- d come from some backwoods ois i hackers league far from the nts of decent hockey the way they slashed, tripped and body checked the local teayy. Bastendorfl was forced to retire for a few minutes after a heavy body check into the boards. The first period was decidedly rough and not a good sample of hockey. Perhaps the players were too keen ‘but the referee might have given the Milverton fans the pleasure of seeing F. Kelly holding down the penalty box for at least one of his numerous In the second period the referee took a better hold on the game and two of the Listowel play- Sis Gecoraied the tence for penalties. This period proved fast and clean and iene fariverion Ss although the boys could not find the het for a score. The last period opened with both sides keen to score. Discretion at times was cast to the winds and both sides indulged in excessive in- dividual rushes and the spectators were treated to one-man rushes from end to end of the rink. Again two of the Listowel team decorated the Penalty box for tripping. After fif- teen minutes of play Listowel man- @ged to get one past “Bill’’ and scor- ed the only tally of the game. The fame as a whole was most exciting and very fast but we have seen the boys play better hockey. Over anx- fousness to win was probably the cause of Milverton'’s defeat. Although Mr. Burns was not up to his usual standard of efficiency, the game was an unusually hard -one to referee. The game gives Listowel a strangle hold on Men’s, Slippers, Boudoir kinds and Heavy bers. \All Men’s, Wom and Boys’ per cent. discoun Win. # ee Reduction Women's and Children’s House Slip- pers, Felt Shoes of all Rub- VS Per Cent. Off en’s Hockey Shoes Men’s and Women's finest and best grade Shoes in étore at 25 t. Give us a call. Where Quality Counts, We W. A. Kibler Vi) students may register i Commercial, Shorthan Telegraphy departmen any time. we assist graduates to + tions. Get our free thorough and practical, Western Ontario Best Commercial School CENTRAL 7-7 Oe a fp Our winter term commen- ces Tuesday, Jan. 4th, and bn our d or ts at Our courses are and posi- cata- The Price to Pay for Glasses _ls set by your eyes. The weaker the glasses needed. the lower the price Competition has forced a standard price—but we be- lieve that by specializing on -the.eyes,-we-can offer a more satisfactory eervice than you would get elsewhere, at the same price. Our Reputation for thorough and dependable eye examination, and glass- es that satisfy has been prov- en in the past. W.A. Jobnstone Listowel Leading Jeweler Marriage Licenses Issued Eyes Tested Enter Any Time Through our individual system of. instruction, » pupils who were not able to start at the commence- , ment of the term are not placed at a disadvantage. £ Exzroll New Rie acta Sc Listowel. Phone 205 Roy G. ALLAN,: Prin. 44 > Listowel—goal, Johustea: jefence, L. Bastendorff, ' on the group. The boys.played well and deserve a lot of credit. Some of these days we are going to trim Lis- towel and we are not going to stop until we do it. a, Hne-up of the teams was as follow F. Kelly and C. Rocher; right wing, Ph. Cavell; left wing, F. Kemp: centre, H. Wettlaufer; sub., iA. Kelly. Milverton—goal, W. Aikens; de- fence, \G. (Meyer. and (WW. Kelterborn; right wing, W. Bundscho; centre, W. Zimmerman; left wing, J.:Orr: sub., Crimean Veteran Dies In Palmerston AS LOCOMOTIVE ‘ENGINEER HE BROUGHT FIRST TRAIN FROM TRALEE | 4 Misses Mary and Margaret Cum- ming are spending a couple of weeks with fourth line friends. Miss Myrtle Ruler of Linwood is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright. , Mr. F. 8, Hanley spent Bunday with Mr. V. C. Linseman, of Dorking. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Linesman were -——— 9 Banner liners bring results. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lines- man, of Dorking, on Sunday. mith spent several days last week with her daughter, Mra. Harold Nurse, of Palmerston. OU can also make Seantiful light cakes and bread of wonderful whiteness and vor with Cream of the West Flour. P ~~Mraple Leaf Milling ? Sag rare Torento, Winnipeg, Mrandes, Halifax ELORA. : Palmerston, Jan. 19.—One of the oid residents of Palmerston passed away yesterday, William Webb, his elghty-eighth year. Mr. Webb was born at Haverhill, Sussex, Eng- land, in 1833. He served for twelve years as a private in the British army ,and fought through the Crimean War. e had a rom the Turkish government, the Crimean medal and the Sebastapol clasp. He came to Canada in 1862. ' He was a lifelong Anglican and was a locomotive en- gineer for many years, running out of erston. He brought the first train from Elora to Palmerston on the opening of this road in 1875, then called the Great Western. He leaves one daughter, Caroline, at home. ~ “5,500 Rural Schools + Mrs. J. Hammond and Miss Baker spent Thursday with friends at Lis- towel. The U. F. O. held a very enjoyable and largely attended “at home” in the music hali here Friday evening, when a good program and refresh- ments were followed by a dance. Mr. Angus Dickson was chairman and Mr. Ronald Inglis played the bag pipes. The Atwood Club Is a “live” ome and has more members than the one in Listowel—160 or more. North Mornington Minister REV. G. F. N. ATKINSON New pastor of the North Moruingtono Presbyterian church, who comes from Motherwell, He receives a salary of $1800 and free manse. . * * * * * . * * * Ps 8 * o * THRIFT id * . *. © © © © © © © &© & @ A year ago, when there was @very evidence of a growing habit of ex- travagance, when the shops were crowded, though prices were flying skyward, when it was a continual wonder to sober folk where the money came from that was being thrown a- bout so lavishly, we began to hear from wise men and women an eurnest appeal that the people of the United States should learn to practice thrift and frugality. To-day, and shops are closing, the stores un- able to dispose of their stock of goods and the prices of foodstuffs and of manufactured goods declining soci- ably together, we are urged to buy whatever we think we need in order to restore business once more to a healthy activity. Is there any incon- sistency here? We shall reply thet there is not. Thrift is good husbagdry, economical Management. It is not extravagance, of course, but neither is it penurious- ness. It does not demand that you deny yourself the necessaries or even the comforts of life, It merely com- mands you to consider the cost; not to pay more for a thing than your good sense tells you it is worth, not to waste your means on foolish or trivial things, and not to spend on anything money that you cannot af- ford to spend. You should not buy when prices are beyond reason or be- yond your purse, but you should sup- ply your needs when prices have fall- en to a proper level. Thrift is a viftue with a decidedly personal interpretation; it is condis tioned on the means of each one who With Twenty or Less” “There are 5,500 rural schools in this Province with an average at- tendanee of leas than twenty," d clared Mr. J. R. Bell, of the Depart- ment of Education in a recent ad- dress delivered in Sarnia. Contin- uing, Mr. Bell said: “In one particular school the coat of teaching three pupils was $900.00, while it is not am uncommon thing to find it costs $200.00 per pupil per annum.’ Mr. Bell contended that the most important subiect of the nresent dow was the education of children. The great Forward Movement started in the churches should be continued in the schools, as religion and educa- tion go hand in hand. After speak- ing of the difficulties of carrying on! in schools where the attendance ioe _wery amall, Mr. Bell pointed out that another obstacle was the scarcity of! teachers. In some cases trustees had been forcéd to engage teachers who only had Entrance Certificated. The obvious solution of the problemg présented "by the small number of _pipile_and_the. was the consolidation of school sec- tions. He claimed that progress ip educational matters does not begin with the Department, but with the people themselves. ( fearchs: -sitoachersy practicés it. What is a sensible and reasonable -expenditure in one case would be rank extravagance in an- other. But properly understood it should be a faithful and infallible regulator of business. Lf we were al! thrifty we could quickly check the tendency of speculation to force prices upward in a time of easy money, and we could as usefully en- courage production at a time when ecohomic causes are weighing prices a i=] Thrift is the golden mean between prodigality and stinginess.—Youths’ Companion. Move To New Home— 5 Mrs. Adam Schinbein,and da ter, Miss Violet Schinvbein, move from Wellace township, to Listowel on Friday last, and are now occupy- ing their beautiful new hame on Wal- lace street, which was recently com- pleted. Giving Helpful Messages— There bas been an increasing at- tendance and growing interest in the special revival services beihg con- aucted tris Week in tne Congregation- al church. by Evangelist Carl Egli of London, whose messages have been ty. ; The sympathy of the community, when mills| 3 624 Champlain St., Montreal, “Por three years, I was and exhausted and I suffered constantly from Kidney Trowble and Liver Disomse. My health was miserable and nothing in the way of medicine did meany good. Then I started to use *Fruit-a-tives’ ) remarkable. I began to improve immediately and this wonderful fruit medicine entirely headaches, indigestion- and con- stipation were relieved and once more I was well. To all whe ener from Todi Constipation, Rheumatic Pains or rs z euvee toe use of ‘Froit-e-tives’.” 2 Madame HORMIDAS FOISY. — 50c.a box, 6 for $2.50, trMl] size 2c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-stives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. yy KURTZVILLE ) Miss Jrene Fry has returned home” after spending two weeks in Toronto. Miss Tise of St. Agatha, visited at the home of Mr. Wm, Mahnke last week. Mr. Laurie Vines spent last week alt the home of his uncle, Mr. Alex Faust returned on Mon- day after spending several weeks In Harriston. Mr. Henry Lohr has bought Mr. Bartman's house in Kurtzville. + > x l MARKETS | ¢ _h BMGT esses sa ae eee 46-47 ERG ow ee es 67-70 Potatoes ~ 3.5 ei eee eee ees $1.50 OO sews cae ae ws 36-40 Beef . 2... ee 20-40 WOO] ceo pees 26-40 Chickens ........ 20-30 Hens 2.0... ce eee 16-20 ea 8s EES ORR el $2.20 SROriE we cee wes gars $2.30 Oate 2.0... ee eee eee 45-50 Barley. 66 eiw ek eS Ss 80-85 POR iaciceceeeraiee 6 ew eet $1.50 Wheat 2... ....2.00008, $1.80- hy :? Horse Hides ........-..0000. WLM OR vo civacece eee siaewiatecareiewe eee at (Grain prices from Hay Bros.) C. F. VANDRICK SALE REGISTER February 2nd—For Levi Fee, lots 33 and 34, con. 7, Wallace. A big lot of horses, cattle and poultry. See bills. Fair Day, February 4th—At Grand Centra) Hotel, Listowel, Jt will be a whale of e list. February 7th—For Otto Nické), 1 mile west of Gowanstown. A choice lot of stock. Feb, 9th.—For Levina Henderson, of Sth Wallace. Full particulare next week. Feb. 10th—Auction sale for William Rae, at lots 26 and 27, con. 2, Elma, of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, and household goods. The farm is sold and everything will be sold without reserve. See bills for particulars. Feb. 17th—For David Geiger, at lot 7, concession 6, Wallace. one mila aurih of Wallaceville store. Farm stock, implements, hay, grain and roots and household furniture. Sale without reserve as the farm is sold. See bills 23—For Robert Fullerton, at lot 62, con. Wallace, a big lot of the good nina of farm stock, implements, hay, grain and house- hold goods. The farm is sold. FOR SALE Four good houses, in Listowel, and a number of good farms in Howick, Welace an@”MoMmington townships. It will pay you to see us ff you are needing a house in town, or a good farm. helpful and inspiring. His tople Wednemlay night was “What Think Ye of Christ?” If you Want a house or farm, we have them for gale ry = ~