w * strain. Settings from well mated pen ? - gal on Tuesday, April 5th, at 3 p.m. Fee OF By - Fined Under OTA. Goderich, March 30.—W. J. Milne, M.D., ex-Warden of Huron county, -and Reeve of- Blyth, was today con-| victed of violating the O.T.A. at fined $300 and costs by Police Mag- istrate The case was the outcome of an investigation made by Inspector Pel- low. to find out-how the doctor-was disposing of liquor, which he im- ported rather freely, although he’ claimed that he was not in the habit of giving or filling preacriptions. R. Vanstone of Wingham ected for Dr. Milne, and Crown. Attorney Seager for the Inspector, and the «case was completed today after two adjournments. The costs exceeded 360. : : + — a. MILNE, EX-WARDEN, | FRID MAS BEEN HANDING our THE BOOZE EVERYBODY'S COLUMN Ten cents a line for first in-- ‘sertion, with minimum charge of 50c. Subsequent insertions . five cents a line with minimum charge 25c. ; = MAID WANTED | ‘Lead Kindly Light.” Du x Buck; evening. » we Tat. Mona ual a gop . 2 - — | begin: liar Secvioes ag "Rev. Hughson Leaves | and'Pavering. E. Ds Haydon. 4ip] © “DURE? At Knox Church| - The Baptist Church E. D. Earee tp TIME TO PAY UP. Nl persons owing J. H. McDonald, wilt Please call at his office at the| head of the Music Hall stairway. tfnp “INCOME TAX FORMS — Business College, 205-W. IMPORTANT! Provincial and municipal “ponds, | prompt delivery, yielding interest up; See us at once. J. W. Scott. : to 7%. or T. psa af tfap FOR SALE | White brick, seven roo: m residence, at 32 Duke street, Btrattoré, with hs “i. conveniences. ner, Listowel. -Apniy y Ephriam Gi EGGS FOR HATCHING White Wryandottes. Good laying of — sy of bird. Call and gee them. Two dollars for fifteen. peal Editor The Banner. : FOR SALE Z $9000. in 6% Hydroelectric de- bentures. Apply to L, Tabberner, sec- vetary-treasurer Public Utilities Com- “mission, or W. E. Binning, treasurer. town tinp DOG OWNERS ATTENTION! All dog taxes nest be paid on or before the 15th.,of April, otherwise action will be taken. Tax can be paid to and tags secured from Con- stable Wilson. tinp —— FOR SALE , home grown, with alsike clover. Order early. Supply ts limited. Apply forenocons te George Laing, Britton, "phone Mil- verton. 4tp Timo NOTICE TO BULLDERS We have opened a ldmber yard and are now in a position to supply the public with lumber of ali descrip- oors, sash, columns, window and door frames, moulding. hardwood, flooring, shingles, lath. etc. “Save money.’ Our prices are right soo ethe ages te morning con- " Saha ee ewe sisted of « tol, glee The Dawn” ‘ bi aa B.A. | by. Mr. H. EB. Hoover, and two anh lead octal: acteeny a or = 4 7 “The Resurrection,”’ in which} | _E.Codling =| Mr. 7. L- | took the solo 1 “On The Bea,” Se ple ; and “King of Kings.” rat QUE LISTOWEL BANNER, Tarn Mardi Stat 16. Foran OFGhor Pikd across The Referendum V ote cat tomes « SPLENDID EN- TERTAINMENT IN. KNOX) ~ name is on the list. A Saturday is TOO LATE y from year to Be ae VERT EOUR CU 4 you are orale to vote, that your If it is not, and you res Listo Magistrate Hamilton at his-office ‘on Wallace pede over the Bank of ;7->-Montreal, before the ne weekpand see ‘that it is put on.,-After . EST CROWD TEE Don't hesitate to attend bod this promptly. ahs i ee “Ee iquor interests, get onthe lists and ‘The annual “Good Friday” con- ‘Uniess you wish to sing the certs of Kiox church choir are in-| . When April 18th. comes ound, put a heavy “X”'in the “yes” column, Which calls for stopping ot lmsbortation. wel, look up Don't be' indifferent. yeur, and the reeled audiencé~ yet. was that 6n Friday evening last, when the church was comiortably filled and the receipts totalled almost; °f Canada $ __ Province o The program was one of exception- al merit—a genuine musical treat, that was a delight and inspiration to the large audience, which encored avery number and in each case re- ceived a gracious and much appre- ciated response. Admitting the excellence of the rest of the program, including the very delightful numbers by the Man- chester Male Quartet, there were a population;of 1,000 or over. voters’ list and who is vouched for administer to such humor and was delivered in a most ‘Popular style. officer sh * Miss Margaret Sutherland,’ organ- a ie and choir leader, was accompan-} the evening, and the program| ° sousten of the following niga the voters’ lst.” a Polling “Who Is Entitled To Vote—Bvery British subject by birth: or nat- uralization, male or female, 21 years of age‘resident in the Dominion r one year previous {o February 1st, Ontario for-two months previous to February 1st, aes es shall be entitled to vote unless otherwise disqualified. The lists to be used are those used in the last Provincial Refer- endum of October, 1919, subject to revision in urban districts, where provision will be made for the revising of these lists, and the dates for this revisioi will be from March 29th to April 4th, inclusive. An urban district is an incorporated city, town or village having In rural districts no provision will be made for revision, every individual, male or female, entitled to vote and not already on the list will be allowed-to do so by making declaratio the vote, according to section 63, which states:—‘At in Rural Polling divisions, the Deputy Returning Officer shall, while the poll is open, if required by any person whose name is not on the upon the voters’ list and who is a resident in such polling division, rson an oath, by the applicant person and by such other person the deputy returning all at once cause such upplicant person's name to be added to and he (or she) ‘shail be entitled to vote. Divisions a voter must ¢ither be on the list or ne put upon it asa resident and vouched for as.such by another residen The polis in urban and rural districts shall be . at eight o'clock in the morning and shall. (remain open until six o'clock fn the 1921, and in the 1921, but * on the day of ling stations by an elector whose name appears and such oath having been taken ™ In Rural @ Induence a ~ Cross.” E vening music was a solo by Mrs. gi Adam Hamilton, “At The Tomb;" md two anthems, “Christ Is Risen," ,cfuding sermons of his ‘with solo part by Stafford Pelton; ‘| and “Take Up Thy Cross,” with solo! ueted caterinhainent by the Ladies’ Ald of the church, { program at the Sunday) . | School in the afternoon;-when the, usual attendance was augmented by; a splendid-gathering of the parents. | Easter hymns by the school and, ‘ three | o. Domcues Hinder Spiritual Revival | . (“Testius” in The Globe) In The Canadian Baptist the “grt known Toronto layman, Mr. 8. Moore, calls attention to a lati meeting where the conviction was expressed that one of the greatest hindrances to a spiritual revival is) Easter motion songs by’ the primary classes, were under direc- ‘tion of Mrs. Adam Hamilton. Other numbers were “Easter Chimes’' b Mrs. Loree's class; ‘The Triumphant) Lord," by Miss Ellis’ clase; a solo. by Stafford Pelton; paper by Mary) Halliday, prepared by Isabel Nichol. | on “The Women at the Cross;' * ad-: dress by Jim Nicol on “The Signi-} the extent to which questionabie; ficance of Easter to the Christian | amusements are found associated | Religion;"' and reading by John | with church membership. It was) Savage. urged that these are sapping the! At this service the superintendent, | spiritual life of the churches and) Mr. E. G. McDonald, had the honor, some of the clergymen present were of presenting to Jim and Agnes Dick, | of the opinion that this constitutes| the forth bar to their “Cross and) the most serious problem they’ have! Crown” pins, for their faithful rer-| to face at the present time. Mr. ord of not missing.a day at Sun-| Moore is in accord with the views | day School during the past four of many of the most earnest men in, years; also a bar to the pin of Jack | the charches, and expresses his own! Hardie, who hasn't missed a single, view in these words: ‘I am deeply conscious of the fact that no one has the right to list the amusements that an- -other may or may not indulge in, and that on this question each is directly and only respon- sible to his Lord; at the same < "| Salvation Army Drive Starts Monday Next | j oeeieietank | Dr. James Moore, who made such | and will interest you. R. T. Kemp; time, when there is such a gen- (| ® Success of the undertaking last @ Bon. Listowel, dealers in coal and! eral awakening mmopg our | Year. when something like $1200) wood, lumber, tile, cement etc. tfnp churches, and such a spirit of | was raised, {s again chairman of the! 4 ' reesai taken possess- | local committee in charge of the Sal-) D WA} ion of thousands, and such pro- vation Army Drive for funds. Bulk tenders, cov all labor mise of the coming of that re- The treasurer is Mr. M. R. Hay, and material in connection with the eonstruction of a brick schoolhouse for U. 8. 8. No, 1, Bima and ‘Wallace presen will be recefved by the un- “till Friday, April 15th. vival for which we have been longing and praying, it behoov- es us diligently to search for manager of the Imperial bank |; The campaign starts Monday. A. canvass will be made of the busi- any hindrances that may re- néss section and envelopes for the! tard or limit the blessing that | receiving of contributions are to be) up Pune and specifications can be seen t the home of the undersigned or at) © coontive store, Ligtowel: Lowest| or any tender neeesaarily ed. A. G. Everitt, route 2, Listowel. A. 3 PUBLIC ‘MEETING i A series of meetings will be held in, the township of Elma for by | pose of fully explaining to | payers the object (both Bast et land} patriotic) of the Memorial By-Law, | which is to be voted on, on Monday, ; April 11th, 1921. Monkton, Trowbridge and Bales i Wednesday. April 6{5, at’ ‘ ® Brock’s School, Wednesday, April | 6th. at 8 p.m Atwood, Thursday. April 7th, at! & pm n.| A. M. Sweeton, Secretary. a Erskine. Chairman Memoria! + a mittee. ltmp Fad is so néar at hand.” | left at the homes. The Salvation Army has a good The wh b lation! éf of the ae rn se. —— = | reputation in Listowel. Though not | ments in general is one of vital im- _ strong is numbers, they make'a good | portance, but it is im ible | noise, and their Easter music early! question the seriousness of the As Sunday morning, as at other times, | tion when those who are best quali-, Y** Sppreciated in the different) ' fied to speak feel that certain forms) parts of the town. of amusement are injuring spiritual; ‘aptain Stevens, the new officer fat life, and, therefore, checking evan- charge, is making a splendid imrpres- gelistic effort. As Mr. Moore well; ong He has @ fine voice for sing-| points out, if only Christian people! ‘"* are willing to fulfil the Divine condi-; } tions of sincerity, purity and coase-| Hospital Auxfitary— eration, there is scarcely any limit! The regular monthly meeting of, to the blessing that will accrue in| the Women's Hospital Auxiliary will, the extension of the kingdom and} pe held on Monday, April 4th. in the the upbuilding of the peopie of God ' coyncil chamber, at 2 o'clock. itnp Car of Guitthing coal on hand.| Daughter Dies In West— | Raebert..Oliver Lid. =p) Mr. Jobn- Birthsgn. town line east. has received wae of the death nedy, at Saska: , Bask., on March CEMENT Just arrived! Fresh car of Cement. tfap* 18th. ef his daughter, Mrs. Minnie rh R. T. Kemp & Son. ; Sunday duriny the past two years —,me either to agitate a change in our | hood are very strong, and | shrink | and long supported, but I can see no ' my action.” | Office phere 146. STRATFORD PASTOR THINKS IT STANDARDS, Stratford. March 28.—Rev. L. 8. Hughson, who has resigned from the pastorship of the Ontario Street Baptist church, preached the con- pastorate yesterday, and-has announced that in ending his pastorate here he was also leaving the Baptist church, to enter the ministry of the Presbyter- ehurch. Dr, Mughson said his ision in this matter was the result of Diwine guidance. He also express- ed the view that the Baptist church stood In need of a broadening out of its doctrinal standards, and should be more liberal in its requirements for membership. Dr. Hughson» ii his statement “For a long time I previously ex- perienced a growing uneasiness con- eerning terms of admission to our membership and communion vice. The Baptist theory concern- ing the church is that there is con- tained in the New Testament a com- plete church, with prescribed organ- ization in fyll, which may not be modified. On this assumption we are shut upto the High church idea, which repudiates the genuine ‘church’ status of other denomina- tions, but when we look abroad and recognize, as we must, that by all the marks of spirituality and service they are as much blessed of God as e, we must somehow revise our as. This I have Gone. and it has d me‘to believe that the underlying principle of the Baptist church is not justified by the New Testament, and that there is'aliowed to the ehurch the right and duty Of furtber development under direction | of God. . “It has now become a necessity for practise regarding communion membership, or to go where such | liberty is allowed. Under the plain leadings of Providence | have been | led to adopt the latter course.~~That my decision is right has been* con- firmed by all manner of signs, and I | have resolved to unite with the Pres- byterian church if they will receive me. I cannot tell you the greatness of the regret with which I have come to this decision. Ties of brother- from misunderstanding of my mo. tives which I shall infaHibly meet. 1 also wieh that I might be saved from casting a stigma upop views of ‘things which | have earnestly held olber Way. “In conclusion I wish to say that I know full well that there ts no in- | tended unbretherliness on the part of the Baptists. They are acting in | loyalty to what they believe {ts the - HEART FAILURE IN FORTY-! “the cause of death. Mrs. Joseph Wood RESIDENT OF: MORNINGTON TOWNSHIP SUCCUMBS SECOND YEAR, Mrs loway, wife of Mr. Joseph Wood of the 12th. of Mornington, died Thurs- day morning of this week, at the Listowel Memorial hospital, in her} forty-second year. Heart fatlure was She had been in the ‘hospital a week and a half this time and little more than a month last fail. During the winter of 1920 Mrs. Wood was ill with influenza, from the effects of which she never fully recovered. Besides ner husband she is survived by one daughter. Flor-| ence, aged ten, and two brothers’ and a sister. | Mr. and Mrs, Wood were married in December of 1902 and planned | shortly to occupy a new house. which | is not quite‘ completed. Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson, pastor of) the North Mornington Presbyterian | church, will have charge of the fun- eral, which will be held Saturday to Fairview cemetery, with service at) the home of Mr. John Wood, lot! two, concession 12, Mornington. Lady School Teachers ! Lodge Serious Protest TEACH AS WELL FLL AS MEN— DE-| MAND EQUAL PAY FOR EQUAL WORK—NO SEX IN BRAINS. (Toronto Glabe) * “Equal Pay for Equal Work, a@ subject introduced by Miss Bb M. Pettit of Ottawa. kept the womelt | teachers busy for an hour yesterday | at the convention : “There is no sex in brains,’ was| Miss Pettit's first gun, and she con-| tinued: | “If we women had stood out for, equal pay wé'd have received it. If, there was equa! pay there would be! no question of the position going to) the cheapest bidder. i “Equal pay would raise the stand- ard all round. If a woman is doing as good work as a man, and her! standard is as high, she should re- ceive an equal reward. “Women,” said Miss Pettit, ‘are; as capable as — They are more} conscientious minor matters. | They have greater foresight than men. They have proved their pow- er to organize, They have succeeded | as Principals where men have falled,| and a poor woman is better than a} poor man any day. In apite of this. however. we all know of many poor men on the teaching staffs of Ontario, who are getting better salaries than) good women.” | Juét here a cutting from an Eng- lish paper was handed up to the | Presideat, Miss Evelyn Johnson of| London, who read: ] “The argument that men have) more ‘responsibilities than women is | a hollow one. Men are aot paid on| that basis, and, alk of re-| sponsibility is “there anauikee for man's sense of the sex superiority. | If responsibility were the basis in the, payment of men, why would not the! married lawyer with six children de, mand higher fees than his bachelor rival?" One of the Ottawa teachers rose to) federation in a protest against being paid $700 less for teaching the sen- for and junior third than a man’ who had taught the senior third only the: year before Another teacher thought that the) equal pay standard would stabilize | salaries for the men and would do | away with underbidding | Work On Basement | Temporarily Suspended | Excavation work for the proposed | new basement under Knox church, has been stayed for the past tew | weeks, but will be resumed, it is © pected later on. when conditions are| more favorable The plan of having the excavath , done by day labor, _ without someone ght of the work. hasn't been —. out satisfactor-, lly, and in. one place the workers were undermining the church foun- dation There are some of the church wilt-of Ged, and most earnestiy wish ‘that all Chrigtiane would see ae they, | do. “Also I wish it plainly understood ! that no spleen nor hurt has Induced| GUNN'S “SHUR GAIN” FERTIL- IZER The best fertilizer at the lowest price. Now is the time to place your order. For eale by Geo, BE. Harron. tin Have you seen the ecw arrow cob lar. “The Sper? We here them. John McDonald. members who arefi't enthustastic a- bout having a basement that neces- sarily will be far below the level. but the project appears to have the support of the majority and later on the work of excavation will prob- ably be iet by contract Rev, “Jack” K « To — The Epworth Leaguers have se- cured Rev. J. F. Knight, a stirring temperance orator, to address a pub- Hic meeting in the imtereste of the, Referendum, Monday night next In the Methodist church, and are plan-: ning @ rousing musical program in The whole town is in- ; itop: Sarg ee Wood! formerly Sophia Gal- * , was considered by experts, | wish ; meat. a musical program that lent «pirit and inspiration to the special East services, morning and evening on Sunday, in the Methodist church, which was prettily decorated for. the oceasion with plants and flowers. . “The Easter Message” described victory, was the morning theme of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Hazen, and the music consisted of a solo by Miss Vera Gray, and anthem by the choir, “Oh Jesus Thoy Are Standing.” Music in the evening Was an an- » them, ‘Grant us Thy Peace,” the Hallelujah Chorus, a solo by rs. Darroch, and trio, “Praise Ye," by Miss Scott, Mr. BE. F. Finkbeiner and A. W. Zurbrigg. A departure from the usual was a | splendid address by the pastor at the evening service on “Three of Our Greatest Hymns," preceded by |an introductory talk on sacred song. Wm. Cowper's, “God -Moves in Mysterious Way;" Charles Wesley's, “Jesus Lover of My Soul;” and Isaac , Watt's resurection hymn, “He Dies, The Friend of Sinners Dies,” were the three hymns chosen, the first two—- as masterpieces, and the third be- cause of it's appropriatness to the Easter occasion. After something of | their history was given, these three numbers were heartily sung by the { congregation. Of the seven thousand hymns com- | posed by that genius, Charles Wes- ley. who wrote three a week for fifty consecutive years and on his dying | bed dictated to his wife the last one, ‘the four which Dr. Hazen thought ranked as his masterpieces, were “Jesus Lover of My Soul,’ “‘O for a Thousand Tengues to Sing,” “O for a Heart to Praise my God,” and “Hark the Herald Angelis Sing.” “Joy to the World,” and "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross."" were considered among the best produc- | tions of Isaac Watt, that great founder of English hymnology, who with Charles Wesley, towered above all their predecessors or contempor- fes as writers of sacred song. the pastor stated. Cowper’s hymn, “God Moves in a Mysterious Way,” he sald, to be the greatest hymn of Provi- dence in the English language Speaking of sacred song, Dr. Hazen described true religion as full of hope, joy and love. It Wag there- fore natura! that it should tend to express itself in songs of praise. The Christian church, he stated, lays great emphasis on the service of song and not without good reason, for jt is phe best medium by which we can press our feelings of spir- itual devotion. Songs, he said, make an appeal to the heart In a way that even the most eloquent address can- not. Singing in God's house, said the pastor, should never be professional, but devotional; not for entertain- ment, but for worship; never a per- | formance for display of range voice or culture, but as Paul gays, “With grace in Our Hearts unto the Lord.’ The essential thing is not | Voice and culture, but soul and char- acter Dr. Hazen emphasized the great importance of entering into the spirit of the hymns and condemned the ask for the moral support of the) practice of those who were dispos- ed to sing in a giddy. thoughtless way, the sacred prayers contained in our beautiful hymns He urged the congregation to make a study of the hymnue-and their authors Card of Thanks— Mrs. James McKeever and Mr Mrs, William McKeever and family, to thank their many friends, including the Masonic Brethren, for {the eympathy and kindness shown them during their recent bereave- in the death of Capt. James C. McKeever |i To Dog Owners The Legislature at its session de- cided that after the lst April 1921, every owner of a dog shall pro- cure from the corporation a tag for each dog owned by him and keep such tag securely fixed on the dogs at all times, The tags will cost twen- tr-five cents The tage,.which are to bear a ser- lal number, are to be issued annual- ly, and the clerk of the municipal- ity is required tg keep a record show- ing the serial number of the tag and the name of the owner to whom. it has been igeued Owners of dogs who neglected -to comply with the above regulation are liable to penalties of not leas than ten dollars and not. more than twen- ty-five dollars for ; Every dog that does not wear a tag, and which Is found off the prem- ises of the owner and sot under the control of any person, may, after the let of April, be killed by any person. | as one of courage, hope, comfort and. ~ 4 a a.