¥ + of Banking Service Department of Banking Service finds full and rire = aoe 7 Ba. adequate expression in the Bank of Montreal. Its Branches cover the Dominion of Canada from end to end; it has its own offices in the financial centres of Great Britain, France and the United States, and its correspond- ants mn vey part No mater what form of banking service may be required, whether it be in connection with the Savings ti a for such service are afforded by this Bank. The Manager of any branch will be glad to have you dit A Direct Wire Service is maintained between Montreal, Toronto, eps Van New York, Chicago, and the Bank’s offices in tS Fy ete. ‘ed, to appoint pound keepers, | viewers and pathmasters for the year 1921,: aaene following officers were|- | appointed. Poundkee NOTICE to PRICES ARE DOWN BUILDERS i LATH—Three CEMENT—At go at cost. HARDWOOD All grades. Give us a call. Let us help you realize this on the following : - LUMBER—All descriptions. SHINGLES—5Sx and 3x. / TILE—Clay, in all sizes. CEDAR Pf 3TS— These must WINDOWS, SASHES, MOULDING, &c. Coal and Wood at Big Reduction in Prices Our prices are interesting. and four feet. - Big Reduction. FLOORING Fal Phone 121 ~ R. T. KEMP & SON - Listowel C. F. VANDRICK Dowd’s Sale. List SALEREGISTER | If you want a house or farm, we have them for gale. The sale advertised for W. T. er for April 13th, has be@n ed ed. The gxact date will be given lat- 3 er. BORN —_—— “- ’ TI BAZ- MAURICE—In Elma, on Ee “day, April 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maurice, a daughter. + | Saturday, April 28rd.—For ‘m\_ Sarah Gottfried, Inkerman stree East. Listowel. Household effects. Jones, 116 | 52 W. B. Ingram, 53-54 Chas. ., 81 Thos. f & ¥ 4 ou Milverton, ut big eggs folks here Paddon of Milverton, carries of the palm for size. It measures and a quarter inches by. nine and three-quarter inches, and is the larg- est hen’s egg ever seen by your cor- pondent. bi TRALEE i. sal Messrs. George and Wilfred Smith, of Millbank, Sundayed in our village. Miss Elizabeth Mo&er, of Dorking, spent Sunday. at Bt ome _of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Quite a Saber ne here attend- ed thesdance given by Mr. John Linesman, of Mee All report a erase time. Mrs. R. J. Moore Fer uen to Lis- towel on Saturday after visiting her daughter. Mrs, Clarence McLaughlin. Miss Winnie Hanley spent Tues- day with Hesson friends. M Bertha O'Grady visited her friend, Miss Margaret Basler of Hes- son, on Monday. he. ate CARTHAGE Mr, W. H, Moore was a visitor in Stratford on Tuesda: Mr, and Mrs. Arthur ‘Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dowd, of Listo- wel, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. W. 8. Moore. Messrs. John, Alex and Duncan Davidson and Miss M. Dayidson, of Millbank, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Peffers. ‘miss Louisa Meyers, of Linwood. is visiting uid her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Meyer Mrs. D. Jones and Miss E. Free- dan, of Listowel, spent a few days last week with Mrs. H. Seehaver. ae. a MARYBOROUGH COUNCIL —— a areborcuch council met at town hall, Moorefield, on April 11th,.at 10 a.m.’Members all present. Reeve | J. A. Thompson ‘in the chair. Min- | utes of previous meetings were read and adopted, _A Bylaw was introduced apd pass- fence- pers—Chas. Linseman, BE. Colquhoun, Geo. McConnell, Ly Metcalf, Geo. S. Walker, Walter Lawless, George Hilton (con. 14) and Hartley Giles Fericeviewers—John Ellison, Rus- geil Batley, Boyd Campbell, W. J. Hill, Jas. Houston, John Morgan, | Walter Wooley, Edgar Mitchell, Jos- 1 eph Bell, Luke Rhame and Fred ‘Wil- ‘son. Pathmasters, each in the number of road division, immediately pre- ceeding his name, that is to say in road division No. 1 Wm. Faulkner, 2 Michael Scott, 3 A. Cummings, 4 Wm. Hewitt, 5 Russell Bailey, 6 Ed. Holyschuh, 7 D. McNeil, 8-9 Simeon Riddolls, 11 Robert Baty, 12 Nat 13 John Richardson, 14-15- d 17.effete, 18 H. Holtzman, 19 W. J. Hammond, 20 out, 21 Robt. Renney and John Overend, 22 Marsh Rolls and J. B. Taylor, 23 A. N. Campbell, a4 W. P. Ballard, 25 aes Cherry, W. E. Hammond, . J. Hill, ne Garfield Leslie, 29 laa) Noble and Geo. Allendorf, 30 Robt. Loughran and J. A. Ellis, 31 out, 32 Jas. Dickson and Sam Mun- ford, 33 out, 34 D. Leslie, 35 R. McNell, 36 out, 37 Harvey Robinson, 88 R. G. Rolls, 39 Wm. Robb, 40 A. Flemming, 41 A. W. Kopas, 42 Justin Foreman, ‘43 Chag Tighe, 44 James Grieve, 45-46 Leslie Douglas, 47-48 A, Christie, 49 Henry Doupe, 50 Wm. Newstead, 51 R. Ingram, 55 Stanley Morgan and Wm. goffin, 56-57 and 58 effete, 59, W. Hill and ‘Harold Waite, 60 Reuben 61-62-63-64 and 65 effete, 66 Geo. Wilton, 67 Wm. Kennedy, 68-69 Isaac MclIsaac, 70 H. H. Hil- born, 71 J. A. Patterson, 72 L. J Corbett, 73 Geo. H. Dickson, 74 Jos. McDonald, 75 ae Philp, 76 Jno. Walker, 7 Malcolmson and Samuel Rennie, 73 W. J. Fraser and Edward Cox, 79 out, 80 Wm. Fair, Wooddisso and J. E. Ox- by, 82 Roy Philp and Luke Rhame, 83 Norman Cousens, 84, Geo. Hicks, 85 Thos. Morphy, 86 Jno. Woods, 87 Leuis Mitchell, 88 Robt Noble, 89-90 Sam Benson, 91-92 Wm. Small, 93 Hartley Gfles, 94 Joseph Small, 95 W. J. Mainland, 96 Robt. ‘Hamilton, 97-98 Elias Cressman, 939 J. A? Murray, 100 Wm. English, 101 David Parkhill, 102 Stanley Kirk- ness, 103 David Delmage, 104-105- 106 and 107 effete, 108 Albert Smith, 109 Josh Hilborn, 110 El! Mitchell, 111-112 effete, 113 and 114 Fred Wilson. Carried. Moved by Joseph Arbuckle and Jesse Jack that this council purchase a No, 4 Road Grader from the Saw- yer Massey Co., same to be delivered t Moorefield on or before 20th of April next. Moved: by Messrs. Hamilton and Arbuckle that this council do now adjourn to meet again on 30th of May, as a Court of Revision of the assessment roll and othef business. Carried. Counc il then adjourne W. W. Scott, oS ou Clerk. Interfering With’ Stadies— Harriston Revie w— Cigarette smoking, late hours tolerated by In- different parents, and the craze for &Amusements, autoing and dancing. ‘are interfering with the progress of Local Agent—J. A. Stuart. SiateorciadammaN se ee ee a eee high school students, according to a prominent H. 8. principal. pril 12.—Talking .a-| bo Heve that one laid by a barred then the other day, belonging to Rev. C. D. *Elma township voted against the Mr. Roy moved into our local Mr. M. Dick cx held a very successful sale on Tuesday. Mr. J. Burgess spent Sufiday at Cleland and family have Mr. J, Leo: Mr. Robert Shield spent Monday evening on our line. A number from our line attended the presentation held at the home of Mr. W. Boyd last Friday evening. Mr.:and Mrs. Boyd are giving up farming. The evening was spent in games. * + | | | _ ATWOOD | Ps é Mr. and Mrs. Will Leslie and daughter, of Stratford. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Leslie. Mrs. Cameron Dickson and two children returned home last week af- ter ee her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, of Pal- merston, announce Triage of their niece, Ruth Elizabeth Oliver, to Mr. Harold J. Cudmeare, B.S.A., of B Every ome in Canada Needs Pj Torpid. Liver, Condiadilar | Sick or ‘crvous Headaches, Neuralgia, Kid- ney Trouble, Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Ecrema and other skin affections, ‘‘Fruit-a-tives"”’ gives prompt relief and assures a speedy -. recovery when the treatment is. _ faithfully followed. , “ Frwit-a-lives’’ is the only medicine made from Fruil—con the medicinal principles of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, combined with valuable tonics and antiseptics. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25, At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, oun AS ORNAMENT OR INVESTMENT or as both—why do you purchase diamonds? When you buy them from us, you will know. Our gems are not only gbril- liant when worn by well dressed men and women but their exquisite cut and crystal clarity make them a superior form of. invest- ment. ronte, Ont., which teok place on + ___ April 13th, ~ j | Mr. and Mrs. Alex Simpson, of Cc C Dou las | MARKETS | Detroit, have been visiting relatives - , g | j here. Mr. impson returned last Tis Lande dewaller ~ week. but Mrs. Simpson intends re- . PEER vs-c-sscenencarararacoremacacenes 48-66 oi tag Tsonga Harriston, has Wallace Street. Listowel. ogi Byieigscemaineaionsnn Prereee returned home after visiting her par- rg . OCB even e erences 36-88 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gordon. er weet teen nena tees aa Miss Jean McKay, of Ethel, spent 5 ! Rea Dias Sintestinin ehearsinine sib ‘e408 Sunday in town A Punk Excuse— BST cess Keeeas eteieiee tie cc Mr. Chas. Parker, of London, is in The local antis are making much] Chickens .....-.- sere eee eee , 4 rae the village. over n report. true or otherwise,| Hens hae sc ae Miss Muriel Roe Was in Listowel that a local lady who is active for; Bran wee er tee reser eee e eee eps on- Saturday. the Keferendum, had lately put aj Shorts «0... 1.0.2 sere eres ga Mrs. J. M. Ovens was in Listowel| 00d supply in her own cellar] Oats .-.---.-- ince FURIE Ee ele a on Wednesday visiting her sister, against a possible drought. Wheth-! Barley 4 s.s6sess dees ees ‘¢ : ri Mrs. N. Ward, who fs quite ill. er she did or not this doesn't prove Peas ee ye Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fullerton, of] that tanglefoot fs a good thing, any; Wheat .....-. es $1.5 Toronto, spent the ii end with} More than a preacher robbing a) Horse Hides .........+-.+++: a Mr. and Mrs, Hugh P jewellery store would illustrate that| Hides .....- 5-6-5 6s e eee eens Mr. Edgar Gray is chy from Cali-| theft was a worthy, desirable act (Grain prices —_ Hay Bros.} fornia, where he spent the winter. | The devil was formerly the arch- Mrs. L. Klinefeldt spent last week| 2ngel in Heaven, and if a white rib-! . with friénds near Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs: Jim Ellacott and daughter, Ruth, of Britton, were in town on Thursday. Mr. Russell McMane returned| have to blush every time you meet from the first of May to the last of home from Listowel hospital this| red nose on the street.—Walkerton, September, except in cases where & week. : Times. holiday falls during the week The home of Mr. John Coghlin is boner has fallen from grace jin town don't play that up as an excuse why) The merchants of Listowel have all the cellars should be full in the decided to again observe as half Mark your ballot so you won't! holidays, the Wednesday afternoons Half Holiday Wednesdays— no longer under quarantine for small- pox as Mr. Albert Coghlin, who was ill is able to be around again. Mrs, Mann, of London, fs visiting her penenter: Mrs, A. M. Robinson. Rey E. Ingram attended a wedging: at Aylmer last week. town hall memorial. Wake up, Elma! Surely it is time your council and clerk got out of a rented house. A lurge homber of the friends and neighbors called on Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boyd Friday evening, and af- ter a very pleasant social time, pre- sented Mr. Boyd with a club bag and cane, and Mrs. Boyd with a beauti- full.and expensive casserole. We are yery sorry that ill health led Mr. and Mrs. Boyd to sell out, as they were very highly esteemed by the whole community. The officers of Atwood Epworth League are elected for another year, with E.G. Coghlin as president, F. Liersch, E. Turnbull, Lizzie Lucas and W. J. Wilson as vice presidents; Geo. and Annie Hume as secretaries, and Lorne Lucas, treasurer. On Tuesday night last, Mr. T. Hammond and Rev. J. F. Sutcliffe addressed a patriotic meeting in Donegal church, Mr. Roe was chair- an. A temperance song service will be held in the Methodist church Sunday night. VOTE “YES” (Tune: Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!) Alcohol is King of Crime, Robbing, killing all the time, Cursing lives and homes and ness does it pay? Shall the importation stop? Shall intoxication drop Men and women thats the day busi- ‘the issue of Chorus: Vote yes, vote for prohibition, Of this curse we've had enough, We will help run out the rum, All who pray ‘'Thy Kingdom Come" And wen stop the importation of the stuff. = We are out to fight again. "Gainst the whiskey, rum and gin, We have driv'n them from the trenches oft before; From the shop and from the bar—- And from homes we'll drive them far For we have-a chance to knock them Ready-To-Wear Ladies’, Misses’ and Childs’ HOUSE DRESSES | and Aprons LADIES' PRINT HOUSE DRESSES— Made up in as erns, good quality print. with % or long sleeves, po ckets and cuts trimmed, loose belt, etc. Sizes 34 to bl. Pies ranging from ..........4, $1.00 to $4.00 LADIES' PRINT COVER-ALL *“RONS— . + Made in full sizes, of good\ quality print, with short sleeve, pocket and belt; sizes 34 “ Prices $1.10, $1.25 to $1.70 CHILD'S CHECK GINGHAM DRESS—§: Made with fancy checks and plaids, frilled and hemstitched, in colors blue, pink, etc., sizes 2 to 6 years. Prices 50c ta $2.85. MISSES’ FANCY CHECK GINGHAM DRESSES— Made up in assorted patterns and colors, collar, belt and pockets of self material; cuffs and pockets bound; sizes 6 to 14 years. Prices G0c, $1.10, $1.35 to $4.25 YOUNG WOMEN'S GINGHAM DRESSES— In good quality gingham, variety of shades, years, super quality, pearl buttons, trimmed. $2.00 to $5.00. CHILD'S GINGHAM CHECK ROMPERS— Made of good quality gingham, fancy check and plaids, frill- ed and hemstitched, in colors blue, pink, etc. Some with caps to Match. Assorted sizes and range of prices. CHILD'S APRON5S— Made of good quality print, $1.00. R. Thomipson PEOPLES CASH STORE sizes 16 to 18 Prices $1.75, assorted colors;«while they last WALLACE 8ST. Phone 71 out again. Gowanstown Store Cl The general store at Gowanstown has been closed owing to Mrs. Fatum, wife of the proprietor, being {ll with smallpox. Can Kill Rabbits Any Time— Hereafter In Ontario the killing of hares and rabbits will not be sub- ject to any restriction either as to killing or sale,under the game laws. The Fish and Game Committee of the Legislature has taken hares and rab- bits out from the Game and Fisher- fes Act. There will now be an open season for trapping and killing rab- bits all year around. The committee also made a change in the law_re- specting the shooting of wookcock. The season was advanced a month and will be from September 15, to! October 15. The present shooting; season is October 15. to November | 15, and the complaint had been made that this works to the advantage of American sportsmen since most of the woodcock have left the province _ portunity to dispose of your old and unwanted furniture, and ob- eee Mes era for the south by the latter part of October. PEs seins WANTED Antique and Modern Furniture FOR SPOT CASH I pay highest prices for used furniture, contents of houses, or single pieces bought for cash. I am shipping a car of furniture west and this is your op- tain highest prices possible. Communicate with me at family resi- Listowel, from April 18th, to 23rd, or R. W. GOTTFRIED LISTOWEL, ONT. Car leaves May Ist. dence, Inkerman Street, drop card.