wf al * ’ La TimeSale Many wonderful opportunities of saving money. It will pay you to Cash or Trade Only. 7 come miles to share in these big savings. 00) ATW =. henwoidh KURTZVILLE WINGHAM > + i } i i i oe - Mr, George Smith died Wednesday of last week, in ‘his seventy-seveith year. The funeral was held Thurs- @ay afternoon, interment being made at Elma ceme ‘i : a Miss I. Parker and Mrs. Sutcliffe are the local delegates fromthe Meth- Odist chirch to the W. . con- vention rate * held in Listowel this week. Mrs. P. Greensides is the al- ternate. eh E. Brown is represent- ing the Mission Band. rs. 8. Bar- ton is delegate from Donegal. Rev. Wm. Sterling and Rev. J. F. Sutcliffe exchanged pulpits last Sun- day morning. Mr, Stockford returned from the 20 per.cent. off all Ladies’ Gingham and Print House Dresses 20 per cent. off all Fancy, Flowered and Striped Voiles, Mus- lin and Marquesettes 20 per cent. off all Children’s and Girls’ Gingham Dresses and Aprons. Many to choose from. 20 per cent. off all Ladies’ ll-Over Aprons. Assort- ed color and sizes. 20 per cent. off all Georgette, Crepe de- Chene and Voile assorted colors. Toronto hospital last Friday evening. rs. Vallance underwent an oper- ation at the Stratford general hos- ,; Pital last Monday. Mrs. Alex. Easson, of Stratford, is Aor ighia her daughter, Miss A. Has- ar Thos. Vyles and baby, of Lon- don, are visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. A. Ducklow. r. James Erskine returned home’ from Forest on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hedley R. May and Miss Bertha Leslie motored up from Toronto on Saturday and are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Leslie. * On Tuesday evening, May 17th, the Listowel intermediate team played the first schedule game with Atwood on the latter's grounds. Both teams worked hard, but were very evenly Matched and the result was a score of 3-1 in our favor. The Atwood fans received a very pleasant surprise as it was thought that the home team Was rather weak and it was reported that Listowel considered their team fifty per cent. stronger than last year. Three of their regular players were unable to play, but they thought they d secured three men who were just All sizes, Watch Next Weeks’ Issue for the Many as good to take their place. Atwood is now placing more confidence in ‘the intermediate team and the games will command more interest than ever. Mrs. Ellis, of London, Eng., visit- ed her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Turnbull, last week. Mrs. Swanson and family left for Special Bargains for Dollar Day, June 7, at this store. ‘Highest Prices Paid for All Farm Produce their home in (Pontiac, Mich., after spending several months in the vil- . Andrew Lane, of Drumbo, visited his sister, Mrs. W. D. McDon- ald, a few days last week. Mr. Wallace W. McBain, of Toron- to, spent last week with his mother, A number from. hére are attend- ing the Methodist W. M. 8, conven- tion in Listowel this week. ;Rev. Litt of Kitchener, conducted quarterly services in the Evatigelical rig Sunday afternoon: - and Mrs. Jackson of near Har- Hata spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer. Miss Annie Ludwig, third. Hne, spent a few days at Mr. Fred Rup- pel’s. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Orth and fam- ily spent Sunday with Clifford friends. ' Wingham, May ag of the - telephone system still out of comm Sunday’s storm.. News is filtering in yery slowly. Lightning struck the a. Porter, but did not cause any damage. Two cattle belonging to. John: Woods, of Med ce were kill- . ed, it is reported. Several dead cat- tle can be seen floating: in the water which« covered the pastu land to the south of Wingham. Yn has been washed out. & but there was no marks to trace its} © course. Mrs. Farrell is a very old lady who lives alone in the south end of the village and at the time of the fire 2 was attending the Baptist church of which she is a member. She did not get home till the blaze had been ex- tinguished. It is supposed that the loss will be covered by insurance. Mr. Wm. Woods, of Listowei, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert nox. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh iPorter are in Beamsville fixing up the property which they bought there recently. The Monkton Y. . S&S. presented; their play, ‘The Minister's Bride’ in; the Music’ hall on Friday evening of' last week. Considerable interest pre- vailed because of the flattering re-| | marks in circulation concerning their| * interpretation of the various charact- ers. After hearing it we are quite convinced that the half had never been told. Every participant is to be congratulated on the remarkable way in which they protrayed the part assigned. The Atwood Y.P.S. enter- MOLESWORTH 2 + Elsie Gee of Listowel has been holidaying with Miss Annie Cum- ming. Mr. Wm. Holmes is reported to have lost four head of cattle by lightning during Sunday’s severe electrical storm. Other similar loss- es reported but not verified, includ- ed a horse belonging to Mr. William Grainger, two cows belonging to Mr. Robt. McAllister and six head of cat- tle belonging to Messrs. Robt. Me= — and Henry Bast on the town line. “ * Me { CARTHAGE | if Ow te of St. at the Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gray, Marys, spent the week-end home of Mr. A. Harvey. tained them afterwards at the home| Miss S. Seehaver is visiting with of Mr. Ratcliffe. The door re-; Mr. and Mrs. H. Seehaver. ceipts .50. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ausman and Miss: Mrs. Wm. Hone, of Listowel, spent! Kate Berdux, of Listowel, spent the- one day last week with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Gilmer. The death of Jessie Inglis, wife of the late James Ballantyne, occured on Sunday morning, May 22nd. Mrs. Ballantyne had suffered very much) gee during the past six months Jand ‘was; anxious to go where suffering is not|* known. The funeral service was held| on Tuesday, May 24th, from the home| of her son, Mr. John 4. Balantyne, ' and at which Rev. W. D. McDonald, | officiated. Interment was made ° at| Avondale cemetery, Stratford. Be-| sides her son she leaves one dengh-| ter to mourn her loss, namely: Mrs. Duncan Saunders, of Elma, also one! aoliday with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. May= burry Mrs. I. Askin is visiting with her: daughter, Mrs. E. G. Pierce, Wolver- ton. Mrs. J. A. McBain. Mr. Leslie Ballantyne spent a few days last week in town. ROBT. T HOMPSON The People’s Cash Store, ished his year at Knox College and is taking charge of a mission field at Mildmay during the summer. Miss Rita Moore, of Palmerston, Spent a few days with Mrs. A. Jolly _Mr.'and Mrs. C. W. Stockford came home from. Toronto on Saturday. - On Sunday during the prolonged thunderstorm, the people of this vill- age were rather rudely aroused by the fire alarm. The home of Mrs. Far- rel! was found to be the scene of the Phone 71 Get That Suit at : | Simm S Next Saturday or Monday. . An exceptional offering of men’s all wool high grade semi-finished, ready-to-wear suits at $37.75. The materials are fine navy blue serges, brownt grey and green, tweeds and worsteds in plain colors, small checks and stripes. Coats are two and three button styles and some are form-fitting for young men. Pants and vests have all the usual pockets and the former will be finished to your measure, with or without cuff bottoms as desired. The sizes are from 34 to 44 ches&measurement. If you need a good suit, don’t put off buying any longer. Come and see these eee values on B37 75 sale at ~ - These Suits at lower prices are also the pest values obtainable for the money $18.50, $24.65, $32.50. You get the benefit of our low prices because our. stock was low when the market dropped. Interwoven Hosiery for Men Special quality made with wonderful wear—resiat- ing interwoven toe and heel—made with wear—proof patent—The most durable fine Sock made. Silk Lisle 85c Liftowel June 2nd. fire, and the back kitchen, where the fire began, was burned beyond furth- er use. It was the. opinion of some that it had been caused by lightning, Doliar Day, TueSday, | He has fin-! | greaves, sister, Mrs. D. Gordon McQuarrie,| PINIONS. ,; of Moncrieff, and three brothers, Mr. agree that Wm. Inglis, of Stratford; Mr. Wal- the record of this establishment is one of service performed. | Those whom’ we Spent have served. will Mr. | | s| j ter Inglis, of Elma, and Mr. Thos. Inglis, of Moncrieff. Mrs. Ballantyne: was a faithful member of the Pres-! byterian church. Mr. Will Hone, of Listowel, Sunday with his. grandparents, . t we and Mrs. W. H. Gilmer | ee On Friday evening last Brussels gations and that we are thorough- ly trustworthy. juniors and Atwood juniors played a; series game in the village. Both teams! lacked combination although Brus-/ sels had perhaps a little the best of; the game. The Atwood team had! never played together before, but | with practice would make a good | team. The score was a tie 1-1. .BRI ITTON | 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR A ENS, $3 Burned With Caustic Soda— 235 The little nineteen months’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Har-| Donegal, was badly burn-! ed about the mouth and face at the) cheese factory on Friday last on getting hold of a can of caustic soda. | | used for testing the milk. old, “Old Boys’ and Girls’ GARDNER MOTOR CAR $1945 =| The most convincing proof of the reliability of the Gardner Light Four is evidenced by what thousands upon thou- sands of Gardner owners say day after day—their expres- sions-of satisfaction outweigh our own recommendations—a better car at a lower price. | | | | A Pleasure to Demonstrate. C. F. STRICKER | Gardner Representative for Listowel and Vicinity SIMMS, The Clothier | Phone 150 Mr. Walter's Rink Won— Bight rinks competed at the bowl- ing competition for the Scott trophy} on May 24th, and the winning rin rink | was skipped St@vens— oe type acting head of the Salvation Army Corps, Listowel, has received word from Commissioner Richards, territorial commander, his , _ motion to ensiga. 1 aA Rae BE in : stapdiaaeeiatadll = Re-union Tenders Wanted Tenders will Dowd’s Sale List Saturday, May 28th.—Household et-! fects of the late Mrs. Ann Martin-! be received up to June 1, 1921, for refreshment privil- won, Corner Main and McDowell ages on the Athletic park grounds sts., at 2 p.m. , and rink, agricultural grounds and armoury, and any other places con- Thursday, June 9th.—For Mr. Jas.| “by i dd . ‘| tracted by the Committee. Bids ma Freeland, Jr., lot 13, con. 8, Wal-| ‘ 7 be made for each separately, or for all, Necessary booths, tents, or other equipment must be erected by ap- | plicants and decorated suitably. i Further particulars will be ished by secretary, | must be addressed. HACKING, Secretary. lace, farm stock and implements.’ Farm is sold. Tuesday, June 21.—For Trustees of Evangelical church, lot 37, con. 2, Wallace, % acre land, church,| sheds, seats, stove, organ, tables, lamps, ete. ' G. C. furn- to whom tenders Announcement of Amalgamation of Barber Shops THE pa public is notified that the King Edward bar- shop, for several years conducted by Mr. Hugh Graham, has been secekgnthtad with Gibson's barber shop and hereafter will be under the manage- ment of Mr. N. A. Gibson, who is now doing business in the King Edward shop, next to The Bazaar, and is retaining the services of the Johnston brothers. A fourth chair will shortly be in position and the THE “ELMIRA” SILO | A Silo built of B.C. Clear Fir staves, tongued and Srooved in single lengths of 18 to 40 ft. We furnish material for Silo complete ready for erection. For prices and full particulars’ ¢all on ROBT. OLIV: ER, LISToO or write us. ie ee continued patronage of all the customers of both shops is cordially solicited. For quick service and satisfactory work, have your barbering done here. ay N.A GIBSON sf ETB PENRO) 5 |) SE a TS 3 os aia, Gogg 6 rae ae : eR RS > 29