Yy é brands. some plain colors, cloths. 15 1-2 16 — and\$ 3.25. Reduced Price - - patterns. The materials are fine, closely woven percales, * poplins, and Sizes are I4 --14 Regular Prices--$2.50, $2.75, $3.00 2 for $3.75 oa; - a MEN’S HIGH-GRADE QUALITY SHIRTS Such makes as F aruytlie, Arrow, Lang, and W. G. and R.---all the best known’ The patterns are mostly stripes, and afew check crepe 15 -- 161-2. and- 17. > -90 Each SIMMS, The Clothier PHONE 150 R. H. H. F. Hay, B. A., B. Tatham, P. V. Smith, B. A., M. C. Johnston, B. A. the various courses. R Listowel High School Fall Term Opens Tuesday September 6th. STAFF: Archibald, B. A., Principal, siaias wre Students prepared for Teachers and University Matriculation. Our past successes bespeak greater success in the future. quested to consult with the principal re. _H. ARCHIBALD, Principal ssics English and Hien lence Art and History Parents are re- UR experi- ence and ex- tensive research ih ' into the science of our profession mantles us with the authority. to serve with a wise discretion. Dowd’s Sale List , Saturday, Sept. 10th.—For Mrs. Eliz- abeth Burrows, Inkerman st. west, > na | ’ | KURTZVILLE ] i) = Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Husser, Wards- ville, were visitors at the home of Alex. McCabe and M. C. Fry on Tues- day. us Mr. and Mrs. Hughs of North Bay were guests at the home of Mr. an Mrs. G. H. Doersam last week. Mis L. Bean of Waterloo spent a anak at the home of her —_— Mr. M. C. Fry. Messrs. Chas. Holtzman, W. Me- Dowell and Orville Holtzman, Glen= allen, were Sunday visitors at W. Me- Dowell’s. 1 Mrs. Otto Manhke spent Friday in Listowel. Schools Open Next Wreek— J The Listowel schools reopen on next. a halved age Bs Rea ne a athe 4 y services will be held in the Methodist church, Mayne, next Mr. and/.Mrs. J. H. Detweiler and Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider visited in North East Hope over the week- end. Mr. Wagner of ‘Woolwieh township has deen visiting at the home of /his daughter; Mrs. William Schneider. ev. F. Meyer was called to Clif- ford on Tuesday to the bedside of his niece, Mrs. Carman McKay of. Pal- ho liés very critically ill at the tome of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Eckenswiller. Miss Hilda Krotz.and Miss Leta Walters jare delegates attending the annual Young People’s /Alliance Con- vention of the Evangelical Associa- tion, in session at Waterloo. nd Mrs. Henry Bender and Mr. and. Mrs. Marx ‘Bender motored to Kitchener on ‘Sunday. Mrs. Wesley Kiser'Jhas returned to her home in High River, Alta., after spending the summer with relatives here and in Elmira, jand was visited on Sunday by her ‘brothers and sis- ters, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, Mrs. Dan Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Walters. Mr. M. W..Meyers, B. A., returned to Chicago on ednesday evening after spending the hottaiees with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. Meyer. "New Clerk— Mr. James Grier of Owen Sound has taken a position in Livingstone’s drug store Operated on For Appendicitis—- Lloyd Hall was operated on for ap- pendicitis on Sunday at the Listowel Memorial Hotpital, and ii now doing nicely. Change Back to Three— The Anglicans have changed their hour of Sunday School from ten in the morning to three o'clock in the afternoon. Rally Day— The Methodist Sunday School has decided to ‘observe Sunday, Septem- ber 25th. as rally day, and are plan- ning to make it a greater success than ever. Plans To Move— Mr. W. E. Bradbyrn, the tailor, who recently left*Listowel to accept a position ip Timmins, has decided to sell his residence in Listowel and méve shortly to the northern town. : “Skittas" Are Back Again— | | The hot wave of the past few days has brought the “‘skittas’’ back in full force and the miserable things are going to it as though they hadn't had anything to eat for a month. Had Corn Roast— The Epworth Leaguers of the Methodist hurch had a great time at their corn roast Monday night, which was attended by about forty. The menu included corn, weaners and rolls. Everybody heartily indulged. Put One Over— Councillor J. W. Sangster’ has been out in Grey township for a few days, putting one over on threshers, who are asking $4 an hour for their services. He brought back with him 76- bags of clover seed, which he threshed himself in the open with the use of an old fashioned flail. The Misses Long Moving— The Misses Long are moving this week from across from the public school, to the home of Mrs. Jolly on Main street east, which they will oc- cupy While Mrs. Jolly is in the west for a year. The house which they are vacating will be occupied by Mr. : Mrs. Harry Sargent, at present resid- ing over the Grand Trunk tracks. Former Missionary To Speak— The missionary department of the q Epworth League have secured the 7 services of Rev i . Prudham, Methodist minister of Drayton and a former missionary in Japan, to give an address and show some curios at a meeting on the evening of Septem- ber 12th., to which the public will be invited. Wanted for Speeding— Wingham Times—-A summons has arrived, calling upon Alex. P. Me- Whinney, M.P.P., to appear before a magistrate at Listowel and answer a charge of speeding on the highway ie that locality. Mr. MeWhi re- sides on the 6th. concession, ruce Township. He represents West Bruce in the Legislature. Trees Cut At School Grounds— Several trees, including a number of evergreens, were laid low at the public school grounds this week and the scholars will miss them on return to their studies Tuesday next. They were too thick and caused dampness. A little more sunlight will encourage the grass to grow and be an improve- ment to the grounds. Moving To. Listowel— Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Torrance, who last spring sold their farm on the third of Wallace, and have since been living on the town line east, are mov- ing to Listowel and will occupy the residence on Elma street, formerly occupied by Mr. John Koch, which they recently purchased. Their many friends here are gla to welcome them to Listowel. Claim Listowel Defaulted— Palmerston Spectator—As we go to press this week Palmerston is playing the first game of a home-and-home series with Elora in the semi-finals of the N. a A: Listowel. having defaulted, -or rather refused to play a sudden death game with Mt. Forest in Harriston last week, thus forfeit- ed the two games they had to play, and Palmerston was declared the winner of the group. Elora will play the return game here next Wednes- day, and it is believed that Palmer- ston can beat out the southerns, who|_ Sunday, Sept: ine at ;ll a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. R will conduct ‘he services. Wilson of errne < aia 0s Sate a Le a put Brown's s Colts Acie. rusping last: year. Pe Bick ou ae A ES Se HN Bit Se eS Mary Eoneek neers, grenenter Laks Mr. and M B. w united in nai bonds of Sehtrtnea to Mr. Arthur R. Peebles, son of Mrs. Péebles, Atwood, Rev. W. D. McDon- ald officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Morri- son assisted the happy couple. After the ceremony a dainty ‘luncheon was served at the home of the bride's par- ents, after which Mr. and Myrna. Peebles left on a ‘short trip to Strat- ford, Kitchener, Ayr and other points. On their return they will take up their residence in Linwood. Their Many friends extend heartiest .con- gYratulations and best wishes for a long and beh pissing life. Mrs. J. A. eand Miss Leslie are visiting at Forest Master Gordon Switzer is ependinie a few holidays at Woodstock. Miss Margaret Burstle, of Guelph, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Margaret th. Bertha Wie Wilkinson, of Detroit, is yisit- ifig her father, Dr. Kidd. Miss Nellie Hamil -of Toronto, is visiting relatives inthis vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Porter, Helen and Ralph are spendifig a few weeks with friends in ‘cei Hamilton. Beamsville and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Agnes Aforrison, of Toronto, is Yelting her/mother, Mrs. L. Pelton. Mrs. McMillan, of New Liskeard, spent jast seek with Mr. ~and Mrs. J. A. ts Mind Helen Gillespie, A London, is’ visiting Mrs. W. R. Erskine. Mrs. J. D. Dickson, is ‘visiting her daughter, Mrs. Armstrong, at Wood- stock. Mr. and 7 Mrs. Robert Gray, of Rialto, Cal., left on Monday after spending a few weeks ‘in town. They], inten! visiting at St. Thomas and De- troit before returning to California. Mr. Stanley Ford and cousin, Miss Bl h, of Neepawa, Man., who has spent the summer months in the vi- cinity, made a motor trip to Niagara Falls last Wednesday. They were ac- companied to Beamsville by Miss Alice Porter, Mrs)-L. Pelton and Miss Margaret Porter. Mis Margaret Edgar returned to Stratford on Saturday ‘after spen- ing a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. E. H. Swing, Mrs; W. B. Coulter and Mrs. Geo. Roger attended the Shrin- er’s Circus at Stratford on Wednes- ay last Miss pan Hamilton, of Texas, who has been’ taking a special course in New York, is spending a short time with relatives ‘in the locality. Mr. C. L. Cadger has returned from his ‘holidays. Mr Smith of Brantford, relieved the teller during his absence. Miss Carrie Hone, of Toronto, and Miss Florence Hone, of Listowel, visited (Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gilmer last week. Miss Marion Robb visited Miss Nellie Davidson at Newton last week. Mrs. J. A. Turnbull is ill. Mr. and. Mrs. Art. Peebles, of Gowanstown, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Peebles. Rev. A. D. Thomson, of Hastings; Rev. E. A. Thomson, of Monkton, and Rev. Andrew Lane, of Drumbo, visit- ed at the manse last week. Rev. J. F. and Mrs, Sutcliffe and family are at home after their holi- days. Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe preached at union services on Sunday and will preach again next Sunday after which the former order will be resumed. Mr. Eric McBain has returned to ig nell after spending his holidays| in tow Mr. aaa Mrs. Chas. McMane spent Sunday in Milverton. Mrs. A. Jolly, Miss Jennie Moffatt, Mrs. .Donald Murray and Mrs. D. Hodge were in Listowel on Monday. Miss Minnie Cowan, of Paris, is visiting at her home on the 10th con. (Crowded out last week.) Mr. Eric McBain of Toronto spending his holidays in town. _ Mr. Géorge Fisher, Misses Audrey and Fern Fisher were in Stratford one day last week. Wynn of Tofonto is visit- ing Der parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J Wy is Mr. “and Mrs. Robert Gray of Rial- to, Cal., ae visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McB “Mr. “7 Mrs. Neil MaeKinnon of Brantford are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Greensides. Mrs. Lee of [ecg spent a few days with Mrs. Wynn. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Tatham and family returned to New Liskeard last “4 2 Mrs. R. Marshall js visiting friends {in Windsor. Miss poe week in Stratfor Mr. and Mrs. ea Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. George Roger spent Sunday at Motherwell. ‘Roy McConnviile of Ottawa visited in town — é Mr. and Mrs. R. irdeaaala spent the week-end in ‘Londo Mr. John Graham he visiting rel- atives at Paimerston. Mrs. Jean McKenzie of oe is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Ppebles. Miss Nellie Davidson of Newton is visiting Miss Marion Robb. Miss Elsie and Master Gordon Hen- derson of Listowel are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. R. 8. Ballantyne. Miss Jean McKay returned to Ethel on Sunday after spending two weeks at her home. The Presbyterian yg ee held their annual pietfic on Wedn day of this week in Mr. Alex, McK ay’ 8 grove. Ratcliffe spent last ETHEL Geman! honest. Cumming, when their beget any ter Mary, was united in. marriage Mr. Fred Colquhoun of Mitchell. The bride, who entered the strains of Mendelssohti's. March, played by ‘Miss Margaret Brown, looked charming in her going away suit of dark. blue _ tricotine, with hat to match. After the cere- mony, which was tperformed by Rev. T. A. Bell, a dainty ‘buffet luncheon was served. Only the near relatives and intimate friends of the contract- ing parties were ipresent. The newly married ‘couple left-on the 6 o’clock train from Listowel ‘for London and points south. The bride ‘received a large number of handsome and valu- able presents, testifying to the esteem in jwhich she is ‘held tby fher friends. The best wishes of ‘the Molesworth community will follow Mr. and Mrs. Colquhoun. to. their..new.-home—in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell motored to ae roe last Saturday Miss Margery Campbell of Listowel has been visiting in ‘the me gi with her uncle Mr. John Camp Mrs. Findlay Fraser = # ’sudburs, is visiting at Mr. John Fra Mrs. Arch. MeDonala eal two children, who have been spending the last two months at Mr. Thos:{Euiot’s, left last Saturday for.their home in Winnipeg Mr. D. F. Stewart, Mrs. P. Scott, Mrs. J. McDonald and Mrs. Wm. Mur- ray were called to Toronto last Mon- day to attend the funeral of thvir aay Ops +} > “+ | -—_____., — + ~ : i y Ht : Oe | : | - SIXTH LINE WALLACE | | ATWOOD ._ ! aes | ‘ : i ¥ + he + + : A + i Miss Minnie Smith of Kitchener} A quiet, pretty wedding was sol-! A quiet wedding took onines on spent Sunday at the home of her par-| emnized at the manse, Atwood, on| Tuesday afternoon at 3. i, at \ ; : ents, Mr. and |Mrs. Adam Smith. Wednesday, August 17, when Miss| the home of Mr. and Mrs. omas BREAD Every slice contairfs a big measure of nourisment. Think of the pure — products that make a loaf, of Brea Think of the part, eH played in winning the war. Value it-as your most important food. Pure ‘Bread is jreally delicious in addition to-being really nourishing. Ask your grocer about it. Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. Eat GOOD BREAD “The Bread that builds” Zurbrigg Bros. Phone 85 Listowel brother, Mr. Alex. Stewart, who died|. suddenly on Sunday evening. * ~ TRALEE ~~~ * ~~ — Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kavonough and family of Drayton spent Sunday with townline friends. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Laughlin, on August 28, a son Me- Miss Helen Hanley of Hesson was} ph hg of Miss Winnie Hanley on Mo Mies Bertha O'Grady spent Sunday with Hesson friends. (Crowded out last week.) Mr.\and Mrs. Earl Kavanagh and fr. Gerald Kavanagh and sisters Viola and athleen, of Drayton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: MeDonald. Miss Margaret Basler, Dorking, visited oe eet ge her cousin, Miss Winnifred Ha Mr. and aa ‘Levi Stricker of Lin- wood and Mr. and Mrs. F. Arm- strong of Dorking were the guests of r. and Mrs. S. Burnett on Sunday. A number from here took in the U. F. oO. picgic at Linwood on Tuesday. Miss Irene O'Grady of Kitchener called at her home here recently. Driving McLaughlin—: - Mr. Hugh Halliday is driving a new McLaughlin six special. Must Advertise— The persen who tinds an article and keeps it after it has been adver- tised for, is in the ayes of the law, as well as morally, as guilty as the per- on who commits a deliberate theft. Moreover, the person who finds a thing of any value and does not make | an effort to find the owner, is dis-| Keeping @ jthing you find, when the owner may ‘be discovered, is as bad as ‘stealing it. y 4 TailorShop Changes Hands id In announcing my pur- chase of the long establish- ed tailoring business ‘ of Mr. James Rogers, I wish to solicit a continuance of the splendid patronage he «has enjoyed and to notify the public of the opening of a Department for La- dies’ Tailoring. All work entrusted to us guaranteed satisfactory. New “Stock for Fall Suits and Overcoats now in, J. A. Bailey Merchant Tailor Main Street, Listowel. C.F. VANDRICK SALE REGISTER Wednesday, Sept. 7th.—Auction sale of farm, farm stock and ments, for the administrators of the estate of the late George Wen- zel, Lot 22, Concession 6, Wallace township. Sale at one o’clock. See bills for particulars. ijes entitled thereto, a er Miss Edith Ferguson entertained a number of friends and schoolmates from’ Listowel, in the Park ‘Wednes- day evening (last. _ Anniversary services will be held the Methodist church on Sabbath, ptember 18th, at 11 a.m. and 7 p m. ‘Rey. Dr. Hazen, a adhe is ox: “ epected oe: *: pasa | Mico) * it NOTICE TO CREDITORS.— In the matter of the Estate of George Wenzel, late of the Township of Wallace in the County of Perth, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the Trustee Act, Revised Statutes of. Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121, and Amending Act, that all creditors and others having claims against’the said George Wenzel, deceased, who died on or about the Fifteenth day of July, -in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and Twenty-one, at the Township of Wallace, in the County of Perth, are required to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the under- signed, J. E. Terhune of the Town of Listowel, Solicitor tor Henry Dech- Women’s Footwear Specials for Satur- day and next week. Women’s black kid bal. military heel, sizes up to 64, while they last $3.95 Women’s brown Ox- , ford. rubber heel» and ert and Philip Wenzel, the Administ rators of the Estate of the said de- ceased, on or before the twenty- fourth day of September, 1921, the names and addresses and descriptions and full particulars of their claims against the estate of the said George Wenzel, duly verified, and ‘the nature one securities (if any) held by the AN 7D FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after the Twenty-fourth day of September 1921, the said Administ- rators will distribute the assets of the said deceased amongst the part- having regard only to the claims of which the Ad- ministrators have then notice, and that the said Administrators. will not} be Hable for the said assets, or any | part thereof so distributed, to any! person of whose claim the administ-|a% spray toe, ” al sizes $3.90 Women’s one strap house Slipper, all sizes $2.00 Koch Shoe Co. “We Fit The Feet." rators shall not have received notice; Takes Position at Menkton— at the time of such distribution. DATED at Listowel. this Twenty- second day of August, 1921, 4inp. J. E. Terhune, solicitor for Henry ss sha and hilip Mi 4 ere. Weber Monkton... Mr. Frank C. Osborne, one 6f the town's most popular young men, has resigned as Sead with Mr, J. ©. Me- Donald, tc accept a position with Mes- ettger, merchants of ondinedl