b) Bs s "PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY > f . J. E. TERHUNE Barrister, Notary Public and Con- yeyancer. Office on. Wallace St. over Bank of Montreal. ‘ H. B. MORPHY, KE. C. Barrister, Nofaty Public, oo veyancer, Solici c Hamilton, Listowel, Milverton, At- Ofti ces Listowel and Milver- * ton. Money o loan. J.C. HAMILTON, B, A. Barrister, Conveyancer, Solicitor Money to loan. Office on south 8 ide of Main street, over Miss Gibbs’ Mill- inery Parlors. Bonds for Sale. C. MORTON SCOTT, B. A. Barrister, ae! Public, Convey- ncer, Office over aaotgh’s Hardware Store, Main stree W. G. E. SPENCE Dentist, Graduate of the Dentist ~ Department of Un iversity” of Penn- qivanis, Philadelphia; also gradu- ate of The Royal College of Den Surgeons, Toronte. Office over Schin- bein's re. R. F. TAYLOR, L.D.S.; B.D.S. Graduate of the Royal co college of a Surgeons, and of Toronto uni- ty. vevail "acum X-Ray work done. of town appointments apy fil-' ted. Phone 60. Office hours 9 to 5. F. ST. C: WILSON, &.D.8.; D.DS. Graduate of Royal College of tal Suzgeons, Torento University. ‘Office over Banzley’s new store. Phone 23 for appointments. H. B. LIVINGSBONE, M. B. Physician and Surgeon. Offiee <over Lixingstone’s ‘Brug Store, .corn- ‘er Main and Wallaee streets. Rhone 69. Night phone 1f3. DR. JAMES MOORE “Physician and Surgeon) Office second residence north of Queens hotel, Wallace street. Phone 17. DR. F. J. R..KORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Ophthal- mic .and-Aura! Institute, Moorefield’s Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. At the Queens “Hotel, Listowel, - a April 2nd., fram .10 53 Pvataring ‘St. Stratford, Phone 267 A. .G. SHIELL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Surgery. Phone Office, Inkermav Street, Woat, Opposite Przsijyterian Church. °° OR. R. F. PARKER Qsteopathic Physician and Bye Specialist. All diseases treated. .Glas- ses fitted. _ ieee: Main street east DR. A. O. MOYER Chiropracter Office on- Main street, over John- stone's yee store. Houra 9 ‘to 4i am., 2 to 5 p.m. Evenings by ap- pointment. Phone No. 9.. Consultation free. W. F. McLAUGHIAN Embalmer and funeral Graduate of Canadian embalming penoot. Residence and parlers, Main St, one and a half blocks east of Baptist chureh. Night and ay calis romptly attended. Phone 227. ates or horse drawft equipment as desired. Nw FIRE INSURSSCE in best compan‘es; also accident, au- tomobile, burglary, plate glass and Goncited. E. D. W. J. DOWD, Auctioneer THIS IS DESIGNED FOR PETITE WOMEN Terra cotta crepe with touches of gold .thread im a tiny star design i makes a very colorful frock for af- ternoon. This model is —_ with the santerest ible nels of self poss reel emirates! “in gold stars and so extend over the shoulders, up under the hem of the frock. The dress is softly crushed across the front, with a narrow belt to match the panels holding it in at the back. s * * . * . . . es se ° ° e * THE BEAUTIFUL ACT e o ° ¢ . . s + e e . = ee e There is much more truth in the old phrase “handsome is as hand- some does” than one realizes. The beautiful act always makes the beautiful face, for through the face shine the golden rays of worth and beauty that come fresh from the heart. Like a perfumed flower, the beau- tiful act pulls aside the curtains of heaven and shows what d is thinking -abaut. Tt doesn’t take high educatiom or great learning to bring about beauti- ful acts. They grow up from rich souls and educated hearts: to some one belo’ 5 to one who has stumbled—the lit- tle boy taking the arm of man dnd helping him safely _Bcroey the street— Is there anything more bupitine than the bea: atiint ‘act? There ism: “a day that comes but you, mzg ‘use it for some beautiful “eet. os amare 1a habit to get into— | determining :to .perfo orm at least one -beautiful act - each day While aeirenient Woodrow Wil- son was closing his eyes in his im- mortal sleep, a little child knocked at the door of his home in Washing- ton. A maid opened the door and the visitor handed her a single rose— the tribute of a-child to one who gave his last fall effort to make the world safer for children The beautiful act is like the bril- liant sun, the colored flower of the field, the song of the bird at sun- rise, like the spatkling flow of the spring, and the soft.air of the tropic breeze. But the finest thing about beau- rtiful acts fs make ué more beautiful in deeart every time we perform one. Before yav go to sleep to-night, ‘perform at lemst one heautiful act. —Gearge Matthew Adams. Have To Stop Cars When The Rain Starts Ferd, @Ont., Feb. 20—Suppose Canadian motorists were :reqnired by law to halt their cars every time a rain started and not allowed to pro- ceed until the downpour ceasetl and the roads dried up, what would ‘hap- One cam easily understand that impossible pent such a ruling wouki be Farms for sale. Get our terms.} here. Want _t2 buy? a our list. — s Jhouse? We have ‘toneer? Phone “946. M6, Listowel, Ont. Ont. Such a law, eeweter, exists ‘in Nigeria, according Murray @. Sawyer, captannantre of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, who has been stadying —— methods im the “When a rain starie on the Gold Coast,” says Mr. Sawyer, “‘sentries stationed one mile apart on all roads signal drivers to stop immed- allowed jately. No one is to pro- ceed until the road is dry. Heavy enalties are placed upon automo- sentries of the Gold Coast have is to endeavor keep the black native from 5 e blacks there are enthusiastic automobile owners and oa delight in driving at top speed. e barefoot black drivers are un- cant mt at ‘handlimg _motor cars, how iy Mr. raf Europe whee he will s' econom- ic conditions before retu g to his duties of supervising the Widistribu- tion i sale of Ford cars shipped by the Ford Motor Company of Can-/ Quy Ltd, to the West Coast of Aft-) ca. ‘ i ie Little anexpected, things—flowers} or one Who i3j ill or discouraged—a pat on the back | DT a blind}! rer will soon leave for| '¥ There is a mys dress which no philisophe been able to explain, but "whee ev- erybody feels. Emerson says os the bcoargp Ses ness of- pe us a feeling of ineied taneunllity which even religion ts powerless‘ to J nba aaa gts ay -It'is the feeling of inward yo quillity which enables ws to do well what we may not be able to do at all when conscious of. being shabbily dressed 7 Ww There is no one Strang enough or powerful enough wtterly to i the influence of dress both on him- © world tn which he lives.,}. Every man knows how different’ he feels after he has donned his best; is thorsughly groomed in every detail. Smart clothes make im feel smart. He is a new person, a new being. ‘He not only thinks >more of himself, but his bearing is more dignified and he feels a certain self sense of increayed pow which. he could not feel when he was conscious that ‘there wes sumething wrong with his appearance. -What-is it-that makes a simple, unaffected zany girl Bloom out so noticeably wonscious of being peaeintiixty and og gowned? Even u, who w her well, can scarcely believe "ust this smiling, vivacious, smart young per- son , e girl you met a few hours ago “Boing home from work, in her last year’s suit and faded hat, with lagging step and dull, listless eyes. How proudly she now walks, steal- ing occasional ‘glimpses at herself in chante r show-windows as she passes! What elasticity is in her step, what buoyancy in her move- ments; how gaily erect her*trim fig- ure How blithély she talks to her companion when, a short time be- fore she retired within herself like a lily. Now she can say things which she could not think of saying then. Her mental “faculties are quicker, sharper, her mind is more alert. Conversation flows freely. A f anu ago she gave no sign of con- Tra ti ‘powers, ‘nor for such a gift of repartee. What has happened? What u nlocked her brain? What ‘thas worked such a_ trans- formation? Nothing but a change of dress! She ‘has changed her working clothes for better apparel and is conscious of being well-groomed, becomingly and fashionably dressed, and of looking her best. Her new dress has ligthéd her up. It has act- bee as a tonic to her mental facul- ties. It has unlocked her being— eee her social powers. woman knows—and, think, T Tmignt say every man, too,— how much. of their sedateness, aloof- dignity,‘arid self-respect are put away jon Sunday-night with thety best clothes, and how hey mo -_ Fat .- weems —-$ tea “treah attitu de of S a writer on individual- othes exercise af on the imagination,”’ “We are such highly complex crea- tures, compoundéd of so infinite a number of moods and tenses, yet a- to to be dominated by the style and nt of a coat. o one can ignore the fact that the consctousnese of being becoming- ly and fittingly dressed and scrupul- ously clean, not only makes us think more of ourselves but that it also gives us a cheerful poise and assur- ance—and tncreases“our self-respect. Onr clothing helps us to measure up a little nearer to our ideal of ourselves. It increases our efficiency. But if our Gress is such that it tends to humiliate, to embarrass us, destroy onr self-respect, we are shorn of just so at o ° lool er powerful ac}or, even if he w a Booth, woul inevitably fail by ‘his utmost attenipt to be a Hamlet in the costume of an Iago. o matter how wise or learned or Philosophical we may be, we are, with few exceptions, profoundly af- wear. We -all of position and influence ‘has, through accident or misunierstanding, found himself in a bueiness suit - ~ the presence of a company or audience | of men and women who were in. e- yenin ress, and this fact has ‘sa isconcerted and embarrassed ‘him that he could not appear natural. | It is incorrect fer us to say ‘that he is a pretty sa partial sort of -man who. puts suc mere things which he cag aro ‘ta wear, that they are only f bouily; protection—for warmth n com- fort. They mean infinitety more ‘then! this—for they touch eur inner ‘tives very intimately. Lilacs eel bong upon the ‘boty’ becomes, in a part of ‘the caeantity, The | finest suit of clothes! you ever wore, di ot mean much to you until you oat ats on; but sa mediately you had it on you it assumed an importance infinitely; beyond bine it possessed a few min- utes. bef I idiicen “that the time: will come: when the average person will dress infinitely better than he does to-da —tfor the sake of the peculiar influ- ence zon the mind which the con- mess of being well and becom- ate. pea gives. It_is a mental stimulus which lifts the standards charm, except in peop such ¢o- lossal vanity that they do not get re- ts from good dress. the consciousness of being proper-1 not only liberates our powers of self-expression, but it also is a tonic to success, a stimulus te achievement, and increases. our a- bility very appreciably, just as the consciousness of not oa neatly and properly dressed, the conscious- ness that our attire ‘e's phd or less | sloventy and our person is not pro- ‘groomed, seems to stifle o r and or er, @T mastery | m emphasis upon the] we erape veil, . aged b fect upon not © family and.’ iency. Our clothing, o stl gate sade ce are all reflected in our work, I have noticeli that my mind sympathizes or : rts mentaly when I ssed, and I find I cannot do my best work then. Some of the most successful, Asc ness men I know fresh 1 fresh underwear, el a different aa every day. They believe this good business. When they leave home they know they are in a condition to e a good im 80 as their clothing is -concerned; that they. will not be embarrased or hu- miliated by their appearance, no eg ei -whom-they- may meet during t “Adequate and bécoming apparel,” says Thomas B. B “makes stronger impression on the person who observes it. If every business man now going about his affairs in garments which are a little elow the reasonable standard of present- ableness could be clothed with those which fully meet this requirement, the business world would feel a sud- en and —a impulse of no mean propo No one can kee S a to standards as Well, or as daaity whea in. ordin- ary dress, as when g or well dressed. Multitudes of men and women would undoubtedly be very much greater successes than they are if they would Lee the psychology of appearance alwa in view. Everything thet. will increase your weit-escceet and your confidence in ourself will actually increase your ability, will add to your growth and power. Whatever lessens your self- respect, whatever mortifies or hu- miliates you, makes you feel cheap, mean, or commonplace, will cut eg your development and lessen our efficiency. There is something eh ill-fitting, unbecoming, solled or shabby apparel which not only robs. one of self-respect—but also of comfort and power. You owe it not only to yourseif but to others to be becomingly and fittingly dressed, to appear well, to look well. You will then not only think more of yourself but others will think more of you. No man can afford to be constantly discounting| himself in the estimation of others e consciousness of being well dressed gives a grace and ease of nner, a fluency of speech, te an ic~ the 1912 is vevesind by J.T. the New York Worla ‘of Sunday. It was a mere accident that ed mie from drawing a cuucring® it into the “peer fouder,”" who, Clark believed, had impugned his honor.” Bryan had an intimation of what Clark might do to him, for he warned Mr. Dickinson who was one of his aides, not to get in Clark’s way for fear of physical violence. Mrs. Clark also knew what was in her husband's mind, for when ° side ong as there remained a pos- enemy. His young son, too, went a- long and, gave Mr. Dickinson some of the information which he includes in his ar sibility that he might see his bitter in hockey are shown here in drive. CANADIANS WORLD CHAMPIONS IN HOCKEY AT . CHAMONIX . . ‘Phe Canadians who went to Switzerland in search of world honors a moment of relaxation, off for a sleigh Bryan Rebels Bryan went to the Democratic} convention in Baltimore in June, 1912;-as a member of the Nebraska delegation which was pledged in ad- vance to Champ Clark, a lec agen a} Missouri politician, and a fine personal qualities. Clark ar et with a clear lead over any other -can- didate and after the fourth ballot bad. polled more than half the votes. convention this tion, but the Democratic that the candidate must receive two- The fight then part of Clark's cate to deta a sufficient number of v earlier ballots. for other caeitaaian who might be convinced that pra had no chance whatever of fomineted, It seemed probable that they might have succeeded had not Bryan mounted the platform and in an impassioned speech asserted that he had cast his at ballot for Clark and would yote for Woodrow Wil- son: Bryan thus violated his’ instruc- tions as leader of the Nebraska del- egation, but that he had enough personal influ- ence to carry the delegation with him, and in this he made no mistake. Denounced Wall Street His defection came as a_ thunder- bolt. He had long been a friend of Clark, who had supported him in his unsuccessful efforts to become Pr ident. But he explained his conduct on the ground that all the evil ele- ments in the Democratic party he found anxious for Clark's nomina- tion. In oe morning session he had that produc- ed a anention, calling for the im- mediate expulsion from the conven- tion of Thomas F. Ryan, August Bel- mont and all other delegates had any connection whatever with the Morgan interests. This resolution 5 ma! inferiority of «garb restrains, : stricts, Trepresses’ jes -belf-expression. ‘ PTs shrewdly calculated ed. Will Turn Out Nearly A Car A Minute at Canadian Ford Plant Ford, Ontario, Feb. 20.— than 125,000 automobiles wit “pe produced in the new $12,000,000 plant of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited here during the ear-of 1924, according t an- -|houncement made today by officials of that compan This production figure equals a- Vout 410 cars for every working day ©! of the year. Therefore, alge es will be hour working day. minute—a marvellous procedure! One year ago the average car out- put was approximately 250 cars per day so the production capacity of the great Ford plant here has practical- ly doubled in less than one year. The new 15 acre’ machine shop, all under one roof, has made this pro- duction record possible, it was stat- The insistent demand for Ford cars throughout Canada and the oth- er British Dominions has brought a- bout the largest expansion program ever undertaken by an automobile Company outside the United States. The first car to be produced in the recently completed machine shop as a new style Ford Coupe, motor No. 451,306, and was driven from the new factory complete on Decem- ing the attractive new model Tudor, has been leaving the plant. ews / + Dress wp- and you will brace up. When we change our clothes we change our minds. dic TUL Cums to HB YOLE, UUL wr the afternoon Bryan linked Belmont and Ryan, as a of Wall Street, and Charles F. Murphy, re- presenting ‘Tammany Hall, as the friends of Clark. That damned Clark YOUR HEALTF' (By James W. Barton, M. D.) > A Paralysis —~ nd not Really Ser- ou may suddenty discover some a that only one side of your face is working. One side has its wrink- les and ordinary expression, and the other is smooth and expressionless. The eyelid droops, and the eye re- mains only partly closed on the af- feeted side. You can eat, drink, and talk, but not as well as usual. When you laugh you look something ike the reflection you've seen when you looked into the “trick’’ mirror at the summer resort or elsewhere Now this Isn't a cieadae®, ‘thing to contemplate, because the word par- alysis is naturally associated in your mind with serious conditions of the body It is not an uncommon condition, and is often found in men of early or middle age. And the cause? In the majority of cases it is due to cold or exposure, al- though injuries may cause it s times. It varies in its intensity and in tha length of time it lasts accord- ing to the part of the nerve affect- ed—the seventh. The trouble is an actual inflammation of the nerve oa self. Is it serious? No. eks you are completely. better aes no sign left of the embarrassing con- dition. And the treatment? Your physician will start off as usual with a good cleansing of the intestine, very frequently using the old relia- ble calomel followed with Epsom salts. Heat in various forms is ap- plied to the face, even an old-fash- pee mustard plaster being some- used. To stimulate the muscles of “the face to work, an electric cur- rent—faradic—is used. Later sage of the face is givek daily. Exer- Fann 5 the muscles of the face by jimitating the movements of crying, laughing, and other egncticnas 4a is al- so of ‘help. Remember it is due to y| cold. Care should be taken to remain indoors for a few days to ensure an earty + recovery. forward to the platform he would . *- «¢ «# Ld s + * o * * . bd * * Dutton Motorists Use * + Wioney as “Anti- a s Le * id Dutton, Féb. 13.—It ¢ ¥ ordi . * automobile owners” * bl t . * use honey in t * * their cars, but * bd * * * * rs bg s bd * * ~* bg + iE i * * ae in his eyes, and he called for his de- feat. cvious to this Bryan had said practically every corrupt lobby:. in the United States was in Baltimore working for Champ Clark. It was the bitterest attack, perhaps, ever delivered by prominent member of a party upon another in a national convention. It meant that if Clark was nominated the Demo- cratic party would be rent asunder. Clark Ready to Kill That night and the foilowing day the pressure on the telegraph lines at Baltimore was the greatest in the history of the city. Bryan had then more Influence with the rank and file of his party than he has now and the men back home began to in- struct the delegates to quit Clark and follow him. In the meantime Clark was in Washington, and it was on Saturday that the newspapers conveyed to him the precise words of the attack Bryan had made on him. He became ominously silent, and shut himself away from even his intimate friends. Only his wife had access to him, and she only with great difficulty. She was afraid of what was passing in his mind; Clark was an olecatiowet man, of So a ern and Western stock, m handling revolvers, and not Ftc any way to avenge a personal insult except in the bl of the man who offered it. He Brooded, and then announced that (he would take the train to Baltimore. The fast train made the run in fifty minutes; the local train in slightly more than an hour. Clark caught the local train. Had he caught the other, it is likely that Bryan's career would have end- ed that night. Saved by Adjournment rriving in Baltimore, with a re- volver in his pocket, he sought coun- and could be counted upon to take the same view of Bryan’s conduct as himeelf. He poe them thatehe meant to go at ce to the convention and denounce Bryan, He had in his pocket a -can- celled cheque which August Bel- mont had given Bryap in the previ- bus campaign. He would produce this document and if Bryan came One of ryan w t greens shoot him on sight; but Clark went ‘back to Washington in an hour or abandoned his | a : sel with two friends, men who came} ,., mas-!of “fighting stock,” od * (ne e Listowel Oddfellows are soltins their annual “At Home” on Thu day — February 21st., in the lodge room _—_ Sun a Co— E. G. Matthews of Toron waves principal of the Listowel mun iness College, has resigned as man- ager with the Sterling bank, to ac- cept a position with the Sun Life In- surance Company. Successful Even The Etstowal! West Branch Wom- en's Institute held a parcel post sale at U. 8. 8. No, 2, boundary west, on Thursday evening, February 14th., in aid of the old Listowel cemetery. The amount realized was $29.85. The Ladies of the institute wish to thank all those who so kindly help- ed to make the sale a success. Valentine Tea— . There were nearly one hundred present at the annual Valentine Tea ance Union held Thureday afternoon, February 14th., in.the basement of ‘the Methodist church, and the offer- ing amounted to $20.00. The rooms were prettily decorated with rugs and flowers. There was a brief mus- ical program, consieee of solos by Mrs. Gonder, Mrs. Cecil Cavell and Mrs. Armstrong; also an instrument- al by Miss Thelma Rennie. I— R 3 93, E. Calder 93, M. Anger és. H., Nickel 89, F.! McIntyre 88, M. Stewart, 88 Le Ruppel 86, Gordon Henkle 86, R. | i 86, F. Riehm 85, C. win t 78, H. Peppler 76, S. W. McIntyre 69, Big 68, BE. Thibideau 67, G. Ross ier- Pein 67, 665, R. lam 65, "Lb. Allison 63, E. Pirie o G. Hamilton 59, J. McKay 57, Greenslade 54, R. Boyd 52, M. wik 45, C. Heath 43. a s * * * > ¢ @ * * PRACTICAL ADVICE (By Solomon Levitan) { Make up your mind what you want in this world and keep trying until you win your goal. { Never admit defeat. Keep dreaming success — you- 're fighting failure mistakes. ways right is too big>a fool to know when he is wrong. { Don't wait for opportuni- ties—make them ecru Remember, though, there isa @ifference between pursuing Sob ga and chasing § Most failures are due to a pret g bead a of the 30 Nn af- of! eens Bob nF cant. ford it!” { But the thing I like fiat to ean on every young young man - = oe Suateeter Is The est Coltat- Piece ia These seeceres CORR ERE HH eR HEHE DOH e DEE EOE "of the Women’s Christian Temper-|] % fe ste ele ele he o% Per ye ee - 5 $400446003060054064000084 Saas a Se a Sc ee sermon on will ren treasures, - CONDEMN PAREN FOR « * LEAVING CHILDREN. ALONE + Sl Cornwall, Feh) 18.—Dr. G. J. Hamilton, Coroner, in-ad- * - dressing the jury this after- noon at the inquest into the death of Lloyd and Gorden Kyer, aged two and four years, in a fire _-which _de- stroyed es parents’ home eek, said that parents wee too careless in leaving their small children at home alone and going out on business or pleasure, and that such practices should be condemned. Some effort og be made, he said, to stop i the” jury, after being out about a quarter. of an hour, ‘brought in a verdict to the effect that the children had died from suffocation. The habit of parents going out and leaving children alone in their homes was severely condemned by the jury. ew England Paper—Rev, der an anthem The really good things, the» is a ry man; the big thing is not luxury, but contentment; ba satisfaction; not accumulated art but a fine artistic appre- not a big house, but * hob bh RSLS Hho Koha GEhbGHES FF ES ES OPS EEE EES SE NT E wenenees will preach his farewell unday next. The choir of joy and, thanksgiving specially composed fo the occasion. ciation; not a big library, but a ser- ene studiou sness; not but a large vision.—J. H. Jowett. big estate, THE PRINCE OF PRACE— Unto us a child is born, unto the us a sop is given: and government shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsel- lor, The mighty God, The ev- ‘erlasting Father, The PRINCE OF PEACE—Isaiah 9: 6. THE FRIEND OF SIN- NERS:—tTheir scribes and Pharisees murmured against his disciples, saying, Why do ye eat and drink with gablicie and sinners swering said unto them, They that ere whole physician; but they that are sick. I came not to call the righteous, but sinners to re- pentance.—Luke 5: 30-32. A STRENGTH AND R ,UGE: Lord, thou art my God; I will exalt thee, I will praise thy name; for thou hast done wonderful thing Bis Tho been a atrensth’ to the poor, a strength to the needy in his distress, a refuge from the storm, a shadow from the heat.—Isaiah 25: 1, 4. . DELIVERANCE AMID TRIALS:—When thou passest through the waters, I will be with thee; and through the rivers, they shall not overflow thee when hou walkest through the fire thou shalt not be burned; neither shall the flame kindle upon thee.—lIsai- ah 43: 2. THE RESURRECTION:-—Je- sus said unto her, I am the resurrection and the Hfe: he eHeveth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he ie; And whosoever liveth and be- oaece in = SS never die.-— ‘o AT DOES GOD Rk- QUIET AL how Israel, whut Il thy heart a y and with all t soul.—Deuteronomy 10: 12. mM kien rT