‘RX - se PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY J. E. TERHUNE Barrister, Notary Public and Con- . Office on Wallace St. over veyancer. Bank of Mon H. B. MORPHY, K. OC. Barrister, Netary Public, Con- veyancer, Solicitor for ~Bank of Hamilton, Listowel, bet ag At- wood. Offices Listowel and Milver- ton. Money iy loan. J. C. HAMILTON, B. A. Barrister, Conveyancer, Solicitor} fer the Imperial Bank of Money to loan. Office on south side ef Main street, over Miss Gibbs’ Mill- imery Parlors. Bonds for Sale. ©. MORTON SCOTT, B. A. Barrister, Notary Public,. Convey- ancer, Office over Adolph's Hardware Store, Main stree W. G. E. SPENCE Dentist, Graduate of the Dentist Department of University of Penn- sylvania, Philadelphia; also gradu- ate of The Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over Schin- pein’s Store. R. F. TAYLOR, L.D.S.; DDS. Graduate of the Royal college of Dental Surgeons, and of Toronto uni- — f dental X-Ray work done. Out of oo appointments promptly fil- led. Phone 60. Office hours 9 to 5. F. 8ST. ©. WILSON, L.D.S.; D.D.8. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto University. Office over Banzley’s new store. Phone 23 for appointments. - “H. D. LIVINGSTONE, M. B. Physician and Surgeon. Office yee! Livin s Drug Store, corn- ain and Wallace streete. Phone 59. Night chon 113, DR. JAMES MOORE (Physician and Surgeon) Office second ee | ian of Queens hotel, Wallace str: Phone 17 DR. F. J. BR. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in medicine, University of Toronto. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mie and Aural Institute, Moorefield’s Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- = London, Eng. t the Queens Hotel, Listowel, en vomnebias. April 2nd., from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 53 Waterloo St. Stratford, Phone 267 A. G. SHIELL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Surgery. Phone 13 Office, Inkerman Street, West. Opposite Presbyterian Church. DR. R. F. PARKER Osteopathic Physician and Eye Specialist. All diseases treated. Glas- ges fitted. Office—residence, Main street east. DR. A. 0. MOYER Chiropractor Office on Main street, over Joh. stone's Jewellery ae. Hours 9 to lam. 2to5p tg alae by ap- ‘pointment. ‘Phone N 0. Consultation ek: W. F. McLAUGHLIN 4 r and funeral Director Graduate of Canadian embalming sehool. Residence and parlors, Main St., one and a half blocks east of Baptist church. Night and day calls promptly attended. Phone 227. Motor or horse aca sax oenai as sired. FIRE INSURANCE in best companies; also accident, au- tomobile, burglary, plate glass and bond insurance. Automobile insur- ance, 85 cts. per 100. Your business solicited. E. D. BOLTON W. J. DOWD, Auctioneer Farms for sale. Get our terms. Want to buy? See our Hst. Need a house? We have it. Require an auc- fioneer? Phone 246, Listowel, Ont. Fish culture is in the neighborhood a rit 000,000 scientific research, one a for the production of fish. The value jes, in good an scene in a fish hatcheries where the running water. distributed to Canadian fishing grounds. There are two PLANTING FISHES IN CANADIAN WATERS mportant study in this Dominion and each year eggs, fry and partly grown fish are stations for Andrews, on the Atlantic, and another at Nanaimo, on the Pacific. Fish hatcheries are established here and there of Canadian fisheries production var- ad years, from thirty-five to sixty million dollars an- nually. Canada is third among the fishing countries of the world, Great Britain being first and the United States second. The picture shows. a young fish are raised in tanks of Ottawa, February 23,—Anti-Ger- man feeling in Canada “ still runs high amongst the rank and file of the people, but the eeverament ofti- cials are not at_all of the . same mind. Plane are pains matured for the bringing to. Canada this spring of 30,000 Germans; men, women an‘ children, and it ‘is said that if thie movement—meets with success here within the next three years. Protests are, however, coming in and in various sections of the coun- try, mu¢h bitter feeling is manifest- ed against the Germans as - former enemies, “who are etill. enemies at heart and will remain 60, no matter how long they remain in Canada.” Of course, this seems ra- ther hard to believe, and there are plenty of people ready to admit that there are no better citizens in the whole dominion than the Germans of Waterloo and Perth rt te Cer- tainly-they—are-law ~—abiding; — and thrifty, and until the outbreak of the world war they were held up as an example for me rest of Canada. In a protest sent to the govern- ment ey the Highland and Manor Parks association. of London, it is stated that: “Germans by their inhiman meth- ods of carrying on warfare and their treachery and deceit to say nothing of their contemptible whining and crocodile tears when they met defeat at the pone of the British and our mpletely ostracized them- selves = a nation from any sympa- thy or pity which may have been thelr due had they comported them- selves in a manner becoming an al- leged great nation. Therefore, we pray that you will do your utmost to defeat the purpose of the organ- 7 OUR RETIRED FARMERS The following from the Farmers’ Advocate has been handed for pub- lication by a retired farmer. It is an exceptionally good defence of the retired farmers, who are to be found in every country village and town. “You often hear the question ask- ed, what benefit is the retired farm- er to.any town or village; should he ave a place with town people, or should he be let live at all? And you often hear the answer given: Well, the retired farmer is a hindrance to any town, for he is a “‘tight-wad"’ and a knocker. That is the cry When all is said and done, I think there is no asset to any small town or a so great as the retir- ed farm ‘ewes’ can you see a more God preg - ee wpriny and noble set by a hs village shop er su “of those re-| tired rai nuaen, with hele white locks of hair and shoulders stooped from their honest toil, enjoying the discus- sion of how they pioneered this fair Canada, and the good old days when man wag just with man and life was real. Now, when the evening of his life} has come and his days of real activ- ities are nearly ended he takes his place in the little village where’ he! has spent a large portion of _ rev- enue of his toil during his life in the vicinity. He now buys a oropetiy and spends his money to improve it. He is the man whe .as the money to pay his way, an a man that knows how he got it, for he had to start af the bottom of the ladder and work up. So, when he comes to town he should not be expected to spend his manny as if he aaa gee ie te off the tree He also is : man who is willing to take a fair rate of interest on a pro- perty loah, as an investment, with ony apart omy ns he has; but the big bu n is reaching out for the big stuft vwith the big interest rate, and the little business fellow, strug- gling for an existence, has no chance with the big fellow, and finds that “at retired farmer comes to his res- cu ‘Again, the retired turmer, when he makes a purchase, always has the cash and settles then and there; and ‘the fellows who do the most crying about thuve retired citizens are the ones from whom-it is the hardest to get settlements. In the civic life of the villages who should have a greater knowledge of affairs than these retired men, and who could spend money more judic- jously than they? Or who.are more capable of making civic improve- ment than they? It has never been my privilege to live on a farm, but it has been my privilege to live in towns of Cansés and the United Stetes, and I find no greater asset to any town or.village than the venerable retired farmer. Middlesex Co., Ont. Don, H. Love.” THE REASON FOR ALUMINUM Because tea deteriorates very rap- idly if exposed to air many tests and experiments have been made to find an efficient means of packing it so as to preserve the flavour. The “Salada” ages but some years ago adopted a- luminum foil, alumihum being Many Another Step i Is ieft in that last pair of oes. Bring them to us for whatever Repairing they . “and -you'll sg the price of a. néw pair quite a tee? months to h...2 We Do Neat Work and - Guarantee Satisfaction. W. C. HENDERSON : Srprelie Pett Seen more durable and lighter than lead, besides, of course, beingr absolutely sanitary and air-tight. c of packing is admitted = tbe the mgst effective known to preserye the flav- our of tea. All “Sa Salada” is sold; in air-tight aluminum packages. Wiarton. Woman Meurned ; Ah By Thirteen Children ag Wiarton, Peb., 35. Mis. tha! We in, Sophia Ashley, for 32 years a ty seinem resident of Tea Company first used lead pack-| of rton, }for nai Rama, e e e e e . . e e THE RELIGION OF GOD a ese*nee The religion of God is the highest and noblest religion in the world— because it is the religion of love. ization which is responsible for this proposed influx of enemy aliens, and use the powers at your command to ensure that Germian ‘kultur’ does not secure a foothold in the Dominion of Canada. ‘Keep Canada for Can- adians' is our prayer and when the ultimate development of this coun- ‘try had been realized, succeeding generations of Canadians will be thankful that a wise government had kept in mind the maxim: ‘Once the credit dut progress and.far-sighted- ness will accrue to Canadians only.” 000 German settlérs can be brought handled in a mod satisfied customers is growing. you? - McCRACKEN BROS. The Modern Da'ry, Ti We Sell Good Milk and Cream The product of carefullykept, contented cows‘— ern and sanitary way. Our list of _ May. we include ‘Phone 620 r 6. . realy tl ps lene an — —- — a — — —" e * * * . s . * s ° > . I know of those who can see noth-! , e ing in this sublime religion. But who| , -" can understand beauty until it has| , BE LOYAL OR QUIT ‘ gre studied and felt? It takes quite| , It ou work fora man,in * me, in many cages, before real} « Fcaven'e name work for him. * raleian of God becomes plain and}, If he pays you wages that e happy in its working. * supply your bread and butter, °* . I believe in many religions—step-| , work for him; epeak well of * ping stones to the one and only great! , m: stand by him andthe °* and lasting religion. For instance,| . institution he represents. If * there are the religions of usefulness| » put to a 2 pinch, an ounce of P of. penatr: ¥, of kindness, of work, of!) , toyaity—is hte of patien Ps .- 6 The religion of God is very sim-|. gps ly ‘You “must, vi e ple. It has nothing to do with sect] . disparage why not resign * or creed (or dogma. It’s just a work-| . your position, and when you * ing out of service. * re outside, damn to your * Great physical enterprises have! ¢ heart’s content. But as long °* their birth in the brain, but great! . as you are a part of the in. * spiritual enterprises are all born in| » stitution, do not condemn {t. * the by-way* of the heart, later to be| « If you do you are loosening e spread far wide throughout the; s+ the tendrils that hold you to * ae way, the worl * the institution,-and the first * A kind, generous thought or deed| +s wind that comes along, you ° | is immortal—no matter who the] « will be uprooted and blown a- * author may have been. * way in the blizzard’s track, * The religion of God is an immort-| « and probably you will never * al religion—one which men and! » ow why.—Elbert Hubbard. * women may live and die in. e , - ¢ Everything beautiful melts into!» « 2 the religion of God. The flower, the lovely tree, the happy song of the bird, the good act—these are what make it up. Life seems bitter and not worth while when we entertain jealous, envious thoughts towards others. But when we strive to prt them hap- pier, life enlarges at o good world in which to live. —George Matthew Adams. ews Sang for Lloyd George— London Free Press—Mrs. Gladys pa gg of Toronto, the not- Welsh soprano, comes to town ite week to be the assisting artiste at the recital which Miss Gurli Ern- estine Hausche, violinste, will give on Thursday evening. Mrs. Jones- Morgan, who has received high trib- ute from leading crjtics, was chosen from among many artists to sing for Lioyd George during hie recent visit to Toronto. She was formerly choir leader of the Listowel Methodist church. The Low Prices Paid the Farmer— One hundred and fifty farmers sat down to a dinner at Imbler, Ohio, and the meal cost them just 16 cents each. Nearly everything on the ‘table was the product of the farm, and the cost per plate was computed at the price which the farmer received for the products, plus the labor cost preparing the food. The same menu was then computed at a neigh- boring restaurant’s prices, and a- mounted to $1.55 a plate. Suffragette Coming to Durham— Chesley Enterprise—Mrs. Pank- hurst, the English suffragette, will deliver an address mw aré assigning them Rerieutt Tela. It will not be so hard mage who is more of « ladies’ The religion of God. mabe this ¢ J hen she gasps with wonder and tells him he is so big and strong all that remains is the job of reeling in the line. GREEN, AND GOLD - DANCE PRETTY Most original im-its use of. the From 1904 until 1923 the Ford Motor of which 91% are still in use. More could hardly be given. accurate workmanship are in this long life. They explain the high utility and operating economy of the Ford when new. And they also give it me ruspesanes to withstand the This long life means slow deprecie- tion, sustained value, satisfactory performance from your Ford while you continue to drive it, and a meas- urable resale value when you wish to dispose of it. It means that the Ford gives you un- usual value per dollar invested, not only this year but for a long term of years to follow—means that when ‘you select the Ford you obtain security for the dollars you invest. See Any Authorized Ford Dealer Cae” CARS - TRUCKS « TRACTORS Your Service IVE this little fellow a job. If you have a house and want G to sell it, let him sell it for you. If you want to find a ; buyer for your automobile, let him find you one. If it’s a farm you want to sell, hired help you need, or a room, or a home, use his services. He works for little and gets big results. There’s many an article in your attic he could sell. For instance, some of you are through with your baby carriage. The.