= Cad The Attias Bee (Amalgamated Oct., 1st., 1923.) c V. BLATCHFORD, ‘Editor and Proprietor. ~ Published ‘Thursday of each week. Bight to sixteen pages, seven col- umns to ite page. All Can use mal gabscription rate $2.00 a Monod strictly in advance: otherwise $2.5 To subscribers in the United eicees ' B0c additional for postage. e The Banner and Bee has the cir- culation—several hundreds more than its competitor—and excels as _an advertising medium q We do job printing. of all k tids. Decision Respecting Newspapers Any person who takes a naper reg- ularly from the post office, whether addressed in his name or ‘another's or whether he has pensar tag or not, is responsible for paymen If a person orders his apie discon- tinued he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may continue to send it un- til payment is mede, and thén collect the whole-amount whether the paper - is taken or n ee The courts have decided that re- : fusing to take newspapers or period- Be icals from the post office, or remov- ing and leaving them unpaid, is prima facie evidence of intention of fraud. Thursday, March 20th., 1924 : Editorial “The world is too small for both motor cars and automobiles,” says Henry: Ford; and Henry is right -. ae The Milverton Sun Rs ine it’s a ~good thing hens don ow much masons get for se bricks. .Y ‘ PS Gump is right. Next year Andy ~ long hair may be in style, and you'll “tt back girls, than you did taking it off. é -“ Spring is here. The first buggy went down Main street this evening. There is lots of snow though in the a ountry, and plenty of pitch holes os ~~ a \. ) -w A Harriston business man was fin- ed $ and costs Tuesday afternoon for failing to affix a two-cent stamp toa rot for a sum of money over a $10.00.. We mention this simply by 2 way "2 warning. We join with many Listowel cit- izens in extending congratulations to a férmer resident, Mr. . El- 4 liott, on ‘his well -merited appoint- FS ment to the important office of in- 3 spector in charge of officers enforc- ing the Ontario Te A nice warm rain — t =the condition of own-tow . They’ itary an ‘ unsightly at presents gd it's per- Ee haps a little early for the annual spring clean-up, for there is lots of snow and ice on the pavement yet, es hanger on the southerly side -of .-Main eet. “The papers make so many mis- es that one hardly knows what to; eve” soo we sometimes said. But if it wasn’t for the news- papers and the people depended upon rumor, conditions would be a thous- Fs and percent worse. The death toll in f - ZLfietowel and vicinity ag me past Bee few days has. been heavy; but if ru- mors in circulation were an teas, we know of nosless than three people a- alive to-day, who otherwise would be dead. When celiitnnted by three armed men, who gaye him the option of opening the door of his.vault or hay- ns his. head blown off.John Kay, a ran manufacturing jeweler of Datrolt. told the thugs to go ah and ery on he had no "ntextion : vault door. om- - menting a the incident, the Lon- don. colpebeess editor says: “John congratulate you and admire eat we'd be peeeee © im- you.” Stay in aS mipape f- thee, brother, and you'll never have by “A home-print. she heard it and as she told it, and these -statements have been traced in two directions to the same source —something’ which certain interest- ed parties could very easily, and n 7 doubt would have done, had it s = their ends. But isis Rates ature seems to have created an Red setniat distance between some peo- -ple’s heads and what they are sup- posed to contain. As to the state- ments being slanderous and untrue, well people have a perfect right toy sive their child two names if they rbanking you for your space, I am, Yours truly, Jas. Sangster. fefenfntebedeteledeceeeeeceeebeebebebebetetetetetet: b “ FROM OTHER PAPERS eeeelaeeteeeteteebteeebteteeit BOOMING THE UNITED STATES (Kincardine Reporter) Recently we read an editorial in! the Mail and Empire entitled “‘No! More Pilgrims.” The article went on| to emphasize the fact that the exo-; dus of Canadians to the United: States was notea dream or a myth.! The article for unfairness is on par with the Mail and Empire when it is trying to make a political point. | } The King Government is the ca ot all this exodus. From 1911 until he King Government came into pow-' - this same exodus was going on | Does the Mail and Empire te one| moment think that a government. that has only been in power about: three years can stop what a Con-) servative government failed to aes in a period of ten years? We mu confess that we grow weary when s read this kind of stuff in this self- confessed loyal Canadian journal. The Mail and Empire to carry a po- litical point prefers to boost the United States. If it used much space in constructive criticism and boosting Canada as it does in! knocking our country it would pos- ae accomplish some good. But no, must make political —s even if it is disloyal in doing s 1tnp.: { 2 4 ~ re WallacgMan Dies es __—Folowing Brave Fight * Palmerston, March 16—One Palmerston’s better known yonita’ men, Russelt Wilson, passed away at his home on the 8th. concession of Wallace about 3.10 p.m. yesterday after having made a brave fight tor life. The case is exceedingly sad as the deceased was thought to have!” recovered from a severe attack of la} grippe and had been going around doing some of regular duties when complications set in. Starting in the teeth and gums it spread through the head and then extend- ed throughout his system, Pneumon- ja set in and claimed the victim. Many close relatives, including his widow and young babe, survive de- ceased, Mrs. Wilson is at present suffer- ing from a severe case of blood pois- oning in the hand and arm. Doctors n attendance believe they have the spread of this checked. use| an China, | stesections Leagne Entertained— (Toron bein rovincial Inspecto: tratford was at n Wednesday, Ordeér-in-Council passed by. thi Ontario. Government, placed in Act enforcement. The appointment clears up the situation sine when Staff Inspec z ton tendered his resignation during be progress of ~ inquiry by Ss as oa K.C., A Tkbae General. into O. T. enforcement. The new chief of O. T. A. officers} he is a man a baty and good judgement, and, as on t it yesterday, “he is an official “or single-minded devo- tion to work and ’ He is native of Listowel and started in the Government service in 1916, as -Li- cense Inspector for Perth County. year later he was made a Provin- oh Inspector, and assigned to over- sight of paroreempent work in Water- too County and—-ot aces,-In-this connection he Shida tlie useful and effective service on the border at second concession, Ww a cthoueh ill since fall he was con- ned to bed for less than three ree see and em pice enjoyed remarkable. h vanced age, ee acaict sect the har- vee during the past summer, shock- ng grain and helping in the mow.;* Fe = geese part of the winter Iso been a weodbor: filled. tr. Ka was a man whose splendid character gained for him a| the respect of the entire community. For a great many years @ member of the Evangelical thurehes at Listowel and Kurtzville} and for several years served as class leader at Kurtzville. He was born in Jermany and came to this country when a_boy of fourteen. He was ried fifty-six years ago to Gathering | Miler. who has been dead for eight Sarnia and in the Windsor district] Ye? following the resignatien of District | Inspector Lannin. He had particular oases more recently with the “ex- ea cases, which brought him into uch with. mS police officers ok x parts of the Province. Good r are expetced a follow this appoint ment.- He wi be cated at Queen's Park. He is a nemties of the Chief Constables’ Association of Can- HURCHES Mrs. Gonder, wife of the Baptist minister, will give a lgntern lecture at the Guild meeting at | Knox chureh, next Monday night. * . * 9 Miss Margaret Logie of Hamilton ‘ hosnital, who has been the guest for a few days at the home of Mrs. C, A. Lee, sang two much sh age a solos in Knox church on Sun The young pedpie of the Anglican church visited Knox church Guild ‘on Monday evening, and presented a creditable program. A social time and luncheon ge i There was a aia aiantiigs Sunday evening in the Methodist church, of]- Methodist at which ee the Evangelical and People’s Societies, ere was large The program was visitors and ag ag the lesson read- M. F. Zurbrigg, who p sided; a quartet by. Mrs_Henry. her, Mrs. Gordon Bender, Miss Ruth ¢ Wing and Miss Verna Horne; a duet t by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Opher, cho ‘by members of the League, an — by Mr. George Wolfe, on “ 1 nd How. It Effects Character.” On siotion of Miss Purcell and Mr. -Al- ert Cosens, a vote of thanks was jeudared for the excellence of the program. Members of the Evangelical| League spent a pleasant social time Monday evening at the home of Mr. . - The entertainment in- cluded progressive crokinole and the winners were Mrs. M. F. Zurbrigg and Miss Haze! Rassman. There were other games, and before the close, lunch was served. A. vote of thanks, for the use of his home, was tend- ered to Mr. Good, on motion of the president of the League, Mr. Emerson Knipe, and Miss Ruth Wing. a: ' Listowel Boys Beat And Qualify For The Finals Woodstock AFTER THREE GRUELLING GAMES.THEY SUCCEED IN DE- * FEATING OPPONENTS BY ONE GOAL IN OVERTIME PLAY. After three tie games, 10-10 in Listowel, 5-5 in Woodstock and 3-3 at the end of the third period in Monday's game at London, the Listo-| patched up and was on the ice a- wel hockey team Wood-' gain. stock and qualified for the finals a- ‘There was a change on the Wood- gainst New Hamburg’on winning by one goal in about twenty minutes. overtime play, following a stren-. aunts tontested mere featured by. se excellent hock @ much coveted coat “which de- cided the winners a three gruel-} ing games, was * Frank; | Kelly, who had the sup, f Cully: Rocher. It was a clean, er bit of | ‘work, and certainly thrilled the Lis towel fans, one hundred and fifty number, who were wildly enthusias- tic in their cheering The result of Mondey'é” game at London was most gratifying to the local supporters of the pena and ad- ney a pleasant surp a umber, for from talk ctr arriyal of the ‘special in London, the om appeared to = in favour - of th Woodstock tea The Listowel players all good accgunt of themselves, and de- game. nd did ies fine shoot- reighton was ‘get daggers ck and ma Of he two. The other goals, scored footy who cama trustee's good form and played a strong. gam shia 0 rage well, and fired -*! a on the ‘Woodstock: ae dnt Say e Listowel , gave a Hex i p.m.—The pastor. ‘Subject: it. is. about nine years since Mr. Karges sold his farm on the fourth concession Wallace, now occupied by Mr. William Bell, "’b his son, Henry, moved to Kurtzville, where he lived retired. Last spr he sold his home in the village and has since aie = ae with his son-in-law. g members of the family are ‘Meanie. Henry and Levi Karges, fourth concession, Wallace; Andrew of Bowsman River, Manitoba; Dav- id, of Hagersville; Mrs. G. K. Rapp, second concession, Wallace; Mrs... Vines, third concession, Wallace; Mrs. Wm. Zurbrigg, fourth conces- sion, Wallace; Mrs. Isaiah Gedcke, second concession, Howick, and Mrs. Levi Master, boundary west. Anoth- er daughter, Mrs. Gue. Tilker, died three years mph on the fourth con- cession Walla | There are Heed twenty-nine grand- peat two brothers an er: Messrs. Henry and J. G. Karges, ar Listowel and Mrs. Chas. McDow- ell, sr., second concession, Wallace. The funeral was held on Tuesday, with public service in the Evangel- ieal church, Png te in charge of the pastor, Rev. M. 3 a4: lace. Interment followed in the Evan- gelicai cemetery. The pallbearers were grandsons é METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, March 23rd., 1924 11 a.m.—The pastor, Subject: its in Prison." 2.45 p.m:—Sunday “schoo “Spir-) 7 “Three Lessons in Faith. . s BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Royal K. Gonder, pastor. one March 238rd., 1924 11 a.m.—The pastor. Subject: “The Godly Remnant. : Sunday séhool at close of morning service. m.—The pastor. Subject: aint in Birthrights.’ “Bar- ee CHURCH Rayner, pastor. su a4 maree woe {1 a.m.—The pas 3 ow.-Baittay acl. 1924 7 p.m.—tThe pastor. . Wednesday 7.30 p.m.—Prayer * and Praise Meeting. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. M. L. Wing, Pastor. Sunday, March:23rd., 1924 10 a.m.—Public Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday school. 7 p.m.—Public worship. Eg 5 nday, .m.—E. L. C. E. Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting. all. In the first ten minutes of over- time play, five each way, there was no acorn It was & the second half of the t ten minutes of overtime, that Kelly sotshad the deciding goal. The same player was injured over the eye by Goyer, of the Woodstock line- up, during the peceed S8FPs) but af- ha ter three minutes the wound stock line-up, Garvey, strong de- fense many. Reins temporarily disab- led, and replaced by Pascoe, a sturdy junior,. who, played well. The Listowel fans, one hundred and fifty strong, went down by prec: ial train. They were ling y merit id the return trip and had a good t Many Attend Funeral of Late William Bradley Theré was 4 large atténdance at the funeral on Saturday of Mr. Wil- liam Bradley, which took place Dad his ee pot i has pc street, to Fairview cem as in coarse of the Methodist Patuisiees Rev. Capt BE. W. Ed Ss, sted mry Berry, an early minister of Listowel, now visiting friends in town, ev. Mr. Semple, Metho- pallbearers were Messrs. Nv L. n, R. A. Climie, Seaman, 8S. L. Adolph and J. Bayne i rane beautiful received, incin A. , towel Meth: t church, and ‘er from the post office floral Biekdeacd al Su teks the quarterly board Py sa: por : odist j inspector's}. ” Toro my * Locajgdiews I Psy Measles— Mr. Robert Oliver, the coal deal- er, is ill with an attack of ba eg ire which his little son ‘Russel, o ha them first, wax: credit for “putting over on him Entertained Boy Friends— ‘Master Lloyd Hallman entertained a number of boy friends at his home on St. Patrick’s day, March 17th. It was his thirteenth birthday. Miss Lulu Moore fll— Miss Lulu Moore, milliner with Miss Gibbs, left Sunday for her home at Carthage, and though seriously ill with scarlet fever, is reported somewhat improved ‘to-day. Reported Some Better— Dr. and Mrs. John Philp have both been seriously iff for some little me, but an improvement in their condition is reported this week. They a being attended by Miss bd sane Listowel, as day nurse, and M Fanaa of Kitchener, as night nurse EET BE FOLK CROWD TO SEE TROHNTON PASS __ Palmerston, March 16—Sir Hen- rnton, age ghee 23 by Gen- Poa en the - tendent M pene see a oat others oe ee of- staff passed throngh erday "morning, 6 route to Tor ron ‘Sound. Many Pal- - to keep the ‘ .| just before the season opened, a and, boxers. are bantamweights. * a . ~The girls’ hockey are of the Lis- nd bout Tre-| ind Mrs. C. Horne, Mr. and Mrs. John der ng} bat Maga spent Sunday at th ne Mr. friends, num-| rick roan eber of Kitcbenar concession, visited ee a Mrs. Dan Walte line. Mrs. Gordon Walter returned home after spending Pies weeks with h parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quanz of Car- c he! &t the. Hom Mh a few ae darntien my and} “ ate spen & a Mrs. Epes Ww } Mr-and Mrs; th. | urday. pie TG since he removal. cae Mr, and Mrs. T. De Wolfe and er| tW0 children, en route from Owen Sound to Brantford, where Mr.-De ‘Wolfe. has a position, stop- accepted ped off for a few days’ visit with Mrs. De. Wolfe’s_ eiatere Miss Bertie 6th. concession. ry pleasent event took place f Mr.‘and Mrs. John Symons; left wing, - Norah Moore; right wing, Margaret Davidson: . * * Stratford Beacn-Herald—Listowel and New Hamburg, two strong sport- ing towns in this district, will dountlons provide great hockey in he final of the Northern Hockéy teeeue senior title. Stratford Beacon-Herald — Cully Roekér’s boys made a most surpris- ing stand against Harry King and o., of Woodstock. It was a bang-up series in the semi-final and the round score of 19-18 will be some- thing to sit up and talk about for many ‘a night. : » “Cully” Rocker ondon Advertiser—Listowel has fs "eolartut player. Cully Rocker is the phenom’s name./He was discov- ered playing pond™hockey one day an i gee fans immediately dubbed him “boy wonder.” been sfonidaeiy and perennially ‘‘discover- dad” for the last 20 or 30 years, somewhere. He once played in Lon- don, even. Several of the oldest in- habitants were interviewed on this, but none could definitely a" the time and date, except that was somewhere between 1880 Sade “910. Cully still does a mean stroke, and} though not so frisksome as he once was, has still the eame set of brains which made him an outstanding in- termediate player — years ago. Juniors Claim Right Play Stratford in Final Palmerston, March 13.—lIt is pos- sible gs London may see a junior H. L. final. Listowel juniors stir- ne up a Httle dust in the N. H. when they advised that they were waiting dates for junior games. Hav- ing paid their entry before the dis- trict gneeting and having never de-. faulgéd, they were not assigned dates, as Vice-President Bamford advised al - H. L. executive that they d drop out. This was taken as ortictal, but the communication comes over the signature of A. J. Hamilton, secretary of the Listowel A. A. A., which association entered the team, and will be handled by the executive at once A Listowel Club, executive, would allow Listowel to meet junior winners for the championship. Stratford, which cinched the title by defeating Paisley, is not objecting to meeting Listowel if the executive so orders, and owing to the ee ty of natural ice, the N. H. will ot a certainty order the Bode fy sudden death fixture in London immediately the vote is announced. = * s, 6 Expect Hard F ; London Advertiser—Listowel and New Hamburg will tangle up again in the first of the Northern League finals here-tomorrow night. London- ers who went to see the riotawee Woodstock gabe, expecting to relax their faces in yawns, were cheering .for one side or the other before the overtime hove into sight, are fortun- ate in tomorrow’s game in that they- "ve seen both teams perform Ne amburg, from their games eri ith the locals, will probably en the series tomorrow night Seats favorites. There is their defeat of Listowel in the O.H.A. playoffs eir other accomplishments fol- lowing that until they struck Niagara Falls, to make them big favorites. However, Listowel has a neat little team that knows quite a lot of hock- ey. Their defence is steady, and while better on defence than in attack, pair pretty well. g has pag a By teeward ine and poaatnly harder shots, but the Lis- towel front-line men are oA opt inj, there trying. New Hamburg should win, but they won't do so by any big margin. It should be one of the closest. an hardest-fought hockey struggles o the year, . ir ae At Se i i a ed + : : + FOURTH LINE WALLACE +) a mer ehtas weeereeeteps++s and Mrs. Kutter were visit- ors oa Sunday at the home of Mr. get ide tees Mahnke. and Mrs. Chas. McDowell of ticeewat to on Sunday at Mr. Dowell’s, . Wes. a We sorry to report that Miss Tillie Banas is on ee stent on and otive.|‘wish her a speedy Mr. Reider and the Ba Bar rina bro- thers were visitors at the home’ of two-third vote in favor of the}. b measures up with oe New at : home of Mr. and” ure. Elgin is Karges, 0 Pajme a ae . Miss Laura Rothwell of Listowel, a , is spending a few da with her telited the girls’ team of that town! niece, Mrs. C. N..Binning, “3rd. con-| Steer, by a score : Ac A gence followed } cession. “s the game. The Listowel line-up con- Mr. and Mrs. Edwi Treitz and mar-| sisted of the foll owing: Goal Mar- Charlie Of -Mayne visited th garet Fletcher; defense, Helen Fritz] home of Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘Horne, on and oore; centre, Dorothy) Monday. ‘Messrs. Howard Heath- and Harold Karges of Listowel, visited~Sunday oie bis pmie of Mr. and Mrs. Noah owm Mr. au Mrs..John Gabel, sr., 3rd. concession, spent Sunday at ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs Johnstone, town line east. : Master taant and Miss Ruby Lennox, town line east, spent Ses day with their grandmother, Mrs. C. Master of Kurtav Mr. and Mrs, mmenien Willis and t Tues- day a aa Mrs. Lioyd Garbutt, 4th. concession Mary- borough, Mr, and Mrs. N. N. Binning, 3rd. concession, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. a Mrs. Fred Schade, of Molesworth. ir. and Mrs. Peter Dippel and Mr. and Mrs. John Quanz, 6th. eons cession, visited xeareay at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Treitz, ’ 3rd. concession Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greer and Ir- ma, 6th. concession, were guests Sunday at the home of the former's daughter, Mr. and Mre.: David Chal- mers of Palmerston. Mr. Irwin Quanz, Miss Reta Wal ter and Mr. Gordon Bender, all ot the 6th. concession, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Mre. Chas. Treitz, 3rd. concession. Miss Irene Fry of Waterloo, Mrs. -Wismer of Ayr, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Herbert.of Mitchell, here for the funeral on npaacd of the late Ferdinand’ Karg Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Tana, town line east, with their two younger totes a “Ai and Florence, spent Mond: he home of Mrs. J, Livin on hdrd. concession. Ladies’ Aid of Mt. Pleasant church, Wallace, will hold their reg- ular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Caldwell, 4th. concession, a Wednesday afternoon, March 26- Pa ~~ Cumberlan aver” road: when the old neighbors and friends of the 3rd. concession, showered their daughter, Miss Reba, me very useful and pretty articles, in honor of. her approaching marriage. The evening. was spent very pleasantly in a social way. rs, Chas. Treitz, 3rd. concession, returned home Thursday of -last week, after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Finkbein-- er of Crediton and her new grandson. It will be. interesting to the many friends of Mrs. Finkbelngy, pe. know that although not s her mother would have likea to fo her when she left, is now quite a good. deal improved. i “Sy A large number of old neighbors. and friesds of the 8rd. concession, gathered at the home of Mrs, J. Mc- racken on Friday afternoon, Pa honor of her daughter, Miss Eli when she was made the recipient Pr a miscellaneous shower, which in-- cluded a large number of pieces of atuminum ware. In the evening up- wards of forty members of the Sun- of which Miss. ] another large miscellaneous shower. The ev- ening was spent in games and every- ‘body had a real enjoyable time. The Lebanon. Ladies’ Aid met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nor-: wood Gibb. The program- Boe a cra ‘on “Prien ndship,” (Rey.) James Wilkins; vialin Espa tions. by the Misses Blanche Blough and Daisy Richardson, and a piano solo by Miss Daisy Richardson. There was a good .attendance at thé meet- ing, including a sleigh load from Leba non. The ghey ro Sine bene to $2.40. Mrs. 8. Berlet . Alex Sresmaen assisted Mre. Gibb in serv- ing refreshments. The next meeting. 7 ins held at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Adam Henderson | Dies At Age Of 93 Thank : Pou WAS PIONEER OF QUEEN'S BUSH ' AND AU NT OF COL, JOHN Mc- CRAE, AUTHOR OF “IN. FLAN- DERS' FIELDS.” a One of the Queen's Bush ‘pioneers, Mrs. Henderson of Listowel, former- ly Elizabeth Campbell, relict of the late Adam Henderson, died Satur- ay, at her ‘home, corner of Elma street, on the Mitchell gravel, at the advanced age of ninety-three late Col. John McCrae, author of “In Flander's Fields.” Major Andrew C, McKeever, the well known and dis- tinguished airman, who died since onli from overseas, was a grand- pat eure. Henderson has been, with her daughters, Mrs. Ada diton, and the Misses Jane, et and Elizabeth Henderson. Other surviying members are-Mrs.. McKee~- ver of Listowel; Mrs. E. V. ¥ of Grand Coulep, § are Andrew C. ‘Alma, and James A. Hen erson, a the homestead. rs Elma ‘township. The funeral, Old Listowel cemetery, ‘was in charge of Rey. J. col, pastor of Knox chur ch.’ rvice e was held atthe res- idence at two-thirty o'clock, lial Talila otenbentedenteteitietnetecdfrnfne KURTZVILLM ac a " ss Mary Runge ‘of Toron to is naman nursing her sister, Miss oe Tillie Panes who has. been sick for some time. Mrs. Ankenman ave daughter Ver- della, visited on Saturday at eels man’. ; Miss Irene Fry of Kitchener, -at- tended the funeral] of her uncle on Tuesday and .is spending this week here, visiting with friends and rel- atives Mr. “Otto paper was sick for sev- on Tuesday, to the ; eral days this - M Isie Gives spent some time this week visiting her aunt, Mrs. J.’ Diet . Master Charlie Schaefer weer ne with his sister, .!rs. Elg Miss Tiltie Mahnke st ent several days last week at th Lome of Mr. Runge Mare: Jacques has returned home!- —— spending two weeks in ae For = BIE “The funeral of the late Mr. - n Tu w prkeal tended. _ Tmeiaien in’ the E seid was followed by in etery. he Evan gelical. cem |+ VANDRICK'S SALE REGIS. + spent ae ig Inst of sending receipts by mail, res in each case uires threé cents » The Banner takes this more convenient method of acknowledging receipt of the fol- lowing new subscriptions or renew- als, received during the past days, and for which those remitting wilh nee accept our thanks. Mr. D.- A. McKenzie, Stratford. es Alex ware®, Lipton, k. Jas. Han Erskine, Alta. Hydro Biectrie P Power Commission, Mr. Gorton Good, St. ‘David’s Ont. Mr, Jas. M. Erskine, London. Mr. George M 4 =) > ms > c ” 2 ne Mr. Wm. Struthers Dr. R. J. Milner, Wetereee: The Lebanon Aid met tdasarigare evening of last week at the hom M Norwood, of A aa luncheon was’ served before fag eh Heard: of the y. Cc. , visited sag Wednesday - sei Sin he's ér on this SPIRE GE A ee epent “4g ‘pl sad home of Mr. atts: Sons rd- on. Those pieieat oe 1 Mr. one / Wm. Hammond and family, o es. and Mr. Whowmae Wilford "The lows line sock teacher, Miss Fl ara Listo- wel, being ‘under quarantine ‘at her home, on | 2 ‘ae Ay og sis- of etentesocboteceetestece Se he ie oh ob te metunteetisteneteiesiees: ‘Thursday, sa—F Ri eT se 185: a. é: wae ~ farm re. ts, hay : grain. Sale at one o’ ‘elock.. vate sale, a number of good in adjoining ‘town & mimber of | wel, also - ao 1 on 4 4 ;