Specially Priced Sixty-five suits bougit's at a discount Fi a manufacturer who was nia out | ---Remarkably low. price for such qualities. ‘THE MATERIALS are all Fancy Worsteds, Striped Herringbone and_ plain wool Tweeds, ‘serges. al # “THE COLORS are guar- anteed indigo blues, light, med- ium, and dark greys, the new sand shades, and fine brownish heather mixtures. ' ie 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 42, 44, 46. Men, you can- not buy suits like these for less and why pay more ? Come in to-day and let us show you. Newest styles, Dependable fab- rics, Honest-tail- oring. You would ex- peel lo pay al least five dollars more for suits of* this quality. The styles are one and two buttan form fitting coats and fancy sport models with four patch pockets and pleated Hacks with stitched half belts for young mem, =-- other styles are two and three button easy fitting coats. The price is only $28.75 SPECIAL VALUES IN OTHER SUITS AT $10.00 —$12.00 — $15.00 — $18.00 — $20.00 — $25.00 SIMMS, the Clothier The long store with the short price. The sizes"are 34, . "Phone 150. —— 4 - Stolen Conveyance Found At Palmerston THIEVES, IN MOUNT FOREST STEAL HORSE AND BUGGY AND BREAK INTO THREE PLACES OF a alae The horse aa bugey, stolen from Hunter & mstrong'’s livery at Mount Forest last Friday night, was/| recovered in Palmerston. It had been! left in the English church shed. The| horse had not been abused or buggy ‘broken. It was not discovered until late,on Saturday and had probably been tied there early Saturday morn- Ing and the person had left on the early morning train. The horse and buggy Is belleved to have been stolen -by the thief or thigfes, who, on Friday night or asf Saturday morning, b J. Tanner's men's furnishings eons William Pfaff's cigar store and the office of the local newspaper, Con- federate and Representative. In the last named place a sum of Money was MEMORIAL TO M.P. oh for this or that pe. These ' always given, er we Fra con- Siaeres, In view rest et SerbeateafeateetucterTenleetestastesfecfadfesfesfesfesfe Sas yeas AS Npay SCHOOL TEACHER, SUP- + os INTENDENT a oa Da sfofene fede ada Dacteeleoheefeefecfesfesfesfeefe deeded db be To have been actively connected with Sunday School work, elther as superintendent or teacher, for nearly 62 years is the experience of Norm- an Robertson, late County Treasurer, of Bruce. This is a record that it would be perhaps difficult to equal. ' Furthermore Mr. Robertson has had the privilege of teaching pupils who went out to take commanding posi- | fons as ministers of the gospel, min- | isters of the crown, missionaries, judges, ete. When Mr. Robertson withdrew from the superintendency of Knox Sunday school, Walkerton, on February 17 last, he had served in that capacity since 1887 but it was back In June 15, 1862, that he taught his first lesson in t. n- drews Church, Kincardine. Next in St. Paul's Church, Montreal, he serv- ed from 1863 to 1869, then 1870-74 in St. James’ Church, London, Ont.; 1877-1878 in Emanuel Church, Mon- treal; 1878 to 1884 St. Andrew's church, Kincardine; and from the last mentioned date to Feb. 17, 1924, Knox church, Walkerton, either as superintendent or Bible. Class lead- er. Throughout the years, Mr. Rob- ertson has been accustomed to teach ‘the morrow's lesson to Mw teachers at his home each Sunday’ evening. The members of Knox Sunday school paid a fine tribute to their beloved friend and deader-when they pre- jsented hinY with an address and a | purse of gold. Seleleelebeteledeiebebtedeeteledeinteteieteteget + i+ |+ PRINTED RECIPES ON | + + DINING CARS Da | + Ps £ aheslontecfealenfeafesfenlosfes]ocfoslosfecdesioclocfesion! selene Another Innovation on the djning cars of the Canadian National /Rall- ways has been introduced by Walter Pratt, general_manager of the sleep- ing, dining, parlor car and ifway restaurant department. It conpists of @ postcard on which are pringed t popular of without a request ie ing car stewards by w shown, it would. Tbe THE NEW BABY see 6 se eee . LJ . . . s * © . Yes, I've got a little brother, Never asked to have him, nuther, ut he's here. They just went away and. bought him, And last week the doctor brought iim; Weren't that queer? When I heard the news from Molly, Why, t thought at a "twas jolly, ; you se Is ges I could go and get him, And then Mama, course, would him play with me. let first looked at + dian, “Great snakes, is that } him? Just that mite?” They said * ‘Yes,’ "and “Ain't he cun- in'? But when = 9 “Why,” And I penent they must be funnin’ He's a sight! He's so small, it's just amazin’, And you'd think that he was ,blazin’ And ‘his nose Is like a berry, And he's bend as Uncle Jerry, . tis head. Why. he isn't worth a brick, All he does is cry ‘and kick, e® can't stop. Won't sit up, you can't arrange mn— I don't see why Pa don't change m At the shop. Now we've got to dress and feed him, And we really didn’t need ‘him en 8 ; Why'd they buy a baby brother-., Whe they know. I'd good deal > ses Have a dog? —Woman's ‘Lite. “vr © * 3% © * © @ B® © ** « . . A FARMER'S VIEW * . * * *. ° * . . . ° A New York paper recently pub- lished a letter it received from a Vir- ginin farmer who translated the cost of construction, at current wages, Into food at the price the farmer gets. The gist of the letter follows:— “Tt takes 63% dozen, or 762, eggs to y a plasterer for one day of elght hours work. “Tt takes 17% bushéls of corn, or a year’s receipts from half an acre, ~| to pay a bricklayer one day. “It takes twenty-three chiekens weighing nds each to pay a sania for one day's work in New York. - “It -takes tastes pounds of but- from fourteen cows, fed and ited for twenty- ? a hours, to pay a plumber $14 a “It takes a hog weighing 175 Ibs., representing eight months feeding Ee care, to pay a carpenter for one * alendesontendesfotes + + MoINTOSH AND SPY HEAD + LIST OF APPLES IN DE- MAND 3 I ate ote ote a i a a a te eae The Dominion Fruit Commissioner has secured some interesting infor- mation from wholesale dealers in the leading .marketing centres as to the varieties of apples most in demand in different parts of the Dominion. The results of the canvass indicate that McIntosh and Spy rank first and second as the most popular apples. In the opinion of the trade, McIntosh leads in British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and bec. Spy is supreme in Ontario and Prince Edward Island, and Graven- stein in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, n all, some seventeen varieties are mentioned. If we omit McIntosh, which is named In all the Provinces save Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island, we find that in a general way, ithe prairies favor varieties extensive- ly grown in British Columbia, in- cluding Wagener, Wealthy, Wine- sap, Delicious, and Jonathan, while the Eastern Provinces incline to Spy, Gravenstein, Baldwin, with King, Greening, Fameuse, Duchess, Red Astrachan, Sweet-Bough, and Bish- op’ . Pippin bt named. must not be assumed that weal ionaiitaios the Bole cenatbatar tion for the grower take into ac- count in making a gelection of var- feties to plant.- Naturally, climte, soil, growing seagon,\and proximity to markets are prime considerations, and have an important bearing on the profitableness of any variety. : delet 4 : ! JUST TELL US > + slenfenlecleslenlesoelag laelecTea! ssleslesleeleslenluelecteeleeleelsaleclen!, Where can a man get a cap for his knee, Or a key to the lock of his ‘hair, Can his eyes be called an academy Because there are pupils there. .In the crown of his head what gqms are found? Who travels the bridge of his-nose? Can he use vee wae shingles | the roof o The nails of the wae of his toes. Can er crook in‘ his elbow be sent And how hia shoul- der blades. I'll be hanged it I know, do you? Can ori sit in the shade of the palm his hand Or oat on tt the drums of h his ears Do- Siew ares of hfs legs eat the corn 0 to £ If so, then, what did it do? does he sharpen If so.why not grow corn on the Sar. it does not ‘ “ia child te tatiy Diastgl ott: obate ‘get an adequate supply of milk. ibe altre bulletin recently " issued by the Dept. : e the children pik ge rar and to be sure : of the’ gnality being good, get it from _McCRACKEN, BROS. _ pirthright ot One Way to Save Money You buy--sat least most peopl edo--- -copies of one, two, three or more magazines per month. Ever occur to you that that was a mightly expensive meth- od and that you ould save money by placing yearly sub- scriptions for the same journ- als? For Instance— “Good Housekeeping” pir 36 per single copy, fot 12 asics esisas We 11 subseribe for this journal and guarantee delivery regularly a mail for 12 eeries for $3.50 You save -70 The same relative: rate of sav- ing applies to every magazine. Drop in and we'll talk it over \ Banner Publishing Company A Box of our Ice Cream will furnish a perfect des- sert or refreshment. No preparation, no bother. Just fill the dishes and serve. And such cream as ours always finds instan- taneous favor. Its fine flavor and _ exquisite smoothness go to the spot with the first spoonful. Tell friend husband to bring home a box to-mor- row. The cream will keep hard an hour. . We have vanilla, trawberry, cherry fruit, ~ tutti frutti, maple wal- . nut and chocolate flavors. Take home a brick. and Pure Ice Cream The ven: of Home-made anne oe HYDRO REPORT FOR LISTOWEL Operating statement of Hydro El- ting under con- DOMINION STORES limited, C; "AN: ADAS: bk ee vo OMe a TAIL GROCERS EVERYBODY LIKES TO SHOP AT DOMINION STORES Men usually don’t an OMINIO llion. Why? meals, that’s why. with their wives; But you S—and not a grouchy one in las ge the pay gnvelege and better PURE QUEBEC... MAPLE SYRUP ATES SYRUP S199 OUtee OnEee Borge MAPLE SYRUP 74 Quart Bottle - DUMOULIN BRAND R MAPLE SYRUP * Pint Bottle - 39c 10c MAPLE SUGAR (Cake) SOAP as P. & Gold, Comfort, %.. as te ps $1.00 a gooey JELLY -15¢ bic BRIGGER sc ORANGE an oom - sian - 2ic BRIGOER: $0 ORANGE MA sane ST. CHARLES or CARNATION 19¢ MILK, Baby, 3 tins - ST. res or _ MILK, tin TRIAL, COCOA, 2 Ibs. - 23¢ i} MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 11th—GIVE HER CANDY! i \ A Beautiful Box of Assorted Chocolates 49¢ DESSI FEATHERST RIP COCOANUT, Ib. PURE/LARD . ~- 20-Ib. Pail = $3.29 PURE LARD 1- lb. Bulk « 16c LARGE ASSORT- MENT of ig ll Beans, Kiss g aly Ch 1 oe pom ateay” 25¢ 25¢ NSWICEK BR URDINES (in oil), 4 tins 25¢ D.S.L. BAKING ER, FLOUR 24-Ib. bag Ic ° Ante BET: -= UITS 35c SHIRRIFF’S JELLY POWDERS, i for 29c dichmello Brand Products are Demand fo RIGHMELLO TEA 7ge 65c RICHMELLO COFFEE, 1 Ib. r Them is Proof P Positive of Their Quality. the Best. The Increased RICHMELLO COFFEE, % Ib. RICHMELLO PURE BREAKFAST COCOA; % Ib. - .33¢ 20c SUMMER HOME SUPPLIES. : If you are going to your groceries each week. We wil $20. me, let us ship your summer hom 1 pay sri on-all orders at or over (except s TO SATISFY Th use N-SENOUR. be PURE ceag & = Ss For capi acl. ect wee cmaceereca eae | R. B. WHITE \S Listowel Sist., 1923, for the town of Listo- wel. - Power purchased, 16,122.12. m, Maintenance and Ad- There’s A Well-Worn Path From The Air-Line to the Sav- ings Bank. The man who keeps his tires properly inflated can deposit money Ny his less . careful yy writing a check for new tires. we shall be glad to = went _— essure for