auereoec reer EYE boat Eee Tah eee te promptly. Jana ASTHMA NEVER CAME BAGK Read this letter from Mrs. J. M. Pennington of New Rock Ba “In 1919, I was taken with Bron- Asthma and no one knows what Isuffered during the winter. I began having choking s gasp for breath and could not speak. The doctor said he could do nothing ‘or me. In the spring of 1920, I started taking ‘‘Fruit-a-tives’’ and soon the choking spells became easie have not had one since ns 7th, 1920. more as I never have to now, use I take a ‘‘Fruit-a-tives’”’ tablet every night, F 25c. and x—at all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont, Elmira Mourns At Victim's Funeral FAMILY OF ACCUSED MAN AT- TEND OBSEQUIES— BUSINESS IN TOWN WAS SUSPENDED. When the solemn High Mass was chanted, Thursday morning in St. Theresa's church, Elmira, as the fun- eral requiem for the repose of the soul of the young Elmira woman, Mrs. Lorne Bowman, who was slain on Monday, the heart of the whole community joined with the ~ griet- | stricken relatives in that pentecost of sorrow. Never in the history of that town has there been such universal tribute of grief, and there was nota dry eye in that crowded church as Father Beechey spoke in~ touching words of the tragedy which has this week hung over the town like a heavy cloud, While Lorne Bowman, husband of the dead girl, remains in the county jail, charged with the killing, his family joined with hers in the last Mrs. Fischer, mother of the victim, leaned on the arm of Her- bert Bowman, brother of Lorne Bowman, as the mourners of both The fie Original} and Only Genuine w~EWARE of IMITATIONS sold on the Merits of MINARD'S LINIMENT ee * es families*moved up the aisle of ‘the church behind the casket. The same what lay Father Beechey was assisted by Father Becker of t. Clement's as deacon and Father Vincent Morgan of Macton as sub- deacon, and Father Hinsberger _ of St. Maryls Parish, Kitchener, acted as master of ceremonies, while seat- ed in the sanctuary were numerous priests from surrounding parishes. Following the blessing of . the body at the church a long cortege of cars moved to the Roman Catholie Cemetery for the interment, hun- dreds following on foot to the grave. During the funeral, business was o — th> youthful frock shown ere, ! tiers are finely pleated, and instead of extending all around the dress, they are placed at the sides only. In this way they remain free from wrinkles, no matter how much ; the dress worn. » ;. The little collar 1s ecru batiste with an interesting eyelet {design to add daintiness. Silk In a gay red and white print. “Kitchen’s Products” Here are five good reasons why you should buy “‘Kitchen’s’’. guaranteed to give satis- Every Kitchen garment is faction. ]- The qualities of materials used are the best that can be obtained. 3 Our garments are big and roomy and made in the ” right proportions. 4 They are double stitched and heavily reinforced where ™ needed. _— practically at a standstill th g the community. Pentestertactectestes*esteates!, hea! Psstestestecte Prt oe lerlonionlonlonlorleelorlonlaelestesleetestoe! 5 sFastaslas!. Pestastestentest 2 a a aa a *. * . ol be * FROM OTHER PAPERS = + eoedeedetoheteteteteeefetesfudetctetnedebcee Coarse aac aes PRIEST SAW AN AUTO FOR FIRST TIME RECENTLY Malcolm MacBeth, editor of the Milverton Sun, who is in England with the party of weekly newspaper HE superb quality of our appointments fulfills the re- quests of the most exacting. Our experience enables us _ to serve in a polite, tactful manner. W.A.BRITT 7 FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 90-———-RES. 224 }: H.E.JERMYN 225 F =~ LISTOWEL ~ ONT a Looked Over Your summer wardrobe yet? It's time, Perchance, there is a dress or a suit that— with first-class Cleaning or Dyeing such as we do—will be good for another season. Sehd it to us. Joe: Lockhart The Tail Over Koch's Shoe Store, . ¢ Embarrassing! A well-known writer visited a jail to ta’ life, On returning home he described at be had seen and his descrip- tie girl were in a train which stop- ped at a station near a gloomy build- “What place is that?” asked a pas- used ‘Suspicion o} ner poms thet the Jail tm, father? 4 . me a notes for an article on prison |’ jail," .- another an- aameae I € to his paper from Southampton a letter from which this extract is An interesting personage on board is Fr. Bacher, of the Mackenzie River, 1,200 miles | north of Edmonton. Fr. Bacher is a member of the Oblate order and has long bushy whiskers that come well down over his bosom. He was born in Brittany about 60 years ago, came to Canada and went into the northern regions to become a missionary to the Montagnais Indians 29 yeargpago and until Juné of this year sa® nothing of civilization since. He left the Mac- kenzie on May 20 and reached Mont- real June 11 @0 revisit his native iand. ‘He saw the first automobile at Edmonton and the-first airplane at Montreal. He has under his super-| vision two Indian schools, but the at- tendance differs considerably at times as the Indjans are preforce compelled to move about in search of food. If the moose and caribou become searce in their locality | through bein continually hunted! & district where they are more plen- uful, The staple articles of diet are meat and fish, plentiful. mense catches were made, ‘but they went bad on account of open weath- er. Potatoes, cabbage and other veg- etables can be grown in the district and some years oats ripen. but us- ually they serve only as green feed. Mails come in fortnightly during the summer axa twice during the winter. During the year they have three weeks of perpetual and about the same period of total darkness. In coming down from the north, Fr. Bacher travelled by steam- er to Fort Norman and thence down the lakes to Peace River and by trail to Edmonton and Montreal. He CULTIVATE TRUE FRIENDSHIP i (St. Marys Journal Argus) This is the strongest tie of those | which go to make life pleasant. With- ; out it all would be chavs. How es-| sential it is that each of us should endeavor to cultivate true end-| } There is, of course, Only one real friendship, but there is a great Many friendships around these days which are only imitations the genuine ° - the genuine article. Perhaps in no other way are people more deceived than they are by the sham friendships ex- tended to them. Real friendship is hot found so plentifully or so asily one might think. Too often the when the word there is no more ¢acred relationship between man and man ship. When you have found a friend who has proven himself such, never let up so long as you live in your evidence of gratitude for the kind- ness he has shown you. Repay him with interest for his good offices and let your actions towards him ever be & source of happiness and pleasure to him. Robert Louis Stevenson says “To be honest, to be kind—to earn a little and spend a little less, to make upon the whole family happier for his presence to renounce when that shall be necessary, and not to be em- bittered, to keep a few friends, these without capulation—above all on the same grim conditions to keep friends with yourself—here is a task for all that man has of fortitude and delicacy." To Surrounded, or surround yourself with friends is one of the greatest secrets to a happy life, for it is only in heart satisfaction can*real happiness and success be found. Our whole life is affected by the strength of our friendships. It is than friend-: but | In order that the Working-men of Listowel, may. become more familiar with the famous “SIGNAL” overalls and work shirts that the’Kitchen Company manufacture, we are this week displaying in our windows. and comfort in¢yourework garments, KITCHEN’S DEPENDABLE WORK GARMENTS WORK SHIRTS If you ‘want added-wear be sure you “Get the Signal” FREE! ' With every pair of Kitchen’'s “Railroad Signal” Ovy- eralls or with every two of Kitchen’s coat style work ~shirts we will give you free one tin of “White Star Hand Cleaner.” This soap has exceptional cleansing qualities and leaves the hands soft and smooth, 5 Most important—our prices are reasonable. ~ The following Merchants Handle Kitchen Products J.M. Schinbein & Son Chapman Bros. & Gray “GET THE SIGNAL” J. P. Walters C. B. Simms enriched and made more whol by them. Our whole realm of mental activity is changed by the bonds of friendships: No one will go to the sung, who has drawn to him by sin- cere ties of friendship his fellow be- figs. Robert Burns writing a few lines on a friend says:— An honest man here lies at rest, As e‘er God with His image blest; The friend of man, the friend of truth, The a of age, the guide of routh : youth; Few hearts like his with virtue w * * Few heads with knowledge so inform‘d; If there's in bliss, If there is none he made the best f this. another world he lives — —____ HELL IN THE MAKING his Sermon on this burning question: ‘Is There a Hell?” “Brethren,” he said, “de Lord made the world round like a ball.” “Am ” agreed the congrega- tion. And de Lord made two axles for de world to go round on, and He put one axle at the north pole and one axle at the south pole.” | “Amen!” the congregation. “And the Lord put a lot of oll anal grease in the centre of de world so - ie keep the axles well greased and oiled.” ‘ '’ said the congregation. “And then a lot of sinners dig wells in Pennsylvania and Steal de Lord's oj] and grease. And they dig wells in Kentucky, Lousiana, Ok- lahoma and Texas, and in Mexico and Russia, and steal the Lord's oil and grease. “And some day de will have all de Lord's ofl and grease, and de axles is gonna hit hot, and den, dat hc hell, brethren, dat will be ellt”’ ES eae CHILD KNOCKED OVER BY INFURIA’ TED STEER accident was larrowly a- verted in Tavistock on Friday after- noon, when . Ts. Arthur Tribler’s youngest daughter, Marcil- la, was knocked ed steer and suffered several painful bruises. It appears that four steers were being brought to a Tavistock butcher from Hon. Nelson Monteith’s farm in Downie, and, due to the ex- cessive heat, one A fatal down by an enrag-| an ‘erguson ke} coupe, Thos, Neilson, Stratford, John Saturday Specials FOR MEN 3 mixed, Beacon and grey tweed» Suits, sizes ular price $21.50, Saturday $14.95. or 37, 38, 39. Reg- 2 Brown Suits, reg. $18.50, sizes 26 and 38, on sale at $12.50. — 1 Grey Suit, size 36, on sale $12.. Blue serge, fine quality, size 40.' Reg. $27.50, on sale at $21.50. 2 blue serge with white pin stripe, sizes 39 and 40. Reg. $35.00, on sale at $24.98. Boys’ small size Pants, tc clear at 50c a pair. Men's $2.50 O’alls and Odd, Pan,'s, on Sale at $2.00. Children’s white Slippers to clear at 49c. ‘Ladies’ white Shoes to clear at S5c. Ladies’ Black Oxfords and Pum ps, all sizes, to clear at $1.49. All other lines selling at a discount. WALTERS ( ‘ Items Of Local interest The Strawberry Crop This year has been unusually big and we've been fortunate in getting a daily supply of Fresh Strawberries. For preserving time, we offer you Redpath Granulated Sugar at $9.50 per cwt. R. A. CLIMIE ‘Phone 72. Listowel. Move for Two-cent Postage— A resolution is to be presented at the next meeting of the London City Council, requesting the Dominion Government to restore the two-cent rate on letters in Canada. Those be- Good Specimen of Oats— Constable Joseph Wilson left a sample of oats at,the Banner office last week, which is a good sample of the crop in this district. The plant measured 28 inches. to have other municipalities in. West- ern Ontario join the campaign for cheaper postage. ers Fined— Three produce dealers of Chatham were fined for purchasing eggs that had not been graded. The charges were made by Inspector A. L. Morri- hind the move are also endeavoring| - Fined for Breath of O0.T.A.— Another echo of the Hone suicide as the appearance of Fran | Nicholson, a young lad-of Elma town-| ship, in the Stratford police court on. Saturday, charged with drinking liq-| uor pure from other than a lic- ensed vendor. pleaded son, the same man who laid the charges against the Listowel merch- ts. ° Sales— Following are the Ford sales dur- ing the past few weeks: Tudor Se- dan, A. E. Johnston, .Woodbridge; Fordor sedan, D. Ethel; guilty and ns, Fordwich; Touring, C. E. Henry . Byra ; a shy aproele eas an He Was Right?— a hard-chase were rounded up about a quarter of a A group of Palmerston children mile west of Hage, To Submit By-law— were c und the window ,rhe stricken beast in ite mad dash| . The Milverton council is submit-| at McDonald's Drug Store, looking left the road near the Oxford Hotel; ting a by-law to the ratepayers of| over the examination results, when and struck the unfortunate little girl wance a loan of/ one little chap, after looking over ing her to the pavement an 4 the list very carefully, found that rendering her unconscious. - Pees ty of a 10 nm was pre | the nin, ¢ SERRE : _The men | _, There are no free scholarships in| com cleaning up the| “The teacher made mistake, my the school of experience, : 3 fire. mame ain’t 3 was fined the minimum penalty of th $100. Let The Banner Know— [ last Saturday while trolling in the It you have summer visitors or Saugeen River. It isa ve r are going away on vacation let us thing to catch a muskelunge in these hear from you, it will oblige us} waters, although pike, which are and help to make the paper inter-| similar in esting to other readers, and espe-| ly caught. cialy those at a distance interested! for bass in the river yet, but in the old home locality, who like to| catches of herring are being hear of the present whereabouts and| off the long dock some fair the coming and going of old friends.| catches of Perch also been made, but the perch fishing is uncertain as yet Brussels Citizen Celebrates— | this Season.—Southampton Beacon David Ross, one of Brussels’ old-!} . est and most highly respected citi-| Ti zens, celebrated his birthday Saturday. Mr. Ross enjoys the best of health, and a family re-union was held in his honor Saturday at the family residence at which four gen- erations were represented. Mr. Ross is a native of Scotland, is a 0 ffice. If you see an accident or any unusual happen- ne eons us. um have some one you or know o being in town agli us. If you know any fact make an interesting ttem, ps Thankfully Tip The Banner Presby- terian and a staunch Liberal. Routine or ordinary ha D = are hot wanted, but if you will keep your A Re €ygs and ears open for he new and n’t be are appreciated. Phone 61. —— If there is anything in . Two negroes were boasting of their the county of Bruce that can beat his record we will be Pleased to be! pr 5 rp notified. The eggs are on exhibi- ah comer toa Pei lad Mak tion at this office. — man done cut his tails ae an bh is teef wit a fi oF 48 ” Big Muskelunge— 3 “Aine. uh. Dr. Ball of ‘Hanover and Mr. Hin-| Meh ele pmBger 4 — h. meealaca et two of Our summer twice « week, he Aine shevetaignne Fesidents caught a muskelunge wit a. blow .torch.” Shave -hisselt - i, 7 \