a * / i — ' Bight to sixteen pages, Foreign Exchange te! | IMPERIAL BANK LISTOWEL, BRA} BRANCH, — M. R. HAY, Saphire ones. ne sels sir dratte and and bills of. Those having with . find perlal Bank. Th 3 Bank can \ the closest “ ble rates of exchange. The Listofvel Banner The Atinaop Bee . (Amalgamated Oct., 1st., 1923.) E. 5. HUDSON. Editor and Proprietor. Thursday, August 28th., 1924 Published Thursday of eacti- week. seven col- uumns tothe page. All home-print ma -—t—Can use ats. Subscription rate $2.00 a year, strictly in advance: otherwise ‘To subscribers in the — States 6c additional for pos The Banner and Bee. bas the cir- = eg Aloette undreds more mpetitor—and excels as en nienctinaes medium We do job inte of all kinds. Decision Respecting Newspapers ‘ ‘Any person who takes a vaper reg- ularly from the post office, whether @ddressed in his name or another's or whether he has subscribed or-not, dis responsible for paymen If a person orders his paper discon- tinued he must pay all arrears, . the publisher may continue to send it un- til payment is made, and then collect tthe whole amount whether the paper is taken or not. The courts have decided that re- fusing to take newspapers or period- icals from the post office, or remov- ing and leaving the unpaid, prima facie evidence of intention of fraud. Editorial Power is generated By saetuy and to nergy by the will “ . “* you ever seen : ‘teaey cart ed horse unable to move {t another 4nch because of drooping spirit and flack of interest. dozen onlookers—some merely waiting to see what is going to hap- pen—others giving advice and dir- efon. But none of these will étart “the cart moving. Then from the crowd step out ‘three or four ‘‘doers.”” They put their shoulders to the wheel lending both effort and example until others fol- low them. The thing begins to move —gains momentum as all things do ‘when once out of a ru And s0, also, ig it with civic pro- gress—community movements, local ‘enterprise—when ‘doers put their shoulders to the wheel.”’ -™~”® ‘A DIFFERENCE OF THIRTY-FIVE ENTS Where were-all the people who should have been at the concert giv- en by the band in the rink on Mon- day evening? The citizens of the town have been listening to the band all summer with a great deal of pleasure, both at their Thursday might concert and at the aacred con- certs on Sunday evening. Nearly all the churches in town have had their services free of charge during the eummer for the various garden par- ties. Yet. when the band turns a- round and endeavors to raise a little Money, the citizens are conspicuous by their absence. Just thirty-five cents of a difference! We would not like to believe that the citizens of Listowel do not ap- preciate the value of a band to a community, we would not like to be- Jieve that they have not appreciated the service rendered by the band, and the pleasure derived from their playing. We do not believe that is the case, but what are the men of the _— to think, when they were not giv the support they were justly Sntitled to receive? * - JINGLES s . s e s Cod liver oil is rich im food fat, ‘according to one of those visiting scientists. This er the time of year to spring the stu If Kingston held 2 an old boys re- union, poy might need a bunch of epecial c —o— Detroit police arrested a ae man for stealing five nightgown She was PP 4 pra preparing for: colder ea) The king is Pare to be an early ris- er. If we weren’t ourself we might | say ger aa about “‘Uneasy lies the Hamilton is to 7c ave a “Safety rst’’ day. All the. others will “the auto take iis hindmost.” British ectenlines are to tour the be they will learn how it a pea don’t ig it” out The Art epee oe the Western “gh will be of outs ng merit, an nent pin yedine, adwiinsion is. fre bs visited z ./ A PRAYER First put my heart in order, God, oa fill it with understandin Make it a very clean place, full of want to come in and rest there. Then give me a mind that fashion the right thoughts down to so many of those I love are to found. will Place a me just the minute tha n the morning and help me to taithrully follow it theoekh. Make _ plan full of service to be rendered Help me to smile at the little wor- ries and petty irritations that seem to creep into every day, and just pass them by. i pa La Touch Mme with the rea! spirit of courage and os me all about how & man walks a d. Saturate a desire within me with unselfishness so that I may play the part of, the helper and the ser- ant. . when I get feelings of faint- ness and lack strength, then take me aside, God, and talk to me_ until I come back to my big self and can hold my head up and walk straight again. Pour love into my work, God, and stimulate me with Vision Make me to be kind and consider-; ate, always’ overlooking the faults and failings of those about me. Keep building me, Open my eyes to every ray of light that playe about my way and tell me the meanings of things. And when the day comes to its end, bring me to those hours honestly tired and ready for ‘sleep. and happy dreams. fake those about me feel that Somebody Big backs me! —George Matthew Adams. A A eee “9 ae ee ~ METHODIST CHURCH ' Sunday, August 3l1st., 1924 1 a.m.—The pastor. Subject: *“Rap- ture 2.45 p.m ee acne. 3 ; 7 m. —Subject “The e ess tobe.” a d Sunday, August 24th., 1924 Rev. Harry W. Jackson, pastor. 10 a.m.—Sunday school. CALVARY EVANGELICAL Rev. M. L. Wing, Pastor. Sunday, August 3lst., 1924 10 a.m.—The pastor. 11 a.m. Sunday school. 7 p.m.—tThe pastor. Wed. Spas Prayer meeting. Rev. R. B. Geelhaar preached the English sermon at the service con- ducted in the interests of Missions and Benevolence in Lutheran Church in Milverton on Sunday ev- ening. Rev. H. Sehorten, of Waterloo, was the chief speaker at the 60th. anni- versary services of St. Paul’s Evan- gelical church in Wallace township. During this time he was a guest at the Lutheran parsonage. The Presbyterian Sunday School has been meeting in the morning be- fore the church service during the holiday season. Commencing next Sunday, Aug. 31, the Sunday school will meet at 2. m. Mise Mabel Hallman and Mr. Louis Pfeffer are delegates from the Listo- wel Evangelical League to attend the 33rd. annual convention of the Evan- gelical League of Christian Endeav- our, which is being held this week at Zion Evangelical church, Kitchener. Others from Listomel attending are Rey. and Mrs. M. L. Wing and Miss Ruth Wing. Se ee a oe ee ee oe KURTZVILLE 4 —_— he ale ole ole ole Tr. sses Esther and Eveleen Grosz, of vxteeene, are spending several oar _ ue home of their uncle, Mr. pee the visitors ‘at the home of Mr. Alex. McCabe last week were Mr. and ae wv. BR na ces he of Totten- ham, Miss M of P. Ber! of Lebanon, Miss Marie Berlett of Tor- onto Boy Miss A. Faust. ( iss Maggie a of Listowel, spent the week-end a t the home of f e, should her nage 9 sf ‘By all patrons of the Pair, ~ Mr. Mre. Welsh of Seatortn | a spent Tamed at the ome of Mr. The Main B Building, or Crystal Pal- and Mrs. J.* ce, at the Western Fair has been in|... Miss. Antktinin'te pinit for this year's exhibi-/ tig this week in , attending | thefore the middie of| Mrs. ° Ee ters ws} sunshine and cheer, so people will a this heart of mine where i The Listowel Ladies Soft ware will play Moorefield here on | WALLACE, ednesday afternoon of next week. s a s Moorefield last Thursday to e ladies soft ball team went to’ a tournament there. Moorefield n defeated Drayton by*a-lead of nine runs. Nye oy defeated Pal Afoor peretiels: ty 23 to ws Two rinks of Listowel M A. merston but ge rh defeated by . bowlers, | M comprised of Messrs. Yule, W. Ki and Messrs. T. B. Ho Ellis, Robert Kain and Ed. Je ler, Ed. Koch and Stan. Kemp, ward, Harvey rmyn, participated in the howling tourna- ment at Wingham on Wednesday The protest committee's ruling of the er Western Football Association or- ing a replay of the er burn semi-final games in the senio Ww. F series of the the A. was upheld oy executive at a special meeting n Kitehener on Monday. The games must be replayed. on Aug. 29 and Sept. 2, with’ e first game in Kin- burn. Sam w of Galt or Jas. my Blake of ) Ritceenar will handle the series. The winner of this round will meet the Kitchener Rangers in the finals s > s Listowel Juniors Tie Kitchener In Kitchener on Tuesday evening the played a one-ali game in of the Junior Listowel and Kitchener juniors the first W.F.A. semi-finals. Both goals were tallied in the sec- ond half. The Kitchener team scored another from a free kick, but the mst was kicked after the whistle blew and was not allowed. The return game will be played = on Friday evening. The line up wa. Listowel—Goal, mawards: backs, McIntyre and Grant; halves, Vogan, Davidson, Woods; centre, McCon- noghy; forwards, Moore, Vonzuben, L. Jack and Be Kitchener—Goal, Young; backs, Reinhart, Carthy; halves, Cullen, right, Bolt; centre, Hodgins; for- wards, Haskins, Wharnsby, Buhlman and Referee—Bob dal of Galt. who attended put Apart —_ the Kitehenér fans the Ranger-Listowel game in Listowel," says The chener Record, “the most pleased people in the park, when Hodgson scored the goal that put the Rangers ahead on the round, was a conting- ent from Mildmay. The latter were out by Listowel in the race and they claim that the latter used their weight freely on them and that two of the Mildmay players are still in- capacitated,”' Ss Ally ane * . * “> In commenting on the semi-final game played at Listowel last day night which ended with a 1—1 ri- score between the Kitchener Rang- ers and the home eleven, chener Record has some nice things to say about the town, The Kit- including the following: “There is one thing that Listowel must be given great credit for and that is that they - loyally gee their team. Listowel is a to f 2,- 800 the and there were 1,000 nana at game. Of course there were quite 11 a.m.—The pastor. “ a few from/the country, but at that 7 p.m.—The pastor. the percenjage of Listowel people . there in pfoportion to the popula- tion was exceedingly The Rangers would if they could grab t “ nd The to $335.50. e on easy street ff one gate like gate amounted The Kitchener team got quite a surprise to see the number of ladies who witnessed the cole have been a couple of hundred contest. There the grandstand had several rows oF them all by themselves. These girls certainly did root for their favorites, but there was little said after Ho dg- son scored. That took x the fun ont of the game for Listow Frank Kelly, the Listowel centre forward, is a great ball carrier and has speed. He has the makings of a wonderful player if properly coach- ed. Last night he spoiled his work by going after the man and consequently was not at his best.’ Rangers did not get on the h field until 5.55 and the game com- menced at 6. Burnham, Langton and Garden were delayed owing a puncture. The Listowel team had the game advertised for 5.30 tho Presi- dent Richardson stated that they had to agreed at 6 o'clock here Jast Satur- The union mevians of the Presby-| day. terian and Methodist congregations are over for the summer. As in the past they have proved very success. ty POO EEEE EEE OE TET EEE ful, and They have been very helpful AND * to both congregations. Next Sunday | : * — REGIS- Z he two congregations will meet in their respective chufches Seen beeeebbiseeebbbieh e AUCTION SALES starting, Saturday night, Sept. 6th., 192 through September, 4, and every Saturday night in the large cement building at the rear of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Lis- towel, of furniture, household goods, furniture oe pereniins for every toom y art- A man icles that will, be patra at ‘ae cumulated an immense stock and we must make room for the large stock of new goods for the fall aaa ture storé window, ou can see rand Central Furni- Vandrick’s furniture store. C. = as RICK, Auct ctioneer. | "Phone Office at Grand Central Peraltars zy Store. - C. F. VANDRICK A take part}! .| Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. visiting with friends on the 8rd. con- : her i i yar mies Mr. Clinton Dippel a on a muh Mr. Ed. Weber and Eileen, are at- Toronto exhibition. trip to Kitchener tending ‘the Mrs. Adam Sehinbeln, of Listowel, Miss Gladys Armstrong has return- ges Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N.jed home, after visiting friends in B. Krotz. Harriston. oc. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cou ites and = rn—To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gae- bel, 3rd. ee: on Tuesday, August 26th., a so Miss Mygtie Walteis is spending all vacation at the home of Mr. and - Norman Ruppel, Kitchener. hie Jean Anderson, of Kintore,‘ is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Anderson, Gowanstown. > Mr. Earl Coghlin, town line east, spent Sunday with his friend, nr. Louis Livingston, 3rd. concess: Miss Alberta Berlett, of Dein Sound, spent the week-end with her — ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berlett. and Mrs, Irwin Graff, of Strat- ‘spent Sunday at the home of and Mrs. Peter Dippel, 6th. con- dedon. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Loughran, of Lebanon (nee Bertha Noble), on Wednesday, August 27th. ason, | Miss Marie Berlett of Toronto, = a guest this week at the home of and Mrs. Solomon Berlett, of Tatar. ford, Mr. ‘Fred Edwards of Palmerston is spending this week at the home of rne Hunter, 3rd ES 7 concession. Mrs. Wm. Bailey and daughters Grace and Jean, of Gowanstown, are spending this week with friends in Toronto. Miss Mary Nevill, of Philadelphia, is spending a month with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, 8. Anderson, owenstown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bender, 6th. concession, were Sunday visitors at thé home of Mr. an Mrs, Isaiah Hallman, 3rd. concession. r. and Mrs. Lorne Douglas Teviotdale, were Sunday visitors at the home of ont and Mrs. Wo. Ham- mond, of Le . and us. John Schaefer and Miss Bertha Schmidt, ‘of Mayne, apent Sunday el Oe home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sch . Mrs. Louis ‘Berlett and sun, Stew- art, of Kitchener, were guests over Solomon Berlett, of Lebanon. Miss Mabel Hallman is in Kitchen- er this week, attending the annual convention of the Christian Endeay- our of the Evangelical church. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Good, concession, were guests Sunday at the homes of Messrs. Herman and Markus Bender, 6th. concession. iss Grace Cowan, of Donegal, former teacher on the third of Wal- lac@é, has accepted a school at Wel- land, and Jeaves next week to assume her new duties Mrs. Thos. — of Donegal, is spending this week with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Wm. Gabel, 3rd. concession, and patel taking care of her} ) “* (Srantso s irma "Gieds, 6th. ee, coturanl home the latter part of las week after a two weeks’ holiday with relatives and friends at Kitchener and Toront Mr. Dick ‘Lynn and Miss Laura Lynn, accompanied by their guest, Miss Grace Cowan, of Donegal, mot- ored and spent Sunday with friends in Kitchener. The Misses Edith and Helen, Kin- zie of Kitchener, returned to their home after spending a week at the Sg of their ‘uncle, Mr. Cressman, f Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gabel of Listo- wel, accompanied by Mr. Mrs. Robt. Stinson, of the 4th. eoncession, motored and spent Sunday with| jr., friends in Waterloo Mr. Dave Wenzel and Miss H. Wen- zel, 6th. concession, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wenzel, of Gow- anstown, motored to Oakville spent the week-end with friends. esers. Archie Livingston, Elmer onlae 8rd. concession, and Edgar Kitley, town line east, motored to Guelph on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. John Rapp and Lily, of Walkerton, and - and Mrs. Henry Gobert, of Chesley, and Mr. Harvey Quanz, 6th. concession, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Corn- elius Walter Mr. and ‘iit. Conrad Ruppel of | ecg and Mrs. Geo. Gabe! and Verna, and Mrs. J. N. Livingstone, 3rd. popes spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Mrs, Henry Schade, 3rd. sanession: . A. K. Zinn, Carl and Frenk, of Battle Creek, Mich., are spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ©. Walter, 3rd. concession, and friends at Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. C. Horne, Wilfred and Verna, 3rd: concession, and Miss Irene Horne, of Listowel, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Matthews, 3rd. concession. The mail carrier on hic 3, found it necessary to make tw trips Tuesday: to complete his delivery, owing. to the large number of Eaton's iia which were to be deliver- Mr. Simon Walters, and family, 6th. concession, motored to Kitchen- er, and spent Sunday at the home of Mr. a nd Mrs. Norman Ruppel. Mrs. Walters returned home with them, a“ ee a week with friends. and Norman Bean and tazaily. of Listowel, were guests Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bender, ord. concession. Mr. Clarence Bender of Listowel, was al- soa hag ce of a Parents over Sunday. n Master and daughters, tim and Mabel, Ruby Master, Messrs, Ed. Ament and Chas, Ferguson, motored to Toronto ay Sunday, and attended thé exhibi- Mrs. C Conrad Ruppel, who has been compa peer ey ot | YY sion. They m third On Friday they motored with her daughte ev. Grace, i Tuesday in Clinton vis- iting friends. Messrs. Elmer and Grant Schnei- der, Joe Stewart and Elwin Schnel- der, motored to Kitchener on Sunday. Miss Esna Miller, of Elmira, 1 spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Peter Dippel, 6th. concession. Misses Irleen and Bertie Miller re- turned to their home in Elmira on Saterdat? ater holidaying at the nome se and Ein ees Trietz. t Treitz, who ad Mrs. have Son holidaying, at the home of Mr. an Treitz, returned Wednesday to ‘tele home in Sarnia. Miss Elizabeth Gibson, of ae om oxie Stewart, d daughter, ‘this Mrs. third concession. Mrs. L. Wewkistaay | 4th. eoncession, are’ spending week at the home of Mr. and Fred Strangway, Listowel. r. and Mrs. John Coultes and ys and Dr. ane Mrs. cy Coultes nd family, retu eir Some in Philadelphia, tae spending three weeks with their brother, Mr. Chas, Coultes, 3rd. concession. aster Harol Fullarton, four- ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Amos Fullerton, third concession, had one is arms cut A the binder last weak. ichol’ was called and several Stier were required. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schneider and olmes, Milverton spent ‘gund ay at Paradise Lake, near Kitchener. They also cal led at the home of their friends, M and Mrs. W. M. Hentel, of that vielen Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Quennell of Toronto, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Quennell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greer, 6th. conces- were accompanied home by their family, ve been spending the holidays with their grandparents Mr. d Mrs. Henry Bender and family and Miss Carrie Bender, 6th concession, Mr. Clifford Weir, of Milverton, Mr. Howard Heath, of Listowel, and Miss Mabel Bowman, third concession, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Hall- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams and fam- ily, of London were guests last week at the home. of the former's sister, Mrs. Lorne Hunter, 3rd. concession. to wen accompanied by Hunter, Peteening Sound, and were Master Charlie Saturday. Mrs. Tas, Irvin of Mt. Forest, is a@ guest at the home of Mrs. *M. Mc- Taggart, ble concession, this week. On Wedn accompanied the day with D. by, their friend, spent the former's daughter, Mrs. t) der, 3rd. concession. Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Willis, 4th. concession, and daughter Jean spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Willis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Man- ng, 3rd. concession. Master Lyle Willis and Florence, who have been spending a part of their holidays with their grandparents, returned home while Jean intends to spend a couple of weeks here Mr. and Mrs. Philp McCloud and family, pel the Misses Johnston, Vera aughran and Myrtle Love, and Mes- srs. John Love, Earl Playford and Melvin Love, all of Lebanon, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. John Gabel, ‘concession, motored to Tar, and Mrs. D. Brand, of New Hamburg, were guests the latter part of last week at the home of daughter, Mrs. Clayton Ankenman, E their 6th. concession. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brand, of London, returned Sunday evening, after spending a few days with Mr. an rs. Ankenman. Rev. Mr. Brand returned with them, and Mrs. Brand is ee on a visit T. W. Haaiwend of Dawn Ils circuit, accompanied by Mrs. Hazelwood and family, are spending a@ part pl eo holidays at the home of Mr. d Mrs. Alex. Findlay, akin. Mr. Hazelwood, is a former pastor of the Wallace efreuit, occupied the pulpit on Sunday’ after- noon at the Wallace appointment. of They were accompanied from Clinton by Mr. and Mrs. Carter of that\place, who are spending the week-end at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holtz- man,of the 4th. concession Mary- borough McKnight—Greer A pretty but quiet wedding took place at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Greer, on | 6th. eunevaninn: on Monday, Auguet 25th., at high noon, when their only daughter, Bertie Ailéen, was united in marriage to Mr. Knight, 6th. concession, in the pr es- ence of the immediate poksttras: The Rev. Mr. Kitchen, pastor of the Men- nonite church on the 6th. line, offic- fated. The bride, who was very pret- tily attired in rose silk crepe trimmed with pearls and steel beads, was un- tended. After the ceremony dainty lunchéon was served to the guests, after which the maRDY cone left to spend their honeym in Toronto,.. Hamilton and Minscte Falls. The bride travelled in a cloak of gil wool crepe with hat and shoes match. 7 ae Miss | to New Chiropractic Doctors— an J. E: and Annie Patterson, Sp. both graduates of the Toronto Gatlene of Chiropractic, have opened an office in Listowel. They are locat- ed in the residence formely occupied by R. O. Hube, the first residence east of the Blackmore-Hamilton >| furniture factory on ag alec Dr. a ee iti ae th sty f T et gat on ec of Toronto, ree whe shi ould’ “6 - Loihele® ‘professional CRP ODE P99 Ay ERS ig Carriage Horse at the Canadian Na- oe returned home Monday morn-| onal Exhibition. ul} and sugar bowl. The presentation #wory fttiehant ser as ep Sh ~p ‘at Sherbourn House will th. be found a ete cs is} be enucceeded by Miss Edna Edna Rundle 2 2 gia Rev. C. C. J. Maas of Cliesley was a guest at the Lutheran parsonage on u Mr. W. Clapson and Mr. Norman Cummings, of Kitchener, were guests were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Anderson Rev. J. Mangelsen and Mr. L. Schmidt of Milverton, were hy a t the home of Rev. a. es : Gevlhaie on Tuesday. - Miss Hazel Scouler, of Petrolia, and the Misses Ruth and Ora Fusee, po Stratford, were ues Wednesday t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Weber, Wallace on Mr. J. M. Adams,’principal of Kee~ watin Continuation Schoo left Men’s Shoe Store , (West side: Wallace street) That pair of Shoes you have been wanting for sometime is here. Call and examine them and if satisfactory, take them home. Prices and quality are right. A large assortment to choose, from. C. PREUTER The Place That Saves You Money. Thursday, after spending his holidays with’ his parents in Listowel, and sistérs and brothers in Atwood and M : Relieving at C. N. .R Station— Mr. Horace Elvidge, of Durham, is relieving at the C. N. R. station, tak- ing the place of Mr. James Inglis, who is acting as agent during Mr. Smith's absence. " Move Over Bazaar Buildin Mr. and Mrs. James Athas, who have been occupying apartments over mith’s meat market, moved last week to apartments over the Bazaar, | formerly used as the Listowel Club. Atiel Rev. Cart. gota of Listowel, read the dedication prayer at the un-| veiling of Wingham's. splendid mem- | orial, on Tuesday, August 26th. Gen- eral Sir Arthur Currie took charge of the unveiling ceremony. Return from Trip— Mr. C. V. Blatchford and his bro- ther, Mr. D. H. Blatchford, of Tor- onto, returned home Saturday from enjoyable two months’ trip through the Canadian West, British Columbia, California and Mexico. asked, kindly accept this as a ea from the Fancy Work Booth o Hospital Auxiliary and hand “aioe tions to Mrs. J. A. Schinbein or any of the committee during September. Hand in Donations— Would anyone who has not Horse Wins at Toronto Ex— McCracken Bros., of Listowel, were successful in winning first in Single Their chestnut mare, Gertie, took first in a c of nine entries. ba class calied for non-winners driv owners eén- gaged! mainly in “agricultural pur- uits Spent Sunday at Grand Bend—. The following from Listowel mot- ored to Grand Bend on Sunday and picnicked at the lakeside: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Heibein and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Melrose and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Welsh and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heath and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.. T. C. Jones and family, Mr. Ormey Walker and family, and Mrs. C Bender and Ralph. 6th. of Wallace. ew Principal at Walkert "Watkertes High School. Bourd has been hard put ‘to it to secure a cap- able principal for the coming Yéar, but the trustees have been successful at last in securing the services of one who is tae 4 qualified. W. R. McCamus B.A., o has been head of the Classics > Bin atone nt at Brant- ford Collegiate Institute for three years, has been engaged at a salary of $3,200, which is the same salary that Hanover is paying its new prin- ci Nearly Lost Second Eye— Mr. J. O. Hardie is able to be avoft again after being laid up for th past four weeks with an abscess on his eye. Ten years ago this month Mr. Hardie lost his one eye and only by a narrow margin was he able to save the remaining one. The abscess developed over night and the spec- ialist in Stratford advised him that another day's delay in treatment would have maunttha loss of his eye. Naturally Mr. Hardy is rejoicing that he did not neglect obtaining the pro- per attention promptly, < Presen 0 Miss Moore— The Doreute Globe of Aug. 23rd., has the yor tee — regarding a Listowel girl, Ad M daughter of Mr. mad Mrs. M. Moore: “To compliment - Moore, Secretary of Sherbourne Club, who is about to be married, the girls of the club presented her inst even- ing with a silver teapot, cream jug was made by Miss Lawson, and Miss a} Florence Bollert spoke a few approp- ard tea is. complet~- FE: CHIROPRACTIC . (Pronounced Ki-ro-prak-tik). Nature’s Own Way. No Drugs. No Surgery. ‘Chiropractic is based upon a knowledge of the structure and arpa ge of the different. org- the human body, espec- jally ‘that of the brain, vertebral column, spina! chord, and the nerves emanating therefrom. h is the power plant of the body, the nerves are the wires which conduct its power. Pressure on a nerve at the op- ening where it leaves the: vert- ebral column, will permit dis- ease in that organ or tissue at which the nerve ends, for with- out power it cannot either live or functio: F Chiropractors are successful- ly removing the cause of Stom- _ach, Bowel, Liver and Kidney troubles; Rheumatism, tfou- bles of the Head, Throat, 7 and chronic cases yield readily to Chiropractic. and investigate this wonderful science. It's a pleas- ure to tell you about it. Consultation free. DRS. J. E. and ANNIE PAT- TERSON ractors, Listowel. Mrs. ous Youn.and family, Mr. and T H. Miss. Ada) W of Guelph.” Attending Millinery Openings— The Misses loerger are in Toronto this week, ee, the fall millin- ery opening: 9 on Tucsda: D. G. McQuarrie and family, who have been living in the residence across the C. sett, Main street, west, where they have rented rooms. 8. 8. Picnio— The annual picnic of the Metho- dist Sunday school was held Wednes- day afternoon at the water “7 ere oon was spen in mes and races, and an wlepdiis eas spent by all, Changes in Bell Telephone Staff— Mr. C. Small, of Stratford, who has been supplying at the local Bell Tel- ephone Company during Mr. Cecil Vandrick's leave of absence, and who has resigned, is leaving Saturday for Stratford. Mr. Thomas Grainger, of St. Marys, will take charge of the Plant Department on September 1st. West Breach me Meeting — re monthly meeting of ulowal West Branch Women’s institute was held at the home wof Mrs. Noah Bowman, third concession, Thureda ay afternoon, August 2ist. There was a good at- tendance. The program consisted of the following: ee Call, “Current Events,” read Mrs. Wm. Mason ani Mrs. C scp Panag sasicag Miss Isabel Nichol an 88 Mary Harkes;. solo, Mrs. Henry rey There will be an Athletic Field: Day at the Western Fair o fon Sept em- ber 6. The London M. A. co- ébperating with the exhibition B..4 con- ducting this Athletic Meet, which will the most important of the: year in Western Ontario. The ee cae 1 Bxnibit at Lae estern Surpass all p ious exhibitions. The London Horti-- cultural Society has shown exception- al interest and activity nec- tin with the en display, aa and vegetable fruit growers are ually interested in making their ae partment outstand at the the coming hibition.