Th team has won she Western Ontarie. Tennis championship. They defeated Socat aged on Saturday last four events to no: _~ . DryR. F. Taylo ai. W. Payne and W. A. Britton were in Galt re ‘Wea- nesday attending the senior O. B. A. championship game betw Sy ees onto Oslers and Galt Terriers, whith resulted in the score of 4-2 in favour of the Oslers. x . Among those from Listowel who attended the final game of home _ _— series of i Junior «The gies Base ? Che 2 Atmaad Bee (Amalgamated Oct., Ist., 1923.) a E. S. HUDSON. Editor and Proprietor. Thursday, Editorial ce" Have the temperance people given the enforcement of the O.T.A. the support they should have in the past few years? If they had been zealous in its enforcement even greater re- Es sults would be apparent to- day. The : fault of the act lies not so much i¥ |. itself but rather in the people of the country. Oct. 9th. 1924 -. Both “wets” and ‘drys’ hpve knocked the O.T.A. The ‘wes" knocked it because the act made it harder for them to get li ; the * “drys” knocked it on accoung of the bootlegger. The law certainly has both good and bad points, and these alk depend from what angle you view it and what cpinion you have. But— the O.T.A. has brought about more sobriety than any other law. - te ‘“ fi. “We agree with Premier Ferguson, x to some extent in his decision to do e@way with homework. To do away with it altogether would perhaps be a mistake, as the pupil should have ; some work to attend to in the even- ing, but we do not believe in loading up a public school scholar with an hour or two of homework every ev- ening. The idea of a study hour in the class room is nothing new. So far as we know this has been the practice in nearly all schools jn On- tario. Al] rural schools, where there are from six to ten classes, are, of necessity, obliged to have study per- fods every day for the classes. In urban schools there is ripe Dlen- ty of time for the child tos ;* NIGHT SCHOOL =~ + Since our editorial in last week's *~ 4ssue, some have expressed them- selves as very favorable to the start- :: ing of industrial classes in Listowel; ‘ that the idea which has proved so E: successful in many centres is a good cation, special instruction along certain lines for a minimum of cost. Other places, Many not as large as Listowel, have evening classes operating suc- cessfully during the aie months, two nights a week. he power to ieenee these clag- ses is in the Board of Education. . They must certainly realize the great 3 benefit that would be derived by many if such classes were organized. The question of cost does not enter imto the scheme, as the Government ge 15% of the salary of tlfe teach- nd 50% the cost of the e- VTE I —_—* .METHODIST Sunday, ar ag 32th.. 1924 11° a.m.— A. H. Brown, Trow- bridge. 2.45 p.m.—Sunday school. Bvening service withdrawn count of Presbyterian anniversary. BAPTIST CHUR Sunday, October 12th., 1924 Rev. Harry W. a pastor. 10 a.m.—Svu ¥ il a.m. - T pcs ~ p.m.—The pastor. CALVARY EVANGELICAL CHUKCH Rev. M. L. Wing, Pastor. Sunday, October 12th., 1924 10 a.m.—Public worship. il a:m.—Sunday school. 7 p.m. eye worship. Monday, 8 p L. C. EB. Wednesday “fs p.m. —Prayer meeting. ean children will be held at Knox church Sunday school on Sunday af- ternoon, Oct. 12th. The parents are asked to remind the children to bring such gifts as handkerchiefs, wash cloths, soap, pencils,. ribbon, dolls, picture pegt cards and simple handbags. Mr. Beesey, missionary in Korea, has asked for these presents. * ° * ‘Diamond Jubilee Knox Presbyterian Church is hold- ing Diamond Jubilee Anniversary ser- vices on Sunday, Oct. 12th. Rev. D.C MacGregor, D.D., of St. Andrews Church, London, will preach both morning and evening. Special music will be rendered by the choir, assist- ed by Mr. Walter McCutcheon of Hamilton. A tea meeting is being heid on Monday evening. s e s Rev. Capt. Edwards is gee mniversary servicas in t Trow- sow LF sea Ae a church on Wonder. Rev. A. H. Brown, of Trowbridge, will huve charge of the services in the local church Sunday morning. T evening service is being with- drawn, on account of the Presbyter- ian anniversary. ° es The Lutheran church was beauti- fully decorated on Sunday for the Harvest Home Festival, which was conducted by the pastor, Rev. eelhaar. The morning service avas in the German language and a mis- sionary -sermon, d in the evening in English, with the special Harvest Festival service. , . & +z..' | The teachers ar? officers of the Baptist Sunday school held their reg- ular monthly meeting Tuesday even- ing at the parsonage. A very inter- esting meeting was held, and certi- ficates were awarded to scholare for regular attendance. Five certificates were awarded for perfect attendance in three months, four for two months, and twenty-seven for one month. Fol- qatunant necessary, which is very lit- tle. are certain that the Board of; Education would do everything inj its power to carry on these classes if “the people want them. Are you inter- ested? Let the editor know, either verbal- ly or by letter. There is still time to have classes organized for the winter months. _ “2 WET OR DRY—A CLEAN-CUT IS- SUE ORE oF af. keahhets had Wate cpanel oe 227 e In every life there comes crises in + which oné is faced with a question he feels he must answer as at a bar of conscience. There come such crises in the life of every community, of every nation . Ontario is faced now with one of Fs these problems. It is a social, family, and personal one; it is moral, relig- fous and economic. Every stage o life is affected by it, and it is great- er even than .the tariff, transporta- tion, or the national debt. It is the question of the sale of intoxicants in 8. province. _As stated in this column last week, referendum - © be retained with the promise of further a me people cae the idea, de- rivéd no oeet from the term used, that “‘government control” is ‘form of prohibition. The Moderation restrictions in the sale of liquor ch amounts to a gartind prohibi- tion. Just here lies a nger as a Jarge portion of the vote 7 some sec- tions may not be polled. People who are known as being in favor of pro- hibition selves in"the coming vote, believing that “government control” is a tae or of prohibition. . The Moderation | League is taking advantage of this ‘attitude, making out that there is very little difference between prohi- bition and “government control.” clean-cu on issue is bare League meeting in church Monday evening. Miss Irene are not concerning - them- + ce workers should not be! has issue or be-|- lowing the business meeting, the teachers and officers were entertain- ed by Rev. and Mrs. Jackson. Luncn- eon was served s Miss Viola Bender presided at the the Evangelicel Rassman read the scripture lesson and Miss Zurbrigg, of New Hamburg, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Zurbrigg, gave an address on “The Life of Christ.’’ Following this, the business part of the meeting was carried out and Mr. Emerson Knipe was in the chair. The minutes of the last two meetings was read by the secretary, and the treasurer tien took charge for the receiving of the monthly membership dues. Four new members were taken League membership. The installation of the newly elected officers will take place at next Monday's meeting. The Ladies’ Aid of the Evangeli- cal church held their regular month- ly meeting Tuesday evening at the me of Mrs. Henry Schade, third concession, Wallace. There was a large attendance, quite a number from the surrounding district being resent. Rev. . was chair- Man and gave a few remarks. The program included several reading by Mrs. Wesley Heath; uses by members of the Ladies" Aid and young ladies; pageant by six young ladies; remarks by Mr. M. F. Zurbrigg. Luncheon was served at &@/ the close, and a social evening spent. A hearty vole of tiffifiks was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Schade for the use of their home for the evening Mon SEE EEEEE EEE CETTE EET E TEED * % + VANDRICK’S SALE REGIS- + , TER + : + CS a ee a eS Se a a Tnesday, Oct. 14th. —The furniture and household goods of Mrs. Jas. Stewart. close to C: P. R. station, Listowel. Sale at 2 o’clock. Saturday, Oct. 18th.—for Miss Lanise ‘in the pres- oo Fa of her- a nb ae ma an Wellington 8t., “Listowel. Sale at ze ‘clock,’ “ For. Mrs. A Christmas shower for the Kor- ae Bich. A, wel. All of her eeeuole goods. } n Monday. night Beas Mr. and Mrs. <. F. Finkbeiner and Sooree, Dr. A. G. Shiell, Messrs. Hen- you B. White, Percy Raines, Chas. Ziiliax, W. Oke, Fenton Wake- ford, Chas. Routledge, Elgin Hay, Frank C. Kelly, Lawrence Bernie, Joe Caruso, Alvin Stricker * oe . . Southampton, Port Elgin, Paisley and Mildmay are planning to enter ae in the intermediate series of the O. H. A. this coming season and may form a group in that district. The plan is meeting with aes favor | among the that area. Walkerton may rains ‘enter the group providing their new skat- ing rink is completed this fall. The towns in that district were formerly represented in the series of the North- ern Hockey League, but they have de- cided to withdraw from the Northern and enter the Ontario Hockey Assoc- iation co Se . Hough Cup Groups The Western football association executive meeting in Kitchener Tues- day night received entry from seven Hough cup teams. These te@ms were arranged in three groups as follows: Group 1—Kincardine and Walker- 2—St. Marys and Wood- up 3—Stratford, Mitchell and 1. In the first two groups home and home games will be played with to- tal goals on the round counting. In group 3, the teams will play as scheduled. The top team will engage with the other group winners in the playoffs, which will be arranged lat- e * oe Kitchener Wins Senior Title r the second year in succession Kitchener captured the W.F.A. seh- jor title, defeating Stratford 1 to 0 in Kitchener last Saturda A drizzling rain which at intervals became heavy, interferred with the playing. Both sides missed chances owing to the wet ball and = =soft rounds. Wey tallied for Kitchener toward the end of the last period when he “iy a low one from a short distance “eeiteh hener—Goal, Nispel; backs, Ashcroft and Whitla; halves, Barnes, MeColl and Garden; centre-forward,|., Wey; outside right, Hill; instde right, Hodgson; outaide left, Lang- 2 ton; inside left, Burnham. Stratford—Goal, Spiers; backs, Atchison and Brickshaw; halves, Fisher, Rose and Bull; centre, fas a bell; outside right, Sloane; neide right, Barclay; en left, ibenahars inside left, A. efe ree Morrhs of Brantford. Move Into New Residence— Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Smith have moved their household effects into the new home on Wallace _ street. which they recently rented from May- or R. T. Kem Hold Miscellancous Shower— A cellaneous shower, in honour of Mrs. Victor Cook, was held by friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Kritzer, on Monday evening. A pleasant social evening was spent and luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Cook left Tues- day morning for their new home in St. Marys. Attended Adjourned Mecting— The sittings of the revising offic- ers to hear appeals in regard to the voters’ list which was held in Listo- wel on Friday of last week, was a journed to Stratford on Wadnesday. Mr. B. H. Bamford attended the adjourned meetin Wednesday morning in his capacity of clerk. Anniversary at Wailaceville— Wallaceville Methodist church will hold anniversary services on Oct. 19th. and 20th. The speaker for Sun- day will be Rev. Capt. Fred Manning. On Monday supper will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. Good program in- cluding addresses by ev. Judson Kelly, Stratford and Rev. Fred Man- ning. Friday, Fair Day, Nov. 7th. —Large|+ consignment sale Vandrick's. auction room, Listowel, furniture, household goods, buggies, cutter, harness, robes, blankets and ete. See bills for particulars of all the above sales day, Oct. 6th. 1924—Auction sale of valuable furniture and household goods, for Mr. William Graham, Listowel, at his residence Bismark St., one oor east nurses” home. This-is a ehoice lot of good clean goods, most of which is almost new. Everything will. be sold without reserve as Brees oo leaving town. Sale at two o’- elo ; Auction sales every Fair Day, first Friday i month at Vandrick’s auction pos Listowel. Anyone can have goods sold“in connection at reasonable prices. ©, F. VANDRICK Miss Mabel Hallman, 3rd. conces- bocers spent Sunday with friends in Ga A } Sing wm Wills, Sr., of Listowel, | t Sunday with her’ son, Mr. St, Gisir Willis, "ath. concession. In Msi of anniversary services at Lebanon on Sunday, the service at Wallaceville will be withdrawn. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walters aneat Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nelson Weber, Palmerston. Mr. arid Mrs. H. R. Bender and family, 6th. con., spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ott. Mrs. Ballantyne returned home Tuesday, after several months’ visit a friends be Regina and Kenton. rs. Norm Bean and family iene Santee at the home of Mr. Mrs. Isaiah Hallman, 3rd. concession. Ir. and Mrs. Will Runge and Mr. and Mrs. John Runge’ of Clifford, spent Sunday at Mr. Henry Felkar’s. Mrs. R. Miller returned to v4 home in Whitby after spendin week at the home of Mrs. Henry rs ar. Mrs. W. L. Manning, 3rd. conces- sion, spent Sunday at the home of her |daughter, Mrs. St. Clair Willis, 4th. concesslo Mr. and “Mrs. G. K. Rapp and boys, Alvin, Earl and Roy, 3rd. concession, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Herbert, Mitchell. Ir. and Mrs. Eph. Weber, of Kit- chener, spent the week-end with the former's brother, Mr. Ed. Weber, 3rd. concession, Mrs. Gordon Walter, 6th. conces- sion, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Quanz, of Carlsruhe. Quite a number of the young peo- ple of the 6th. concession were en- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Quanz, near Gowanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Weber and Mrs. L. Hestand of Kitchener, mot- ored and spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bender, 3rd. concession. Mr. and Mrs. I. Whitmer, of Kit- chener, Mr. and Mrs. Gingrich and Mrs. Scatzel, of Preston, spent Mon- day at the a of Mr. and Mrs. Ad- am Schm Rev. and ‘Mrs. F. Meyer of the’6th concession, are spending a few days this week in Kitchener. They are cx- pected to return to their home on Thursday Mr. ; ‘ae Matthews, who spent @ few days with his brother, Mr. W. H. Matthews, 3rd. concession, returned ee morning to his home in Lon- Mr. nd Mrs. Eli Snelling, Ethel and enlou: were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs| C. H. Buchanan on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Gabel and Miss Verna, 3rd. concession, spent Sunday in Kit- chener and were the guests of the former's brothers, Messrs. Conrad and Justus Ruppel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender and Mr. and Mrs. Addison. Bender, &th. oncession,- were guests. Sunday at ie home of Mr, and Mrs. Isaiah Hall man, 3rd. concession. Mr. d Mrs. Lloyd “Ausman and+ Mrs. Henry Ausman, of Trowbridge, also Mr. Jack Hayes, of ago spent Sunday at the home f Henry Holtzman, 4th. cecamia Maryborough. Mr. Chas. Coultes, of the 3rd. con- cession, was taken ill with pneumon- ia. Dr. Pratt is in attendance. We are glad to report his condition is im- proved somewhat. Mis mother, Mrs. Coultes, Bluevale, is attending. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kuister and family of Mildmay, accompanied by Jack Ruffell, of Harriston, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holtzman, 4th. con- cession of Maryborough. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Hi “ana are agp pie iba en est, and Mr. . and M Me family, of Alsteldt, peat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. + Adam Schmidt, 6th. sete Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gray, of Strat- ford, Mr. and Mare: Thos. Ellacott and da ughter Myrtle, Mrs. M. McPherson and Miss Edna McEwan, of Monkton, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schneider, 3rd. concession. The Presbyterian Missionary org- anization of Wallace township, held a very successful meeting at the home of Mrs. D. Calder, 3rd. concession, - Tuesday afternoon. Among other things a splendid paper on tem- - sag fe was read by Mrs. Lorne Hun- and | ter. Mr. Wellington Treitz and Mr. Carl Schade, third concession, motor- ed to Crediton Wednesday afternoon, and were accompanied on return by Mrs. Daniel Finkbeiner and family, who will spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Tréitz. The Evangelical League of Christ- jan Endeavor of the 6th. line Byan- gelical church are holding their Rally id services on Sunday evening, Oc- ober 12th. at 7.45. The program will consist of speciaJ music, several top- ics by members of the Leagué and an address by Mr. Emerson Knipg, of { istowe Mr. and Mrs. Noah Schantz, New Hamburg, accompanied by N Mary Schantz and Miss Sthantz, of the same place, Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Bender, 3rd. concession. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs irs. spent Jarkus Bender, of the 6th. conces- || sion. Mr. and Mrs. E. Treitz and family, of Mayne, spent Sunday with Mrs. Treitz's parents, and Mrs. C Horne, 3rd. concession. Other friends who spent the day at Mr. Horne’s in- cluded Mr. T. Mellroy, 3rd. conces- sion and Misses Mabel Bowman, of the 3rd. line and Betty Hoffman, of Listowe Friends and relatives -who speat Sunday and the week-end at the home of Mr. and‘Mrs. W. Good, included the following. Mr. and Mrs. Ciarence Bender, 6th. concession, Mr. Mrs. Irvine’Good. and family, of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Domn ~~ MrsTozier. of Stratford, r. and Mrs. Phomas aydon an family, of Howick and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Good, gr., of Listowel. Mr. Wm. Caldwell, who had the misfortune to have his home and farm buildings destroyed by fire some few weeks ago, has sold his farm on the fourth concession to Mr. Emer- son Alexander, who has the 100 acre farm adjoining, for $2,000, and has purchased the 50 acre farm on the 3rd. concession from Mr. Geo. ne and is moving into his this week. The aes nee in the latter instance was $6, The Wallace adios "Ald had their esniet meeting and election of of- ficers the last day of September. President—Mrs. Chas. Welker. laa Gabriel Grif- f — = a Howard Henry. Treasurer—Mrs. Daniel Loughran. Organist—Mrs. Wm. Parry. Asst. Organist—Mrs. G. E. Perkins — iceeteiciieaciiatiimias E. L. Robins Secretary ey ‘Missions—Mre. G. E. Perkins. 6 next meeting will be held the last Woinieday in October,, = 23, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Dez Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ‘Will llis, 4th, con- cession, spent Sunday at Ethel, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eckmier. Mrs. L. Mewhinney, 4th. conces- sion, is spending this week in Toron- to. de of}! Rebecca || mets stated, | Let us show them to you. * - THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000, yar oo. H. P. Wanzer, Manager Thousands It is a tribute to our satisfaction for us to know th tomers. please do us this little favor. surely like it, we know. Give us a ring and ou "Phone 85 Eat Our Bread Daily ---And Appear to Thrive On It shipping, as well as local trade. ‘ We make an honestWloaf and it is a pleasure and | | | | If you are not now buying Listowel-Made-Bread, || your door, giving courteous, dependab'e service. ZURBRIGG BROS. of People product that we have a large % at it is popular with our cus- Just give ours a trial. You'll r Waggon will call daily at J. C. BAKER «DEALER IN Scranton Coal, Wood, Lime, Etc. German Government 1923 Treasury Loan OUR ATTRACTIVE RATE $10 Per Million Par Value $238,000 140 million only at this atract- ive rate A Call Solicited Lay in your supply of |, coal for the winter. | PHONE 10 Se a ee ae ea ie a a he at a Di is Oe + + + 8. 8S. NO. 2, WALLACE + + slit Aa aa Deli! September report of S. S. No. 2, Wailacé. “Subjects, Arithmetic and Composition. Those marked * have missed one exam. Sr. IV—Alice McIntosh. Jr. IV—Annie Keeso, Vietta Mas- on, Eva Perrin, Cora Good, Harold Good, *Clarence Coghlin Sr. 11]—Harold Reid, Roy Ludwig, Marion Campbell, Marguerite Reid, Norma Johnson. Merle McIntosh, Earl Hallman, *Lester Bowman. Jr. IlI--*Wallace Armstrong, Chas. McIntosh, Grace Perrin, Marion Kee- so, “Lenore Reid, ‘Helen Reid, Franklin Bowman, Greta Bowman.” *Thomas Ash. —Ruth Perrin, Harold Lud- ig. an I—Bileen Hallman, Lyla Mas- John Harkes, Marjorie Bowman, Norris Ash, James fou Sr. Pr.—Vietta Jr. Pr.—Vera Melnioeh. Gordon Weber. No. on roll 35. Average attendance si, V. E. Campbell, teacher. A aii ec itachi + t DOWD'S SALE LIST ? : + esteseelesbedodeefbebndeteoetosfeteteteecntededeseoadee Thursday, Oct. 16.—for J. L. Doug- las, lot 6, con. 3, Maryborough, farm, also stock, impJements, hay, grain. + Saturday, Oct, —For A. Aijlen, Household strects of C. W. Wilson, Queen St., Listowel. > Oct. ~ Chas. Klockman, Lot, arktuiton, farm lands. 20—For Executors of 12, con. 10, . Wrong Order “Miss Curlycue,” ae tikes the office manager to the a don’t wanna be harsh. Nocntae, like that. I really. don't.”” “Let's have the answer,” said the damsel nonchalantly. ‘What's gone wrong now?" : “T just wanna ask you not to write your young man - during business hours. Letters are apt to get mixed. Herb & Blurb Tenor we have sent them .a shipment of love. ne kisses | BTa Instead of @ axle grease th ered.”’"—Pittsburg. Sun. Hebets tetetetetetetebeteteetededs % + + KRURTZVILLE + + + be her WY si ae re Si ee Oe See od So a Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doersam, Miss Dora and Mr. J. Doersam attended the funeral of a relative in Preston last wee Mr. and Mrs. S. Vines spent Sun- any at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Faust, 2nd. line Howic Mr. Val. Schinbein, accompanied by his two sons, Ruben and Jacl, and Mr. and Mrs. J. tz and fuinily, motored to Mitchell on aa spent the day with relativ and Mrs. Ziegler ere lwo hters = Brussels, sei Mr. and nge, spent Sunday with the tatier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kab{ma Mr. aa Mrs. H. Faust and Savi. ter Edythe, of Harriston, and Miss Annie Faust, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Alex. McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schaefer; accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, of Harriston, motored to Brusseis on —— and spent the day aft the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDon- aid, My. dau Mrs. A large number from ground here attended the fall fair at ror on Saturday. ~ Palmerston Man Honored _ For Long Service The retirement of Lawrence (Lar- ry) ee Supervisor of tracks on ec at Palmerston, after 52 sae of faithful service, was recog- fized in a signal manner at a staff meeting of the officials of the Strat- ford Division held in Superintendent W. J. Piggott’s office yesterday. In honor of the occasion. Mr. Pender was given two walrus-skinned club bags, one for himself and one for his be More appreciated than the cost- , however, were the words of putes spoken by the various men at the meeting. Praise for his long ana unblemished service was given.in a genuine manner by W. J. Piggott, W. White, of Palmerston ‘and Henry Ferguson, of Toronto, supervisor of yg for the Cent Region of the ‘C. N. R. Their paste gratefully re- ceived, made a suitable official close to an outstanding railway pea The eravity of the speeches \forgotten when it was fokad that. Mr. a Telephone or Telegraph your Order Immediately at Our Expense We buy, sell and quote all For- eign Bonds. Send for our circular free of charge. GARFUNKEL & CO. eee 1890 mds Specialists ~ 153 QUEEN ST. WEST, TOR- Phone Adel. 2047 PRINCESS. THEATRE Friday A"? Saturday WILLIAM Fox Presents “BUCK” JONES i ’ J THE BIGGER THE DISH THE GREATER THE for boy, girl or parents. That is if it is filled with our ice cream. We never knew any one to have too much of our ice cream. Its flavor is s> ‘ “The Vaga- bond Tr. Pender’s club bag had been thought-' fully supplied with a powder compact and perfume of which it was hoped | that he would make good use. Mrs. Pender’s bag was equipped with a splendid ebony toilet travelling out- fit. Mr. Pender started in railroad { ! i fine, the cream is so good im every way, that it nev- er cloys on the taste. It proves there can be one best ice cream and that our-is it. ants “The Home of Home-Made Candy anid Pure Ice Cream work in 1873 when he was a lad of 18, by piling the tenders of the old- fashioned engines with ‘wood. In 1875 he obtained employment as sec- tlonman a a “near London, and later as foreman, working this line for 25 years. On leaving Kom- oka he was promoted to the position as extra ane. foreman in the Lon- soseyeres was at this only a of the century. He was in Palmerston for four years, his next transfer be- ing ta)Wingham where he was Road- master (now known as Track Sup- ervisor) for 12 years. Teaving Wing- ham he was placed again in Palmer- ston as supervisor of the tracké on the Kincardine, Durham, Palmerston econ egy tet transferred to oud pla her® he was aced Trunk, late vabatEe of the yards, in the early gait tice he filled until his and Stratford branches, of the Grand r the C. N. R., which of— retireme nt,