Mr. J. Wagner, of Woolich, spent this week with friends on the, 6th. to n. Mr. Otto Reitlinger; of Detroit, spent the week-end with relatives on the ae eras G. app, third nega Pes is visihig ta daughter, Mrs. Melvi YHerbert, Mitchell. Plans are being made for the hold- ing of the annual Wallace and Leb- anon as or ag entertainments. Mrs. B. tthews o tw daughters, are petri this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horne. Miss Viola Bender, of Listowel, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs..Herman Bender, 6th. con- cession. Regular services will be held on Sunday in both appointments of the Wallace circuit, and will be in charge of the pastor. Mr. Jack Binning, 3rd. concession, | Tuesday, after Toronto and shee ace home eeks' motor trip to other point 8. Mrs. I. ' + |Dr. Lavell, of Toronta to Ad- ®/ can, secure these from is slowly, following her recent “ines, hery}-~ but is still unabie work as before uite a number of the people of the 6th. concession spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter, 3rd. Sing Y ae sand Mrs. C. Raszman, 4 ‘siletentan, Elma, were visitors Su and Mrs. to resum stown. . Mrs. J. Hill and wee son Bobby of Toronto, were guests during the week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. R. Jackson, 3rd. concession. Mr. Munroe Armstrong, who has strong, returned Monday to London. Rey. F. B. Meyer, of Ayton, as- sisted Rev. F. Meyer, pastor of the Evangelical church, this week, with the special services wh The Ladies’ of Mount Pleas- ant church will hold their regular eeting at the home of Mrs. Gabriel Griffith, 4th. gee ag ee on Wed- nesday,. Nov. 26th., at two o'clock. ' Mr. John Baltsor, of Wellesley, ‘was a Visitor over the week-end with Telativés on the 6th. concession. Mrs Baltzer, who has been spending the past week with friends here, return- ed home with him. Miss Nelda Mansz, teacher of the 6th. concession, and Miss Verdella Ankenman, of Kurtzville, accompan- ied by Messrs. Oscar and Clinton Dip- pel, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ankenman, 6th. concession On Friday evening. Nov. 28th., the Ladies’ Aid of Mt. Pleasant church, Wallace, will Hold an open night at the home of Mrs. Henry Holtzman, 4th. concession, Mary- boro. The program which will be In Y committee will in- clude an ered address of mis- will also be ad- dresses by ‘the iw vennditaten for the Boys’ Parliament for the riding of North Perth, Mr. Dick Kidd and Mr Eric Edwards, of Listowel, seebdeelebteleleteetetetetotetebebeteteb tends + + ' KURTZVILLE + Phebe elle elebebeebp Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer and Miss Bertha Schmidt spent Friday with friends at Lebanon. Miss Edith nasal of Listowel, spent the week-end at the home of her father, Mr. Fred Ruppel. Mr. and = Alex. McCabe and Mrs. G. Yierlamm spent some time last eat with friends in Neu- stadt and Hanover. Mr. Edgar Jacques is _ — with his paren . Geo. Grosz of Listowel, made a busines trip to Kurtzville on Tues Mr "aad Mrs. Elden ankeunihe visited at the home of Mr. Neil Mc- Dermitt on Sunda Mr. Wolfe, of dowauitoen, spent | Tou some time on Tuesday with his son at the General store here. Sheet ntti + BORN- + +b ok ele tetebededeletebtetebedede deeded MARSHALL—In Listowel, on Satur- day, Nov. 15th., 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall, a son. HARTUNG—In Wallace, on Wednes- day, NOv. 19th., 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Bd. Hartung, a son TOMKDD in Wednes- dey, Nov. 19th.,.to Mr. and Mrs. W..E. Tomkin, a daughter. JACKLIN—In Grey township, on Friday, Nov. 14th., 1924, to Mr. Mrs. J. E. aaenate, 4th. con. a daughte MILNER—At gh on Monday; November 17th., 1924, to Dr. and Mrs. . dd. Milne er, . daughter. Mrs. Milner was formerly -Miss Cora Gabel, of Listowel, daughter of Mrs. A. Gabel. GEOGHEGAN— At Monkton, ou uesday, November 18th.,; .1924, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Geoghegan, a daughter. Mrs, Geoghegan was formerly Miss Marjorie Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, Listowel. and Grey, A. young girl returned home to her parents, after sitting for her sya musical exami spending | P ts. dress Temperance Workers ~The Cure of the f the Criminal” ig the subject of Leal erie which will be given by Dr. Lavell of Toron- to, head of the ‘Gutatie Parole Board at the banquet in the ~ Methodist church Friday evening’ of this week, under <r a the local temper- ance oreantae re will a ‘athies addresses ae sound table conference us) temperance matters, the purpens of the banquet being to keep alive mperance sentiment and elicit fur-) ther interest of the, temperance peo- ple aber aliy* in the matter of law nforcem The co Panty president, Mr. S. R. Stuart of Mitchell, is to be present and the representatives for North Perth in the Dominion and Ontario Houses, Dr. J. Rankin, M.P., and Dr. J. D. Monteith, e est of Stra ford, have been iny ere va limited number of tickets yet available and persons in- terest in the temperance cause A. Climie, Mr. Hugh Hall{day or at The Banner office. Now that. winter may be expected to reign supreme soe the next few months the prospects for hockey should ibe gone | into. by the local fans. At. Mitchell tet in Al a little un- pleasantness occurred at the close of the game when e car containing our H. 8. geiheipal and the editor of The Standard. was pelted with. an- cient eggs. We cannot believe that of Mitchell would no doubt would resent it. There are hoodlums in nearly every town who . are low enough for this kind of work. e 3 Some of the delegates to the an- nual meeting of the O.H.A. in Tor- onto on Décem who never heard of Tavistock, are going to earn some geography on that date, for the Tavistock A.A.A. which con- trols hockey in that vuilage, has in- structed its’ detegate to the O.H.A. H. C. Zimmerman, to raise strenu- our objection to one of the present ee At the annual mecting of the T.A.A.A., held recently. the action Df the O.H.A in allowing larger cen- tres to draw players from smaller ones, provided the small places did not enter a team for competition in = same series, yet barring smal- ler places the same privilege of draw- ing from the larger centres, came in for considerable discussion, debate and criticism. This law did not ap- pear at all fair to the meeting, con- sidering the fact that the larger cen- tres had a great many more players to pick from ana in case of a larger centre not enterin, ~— team for com- petition these pl would be de- nied the oviviles® of ie gl boi Tavistock -delegate to the O. nual meeting was instructed to por a strenuous effort to have this law change ° . e Regarding the unfortunate egg- throwing episode that happened Mitchell last week the Mitchell Ad- vocate of yesterday has the follow- ing:—'‘It would be interesting to a7 just why . (fate again—per- ps). the referee didn't blow his whnetle a@ little sooner for the corner kick on which Mitchell scored—to be disqualified. He was perfectly right in not allowing the goal,-as he hddn’t blown ~‘Duke" goal which .resulted was therefore not a goal. But why didn't he blow}| +his whistle, everyone was in their place and waiting—why delay? Duke seeing everybody ready, and not hearing the whistle thought it had already tooted - kicked. Luck of the game—but tough. The inci- dent roused the ire of the large crowd, which, in a way not the most a eat proceeded and “‘razz” the referee. Again, that evening sofveone, no sport, cer- tainly, tossed a few ancient eggs at the car which contained the afore- mentioned referee. The school de- eries all connection with the act, and besides it was the referee, NOT the bo w: the object of the doubtfully tasteful attentions. Such incidents are de- plorable. Mitche]l has always prided itself on its quality of its sportsman- ship and we would hate to see tha quality lowered, as lowered jt un- doubtealy is, by such acts of rowdy- Watering the Garden. Remember that a good soaking once a week is more beneficial than light sprinkling daily. Be judicious in-your use of the hose. Leafy vege- tables do not mind having their ~~ soaked, as well as the roots. fruit bearing plants and vines, ike a:| c | | tomatoes; eggplant, cucumbers, pep- pers and melons should not ere the tops soaked at all. It washes away the pollen in the tineecing and is rt ad to catse blight and’ fungous dis Don't. water the garden in the heat a good soaking it will have time to soak into the soil.to enable you to rake up the surface easily next morn- ing, preventing the soil baking and conserving the moisturo. | Regular soakings for the ever-b other smal Ladies,’ les, | .-.. Go On Sale +» A choice new lot of Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats. opened out in our store this week to be offered for quick sale at great sacri- fice prices. Wonderful style and quality. Eyery garment an individual model—no two alike. * Ladies’ arid Misses’ Coats Some Fur Trimmed — 430 ¢ Ladies’ and Misses’ Marvella and Duvetyne Coats . 9,73 Marvella, and Marvella Plush Coats Fur Trimmed Ladies’ Silk Marvella and Marvella Plush Coats, in rich colors of brown, navy, black, taupe and mole. 50 9. , Girls’ Coats 6 re ae Cn ee come meer —~ «$10.75 i e } Children’s Coats Full lined with satin marquis lining and interlined, Sizes 34 to 42. Worth up to $48.50. November Sale. Varese see Burberrys bog) capen, navy. lovet, tan, and eee Special =~ Every Coat a winner for style and quality. Some even have fur collars, all are full lined and interlin- ed and made in the popular new winter materials as Teddy Bear, Velours, Plaid Back Burberry, Cut Pel- aire, Hybrid and other Pile Fabrics. Colors—Castor, reindeer, -, grey, carmel and brown. Sgectal No- weUner Sal Rich silk Marvella Coats with self collars, Duv- etyne Coats with fur collars; full lined with satin marquis lining and interlined throughout. Colors black, navy, african brown, taupe, sand and sage. No- vemhe ale. Blankét, clearing price Vai weor-_Undervidar-—Underweat s less and Penman’s make. Separate pieces and combinations for ladies. ‘Ladies! ‘ Goubinations with or without sleeves, sizes 36 to 42. Special ... Ladies’’Cream Vest and Bloomers, 36 to 40. Special Ladies’ Cream Drawers, ankle length, clearing lot at ...-..-+-+;+0-++- 50c pr. Kiddie'’s Pure Woo! Vests, button front, Regular $1.35 for ..........+-- 69c each Children’s white and natural drawefs. Sizes 2 to 12 year. .-.4---++e-+s 45c pr. Ladies’ Silk and Waol Hose. Black, brown, sand and black and white waheas O5c pr. Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose, garter top. Fancy drop stitch. Special .... $1.50 pr. Children’s black worsted.and 1-1 ri) Cashmere Hose, 6% to 10% ........ G4c pr. Children’s fancy rib straight leg Hose, Sand, camel and log cabin at +... T5e pr. 36 ince Yamma Flannel, Special Pyjama stripes, assorted colors:....... - 400 yd. 36 inches colored stripe Flannelette, soft fleecy quality, 4-ds. fOr s.-sc rds $1.00 32 inch Pure Wool Flannel, plain shades, assorted 5 colors .....-...4++ 5c yd. 56 inch Fancy Check Flarfnels, 6 assorted new shades were... eee scenes 2.50 yd. Warm Cosy . Blankets ; Pure Wool Blankets, White and Grey, Flannelette Blankets, Pai size, White or Grey. > Special Reduced Prices. Misses’ and Girls’ Just bought and . Yes we have the best for mother and the kiddies—~Watson’s, Peer-. , Boys” Suits Now is the Time to Buy a Big Warm Overcoat Every Coat and Suit on our racks go on sale Friday and following days at ridiculously low prices. Wonderful style and value in every garment. Re- member we buy-only Quality Goods. Every gar- ment guaranteed. Men’s. Coats $18.50 to $32.00 Sizes 36 to 46 For $13.95 to $25.00 Youths’ Coats 34039 $15.00 to $25.00 For $10.50 to $19.50 Boys’ Coats $7.95 to $18.50 Sizes 24 to 34 For $5.00 to $12.95 Suits Sizes 36 to 46 For $12.59 to $26.00 Youths’ Suits $19.50 to $27.50 ‘ Men’s Suits $20.00 to $35.00 Sizes 34 to 39 Sizes 23 to 36 . For $4.89 to $10.50 $7.00 to $14.50 ~ Underwear Stanfield’ $ Green, Red id Blue label. 00% Pure Wool. Each Garineny With dov- Tiger Brand : ble black and double fron Men and Boys ° Penman’s Natural Wool and —_ Lined. ~ Lancastor Natural Wool. Acadia Heavy Rib. Pure Wool. Each -Line the test of its kind and supplied in either combinations or separate pieces. Buy your Underwear here where Prices are the Lowest. See Our Special Sale Table of Clearing Lines at 98c Each HIGHEST MARKET _ PRICES PAID For $9.95 to $19.95. Tae, eee eee. i