Bat cui, sles 2 < i la * Bank Money Orders are Safe Do not risk the loss of money by sending corrincy. terbegh y» © the mail. You cam ensure the safety of your remittance, at very slight cost, by using Wank Macey Orders: The charges for these are: to $2.50—5 cents; $2.50 to $5.00—7 cents; up "$5.00 to $10.00—10 cents; $10.00 to $30.00—12 cents; $30.00 to $50.00—15 cente—plius 2 cents for revenue stamp. _ esate , at all branches of this Bank. IMPERIAL BANK LISTOWEL TEL BRANCH, MR. HAY, + Manager.” The ‘Listofnel Banuer|: ‘The Atwood Bee * (Amalgamated Oct., Ist., 1923.) =, _ EBS. HUDSON. ~ Editor and Proprietor, ' Thursday, June 26th, 1924 Published Thursday of each week. Bight: to en pages, seven col- umns to the “Saal All home-print. Can use mats. Subscription rate $2.00 a year, gpa in advance: otherwise = 50. subscribers in the United States 50c “additional for postage. The Banner and Bee has the cir- eculation—several hundreds more than its sompatitar—and excels as an advertising mediu We do job Soong of all kinds. Decision Zz ‘Any person who takes a vaper reg- ularly from the post office, whether addressed in his name or another's or whether he has subscribed or not, is —— for paymen a person orders his paper discon- tinued he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may continue to send it un- til payment is mede, and then collect the whole oe whether the paper is taken o The salir have decided that re- fusing to take newspapers or period- icals from the post office, or remov- ing and leavin them unpaid, is prima facie evidence of intention of fraud. Ediorial The Kincardine Reporter says “Over in Japan, they recently ban- ished a neswpaper Editor for ten years for publishing a false report about the government. If they fal- lowed that system here there would- n't be a Tory “ left in Canada.” f Lacrosse is a open’ = if play- 1d_b was played in the tien days. ‘Dirty work” by ayers and deliberate loafing to hol@ the lead have helped et is the only fight worth while. —Or- iilis Packet, remarks were heard among Pay hikers last Wednesday on their trip to London as to the splendid ap- + vance of the country through ) we passed a..d the prospect of at crops. Not many weeks ago the weather was cold, the season backward, and the out-look for a goo crop was slim. To-day, things have changed. The grain is jumping ahead, the country in general never appeare better, and the farmers are smiling once more. Pessimism has departed and opti- mism reigns, and there !s now no reason to be blue when ~ look into __the futupe. Where {s there a country where onditions are as good as in Canada? Let us remember this as we celebrate Dominion Day on Tuesday ~. ° The Editor of the Questions and ‘Answers department of the Toronto Star tells of an amusing incident which resulted from the tendency of persons writing to the paper to use such common signatures as Reader, ppg eal Constant Reader, and so “Some years ago" he says, “a sConafant Reader’ asked us to give the simplest way to destroy a de- crepit dog. Two days later our an- swer appeared, reading: ‘If you will take him to the nearest-police sta- ,» you can have him destroyed by illuminating gas. No charge made.’ mow. it so happened that on that ery day, unknown to us, a lady had Fett in the business office a Tejter signed ‘Constant Reader’ inquiring @s to what she.‘should do for little boy who has a sore’ throat,’ That evening she saw an answer for ‘Constant’ Reader’ and thought the Star was extremely prompt, but when she read the answer she indignantly wrote to’ us: ‘This evening, I read your advice to me to take my little boy to the nearest police station and have him destroyed by iHuminating without the us matter like _ this.”—Hanover portant one. The drawing of town and-country ee together is in the interests of b country can mee " prosperous alone. Listowel depends largely upon the fine farming section surround t. too, the surrounding itory depends on Listowel to a great ex- tent. The Chamber of Commerce de- serves some credit for endeavoring to draw city and country tioser to- gether and Wednesday’s hike aided greatly. Besides providing a good time for all who took the trip, the real object to let other municipalities know that this town is alive and doing some- thing and to interest other people in Listowel. We have a good town and are proud of it and should tell the news to others. wm o Palmerston bag Oe ar lay their two games in . F. A. series to Listowel, iad ante the Listowal team the wingers of their group. Last Friday, otis the Milverton juniors visited Listowel and played the first game of the W. F. r- les. The game resulted ina 1- all tie. Eric awards’ hon defeated Al- bert Cosens’ team in a Soft Ball League game Thursday evening of last week at the ee Tower park, by the score of i7— . F. C. Kelly was in mprexton Tuesday refereeing a W. F. between Milverton and A steady The score resulted 1—0, in favour of the latter. Frank is also going to Mild- may on Friday evening to referee a W.F. A. game hae Owen Sound and Mildmay. It is expected that several from Listowel will attend this game 7 * * * Bowling Tournament Some eighteen or twenty rinks took part in the bowling tournament held here on Wednesday. There were ten visiting — from Waterloo, El- mira, Milverton, Atwood, Palmer- ston, Mitenell, Stratford and New Hamburg. The tournament opened a little be- ‘/Yo¥e ten in the morning and it was nearly ten at night before all games were over. The rink from Palmerston, skip- ped by Chapman, carried away the honors, the London Free Press tro- phy, and eath man was presented with a half dozen sherbet glasses, Mitchell, skipped by Preuter, won second honors, the players receiving pyrex plates. Third place was won by the New Hamburg rink, skipped by Coomes, winning flower wis. One of 'the Waterloo rinks, skipped by Schlosser, came fourth, winning combination salt and pepper shakers and egg cup. The weather was ideal for the ev- ent and the day was thoroughly en- joyed. Rinks from Harristan, Mount Forest and Kincardine were expect- ed but they were unable to attend. EEEEEEEEEES ETE TE ETE TLE EES % % BORN % + + Se a aie ale Oe a ae Me ae ae Oe ae eae a oe ee BAKER—In Monkton, on ey June 20th. a Mr. and Mrs. Wm Baker, a so BOWMAN—On rd. concession, Wal- alee, on Monday, June 23rd., o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowman, a daughter. (Elsie Doreen). ERRIN—On 3rd. concession, Wal- lace, on Wednesday, June 25th., to Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Perrin, a daughter. McCOMBS—On Sth. concession, Nie lace, on Wednesday, June 25th., r. and Mrs. Wm. A, McCombs, : son, (Stillborn). - NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE of Ferdinand Kar- ges, late of the township of Wal- lace in the County of Perth, De- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- stant to The Trustee Act, R. 8. O. 1914, Chapter 121, and amendments thereto, that all cfeditors and others having claims or demands against the said Ferdinand Karges, deceas- ed, who died on or about the 15th. day of March A.D., 1924, in the said township of Wallace, ARE UIR* ED, on or before the 14th. day of ‘July A.D. 1924, to send by post pre- paid or to deliver to C. M. Scott, Lis- towel, Ontario, solicitor for the un- dermentioned executor of the said Estate, their full Christian names and surnames, resses and descrip- of théir claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of curity, if any, held by them. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE has} that after said last mentioned date, the said Executor will proceed ‘tribute bad assets of the said deceas- a see the ‘persons entitled there- to, Searing regard only to the claims Pe yore reli he shall Bay d . Neither town and) day tions, the full particulars in writing |. Re Burt was in Gloralaeay tx ey Matrolt, this week on busin (Dr. ibuiscns Moore visited rin ‘Toronto aiid wee Miss Belle Harron viaited friends i near Gorrie this w —o-— ___Mr._H_E. Cayell,of-Elmira, spentt ~ | the week-end at his home in Listo- well - Mr. and Mrs A. Johnstone and timily, spent Sunday at St. Marys. Mr. Charlie Hube, of,Preston, -vis- ited in Listowel over the week-end. —_o— Mr. Ross McKay, of Hatton, Sask., called on Dr. James Moore, on Sun- —0-—— Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ronald and Mamie, left to-day to spend a week with friends in Burford. —_—o— Several from Listowel attended the funeral of the late ia Braden in Teeswater —— Satur Mr. William oo of the Bank of Montreal staff, is spending his vacation with relatives at Toronto. -—-0o— Mrs. Clifford Shiflar, ‘of Detroit, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ronald. —o— Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wallace, of Hanover, spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Calder. —o— . E. C. Stewart spent the week- end e Stratford, with Mr. Stewart, who is a patient at the General hos-) pital. s —o— . Mrs. Edmunds and son, Murray dmunds, of West orne, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Petch -~-0-—— Mrs. Gourley Darroch and ittle daughter, Jean, of Dayton, Ohio, a spending a few weeks in Listowel, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .‘J. Darroch Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Howe and son, Mr. Percy Howe, of Windsor, re- turned Tuesday, after spending a e|-week with Mrs. Howe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blackmore, Sr. Mr. Jack Binning, third concession, Wallace, accompanied by Miss Mar- garet Hall, of Waterloo, who on 8. “Hall, motored to Kitchener on Sun- day. —)— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Todd, of Salford, and Miss Katie McDon- ald, of Ripley, were guests on Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E- Welsh. —o— . Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Wing and Miss Ruth Wing returned this morn- ing, after attending the Sunday chool convention of the Hanover district, at the Mildmay camp- grounds — Guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pfeffer were Mr. and rs. Wm. Finkbeiner and daughter, Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mr. and Mre. Con. Pfeffer and daugh- ter, all of Stratford > Climie and Fleming, 8 —3 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mary,,and Miss Jessie motored to Kitchener on un- day and visited friends. Mary re- mained and is spending this week with her sieter, Miss Maud Climie, teacher. es Mr. Henry Lohr, Mr. Mfs John Schinbein, Wallace, Mee Josiah Aiken, Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. ‘a Coghlin, Elma, ettended the fun- eral of the former's sister, the late Mrs. George Bittorf, Holstein, on Monday. —o— Mr. W. A. McWatters, of Hamil- ton, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kennedy. Mrs. McWatters and. granddaughter, Mar- jorie McWatters, were guests this reek of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, and will return home the end of this pee ’ 0 H. D. Livingstone motored to Giivkant on Sunday. He was accomp- anied by his mother, Mrs. John Liv- ingstone, Mrs. Cyrus Hacking and Mrs. A. E. Windsor. Mrs. Livingstone and Mrs. Hacking remained and are spending a few weeks at the former's cottage Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Riehm mot- ored from Detroit on Saturday, and spent this week at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Riehm. They were accompanied to Listowel on Saturday by Mrs. Ezra Riehm, of Toronto, who spent the day in Listowel. ee and Mrs. Ezra Lanz ‘and or iy, of ‘North East Hope, Mr. an . Ahrans and daughter Hel- oo “or Hanoyer, of were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and ee Jacob Filsinger. and Mrs. we H. Good, third a hag Wallace, accompanied hy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Good and Mr. remained for a- short time, and the ae returned after a few days’ Attending Jeweller’s Convention— Mr. een rare ‘eile AL. Wilbur, loft| A £ -| ahd two pal ae as ie Stee, where they are e annual liers’ con~- Bats Emma Reid, of ‘aiken a postion theo Stricker’ PEE es 1 Cross, who ing” _been enibleyed at Stricker’s oO hom ora. concession, lace. Di now working in the Hurt While Riding’ Horseback— While horseback riding on Wed- nesday afternoon of last week, Miss falling off. = suffered a sprained arm and bruises. In her absence, Mary Prueter is assisting in the B ‘ ar. Attended Relative's Funeral— Mr. and Mrs G. ra McDonald, and _Miss Martin, of Listowel, Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. K. Hewitt, second concession Elma, motored Forest on Wed- nesday to attend the funeral of a relative, the late @has. W. Stuart, a ormer merchant Forest. Complete Party Line Prospects— Mr. C. B. Robinson, manager of the Bell a Company, Wing- am, an Miss W. Chamney, local manager, have completed their rural party line Broapecta, = altogether have twen ne subscribes. There are eal owen: to hear from. ———— to Teacher— he pupils of the Jr. IV room of he Public School . presented their toceer, Miss Hall? with an electric reading lamp last Friday afternoon. Little Florence Gee made the Lag oA tation and Gladys Howson read t address. Miss Hall has resigned trom the staf Wiarton Motor Hike— The Board of Trade of the town of Wiarton is arranging a motor hike for July 1st. through the Bruce Peninsula. The party will leave Wiarton at 8 a.m. and will havea Picnic lunch at noon at Tobermory and stops there about four hours. The pichie tea will be at Stokes Bay. —s. During Exams— - Lamont, principal of St. Marys high chool, and Mr. Garbutt of Milverton, are in Listowel this week presiding during the depart- mental examination at the Listowel High School. Mr. R. H. Archibald, fs presiding in Mitchell, and Mr. P. Smith, in Milverton. Ford Sales— Messrs. McIntyre & Meirose, an- nounce the following Ford sdles: Touring, John Demmering, Gorrie, and J. G. Schnarr, Clifford; coupe, Harry Seehaver, Atwood; Tudor Se- dan, Wm. Heibein, Listowel, and T. A. Crowe, Toronto; Fordor Sedan, Mrs, (Dr.) Philp. Raise Money for Missionary Fund— vy Sunday school classes of the Methodist church, taught by Mrs. E. W. Edwards and Mrs. M. R. Hay, were booth at héld in in charge of a bolwin tournament Listowel on Wednesday. The mon- ey raised is to towards their missionary objective for the year. B. Y. P. U. Elect Officers— The Baptist Young Ponatee Un- fon held their annual election of of- ficers ldst Tuesday evening. A good attendance was present, and the re- ports given showed that the year was financially, most successful. The of- fieers elected were: President, Miss Hood; Vice ae Mr. B. Jack- son; Secret Mr. Bricker; Treasurer, Mis8 Franks. The Departmental Exams— The departmental examinations at the High School began on Monday of this week and will continue until July 7th. The lower forms were dis- missed on Friday, last. The Entrance Staninations are ‘get for July 2nd., 3rd. an ‘The promotion exaimin- ations at the Public School began o Monday and the schoo! will close for the summer holidays on Friday. Completes Contract— . Mr. S. Merritt, who for geveral months has been inspector of Colum- bia phonographs at the Andrew Malcolm Furniture Company, has completed his contract, and moved his household effects to New York on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt and daughter, have been postding in apartments in the Grand Central and came to Listowel in the fail of 1923. H. 8. Teachers Depart for Homes— etue to the closing of the High School on Friday last the lady teach- ers left for their respective homes. Miss Mildred Thompson left for her home in Grand Valley, and Miss Boyd to Kingston. Miss Boyd has resigned from the staff here, but has not yet gg another position. Miss Mor. n, who along with Principal Areh- Tibaia goes - — next term, left for Ailsa C ~~ Mecting— e June meeting of the Listowel West "Segesen Women’s Institute was ,| held at the home of Mrs. M. Sander- son on Tuesday afterroon, June 24- th., at two o’clock. The roll call was “My Favorite Desires,” and’ the pro- gram was as follows: musicab selec- flows. Mrs. Brisbin and Mrs. Hender- son; duet Misses Gladys and Queen- | fe Jackson; instrumental, Mrs. Geo. Marks. Mrs. Allan, mh ga —e speaker of Toronto, gave on- Stration and a very instractive “talk pends pleasure — value of having a ; WwW: ppel, sixth concession, Wallace, is} @ garage. . Elsie Clarke had the misfortune of} o¢ rvices at! both the Palmerston ane Listowel cemeteries. : . »% Sat PRT cok RRR Rev. M. L. Wing, Mr. Louis Pfef- fer and Mr, Henry Fisher, attended the annual Sunday school convention the, Eyangelical church of the Hanover district held at the Carrick campground near Mildmay on Tues- day and Wednesday * = Communion service was observed oe morning = ig Evangelical The eve rvice opened at 7. 30 and will continue for the sum- mer months. There 1 be no ser- vice or Sunday schost Mest Sunday, os 1 pig of the camp meeting near ildm. i eee s . a . J. M. Nicol, of Knox church, eummeial anniversary services at Motherwell on Sunday. During his -absence, Rev.-Dr. D. McCrae, L. L. D., of London, occupied the pul- pit in Knox church on Sunday. He took for his evening sermon “Is the World Going out to God?” Both his sermons were enjoyed by all and Mrs. Pic-Nicked at Formosa— Several carloads from Listowel motored to Formosa on Sunday, and enjoyed a jolly picnic. Ill With Neuritis— George Brown, Wallace street, has been confined to bed for a weeks, suffering from neuritis. Painting Arlington Hotel— Men are busy this week painting the exterior of.the Arlington hotel. which will add considerably to the appearance. Re-Engaged as Teacher— Miss Annie Spence, daughter of Mrs. Wm. Spence, Listowel, has been re-engaged as teacher at the Shipley school for the coming year. Taken Position— Miss Egna Roulston has taken a position in the office of Mr. Robert Oliver, coal and lumber dealer, suc- ceeding Miss Clara Weber. Band Engagements— Last Friday night the Listowel band played “at a ganden party at Trinity church, Pfeffers. Wed- nesday of this week they filled an engagement at Linwood Awarded Book— For having the least mistakes in spelling during the year, Ella Ham- ilton, a pupil in the junior eri class, taught by Miss Della K. Ha was awarded one of Ruth FP nee 5 books Taking Salesmanship Course— Mr. Lancelot Angerson, who is em- ployed at Kitchener, and son of Mr, Ts Anderson, of Listo- wel, is leaving | Zz Friday to take a two months’ course itn salesmanship work at Dayton, Ohio. Presented With Flower Basket— An afternoon tea was held Tuesday, at the public school, in honour of Miss Della K. Hall, jun- jor fourth class teacher, who wa presented with a silver flower bas- ket, by the teachers of the school. Storm Spoils Garden Part On account of the a on Friday evening last, the garden party under auspices of the Listowel West Branch Women’s Institute, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Chapman, 2nd. concession, Etma, was not’as big a success as was anticipated. Part of the program had to be cancelled. The gate — Aovatiga $147.80, and.the booth $37 on i) BROWN—EDGAR “Burnside Farm,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexandér Edgar, Howick. was the scene of a pretty wedding, Wednesday, June 25th., at’2.30 p.m., when their daughter, Mabel, became the bride of William Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Moles- worth; ! Rey. Mr. Laing, of Fordwich, conducted the cermony which was performed on the lawn. Mrs. W. Chambers played the wedding march from Mendelsso The bride looked lovely in ber dress of aces colored crepe with shoes to ma After My " corgaony a@ sumptuous! dinner was served. The young couple left for a trip by motor amid~showers of confetti and good wishes. The bride’s travel- ling dress was of nile crepe with sand coat and hat to match. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm, near Molesworth. Simms is a good place - ee that suit and now is a good t while the ten day sale is on. Lawn mowers sharpened at Fletch- er & a 8 garage. Satisfactio: guaranteed Card of. Thanks— Mr. Russel Knipe, Mr. an Alfred Wright, desire to as Preeti many friends) and neighbors for kindness and sympathy extended dur- ig their recent sad bereavement. Storms Do Damage— . Listowel and vicinity was visited on Friday night by one of the worst lectrical storms tha visited of Mr. -and Mrs.- Obadiah Salte ston, spent Peale at the ene fom visit«lecc. uw ~—— nt Irwin Master od wie 4 aon ng in. Stratford, ViBALM Erie Sean and Buffalo, over the w Mr. field spent Sunday at the home BY Mr,and Mrs, Howard Henry, 6th.}. concession. ; : Dr, and Mrs. McGhie and family of London were week-end guests at the home of Mr. _ ee Wm. Pergu- son, 8rd. concess Miss Ethel a ee of: Kitchener, spent the nee with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Kaufman, 8th. ae gen and Mrg of Btrettord. visited at the home of|- Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Good, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Manning of In- gersoll, are counties 2 few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Manning, 3rd. concession. ant Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Welker, of Wallace were in St. Jacobs on Fri- day and while there were guests of her sister, Mrs. Daniel Mr. David Geiger, 8th. concession, held a barn raising on Wednesday, a replace the one which = Lani by pee several weeks a . and Mrs. Isaiah Hallman and Wilfrid, third concession, motored to Stratford on Tuesday, and visited at he home of Mr. and Mrs. onzo Mr. Jonathan Hymer of Donegal, who has just recently returned from Indiana, was a guest Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. N, Livingston, 3rd. concession. Mr. Howard Heath and Miss Etta Bowman, of Listowel, and Miss Ma- bel Hallman, third line, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Matthews, Beat- rice and Phyllis, 8rd. . 8. H. Coneybeare, 4th. concession of Elm Mr. Floyd Gabel and Miss Emsiey, of Kitchener and the former's moth- er, Mrs. D. Gabel, of St. Jacobs, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Welker, of Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. I. Hallman, 3rd. con- cession, and Mr. Herbert Hallman, of Kurtzville, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bender, 6th. concession. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid and fam- ily, 3rd concession, accompanied by Mrs. J. N. Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, also of the 8rd. line, motored to Palmerston and Harriston on Sunday. Miss Laura Riddolls, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Rinse Riddolls, Leb- anon nt graduate of the National Training School, ‘ as been appointed as deaconess to Calvary Methodist church, Hamilton. d Mrs. D.. Robb of sisive: Norman Hohnstein;{ t dent Srp ret evening, down the stair steps: She ing from . ‘bruises, abe it is hoped othing. ge will develop. She is e S4th. ‘“ i ‘i a, od attendance at mounted tc et le oye: drésses w given by Rey. Eric An- ‘derson, or "Welburn, Rev. T. W. azelwood, of Dresden, and Rev. Mr. emple, of Palmerston. “The pro- gram included solos, duets, readings, recitations: and choruses. There w a football match between the 4th. and Sth. line, but they ‘failed to score. While ns from Kitchener on Sunday, Albert Adams, in company With Mr. wittiara Adams, Mr. Adam Schade and two sons, met with an unfortunate accident be- tween Kitchener and St. Jacobs. The lights were not good on the car, and they failed to see the corner and dropped down an 8 ft. enbankment. The Dias yp agp received a bad shaking up, and we are glad to report no one was” “seriously hurt. The car was bad- aged. The men hired a car and poe home the same even- . o _@ In our last week’s issue we re- ported the Mayne Garden Party but were unable to put in the names of those who had taken part in the pro- gram. The program was’an excellent one and must have required a good deal of work to prepare. The big feat- ure of the evening was a dialogue en- titled “Dr. Cure-all."" The cast of characters was as follows: Dr. Cure-all—BEarl Vine Maria, the mald—Ruby. Master. Mrs. Brown—Eva Miss Jane Denman aris Vines. Alphonso D. Jones-Edward Ament Mrs. Rotchkins—Alma Master. Her daughter—Mabel ag 8s. Scrawny—Mabel Vine Saraphina Paddington—Sadie Vines Mrs. Biooming—Hazel Jefferson. Rey. B. Snell of Atwood gave an address. The Misses Master render- ed a vocal trio, and there were two or three choruses and another dial- ogue. An orchestra added much to the enjoyment of the evening, it be- ing composed of Luella Marks, Mrs. John Marks, — Marks, Burns, Mil Coates and doofecfeofondacfoofenfectonfonteofoofeotecfeefeetesteefeefacfoeofsefestecfeets + Ly + KURTZVILLE % + & eee stenfoeBbefeclectecdosfocfesfecteotefeotecfeafecferfecfecfecteefeeteaty eran church was celebrated here on Sunday. There was very saree attend- ance at all the services Mr. was at “Prot on Monday attending the tbo of his sister, Mrs. Bittorf. A large number of the ladies in the vicinity attended the demonstration given by the Aluminum Co., at the home of Mr. F. Ruppel. Miss Edith Ruppel was presented by a beauti- ful aluminum casserole for haying the party at her mber from around here at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Russel Knipe on Monday in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Tara spent the week-end at the home of Mr. John Schaefer. A large number from here attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs: Holtz- man of Listowel, on Thursday. Miss Hawthorne spent the week- end one Mrs..Eldon Ankerman. he Adult Bible Class of the “Mayne Methodist church and the Y. PLA the Evangelical church met ‘at the home of Mr. Geo. Faust on Tuesday evening and spent a social time together. Miss Hazel Jefferson was presented witha soci clock, prior to her leaving. (Too late for last week) A large number from around here attended the funeral of the late Mra. Honeyford, of Gowanstown, on Tues- day. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. . Mr.H. Ankerman, Mr. Georges Chapman and Mrs. Holtzman motor- ed from Chesley on Saturday. and spent the week-end at the home ot pol former's brother, Mr. J. Anker- er. and Mrs. Bradford spent Sun day in Trowbridge Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welsh, Mr. ana Mrs. John Welsh, of Seaforth, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. J. Schaet- er. ~ Miss Lena Dietz, of Kitchener, at- tended the pep a of her sister, Florence, on Tues Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kaufman, os Chamburg, Mr. and Mrs . Kau man, Mr. and Mrs. A. Orth and family a Sunday at the home ofMr.C. Atchison returned home, very largely attended on Wednesday tea The proceeds opts tu The 50th. anniversary of the Luth-| METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Capt. Edwards, pastor. Sunday, June 29th., 1924 we a its Cure. .45 p.m.—S. 8S. p.m.—God's Care of us. . 3 Lad ST Sunday, June 29th., 1924 Rev. W. J. Jackson, pastor. 10 a.m.—Sunday schoo 1 11 a.m.—The pastor. 7 p.m.—The pastor. CALVARY EVANGELICAL CHURCH = M. L. Wing, Pastor. day, June 29th., 1924 Genvioes withdrawn on ‘account campmeeting at Mildmay. of CREE EEE EEE EEE EEE ERP EE bor + + DOWD'S SALE LIST + Thursday, July 3—For Geo. F. Wad- dell, tot 6, con. 1, Wallace, stock and sea pegrere Farm sold. geeeerieeinoseneeneseneeny + VANDRICK'S’SALE REGIS. + + TER + + , + Deleted beet bebebeteceeefetefeepfeoferdecfoofeofe quote For private sale, a number of good farms in adjoining townships, and a nuthber of good homes in Listo- wel, also one upright plano and drophead Singer sewing machine, ~ just used a few weeks. c. F. VANDRICK Auctioneer. . ; Office at Grand Central Furniture Store. Saturday, June 28th.—Auction sale of property, furniture, household goods, Ford runabout, touring car, truck, ete. C. F. Vandrick, auction- eer, will sell for Mr. James Morri- son, corner of Elm, of cigar factory, parlor furniture, dining room furn niture, Mnoleum rugs, blinds, bedroom furniture and bedding, es furniture and utensils. A vy large sale good clean u one o'clock. reserve, as the Ether up housekeep: pr be off steerer te and Messrs. Geo. and’ a.m.—Our Ignorance of God and’ - . * PEE EE EERE EEE EEEL ELE | south