N { mines ll “year will be around $75,000, In ‘regard to o gold h he 2 ee that by | 1928 peeduction~< “of t the United States. Mail it to No matter how far from this Bank the Bank distant you may be make de- you can alwa ways f amas tCd by mail. Sums of money sent to us account Do not home — Keep it to eglatersd mail wai be credited to your d immed ged ge el hd money at iately acknowl IMPERIAL _ BANK LISTOWEL BRAN M. R. HAY, BRANCH, Manager.) : * Se ee ee ee ee Me ee Mr. A. Wilkins motored from Lon- don on Saturday, and sperit Sunday at the home of his brother, Rey. Jas. Wilkins, Lebanon. He w: accomp- anfed on return home by Mrs. (Rev.) Wilkins.and oregon ibd are spend- ing this week in Lon ‘ Miss Luella Livingstone, 3rd. con- the Bell Telephone etree, Listowel. Miss Melda Manz, teacher of &. 8. No. 7 returned eis Sunday, af- ter spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. W anz, w Hamburg. Miss Ruth Filsinger, 6th. 3 x and 5 x Shingles, all times The Listowel Banner The Atimani Bee (Amalgamated Oct., Ist., 19238.) “ 8, S. HEDSON. as Editor and Proprietor. Member Canadian Weekly New per Association April 23rd., Thursday, 1925 \ Editorial. Along with the regulation April showers we got an April snowstorm as well. Just. when 4.4 beer is to burst up on Ontario, the Federal Government; y with Spain under which cork will enter Canada at a that Premier King is abetting Prem- fer Ferguson?—Goderich Signal. ~. We don't see why the papers are making all this fuss about the movie stars at Hollywood discarding their silk hosiery. Some of the hose wers so thin that the little bit that was there didn't make difference, Then, too, in al grandmothers of some o “stars” often went = non stockings and without shoes to a2 In many places at @®his time ot the year, certain gr early in May— —is set aside as “‘Clean Up Day. "Often a ra holiday a - ROBT. OLIVER LTD. SPRING STOCK JUST ARRIVED srw gf's Euiabers Roofing and Builders supplies kept on hand . Office Now -at Main Street Cement, Plaster, Lime, all It coset $8,189 to operate the Strat- ford Senior O.H.A. hockey team this past 6eason. Another case of ‘‘strict- ly amateur.’’—Kincardine Reporter. s o > Ladies’ Ball The Brussels Soft -| Team will enter the new league be- ing formed at Palmerston. Brussels Girls covered themselves’ with glory last year and should be able to repeat this year.—Brussels Post LJ = Stratford, April 17. “rhe gon committee of the ——- Pre ig young people’s un Thomas Brandy, city; Miss Foniie Tulloch of St. Marys; Miss Alexis Easson of Atwood; George Armstrong of Avon. ton, the vice-presidents, and Jack Elliott, secretary-treasurer, decided upon a softball league, calling for by eoch society each wee in Sep- one game with the final games early tem . * J Walkerton has entered both In- termediate and Junior teams in the W. A., and fs out to tand either one of the year prize cups this year. Last winning the Junior Championship, Walkerton = separ: ated at the trophy through the protest route, and the dish week has been wintering in Listowel as a con- quence, is a ball prognosticators can be believed. The locals wiil be grouped in a dist- rict against Mildmay and some snap. py struggles in both ged on en- sue.—Bruce Herald & Tim 2 claimed and all cit ot have previously vancved the winter’ 8! rubbish, are asked to attend to the} job on that day. and also plant a _ if possible. Teams are hired et expense of the municipality and cans and other rubbish—-ashes not included—are hauled to dump free of charge. The idea ae] good one, and while we take pride| in Listowel as an exceptionally clear looking town, a more could be | done in making jt still cleaner, | in a few week3’"tlme the Niag art? Peninsula will be a bower of beauty, ‘) and a sight well worth seeing for an} who have not visited that district at | Blossom time. This year the munici- | palities in the peninstila ure meeting | ossom Week, to organ-; izé with the object of making th ‘| celebration an annual one, and or making its attractione as wide a known as possible. The people of nan | district can certainiy rejoice in tha | beauties of their surroundings, and | they can bé justly proud of their mile | ater mile of loveliness of flower and othe editor spent seven yeare in the heart of that “Garden of Canada,” and he would strongly recommend a visit to that distric? in Blossom Week eal motor trip. It will preve a rare delight to any one who ha: not visited that district when plum, cherry and peach trees won their spring beauty. Reports say that the present spring is highly propitious and an unexcelled display is promis- The following figures compiled by the Hamilton Herald will give some idea of the mass of bloom which the landscape wears a which can be seen by motorists along the highwaye. The total area to be viewed is 30,552 . These include 22,325 acres in peach 818,904; pear 217,260; plum, 416,332; cherry 194,054; grape vines 2,750, 182, gs a at Toronto, Hon. Charle ‘Ontario top the total ic stations at Mont- er gg lll egy Berens the West Wwinnipee™ and right Miche IF i Canadian Rev. M. L. Wing, Pastor Sunday, April 26th. 10 a.m.—Publie oe 11 m.—Sunday scho " “ —Publle¢ Locate Wednesday 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting. Baptist Rev. Harry W. Jacksoa, Pastor Sunday, April 26th. 10 4.m.—Sunday 6chool. il a.m.—The pastor. t | Dem. — The pastor. Methodist _ Rev. Capt. E. W. Edwards, Pastor Sunday, April 26 th. 11 a.m.—The pastor. 2.45 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.--Women’s Missionary Service. Rev. R. D. Hamilton, former pas- tor. \ Trail Riders of Rockies have develo the idea of using snow shoes for horses over pot vy snow bg on of that re- In this way great eusitttities Fa we are brought considerab distances 8 trails that would loads. Trail Orders are ae Par mene Et ‘ow-Wow early ugus Devising a new. new. kind Ss a with the Canadian about 4,000 feet of film of wild life on Ww mo in special phenoménon by partridges known leowure.sert Over half of last | April spent Sunday with her parents, a “aaa Andrew Filsinger, Ayton, Andrew iecvgen rol of Ayton, is rspangiag this. week w his son, Mr. Milton Filsinger, eh. Mrs. (Rev.) F. Meyer ‘spent, this week with relatives in Kitchen Rev. Meyer, pastor of the. 6t h. line Evangelical church for several years, nig been stationed at Elm- woo ecome eee of the Evan- gelical church, and Rey. L. H. Pletc), of Gainsborough, haa: Seen stationed to Wallace. Miss A. I. Mahood, teacher, hay re turned to Lebanon, after spetiding the moaer® with her parents near “"shirley Binning, returned Saturday to her school Hawke ne, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, N. N Binning, 3rd. co Mr. Wellington Treitz left Wed- nesday for 4 page where he has cag gg ° pos! Mr cane ie ie in Stratford for a ten ew days. Presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Treitz and Mr. Wellington Treitz. A pleagant social time was spent Tuesday evening, when about sixty neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Treitz, 3rd.*con., and presented them)with a mantle clock, prior to their leaving for Crediton, Mr. Wellington Treitz was also pre- sented with brush and comb, M the third concession or the past twenty-four years and during thay time they have endeared themselves, not only to neighbors, but to the en- tire district. They are most highly esteemed by all their friends and their departure fs greatly regretted. Mrs. aniel Pommer read the ad- dress to Mr. and Mre freitz and Mrs. L. H. Schneider made the pres- entation. Mr. Carl Schade made the presentation to Mr. Wellington Treitz. Mr. and Mrs. Treitz are leav- ing mext week to spend the summer months with their daughter, Daniel Finkbeiner, Crediton, . is preach- ing his farewell warviees in the Ger- man language on Sunday morning, 26th. at eleven o’ciock, and on Sunday evening. May 3rd. at 7.45, will preach his farewell service in the English language. On Sunday, May i0th, he will preach his fare well service at Kurizville. ‘ he last series of the missfonary y sides will be shown at Mt. Pleasant |} Young People's meeting on Thursday and at Lebanon will be on the first sere years of Methodist issions and | will show the origin - eeveuevisant of the work in Japan, China and Can- ada. ean Sunday next Rev..(Dr.) Brown, Trowbridge, will speak at Mt. Pleasant at 2.30 o'clock in the inter ests of the connexijonal fund, and at Lebanon in the evening at 7.30. The Sunday school meets at Lebanon at 10.30 a.m Alex. - Pindlay, Lebanon spent the week-end in Wellburn at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Eric An derson. ° Mr. and Mrs. Edgat McNeil, of Lebanon, are spending a few days at ae ae of her parents near Blyth. Thomas Jackson, of Lebanon, mg Oo nday next, the winners ot the uhabe at Wallace will meet their opponents of the Stratford Central League in Stratford on the subject: “Resolved that the Resources o Canada are Greater than that of the United States.!” The Wallace debaters will take the negative, side. SPOSEE FETTER EETTIHEFEF+| + FOURTH LINE WALLACE + + SEEPS EEE EEE EEE ET ST OEE CS Sunday last we had another touch of real Winter weather, when snow fell to a depth of three inches. spring. Seeding is pearly all completed on this line. This is one of the earliest the farmers aidend here have seen The F wheat is as yet in splendid condition and also fresh We are sorry to report Mr. Gordon Kaine is on the sick list. We for a speedy recovery; also Mrs. Con- Hers Kroft, who at present, is very w. Mr. Edward Orth of Clifford, vis- ae vid the home of Mr. Alf Orth on S Miss. Lillie Berfelz visited at her wae over Sunday. . Fred Ruppel and his mechanic, ca sane building a truck for Mr Henry ca and Son, Gowanstown rs. Nortlan McDowellj visited wy Mr. Jacob Ankenman’s on Sunday. Mr. Geo, Doersam has returned home after a business trip to Toronto. What about ra Nero line this ead gure. Let's into FOR THE SAKE OF according to Punch, once his _— at a particularly awkward re- is to this week with friends in s er ¢| John Mahnke, hope this will be. the last for this 5 THE HORSES |. A sergeant in the British Army/ We will. cash your: Victory Ten Coupons or place them to your credit in our Savings Bank where they will draw interest at 3% per annum, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Listowel Branch - - sane H. P. Wanzer, Manager Se i a eh a en a > WALLACE COUNCIL ° Te ee de ON ae i April Session—Council met in the case and Councillor were apopinted a committee to have} a proper fence soee eee arouna! he Twp. hall grounds, on motion ot! Messrs. McBwan and Barnett. The: Treasurer was authorized to pay ov- er to the Twp. of Howick, Wallace's portion of the Henry Bolton Munict- pal Drain, and also to pay the De- bent ins eee under Bylaw 505, ue J 1925, over to thé holdes of said. y otintures: Moved by s. McEwan, seconded by John Barnett, that by-law No. 514 appointing pathmasters, fenceview- ers, poundkeepers and sheep valuat- ors for the current year as read three times, be passed, signed and» seal- ed. Carried A request from Wm. Honeyford, owner of Lot No. 31, Con. 8, askin that the Engineer be instructed to pty ae Das aie Drain completed on 2. 8, was read, and on mo- Appearance of © Psion gets Success Ever think of how the jew- earing any Out- ward indication "shat things are well with you financially, But don’t forget how — world looks at this matte To be well dressed is a duty, To carry a watch is not much less than a duty. A dia. mond speaks a language that all can understa And THAT pays, as. many have learned Every wish in this respect is fully provided for here. L. A. OLIVER CHRONOMETRIST Jeweller Phone 170 i of ae Grosz and Lorch, the Clerk wis instructed to notify our engineer, F. A. Edgar to look after the completion of said work accord- ing to the Award ion of Mesers: McEwan and Barnett, the following accounts were For Up To The 1.80; Henry Walter, do. . John Walter do. $3.00; Otto Nickel. | ——- small grader and with | tea 3.50; Andrew Brodhagen, re saivine two culverts $2.50; Treasur. er Huron County, Wallace wor . L. Grey & Wallace, $36.02, Jm. Anderson, operating smah grader with team $4.00; H. B. Mor phy, legal advice etc, from July 1923 to date $76.73. Council then adjourned to meet at| 1.30 p.m y 8, ae transact gen-| eral business. | Pathmasters—W hires MecWhinney, m Wm W. J. Bartley, Fred Gu | Lan kin, Percy McCracken ia Ash, Fred Schade, Henry Felker, Alex. Crerar, John Brown, Duncan! Calder, John a Norm man! Binning, Ryerson Cha . Roy' Kennedy, Alvin Kennedy, gn Me- | Dowell, oe. Denstedt,_ Ralph_Jack.! son, Wm . Christian Horn, V H, Mason, Henry Zinn, Peter McIn tosh, Edwa Weber, Walter John ston, Irwin Master, Melvin Mason Edward Hartung, James Griffit bert eo E. Wiilis, Quantz, An derson, Henry Wal. ter, Otto Nickel, Jr., Alvin Clark, . Bender, Wm Orth, ig Orth, John Habermeh}, Koch Hy. Koch, . Orth, Jacob Anker- man, Val. Beblabetn, John McCabe, hare Bell, Marshall Jacques, James Denney, _ Schaefer, Robt. Trav- is. J. G. kin, Ed. Schneider, Wm. Schneider, Gintanes ender, N. B. Krotz, Wm. Klein, John Walter, Ad- am Schmidt, Henry R. Bender, Benj. Greer, Chas. H. Greer, Samuel Bes- witherick, Reuben Nickel, James Ho od,. Wm. H. MeLennan, Isaac Kirchbaum, Andrew Brodhagen, Wal- r ng, Robert Henderson,-’ Moffatt, Russel Sweeney, Thos. ‘. Geo. M am Robert North, Arthur John- ton, Levi Ross, Joseph Graham, Rus- sell Smith, David Dulmage. . Poundkeepers—BEU. Snelling, Hy: erson tases cen MclItnosh, Ed. Weber, Lynn, James Melville, Robert North, Chas. Nelson, Reuben Nicke Fenceview a Coghiin, L. Hun. ter,.D. F.. Stewart, Ab. Lynn, M. Sei O. Nicke? Sr., BE, L. Robin- son, W. Long, Thos. Elliott, Andrew Denman. Sheep valuators—aA. ape eel NS Hucevesn, Otto Nickel, Sr inson, Jas. K. Campbell, John “4 Nelso David Greer, clerk. bapa niche. NA aed al ts BORN Hi * y DES aN ca ee 67 Bast, ei ie Avy- , enue, Elmhurst, at on Tuesday, A ., to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Johuston, Poe tee of ‘Listowel> a'son, © , "Never approach the ’osses ‘fron bend withomt speaking. to ‘emi’ he can balance on Collector's salary, si0i8, Charles Binning, plowing winter | road $3.00, re broken plow $5.75) Gordon Walter, work on winter vn. $ Pedterielebtei cov Minute Foot Wear At RIGHT PRICES Try WALTER’S SEAT EEEEEE EE PE EET EEE E4444 + GREY + Pet + Fy Is ee ec ee . Sunday was a very stormy day, and few people in the’ country attended church. tisely. didlos oh ~ : years. Brighter colors, ‘gay. : braidings and. f trimmings. are the order ‘ the day. Say goodbye to: Winter and put on the smarter apparel. of Spring. Our range is complete from the small to larger sizes in- éluding some cleverly designed models in 44 and 46: Come in and see this showing Our models are distinct- ive but not expensive. John McDonald “The Store With The Reputation’? FEED PRICES ONTARIO WINTER WHEAT BRAN, per ton ........ $29.00 MILVERTON BRAN, per ton .........ccccecseeneete $28.00 MILVERTON SHORTS, per TOM. wc ccc cer veeses ob gene $30.00 OLD CROP STANDARD RE- CLEANED SCREENINGS, CHOPP- ED, per COM .ncsccccsnceccsvccevnct ences uimmielat $32. Also a full supply of Flour at reasonable prices. PHONE 53 F L. PFEFFER MILLING CO*~7? Facts About Men’s Shoe Store Optometry West Side Wallace 4t. How are Optometrists irving Listowel. to get public recognition their profession? For High Grade Men's ana _...... By theta Boys’ Shoes at Reasonable 4, and scope of Optometry | rt its Prices try us for your next || be gece Ag public, This eerie: pair. Large assortment to | direction, an attempt in thar choose from. | Joes the crass of the Opto- soa irists’s to the = SPECIAL--30 pair Boys' Shoes, whoie stock, solid leather soles and heels. Leather insoles. Sale ‘Price $2.50 C. PRUETER tient vary me different cases? "Yes, many people cannot leave their glasses off Sl Tl be i an hour, others wear them.oc- | casionally, | | DR. H. MALLORY Optometrist Listowel Registered Phone 170 or while acing clése ~ The play entitled ‘An Old Fash- ioned Mother" will be given by the Trowbridge friends at the Union Methodist Church on Wednesday ev- ening, the 22nd. instant. The Union orchestra will play between acts. thel news for important e- he Board meeting will take place in the basement of the Ethe: .| Methodist Church on Monday next at o'clock. All finances for the yeat will then be adjusted EEEEREEEEE EERE PoE EEE EET + KURTZVILLK + L otte Mrs. Geo. Hardgrave, of Fordwich, is spending some time at the home of Mr. Abner Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. . Vines, and daughter, Gor spent Friday with Kurtzville frien r. Ira Sarbeick and Mise Eva seeanee were guests at the home o} e former’s ae Mr. Henry Kar 3 can on Sunda M s Garson: ‘itutpe is sick with an attack - pneumonia. Mr. Schi in, pent Sunday with the latter’ 8 Sister, Jo al McCabe. and Mrs. Gibson spent-the woakand: at the sie of the latter's " eques. Mrs. C. Kroft, is seriously it at present. We hope for a speedy re- ery. Mrs. Schaefer and daughter Aud- rey, returned home on Si snep and af- ter spending a week in = Miss. Violet Vines oe “Totouto, is b ganna sone ty with her moth bs] Ma Elie Vines. 1ere ts'no real apy ge of an kindness a d good “Tett Just S Arrived For Spring Candies A splendid supply of En- ; Young and old alike can semble Suits, Spring Coats enjoy Carmela, roles and Canton Crepe and Char- Hard : ies for the youngsters. A. select variety of Chace lates and Bon-Bons you grown ups can eppreciate because of their wholesomeness, -tastiness and freshness. ; Our prices are the lowest and our qualities the best. Come in and look them over before you do your buying, Pea | lows, 1b. lots ..... ve pene 190% Store Fresh assorted Marshma).