The Atwood Bee _ | ee uN : r a Subscription Rate $2.00 a Year in Advance. Otherwise $2.50 LISTOWEL, Thursday, May 7th., 1925 , Paks . this office. Chamber of Commerce Motor Hike Planned ANNUAL TOUR ‘THIS YEAR WILL / BE TO NORTH—E. 8. HUDSON! RE-APPOINTED SECRETARY-~ TRBASURER. The firet meeting of the new ex- ecutive of the Chamber of Commerce held in the Council Chamber on Thursday evening last. President M. r. It was decided to conduct an im- EVERYBODY'S COLUMN + ! 1 | Ss | Ten cents a line for first in- | gsertion, with minimum charge | of 50c. Subsequent insertions } five cents a line with mini- } mum charge of 25c. { + PASTURE FOR RENT One hundred acres of pasture land. Can take 25 head of stock. Apply W. McCormick, Listowel. 5-14 np. KOR RENT House on Barber St. with all con- yeniences, newly decorated, possee sion at once. Wm. Duckering FOR SALE tarm near Milverton, com fortable buildings, price reasonable. Apply to Box 262, Milverton. 5-14 EGGS FOR HATCHING Pure barred Rocks, bred to lay strain. Goo igo layers. 7T5c for 15 eggs. R. M. Cowing. tfnp. WANTED Wanted to borrow on t mort- gage, $1000, 7% interest. Enquire at APARTMENTS TO RENT artments to rent with all con- veniences. Apply Grand Central fur- niture ° tinp. mR SALE Farm for sale, on easy terms; also apartment to rent. Apply oJ. W. Scott , tf ‘OR SALE Brick residence on Wallace street, ae location. All conveniences. Ap. ply gE. Brown, FOR SALE On easy terms or rept, fram | heuse, all conveniences and two lots. } Large buildings and garage. Apply, J. Plowright, Campbell St. 5 ld np. ple : ‘ FERTILIZER FOR SALE Fertilize vour garden and = lawn, We can supply you with first class | fertilizer for your garden and a dif- | ferent brand for your lawns. Easi- first hina at reduced price. W.| J. Finla 5-14 14ST | On Saturday night. a lady's strap} purse containing sum of money. The | initials A.E.S. appear on inside ot purse. Finder please leave at this of fice FOR SALE Early birds catch early profits. Or- der now. Baby chicks, Barred Rocks and Single Combed White Leghorn, (selected). Hatehing May 11th. Mrs. Jas. Cleland, Atwood, Phone 44 r 14 Atwood. R SALE Comfortable brick residence on Wallace street. Good locality. All conveniences. Garden and _ stable. Terms reasonable for qui sale. Ap- ply Miss Bradley, Wallace street. EGGS AND CHICKS FOR SALE Trap nested 8S. C. W. Leghorn eggs, 32.00 per 15. Fertility guaranteed. These pens are headed by pedigreed males sired from 304 and 306 dams, also. utility pak rocks. 'F. G. Slight, hone 230, -2. Main st. west. t 5-21 n BABY CHICKS Baby chicks and hatching eggs , Listowel, Ont. 5-28 BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Everything in og building line. ‘Lumber, Lath, ngles, Inside Trim. Doors, etc. Camaat Land. Tile, aul sizes; _— coal and Call an your Tequirementa. Protas delivery 2. T| KEMP & SON.) > mds 2D. ‘} his services during the past | return to Northern Towns .. mediate campaign for members for 1925, with an objective for this year of 200. Every aor and profes sional man, s of the district, and all other citinens of the town are invited to become members and help boost the town. Don't w yassed. Hand your $2.00 membershi}. fee to the Secretary and link your self up with the main organization of the community Hudson was re-appoint ed secretary-treasurer for this year n was passed voting him f $25 in appreciation of be covered in a day with all the ated that were made. It was the genéral opinion that 140 miles was "lous enough, whereas last year's trip cov. ered 176 miles. One trip proposea was to Guelph, Preston and Kitchen er; but the majority favored she aah route. s route was finally adopted -bur will oe subject to minor changes aa € y, reaching Port Elgin for dinner, where a couple of hours will be; spent at the lake. Southampton ana! Allenford may be included in, the} schedule, which, | will touch Ro Chesiey over. Other stops may time conrad when a definite schedule | is made out, but the aim will keep the distance as near as possible! to about 140 miles, so that the day} a will not be too strenuous The exact date of the trip was decided, but it will likely be pe i | Wednesday, June 17th. A communication was read from the Empire Flag and Decorating Co. re a scheme of decoration, whereby each merchant would install his own} is sunk in the sidewalk, , with use. 12 ft. high and the flag 6 ft. x The secretary has a sample pole and: flag at The Banner Office which may be seen by the merchants and mee opinion obtained. Cyril Rice, Boy Soloist, Will | Organize Boys’ Choir | fe Ww A fair crowd _sreeted Ride Rice boy soloist of New York. —— in the Methodiat onday evening-for a return engage- en This time he was brought to Listowel under the auspices of the Sunday School. The receipts amount-| ed to $77 As on his first i goon deli caged his hearers, Many whom were present for the second time. His program was entirely ferent and a great variety of selec- {tions was given. H#§ wonderful voice is particularly delightful in soft pas | sages -and in the lower renee Mr |F. Sutton acted as accompa Mr. Rice had escapees ro Han jover and Walkerton on Tuesday and | | Wednesday evenings then goes to the Maritime provinces tor & month's tour. Mr. Rice has resigned his position in New York and on his from the Maritimes expects to form a boy's choir here in Canada. Cyril Rice, although singing and | } appearance he studying in the ‘States severa: | ears, is a Canadian, being born 11! Masaitnn. and he believes there is} just as good musical talent among | He} of boys} Canadian boys as in the States. plans to gather a number whose voices promise an exceptiona. future, train them thoroughly, or-| » on tour. ° o be watched with in terest ‘ Board of Education Trans- The regular meeting of the Board | of Education was held Tuesday even- ing when the ‘regular routine busi- .o was transacted. ‘ e purchase. of two lots at the High School was ratified, these lots additional pla) a for the girls? e roperty committee reportet the surclusn of a gplva nized iron slide for a fire escape at the Public School. The question of additions and im provements at the Hi chool as recommended by the Inspector, was Pilger to the Finance and Proper. mittees to bring in a report as 7 "the cost of same, and the pro- portion borne by the town ani coun- ‘The @ secretary gave a report “s the |Convention in Toronto at Ea on the return trip! Ig acts Regular Business) Kicked By Horse, Succumbs to Injuries MR. JOHN R. RICHARDS DIES FROM INJURIES. RECEIVED—)} RESIDENT OF LISTOWEL FOR PAST TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS. | The community egg 1925 well-known resident of ‘Listowel for the past twenty-eight years, who died from injuries received when kicked by his horse. On Monday Mr. Richards went to his son’s home to tend to his horse, tt kicked him him, breaking his leg and shoulder and a him internally. At his age the shock and injuries were too stant and he passed away Wednes- day afternoon Mr. Richards, who was in his 77th. year, was born ‘on April 21st. 1849, at Pickering, Ontario, and ‘when at the age of four years he moved with his parents to Wellesley, living there continuously on the same farm for 44 years. On June 6, he was mar- ried to his surviving wife, Esther Og- ram, In 1897, twenty-eight years ago, they moved to Listowel, where they have since resided. Besides his widow, one daughter and three sons survive> Mrs. O. Dunham, of Bessemer, civhaiene of Listowei, er N.Y. e son, killed in the Great War. Three bro- thers and two sisters also survive: Serug and James, of Yakima, Wash., saac of Listowel, Mrs. Hestor Cur. akima, Wash., and Mrs. Blakesley, of Vancouver, B.C. BHighteen gandchildren also survive. Thé funeral, will be held from his late residence on Sunday afternoon 2 o’clock, interment in Fairview etery. Rev ayner of the | Congregational Church will conduct | the ser “he sympathy of the ange rer d iseextended to Hae) Bax Bereaved fam W.F. A. Teams Are Played In Groups| |} EIGHT DISTRICTS IN SENIOR-IN TERMEDIATE TEAMS AND THREE FOR JUNTORS. 29 e 32 Senior Intermediate West- L 0.0. F. Lodge Marks 106th. Year WEL ODDFELLOWS. .PAR- TICIPATE IN ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT DIST CHURCH. ~ A large congregation gathered at the Methodist Church last Sunday by way of celebrating the 106th. an- niversary of the order. Some sixty brethren, member rs of tife local lodge and visitors from At- d and other lodges, occupied the be tre seats and listened to an inspir- ing address by Rev. E. W. Edwards, .| pastor of the church: Master Cyril Rice, boy soloist, read the lesson, taking the story of the Good Samaritan. Capt Edwards chose as his subject ‘The Three Links,’ Lead his remarks on the story of La: s. The three links were Suffer-ja ing, Great Friendship and Kindly Neighbor The music rendered embraced the anthem “Blessed Are They,’’ and the male chorus “Launch Away,” under Mr. Francis Sutton, conductor ana organist. The numbers were well re- ceived and most appropriate. Master yril Rice contributed the solo “God Shall Wipe Away Tears,” by Sullivan, which was greatly en- joyed by the er€ire congregation. After the service, the lodge “met in the L.0.0.F. hall and tendered words of appreciation to the offie ials of the church, the choir, the sole- ist, the minister, for the remarkably fine hour of worship, marking as it d, the commemoration incep- tion of so fine .a brotherhood in world friendship, love and truth Expires Suddenly While Conducting Service MR. WILLIAM aos FMAN DIES 1 72nd. YEAR--RESPECTED FARM: ER IN WALI AAC! E TP. OVER YEARS — FUNERAL caRGELY ATTENDED One of the oldest residents of Wal- Wallace, in the person of Mr, liam Kaufman in his seventy-second year. The late Mr. Kaufman was con. ducting the morning prayer éervice in the church end had entered on the reading of the Scripture, when ern football teams were grouped geo- graphically in Kitchener Tuesday night by the advisory cay ot f anywhere from two to six teams, instead of the team groupings which gbtained las! f ene The winners in éach group wil: be classed as §eniors and will play) off for the senior cup, and the run-| ners-up will play off for the inter-| mediate tup All sc heduies must be in Secret ary James Blake's hands by May 12, and the first games will be played = on May 16. Two and three-team groups may play a double echedule if they are to, but all group games must ibe concluded by July 1. The teams should agree on referees for the | group games, but failing to do so the ;aseoctation will appoint them if not- tied. Entries for the of the W. F. A. will scons on Senior Grouy Ontario cup _— i » May 24, The senior intairsediate groups, =“ converors and place of meeting. —Kitchener “Rangers, Gah. Gustpe. Kitchener. Victorias, Hesp- eler, Preston. James Blake. Meet at Kitchener. No. 2—Ayr. Roseville, Drum ; mond. James Oliver, Meet at Ayr. No. 3-—Stratford, Tavistock, Am- ulree and St. Marys. H. Fisher. Meet at Stratford. Yo. 4—St. Kinburn, Ww. Culumban, Seaforth Carter. Meet at Sea | forth H No. 5—Milverton, Millbank, Ethei, Brussels, Monkton, Listowel. Cully — Meet at Listowel. 6—Holstein, Palmerston Moorefield. R. Barton, Meet at Pal- merston No. 7—Owen Sound, Varguez, Car gill, Walkerton, Mildmay. P. Walker. Walkerto vo raat a day Faversham. T. Linder, Collingw od. hee nior ‘Greent ngs ‘No. —Mildm May and Walkerton. on, P. Walker. Meet at Walkerto No. 2—Tavistock and Milverton. Conyeror to be appointed by secre- tary. No 3--Winthrop and Listowel. Con- venor to be appointed by secretary. The Hough cup entries were group- ed as follow Northern group—Walkerton and Listowel. Converor, Principal of Lis- towel School. Southern group—Mlilverton and Stratford. nomreres: Principal of Mil- yerton High sch 1 prices_on all Ladies’ and Spee Misses’ “Sus and Coats at Sohn Me. u Donald’ Won Season Baseball Tickets— . W. A. Kibler was successful} NOTICE cern sp B. Katz, the noted eye. test eyes again at Prom —— Lng sedi Saturday of 9 Tamers thigh seat trouble r in winning two season. tickets for the Acie ness compelled him to sit sows and rest. He was immediately assistea | trom. the church, but expired before |reaching the door. He mad | heen in ailing health for several y Deceased was born in the iad nship {of Woolich in 1853. He had been’ resident of Wallace township for ov- |er fifty years, residing in the 6t . for nearly twenty years, and on {the 8th. con. r thirty yeare. le was. well highly re- | speetoe throughout entire dis- ct. | On December oTth., united in marriage to his Hlizabeth the 1881, he was surviving Dechert. Three sisters Mrs. Amos Weber, Scheh, veste and one Calvin Schell and Mrs. ‘aleeal. and Mrs. Harvey . Dan Mr. Kaufman was an active mem- ber of the Evangelical church, Wal- lace, being a Sunday School teacher for many years. He always took a deep interest in all other church work. The fun afternoon, his late residence, at oné-thirty o'clock, public service in the church at two-thirty. The large num- ber who attended the service attest- ed tothe high esteem in which Mr Kaufman is held by a large circle of friends in Wallace township and sur- rounding district. The floral tributes received were many and beautiful. The services were in charge of Rev. Sa Rey. L. H. Pletch and Rev. . L. Wing. w pallbeaters were Messrs. P. Dip- pel, Adam Schmidt, J. B. Krotz, J. N. Krotz, Herman Bender and Mar. tin Bender. Interment was made on the 6th. line cemetery. eral was held Wednesday 6th. with service ar 8th. con. Wallace, followed by Visitor From Ireland . Visiting Listowel Relatives Mr. L. 8S. Leslie, of Belfast, -Ire- land, arrived in town on Monday ev- ening, to spend a a oo with his cousin, Mr. T. L. uley. He is making a trip thoough amet of Can- ada and United States, making a study of conditions and the sae and apenge of the pe Oople. e pur- poses going to Hamilton, St. Cath- erines, Wiser Falls and Buffalo, re- turning here for a’ time, before tak- ing leave for ae He intends mak- cago, then. to Col- the steam- an Ist. . Leslie, sithoas® only a young traveller and morning for the Oddfellowe’ service, } death |Wedding Anniversary Kaufman, | Evangelica) ity 8,| Haney of Dunnville and Mrs. Byard t-f brothers also survive, S. M. Hayden, g| Killarney; Man., and E. D. Hayden, ° e Respected Citizen MRS. EDITH BENNETT DIED Ai HOME OF SON, Ej D. BENNETT, ON SUNDAY—FORMER RESI- DENT OF KINCARDINE, After an illness of four weeks } eame to the release of Mrs. Edith Lewis Bennet, on Sunday ev- ening, May 3rd. 1925,.et the home of her son, Mr. E. D. Bennett, Vic Although not unexpected, the news of her death was a shock to the. fam. ily and to g large number of friends, and she will be greatly missed in hes home life and in the chureh activ. ities. She was. a faithful member of ak Methodist Church and the Wom; onary Society and took 2 Keen interest in the Adult Bibl€ Class the Ladies’ Aid Circle. A womar of keen intellect, a true Christia. haracter, a kind and loving mother, she endeared herself to all who knew er. Mrs. Bennett, who was in her sev. énty-second year, was born in Eliza- bethtown, Ont., om Dec. I7th. 1853. On Nov. 27th. 1873, she was mer- ried to the Iate Henry Bennett, of Kincardine, who predeceased her twenty years ago. For over thirty years she was a resident of Kincard- ine; but for the-past- nine years she has made her eg with her son, Ear! D., in List Three sons sn Tete to mourn the Ioss of a loving mother, Harry R and Earl D. of Listowel, and Alvin L. of Galt. The funeral was held on Wednes- day, service be ing held at ~~ home at one o'cloc wards, officiating. Mr. F. Sutton pied “On the Resurrection Morning.'’” Immed- jately following the service the funer- al proceeded by motor to Kincardine. At Kinloss they were met by-a num ber of Kincardine friends who re- turned with ea — to that ‘owe Capt. Edwa sisted by Rev. A. W. Barker of Nitnonrdine, at the grave side. The pallbearers were Messrs. M. W. Lavery, F. vonZuben, W. W. Karges, A. W. Zurbrigg, C. Blackmore and W. Coghlin. Celebrated in Listowel MR. AND i¥Rs, A. G. MELROSE RE- Increases in ED BY 88— LAR MEETING OF TOWN COUN- All the members of the Council not a great deal of business was put throu Mr. George Harron addressed the council on the matter of a cold stor- age plant, but as there was no def- inite proposition proposed, no action was taken. committee was ap- pointed to confer with Mr. Harron. . Thos. Burnett. displayed some fire extinguishers which he advocat- ed should be added to the town’s fire equipment. The matter-was re ferred to the Fire, Water and Light committee. Councillor Sangster, chairman of Finance, in e le e ~~, wt mittee recommended rangement entered bray eee -the Library Board he adopted. This ar- rangement was reported in the Ban- ner last wee committee alse recommended that the collector’s roll be accepted. The report was adopted. operty “committee” rec-F ommended tkat.the band be request- .} Water Tower park, and that the town to the vacant land} H. Listowel and address ae brated 4 scales be moved near the Perfect Wheel factory. ter considerable discussion the port ae witiirawn for further eta sidera The ronan of the Printing ana By-laws committee to increase the license fee of the pool room $650, brought forth considerable com. ment....The present. licenge_is $150. Some members felt that $200 wan) not high enough and that Be should| be increased $100, making the fee $250. The yeas and nays tes tak. en on the motion of increasing the fee $50 and the motion carried. May- or Hay how Councillor Ronald voted “Nay nd Councillors Maloney, ae “Ringler. dg wl Sangst and Gee voted “ e-license ter of the movie snentre cs not a ed. The Assessment Roll as preserfted by Assessor W. J. Dowd was accep:- - e Court of Revision will sit in he Council Chamber on Wednesday, Say # 7th. at 8 p.m. for the paarieg! CIPIENTS OF LOVELY GIFTS— PLEASANT SOCIAL EV ENING | SPENT. | About thirty friends bors staged a pleasant —— at the) » Miss Pearl Scbure made girl, an presentea | i Mrs. Melrose with ~ corsage of sweet | peas, Mrs presentation of silver forks and ivory, ing address was read Youn. knives in progressive euchre and lunchéon was served. e oy wus as follows: Mr. “a Mrs. A. G. Melrose, Listowel. Dear Mr. and Mre. Melrose, Having learned that Tuesday, May ' 5th. 1925, : the fourteenth anniver. sary of that great event in yom lives, your po ng day, *we, a few of your friends and neighbors, have assembled to-night to show in a tang-~ ible way our high appreciation of your many sterling qualities to ex- press our heartiest a and our best wishes for a lon of continued happiness and nae ai As a slight token of our esteem and good wishes, we ask you to kindly accept these silver knives and forks and ivory, and may they ever remind you of the oe friendship that prompted the gif That God's richest blessing wil be abundantly showered upon you and that you will long be spared to wage the battles of life together and to celebate many future anniversar- ies is the sincere wish of us all. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors. Mrs. C. Jones. Mrs. Henry Youn, al 92 Mrs. C Listowel, May 6 Sth., Former Listowel Resident Dies In Saskatchewan Word was received recently of the death of Matilda Hayden, wife of George Wiles, in her 69th -year, at Govan, Sask . Mrs. Wiles was born in Elma in 1854 and spent her girlhood and ear- ly married life in Listowel wher, her husband had a pump and fanning mill business for some years. In 1883 they moved to Saskatchewan, where they haveince resided. She leaves to mourn her ~ loss her ahs sband, two sons, Wilbur at Virdun, Man., and Gresham at Spalding Sask., also © daughters, Mrs. T. {Cummings of Saskatchewan. Twa ft Listowel. :| Spena Social Evening— About twenty-five friends gather- it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- ib ocher made the | we find and | and the accompany: | tions. by Mre: Henry | The evening was pleasantly spent} evening, in honour | - wed anniver- i appeals. Councillor Maloney, von- Peppler, Ronalds and Ring or were appointed as the Court. All appeals against the assessment must e in the Clerk’s hands -before mid-| and neigh. | night of May Some very interesting facts were] home of, Mr. and Mre elrose|revealed by he Assessor's Roll on Tuesday evening, | in hon aor ot| which was aps by the Assess-! thelr fourteenth wedding anniver | or, on schedule t “The total spel nt, 775,142 1450 gross, is $1,- with exemptions of $114, Comparing that with last year} the to assessment was} $1,624,020 with $107.900 exemp-} The taxable income this year Is $44,866 compared with. $22,834 last year. Business assessment $158,026 jand $89.761 in 1924. | The population of Listowel | } recorded as 2477. | crease of 88 i figure recorded was fcovered by the town is 851 acer During the year there births and 23 which gives-an in- were ed to hold their band concerts in} vice 5; Glenallen. over last year when the | 2389. ied area) deaths, and figures re- ment Shown by Assessor’s Roll POPULATION OF TOWN INCREAS- jfer {57 residente only: 88—BUSINESS OF REGU- e la fonts gteased vrs followed the others in the following order: Dufferin, Bismark, Lansdowne and Victoria. The census of religions reveals the_ res- uth gare Baptist 103; Congregation- 79; Salvation Army 61; Roman Cathalle 21; Jews 18: Mennonites. 10; Greek Orthodox Church church 1. ~ Self Denial Campaign Next Week For Salvation Army The tion Army Self Denial Fund will be made in Listowel next 10th. to 17th. The business section will be canvassed on Monday and Tuesday and the house to house call will be on Friday and Saturday On Sunday evening next, May 10. at 8.30, after the regular church ser- vices an open air meeting will be held in front of the Public Library. The Listowel Band will be in attendance. Meyor -Hay--willoceupy..th ee If the weather is unfavorable the ser- ce will be held in McDonald's Hall. Commandant will be in Divisional The objective this year is the jas last, $650. It was with difficulty that this sum was realized last year, | and the citizens are asked to respond | with liberal donations to thié worthy bees No sum is too small and none o large, and all will be greatly ap- orecintt This is the Diamond Jub- ilee of the Army, celebrating 60 years. of operation in July, a special effort is Lig made in elf Denial Camp. - You may not RaTe the time or @7) | portunity to do what you would per- sonally like.to do, but through the Salvation Army organization your money will work for you. Greet the | canvassers with a liberal donation: | sigiiaiacichlsebnieiata i | Former Listowel Resident Died In Vancouver Word was received last week of the death, Bay? a AsCREE illness: lat her home, 2250 Etor ae |ver. E nC. on April | Prise ila Armetrong, late William Stewart, rmeq | Peel township, near Glenalien, | predeceased her in December | She was in her 75th. year. The late Mrs. T. Chapman. of ‘Lise a cousin of the deceased. Th lal years before soins to Vancouver eighteen years ‘ The funeral service was held bn. }April 16th. Rev, R. M. Thompson of- ificiating and suaien by Rev. Ja | Switzer,.a former friead from The services Were foe argely attended and the floral trib- utés beautiful. Interment mah place’ tn be ig View cemeter . Stewart was a life Tony mem- ber of the Methodist church and also and was highly re- _|spected for activities in eve {good cause. She leaves to mourn her loss four sons and three daughters, all of whom will have the sympathy | U. F. W.O. Hold Interest- | A good be roe meeting of held in the Club Ro 7 Tuceday afternoon, May 5th. Mrs. interesting program. fe new members, were added to the roli, Af- ter the opening exercises the ladies responded to the roll call by a fav orite quotation. from the — office the secreta were rea jt si Watt gave |sthe ‘vain’ of Keeping Food Sant- tary.’ ing Monthly Meeting ee eee nr attendance was present at the Listowe: oms R. Jackson presided ever an Communications rer with crochet lace by girls a reading on * After community singing, lit- of many friends in Listowel and vic- Izen_ will -collect Fabbers the papers, xy ‘or the poms ATUE Thurs¢ May 14th. Kindly ae these peel heat and left in front of your homes. Accepts Position with Prudential Co. Mr, Lester Davey has accepted a position as.local agent of the Prud-~ ential Insurance Co., succeeding Mr. A. Whitten, who has left for Windsor where he has accepted a position in the produce business, It was dechted that a special prize | Clean Up— vous iid be donated at the Listowe: Listowel citizens have just one all Fair for the best handmade pil ("week to finish cleaning up their mises. Most of them have already ne so, but the Board of ealth hase set May 15th. as the date. Ac- cording to reports, among the worst offenders are some of’the storekeep- |tle Grace Davidson gave a repitatio.;¢rs whose back yards. and cellars and Mrs. W. Hay and Miss\forman j need careful looking after. a duet. Mrs. W. Davidson reported 3 on Citizenship and various questions | stalling New Cables— were discussed. A few remarks wert Bell Telephone cable gang of given by Mrs, Hardie on “How five men are in Listowel this week are benefitted by our Club,’ stating | installing Nagi feet of 25 pair caa- it was an educational course in thi; !¢8: 1 . of 50 pair; 700 feet or ‘community, interesting.” entertain ies 0 pair aud "400 ft. of 200 pair. ing and cultivating rural interest in} When these are installed the Bell ural interests ~Retrentanwuts were served by! the program .committ A com. mittee composed of ie W. Stew art, Mrs. W. Davidson and Mrs. i. Coghlin was appointed to arrange June 2nd. Ar gehperceig tah will be made for a motor hi then LISTOWEL BOARD OF HEALTH a oe PUBLIC NOTICE all citizens of Listowel are requi to have their a Bet 05 oneal etc. cleaned and p be promptly observed. yas atical Officer ot Heats. the program for the next meeting on Public Notice is hereby given that red \™ will be ne to give service to all de- siring sam / | Post Office to Observe Half Holiday- Permission has been received from -; headquarters to close the post office Wednesday afternoons as long as the half-holiday is observed in Listo- wel. Mail deposited during this per-| the lobby rp “ open as usual from 7 am. to AW ee teas Ty! scription_to pes before Bay 15, aig " is ~ urged t equest, observed. by s the list with by a | enmity resided in Listowel for sever= ” Svittes Eran annual canvass for the Salva- .