Minard’s is th . , supree stiff of pain: Sore back, ort Ag ligaments or joints all yield to the influence of is “KING OF PAIN.” ommended by physicians. i WwW idem 3 mature views @ FROM OTHER PAPERS. (Al) articles pice ee Banner. doesn't necessarily ‘agree a). Xpresse NEWSPAPER ttl a naipeg Free Press The edftors of the nw pepers represent the country news-/ of men could do, because each isso | elosely in touch with all phases ‘ot ars have demonstrated rather anything j parts. The gn-) nual gatherings of the weekly men have a national signifiance. They} should be.a factor In spreading mu-! tual understanding between differ-! ent sections of the country and in bringing about more effective nation-| al unity That Suit L ooking Shabby No money for a new one? Nev- bring in all your ola will er mind, clothes, we make them look like new, and keep them like new at a surprising!y gow cost, Joe Lockhart The Tailcr We call and deliver, C.W.N.A. ADAPTS CODE OF ETHICS (Ww innipeg Free Press) alcolm , of Milverton,’ th — of the editorial committee, | im presenting his report invited more davotien, to this side of the weekly newspaper. He knew that not every- {one had the gift of easy and forceful, | language but they | were to A second diffi- | culty was the alec tier of proper sub- j Jects and it was also pointed = out } that the country editor had so many do that y his writing time instead of devoting his \to consideration of nationa! and in j pattonst topics. Mr. McBeth akin: j ted to the Associ jation a set of canons {which its nm ;w hich was unanimously adopted with | 'the report. | | | i THE STUPID SEX (London Express) Physicians say women and than men be- lighter, and : hes. It is strange that the revolution in "feminine attire has not ercouraged man eform iquated wardrobe cling waistcoat in the hottest weather, les himself with stiff swaddies himself in thi ck are clothing, Women, on the j Wear cool and filmy fabrics whic ow the in ¢ rreathe. T annot plerce n. Their skin = . ¢€ Picnickers--- Get vour supplies from us. Paper plates and sanitary fibre spoons and forks. CUPS NAPKINS WAX PAPER LUNCH SETS % TABLE CLOTHS “4S unshine vi in- hath ng all day airproof asp sunproof. aspect i 5 stupid sex, DAY FOR CAN- A (Christan Advocate, Chicag of Canac historical 'the Me alist Chur end asx 6e] her parts of “anada. The gregationgl! 1 Ww church las split as Nout haif * refusing fs pier orgs of the world. That is'the question tha the) overs nein ae majority of the Prot- neching—of>— t-population: The tan this a0 church will be followed with T| interest and Bsaget of Christian peo- ; than almost.any other possible nosy | ple everywher NOBODY LOVES A DEAD' TOWN : ANY MORE : the Ife of his own community. The the greater part of the country is| (Oshawa Telegram outside the large cities may not} “Stay away from that town. It's a have occurred to some people wio gas one,’ o,you want that to be ive in them and imagine that they] said of your town? Of course yout largely constitute the country, while! don't for you wish as a matter of e towns and rural parts are of) iocal pride if for no other reuson, to {secondary consideration. The ast} have your town stand. high in the But are you e that you are doing everything in r power to place your town in the position which you wish . > occupy ery per- son should ask L geaaie or henalt at frequent interva When things are running smooth- ly. nlered times are good, and when it is fair easy to ma a good’ living for thee wife and kiddiés, it 1s so easy for a man to forget that these thinge town as a matter are the result of the ht kind of effort on the part of the hate of community. It is so easy for a man to grow careless and think that because this condition ex- ted it will continue to exist without an other residents of the community. That ts why it is important for every on@ to stop and think seriously once ina while about What {t would mean to him if the prosperity that makes life worth Jiving bn him should take wings and fly aw TELEPHONE CUSTOMS Though the telephone itself is pret- much the same instrument where: r you find it, {ts use varies great- according to local customs and conditions. In A ty nia no one is allowed to ephone directly. Ali mes- sages must be written out and given {to the operatur, who shouts them In- effort on lis part or that of the t Great Doings In Hibbert PORTED BY WM. HAMILTON. TORONTO, A MEMBER OF THE “BE. sesiecetslh STAFF OF 50 YEARS AGO THE HAMILTON*RE-UNION AS RE-j of the day. Picnic - ot Monday ae Ban woods att oot_of the untain echoed to the’ ark of several qeeeree Be Never in its "Bistory did that por- bert ing tion of Hib Cromarty as its centre experience three days o such pleasurable excitement as 0! the past and the renewal of tender associations. The Occasion About 105 years ago Francis Ham- {ltow and his wife Janet, ~ from Scotland and e¢ttied County of Lanark, tario. A gen- eration later they tfansferred their home to Lot 11, Concession 11, Hib- bert, taking their place amongst why sturdy pioneers who redeemed hat at com the\yirgin forest. They devoted for religi@us purposes one corner of thefr farm, dn which was erected the first chureit of the community, a log the building which, having served its purpose, disappeared years Oo. AS was the custom of those days, the same jot was devoted to the burial of the dead, and in that hallowed ground repose the remains of the ag- ed couple. hree years ago, heir descendunts, brought in by marriage, having meantime increased to over 470 re-union was held and a monument to their memory erected, on which occasion it was determined to hold another thie-year. That was held on Saturday. The successor of the log church referred to was the steme church er. ected at. Cromarty, one block west, sixty years ago. As many members of the Hamilton family, residing else- where, had taken an important part in the work of the church during their residence there, advantage was taken of their expected presence at the re-union to fix on the Sunday for a Diamond Jubilee célebration. the numbers of including those migrated | Then in — agricultural! paradise | izens; yourg and ofd; gathered intérest of Soni B aeB ae sp many “ot excitment, a "platform program was carried ont Rev. Mr. Ritchie presid- ing. It inclutféd an emthem he Mth choir, and Beary Maer by Rey. essrs. Cransto: McKay , and Mouve. William Hamifton, of Toron- numerous their plentiful supplies of edible del- cacies, were filled atid emptied by ns of hungry people until milk- ing time, whem the scores of autos had to whisk thelr owners away to care for their home duties and bring them back at sunset for the next and crownitig event. Meantime those who were not driv- en by such cares engaged in a friend- y a of yong or enjoyed the of chat, revi the entehine of yore or making new ones with the later generation. One could catch many conversations such as this> “So you ‘amr mind you ge gaun tae the auld kirk when was,a wee bit laddie. Ye'll no ken me,” and then, after a moment's searching scrutiny of the speaker's face, ‘“‘Ye're a Wilson, are ye no?” “Aye.” “A eon 0’ Tam's? ; tad “Aye,” “I was sure tha ye're the pictur’ o’ what yer faither was at your age. An’-if I mind richt, yer mither was e — rT, Was she’no’?” “Aye,” ‘Weel ye resemble her side ee bit tae, but Tam deid while ye're a- o’ the hoose a we Wileon’ll no be live,”’ and so on. The Concert Then in the evening or — at night, for it was 10 o'clock by day- light saving time before ther * got oe oe neighborhood gathered event of which the like is sel- Pee experienced outside the cities— ‘u high-class concert. | The artists were Miss Antwistle, to the transmitter at the top of hie! . Then for years Dominion} -olce. so that everyone about can{Day has been celebrated by a com-| °f ene a reader, who delighted hear. munity picnic at the neighboring | the ar fanne D aves ie at i Po ; 4 er of faithfu eproduc 8 _. . mountain.” This year, for the sake,” A In Japan mos: of the operators, or of many visitors. whose histories | Cidente common to human life, both mosh{ -moshi, as they are called, are ac ‘ ee en: 3 | hetic; M Pow- Sa were interwoven with their own,|morous and pathetic; Mrs. 2 heir average age fs a those jn charte fixed on Monday ag | elt Hamilton, Mr. Frank Gile, and Telephones with low e Most sultable date !Miss Hyde, all of Guelph. the last) more experienced inl nil, the-events were most erat: {named a very capable accompanist. | arviee®. than those é a events were ost grat 7 y It service a ifyingly successfu |; The singing of Mrs. Hamilton, Rights to tele-| ‘*- -. soprano, and Mr. Gile, a baritone, he women oper- Eur- thot vr many sjans, of 6 stock, are men n operutor is a “tel ffense to ade” or all, which of ‘He In Eng- there?” In France, In Germans “He 3 ‘In Norway. “Centr Sweden operator number as Mo.’ Vp 2 “Em listes Tie exchans Tn the simply gives Belgium aT own the her phn ynist’ begin One thin Baia amnmer wi of anv k ply your print- Mer *hant r a the: bl |} Organ was used, and the key was oh. The Re-union ided over by John H. Scott, Butier Inspector. af devatt onal servic as by T. L Hamilton, Police Listowel, esisted bs Kay : Sanuine pastor and! present pastor “Then a rr where Kenne Treronto trr and ¢ conducted | Rev Rev, Mr ic romarty churrh the old homestead, end Mrs. MeKellar. deseendants the fourth generation, now reside 2 beautiful modern home, the re- maine der of the day was spent sccial- ly prank Hamilton. of Seattle, buts ng over with wit and humor a wouderfal presiding officer ical selections were rendered hy Barber and Mise Steinhoff, of onto, Hamilton, Listowel, G. Powell Hamilton, soloist an leader at St Andrew's G. and Mrs _of Walkerton. ghorn (Betsy Hamil ton, Short informal iresses L. Hamilton, Galt; Ste inhoff Toronto; James Scott, John H. Scott, Toronto: . of Provost. Alberta: nan, (Janet Hamilton), of Se: Donald M. Hamil- City, Missouri; and Kate Hamilton, of . and William Ham- Toronto, put on, in broad under the cap *k—-Maybe it ' Mrs. Church ze others; Provost, ilton, of Scotch, time crac be no.’ tlogue, bullt around well characters of > olden} humorous {maginary, a did oce mm. in which, known focal ‘ova. many = reai and hustastically voted to union three years hoben The Jubilee mond Jubilee of C pomnety : Sunday was a great oc 1 really eanivetions conditions at the! the original opening. when tation was largely by lum- agon, was the fact that long e the time for beginning the both sides of the street were ears, whose occu- . some from what in se sare would have seemed long stances. to aitend. The church wae rowded to overflowing, many having .0 stand. The singing at the morn. ing saevics was led by F. L. Ham - a precentor of man aséisted by his uruther, | . of Listowel, and a choir, com- |posed principally of old time mem- jbers, and the congregation observed the old time habit of standing oe Dray and sitting while they sang. tained by the old tuning fork Thoughtful. forcible and apvropriate sermons were preached. in the morn< ng by Rev. R. McKay. now of Walkerton. and in the evening by ev. Wm. Cranston. now of Trenton. the only surviving former pastors of the church. Rev. John Fotheringham and Rev. Peter Scott, whose pastor- ates antedated these, being had in remembrance by memorial tablets on Ethel Steinhott, and her sister, nie Sang as A race not | ae ba Waa mr hame, whiles,”” a: in the ovesink: Tr. L. Earle , Listowel, sang. “Open the cially low ones ] reed by thos " Over 160 descendants were present | h ® wast perhaps|at the Hamilton family re-union. Be | ears for the governme to furn-|sides those fron Hibbert and the ish service The moshi-mosh! sirls m ly surrounding t to kimones wi ey i], Stratford anter sleeves than| Listowel. Durham py Walker on, Galt. G uelph. London, Hamilton where women have for Toronto, Albe Detroit, Lica ZO ived & socitded itfe, thare Kansas City end Seattle Mo rat The work hev assembled at the Cemetery} by Greeks, Art entans cand | and detnrated the graves of th ar ors. The proceedings th wer held.iar of evening in | exte nae d i nd choir} In McKay} and| Whom God hath called, and lead, pathetic | were | } o of Toronto. fc formerly atop Jund a pupil of Mrs. Hamilton, each ar of whom had to respond to numerous evidence of a high de- | gree “culture, and hoth had voices jnot only rich, sweet and mellow, but lof wonderful range. and of such pow- j encores, gave of jer that one’s feeling tn listening ww hen ahbie to forget a moment }the sentiment with one’s soul was being thrilled think of j aTers } ongr gs from the| Presbyter Rev. Mr. Binnie of Mit- schoo rs of the Ham-; xpressed themselves re With the hospitality to them visiting | CHRISTIANITY SUPPLANTS | DENO MEN ATIONALISM 60 we are told, Narrow views friends days of old, men hac would ban the heavenly fold a different faith they'd choose But men are learning a hetter way, Since the true light they have j In the seen and leansed Let no man judge unclean, Chorus eal _ has come for a mighty cha For C aristians who agree And the tenth of June is the ony Chri stain bodies three; think over the change ma Now wedding Fo I'm -N I see aa need to ery For I'm giving up an I- For a better nm = le twenty With vision clear and true Set out to make a united charch Of brave but ecattered few; |For the church of God was divided! | then “| By things that should not be— *° they took a stand throughout this | «|The United Church is born to-day Of a Iife that is divine; In prayer it's started on its way God's’ love on its path doth ehine; | the followere of the little Child} ho waé born in Bethlehem the world that CHRIST- AN-| 1 To make me out of three. Let Show Is better than I-S-M. change For Christians who agree | And the tenth day of June is the wed- ng day For Christian bodies No longer shall the creeds of men Our brotherhoods divide, But ‘neath one banner we will march o vict'ry side by site. R. L. Werry. | Montreal, June 9, 1925. They Do A man seeing the notice “Iron Sinks” in a hardware store window went inside and said that he was per: fectly aware of the fact that tron sink Alive to ns neg yooh the ee re- taliated, “* I kno and me flies, Calghar 4 Dries ” jam rolls. grass slopes, music stands, meatusiten? walks. rubber tires and the organ 5.7 “Haven't 5 forgotten one thing?” asked th “What is that?” inquired the shop- keeper cautiously. “Marble busts,” was the reply. rown; WW a} prese nie a during the | from | I've | years since men of God) { Get Your Supply While They last Yes the day has come for the mighty | [F you-pay AS account: Api on the Bank of Montreal the man. who gets it automatically signs. a receipt when he endorses the cheque to get his money from thebank. He can not cash your cheque without first signing his name‘on the thus acknowledging payment. It is because of this method of doing business. that: payment through your bank is the sure, safe, eco~ nomical way. You need not even call to pay a bill. Just mail your cheque to the person to be paid: Open a-Chequing Account with us, BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 Total Assets in excess of $700,000.000 STOCKS .- LISTED and UNLISTED Securities Bought and Sold. nee Hugh McGillivray BROKER BONDS - GRAIN INSURANCE MORTGAGES. | Connection with Toronto, New York, Chicago, Winnipeg and Montreal Exchanges. Information supplied on any Securities without charge | om | | Your choice of 500 Envelopes 500 Blue Lined Duplex No. or ; 500 Special Grade, White No. 8 PHONE 61 The Listowel Banner | Go Young man there is ‘cannot do. | Making a We've had paint ap week, garden- that not. What inter- three: | ess in Hfe unless you work and sponge on some one else without }learn a trade or get into some -e in this busy world for The ripe fruit is at the} top of the tree and you must climb if you get it, or some smart Mra ; his wife to be unugually. pensive. "\ will pluck it from you. Is} e | pen ny for you thoughts!” she .-- thin ng, no matter how small oe hoe marked. low the wages, it will be a starter “I was thinking, my dear,’’ he sa Help yourself and others will helr| ‘what Ap I should put on you: you. Ther s hag royal road to suc- or ces: Will, and aaaarenve are is spouse ih perfect the qualities ‘wits lead to health, naturally ten 2 ia this pg) 3 remark, NOT GOOD FOR THE POULTIY tha t's very simple,” she a Sather an droid: state of affairs vidatakl “Just put "Wits ‘of th exists in some of the out-of-the-way) bove." corners of Europe, if we may judge} from a bit of news insthe Westmins-} Correct this ter Gazette cy rpg a ea that} I'm home from the mayor of a lf the| to her mother, Pyranees a3 just isued the fol following | mer,” Boy $ decree, one thing you Whereas the young people of You cannot make a suc-’ commune are wont = meet and du Older| every Sunday afte mass, and tried it and noise they make frightens the coch- foaf around the . smoke, tell stories To It, eas ET hens, and other animals of the lage, and whereas the result is ; You mus! judical to agriculture, we hereby ): hon: | hibit dancing in the commune duri::c If you don’t you wil | the hours tn bei dqmestie anim and there; take their repo failure in life. AD HIM SHE A certain farina Was observed