. July i6th., 1925 (All articles creditet. The Ban nner with views expressed).: FROM OTHER PAPERS — doesn’t Minard’s is an enemy to It penetrates to the,root of the ble, soothes disinfects. Splendid for neuralgia, backache and stiffness of the... muscles and son ints. & sbace West street, who is of age, hoed ae acre of corn in port: hours and a hal GARDEN COLF (Orillia Packet) i} e day recently Kel. NO i a GOLF *. Goderich Signal) Lieut.-Governor Cockshutt plays golf, but he does not believe in Sun- day golf. ag are said he, ina “Is the base and foun We cannot send totes children to church on Sun day and expect them to receive any benefit from it if we ourselves go out and play golf or indulge in other mild forms of sport. It is the duty of adult Canadians to pass on to those jwho come after the same stalwart | traits of character as the founders of this country displayed when they set- tled here.’ CAMPS VS. HOTELS (St. Thomas Times-Journal) The protest uttered by Mr. W. e Grand Central Ho- "| | } Looking ‘Shabby? |, * . ‘The Jove of money is the root | gross Sa ah tel, against anené: ng public money upon tourist camps merit serious con- ‘sideration. Tourist camps are a very That Suit : development of the ever-in- creasing motor car traffic, and so astute an organization as the Ontar- |io Motor League is in favor of them There as an inducement to travel. and lare many hundreds in Canada, i municipalities are being urged to fit ithem up with every comfort and convenience. The attitude of the Motor League is that a large proportion of — by auto woes t tour at all [ jeouldn’t get free, or nearly fr a 7 | commodation, and that they need all their available money to spend in the World War, when newspaper editors , generously “printed columns of free matter for the war loans, the army and navy activities, and other ap- necessarily agree | ce | | peals for forgign relief, a hundred corporations ave beey trying to get into print on the same basis. They} have wasted enough money in this effort to pay for the space they seek at the regular advertiséng rates. Pol- iticlans, reformers, charity workers, a hundred welfare organizations; that pay everybody else a sdlary pile the editor’s desk high with free publicity. Fer a time the a smiled and hung the copy compositor’s hook, but as everybods got to doing it, the ‘hook uldn't hold the free copy and the waise ine: ket got the overflow. To-day the waste basket won't hold it “and most pay his employees very_ simple little charge, we charge.’ meane that advertising tor all events where ped admission fee is charged must be pa FOU _ at ot ne alg outh’s Companio The black speck in _— attachment orse or a at it grows old so much — seit than we do {Don and Rob, the horses that in our childhood pen to have been part cf the family since the beginning of things as immemorial as our parents, had become, even before we took our flight from home, almost as tradi- tional as Pegasus. Venerable Rover the companion of our summer after: | noofis at the creek, had no prec ursore® that we could recall, but _ succes- sors, alas! have been legio or Friday and Saturday at the HOME BARGAIN STORE If you haven't visited our store for one reason or another, be sure to be here on Friday and ~ Saturday. / We have filled in our stock with new-lines from our Kitchener Store and the bargains will be greater. than ever. Justa few lines to show you an example of the Bargains you will get here, and - X ne convince you that this store is the most reliable place to do your shopping. Women's Coats, various shades, fully silk lined. Sold as high as materiale ~ Ladies’ Wear Ladies’ fine Vests. mercerized finish porous knit. Regular price $1.00, Sale and Another big shipment of ladies’ Sc Gingham styles for house or street wear, Spec- $1.21 Anderson Dresses, in different 325.00, to clear as lowas ...... 7.95 TIC’, CACH wos cesssvevesseces 40c 1) ee ir re oe har 2 a 50 pair of Ladies’ white canvas Strap Slip- Ladies’ Silk Dresses, in canton crepe and Ladies' Bloomers, pink, white and black. pers left, sold as high as $3.50, to satin faced. canton and plain silk in All mercerizé@finish. Sale price ..39c RP REE cxicce ved eures nee teens anid different shades and etyles. Sold as ; 200 pairs of ladies’ Strap Slippere and high as" 25. 0g, to clear as low as $6.95 Ladies’ Silk Striped Bloomers, regular $1. Pump in different shades and styles. Not all sizes in each line, but all sizes in the lot sold_as. high as. $8.50, to stores and to have a good “time gen- a ; erally. But the tendency -is-to-fit: up ae pre cam to. pete companion Ladies’ Black Hose,-per pair vse... 19¢ SAIS PFICE ve eee ee ee ewer eee 49c — Clear At... ccc es ec se veessces $1.95 No money for a new one? 'Nev- camps so comfortably. that _thcy—be- chen, F a 3 + +? a corey Jax ; come quite serious competitors to ho- | 76" po ge again and _ have er mind, bring in all your ola tels by attracting people who can seen a colt or puppy catch up with 9 : quite ao afford to pay for hote!|*OU in maturity, glide past you on ’ clothes; we will make them phan the way to old age and depart while en S ear > . ‘ look Uke new, and keep them Ww hile municipalities may be justi-|70U Were still climbing the sunny ’ ; fied in maintaining tourist camps slopes eine orp: HO yOur PAsGage . y like new at a surprisingly low the policy of spending ratepayers es i cenedy ne Whatev, : oH Men's Sults, two and three button styles, A complete stock of men’s Overalls, in Big shipment of men's Dress Shirts, in ; . money on fitting them up with Iux-|iy one is in cng Te ‘bett ~~ in tweeds and worsted. Well tailored black, blue, striped white, and smockz stripéd, ‘sand and cream colors, with ere uries injures legitimate hotel trade | nave loved and lost. than aeeae to and good linings. Sold as high as $18.- to match. Prices range as low as 98¢c ea, attachable collars and without. Sizes On the whole it may be questioned|, . ire 7 4 g ‘ ‘ 14 to 16%. Special price“...... 1.8 whether the majority of the people have loyed at all,” they fail to con- 50 for &8.05, Another iot of Men's oo wee ceak out the taurxt camps ars (20%, ween res have loved=and_lost tweed Sults in a dark grey and brown A ‘<n ane of oo Cottonade Pants, ec s . = sl c arth what the district. spends for,°°, ™e8y. many s. . Friendship mixture. Sizes up to 46. Sold as high taki pants and overall pants, Prices Mer’s Dress Shoes, in black or brown, —_ their convenience : | with such short-lived things a: $25.00 f $ range as low, per paif ........9 $1.49 high or low. All Goodyear welt, with lelr co ence. eae ‘salami 7 25. OP aiere ie 4 eonk Hers SaaS 4.05. @ Y 7 | THE MYSTERY SURROUNDING oe Pog one shah pee in you, all , 14.95 rubber neels, to clear at ...... $3.49 4 aA Nie vIN'S “BA cy" “u | Wher : sign ‘pected of age . : Extra special, Men's Palm beech Pants Joe Loc art Ors Tin | cornet oe Cocralteny nn _ li Young Men's light grey Suits. The very Ge se winjs O56 Bee Welk ewe RS BED 82.50 Men’ olid leatt k SI Ae” f e tting olc > » has bee atten sesantin abvie: s ; at ennan $e ae page Men’s solid leather work Shoes, made on Pre miler Baldwir se: 7 de-| known to reach forty, but he was a newest in this icaagals style and pat- Mens’ grey Flannel Pants ........ R3.05. a good fitting last and water proof The Tailor picted without his pipe, and as every} Lippie Old Parr. What ninety is in) tern. Regular $25.00, Sale price 815.05 These are two good lines for sport wear: throughout, to clear at ...... £2.95 smoker knows it is not the pipe th ) the tite of a man thirty is in that of 7 "a call and deliver. matters so much as what Js put in it ja he > | We call and de The right “bacey’ in a cherry pipe With dogs the is still more | e 9 + is better than the wrong “burcy” inj distressing. and an timate fellow- ( h Id W ha selected briar. Somebody followed pe wit! h them over a span of many | I ren ) ear i Premier Into a store the other|years leaves you with @ mournful | E . . . . . : : . : | near the House of Parliament iapremion of the flight of time. A} . los of children's Biue serge Reefe = Chirdren’s Play Suits, each ......-- me 10 bolts striped Towelling,. regular 20¢ |! and heard ito ask for “Dr. John} wise mar. therefore. or rather one} tams to match, for .......... S205 Cnif¥wen’s Rompers, each .......... 30c per yard. Sale 7 wice 7 yards for $1.00 Vhyte's mi * Tere. then is the} Who shrinks from witnessing in his — Tht . ion a waed £ 7 secret al of Baldwin's pipe, It} dumb friends the impetuows course; 10 pieces of White Flannel, regular 35c per yard. 5 yards for ........ $1.00 al transp! h was recomn ded}Of growth and deterioration should | . ‘o Mr Bal iwin many ye ago by} keep an elelpant or a goose, whiecn | 6 Mr. (now Lord) Haldane. The dread-jare more resistant than most ani- e e i Int tact about it however, is that {Mats to the vicissitudes of the earthly | Hundreds of other | hich d Ee aéhn 1! iis: misvare” See Silay Abe Of aes : Setngaleds un re s 0 ot er ines Ww 1c are not mentione are great y re uce name er former Moderator of; '0 long life by lacking any aye * " the Seottish Presbyterian Kirk. wh re e oe for affection. bf t t t , De ee cecatics of a ese special prices start Friday morning and are good il S eS ibe : ery jhis dav. With the Methodi Pp p y g00 unt atur ay nig t. of the panes ° Chureh of Car C d b l| h b h BACK HOME... ing geandalized at the Pyesbst ome to our store and buy all you can, the more you buy the more you save. ore A aoe section smokin in pena | b il] b h ll k E d il] b b noxing in places |i| bargains will be here all next week. Every day, will be a argain day. The folks will be watching ike hope that r these ¢ onside ¥ . Y 2! S ner spd | Sit) led 2 ) the mail box every ne to J REE s$ inte rd a to] ; ue / , ‘thetr ass#mblies, the soo th ng arome | logs in e p hear” what kind of time your Bil wij} produce ecsta d harmony. Iehat go wh ith text ng ‘nm. ‘re having on your Vacation. ;and that at the. Bt ruples of the elersy ste . . See e Thevs i] be anxious to knew a- are overc e by its seductiveness thr PULLING A POOR MOT TH bout the scenery. the weather 1 ¢ ngregations will be treated to Dr (Toronto Saturday Night) . dea oe “I ewes ven Joha Whyte's quality of sermons Some people are never satisfied. the fishin’ luck, ete. And you'll = vce eg te . . Atiout two years ago certain organ- ‘ find it fun to write them with A HEART-TO-HEAR Sari |'zed farmer politictans never lagt an} ‘ « Fountain Pew, Gn sate here wie car ingham a gic » | OPP ortunity to rant about agrarian . . a H n Sale her e believe re ar umber of{| bankruptcy throughout the western 143 K S W K h 12 W ll S Li a 4 ik ingham aah BA men is eho malls gt ad} prairie provinces This do ing t., ” atc ener, a ace t., istowe 82.75 at ngham 1 I | fice as wel accepted as ; . to . ‘ ed as t 7.00 | ven 2-Times broadcasted all over the rop., ; ° lega . the things w doing untold Injury to} ELLIOTT & GREER | oe talking s: Canada. Speaking generally Walks into the: ns described never exist: j 1 On bh sir of last week, excention of some dry Quality and Service ana ge he . peti ity s whe -ajggrowers) S= = — eS —— ble’'s Ol 3 i la “ai > cou ave evervocy then bit med t 2 + t : : ae Gable’s Old Stand, Listowel. printing. He also made boast | country Eth ia “y he Bi . ™ . (81,8 after which the Council adjourn- . . . . For the first time in the history Phone i38 that no matter what the local pr tesa wiprerententis Kou Mornington Will Con- ed to meet again on Monday, August Field Marsna: f#arl Haig and | of Canada upwards of fires’ thou- is jer would charge he was author ed the elements are kind for 3. ; Countess Haig travelled through | eg ; 2 : horlz > nis are k ee { mua | sand redskins from the four western by his house to beat the price In}another month the prospects justify | d. ; western Canada to the Pacific coast | snees and Mont ; rt a we two cases the salesman was asked | one of -the best grain harvests eve : $i er owns ip oar I over the Canadian Pacific Railway | provinces an ontana journeyed to point blank to quote his lowest pos-; experienced in t srt s Canada Temperance : an Sa ae ae" | MeLeod, Alberta, early in July, and - THE BOY sible price. After trying everr ! 8 M Yy pion t sa ‘old-t! oo we id Act Under S i | recently, after attending the con | held an -all-Indian celebration and 1@ pric t e ” -| Ft ] 2 g “NS ‘OUNCLL d f $ or, > ry = ; e _ ; tle tenn ot tidlee an reputable ole nerée, w ho | TOW NSHIE cou NCH MBT AT ct nader Ouspension ference of the British Empire Ser- | ° ; This I bave learned from a bey: e means of finding out-w teyjmake a business of sur veving condl-| NEWTON —PUBLIC MEETING! panies | formed a league of plains Indians. He will follow whé arevar you go; patd for the last job. he quoted $1 -Itions during June and Ju have! — ati os canst | vice League at Ottawa. t ' ' ¢ bes Ke , n t e y ave’ CALLED FOR gu L Y 2 An interesting question has arisen Five thousand white people attended In the ‘pleasures you seem to enjoy, He for meat sling which we charged] been making optimistic facies and ’ ns to whether the Canada Temper i the ceremony and watched the In ‘he keenest of interest he'll show. $10.00 for and tn another he quoted} in some cases glowing predictions M shi , Council met| ance Act is still under-suspension in “Western Canada has never had! .. ; . ye He’il talk as vou talk. and he'll be | $32.50. for envelopes for which we|]This has been resented by paid of- ornington township Coun Perth. H r . . . | dians stage their spectacular mount- ] ier and ¥ t »d $30. One as loy-! fj : ’ wheat-wr -lon Monday, July 6, at one p.m. with; Perth, Huron and Peel, as the re-| better crop prospects than which | A blend of his mother and yon, charge 0, One man, who was loy-) fic 3 by wheat-growers' | Sm hate ‘esent and the | Sult of the legalizing of manufacture ; ” E G. Cook, | ed war-dance. And in much that he does you'll see : to us, alt er repeatedly telling him It is pointed out that | 9! teste cain me Bae and sale of 4.4 in Ontario. The mat- exist now, stated Ernest. \son | > aught } ' he > Wwe vive e > hese gl . _ " eeve 2 chalr. ~ ar - Sp things you've taught him te eee would not er a the Regret & reports Piney a : The minutes of the fast meeting tr Wes referred to the Department, of E. — — yl a j Deep gratification is felt in Cana- BD) ther than ¢ 1 man, -| bearish influence on 1e price o I. , » de i } Jaw, Sask., who re- | ., apes a : ered him out of his store. Neverthe-} wheat, and in the fatevest” of the read and approved on motion |f Justice. and the deputy minister! Co., of Moose Jaw, | diay Pacific Railway circles over less this same salesman showed his| wheat- ‘ o 1€| Of Councillors Tanner and Coxson. | in his opinion just oe declares! cently spent two weeks at Banff, ecei { the fc i From the Sey you can learn his dad: sed : rs rg BS! SRICS nan s a0 ed his) wheat-growers it would be better to engineer's reports on the Gil- | that the question must, in case o after touring the West and study- the. Teceipt of t e following cable- His habits, his methods, his ways; 7 ae nas i a ai erates pay bees sad-faced and pessimistic kinson, Whitney and Querin Repair! dispute, be duiaraines by the courts. , di eins gram sent to President E. W. Beatty j e er rders e atti 1 t is > ’ 3 t 1S. : : : 1 a Such an attitude, it is pointed out, read having in view the present provisions ing crop condits by His Royal Highness the Prince He'll pick up the good dnd the ba d And carry them on through the an eye that is keen best of yo days. For he sees with ee bor worst and And taithfal to all he has seen, It is you the lad imitates. 1 lock at my own Hoy and see Sometimes to my shame and regret An exact reproduction of m And the sorry example I've set, ‘So watchful the eye, and so swift To repeat any trait I display, ‘That 1 dare not now carelessly drift For fear I may lead him astray. So the man with a boy at his side Must hew to the line and be true, For he cannot by talking divide The right and wrong he may do. And this I have found asa aug For ihe boy dike his father shall act, the boy like his father will be. IT GENTLY “Suitor (proposing in a new way) —_— emoiselie, ould you feel in- clined to give me an opportunity of eiiver wedding with ‘Jou, twenty-five years from now " act, eyes copy well what they of in- | pri nting for Wingham. At the same {time our office is running at abont | half capacity. Is it fair? Do you ex- pect, Mr sinessman, that “Wing- sar s little Mooster.”’ The Advance- Time can boost your business |W sien you pass out of this sphere, ry yvour-relatives will be aurt unjess the local paper gives a long np ele not- | ee about your honorable ca | EDITOR ate A SIT IN — CHAIR } Marys Journal-Argus | we aos a fri if perchance he finds us at he sings. chair.” Now this man is one of our does nothing but sit. in ‘6 . eas: and brin na n or two o d who oreared in- lto our office at stated intervals, and | our desk “The editor sat in his easy very best friends: but we resent his continual assumption that the editor chair. Then there is another wise guy who calle x, the = at interysle might keep the price of wheat a few eents higher, and all should drown their optimism, {ff it will help the poor wheat producer. It is a pitifully selfish spirit'to have hovering round, just when Western Canada has hopes of coming back. This journal speake for the great mass of western public opinion in expressing the sentiment that all wish to seé both the grain-growers and farmers succeed, and secure the best available market prices for what they have to sell. Permanent pros- perity,can only be attained when such conditions prevail. But the desired results will not be etthanced through any organized efforts to stifle the dissemination of actual facts as ‘seen spread news which may tend to cre- ate an unhealthy speculative atmos- ft; phere, as it is to go to the other ex- B | much better to strike a happy med- ium. In the end there will be less dis- The market price of t in the light of unbiased judgment. It y jis just as improper and fll-advised to Drains were next taken up and and considered after which they were| all provisionally adopted and the clerk instructed to prepare the nec- | essary byla The tenders for of the Hunter Drain Repair then opened and upon consideration rde the construction | |per of the law.” “If it be the fact that the present | the Ontario law are not} ctive as the Canada Tem-! nce het, within the meaning of} ; the “ataiute. I think the suspension of | in said | According to “Agricultural and | Industrial Progress in Canada” the | ‘Department of Trade and Commerce has issued the following compzra- tive statement for 1924 and 1925 Lpigdeetr of t the Canada Temperance Act counties ceased ipso facto when the. the tender for the same was awarded , trade in the Dominion:— to Alf. Denstedt for the sum of rceage cotangent artim i 1924 1925 ae ae oe ee ee wae whieh ‘must be determined by the] _ trade :.$1,902,130,164 $1,878,204,180 | i teotion; a grant of $60 was{coU ~| Impts. . 893,366,867 796,932,537 | made to the Mornington Agricultur-| The Canada Temperance Act was! Expts. . 1,058,763,297 1,081,361,643 | al Society for the years 1 nd| Suspended in Perth, Huron and Peel! Pay Bal. 165,396,430 284,429,106 | 192 The Clerk was also instructed to have the matter remedied. On motion of Councillors Hanley s|and Tanner, the Council arranged to call a meeting of the ratepayers and in to be held in ae iscuss ture inta he| ¥86 were} cust—“there was wee Danny in the; tainment, always read under the provisions of the Doherty Act, which empowers suspension in any county “where the laws of ae province in which such county {s situ- ated, relating to the gale and traffic) in intoxicating MQuors are as restric- tive as the provisions of the Canada Temperance Act.”’ NO SURRENDER A small urchin in a Belfast slum Sundap School was asked to tell the story of Daniel in the lion's den. eee sage. “Danny an . There was lions ace side re him and lions big lion immense According to the Dominion Bu- reau of Statistics the annual con- sumption of standing timber for use, amounts to about 2,600,000,000 cubic feet. The loss by fire, insects and fungi about doubles this depletion, and it is estimated that Canadian forests are depited at the rate of upwards of five and a: half billion cubic feet per annum. ennpetentencpneemeemmmmeenee To make your newspaper a money- eéaver as well as a source of enter- the business from ahint him, and a mortal fornist him. And’’—with it publishes middle, not carin’ a damn for anny|#anouncements them.” : F to week, of Wales:—“Umvuma, South Africa, July 2nd.—Have just heard of Mr. Howard's desth. Please convey to relatives my deepest (Signed) Edward P.” The W. B. Howard was twice in charge of the Prince of Wales’ train when His Royal Highness travelled over Canadian Pacific Itnes. For the second time in the his- tory of the newsprint ° industry, Canadian outrut has run ahead of that of the United States. During the month of May Canada produced j20-91% tons of newsprint, as com- pared with 129.026 tons in the United States. The evmulative production of Cacatar mills for the first five rmontss of the cerr*nt year totals 627.283 “which toveraey compares - a) B35 init | in the dace the same “ith a por’ Dunes * eg — — Automobile parties should not for-. Aik