We don’t want to rush you lars on your coal supply and g an offer we‘ won't be able HOW ABOUT IT? How about that Coal Bin of yours, Mr. Home Owner? now, isn't it? Thought about filling it? ed in our announcement that we can saye you quite a few yes? to make three months from now. ~ ROBT. OLIVER LTD. Empty but we know you'll be interest-_ u@rantée*prompt delivery. That’ The Listofvel Banner The Atimand Bee (Amalgamated Oct., Ist., 1923.) E. 8S. HUDSON. Editor and Proprietor. Published Thursday of each week. . Eight to sixteen pages, seven col- umns to the page. A! home-print. mats. Subscription rate $2.00 a year, strictly in advance: otherwise $2. 50. od months $1.00; three months 60c. subscribers in the United States boc “additional for postage The. Banner and Bee has the cir-/, culation—several hundreds than its 2 lhl gee excels as an fpr ecag mediu We do job intiag of all kinds. ember Canadian Weekly Newspa- per Association Thursday, 1926 Editorial. .The things that are not mention- ed in a newspaper are not always the things that the newspaper does not know. If you want to understand more of this subject buy a newspaper and run i July 23rd., = The merchants of the town o “Wiarton petitioned the Town Coun: cil that a by-law be passed closing all stores on public holidays, Wed- nesday afternoons during June, July and August, all week nights at 6.30 except Saturday and nights before holidays. Listowel has a similar by-! law and the time of closing on Sat- | urday nights is also specified. This closing hour on Saturday night is not being observed by many merchants in Listowel and their stores are open long past the closing hour. If the by- law is not a good one it should be repeated, but if it is a proper cne and we believe it is, then it should; be observed . =u Someone has aunts a few nee ern improvem a villag should aim at peice if it is to -_ ‘wart to the status ofctomnen A sewerage system. eAdequate fire protection. Ample street lighting. Well kept streets. aving on he streets, A good ho Guerin “and Suoaments} parks. Attractive ho A live local aaa inaene. A large auditorium meetings A good rink. Good railway facilities. Good roads leading into it. Good public and high ac hools. Well equipped church stores and live serchenta: A few busy industries. Skilful professional men. Although Listowel attained rank of a town many years ago, there ™, bie . am, for public are still three or four of the above} that are missing, but for the most ‘part we are well supplied and serv- ed. A good sewerage system is Lae q ing; a large auditorium is badly ‘4 needed; and every motorist will 6wear that the roads leading into Listowel are not of the best. But an these will come eventually. ~” During the month of March the , school children of London put away BS ¢ $2927.76 in the Penny Savings Bank. a This will give one an idea of what odd coppers and five cent pieces can do. One lad has already saved about $50 and he still has two years to attend public school. @ good idea to encourage the child- ren to save, to start the habit early and they may then continue the prac- nickle is dropped, but this is too eas- ily available and emptied when some oliday comes along. In the Penny Savings Bank, it is not so easy to . The pupil is turn- you have, makes bit mere. The pupils in Listowel public ecbhoo!l should be taught thrift, and the penny savings is one of the best Ways. Maybe the Board of Education would be interested enough to take this matter up during the holidays and staft the children saving at the beginning of the _ term. OUR CODE OF ETHICS At the recent meeting of the Can- adian Weekly Newspapers Asso tion in Winnipeg hon metab d code of ethics was submitted by t Eai- torial Committee; and while mt ad- opted, Sabie to lack of time, it rep- tandard to which every deavors to attain member honorable pratense, essential to the welfare of © etieee ‘that the success of atic government depends up- opinion and that the news- the! | Sunday, July 26th or three! ane We believe that journalism is an{ 1 -We believe that a newspaper that goes into the home should publish noting which ei be read aloud in the family circ e believe that, news of. crime, sckndal and vie8 shoele be Rats ed in such a nia readers from imitating “thé pie and the vicious. We believe that all persons and | organizations are entitled to fair play he columns of the newspaper. We believe in the right of privacy ndividuals in. all matters not of lie concern. We beliéve that no propaganda or publicity matter should be publish- ed unless it contains information to which readers are entitled, and that whenever such material is printed, its source should be plainly indicat- We believe that editorials should present the truth as the writer sees t, uncolored by bias, prejudice or a ge ry Ve believe that neither the busi- was interests of a newspaper nor any outside influence should inter- fere with the publication of t truth in news or editoria We believe that the purpose of newspaper advertising is to create a —— for commodities or services, o inform readers, not to mislead or re defraud We believe that advertisements should be as clean and wholesome as news and editorials. We believe that rates for eubeorip~| 5 tions and advertisements should be sufficient to insure the publisher a fair profit. We believe that all statements of circulation should give the actual number of bonasfide subscribers. We believe that only 6uch newspa, ers as maintain the highest stan ards of truth, honesty and decency news, editorials and advertisemen) deserve the support of the commu§- Fi | . We believe that newspapers, whit | find it advantageous to copy ther papers editorials or news ures that have cost the writer timg, jeceart and money, should give d Pa ee LETTERS TO TY EDITOR ‘o the rittor of The Banner, Bes 5. |. In Tant week's issue of your valu- ; able paper you had a small item cop- jied from the London Free Press | whic h stated that a young man from , Listowel, one of the Orangemen who celebrated the ‘Glorious Twelfth” in [Kk » Was fined $10 and costs, d given 7 days in jail with ners al The young man referred to either an Orangeman or a Tenis Briton, It seems ¢trange that if a fei- low is decked out in orange ribbons \! Tr jand does anything wrong at an Or-[ | owe celebration he is once set down for an Orangeman and the As- ; sociation is sure to receive a slur ov- er it when not the least to blame. | George Raines, Cor. Secretary, L. O. North Perth. | | | With the Churches | Galvary Evangelical Rev. M. L. Wing, Pastor 10 a.m, Fon Worship. “The Subject: Freedom Christ brought to € school session. Report | ta = Ss. 8. —— by delegates. m.—Eve service. Subject: “Great w ae of the Bible."’ Meet- ing led by members of E.L.C.E and other speakers. Special music. Wed. 8 p.m.—Midweek prayer meet- ing. Baptist Rev. Harry W. Jackson, Pasor Sunday, July 26th 10 a.m.—Sunday échool, 11 a.m.—The pastor. ty 7 p.m.—The pastor. ~The United: Churchof Canada Joly 26th Sunday, 10 a.m.—Praise meetin An illus. , “BREAD.” rs of the Sunday jor eho are invited. Hear the Jun- 2.45 p. —Sunday sc 7 jes Public Warshiy, aa lige IN THE e welcome by our ti fea ch | The o ars, han ogi “up np wire — aga ee Rewnekine: cemetery . aie Se win : posts . 0 Cement point t peas site eee st: kenO Postage and stationesy .... 1.00 é Tt ——— ee ; $988.51 Mrs, Te A. : nm Sec. of. BULA ae & 0) The following is the dist of. those nd: rs. Mrs. Mary Coghlin $10.00, Mr. oon McNichol . $3.00, Mr. BR. A. Climie $5.00, Mr. W. G. Barnett $5.00. Mr. P. T. Brisbin’ $5.00, Mr: John McCal- lum $5:00, Mr. Robt. Menzie $15.00, Mr. Sidney Robertson $5.00, Mr. Geo, Thompkins $4.00, Mrs.’ Walter Mar- bi a we a Sarah tog $5. 00, J: hilp $2,005 8. nathwall, ‘$15. 00, Mr. ‘Hugh Tipping M sh 00, Mr. Granam Clyde $3. 00, Mrs. Geo. Adam 5.00, Mr. Henry San- derson $3: 00, Mr. John Twamley 2. cKeever, $5.00, Mr. $10.00, McMinn Mr. Robt, _ Alexander 00, Mr. M. Sanderson $1.00, Mr. Wm. Mason 00, Jane rRag 00, M ; $6.00, N ott 0 N Oddfellows $5.09, $1.00, Mr. Tho; Geo, Rowell 00, Total $261 50. - Pra Tried on Breach of O.T.A— License Inspector Moore went to Port Eigin on Tuesday and arrested a Listowel man on a charge of sell-} ing Hquor on May 16th, last. He was; brought to Listowel and came up| |for trial this (Thursday) morning | before Magistrate T. L. Hamilton at 10.30. The Magistrate found | man guilty and imposed a fine of} $200 and costs, or three months in | jail, and also one month in jail. This! was the minimum sentence accord-| ing to the amended Act. Court was adjourned until 4 o'clock in order that the Magistrate might get in touch with the Commission regard- ing the imposing of the one month in jail, The defence took the stand that the amendment did not come into effect until June and the offence was alleged to have been committed on May 16th. Later—The sentence as imposed by the magisrate stands, but an appeal has been entered and the date of trial will be fixed by the udge. Bonds have been provided| and the prigoner is out on bail. first Pre-Communion Service Church will be lc The of the United { next Wednesday evening at 8 p | E. L. c. Eg. will have aieaee f the evening service on Sunday | next, in the Evangelical church, wana a good program,is being arranged. | 7 > * The final instalment of the illus- trated lecture: ‘“‘Pilgrim’g Progress” will be given on Sunday morning next, at ten o'clock, at Knox church Sunday School. BE. FP. ie Mr. Jas. ee and Mr. J. C. Hay attend- the first attede Presbytery in aint United ao Stratford, on Tuesday. Rev es, pastor of Trinity Oherch was elected chairman and Rey. Finlay Matheson, of Park- view United Church was made secre- tary. he ladies of Wingham organized a sowting club on Thursday last. Re y. Fe, a ciapecnnd will preach - the Carthage hail on Sunday af- ernoon next. = Owen wee W. F. A. Seniors pley- he ere on onday evening, July 7th, afid the, return. game in Owen aatia is scheduled for Friday,. July sist The game in Walkerton on Tues- o 2. The return’ game ig i be played ‘here on Friday evening. The Stratford w. F. A. team w. defeated in Kinburn Monday night by a score of I to 0, bat ‘eee ete on the round by 4 + Kin- urn has protested the ane layed id Stratford. * * The annual one-day tournament of the Hanover ub day, August. are workibe: hard to get, their 1 rs th bi e Exhibition Gro unds for |.interest because of their remarkable ' be suspicious of the presence of tape- wn Bowling C op| be! held “ fecal on Civie ‘Holiday, | s Sheep, eee Are Al} “Subject to Attacks From the Tape- A seoren—— How to Deak Wun Tha Parasite. ~ (Contributed by Onta Agriculture, Toronto.) The effect of tapeworm infestation upon the host animalis not marked’ Unless the parasites are present in numbers, ‘The following disease conditions may result from tapeworm iufesta- tion: (1) Partial or jcomplete block- ing of the Inmen tne intestine, this may cause t or inflammatory disturbances; (2) Irritation and dis- ease of the liver due to the passage of wo: through the bile ducts into the vas (3) Irritation of the mu- cous m the “hooks of the armed spéctes; (4) Anaemia due to taking of nour- ishment from the injesta in the in- testine; (5) General debility of the animal due to the absorption of toxic matter that has been excreted by the parasite; (6) The cystic form of tape- worm causes the condition known as measly pork and beef. The foregoing remarks will-indicate how serious a pest this seldom seen internal para- site is to certain of our domestic animals. . Life History of Tapeworm. Most of the taenia padergo a@ ser- ies of complex metamorphic changes involving larval and sexually mature parasitism in hosts of different spe- cles. ~ When an egg is swallowed a suitable host the shell is digested and the embryo liberated. The em- bryo pierces the intestinal wall, an way of the biood and lymph is carried to the particular organ of the body, specific for its further develop- ment, where it become incisted. This forms a bladder cyst, the stage that gives the measly pork and measly beef condition well known to meat eaters. next stage is the formation of the cephalo-cyst, which is done by a udding fromthe bladder cyst wall, it is the development of the scalex or head. If at this time the bladder cyst is swallowed by a suitable host, the head becomes separated from the bladder-like eyst and attaches itself to the mucous membrane of the in- testine where it develops into an adult tapeworm. A sexual pore is present on either one or both mar- | gins of each segment. The segment is virtually an egg pouch, and usualy contains many eggs, it breaks away and passes from the body of its host on becoming fully developed. The ake or scalex with developing seg- ts remaining he intestine un- ti expelled by drug treatment. The tapeworm has no alimentary or in- testinal system, the food that it takes Passes directly through the surface of the body. In most species there are two drainage canals extending from the head to the posterior seg- ment. These worms are great Process of development. In early | stages the immature worm exists as a bladder worm, living in the body tissue of an gy host. In ~ second the mature form cone in rs intestine of the dennite —— animals are quite frequently affected with either one of two species. If lambs show such symptoms as emaciation, arrested de- velopment, loss of appetite, lassitude and diarrhoea the sheepman should worms, Poultry.—Few or many birds ina flock may show signs of infection. Early symptoms are a ravenous appe- tite, excessive thirst, and later food may_be entirely refused. here is a general unthriftiness and wasting un- til the birds become weak and ema A yellowish-white disrrhoes may be present, the comb and wattles become yellowish or pink. The most seriously infested birds will mope around with drooped wings, separat- ing og ising “oe the flock. The ——Dogs, are_ more frounentty infested with tapeworm than any/other farm animal. Mature dogs may harber many tapeworms without receiving apparent iajury. Mature dogs may harbor many tape- worms without receiving apparent in- jury. Young dogs are much more if showing the fol- lowing ptoms you showld be sus- Picious of the presence of tapeworm. The symptoms are fhose of gastro in- test{mel catarrh, hungry at times, and at. times refusing food, pendulous abdomen, retarded development, ema- d restiesaness. Cobvulsions then eats the flea, and the tapew sealex atid es are, but fortunately not very frequently. —L. Steverson,- Dep » O. A. Coblege, Rats. td few rlo Department of | brane of the intestine by tzman. Mr. | ‘oe Wood and son, |: Bobbie, ee cuieterd. i Mr, ed Mrs. Jas.} Mr. and Mrs. Ben con., moto: or "ataday and visited with Mr. aia Mrs. Wm, Nuhbno, “Office hours 20 te: ais) a.m. 2 to hours by apopintment. Office over Johnstone's: seers! store, Mrs. Russel McCartney, Neilie and Hugh, of Listowel, spent Fri rs. J..N. Livingstone, 3rd. con. Nel- ig "remained and is spending her a. “Mr. Robert Anderson, of Gow: stown, spent Sunday with Mr. Archie Livingstone Mr. Wellington Treitz, of Strat- ford, was a guest over the week-e: at the home of his brother, Mr. Ed. Treitz, 3rd. co Rev. and Mra. MacWilliams and two daughters, of near Kinloss, were sSuests over the week-end at the home a Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Calder, 3rd. "Plan of our Pall Term Our bags are conducted on the inst upthere. lines and our instructors are the bes cu now to commence your course “st the opening t that can be pro- Miss dase Cross returned Saturday after Hite bore two weeks with rela- tives in Bee Dr. and Mrs, Elmer Bender~and th and Mrs. Daniel -Weppler; of Hanover, were guesta on Sunday at the home of ae: and Mrs, Daniel aie 3rd.. co -end Mrs. aie Schmidt, 6th: on., Mr.-and Mrs. John Schaefer, and “Chas. and Miss Bertha Schmidt, of Kurtzville, spent Sunday with — in Kitche - and Mrs. irsin Graff and fam- ily, ot Stratford, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. : Manitoba, Bran, Shorts, Ch Pastry Winter. or . Get Our Prices on the Following Before Buying FLOUR—tIst. Patent Manitoba; 2od. Patent Manitoba; Bi eee’, Screenings, Middlings, Oil Cake,, Oats, (chopped Cotten Seed Meal, Sale “(100 Ib, Sacks, 50 Ib. Blocks): L. PFEFFER MILLING CO. Blend antl family, also of the 6th. a at’Mr. and Mrs. John Bender There, was a large crowd at "the community and church lawn social held in Mr. Simon Walter's orchard, 6th. con. Wallace, on Wednesday, Ju- ly 15th. The-program included ad- dresses and music by local talent and splendid music baa rendered by} the New Hambur Brase Stan The so “scamented Mr .and Mrs. Andrew Filsinger, of Ayton, spent a few days this week with their son and daughter on the 6th. con. Mr. d Mrs. Dan Walter and Mr. Clinton Dippel spent Sunday with friends in Kitchen®r and New Ham- ae to —On Tuesday, July 21st 1925, w Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Meh- ring, a son | IN MEMORIAM | : Your Eyes and ! Your Nerves Your eyese are directly con- nected with your general ner- vous system. Strain your eyes and the effect may be felt al- most anywhere in’ the body. Headaches, are a common re- sult, but there are many other {|} attendant ills. When your eyes receive proper attention this nervous drain is removed, and usually the troubles vanish at once. Let us help you to com- fortable vision. : DR. H. MALLORY Registered Optometrist Men’s Shoe Store West Side Wallace St. Listowel. SERVICE That is what counts when buying Footwear and what you will get here. My stock of High Quality Men's and Boys’ Shoes at low cost, is at your service for inspection. Call and see it. 3) C. PRUETER “The Place that Saves You ney.” HASTINGS—In loving memory. of Phone 170 Listowel One year has passed since that sad ay When our dear Mother passed away, Forget her, no, we never will, As years roll on, we love her still. No one knows how much we mige her lt Is No one knows the bitter — We have suffered since we los Life has never been the piling her In our hearts her memory lingers, | Sweetly, tender, fond and true, There is not a day, dear aes That we do not think of y The happy daye.we once eesepes, Mow sweet the memory still But death has left a vacant place This world can never fill. Sadly missed by husband and family. HASTINGS—In loving memory of iH aed Becca, who died July 21, Our lips cannot speak how we miss Our heart Li pba téll what to say, Only God knows how we miss her As we battle “aiane life’s rough way. Sadly missed by mother, brother and sister. ENGAGEMENTS . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lucas, Grey} township, announce the engagement | Sensible to have your eyes examined ev- ery year. Then you will prob- ably never have’ serious eye- strain because your optometrist will find any tendency toward trouble before it has had time to develop to the point where it is serious trouble. Our examination is thor- ough, scientific, accurate, and honest, so that when you come to us for optical examination you trust your eyes to compe- tent and conscientious people— epecialist who give optical ser- vice satisfaction guaranteed. W.A. Johnstone PRINCESS THEATRE FRI. and SAT. Buck Jones — in “Arizona Romeo” of their daughter, Frances Elizabeth, | y to Mr. George Hughes Campbell, son | Spometriet eaalatins i of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Campbell, Grey} : township, abe martiise to take place! vy Feet petebieeedeloried edit obedience otal early in Aug | / & i+ eet - 9 + DOWD" 8 SALE _ ed The following ‘engagement notice , oe + appeared in the Toronto Globe to- sebeeetobelebbeetne oay- at aad Mrs. John Maxwell, eerie 24—For R. T. n, anklee Ont., announce the con. 12, Bima, wee - engagement of their gaanter, — Thank You plements. = Beatrice, to , Keewatin, Ont., son ot Mr. and Mrs. . Se Se kee George C. Adems, Listowel, Ont., the Instead of sending receipts by PEER ET EEF ee marepaee to take place early in Aug- mail, which in each case requires} @ + us three cents postage, The Banner'+ WANDRICK’S SALE REGIs- takes this more convenient ethod | + TER oe preteen rie ieivlefse> | of acknowledging receipt of the fol-| + roe +: «| lowing new subscriptions or ges Se eine ele eeeietg. + BORN +! als, received during the & ' | days, and for which those zemitting! Thursday, July 30th. 1925—For Aar-. Deh bere ehh til ht-> | will please accept our thanks. res Ringler, a 9, con: 6, var ROGERS—In Detroit, on Sunday, | jace, unreserved anction ale 6 Inly 19th., 1925, to M. and Mrs. Thursday, July 23rd., 1925 “ra atone tock, rain, ete. = anley age a son. (William particulars. The fa . isola. eee Dr. L: He Ballantyne, Uxbridge. Cam Gu elph eats: Crediton. Ta Bilow, Hol Holmesyille. ashville, Mich. ancouver, dut:tots ace Office at Grand ©. F. VAXDRICH