ie Ba TRaTy ; egg, "shrimps chopped together, sea: ’ pper and salt, jmolatenéa with bitter. THE LISTOWEL BANNER Business’ Directory Patrédize These Advertisers Whenever, You Need the ‘Services of Reliable Business or Professional Men LEGAL MEDICAL ROBERT G. MacFARLANE H. D. LIVINGSTONE, M. B. Physician and Surgeon. Office Successor to Late J, E, Terhune Barrister, - Notary Public, . Conyey- é ancer’ Office over E. D. Bolton, O.L.8. -, ‘.*Phone 48 : sce) Livingstone’s Drug Store, corn- r Main and Wallace streets. "Phone | 59. Night 1 phone 113. H. B. MORPHY. K. C, Barrister; Notary Public, ae ancer, Solicitor foc Bank Com- merce, Listowel, Milverton, Siwoea. Money to loan, Office over a ais Drug Store, Main St. Lis- J. C. HAMILTON, B. A. Sol itor Barrister, Conveyancer, afada. is for the Imperial Bank of Morey to loan. Office on south aide of Main street, over Miss Gibbs’ Mill- fmery Parlors. Bonds for Sale. ©. MORTON SCOTT, B. A. Barrister, Notary Public, Oonvey- ancer. Office over Adolph’s Hardware Store, Main street. ‘A. G, SHIELL, M. D. Ph and Surg Diseases of Women and Surgery. ne 13 Office. Inkerman Street, West. Opposite Presbyterian Church. DR. ger FISHER Phone 997, Stratford. Special aituniion given , care of Infants and Childre DR. F. J, R. FORSTER ye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant.New York Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield’s Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. 53 aes St. Stratford, Phone 267 Will be in Listowel the first Moulay DENTAL W. G. E. SPENCE ade Graduate of the Dentist Department of ppleets, of Penn- oven oP hilad elphia; also gr ate of The Royal College of Dental cereeces. Toronto. Office over Schin- bein’s S For painless extraction we use nit- rous oxide oxygen gas, also conduct- ive anaesthesia. R. F2 TAYLOR, L.D.S.; D.D.B. Graduate of the Royal college of sear Surgeons, and of Toronto eal vers Hisroat Oxide Gas for Extractions. | Offile over ‘J. C. McDonald's store. Phone 60. F. ST. C. WILSON, L.D.S.; D.D.S. Graduate of Royal College of! Dental Surgeons, Toronto University. | Office over Banzley's new store. Phone 23 for appointments. CHIROPRACTIC L. O. WHITFIELD, D. C. pwacto Gradbate 0 of Pals r School of Chir-\ | Taleeaiport, Iowa. otter on oe street, over John- stone's nee omy store. Hours 10 to 12 noon, 2 40 p.m. Evenings and other hours by No. 9. ” sppcintment Consultation free. DRS. J. E. and ae PATTERSON Cc. Graduates of ‘Toronto College of’ Chiropractic. and first door east of Blackmore-Hamil- ton factory, Main street. Office hours) m., 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 9 9toi caravel, Phone No, 54. FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. F. McLAUGHLIN Embalmer and funeral Director Graduate of Canadian embalming ool. Foaiaies and parlors, Main 8t., one-and @ blocks east of promptly attended. Motor or horse drawn equipment as * HE superb; quality of our & appointments Phone| in the month, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m : NEWS OF THE DISTRICT welcrcietial News ac ee pie. Towns igen rom Exchanges. Huron Plowing Match— hey tion has announced its 4 annu plowing match, which will be held ar the farm oldice, n ateon, on ureday, October 8. $350 is offered in’ prizes, pen ae competition is open to residen the county. L. EH. Cardiff, Brenton, is the secretary ap Tank of Car Explodes— n Friday evening, Charles Kettle, ashi for the ‘Stevens-Hepner Com- pany, Port Elgin, undertook to fill the gas takn of his car with a coal oil lamp as a light, with the result that an explosion took place, setting re to the car and garage, and Kettle had his hands and face badly burned. The firg- brigade was soon on the scene and extinguished the fire, bat not before the car was ruined a ndthe garage badly damaged. Could Pick Their Own Dates— ‘ ‘Will dates grow in Goderich? Mr. Arthur Snazel says they will, and in proof he fproduces some. éprouts which developed .from date-stones| thrown ,out -backyard last spring. It is wonderful ta see how the 1 the hard surface rof might be difficult to persuade a date- palm to remain alive through a God- erich winter, but it would.be an in- VETERINARY DR. C, A. HOUZE. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Member we On As- tio ‘ All Diseases of pamentineted Animals Promptly attended rgery a Specialty. Office Central Barns, Listowel, Ont. Phones: Office 325 W. House 325 J. INSURANCE FIRE INSURANCE in best companies; also accident, au- and ; bond insurance. insur- | ance, 85 cts. per 100. Your business | solicited. E. D. BOLTON. AUCTIONEER W. Dowd | | @ setts for others and always sells to others. NATIONAL FARM AGENCY Phone 246, Listowel. { teresting experiment for some mem- ber of the Hortictiltural Society.— oderich Signal Bebe Under Surgeon's Knife— Glenn, the 6% months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thede, Saugeen T - elty a morning for bowel trouble, ant's bowels having become tele- scoped. We are pleased to report that the babe is making a good re- covery at its home. Mrs. Thede and child having returned from the hos- pital on Monday—Port Elgin Times. Found Dead Near Swamp— After he had been missing for ten days the Hfeless body of James Lac- raik was found Sunday evening by} Hugh Pritchard at the edge of |swamp-on the latter’s farm, about a, Huron County dade ra asgocia- J = ‘wholesale of this -|the increase next that the operation was successful and | hands gan a | OPTOMETRIST: W. A. Johnstone Registered Optometrist. Over 25 years experience. Main St Listowel. | DR. H. 8. MALLORY Registered Optometrist Graduate of the Royal College of Science, Toronto. Office, L. A. Oli- ver’s Jewellery store. es. EB. BR. REYNOLDS, 77 Victoria St., Toronto. WHAT 1S SUCCESS? Succeas is being rene when an- other needs a friend; It's in the ‘chetry eanke you speak, and in Success is not a deeds of daring gre It’s in the roses that on ee be- side your garden gate. and Success ig in, the way tol walk the paths of life each ¢ It's in the little pe you ‘do and in the things yo oie 7 in the sind ‘hello you give ellow ma It's Ry the laughter of your home and all the joys you pian. Success is not in getting rich or ris- ng high to f It’s = — ra willing goals which en hope t It's in the man you ame each day, and through happiness and care, It's in the cheery words you speak and in the smile you wear. —— od being big of peert and and broad of m It's wang faithful and to the stranger, kind; It's in the children whom you. love and all they learn from you— everything, yon gar A. Guest. A tramp knocked at the. kitchen FOR PICNIC HAMPER For Sanwiches née either brown or bread-and-butter with any of the following fillings: : ‘d-bolled and , tinely chopped, geason- ‘with a daver “ot : tomato or cuctimber. i-bolled egg, rawns -or soned signs me d-out for the love Mike, will yer? S'elp. me,.‘I'm star- vin." “Like fish?’’ inquired the China- man, with a bland smile. “Betcha sweet life.:1 like. fish,” said. the tramp eager “Call Flidasy” said the Chinaman, Success depends on epesactes and on t and still emiling blandly he shut the 3 Last year’s attendance at the Can- }adian, National Dxhibition—1,513,- mile from Elora. The place is eeclud | 24°Pt In this connection possibly no | ed and seldom visited. The coroner fruit would better fill the bill than Dr. Kyle, of Fergus, who was called apples, of which a bulletin issued by | decided that an inquest was unneces une Fruit Branch of the Department jsary. He estimated that the body ot Agriculture at Ottawa, entitle od bee was in an advanced stage of “Canadian Grown Apples,” says i had lain where it was; “toma dietetic standpoint the most | tound ‘for ten days. Mr. Lacraik euf-) MPortant function of the apple is fered mentally %s a result of an auto-| that of furnishing mineral aalts and | mat accident a number of years | oTsanic acids; but it has an import- | ago. He was about 63 yeare of age @{ant nutritive value as well, furnish- land made his home with a sister, ine by the carbohydrates present. As | hirs.: Stewart, in Elora the fruit ripens starch changes to | * sugar. The apple has a medicina) value algo, especially if eaten at the Conservative Rally at Wingham— Preparations are being completed for the big Conservative rally to be | held in Wingham on September 9, when Rt, Hon. Arthur Meighen is to be the chief speaker. in charge of the program expects to \ mmnounce at Jeast one other promin- nt speaker before the date of the imeetee. but In the meantime there] is promise of a notable gathering of | electors from the two Bruce ridings, two Huron ridings and a — Perth and North Wellingto Th meeting is planned for the acuk alr, but should the weather not be s suit-" able for meeting in the open amp! seating arrangements will be provid- ed in the arena, capable of accom- modating everybody who will attend. To Honor Bishop of Huron Preliminary steps have bee een tak-! en by church organizations in the Di- ocese of Huron to mark in some hl able way, the completion next yea Rt. Rey. David Williams of 21 years = Bishop of inte His Lor ship, o ie a native of Wales, enter- ed poly ged 40 years ago, being or- dained deacon in 1885 of St. James’ Stratford, and arch-deacon of Perth. He has been since 1905 the enurges- ic and capable head of a large ocese, in which the establishment of new parishes and dedication of new buildings has continued an uabrok- record of achievement. The fact hat the Association is taking the lead in the plan to recog- nize formally his lordship'’s service is an indication of the bishop's wide popularity. ac Milverton Merchant Dead—’ John Englend, one of Milverton’s prominent merchants, died at is home in yo ae on - Satarday morning, 29, after less. than four days’ “lines from heart trouble. oh a carriage-maker by trade, Poe as for year cg alge paste in Baden atter which he 7 employ of the late Ghristavhas’ “Klcepher, OLP., of Guelph. last seventeen years he has conducted a large and successful retail business in Milver- at ms and two daughters, H. L. E land, manager of the business, Frank, secretary-treasurer, Xa f Ho pea gee Toronto, and M ¢ Mrs. H. Haughey of Detroit. The taseral took place on Tuesda Has er sen Ring— es of Brant at Council meeting held rae ei: 10th. have reached this paper in time for publi¢ation in our issue of Aug. 27th. or nearly weeks after day rural or as- sem » th repert look more ice gi ge os than an up-to-date As. the Brant tanrabe haven't aobeanel as} yet in migeragye do Hanover le, a eents 0 The committee 1 d-| "= _| printed in 572 B til the boy's. s ree} somewhere, or Pais-|B y pape: presume that * the }w' Cleric aida’ t eo on. month's minutes} tinck pinto havin: ig. the Ske econ ing to R. G1 . Dun & Co. report conditions in Ly ‘Foronto district greatly fit werred on Aug. 29th. The. report change in the is district dur- ng the week, but retailers were mewhat atrected by the last im- portant holiday ae of the séaéon, large numberé spend eir -vaca- tions out of the. a Millinery. sales were increasing .with the early de- ‘mand for fall millinery being ent wal than 4 year ago.'+ Radio equipm } manufacturers were anticipating in| creased activity with the * advent o fall and believe that a much greater .development in the use of local ap- paratus is possible-in the future. Cattle exporters were perturbed over ‘the reported scarcity of ocean | bottoms, especially as the British re- quirements of store cattle was rapid- ly assuming a stage that would mean an enormous increase of the indus- try in Canada. Hopes are entertain- ed that adequate arrangements: may e made for the proper handling of the trade. Crop réturns aco geen the Soaetans have been th ost en- g for some time oa. similar reports Were recelyed regarding} farming aes in Quebec and the Maritim Fishery vencith fromthe Atlantic indicate a splendid season and sub- — prices being catch Maincheinciak plants in Ontario were making (progress,. especially those producing shirts, overalls, ete. Furniture makers reported a sub- stantial improvement in demand and retailers experienced the best run of buginess for many months past. Hea- vy consumers of cotton, while caut- ious in the replenishment of stocks were often anxious about the future. although manufactured cotton pro- duction in the Dominion should be on year. Implement factories were better employed and quite a number of industrial estab- lishments were taking on additional There was little tra paid for the Felelebdebebdeedebiebebebdteb deta * AN APPLE A DAY + ea a ae a ee Nhe ae ae a ee ee oe (Dominion Department of Agricult- ure) Fat more fruit soe keep your skin clear would perhaps be an apt 6lo- for Canadian fruit growers to sie ginning of a eal or between mealé.”” The bulletin further remarks that ne housewife should be without a box or barrel of Canadian grown upples and then proceeds to give a ist of the varieties that should be used at different times as follows: September-—— Duchess, Alexander, Maiden's Blush, 8t. Lawrence), an almilar varieties. October, November, December— Gravenstein. Wealthy. Hubbardson, McIntosh Red, Fameuse, Blemheim, Ribston, and similar varieties. January, February — Baldwin, King, Wagener, Greening, Seek, waukee, Ontario, Jonathan, Newtown and similar varieties. es esfendeenteslesedesiedondeedote + BIBLE IS PRINTED IN 5 572 TONGUES TO-DAY + Pele eto ebeedebded heehee bees A man from a arrived recent- ly in London with his two eons. He could not speak a work of English. u e showed an address inside 4 little Bible and was- guided to the Bible (House, in Queen Victoria Street. Then he poured out a heap of money on a table and pointed to! his two sons. When an interpréter’ was found, writes a London correspond- ent of “The Christian Science Moht- with his sons because he wanted them to be educated as Christians. In the windows of the Bible House are Bibles which show the link with little peoples and great peoples. all over the world. Because of this werk. the Bible,,br parts of the Bible,-are wi to-da: reason of such efforts the Gos- pel has been published in a fresh language every six weeks for the last ten y “< * a Sr English, as She is Spoken! young chap returned from church, and when his-father asked him. what the text had been, he re- eae. ‘ “J should worry, the quilt is com- The father did not understand un- sister, who was older, worded correctely and meant to Fear not, the Comforter cometh. h furnished these Sethotndaia in, time for. “simultaneous publication;- it looks aa 4f there is B horrtble delay en the next month's sesston of the Counéli is almost on before the ‘previous meeting's min- poe es Teach the loéal-prées. The Ben- nek rales 8 clerk, while more a} POISON wy NY CONTROL Look Out for the Three Leafed Barn Them—tnjuries, Painful and Unpleasant to Sight—Remedies. (Contributed ae relay ie Dapartsnenk OF Agricul Toron Many Se come to this De- partment regarding the identification of Poison Ivy, and the treatment of injury from the plant. The follow- ing is selected from “The Principal Poisofious Plants of Canada," by} Faith Fyles, M.A., published by the | Department of Agriculture, and from | other sources: j on Names, | Polson Ivy is also recognized un- der the ames poison-oak, poison- vine and three leaved ivy. Description. Poison Ivy is a low shrub which Is | pag i branches: as well as seeds. It scrambles over | stumps of trees or,.as in the case of | the variety radicans, it climbs ‘by | means of aerial rootlets to some | height up fénce posts and trunks.of | trees. The tong stalked leaves are divided into three distinct leaflets teeth, bright green above, paler and slightly hairy beneath, changing to rich autumnal colors, owers are smatl, inconspicu- ous, greenish or whitish, loosely clus- tered in the axils of the leaves, As the flower cluster is surpassed by the long-stalked leaves it is seldom seen unless the foliage is moved aside. The berries are greenish white or cream colored, slightly shining, | round, smooth, with longitudinal ridges.at intervals. The flowers are in bloom from April to June. Distribution. i It !s a native of Canada and is commonly found in hedgerows, thick- ‘ets and dry woods from Nova Scotla to British Columbia, where it passes | into a thicker-leaved and smoother form (R. Rydbergii Small). “Poisonous Properties? Polson Ivy is the worst vegetable skin poison in America, hundreds of | people being poisoned each year. The polsonous constituents have not yet | been satisfactorily determined. Cases of poisoning are often reported where that pollen grains, minute hairs and even exhalations from the plant are Sufficient to cause eruptions on the | of susceptible persons. The polson may even be carried on the clothing or tools of someone who has been in contact with it, or I[t may # be that, as the effect of the polson does not appear for some time, the occasion of coming in contact with it may have been quite forgotten. On the other hand, many people handle it frequently with no ill effect. | Cattle can eat it with ‘ ameimitiadal but dogs are poisoned by i { Symptoms. Inflammation of the skin*begins to | appear from eighteen hours ta, sev- eral days after contamination, amid is characterized by intenge ‘irritation an ning, d burning a a ess. followed by blis path. mp- |, oms of intern ing thirst, nus’ and convulsions. Remedy and Means’6f Control. Many remedies hav¢g been‘suggest- ed to allay this burning and irrita- tion, one of the simplest being the immediate washing of the parts af- fected with good strong yellow laun- dry soap. On return from a day's outing where there was danger of meeting with poisorgivy, the liberal use of such a soap might prevent much suffering, a plece might even be carried in the pocket. An application of absorbent cotton saturated with a solution of common baking soda is simple and efficacious. the case of severe poisoning the aid of a physician oes be obtained. Eradicating theo P To properly cradeat this underground root idoning’ace burn- | ess, ‘delirium : a i=] est, the Ust be poison is the surest means. with hot brine, or caustic seda vil kill it. One pound of caustic soda two gallons of water has been -—» most effective Padde en has this to say on Page r262, Vol. FV. of his “Bacly- clopedia of Physical Culture”: Polson ivy and other poisonous plants named, common in America, owe their toxic powers to an odorless s uble in water. It is classed among: the irritant poisons. The person who comes in contaét with the growth, suffers from cutaneous itching, swell- ing and vesicular eruption. In ex- treme cases there may be vomiting, colicky pains, fever and delirium. portion or tif whole body may be affected by the eruption. ‘Treatment. solution of acetate of lead ap- plied to the itching skin, neutralizing oa poison is reco &. Departmént.of Agriculture. The vistene should fast while the attack Jasts.' The, x © ae sp 4 also for the claim th ‘ay: po: [2 Cramps" Callouses Aches Phev- matism A FOOT EXPERT: trained in the methods of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl of Chicago, will be here WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9 THE KOCH SHOE CO. If you have aching feet, pains, cramps callouses, burning sensation at the ball of the foot or toes, fallen arches, painful heel, weak turning ankles, sore limbs, corns, bun-. ions, or perspiring feet—you are cordially invited to see this Foot Specialist. He will be pleased to make recommendations, with- out any charge or obligation, as to what your trouble is and how to relieve it. customers so that and , tively employed. strictly observe these —to have banking relations only with people of good repute who are honest and prompt in their —to malee a fair profit on the service we render to the bank can grow in strength —to make loans with the utmost care and upon ‘approved security to the end that the funds of the bank and its depositors will be safely and construc- an on ie Senet oy eee . no bank can be strong and permanently helpful. ; | BANK OF MONTREAL | Established over. 100 years Total Assets in excess of $700,000.000 ; OH, HOW PERFECTLY DREADFUL The most vicious thing about wo- men who have their hair shingled is the stories they pick up im the barber hop. Here is one we heard a flow- ery little thing tell in London: was week-ending with an English friend who lived just outside of London. The house, like most English homes, ad but one bath. Before bidding his guest good- night, the host showed ‘him the bath, which was.two or three Soars down the hall. Next morning the Ameri- down ca the Half, "and into his. intense Leonie’ e and ‘confusion, he found his “hostess pit gate the} tub. gre apron cant he ck- ed th , and, meeting his host 3 the hall, van trembling sa said: Aaa a —but 1 didn’t know— in I—I—I nt to the bathroom—I did—and I dis covered—I fo und your wife taking a —I don't —I."" “Oh, that's perfectly " interposed Sir am y, “quite all right; old caine, isn’t she, what! know—Jjust what Riehara> skinny TORONTO EXHIBITION DAYS Friday, and Tuesday ay. Agrees 4 and Hydro Th sob gy ion day. * Sept. Sept. a Saturday, Sep Floral Festival day Monday, Sept. 7 —Labor faye 52 8—Internationah: 9 > FM adnhy tani Sept. 9—Parmers™ © a Sent. 102 eae