Listowel Banner, 15 Oct 1925, p. 1

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a he th b . and confident claim, “ r yout eee _Mabscription Rate $2.00 « Year in Advance. Otherwise $2.50 Knox Church Celebrated Glst ist Birthday on Sunday RGE CROWDS ATTEND SUN- ANNIVERSARY TEA DECIDED | UCCESS MONDAY EVENING, rrygod was not of the best, large sembled at Knox Church t Anniversa Although the ey celebrate were ‘mons and music ot the most successful gatherings in the history of the congregation. The possciet for the mg on the _H..E. Abraham B.D., of Guelph, who has been mane Re called to Tor- ° taken His morning subject was I have believed and am peréuaded that He is able to keep that bie I D SON-|ringing | assurance of God's loving care, challenges doubts and fears and routs them ristians company with Christ and.allow Him to direct their lives The ¢ holt. r, under the able leader- ship of Miss Sutherland, was assist- ed by three of the former members, Miss Shirley Walker end Mr..W. E. Hoover of Toronto) and Mr, walter McCutcheon of H amilton. em ing anthems, ‘Ye shall dwell 3 the Land,” by Stainer,*an or closer walk with God” by Focier were well rendered, the solos in the anthems for both: services, being tak- by Mr. .McCutcheon,. Br. Spence, Mr. Hoover, Mre. Chapman, Miss Walker, Miss Marion Thompson and possesses the charm of a natural baritone voice of great power; sang his usual have committed unto Him he} pleasing manner, a selection by Shel- les , “I, Jesus have sent mine angel.” "The evening service was hel + seven o'clock when the crowd's tax- | ed the church, to ite utmost capac- t EVERYBODY'S COLUMN ity. After the prelude the choir sang | ——- the anthem “The earth is the Lovey | Ten cents a line for first in- followed by acriptate reading by | sertion, with m nimum ‘charge F. rmistrong of the U yh | of 50c. Subsequent Insertions Church. Mr. McCutcheon sang a 6olo | five cents a line with mini- with choral sanctus “A New Heaven | mum charge of 26c. and a new Earth,” by Gau Tr ! raham took for his evening text, + “Come and see,” the real vital seat aN of religion. He graphically sketche fe GIRL belgiad m Queen's the three method of learning of Girl for kitchen. pp! Jesus; from the Bible, the lives of Hotel. Him written by scholars from the transforming power He has over the WANTED * | lives ef those who love Him and from Wanted to borrow on first mort- gage, $2200, 7% interest. Enquire at this office. APPLES FOR SALE apples for sale. Apply 8. Gowanstown, ‘Phone An- 630 Spy 3 derson, ring 4 GARAGE TO RENT Nice dry garage to rent, electric lighted. Apply to T. Dempsey, phone 303 r 11. ae TO RENT Jouble house Possession Nov. Victoria St., lst. Apply eama our own personal which is the real test and the orly one which makes Christ a_ living. personal guide and comforter. A special appeal was made to young eople to yield their lives to Christ in youth and declared that compe” ionship with Christ made real statement, “I am come that ye might| have life and that ye might have it| Injured i in Soccer Game more abundantly.” ise Shirley mon, sang a solo poor Reser e,of the sermon.| _ A despatch from Stratford, dated squ Miss Walker possesses a| Wednesday, Oct. 14th. refers to the | | beautifully rich contralto voice and|S0n of Rev. and Mrs. R. K. Gonder, excells' in her rendering of sacred| former pastor of the Listowel Bap-| lealections. ey tist Church. The item reads as fol- existing~ between the two Knox church having given harmony churches, ; uP their evening. service for the An- niversary of ‘the United Church the POULT# LTRY AND POTATOES | Ww ANT. | week previous and the United Church ED Yor Any person faving potatoes sale: also dressed and live poultr call at W. J. Finlay’s, or phone 146, “i churches. eeting with them at their Anniver ni on Sabbath evening. Althou it taxes the seating capacity of both it fosters that spirit of! good fellowship that it ts hoped will COOK WANTED Cook-general Royal Drayton. Good surroundings, pleas ant home Apply to Box 341 or inoue! 29 HOUSES FOR SALE We huve a targe Hist of homes to; choose ‘Hotel, | | ‘tal [continue to exist between these two ngregations. On Monday evening the annual tea meeting was held; téa being served by thé ladies to over 500 people. Fol- | lowing the tea a program was given lin the auditorium consisting of mus ic by the S. S. Orchestra, instrumen by Mise Rennie and Miss Sy- mons and sclos by Mr. Hoover and from ranging from $1200 tol aye. Walker. To the great delight of lated a ety nt oe et ithe children and the grown-ups as one wee —s ‘well, Mr. A. E. Malcolm loaned his a Oe peal pictures and the audience, FOR SALE vas treated to a new program, show Ford coupe. A 1 motor. snubberns, five cord tires. Apply Maurice Wells, ©o Mahlon Good, Gowanst ‘Phone 625 ring 2 PERC 1v AL ¥ F. HOADLEY Teacher in singing, piano, organ, theory. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory exominations up to and including L. Cc. M. is aia Studio Phone K TEA MEETING A tea meeting will be held at Car- ze United Church on Monday ev- : = Supper served from . Good program. Ad- mlinion 400° aad 26c. 9- BAKING AND raXcy WORK Friday, November 6th. in U. rooms, sale of fancy work and home- made baking, held by Ladies’ Aid of SALE F. 0. own,|scenery and | ing Scott's Lady of the Lake and | |Dicken’s Martin Chuzzelwit, the — costumes being | attractiv Rev. Mr. Nicol "whe had been ab-| ent on Sunday, took the chair and \ sipreased his pleasure at the inter- specially lest and good fellowship shown in \the services. The total amount contributed te the congregation and including tea meeting reached nearly $10 apart from the wretnery weekly le velopes, Friday, Noreen aan e ps date, 20t Presbyterian Knox ‘Church lina No matter what it i t by using a i eg a poh ad” in Everybody's Don't. forget. the dance in Listowel Thanksgiving night. 8, you can sell worth o umn, St. Paul's Lutheran church. Your . patronage cordially invited. 12-5 Hyde Anld, famous Baritone—Mc- s Donald’s Hall Priday evening, Oct. 23rd. WILL BUY POULTRY Mr. Alvin Goldner wishes to an- nhounce that mH will buy poultry on . Wednesday of each freight sheds. Highest By iB paid. "Phone 116 r.12. nD.) WALTE Just received another case of Lad- ies’ $5., $6 and pers, Oxfords and ps. leather, vici-kid’ and “skinner satin, to clear at $8.95. Seé our window. FARM SALE One hundred, y ted being Lot 3, ‘on. 2, township of Elma. Conven- fent church, schoo Must be sold to cettie“estate, Apply to Thes. Johnson, R. R. 4 ho ood.| noon-day funcheon. tf| rict held their banquet at the Cham- LST a ea se Golden Jubiles— On esday, sar 18th., the Pru- dew: Snentancs Co. completed 50 f Commerce, Stratford. This STRAYED e. From. Lot -1, oe 8, Elma, since} q "Oct. Iet., years old, 3 white feet and “white race ‘Brand o eft An Te, ‘phone Alex M MeDonal@, Molesworth, or P.O. Blu ber was tine om by- sgh ee zeae. of the company an ven Aisa ena: to relation to Him It was very gtatifying to see the lows Music Lovers to Heat THIS FAMOUS j CANADIAN SINGER, NOW OF NEW YORK, WILL AP. PEAR HERE ON OCT. 23rd. Mr. Hyde Auld, = young Cana- dian baritone making tow fi appearance re on Frida ening, O¢ty 23 {n McDonald's Hall, has won for himself solder ce wherever he h m heard, both i Canada and the United States. At his debut in New York last season he received a most flattering reception from both critics — lay audience. His engaging pres and his temp- eramental pH reve p= lieder sing- ing have been particularly reenerend upon, and a great future predicted for him in this most rare and diffi- cult branch of singing} ollowing are a few of his prese uittonn? “Possesses a baritone volcé of an- usual tone, quality ange.’ New ‘York American, New Yor rk. “He displayed a decided ability in the matter-of es - cael a ‘ail and Empire, Toron “Program was a oat unusual and distinguished one,'’-—Saturday Night Toronto “Local critica who Auld were one in the opinion that he possesses a baritone voice ved un- usual tone, quality and New York American, New “His voice naturally *itiant in timbre is well handled . real flair for Heder singing.”"—Musica! Amefica, New York. “He displayed a decided ability in = matter of interpretation voice of more than unusually good quality.” "—Mail and Empire, Toron- “His voice and etyle were favor- ably commented, on by many lead- ing critics. The program unusual and distinguished Saturday te ial Toronto one"’— | Former Listowel Boy The sporting — will regret to learn that Vivian Gonder euffered a& permanent ifjury to his right eye » was struck in the face Pr during the final game the City League soccer ceanerionnbe. h| Which was played between the ap- i | prentices and the C.N.R. shop team fon’ Monday evening. Following the accident Vivian suf- |fered such pain that it was deemed necessary to take him to an eye spec- falist. It was then learned that the; young athlete’s vision had been pér- manently impaired. Gonder was one of the most prom- ising of Stratford's younger soccer players, and it is altogether likely that he will give up A clever player, who pla Hyde Auld, Baritone} "—|hours is for the purpose of allowing 1 heard Hyde was a most] * cleanly and awerceatvetr at all times, e will most assuredly be missed. The affair was purely accidental. Vivian is the son of Rev. R. K. | Go nder, pastor of the Memorial Bap-| w tist Church. He first learned the | game in China, where his father was! stationed as a missionary.’ Make an appointment to have your hair curled by Mademoiselle Hay on ‘the Midway at theHospital Bazaar | on Friday and Saturda F ‘Delightful. Trousseau Tea Held on Friday A delightful trowssean tea held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rennie, on Friday afternoon and evening, in honour of their daughter, Miss Ruth Rennie, a bride of this week. Mrs. Norman Pernfus, of Kit- received with Mrs. Rennie and Rennie. The tea table was decorated with with gladioli. playing the srosenent. and in the tea room, were } ennie, Mrs. Harold Winslow, Mrs. ilaranes John- ston, Mra, R. J. Milner, Mre. McBride d the Misses Thelma Rennie, Eva Hamilton and Marion Thompson. ed church choir, of which Miss mee is*a member. ) Have your supper at the Hospital Bazaar Friday and Saturday. |Donations Made to W. C. T. U. and Hospital Bazaar On Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 13th. m a elub rooma with 5 good attendance m A donation of = was pagretins to. the} CTU, in ’ SATURDAY | MONDAY AN! ND TU! TURSDAY. The time for gee preparation of the places polling division which it relates. Copies will also be sent to all nominated candidates. To aia of the copies of tis lat which he, Poste up and distributes} each rural registrar will attach a notice stating the place at which he will be found between di o’- ane on Friday and Saturday of is week, and Monday and Tuesday of next. Hig attendance during these representations to be made to him on oath as to any ‘correction that ae uired in the preliminary ist as poateds either by yer @ ad- dition or the erasure of name: The omission; however, trom his ist by a rural reyistrarcof the name yote, On polling day the Deputy Re- turning Officer for the polling div- ision in which the voter lives may add the voter's name to’the list and permit him_to vote upon his taking the -necessary oaths being vouched for on oath by some other resident of the polling division whose name appears on the Hist as prepared by the regirar Music lovers attention! _, _ to hear Hyde Auld, Concert Bari t McDonald's Hall ey evening, October 23rd, Admission 2 Don't forget the. gence in Listowel Thanks WY ng nighti Former Listowel Girl A Died in Rochester Ww of the —_ in Rochester, N.Y., Miss Anna Walters. Miss Walters | was born in Listowel, aud although she had been away from here some thirty years, she will be remembered by many. Sympathy is extended to bereaved relatives in this district. The report of her death clipped from a Rochester paper reads as fol- Ws: . “Miss Anna Walters, who was the first nurse to graduate from the Park Avenue CHnical Hospital, died sud- denly yesterday on duty. She-had completed fifteen years of service. r§$hortly before her death she attend- oe a meeting of the alumnae assoc- jatign, of which she was an active n Don | boda Montclair Ave., Detroi Jord was received here this week{ Mildmay, of) CAUSE OF DEATH... "|. Just betare’ eclag “td press tast Thursday Banner received the reg oad news ore the death of Mr. Welling- negan, who died atjhis home it, Mii ne born in Listowel, year, and had only been iil about a week with pneumonia. ‘‘Toot,” as he was better known to his boat. of valued mem- ber of the -Listowel hockey team, when he resided here He leaves a widow and ‘three children, Richard, Donald and 'Ken- netk. His mother, a Don egan, widow of al tate: William Don- egan, also survy he -funeral which took place last Saturday afternoon to Roseland cem- etery was in charge of che Conigea: ite Blue Lodge of the Masonic order. The late Mr. Donegan was also a member of the Knights of Pythias. Friends in Listowel. extend deepest sympathy - a family their hour of sorro in Reserve Thursday, Nov. 5th—High ‘hool Commencement. 2 eae Former Wallace Pastor . Summoned by Death y. Le onard Wit Wittick, for yeuns é minister in the Evangelical church, died at his home, 113 Wal- ter street, Kitchener, on Friday, Oct. 9th. 1925, in his 71st. year. Mr. Wittick wae a duate North-western College, at Naperville, Ill., and of the Evangelical Seminary there. At various times pastorates in broke, Golden Lake, Normandy, North Bast. hope, Rodney, Plattsville, South Riv- er, Wallace, Carrick, Popt Elgin, Arnprior and Morriston. Three years ago, while at the lat- ter place, he suffered a stroke, but carried on for a year and then re- tired to live In Kitchener. He is sur- vived by his widow, who before her marriage was Miss Mary Brown. of Crediton, four daughters and one son. Suit Cases and Club Bags, regu!a- tion size, on sale from $1.50 to $15. WALTER'S. Don’t forget the ¢ dance in in Listowel Tees night. Listowel Girl Injured in member. Miss _— wat born in Listowel, Canada ty years pt She enticed the Park Avenue Hospital training school was graduated in 1910. Since antl time she has lived a life devoting herself wholly to her pro- fession and endearing herself to all oO were associated with her, both extant and nurse e leaves three sisters, Mrs. Wil- \liam DeField, of this city, Mrs. Mark Bender and Mrs. Nicholas —Krotz, both of Palmerston; Canada Funeral services will take place to- morrow afternoon at 2 o’cleok at the Genesee Valley Nurse's Club House, South Goodman street. Interment will be made-in Riverside cemetery. Hospital Bazaar Menu Friday and Saturday, Oct. 16 and 17 Cold Beef and Pickles .,......°16c Shepherd’s Pie ........0.+--- lic Scalloped Potatoes .......... 10c Baked Apples ani Crean eS eikain 6 10c Macaroni and Cheese ...... 10c ed Beane ......e..eees + 10¢ Bread ae rolls ses . 5c OP GORE cos cna tne ce eee 5e Sa edgar a gt ye A be Tea or Coffee ...... ven otpice § Bt po inal ATTRACTIONS eshin poeta Te Hin, nit and Hair Curling. Pitching B: Medical ‘etek Jitney Dance. set : The musica! treat of the season at MeDonzld's Music Hall ja gl even- ing, Oct. 28rd. bag tone noted), beritone. Brillian bay einen Tickets now Selling. 1 * millio: lagt meek ss Meat anr'oeee from ail o Rochester thir- ot service,|°! ™ Stamps to the sae = over five ollars were. ; Windsor Motor Accident Word was received here on Tues- | day of a motor accident in Windsor in which Miss Anne Glenn, daughter irs. A. Glenn, Listowel, was 6er- iously injured. isi lenn, who is a domestic science teacher in Windsor, was Mer he ince es Be Monday morning when struck by an automobile ous Emile Benaette, Eorg City, riven “By car uck by another car in charge of heous Martin, Windsor. had been Bensette’s car, the police state, skid- @ ++, addition to injuries to her head and a dislocated ehoulder. She was tak- en to i Dieu Hospital A ch e of criminal negligence _ ie filed _— George Mar- tin e was frée bail of $500 and will come up for trial on Oct. 20th. The Women's Missionary the Baptist church are giving a mis- 7 Lowe 2 on Friday evening, No- unber 20th. Reserve the date, Miss Edna Hamilton. hile evening last, friends and kitchen shower at was pleagantly spent, luncheon served mock wedding proved an interesting part of the evening's entertainment, and those taking part in the wedding rs. ines ‘and Mrs. Harvey Coghlin, the minister.” On Saturday afternooh, a ailver- shower was held at the home of Mr, and Ji pas, town ine east, also in honour of M Hamilton, who was p: nted with half dozen silver knives and forks, fruit - » Meat fork and butter knife, and neigh- y Circle of Honoured red'by Neighbors ‘Its visiting relatives in Listowel this iss| Mr. and Mrs. Halliday Mrs. Leslie of ‘Atwood, is the guest Berger. of Mrs. 'G- Mr. and Mrs. a Bissett, * Tgron- to, were week-en: ests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Matoolan Mr. Morgan Welsh and bride, have returned from their wedding trip to Detroit and other points. Mrs. 8. Kingeley of Vancouver, B- er mother, returned to ee & a 2 i=] < = 3 = i=] wR the. ‘West this wee Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts and dacighter, of bien, gif ey visiting the} latters’ parents,” Mr. Pe : Pickerjng. Bank of Commerce ataff, Peterboro, spent a few days this week in Listo wel,.a guest of Mr. E. S. Hudson. Mrs. George Dunham of Alabama. and her mother, Mrs R. Richarde, of Lebanon, visited Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rich- ds. their | 8 Underwent Opceration— Mr. J. K. Bricker underwent an operation in St. Michael’s hospital, Toronto on Monday. Latest reports. state that he is doing nicely Moved on Tuesday— ir. and Mrs. A. L. Fleming, wee have been residing in rooms over t ger, moved Tuesday to thelr new me on Bay street, which was er- ected during the past few months. Order Your Cards Early— The Banner has just placed in stock a complete line of Christmas Greeting Cards t give your order until you have seen our sam- o = Publio* School Sports— | The Public School sports’ day was uals on Wednesday afternoon of this the list of prize winners will bé parece | in next weeks’ is- sue of The Ba Utilities Commission Meeting— The regular meeting of the Public Utilities Commiesion was Monday evening in the secretary's of- fice. Several accounts were passed Moving to Guelph— Mr. Bert Allen, C. P. R. eonduct- tor, was home from Guelph for ths week-end, and has made arrange- ments to have ‘hie household furni- ture moved to Guelph on Friday. Busy Season Now Over— Miss Jean Hammond, who has been employed in the grocery. store of Mr. R. Climie, during the past few ee on account of the fruit seas- on. is now employed in he P.-K, mills.. Rent — on Main Street— bigs Dr. A. G. Shiell fs leaving on Pra ‘day next on two, weeks’ vacation Mr. C. C. Listar, of the Canadian| 7 millinery parlors of the Misses toer- inents for payment. 4 Council Mects— SEA air County Council sessions op-- im Stratford on Tuesday after- received from re legiates and high schools in the /county, Listowel's grant was $1614-~ Assisted i in Program— Mess. * we Hoadley, W. W- Karg man and L. Lor maatored te Drew On Monday evening late and isted in the music at the United Church, in connection their anniversary services. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. W. Karges, Miss Emily Ogram, Miss Violet Bean and Mr. Harold Karges, Making Fall Assessment N Assessor W. J. Dowd ‘o ‘starting ‘this week to make his fall asseas- ossi- ble ta have the first installment of taxes CoHected in June and the sec- ond in December. This change is be- tn ng made as a convenience to the ratepayers. Returns from Hospital. Mr. Henry Zilliax, undergoing treatment hospital for the who has been at London ast few months, = home of his nts, . Zilliax. Mra. Biliiax aa little dunvuter. Marjorie. sc a ES = 2 are also visiting in Listowel. We are giad to report is feeling much improved in health, and will return to the Hospital in a few weeks’ time, for further treat- Hyde Auld, Baritone— and Country expense, have a ranged with Mr. Hyde Auld, one of Canada’s leading baritone singers, to give his concert here in McDonald's ion 50c. No reserve seats. Tickets are now be- ing sold by members of the Golf Club. | Millbank Resident ei Un “his Bet hr Fordyce died Taubes, the residence of his (Rev.) Walter Mr. three weeks. Formerly a resident of Puslinck Bownship, he had lived for 1 number of years past with his ete in-law and daughter, Rev. Mr Mrs. Moffatt, being with them ivan their 11 years in Mi veel Rosi where they moved about two nths ago when Mr. Moffatt csontnha the ministry of Fingal Presbyterian Church. Mr. Fordyce is survived by one son, George, = Chicago, and two lor 13th Mrs. Fingal. Fordyce had been 11] for about Ont. daughter. Moffatt, in a Mre. Moffatt d= Mrs. ough, the latter of Vancouver. The fooeel ‘will be held on Thursday at 2 p.m. with interment in Fingal Cem- etery. ee Mr. and Cecil Vandrick, who ar at eee “residing in the resi- dance of Mr. S. Albert, on Inkerman! Street, have rented the brick resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs: Cecil Cavell, Main street, and are moving the lat- ter part of this month. me Ree Date in Mind— ound the World in an panes by Prot. P. ¥. assisted by the ng at the United Church o Mr. Hoadley will bia selections | peculiar to the different countries. Hoadley at the or Resumes Duties in Coal Office— Mies Violet Brock. who has been assisting her brother on his fruit farm near Hamilton, returned home Monday s resumed her dut- Shires in the coal office of Mr. Robert Move to New Home— ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mason, who for the past four monthe, have been re- siding in the residence formerly oc- cupied By me and Mrs. Ruesel Mc- Cartney, 1 ved week to their! Hee remodelled residence on Queen “Stre init for Alabama— Mrs. George D Danbart. of Alabama. week, and is leaving Friday for her home. She is being seconvenied by her mother, ards, who ma. The Hospital (Bazaar will be offic- lally opened on Friday afternoon at two o'clock by Mayor J. C, 7 Moving to Toronto Nov. 2 | esday, Nov. 3rd. Mrs. mit see in future make her heme in Al. M Ru 5 Mr. and Bephs Hugh Halliday, who the | have been ents THE SKULE NOOZE Notes From Listowel High School A considerable number of Listowel High School students motored to Wingham on Friday last to take part n the annual inter-school Field i Listow wei | Meet. In spite of the fact that a num- ber of our most promising athletes have either graduated or have mov- town, the L. H. S. made a ack Walter, been counted on to team with St. Clair Davidson in of the races, was unbale to compete, as & result of having injured his ankle a short time ago. But the old Listowel spirit pre-« vailed and te is and White went out to win, pite the odde. Mount Forest, thanks to N. Bate- man and George Ellis, secured the age number of points with 122. Wingham scored 67 and Listowel 46. gece Davidson and our famous . Clair Davidson bore the brunt of cS Listowel — obtaining 23 of Listowel'a points ween t them . The . 8. results ee = follows Gir Running bigh saxty. Jr.—3rd. D. McDonald. 4 Throwing soft ball, Jr. 2nd. B. th. nuing mene jump, Sr.-——3rd. argaret David dash, e ite. M. Parker, Hurdle race, Sr.— 3rd. W. Hawke. Girls’ relay Lara Listowel. Girls pass ball—1st.. Listowel. oys 100 yarde dash, Str.—2nd. D. Dav- idson, 3rd. 8. Davidson. : aan 78 rds dash, Sr.—ist. D.. Dav- Hurdle race, Sr. —2nd. S. David- wot? yard dash, Sr.—-let. 8. David- ay’ High jump, Sr.—3rd. Running broad Davidson, . hs

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