oy rai ‘YARMOUTH, N.S, “I Saved Money”! “Sent my last fall's Suit to Lockhart’s and he's just re- turned it—Cleaned and Repair- ed to the same snap it hadsthe first day I wore it! Ah-—-That eaves me the price of a new -one!"’ Those will be your eenti- ments, too, about any gar- ment—no matter what the material—that you send here for an Expert Cleaning. Joe Lockhart The Tailor We call and deliver. (All articles credite’. The Mann with views ner; doesn't neceeserity agres ee: EAS. Is THE ANSWER? ord. It -h been taken out of everything baer - marriage ceremony. It has since gone out of the law. 3 style, liquor, eye automobile or moral code. To a large section of the people about “everything you can get away with” is legal and enacted are non-eseent: in their oaks lives, The obey is of the home. Father lawe which curb his mood of busi- ness or procedure and the learns that same disrespect nominal head. Mothers often fathers in backing their children when they are caught trespassing on some moral regulation and the only} ™® fear of all parties is publicity. Obed- fence seems suc os be deleted from the Papen rol and schools, Nobod any laws at all when it is inegnran eat The devil}—— ay not have been mych of an F stitution to be proud of; but served the ancient and Banevgnie purpose of keeping people- in the straight and narrow path. The path has expanded into a highway now an there is nobody hut the traffic cop If no one obeys at all what is the answer? POLITICAL TALK AND COMING ECTIONS (Woodstock Sentinel Review When people are not talking a- bout the weather these-days they are likely to be talking about politics, nd when people are talking politics they are likely to be speculating a- bout elections. Just now there is considerable speculation as to the two general elections in near future, one/for the Dominion and one for Ontario There is nothing surprising in the predjction of an early federal a tion; the political situation | that anything may happe oe ia? very long; but the Ontario G rn- ment can stay In office for another vear and a-h if it wants to do so Talk of a election per- ziste, however. course, It ts sesocijated with the Hquor problem. Premier Ferguson himself is respon- uible for some of the talk. When he told a gathering of hotel men H very long ago that there would be no more plebiscites or referendums’ on the liquor question, but that if the t saw fit to make a Stops Coughs '| Buckley’s Mixture “Strong” of “Modified” will stop our cough or cold. "Buckley's" “Strong” is the same efficient remedy you have used before. Buckley’s “Mod- ified” differs in taste only. Made for those who find medicines dis- tasteful, ‘ieee the children. Both Mixtures act like a flash on coughs, bron- chitis or any affection of throat, chest and lungs. 75c—40 doses BUCKLEYS W. K. Buckley, Limi be ny areca 207 ‘ANNEAL PRINCESS | THEATRE| FRI. and SAT. William Fox Presents - | responsibility, speculation. One story now is. that ake.it on its own a naturally started change it would m who pokes: to be well informed will not go 60. far as to say that ean has been officially decided yet HOLD BACK rarpedmlig el RETURNS Farmers’ The Vancouver Sun ca ails attention one point in connection with a generalDominion election that is de- serving of more than passing notice The polis close at the — hour in all parts of the Dominio because of the wide extent of ‘Gentes. e Maritime . four Manitoba, three in Alberta and only two In British Columbla. is does not make so much dif- ference as between Ontario and the Maritime Provinces, but it makes a good deal of difference as between Halifax and Calgary or Vancouver. The returns from the Maritime Prov- inces in the late election were known two houré before the polls closed in Calgary and three hours before vot- ing ended in Vancouver, and these returns were used, the Calgary Al- bertan says, with some ffect in stampeding voters in Western cities. In this way one of the objecté aim- ed at in the provision for simultan- eous yoting all over Canada is pre- vented of full accomplishment. Could the difficulty thus. present- ed be overcome by what is done in connection with the "galas of the budget speech at Ottawa ‘During the delivery of that speech all wires from Ottawa are silent. Could not a sim- ilar embargo be placed on the wiring of voting results from Hast to West until Western polls are closed. CANADA NEEDS. SUCH SETTLERS (Fincanial Post xample of how oo iats Aypes = takeigh settiers Western Canada are Maeratnad that their children shall obtain complete Canadian education, in or- der that they may enter fully into eepecen 7 a properly equipped in ens, is the person o Prok xy idasecd 4 settler of many ing in the won Accord} iatrict, north of Edmonto Magera came to the ea rinGe many years ago, and took wp a homestead He has always had keen ambitions for an education for his family, and as a result, to-day he hag a son an a daughter attending normal school at Camrose, a son and ee shee tending high school in Edmonto another son preparing a. education and take an arts i in in one of “the Bastern| t eo gee si sae fiton, Cons., 5, to take. thel course in agriculture term at|K the Vermilion School of Aesonirere 3 e wh) a | de giement counted ‘© original ta Jand-of their Boptioa, mapa, that th te , Seon bi is to keep out the agitators, and they do not come from any par- ticular country. re .are many trouble makers in Canada who came here from the British Isles and the .| United States. THE MUNICIPAL CANDIDATE: (Western i feeling perhaps, i. But, with the tieger things, let no citizen forget his own municipal elec- tion which wil h us. We should be taking thought at this time of year as to who will look af- ter our interests on the council board during® -1926. Some lucky municipalities will have in-office n with whom they are satisfied and who are willing to serve again y and perhaps again. Others may be lucky in their reeve and councillors nd true, hard working, unselfish, accotapiahtnee have been nowa before this to suffer rejection. another possibility, the elected man may still be acceptable to the com- *| munity, but may feel he has done his share in the community's behalf or may be weary.of the indifference of the general citizen or whatever reasons, it ja inevit- able thet there will be nominations and elections in‘ most municipalities. And ratepayers sheuld consider what nan, if attainable, is best for the of- flee. He should be capable, reason- vbly popular, aiming to please but ‘irm in the right, forward-looking, capable of co-operation, patie where necessary, with belief in his country and faith ‘n his fellow-man and himself, a ‘nowledce of municipal Pp a oe fudge of men and work, a min en preva 6 information oA iuntraction, newer movements in so n Melee worl sich a m thould be able ‘to speak from his ‘lectora s understanding, in- erest, and even ‘praise where he hae lone well. He doesn't always receive ‘hese things, of course; often, the ‘ery opposite. If he can retire from rffice with a sense of something lone for the good of the municipal- tty to the best of his ability, that is often as much as he takes away with ‘um. Civie virtue is for the elector as vell as for the elected. Elcetors may *hoose the candidate, but the candil- late may reject the electors. And no pelt. 0 NPATrER ~~ meal is oxer an’ the dishes put away An’ you eettle down to store mind with happenin’s of the Comes a peaceful feelin’ o'er you, brushin’ from your face a frown, AS you scan the weekly paper from your ol’ home town your It tells you-all about who’e sick and those who come an' Likewise the gall farm.of Jabez Sto The burnin’ of > Cider mill belong- go, i talaal at the in' to “Hub” Get'’s a write- meh a — paper from your ol’ home There ain't an entert —e nor a meetin’ where they pray, But what I know abeat te. I'm livin’ far away. If the chicken-pox is ragin’ or the mumps is goin’ roun’ I persue it in the paper from my ol’ home town though I seer the mornin’ papers and the ev- nin’ papers too, And 2 sometimes pick a novel up an’ <_< it through; But when I some hich aeebern else is fo I unwrap the little paper from my ol’ home town. pabulum un’ They say our good an’ bad deeds are recorded up on hi So je he can classify us when It If ‘that is true, I know a man who's goin’ to wear a cr He's my Spe ae ‘rons ‘the paper in o! hom my --John Kelly. rhe the. ‘Chicago Tribune. Recount Gi Gives;Spotton Election In N. Huron somites Judge F. N. Lewis handed out.the ‘final figures of the official recount at & o'clock last Thursday evening. The figures. now rae Geo. Spot- W. King, Prog. 6,080, givin the Coessrvative can- didate a majority of eight votes and Mr. Meighen’s party another seat in the house. The previous count stood, King, 5,342, Spotton, 5,173, as re- porta by, the returning officer's cou Polls No. 2 Grey, No. 6 Grey and Ashtf Fin where all counter- eft give £ a majority of 178. His total majority in the rid- ing was 169. The recount gave Bpot- ton a majority of 9, but Judge Lew {is found, in othe subdivsions, | cha: ich egg three. votes for Spotten and This makes the final payors, but not as rer | in their ratepayers} avtording. to the Fecount, It ts agreed by those who make a study of such matters that the Pope was unusually lucky in getting back | so quickly the treasures that» were recently stolen from the Treasury of prc pecit hale ag steal, are usually years in turning up. again, their value and distinctive qualities making the thieves wary about putting them on the market. ways who pays the professional then buries in his private collection articles that ought to grace a public. ed for all time, since {ts whereabouts @ possession of one man. The theft of the “Mona Lisa” from the walls of the Louvre was an even something motive of the thief. gia, a young Italian, who took this picture almost from under the’ nose of a guard, his object being as he said to restore it to his country to make up in part “for all .the works of art Napoleon I. had taken out of Italy.” Pertigia had. been an employe at the Louvre early in 1911, and after leaving his job he used to return frequently top visit his old mates who are ne morning | he saw a chance, and snatch- nl the “Mona Lisa” from the wall, the canvas from the frame, con- cuntod it in his blouse and walked out to freedom The British Crown jewels are sald to be the best-guarded national treas-/ ures in the world. In the early days ‘they were carried round by the var- fous kings who liked to look at them. Then, as they increased in number and bulit,the S sent most of em to the monks at Westminster Abbey for safekeeping. But in the reign of Henry JT. several treasures were found to be missing and there was an investigation. It revealed the, fact that some forty-eight of the pious brethren had conspired in the theft and all were punished. In'the reign of toi I. the Jewels were sent to t Tower gand official nown as the Keeper of the Regalla was appointed to watch them. All the ‘reign of Charles Il., when the Keeper of the Regalia happened to be a benevolent and unsuspicious old gentleman nar- ed Talbot Edwards. One day a Col. Blood, disguised as a clergyman, and his wife called and asked to see the jewels, and they were shown, ‘The lady fainted and the kind-nearicd Edwards attended to her. The pair departed, but shortly afterwards re- turned to thank the keeper for his kindness and give him a small pres- ent. An intimacy sprang up between the two families. Then one day the colonel intro- duced his dashing son who fell in love at first sight with the presum- ably buxom daughter of the Edwaras family. t was not long before a wedding was arranged and the hour set for seven o'clock in the morning. Two or three family friends of the Bloods appezred as guests and, of course, they must see the famous jewels. Edwards took them to the treasure room, when they immediate- set upon him and tried to make off with the royal regalia. They were stopped by a member of the Edwards family who arrived opportuncely, but in the scuffle the crown.was badly vent, though no jewels were lost. In e late war it was commonly feport- ed that the jewels had been sunk in the Thames as it was feared the building would be a mark for the German. bomb droppers. Some bombs. did fall nearby, and as a “matter of precaution the jewels were taken elsewhere. y went no rther than Windsor Castle. y are now back again in the Tower. A writer In the New York Times says that most of the treasure of the Pope is held not at St. Peter's, but in the Sistine Chapel {n the Vatican, Here is the old linen lace robe worn in 1288 by Boniface VIIL., the Cetani Pope, a member of the same Certani family who to-day occupies one of the historic Roman palaces. There is a copy of the famous Cellini brooch of gold, five inches in diamoter, with a large centre diamond. The Pope's hereditary. red shoes are here, heay- ily embroidered gold, each buckle containing four nds.and a large pee And é0 is ‘bis triple crown, cribed dred ene visitor to this treas- ane house as “of clo’ eset atretehed over some stiff substa: It is Ne inches high, suseomaned d: of golden leaves, rather Uh like arum Sinton with a costly ger by a blue enamel ball and diamond crots, with streamers like a Glen- garry cap down behind.” And of royal head covering, another counted for King,| erown of @ . Unusual in design— resplendent with the Holi day spirit! . Listowel Banner | Hereand There | _ Lumber industries of British Columbia are sending spruce to Bos- ton and New York, fir to Florida and Cuba, new markets created with-. in the last’ few months. Demands from regular fir markets in Great Britain, Asia, Australia and South Africa are reported better than normal, The demand for Canadian flour is increasing rapidly in the Orient. This year 347,760 barrels of flour were exported trom Medicine Hat mostly for the East. Great Britain is Canada’s best customer for wheat flour, having taken 130,000 barrels of the total of 684,698 harrels ex- ported during the month of August. The Canadian Pacific Rockies are not “shot up” yet. Following a 80- day hunting trip, Mr. and Mrs. Kol- lock, of Los Angeles, told of deer that walked right up to camp; bears that prowled all around in numbers; rams and mountain sheep in abund- ance; lakes full of trout caught with every throw of the line. Despite alleged trade depression and “blue ruin” talk, during the woek ending October 31, 1925, 67 new companies were formed with author- ized capited of $151,658,000, as com- pared with 90 companies witk $112,- 614,875 capital the previous week and with 37 companies with $7,568,- 000 capital, the corresponding week of last year. During the 96 hours from Monday, November 9, to Thursday, Novem- ber 12, the Canadian Pacific Rail- way loaded a car of grain every 53 seconds, the total being 6,150 cars. On Wednesday 1,805 cars were load- ed and on Thursday 1,818, while the record for the year and for many years past was reached on Friday, November 138, when 1,994 cars were loaded. Involving the use of 3% million ns of crus rock, or about 70,- 000 carloads, approximately 1,000 miles along the Canadian Pacific Railway, Eastern Lines, have been ballasted with rock to date, Rock ballast is dustless’ and there is a very great increase in comfort for the passenger. Rock-ballasting also increases the strength of the track -and otherwise improves its physical condition as to drainage and other matters. The Canadian Pacific Railway has announced. the offer of three free scholarships to apprentices and oth- er employees enrolled on the perma- nent staff of the company and under 21 years of age, and to minor sons ef employees. The scholarships cover four years tuition in architec- tae, ie civil, mechanical or ical engineering at McGill Uni- an and are ‘subject to competi- tive examination. Taking steps in the the United States Pi i en THERE IS ONLY. . ONE KRAFT CHEESE has The Banner's Clubbing List Banner and Daily Globe cs occe ci ves oees tewscce “enwee, O58 Banner and Family Herald and Weekly Star ....... ave 298 Banner and Farmers’ Sun .........00seeececcrvesede 3 40 Banner and Toronto Daily Star .. .....cseseeceecees 6 76 Banner and Daily Mail and Empire ..........5eeeeeeee 6 75 Banner and London Advertiser (Morning ‘Gaiuda). 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Ce ceteccewctevewh +++ 4 60 Banner and.MacLean’s Magazine .......+seeeeeeseee 4 76 Banner and Saturday Evening Post ......:eseseesnve 4 00 Banner and Ladies’ Home Journal ......-e0seeeerers » 8B 00 Banner and Ottawa Farm Journal ....... aia or Wages e ofaie + 3 60 The above publications may be obtained by Banner Bubscrit- ers‘in any combination, the price for any publication being the figure given less $2.00, representing the price of The Banner. These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great Britain. Rs, the publication you want {is not in rast above list let us We can supply any well-known Cana r American These prices are strictly cash in wavabek. re d subscription by post office or express order to Banner Pub, Co; | ONTARIO ee eiisation. Sen ; eX jaa - “owt Hugh McGillivray .. BROKER: 7 BONDS - GRAIN - MORTGAGES _ INSURANCE Site STOCKS, -