Candian lumbe ANADA is scandals adapted asa ens of wood-working . C r has been one of Canada’s greatest exports to tion is slowly but surely being corrected, and manufac be, and we are now supplying our Rinks markets with man ly we will be able to co present is used for the e exploi Ultimate- te with foreign markets when a little more of the capital which leaves Canada at citation of her own industries. TS See RL ee ae Send. Sin Eaidsied wii dae ir Shine’ hae plant under excellent manage- bag wl is modern in ¢v- of our na ment, the directors of the company having better than a total of 150 years experience in the furniture business, The oF TORENES ay Sheupiae Ss “ap to-tinto stone building, and which the Sterling Appraisal Co. Limited, certified un: 1925, as follows: . “With the best of our knowltdge “ee and bellef the present value of the said plant, comprising land, build- ings, machinery and equipment after deductig all depreciation from build- ings and equipment is $108,341.10." The company leads in their line in the manufacture of a medium grade of dining room and beakfast room furhiture, radio cabinets, etc. i The degree of success shown by the sales is greater than the most optim- istic members of the company antic- * ipated, and the sales for 1924 were 85% greater than for 1923, and for the first six months of 1925 the out- _put was 32144 9% greater than.for the corresponding period of 1924, er date of diiiviee.. and although in the t arcane centres in the coil this pa is being conducted on the spot. This is as it should resources. April 30th. . The book value of each common share. is over $50 and this value will be considerably enhanced, as when present is completed, the erterred, sock wa See bee ee charge upon a dine Incr in the equity of the common * and Good Friday — shares which are given as a bonus to the preferred sharcholders Records are indications of a company’s achievement and the Blackmore-Hamilton Furniture Coenen Ltd. history is one of continuous progress. The plant is a hive of industry and well repays a visit. Every department i is handled by etiecte The ev- olution of a piece of lumber in the commodious yards of the company, after its entrance to the fac- tory till it assumes the form of exquisite furn niture, is a study. | call for further particulars of this eminently attractive issue. ~ LISTOWEL » JOHNSTONE MANCHESTER & CO. - Care of H. B. Mofphy, Esq., K. C. We Offer--- Legal Opinion (Offered, When, as and if issued and received by us) H. B. MORPHY, K.’C: LISTOWEL O : Metropolitan Bldg. OY © . BLACKMORE-HAMILTON FURNITURE Company, Limited LISTOWEL _ Johnstone, Manchester & Co. Government, Municipal and Corporation Securities Phone Adelaide 5720 To ignore the importance of this industry in Listowel is to be disinterested in civic progress. Write or : $70,000.00 Blackmore-Hamilton Furniture Company Limited 7 per cent. Cumulative Preference Shares cares a bonus of 40 per cent. Common Shares (par value $100. 00) - I asedegesninenpestatmnpsseigatiaemeneeneenee ne o TORONTO CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE | Bankers. LISTOWEL FROM OTHER PAPERS (All articles credites. The Manner ith views express doesn't necessarily agree ed). VIBRATIONS FOR FOOD (Ganapoque Reporter) That, some time in the future, -hr- | i . bsorbin would have been befnge wiil live by a ge a ve beer lectrical vibrations, stead of eat- ing food, is a forec ae by an imag- inative British scientist, who perhaps let a desire to reduce the a cost of living run away with his fan- cy. Should this fastastic prophecy come true, breakfasting, dining and lunching and supping might be thril- ling affairs, but they would be with- out a dl for those with palates to be tickled and stomachs aj peased. With* switchboard operators as chefs, meals might be shocking. In} the meantime let cooking flourish, without fear of becoming a lott and useless art % NEWSPAVER tl aaa ATIONAL in the matter, except foot the bill. We presumoc that if the council of Port Elgin had had its way this lady t to the county on. Kincardine mae a similar, cise where it had to eet a large Bill that was é sliowal to Pere for months in a Toronto Hospi- and the town was not notified. th bill was paid and the patient brought to our own hospital and ¢ar- ed for. But the municipalities musty pay . WITHIN THE LAW (Kitchener Record) A, public dance r accused of inde-|- gain. On the n time The erald in simiar uld be heeded, and an service from a desire to centres where om 4 these is not only unwise in itself, but it is expensive in col- lection and a cause of friction and annoyance. The protests which have been rendered by the Kincardine Re- view-Reporter, Alliston other journals sho .| mént tax, restricted to places musement and maintained purely as commercial enterprises. centres, the amuée- of a- munity baseball clubs are not run for contfary, maintenance!” of such organizations frequently in- volves a rea! sacrifice d money on the part of older public- spirited citizens who take no part in the game themselves. given is rendered provide community young people can enjoy themselves in a Rar haan are good for mind and body a A ta cenéy before a men's club at a cent jubilation in Toronto was Zone “not guilty” by Magistrate Margaret Despite the hang me of several male witnesses dict re-| eb beth + 3 ¢ THE EDITOR'S BEATITUDES + + . D. Menefee, _¥ilas._Co: was that the young wo Pig although matter” oe ru unty : cipetar- Gera oops clad, was within the pale of|/+ (Wis.) News. Ail ote of eS are | the ~ “Blessed are the Merch- subscribed for by the government Within the pele! So much that is}+ ants cave because at Ottawa and those of Ontario by! questionable if not geil inde-|+ they eee it and in their the ag ecg a snrecmnest. In pay-jcent in the attire of profesesional|+ ‘business prosper- ing for the le we Pe that the; dancers now comes within the pale}+ ity shall manyfold. peg A is co eo e@ rt-;of the law that it is hard to draw! + “Blessed the Country ment of Education. The government| the line..The chief aim of eome of{+ Correspondents who send in is thus recognizing what the newspa-{the followers of ore—poor| + pony ine -atip das ite av- have maintained for man rp!—eeems to be to dispense with| + for fame of their that the newspaper is an educational gs much covering as possibl d tole friendly oe balguborhooda shal force. ere is not any doubt but;ehow as much “‘limb’’ (early Victor 5o. ‘abroad in the land. what ne’ of the country |ian for “leg") es the audience wil!li + “Blessed Woman have an irfluence a on mem the police by. + who eends in a written ac- of parlianmrent. The fracas at Ottawa “hae long ceased count of a party or wedding started- before the members had a;being shocked by oo displays of for she shall see the details chance to s€e what the newspapers|feminine charm and have learned io of the function and the names had to say ut the doin But| be grateful if the dancer is etill ate of her guests correctly re- ere isn’t any -donubt they will be/ ‘ficiently - po educated to the stand that al) right of beads and a smile. ‘Aud- “Béased are all those who thinking citizéns are taking if they|iences now expect the and ‘do not poset t the editor to read what the newepapers have toj heave a sign of relief—or disappoint- ow but «who say on the matter. . }ment—if their experta tions fail to call up and tell him whenever terlalize. ing event occurs t ‘A MUNICIPALITY'S LIABILITY ict ties. A case of the wileee Off of Port Elgin. A’ ig question is. pee: A REAL “NUISANCE TAX" (Farm im) ial 1 tax 0 on commercial. ‘fe a Justi resident of Port ly ar was ofera Murray. ment. d i peegede pbeTTeateete THE LAND OF BEGINNING AGAIN I wish that there were some won- derful place Called the Land of Beginning Again, Where all our mistakes and all our heartaches And all of our poor, selfish grief Could be dropped like a shabby old coat at the door, And never put"on again. I wish we could come on it all un- Like the hunter who found a lost tra! And I wish that thn _— whom our in b had do The greatest injustice of all Could be at the La like an old friend that wa For oe pete Mes he’s gladdest to h We would find all the things we in- tended to do, But forgot Bet wee mbered too late, Little econ suaveien, Nttle prom- roken, And a all of the thousand an a Suton neglected — that “might The aay te one fess fortunate. It wouldn't be ph es oe a to be kind In the Land of Bagi And the ones we miajudged and the Thei of ‘victory here. Woula ‘find in the grasp of our loy- ing handclasp . More penitent lips could eg- plain, . know had been .best, And what had seemed loss would be 2, For o— isn’t a sting that will not’ c) And I bag ee the Jaughter is most —_ é're after In o band of Beginning Again. wish that there were some won- gertel piace Called the Land of Beginning Again Where all our. panna and all our coat a a And never put on again. - sehegcssscaesensoteaenzezaerne For what had been hardest we'd| y,2" heartaches And rig of one ng eaeigen grief Coul arapoee ine = a seas ola |~ : Bote Tarkinglon, which “rp? This modern version of “If” is re- printed by ‘Pure Para,” the staff organ of the Dunlop Company: If you can keep your temper when a tire blows out, = it is raining hard, and you are ar From telephones, upon dn unknown ane wife's a Sgenin’ from the strand- If poe can whistle while yon rum- mage afte ene” finding only they are ne; If you can think of auto thieves with kel “Enrt your ment. and then break forth in so If you can answer “questions fools a- bout you Ask who stand and gape upon you while. you work; Bee bide fen =~ ah when all ie mud a- mee Sows ! ‘2 slush and don’t rage like Te Soe ode isu. and.._toll and get things to five pounds of the mixed meal ra- tion, while another lot of three sows was given uncut alfalfa hay in racks. In all, 192 pounds of meal was fed, and 196 pounds of alfalfa: hay. The physical condition of both lots of-sows was equally good. The average number of pigs farrowed by alfalfa meal fed sows was 11.8 per litter, these ee 28.56 pounds. The sows which had hay averaged 11 pigs per litter, these weighing 32.25 pounds. The latter coup of sowe farrowed 93.9 per cen ® oe good pigs.and 10 per cent. more than the sows which had meal. These results would, therefore, give hay some- what the eae over The meal for brood so BEFORE YOU ARE TWENTY It has been said that very few of us develop new habite after we ‘are twenty.. The old — is all. The 6 yeaes fellow who hae the, time been lazy up he reaches his hia “majority, s og of turning ew. lea fend _bec custsigan but the chan ron "¥e. puta bum tube in! If you can etart again —keep -sweet steady, And work ‘on nerve, and don’t get mad as fire; If you can go through this and crawl from “under” ARG Sire oS Miaig Without «'<réce ~£ grouch, This world ain't fit for you—you're vied a "ve either got religion or you're dumb, I'll vouch. —J. M. Ballantyne, in the New York Times.‘ , Finds Alfalfa Hay Best For Brood Sow ALFALFA HAY AN AND. ALFALFA ARED IN PRACTI- CAL TESTS. F “In the annual report of the Do- minion Animal ded ot «te “i th = : —— wihro is careless about his r hia manners up until the pet he is twenty, may have spasms of pi ety but the chances are he will be a bad-mannered, sloppy old man. Be careful about the habits you are forming. For gt are not gy ied important as they concern time. Your success, your happiness and your charseter all depend very largely on the habits you form be- fore you are twenty. &. 1926 CANADIAN FED- ERATION TION The above convention will be held in Charlottetown, P.E.1., August 2nd to August 6th. and arrangements are now being completed for an all-ex- pense, personally conducted tour via e Canadian National ilways; from Toronto to Charlottetown in conneltion therewith. This tour will include a trip lown the St. Lawrence Rapids, the Saguenay River. through the beautiful Bras d’or Lakes, e Land of Byangéline country results are recorded altal Mountains brood} o: Taatiet Hampshire, and Montreal. Atti of} co rilabory Se tomoa ving] sons with Sse City and ae ‘to returning by gf of Faneani a White ones. | and become aggressive and-dominat- ing, but in the majority of cases,| tries. oming in-| ces-are a huts} at - t dred to one that he will not do’ ao Tr ent, but they are habits for ‘: Nite. with price of each ‘lnonstgbion’t ence EB. D. Becke this Sunday at Wallace, and Listowel, where he is cee, funde for the Winnipeg ‘Evangelical Chureh. ——Hanover Post. Hunters oeet macho epearing or destroying muskrat or beaver house will be fined from $20 ce ogee eral Game en George Leach “has announced. St. Mary’s grocers have be to inaugurate a 6ystem of community buying, by which a reduction in the wholesale costes will permit a corres- — ponding reduction in retail prices to | trons The town of Goderich is planning to hold a centennial celebration in — 1927. Gye, which was founded ae named, in 1827, was founded 6- — t the sam = time as Goderich. In 1830 Goderich ponies Was survey~ — ed and turned over to the Canada Company. scieeite SIG Fs PE ore The Setorsitien industry in 1926 for the first year in its history, made more closed cars than open types, the former. aggregating nearly 60 per cent of the total record output — at 8,833,000 passenger vehicles. Mot- 4 or trucks added another 492,00u, — making the total automobile produc tion for the domestic faetories of 4,325,000 care. | The financial etanding of the Pen- __ operation tn 68— Ontario, — ng to $783,~— $807,649.19. — Bank sefves a schoo! | ulation of 125,000 children in 272 / schools. It not only encourages, but = ‘teaches thrift; something very ses, sae these days. How About Your Renewal? ; 4 Your attention to the matter of — the renewal of your subscription. would help greatly at this time. The | et. Two Lady Barristers— Two young women were called to — the bar at Osgoode Hall on Friday last. They hoe Miss ear keret de ee man aft in : and Miss Ruby wi igle, daughte Rev. Dr. Wigle, of Spokville, NB. The Eleventh Commandment— A professor has discovered among some ancient ruins what is supposed to be the eleventh commandments — The text is as follows: “Emas the rof ~ yltpmorp tseyap uoht sselnu repa swen a daer ton tlahs uoht’’, ‘ commandment by beginning at the end o tence and reading backwards. Hundred Miles on Gallon— The average American motorist © will drive his automobile from 75 to ~ 0 miles on 25 cents worth of ~~ oline within the next two decades. & Ludlow Claydon, chief engineer ot S gas engineers for the Sun Oil Com aay, Philadelphia, predicted in an interview. American auto mobile 3 cers : placing a high compression motor on ~ the market, are retarding this revo- lutionary development in traneper tation, he charged. Urges Farmers to Grow Alfalfa— Dairy manufacturers and dairy farmers have been asked to lend mig support to the alfalfa campaign y John Buchanan, of the 0. A. C. Pieid Husbandry Department: “There e half a million alfalfa ea Ontario Buchan “There should be a mit- lien and a half, ” The: vais of alf- ‘a ers against it e the early daye have been overcome, There is now abund- ance of home-grown no longer any: necessity for using im- | ported seed from southern coun- Baeweres Paton Seer erent Taser obliged to s ef he dia 60 = fell over in a ants Mr. Baptist g¢ word arage when Or Wells was Banh tp oa wh who gave Mr. Fraser first ald en oe able to walk home nee. The exhauet from the terind does not-go outside, but it is a large building shal a door was open but it being a damp heavy morn ing ie the cause for the fumes hang- ing around, Mr. Braser + has onl haw ‘ew 2 ig recovered {« e trouble with working is dat you where much time ri bi ol Sode people aré like rivere—emall at the head and big at the mouth. In eome cases e people fer in silence it Pn he allence” abet causes the suffering. « biggest mystery to some. w mien fs how othera cen pretend tobe eee ee Roehen de oud of their husbands, (Principal of the Karl Kit- aa aa ; Beulah Ave. Ham- |