4 ONE OF LIEUT. Gov. INDIAN FRIENDS Robert Randolph Bruce has _re- cently Prag reg ointed Lieut. representative of King G thet province of Canada. many another. successful Cana he ‘came from gee t) ars o, brin : ie Sock ie | a tall dle of intre Was the son of at, and hich Geo Mountstephen, he Canadian Pacific . Railway, had come, i 80 ‘office where he prese was that of then general manager. In av but as Gove Columbia, as the eerge i Like dian, about adian with incident wath his own developmen: e Stephen then | te the first hi . G: Stwvskeary, very few minutes he was given a job, he was going out the door, ot We C.” called after Pes, “Young man, if you” oe to get on in this| whi anetey, shed tha Mr. Bruce ute ae a eneteine sora n structions, for he has been coms to be as near the top as any |®¢t Can be. And, co- ~~ oe his recent id ever 8ihas come about the deversainedts €)the Windermere Valley in British } 5 Columbia, where he has made his home for some years. Minin ao terests first took him, back in to the upper reaches of ‘the Cobia bia River, operations tary of Horse Creek, near the spectacular Lake of the "Hang. ing Glaciers. Later the left this for a new claim called Paradise,. from \® eri sprung € the tap ey. e eo Happy Val pis the eastern AIS of g| Lake Wind ae. = the first to take root, — settled; He ‘built a Y Saseniie and planted a garden, a garden which podey ie a riot of dai aya bn flower show those vitor at the Gematian Pacific Bungalow camp open mite fresh vegetables mstead diet of tin cans. His ores are mined wis never a Rah! Rah Rah! C Collegians Planning to Invade Europe, To Call Upon England, Holland Belgium and France “7a ~~ ‘SWAKESPEARE ngland, Holland, Belgium mer of 1926, and the St. Lawrence route seems to ‘he the popular short route for many stidetts. The idea of being able to cross the ocean and get back home again at the price seems to usually paid for one way, a = sin lin and France are the popular countries for collegate tours during the sum- MELITA, A IOCLASS CABIN SHIP its y Hel fd Ha Ot 53 eee cee. ‘dn 20 miles, including place of mail- ing, minimum cauite; maximum rate for 15 pounds,| —Chesley Enterpris 0 post o bie “within. tt the prose maximum for 15 sonndet fo a éliding scale af 6 bs en addition- os pound is charged up; to mum. | pound, to tis }over the minimum Edna Sivephara pe Easter ate wtiate in Listowel—Palmer- ‘Changes parcel post rates on parcels mailed in the’ province of}. Ontario went into effect on Monday last as foHows: Addressed to. any post office with- rate per pound, 5 cents. From one to four att of ‘the increase.per po rag 8 is one cent, rising. thereafter {by two cents for all over rie pounds. to the maximum of er eae postal matter ffice beyond 20 miles - erate ¥ peane. the max- To any post office in. Quebec or Manitoba, minimum 198 cents - per a maximum of “$1. 08 per each fitteen pounds, Here the scale cents for each additional pound To any postoffice in. ee rcuenes or the Maritime Provinces, per pound as the be i fsa maximum for 15 pounds. Sliding scale 9 cents for each additional pound aver one, To any post office in Alberta, * cents per pound mininium, $1.68 p maximum of 15 pounds. 8lidin na 12 cents each additional po over say any post oo in British Col- ia or Yukon 12 cents. per pound as the minimum Hay maximum being $1.08 for 15 pounds, with a sliding ecale of 12 cents for each aon ue pound overone. The maximum charge on any par- cel shall not e fod one cent an ounce. Library Review Has Good Word for Listowel Library The Ontario Library spol is published every thre by the Public hibraries Branch of the Department of Bduca- tion has the following, in the. last issue, concerning the Listowel Pub- Ne Library. “The Listowel © Public Library has been made over during the past year. The lighting received much needed attention, ‘a reference room was made and furnished and many minor improvements which add volumes to the comfort of pat- rons and Hbrariane were not over jooked. One of the big matters whieh has ‘at last been provided is a heat- ing system. The building is comfortable at all times. Under the guidance of Miss Speréman “of the Department of Education, rary was classified and a new ‘oan system installed. The factories of the town as well as some of the bus- Iness places have been placarded with posters announcing features of the library and its readiness to serve Results are showing in that we now have two librarians at work during the six hours which the library is op- en on. Saturdays. The board is con- sidering- some further methods of Serving their patrons.” Perth County Takes no Action on Suburban Area The County Council last week de- cided to take no action on the ques- tion of appointing a suburban area commission to improve the Morn- ington Road,’ and unless the County Road Committee does something this thoronghfare wi remain in the same rough and Seta impassable condition that has featured it f years. There was very little discus- siomon the matter, and finally a mo- tion was introduced by Couneillo Scott and Kincade that..in view of the large amount of money the coun- ty has to spend this year on road machinery that no action be taken on the question of the suburban area commission. The motion was carried. tee, recommending’ a new a: ment —— forth the divisions “ot the <ost of ad of jus in Perth County, was adopted. The new agreement sets forth ~ that the city shall pay tt per cent. of the oor: the Town of St. Mary’s $700 per year, and, the county the balance. The old agreement provided for pay. ment A the city ot 32 per eent: and by the Town of St: ‘RTE: $550 the necessary inducement to eol- bud ber year. lege people, ans bookings are much 9 Pre Er an a - - Rtead of inst year. ANH HATHAWAY'S COTTAGE THE RADIO BUG : No one ph hice attempt to se¢| without at least a week in the gay) At Tirst, = shay ne third class did mot B fore hie vadio'he be Europe without a background of| boulevards art galleries of/appeal even to the enthusiastie gra- And. tidal a th the’ rh b England. The experienced travel-| France's capitol. But ‘there are|duate unable to do travel without # oT Saha vi the Fie cink Jers arranging the collegiats tours| others to whom the somewhat super. | substantia} reduction in even the oo Si repr tn ee tg ee sg Tealize this,.and plan a week visit-/ ficial atmosphere of the ciric Paris is class fares. indng ing Oxford, the great intellectual! less attractive than the wooden shoes the increasing number of p fonal With admirable args eh centre, Stoke Poges and other bits|and quaint oape dnd flaxen braids of|people willing to travel at ueed pony nt Madrid sits a Paree. ee of rural England, and London. Lon-| the Hollandaise : rates, the st ip in- sage i pasty dom, so full of interest historically! Very few In Canada bave tiot some! angurated the tourist third Fate, put and with many nooks and crannies filled with the ghosts pr famrous lit- erary personazes! France comes popularity with eniteds folks. next rf England in Some there are who become ‘$80 thrilled wit Hife in Paris that a second trip @cioss the oovean would be incomplete keen personal interest in the battle areas of France and Belginm, and so an extensive motor trip through Bel- leau Wood. ce ere oe Sois-| sons, Seniis, and Rh ~The idea of the pace a tours sy rapidly becoming an eaecepted thing vi most of the collegiate tours embrace!s by the ventureapme ones of iast year. a Fear ever numbers will Salen thetacustont | mt '? YOUR, STORE ii WITH YoUuR ADVERTISING Thé sremtest field fo: iierpuaing Sales force of the store to 6 the sfivertiaing bridge die oie aneadvertising expert explain- 49 2 croup of Tacoma oe he first thing ie to tie oud your front with Jour have baker said, efficfency of newspader-space us- ed in a ecrsine lies in ay gore % véertised shonld be there in the win- The price should be there as’ dows. advertised. , “Then insite the store the mer- chandise should be om display, ‘pric- asin the advertising. There-it is, —. to the customer and of course P-| she is interes : “Finally developed retail — ‘or ir ne Po al you = ignorance or indifference to it.. In- spire public support for your. advrer- tising through the fighting foree, the friendly, terested information furnished “by your salespeople,” a Pat's Pur Magistrate-——You are eharged w.th| 8 Swo ponte “wt: exert: What} Was “Tll try for Scotland ere He murmured to his radio, Mulk-Testing Stations— Milk and cow- testing lished {n In vain! He canght no Be! sg tones Of violins or sazxaphon .{ Only the static’s wails ae moans. he downhearted? Nay, not so. I go,” |QOnce more he clamped about his ean. The harness of the: ear-phone keen, fishe and d and fished for A- static scream, to wake the dead, Burst pea ‘about his head—. ‘Bagpipes e° cried, and Went to _ Ss, & now d r| The by-election necessitated by such The report of -the Special Fommalt natice! aot, ble. Please tell me which side of my fin the Saar ‘ston Spectator. Mr. Buck o © Listowel, spent the orkoa with, trfends in town. —Teeswater’ News. . Wm. Heinmiller left Wednes- ae = visit her. meiber in Listowel, Miss Gladys Singleton of Listowel, was at her home h over ter holiday.—Palmers n. Spectator. EA re pebenind: The flav fresh and fragrant. Block, Mixed or Green| ‘Blen , Mr. Robert Symons of Listowel, was a visitor on Friday with his aents Mrs, te > Bhehaet re mer ton Specta’ Miss oc Hill of Listowel was eee guest of her brother, Mr. Cyrus Hill, for Eastér.—Palmerston Spec- tator. Florida boasts.of filled churches every Sunday, whi moves -The Stayner Sun to dec ara a Fe pray t Mrs. Lydia Zurbrigg, mother of Mr. H,. Zurbrigg who has spent the past month with her son returned to her home in Listowel on Friday.— St. Marys Journal-Argus, : “If we had estate we'd That was sound sense that fell from the lips of Dr. Grenfell, Labra- dor missionary, when he said in Tor- onto: Bite your pealen: don't: ar- gue about i : Mr. Malcolm McBeth, editor of the Milverton Sun; was elected pres- ident of the Urban Trustees section of the Ontario Educatiofi Associa- tion, in convention in Toronto last week. Another highly efficient use hes been found for-newspapers. An ex- change says: “‘When your car gets stuck in the mud and the ‘rear wheels merely spin around and your friends advise you.to-call for help, get a bunch of newspapers, slip them under the rear wheels, turn on the gas and see the car.come out of the mire.”’ Probably the influence of the Al Garden Seeds 1 F ield — ail Garden Seeds in ‘Stock paid pa rticglar atten- Ws HAVE tion in our selection of Field-Seed. Red Clover, Alsike Clover, Alfalfa Clover and Timothy. ernment grade. Prices low for this qua- lity. Look at samples. All No. 7 gov- in bulk and ee baase R.A. CLIMIE Por itr iui Wedd \bdd Wd WESC jhe Stee . _aaamnaemneenenens ae advertisements. Many a business con- cern stuck in the mire has * puHed out by advertising. Attended Funeral— (Dr.} Jas. Moore attended the funeral of the late Mr. Ross in Brussels last Thureday Has Tonsils Removed— Master Berdette Irwin had his ton- sils and adenoids removed Wednes- ay of last week at the Memorial Hospital. Reube Horning, who has been very ‘ill since-‘the latter part of January is slowly gaining strength and is now able to take a short walk daily al- the new gradiag system, ery. Our Creamery will be operated 24 hours a day in CREAM WANTS If you produce good cream a ant the best results under ehip you peat to to The Palm Cream- weather and your cream will be in our Creamery and graded 15 minutes after arrival in Palmerston. Thus asauring the farmer who produces good cream loan our patrons cans and the best possible grade and price We pay cash for each eon of ¢ ceived. You can ship on any train any day and be seca of prompt” delivery and pay. ‘THE PALM PALMERSTON Send us a trial ean to-day. CREAMERY thoskt: still very weak from the ex- Se tended illness.—Palmereton Specta- ae New Books ~Purchased— Books were purchased . for the Public Library last week of a diver- sified character. Among “ is a history of Ireland. by tephen Gywnne, a life-of Gladstone, Disrae- , Bramwell Booth as wel! as books on gardening and many other sub- jects. Fiction of course is well rep- resented. And the latest productions of popular authors and some new| ones are in: the shipment. } Malcolm May Get Portfolio— Rumors in political circles are to the effect that Ja alcolm, member for Nort Bruce, is slated for the portfolio of trade and tommerce. an appointment would, itis stated vad leading Conservatives, be con- tested by an Opposition © candidate. The name of Colonel Hugh Clark, whe was Conservative candidate in “MUSKRATS We pay the highest prices for Raw Muskrats. The most reli ness with. ROSS’ able house to do busi- LIMITED FUR MANUFACTURER Established 1885 196 Dundas St. LONDON, Ont, the recent general election, is men- tioned in this*respect. s to t es regatding the strict enforcing of parts of the Act. This is with spec- lal regard to tail light and head lights, and more 6o the latter. sure that your car is equipp non-glare lenses, for the owner of a car with glaring headlights will be checked up quickly. Make sure that the tail light on your car is always n-good working order. Another item eB to the Begtioman of the car Owner ‘fs that all lady drivers must mye a license t this year. It is well or ladies driving cars to carry their imines with them at all times while driving. Of Interest to Motoris:s— -It will be well for motorists pay.close attention to some recen amendments to the . Motor Vehicl An Editor's Problem— Weask you, dear reader, what is n editor to do when someone shoots ; “etter like this at him through the mail {it came to han How Much Money do the Workers Who Make Your Clothing Spend in Listowel ? Do you think it is fair to employ workers in large centres and let the people who help to make your town, sit idle. Remember every suit you have made in Lis- towel gives 4 or 5 days employment to someone. <3 Come in and see our steck of suitings and get our. prices. 5. J. PHONE 327 POAG LISTOWEL ne oe oe morning) :-— Mr. Editor, Will you help me out of some trou- boy friend shéuld be seated. Would there be any harm in me put ting my arm around, him-for a little ile. Would it be improper for me to-hold his hand in mine for a little while, and: if gi - kiss, how would you get-him to understand, or make him understand your sincere desife for same." Maybe sometime very far-——-distant ture, we may feel adequate-to the situation of handing. out public ad- w Gri aad. At-[vice on such deep questions aa these il, District Rep-|But in the meantime we would ack : i UNIVERSITY: OF 16 Scpaiag tea Padiiels Commcbeatianns 3. Review-Course in High School Algebra me thisty other courses in L5 Botany, English French, man, Cree ’ Science, Mathematics ‘and Physics. + Aaplendid nant and ath- in anebe car wineee WESTERN ONTARIO - SPECIAL COURSES FOR TEACHERS : 1. Course in. Public Health and Bac- Summer School JULY 5th to AUGUST 14th