Services of Reliable Business or Professional Men - Barrister, ancer .. Oftice over E. D. Bolton, O-L.8. f "Phone 48 Pei Late J. E. Terhune otary Public, Sonvey- Reference to Soils and Fertilizers eg LEGAL MEDICAL (Contributed b ontario Department of of ne “ ; oron -. - ROBERT G. ‘MacFARLANE TaNathes ate GiSSH ntetalyely oe B: _ FR * A. G, SHIELL, M. D. a truck crop, as'a market garden crop Physiciad and Diseases” of Women and Surgery. : Phone 13 an Street, West.” H. B, MORPHY. -K: ©. Bank to loan. {lice cking’s Drug towel. Public, ener ; . of Com- : 5 i: Listowel, Milverton, Atwood. & ver A, tore, Main St. Lis- J. C. HAMILTON, B. A. rrister, Conveyancer, Solicitor Imperial Bank of Canada. méy to loan. Office on south side Main street, over Miss Gibbs’ Mill- kx imery Parlors. f pe Bonds for Sale. |. ©. MORTON SCOTT, B. A} E Barrister, fe saettiog, over Adolph’'s asarheate “Store, » Main str . ey ‘Notary Public, Conyey- aricer, Inkerm Opbodie ‘Presbyterian Church,” DR. FP. a R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Aradvate in medicine, University! of ere nto. stant New York Ophthal- mic et arial Institute, Moérefield’s Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos - pitals, uondon, Eng 63 Waterloo | St. stratford. Phone 261 month from 10 a.m. INSURANCE pase 3 FIRE INSURANCE % in best companies; also dtcldent, au- tomobile, burglary, plete glass Bs 3 bond fasurance. Afitomobile TON, business to 4 p.m ance, 85 cte. per a solicited. B: D. DENTAL iad wnt > A W. G. E. SPENCE a Fae ae ree Raitt oe _bein’s Store, ; For painless extra ro i * Dentist, Graduate of the Dentist), Dental - Burgeons, Toron’o. Office over Schin- ction we use nit- us oxide oxygen gas, aleo sa © anaesthesia, MUSIC Begg ¥. HOADLEY Organist sat Ghoir Leader of Lis- towel United* Church. Teacher ef Piano, Song, and Theory of Music. Stadio, carter ‘of, Division and El- afl Organ ma Streets, Phon | R. F. TAYLOR, L.DS.; DDS. a Rs Graduate of the Royal college of Dental Surgeons, and of Toronto uni-|- ‘versity. Nitrous Oxide Gas for Extractions. HEALTHGRAMS FRA Disiried locitcer of “Health ) - Offife over J. C. McDonald's store. ' Phone 60. | F. 8T, ©. WILSON, L.D.S.; D.D.S. Contagious Diseases fe ‘ Graduate of Royal College of - \ Dental Surgeons, Toronto University.; ,, YOU cannot stamp out contagious} Office over Banzley’s new store diseases with a law,: a board o . Phone 28 for a pointments., health and a placard. There must be P co-dperation, co-operation of the doc- for the householder and the public. * . octor—covering up contag- 4 CHIROPRACTIC ious diseases by giving an erroneous} a diagnosis is passing. There were too L. @. WHITFIELD, D. C. (many deaths feguiting from dip- theria - being called membranous Chiro croup, scarlet fever being called Graduate of Peltor 8c School 4 Chir-' sland fever or tuberculosis called A bronchitis. The doctor who does that ‘Office on Main ai me John- today is the same one,.that practices stone's Jewellery ec sour 10 to! slip-shod medical clagiosia, and who 12 noon, 2 to-6 p.m. Evenings and;gives gunshot drug: ther | other hours by sopolitment Phon el The ouseholder-Hialikes the}. \ No, 9. , | annoyance of quarantine, to qiaran- i. nsultation free. tine the other fellow’ is all ‘right, bs Gousul = ee ee the fact that he may snf- fet fer next year from his neighbor's : NE neglect. p AUCTIO ER | The public—if the public took the j trouble to get a clear idea of contag- ie: Ww. J. Dowd jious diseases, two things would soon 3 Sells for others and always sells} | happen, first there would be no need “ others. . ito quarantine and soon there would ka “NATIONAL FARM AGENCY jhe very few cases needing quaran aed Phone 246, Listowel. tthe. pe. | The town that congratulates — it- se = {self on having only three or four or aes ' jhalf.a dozen cases of contagious a OPTOMETRIST , ; diseases tn a year , is only kidding 4 itself. Whey are not reported and it \ ies DR. H. 8S. MALLORY | wonders afterwards where its mas- : ss é * 'told diseases, its sinus trowbles, 4 Registered Optometrist ‘ | deathest, heart disease etc. comes . + Gkaduate of the Royal College of! {ro ~ ce, Toronto. Office, L. A. Oi .| Next Week—The Annual Clean Up 28 ver’s Jewellery store. } He ‘+ t Ah, How Sami! ieee te here whs a young lady who eaid, a “FUNERAL DI RECTO I Maa es I'll wear when I ‘UR reputa- tion far bus? mess integrity aod professionat #7. &. BRITTON |i UNE RAL DIRECTOR ES But Tim sorry to sa She’s an old maid il nah And ‘pants’ for a husband instead. BANNER ADS. PAY Hale and Hearty at Seventy-Eight Years of Age To live to be eaventy-cinht years of @ge and enjoying goed. health is the proud hoast . af Mr. S. B. Ripley, highly ~re- aspected gentleman. residing at 849 Church St., Windsor. Mr. “Ripley formerly @onducted a grocery and provisior business at Thamesville, Ont. and hfs many friénds will be glad to know that he is hale and hear- ~ ty. “However,"’ stated Mr. Rip- ley, “for a long time I suffer- ed with constipation and stom- ach and kidney els. I was very restiess at , had 6e- vere pains in thes iat a well, ~ sleep Hy and feel nee all ate __| has reached many thousand acres. wand bearin high quantities of available phos- ft Plants is four by four feet. Various and in the home garden. The field acreage grown for canning in Ontario Soils. : 2 The tomato does well.on a-wide Tange of soils, . However, for the ear~ ly crop light sandy or gravelly loams are preferred, while’ for a’ heary yield, later crop, the rich sandy loanis or clay loams are ‘preferred. ‘ertilizers and ee recommendations at best an only be a guide for the use of canteens and manures with this crop.” The character and treatment of the soil, along with what may be the ultimate uSe of the er¢p, together. ‘with the Jength of season for the dis- trict, all help to suggest what treat- ment is needed, It is generally recog- nized that the tomato crop requires a soll in a high. state of /fertility. Fresh manure should not be applied just previous to the setting of the -plants, far better if applied the pre- vious autumn, or with the previous crop. Tomatoes: will do well follow- ing clover, ploughed under the pre- vious autumn. f the commercial fertilizers, those g relatively s phorous are most genera Sip tory. Sometimes 9 li of iy Di of soda _ > satisfac- t application when with this crop, growt fruiting. Planting. Tomato plants are tender ahd should not be set out ifto the field Pano ge danger from frost is over. us tb setting out they should be wall watered and as much of the soil and td é@ moved with the plant as possible. It is well to choose a dull day or seit delay planting un- til late afternoo The usual ditande of setting the the expense of early e used to facilitate the ae a oe sgrowers plough out furro others mark their fields and dig. the. holes, while the most common method withthe small grower is to use a trowel in setting the plants. It is good prac- tice to set piants somewhat deeper important. Cultivation. f aeitvation should be frequent. all w hd As the ation the Gillan should be-" too = nitrogen will‘ prolong the} Lo pa they were growing in the pot e soil well around) the roots ef the plant, this is” CELLENT GRESS MADE. DURING YEAR. The North Perth di meeting was held in- aie Easthope yter urch on Friday, May 28, with a good atta dance.. meeting opened by singing a verse of 78. Ma aple Leaf, resident's Tess the different branches were read, a showing good “progress during ue year. At 12 o'clock all.‘adjourned to mo Bssgpore where lunch Reg serv- e -Th 1:30 o'clock. the program companied on the organ by Miss Ma- bel Capling Mrs. M: McBeth, of Milverton, con- vener of communities, gave a short address The address of the afternoon was given by Miss Ethel Chapman, of the Department of Agriculture, Toronto. She started by saying that it was a good plan to get together at the he- ginning of the year an! discuss: the different ideas for the year’s work. One of the projects of the year is to go after the women who do not be- long to the institute. She spoke of}! the different side linés to make mon/ ey; education and the better schools, library work , and, health—commun- “ was given tty needs. Another selection “by Misses. Rennie and Caplin Mre> J. C. Makins and Miss Dand were present a ‘spoke for the Y. W. C. A. at Stratford. Miss Elisabeth poe gave a humorous reading. The following ofricera wate all re- elected: Président, Miss Laat ok a jley; vice-president, Mrs. P. V. second vice-president, Mrs. Mg "hia: roll: secretary-treasurer, Mies Pet- rie; auditors, Mrs| McDowell, Mre. gat teagrated representative, Mrs. Me The, lenwite conveners were ap- pointed: Committee activities -and health, Mrs. M. McBeth; home econ- omics, Miss H. Bradley; legislation, Miss M. Davidson; agriculture, Miss Lily haere. Ae Bald ob Dowell; educa , Mre. apa migration, Mrs Shea The shacting closed with the Na- tional Anthem Lunch was served at the close of the, meeting The nage mebting will be held tn Atwood on May 27, 1927, when the Maple Leaf Bratch will entertain the delegates. Among those who attended from Listowel Bast ee West and Maple Leaf were: Lawton Coghlin, Mrs.-Bert- Ciélent: Miss Ruby Shear- 6m, Mrs: HaroldTwamley, ‘i Chapman, Queenie Jackson, Mrs, Jas. Nichol. Mrs, Harkess, -Mrs. Adam Willoughby, Mre. Thos. Vines, Mrs. Elgin Coghlin, Miss Veda Gray, ekg Will Karges; Mrs. Russel Nutt, Mrs. Will Coulter, Mrs. Thos. Alex- ander, Mrs. Jas: Cleland So im- come more shallow and finally are when injury to the roots is noticed Growing Staked Tomatoes. Many commercial growers preduce a erop of tomatoes from plants sup- ported by stakes and pruned to a single stem. This is an excellent way to grew the hone garden crop. Training. Plants may be set from twelve to eighteentinches apart in rows that are -three or four,feet apart. In- dividual stakes of wood or iron may be used to support the plants or such may be supported by tyingtto wires, Raffia the most satisfactory tying material, used as afloop around ‘the plant stem ane attached to the suppart: ‘ Pruning. - ’ In, or er to Produce a 8 agie stem plant, all side ‘shodts and’ suekers must be pinched Off as soon‘ as they appea MADAM HOUSEKEEPER! You who do ninety per cent. of the shopping, this is to tell you that every advertisement in The Banner, besides its , hews value, tells you how to get the best goods at fair prices. Every advertisement in ™h annual} A ie ore “ia Elora ‘sahbal Sis joint high-school. This ‘past spring Mr. “Herb Mur- Mock near Dur! planted 3000 | trees. gore Bh ho 2000 pines, 590 -|@nd on going out discovered that Mr. The degree! costs the advertis- er reat] money,’ Very few ad- vertisers of merchandise use space in an up-and-going news- paper just to keep their names before the public. It's too cost-~ ly... The Bariner Advertiser is obliged to give to what he advertises, ther the expense, warrants You are therefore assured that every . Banner advertisement” has a menses’ for you. Read ALL the ‘Haeventisig Tomatoes allowed to ripen oa. the vine have a superior flavor, so: fully colored fruits only essing be mene: *Thé eleven-quart basket is the m popular rg gee me ie teed zn On ph presém ti und, well grad otean should be peaked for ept. of Horticulure; ©. A. fruits cane. market.— egk. ALFALFA. ‘ Food Reserve and Ability to. With. ie stand the Winter. Chemical. analyses of the roots of alfalfa plants, from which ithe ple tenth ‘Wem i noted that p lants’ tint abs when the Fat is full come ethrouet | the winter vigoroys. weonditina toe © the Peer. ov inditated chemical anakysis, for them le Ss AND TAKE ‘NOTIOB day of May, AD. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of George Kel, late of the town ef Listowel], in the County of Perth, an ased, ' NOFICEY is’ hereby given, ote to pepe! by # of the T ees Act R. oO; » Chap. ]21) that all soditore ake “others having claime or demands againgt the estate of the said George Kehl, who died@ on or about Ay twenty-seéond day o aay A.D. 1925, af the tewn of Li in the county of Perth, are sooatrons om or before the tenth: day of June, 1926, to send by post, prepaid, or de- liver to the Administretrix, Minnie Trexe Mehl, their when al aoe and surnames, addresses fle- /seriptione, the full perticitary, in writing. of their claims, a e ment of their acteunts, and the ‘nat- ure of tine security, if any, held. bY that after ouch Jast mentioned date the said Administratrix will proceed” es dis- tribute the assets the said de- sed’ among the parties “entitied a ha rd - of cheek i; shall rll ure apheal and that t a Adminis*tra- by ‘Fall thadan and Merete ehie ele, RE wilbenot be MigbleMiot the sata in the seasén, fe a “ty paasets or any part thereof to any carrying the plants over ereon or persons of whose ¢laint Many alfalfa fields are 4 shall not ave been r late @ Optober éuiting— ‘by, itvet’ the time of such dist the jeott ae poss be * foo tions Sa OE eis eek mera Cee Solicitor: for said. Administratrix. | ™ a oe matey oh. -j lack of a ; | he at the foot of the cellar ry Sasi to Ow » Sexna bue ser- boards will discuss the fe raipee of building - Following the exam of the Nia - ‘ara District, th ple : e round} - Beargink Bay will hold "Apple Blos-| som Sunday, June 6th iport retorestation scheme and the treae are, Supplied freé, Lad Had Narrow Escape— sant Master Allan Stone, the little five- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stone of Drayton, had a very narrow t: farm.. Tree planting is, (from @ Rarer standpoin ¥: of the eotenent escape one day last week from ser- lous injury. He was’riding on a land roller in the field when the Tses ran away and fortunately the little cap: was thrown clear of machine and eseaped with-a few min- or bruises.—Drayton Advocate. Paying Contract Awarded— The contract of 5:5 miles of pave- ment easterly from pontanagies 3 on the Huron Highway has been let to Boss and Brazier of eanaon: the aid who put down part of the pavement on the St. Marys road. This road, from Goderich -ig also to be concrete. An additional 5.5 milesecontinuing on to Clinton will os be let-in the next few days. Work has started on the Mitghell-Dublin road, Suicide Near Moore the new grading system, weather-and your cream _ loan our patrons cans and’ pa ceived. You prompt delivery and -pay. PALMERSTON —_ CREAM WANTED *If-you produce good cream and want rhe beat results under — ehip your cream to - ery. Our Creamery will be ge 24 hours a day in the 1 be in our Maeagacretd and graded 16 — minutes after arrival in raiterton Thus who produces ‘good cream the hest foodie” grade and price We y cash for gen can. o can ship on any Y hae any day Send us‘a trial Hog to-da THE PALM CREAMERY .. alm Cream- hot ssuring the farmer . cream re- of fiela— John Alexander Ellis, a hachelor on the 6th: concession of Marybor ough, committed suicide Thursda morning. Mr. Ellis has been ent for the past three months and worrying over small affaire- Thurs- day morning he arose as usual and attendéd to the chores.’ About 6.30 his sister heard a shot in the shed, Ellis hed-ended his life by POreNe a un to his head. .Dr. Wilfong of Moorefield. was summoned ea he sent for the coroner, Dr, H. B. Cole- Aman, who decided. that an inquest >+was unnecessary.—Palmerston Spec tator be Mt. Forest Editor Loses Wife— Mount Forest, May -26 — Mrs. Wright, wife of As W. Wright, died here yesterday afternoon at her home, Elgin street, after a long ill- ness. In Mrs. Wright ’6 death Mount orest loses one of its most respect- ed residents and one who for years occupi prominent’ positions in Westminster Church, being presi- dent of the Miasionary Society, where her work will be lovingly re- membered. es her husband, who is editor and proprietor of The Confederate and Representative, she leaves three daughters. Mrs. Win- chester, of Ottawa; Anne Wright. R N., assistant superintendent of Vic- toria Hospital, London, an Miss Grace Wright, at home. = “4 A Case in Point— The need of a traffic law*compell- ing motorists to eome to a stop be- fore issuing onto the bitulithic pave- you so marke son.-Every - kind of warning. b No Funds Have you ever had a check saturned to What a sharp financial les- e.you suffer indigestion from unwise eating, your body is giving - the same To enjoy the blessings of health, stick to the simple wholesome foods. Milk Made Bread . lays up a reserve of strength and energy. Rat : it regularly at every meal and note your in- creased health and joy of eke nee ms ’Phone 85 P é - ZURBRIGG’S BAKERY, ; , Listo ment on Main street, was demon- strated here on Sunday atfernoon, when a stranger in a Ford car came breezing off the West End bridge darted across the asphalt in front of Mr. Geo. Martyn's touring ‘car; the’ latter of which knocked a hind: wheel off the of- fending Henry with its bumper and so rattled. the metallic fenders on the Tin Lizzie that it. sounded like a can factory was blowing up. As the Walkerton bus had the _ right-of- way, the Ford owner had no come- back; and ¢o had to come throngh with’ a tidy repair ~bill, all for the ‘stop” eign at this point. ~Walkerten Flerald & Times. large}: 7 Bailey, per bushel Tenant Ran Payee On Tuesday, Mr. Bd: Nichols, *-of accident in paraiso: a w ‘which he niight Nave dueeteericoaly assistin, hurt. ‘Hé was ng his nephew Joz. French, with the seeding, and while riding on a land roller, the team of horses which he wae driv became frightened. at something an ran away and Mr. Nichols fell off the roller backwards. He received a bad posers po ‘ap and is still feeling Sore from the bruises he got. It was at first, thank? that he was injured C. H. SMITH, Flour, Feed & Seeds Mangold Seed, all varieties, Turnip Seed, all varieties, . SEED CORN---Dents, White Cap, Golden Glow, Seaming, Wisconsin No. 7,. Flints--- Longfellow, White Flint, Comptons Early, per bushel Car of Land Lime price $8,00 per ton.. : Cho ping Done Satisfactoril: i Promptly ~50c Ib. 60c Ib. $1.75. $2.25 | : Phone internally and was taken to Strat- tora where the X-ray was-used-on him. The horses ran into’a wire’ ro and got tangled ‘up in the wire. At last report# Mr. Nichols was getting along as. well as could be expected under — circumstances. — Mitchell Advoca Fall Proves Fatal—> While on a visit to the home of her grand-daughter in Qwen Sound, Mre. Jacob Weber, aged 77, of Mild- may, ge down.the teat staira and died.a few houfs later. Her daugh- ter, Mrs L: B. Fromager, Alpha street, heard a dull poise, and, hur- rying to the scene, found We- steps | ¢ was unconscious when found ia =}ehe died shortly after — “noon? "death was due to ‘shook. arbtonded's ar oiiaeg name was’ Barbara Weiser- an, and she was born in’the vicin- ore of Hespeler, but.she had . near Mildmay for- ea years Her husband predeceased her about five years ago, She is gurvived by markable smedidine REMEMBER THE "PHONE - PY goiyeena og ix ott ohh 1 Bett fou~ sons and two daughters: Peter, of Mildmay; + of Wakerton; jagety, of Deemerton; William, of wen Same Mrs. John Greentec. Fulton and Mts. - John McBurney, Gwen Sou -| Fennell, vs. the County of Bruce, wae Jail at May fithe County of Bruce to recover $500 morning. Be was being ‘hela ‘tor the{ police om a charge of eteal- ing a agrees car. Chief Ferguson of Blyth at twenty minutes to four re- a Totonto man, hed Sarnia and the thief was believed to be heading towards Blyth. At four; o'clock, Cook drove up to a local gas! station and wae placed under arrest by Chief Ferguson. The chief left him in the lock-up at’ five o'clock, and when he returfned one hour lat- the dower was open and the prison- r gone: From marks on the door, airs it had been jimmied, it was evident that he had been released by persons from the ‘outside. No trace. of the prisoner has yet been found. The car was rare to. its owner. ‘s Judge Reserves Pecision— Walkerton, May 26—White and the only case tried at the nonjury| sittings inthe county caurt, whieh opened here yesterfiay morning with| Judge Spotton, of Guelph, rqpant ngs This was an action brought by’ B. J. White of Mqporetield, and mie, sister, Mrs; Fennell, of Walkerton, against ey