——-__ ia t . Doing Minard's is the enemy of all cieemetin troubles. _ Rub it in thoroughly and often. j ca It eases the su - ~ Jeintay pute ew lt the tissues Rub it in 63 MINARD y LINIMENT Eversharp Pencils Great inventions rise from little thoughts. Here’s.a little thought we offer you. Get yourself an Ever- sharp. Let it help you work out your idea. Put it‘on paper. We have every size and style of Eversharp from 75c up. ELLIOTT & GREER Quality and Service me #ig not so much worth while as gett- Gable’s Old Stand- Listowel. Phone 138. potless And pressed to less attractiveness. Isn't that the way you want your summer 6uits to be looking now that the out- door season takes you a- mongst people in many different places? ‘Thea—lIet us Clean and Press them! - Joe Lockhart The Tailor We call and deliver. ith ‘views ~ FROM. ‘OTHER PAPERS (AR articles creates. ee Banner 2h necessarily aston expressed) BUILDS INDUSTRY AT HOME 5 {Simcoe tn A wer ie bac nrerican capital will spend $1, Ped ove for the erection of caw mills, flo ooring plants and veneer plants near Saulte Ste Marie, Ontario, as a direct result of the embargo placed by the Ferguson: Government on the exportation of hardwood logs. The designee wise men should.take the: tip THE CHURCHES see -(Youth’ : pcomaunawn aw n this present age, but ~when bathe to study the figures we. find that the churches of the United Sta- tes are active and growing faster last compilation.) , Herald, .522 —com- ago the number was only 26, 085,099. Church*mem Or a] 2 Dr. ¥ pilation, ches have been built for every day of the last twenty-five years. The total of church edifices ie now 236,- 4. ° oh © a NOT THE “HAV ING,” BUT THE “GETTING” (Kincardine Keview- Reporter) Around this time of year schoo] students, for the most part, are > piveE ing.”’ That is, they are review- ng back work in preparation for whine éxaminations. . There comes into the minds of nearly every one of them, no doubt, the question: what worth is an education if you forget a large part of what you learn in school a few years after. We, our- selves, in. looking back remember the hour spent in studying Virgil in the tin. Yet we doubt very much if we could translate a line of.it to- day. However, that is the wrong way to look at it. The value of edu- caton is not in its possession of it but in the struggle to sedure it. The discipline and training is what count. The student who concentrated for hours on studies, steeling himself a- geimst.the temptation to play instead of work, has learned a lesson that is invaluable to the ambitious person. So, many of you studente are looking forward: to the time when. you shall have gained your education. Remember this, having an education ing an education. that is everything. It is the struggle EGG GRADING armers’ Sun) The attempt of Hon. Hugh Yie by way of an amendment Commons to have the egg-grading laws set aside will not&be viewed with favor by the majority of farm- ers. The great Improvement in {he ege and poultry industry during the past year or two ¢an be traced large- ly to the grading regulations. A poor quality “article always reduces the demand, while a good quality article can always be counted upon to in- crease the demand for it. This is the ease in the matter of eggs. The con- sumption of.eggs per capita in Can- ada is by no means as high as it should be, and in the past this has been due largely to the difficulty of urban’ consumer in securing a iapediaiie product at a reasonable price. Mr. Guthrie’s. contention that the egg-grading regulations have caused more inconvenience to farm- ers and farmer’s wives than other single piece of legislation is absolutely ridiculous. While at first the egg-grading system was not alto- gether popular with the farmers, yet now that the reguiations are bet- ter understood and it ie evident that results have more than justified the little extra trouble the farmer is put to, the great majority of producers are heartily in favor of the system, Guth- in the THOSE \LONG SPEECHES « (Finaneial Post) A number of newspapers through- out Canada are protesting. against we itt ~ Cook's Regulating Compound 4 wil. qitisble ropulting ene st 1, tt: ares on t of price, Teen Sear SS BE THE BEST ae enc By Douglas Malloch Tf you mgt be a pine on the top of Bea end in the valley-—but The bast little scrub by the side of rill, ‘Be a bush if you can’t be a tree.. ft you can’t be a bush be «a bit of he grass, semething far~ somebody's If you can’t be a-muskie then just be a bess, © : But the livelies bass in the lake. We can't all be captains, some have to ‘There's eomething for all of us Here.: or There's big work and ad little for people to: do, hud the task we must do is ‘the near. Tf you can't me tbe highway thea ast be 2 3 a oar he ee or it i aixe that 303 a to limit the length of apeaches te . —_. side must rule? the length and the number ,of the speeches in the House of Commons at Ottawa. "There is no doubt that fhara are too many speeches-and. too many long speeches, But the propos- otty minutes is hardly a logical sol- ution. Forty minutes of the usual type of stamp oratory that.some off the members carry from the conces- sion iines-into the back benches fs too iar ¢ontribntion of many of the san- er men in esch of the various par- aad merely whets the appetite for Sent it, after ‘all, a matter where the common-sense of the leaders on} The perty/* ps keep things running smoothly. Tn the interesta of efficiency... of | c® government, of economy in. printing and salaries, amd for the aid of s word-laden public, pod whips should put it up to each ember aé his ae comes to-speak, ane he snduld to oadligh when he gets ot ey it and ait down i “PRorrEn IN THE, te a r We hear a eal até at the . irivoulty and ack ot religiods” faith |- o| deals and the sober realities of life atl the rising generation. The article concludes with this -warning and ie admonition: “Never before have youth had x molars to the flames. They are sow- amplasareat for hundreds . of_ idle} anadian printers, Canadian rin oy produce as fine work as is pro-| duced anywhere ut — prices below} large U.S. concerns; as wages a esd in Canada. But Canadian. print-} ing orders are-not so Jatge in yolume} as ‘Ahicricans obtain and, therefore, are more expensive to. produce. It neste seems very inconsis- for ama a eee to label his roducts, ‘Made. i anada”’ and sell them with advertising raat label! ed “Printed in the U THE AGE OF FAST LIVING - (Auburn Globe-Republican) Weinman. is atithor ‘of a thoughtful and timely article in a re- cent isste of the National Repub- ie upon the tendency of, the times fast living, -recklessness, ex- pelea iif money matters, and f general forgetfulness of the higher that bodes ill for future welfare 6 sich splendid opportunities for. ac- for their ing the winds. The extravagances of present-day ee are toboggan- ing the world to r “People must be willing to adopt a simpler mode of living. The poor cannot hope ‘to live like the rieh. Extravagance is the prero- gative of the rich alone, usually to their own detriment, If the poor or middle class try to- emulate the rich they must suffer the evil gonsequences of their foolish aspira. tion “More selfsacrifice and less self- indulgence, more domesticity and léss revelry, early hours to bed and of right. living, would. have a chang- ing effect on character, and ‘this — have ‘a tremendously. whole- so and purifying influence on the social, political. and economic life of the world.” PORT HOPE FARMER FINDS R, 0. P. POULTRY PROFITABLE SIDE LINE Poultry husbandry . is one of. the most profitbale branches of. farming provided that the “right . class. of stock js used in the opinion of Mr. Ted Mills, of Port Hope, Ontraio, Mr. Mills. crops two farms, -runs 3 few dairy cowe and keeps a small but efficient flock of Record of Perform- anee bred White Leghorns, and states that in proportion to the in- vestment his poultry. is much - the most profitable part of his farm. Each year Mr. Mills secures chicks from a Record of Performance breed- er in his own distriet. The irds from which ‘fis chicks come “have been trapnested under government supervision and their records are of- ficially certified. Two classes of certificates are issued, ordinary certificates for birds which lay froin 150 to 225 eggs in a year ant advanced certificates for birds which lay over 225 eggs ie in all cases that the eggs erage over two ounces in weight... ‘Mr. Mills is thus- assured that his chicks come from good parent stock and that egg welght has been given careful con- sideration. in the breeding. -an im- portant point In the sale of graded eggs. Further, the breeder's — flock has been carefully inspected for dis- ease, and the general management and breeding methods employed -by the owner have been aparores by a trained government inspector Mr. Mills expressed his views on poultry and the value of Reeord of Performance to the general farmer while working in an almost immac- ulately clean brooder house in which were two undred - sturdy young chicks, themeelves save er? to the worth of R.0.P. “We have been vases ROP, poultry for the past four years’’ he said. -"Before that time we had 4 bunch of hens of, our own breeding. Naturally, we thought they were good, but I guess we didn’t know what good chickens. were in those days. ‘After @l, we've only so lonz to live in this world and we may as well a the bast there is while we ate her “Tt ie “not difficult to eo why 1 prefer R.O.P. stock. IT get it be cause I can. depend on it. know a the birds from which mine have; ome have secured offtielal records ena that. the government stands back of the records, ‘and can “be sure of nothing is being et over me. ‘+The cost, of course, may be 4 little higher than with other atovi bat ouy experience has shown R.O Rr ae agg the initial cost mary times “What 5 aye done ‘any other farmer can do. I &m not a-poultry strong eide line. There are, 0! course, two ways io which a farmer rove tock ats 3 jug R.0.P. birds. He can buy R.O cockerels. which have been appre id by government. inspectors amd which 5 e@ Eévern- the best possibl Mr. Mills took another look at the two hundred of energy run- ning around.the house. “'They are two weeks cog he said. ‘and I've of them, And you can i chia ‘best whatever you ant zs u ox adver- “ ae es 34 sie ‘ feet fen will gave | a, : Sigg pope but I am making poultry) ~ A young Gentile, who hed te t o raise in salary, and ee SIEGAL'S | on Shumate, Fi aay The greatest price smashing’ event in Listowel’s history ! When Siezat: a real sale. Compare.our prices with the other stores and you will readily see. merchandise at a selling mark much lower than theirs. Mere words a not b Prices Are! Watch for the sign “Siegal’s 3 Day Sale” Ladies’ ‘Wear _ Men’ S$ Be - Look at for summer © Siegal’s. price Ladies’ beautiful voile dresses, newest creations 595 tic . Men's socks 2 pair for * 23C Men’s work dfesses, newest designs, at Siegal’s Ladies’ flowered ‘crepe 37.95 Men’s Suits suits for scu Siegal’s price _ : 1 fot e wear straw hats Men's caps, new styles - Ladies’ Siegal’s price canton crepe cee newest styles, ~ 9.95 19c TI <i > Mén’s suits in light greys, an ideal suit for summer” wear. Siegal's price: iio 750 & 1.25 Men’s straw hats finiequalitylsao 25.00 Siegal’s price Ladies’ spring coats’ excellent variety ot,.col- ors and styles. Regular 10.45 Young men’s ‘suits in > Weht : tweeds, double and. ats brea- sted. Siegal’s price 24.95 | _ Men’s . balbriggan shirts and ~ 49 Cc drawers, piece Boys’ $uits, good every: serviceable suits Siegal’s price 5. Men’s Zim- die trimming Siegal’s price Ladies’ gingham after- noon dresses, fine organ- 1.95. merknit combs 98c 19c + Men’s silk knitted ties Boys’ Suits for fine wear ex-- cellent quality, 2 pairs bloomers. Siegal’s price 7A5 Ladies’ regular 5.00 Siegal’s price brush, wool chappy coats, all colors, 3.45 Men’s dress shirts ™ 98 Boys’ suits, new radio tweeds, 2 pair bloomers ~- 8.95 Men’s overalls and ~ Men’s tan oxferds, goodyear hose smocks ; : bber heels Ladies’ Vests 99c per piece 98c WER, eae ps ™ Children’s cotton : at 3 Ladies’ Silk lace hose, black Men's black oxfords, good- scarves 98c or brown 19c year welt, rubber. Is se am Ladies’ silk hose ~ Children’s-finer ro ae Oa See yee 49c straw hats 69c FS : Men’s..oil_ tan: wae shoes, ~ ae aA en mocassin style, Ladies'.cotton 93¢ pate net 49c shoe for'general wear 7% ae Wallace St., Listowel These are only a few of the many bargains. gains not advertised. Watch for the Big Signs, M. SIEGAL Come and visit our store and see.all the other bar. “SIEGAL’S 3 DAY SALEBY” a. We take produce in trade Bring yours to-us. Speaking from a meat market standpoint, another thing that fs the matter with the country {fe that there are:too many with a porterhouse ap- petite and a soup: bone ealary. woman gave a tramp & suet Yasne put. After she had bera him for five or ten minutes she told her husband. n sald the tramp. “A man married to a woman Hk6é you don’t yon around home any longer than he o"* The worst objection to a small town is that’ everyhody you owe hoes you per: cash por your gas- oline - Yeu think the baby can bring # jot of-trash-up on the front porch now, but wait until she’s about 18, ard you'll ktiow ‘at trash really is. Judging by the way in which some citizens -attacked the peregrine ha this year, ‘there is to kicks in ‘the’ pic for next wae Chateau Frontenac Complete hie has en- new wing peo hotel contains -” guest ae ey to 678 ie room, old’ ‘french ied ences old - tune Mig be: day, wich ish oe days Vick nd. dot Fig a Cee nie wee naga sas toons, See o Jewish holidays vin wy i ge ee eerie! “ga ae 3 days oO ad to you . ays *