‘ orry 80, Comes often to a mother’s ipa to ; d The sriete and joys that only se rs know ‘i “Make p her ehain of days, ferged “3 LAs the Hine” that scutes this oa WHY hb fs to DRESS PRETTILY G vanity or love for men’s admiration, nor even wicked extravagance. It Is a human and feminine desire to ex- as by her s ‘eh ie the outlet of her Tonsiae for beau- ty, and just as thrilling to her as a Jovely picture or a beautiful home. It is her setting and just as most of us love daintiness man is not as delighted to have un- 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 Gable’s Oid Stand Listowel. Phone 1 dies as beautiful as outdoor things, pnOnee no one probably sees them but herself? Dress_is a joy to women and a mg better hobby than many others—if it makes for color and beauty in the general appearance of our etreets. Don’t be too hard on them, please. STREET DANGERS Guelph Mercury) Warnings against the practice of children playing on the streets have n given on numero casions,. but unfortunately children are not generally capable of: understanding them, nor are they always impressed wth the necessity of caution when they see their elders as careless as themse t is impossible to keep children wutivets off the street. Many of them have nowhere else to play. The parks are not available to many, being too Children are of playful disposition. always. It would be unnatural were they otherwise. But the streets n adays are always a place of danger. Swift moving vehicles are traversing them day - night. ven e6lowly ing cars can do damage enough i ciamioes ahas children or grown- wPhittle children of tender years ought not to be on the roadways at any time unaccompanied by their elders. The unfortunate accidents recorded in the papers ought to be a lesson to parents to keep them on the walks or boulevards. Better let them potless And pressed to a fault- Isn't. want ; less attractiveness, that the way you. your summer suits to be looking now that the out- door season takes you a- mongst people in many different places? ~ Thea—let us Clean and Press them! Joe Lockhart The Tailor play on the grass, though the lawn be spoiled, than on the roadway where their lives are in imminent danger alway (Toronto Globe) One who drives much in the rural parts of —s gd us the bare- foot boy i the happy thd. of i aye. trudging his way merrily on the highway, his boots left behind, his new freedom rousing his happiness to a high pitch. But why try to describe a figure so brilliantly pictured by Whittier, in nes: | Blessings on thee, little man, Barefoot boy, with cheek of tan! With thy turned-up pantaloons, And thy merry whistled tunes; With thy red lips, redder still Kissed by strawberries on re hill; With the sunshine on thy fac From thy turned brim'se pico grace, From my heart I give thee joy— I was once a barefoot boy. “If there are no barefoot days for the boys of this generation, there is 6ométhing missed. "Lo; about this time of year, there came the first de- cidedly warm day, and boys at*tke country school knew the time had come for action, They had worn their shoes to‘ schoo! that’ morning, but with unanimous consent a came the shoes at recess. Thay were tied to- gether-by the laces and carried home over the shoulde t first the feet were tender from the protection of the long winter, but they quickly toughened. Thistle barbs wrought havoe for a few daya, We call and deliver. Cook's Regulating Compound THE GOOK MEDICINE co. JOBONTO,ONT. (Former! crue Omar cares to burden all the pel So many. wounds te bind, and hurts to’ So ge retioe to guide along the So camer for hands to do and hearts to Thow knowest, mothers gr Mow a <= chee rae day we with 1 eet And jofttimes aching head ee how weary come to. ask| er ” sagt to keep sweet. ‘The cup of ‘ttle thingdy things that link by link. Dear Lord, a-mother Graws her but soon sven they were resisted by the hard skin on the soles of the feet. The winds of summer blew with reviving eee on the bare legs, and it was no wonder there were “merry whistle d tunes.” may have concrete highways, bicycles, or even a motorcycle for the schodiboys of today, but the memory of barefoot days will ever be treas- ured - by’ those who knew them. THE JUNE BRIDE r} a riaede Globe) @ bride is asserting her’ Be As ewer, yg Pi soctety | ® news colum and ex the ad- miration, shen the » aaa of her friends. As she troops to the altar, blushing becomingly and “leaning on the.arm of ber — lather th e@ invited guests” p' and” gay! “Well, this Hy the Lanta of brides, dog! this we mn settle down.” There is nothing ngracious —a- out the remark. “It is sunt an indi- cation of i ¢ general opinion that Taub is 8 e one month favored fora wedding: It ie the mon a ay of or Bi aps yerdure of the when cn at Bs gece and mankin oe Her wisdom, top, to guide the child-\; far removed from the homes of most } WHERE IS THE. BAREFOOT BOY ?} 23,075; December 1,859. There we find’ June decidedly in the ascen ancy, with September a good second, tut the other. months, even bleak ‘| Decemtber, are not so far in the oa business to self- newspaper, r rod acta to carry all Get ont. le ‘Fesponsibility, must re The June bride camnot of her glory, im the Seasdn Of roses! ahd llaes fresk:from mother’s Pade en, but the brides of other ed entitled to their own, sad of "oven dry statistics give it to them. ~ ALLURED I fain woute faen sod Hurons shore Within -of Huron’s roar! Within ore sight of Heron’s li Its vast, expanse the westward vi And breathe the pe siege of ¢ Moran's air Pu t with cede Lie of While sea gulls in thelr freedom soa nged The white,wi guards pbont. “the shore. Wg - rt But at sunset hour,.2 gokien trail get the To st er Huating Gron iy Beyond "the pts of Sunset | rhe Bay, clouds hover above-in | wesen roveate lights to welcome ‘you! —E. M. Beanett.. W ith ‘ and ask yourself frankly if you ‘are using AD- VERTISING SPACE in line with the volume _ _ of business that you would like to do. What , about it? Are you? - your gross annual business ? If not; you are overlooking an important factor that makes - 7, for success. Pax: ‘ Ya BUSINESS MEN WHO WILL KEBP UP | ° ' Go Into Caucus - | . Yourself Do you know that the big department stores set aside from three to five per cent. of their sales for newspaper ADVERTISING? Are you utilizing from three to five per cent. of Pa / ADVERTISING in ¥ the Banner is the cheapest and . most efficient way to reach ~ the residents of this munity. It is at your se very week. Useit . WITH THE PROGRESS COUNTRY ADVERTISE com- rvice OF THE newpaper handle all.these effairs. aders that thex—the peo. authori se ee the pres- the Tesonsibility for ee ot affairs — ‘state and ot 2 Te- to: the general air | Public is dor ateaye: ee it is the bre of a tewspaper to be in a to suppert any.good act oney soir bein “tse igyioe tt This _ relationshi; where favors ere sre zated ant Honesty is th toy lors hewspaper aaa td objectors. don’t like the they should qual-|- ity as voter and Biociesitts cain a J bout it. ig; Get out. ot dgors! "Fis there you'll Lond : Reud deeply kindly ‘nature's books, . }Pamillarize yourself with brooks, : any with the @| The constant Ant. alt that ‘shares. the 1 eto They'll teach you tio The better things ate heart and mind. beneath so “And Pago the peliitantouds érifting ‘And all the patty” thoughts will fade Before’ ‘the wonders God say Bo Go, pire a trout” stream the And Leathar with the pirds a-wing; Know what it m sleeps beneath the open sky Soon grows too big to tell a lie. | Get out of doors, the fields are clean, eo pe will teash you oth granted. | WhO “tolls beneath the summer sun a] Sleeps el sa when his work is it splendid < manhood - you wonld wa way where you've io chance to pon of trees, mdustry of dees, - ‘Master's to be a man. ra. _ Guest oc IPRS FOR MILK D It is universally ee rap being f sky, tibt ans to wander far,|°"% re-| Lour — the 1 sun Of evening star. Who added. These 1 be po pecally valuable in the nie > child- ren who have a’ fancied dislike for mith -and for~invalids whose food consists mainly of liquids, and who ce relish a change in the fiavour a z wopeerance of the milk they WHY JIMMIE HURRIED : Young Jimmie Smith. will be a ott nich ch ey then sighteenth day at Listowel oS; ’ ‘a Notice. e