LISTOWEL, ONT. except in price hrysler “70”— changed in no way except er prices which save you$65 to $410—is more than ever the car of world- preference. knew that the Chrysler “70” would.sweep its way co pre-eminence ‘put we did not anticipate the tide of public favor which “makes possible these sensational values. f Long lived; haracteristic Chrysler beauty; iam pes to cee por: is traffic needs; roomy for comfort and . ~“fuxury; easiest to Handle; flashing pick-up;70 miles. plus; Little wonder that cg its more pais chen hundred aoa oo that. Chrysler “70's” for popnncem miles, will ever willingly go back = “- less modern type ofcars. ° prove to yous why the tee, fe. ctaa f ref 365 to $410 —the iden with in saving of #6 endurance have won such uni- versal preference—is beyond all doubt the p motor car investment at theselower prices a its class. Chrysler'70 Reduced 65.410 Oaehenved ZURBRIGG & BENDER. PHONES: 186, ‘64, 342. a ve ‘sila ebuckle Infped Mr. Hard- ‘ ou k Ww I'm not a | cases, telescopes, and even shop. and ean: 3 2 0 shed Elard- other signs, for one can write on of it so seedy as tp infldion of one’s |:peing utilized ip the textile industry. words. I defy ___ Banner Advertising Brings Results a The Brilliance and Snap of a Real Big Engine ITH amotor whose official power W radne 1 is from 20% to 40%- - greater than that of any other low- cost six, the Pontiae Six introduces into its field a thrilling and brilliant - performance. By this decisive power supremacy = alone, the Pontiac Six. reflects those ideals of high quality upon which it ‘was conceived, developed and presented to a warmly receptive public—at a . price so unexpectedly low that only Fi General Motors could possibly achieve *° 1t. . pte A § . The low GMAC financing rates te cope a eras a Fe to “aaa athe wit Wm. Stricker “ik Son. aske@feess, has been, established in if be was “getting war as\be chil ethantpton. inp in hide and seek gam the may, who was evidently guird! f against identification, dettin to favor, him with a reply. _ thing by —_ 1 coulda find out -“ And, Bon 8 a lady may talk strange man unknown, she would to be a lady if she became kno cording to your pauanieg of a | “ag” ever I meet you and yo é sea ors att wena Cooper ord a es allment, toothathe, ~At Ez % ieee a with the words: “Pain- one | «., He’stopped a passer-by and, inquir- ai @ of the expression to din- : a ball of it will ru r It ie e and lass, it transmits Ld ‘ultra-violet Trays of the e ue science i the time will when ‘health saving the invalid from exposure cold. These acteristics and uses: of synthetic glass. It can be employed in hundreds of ways, a aad some trades will be revo- will probably be in the motor indus- a! in accid of vegetable,, Pere organic, ethene synthetic seer Ba liquid state can be mixed wi oeeants co dyen,. with the result that teteaene of dll Kinds of rare gems can be produced. This opens up & te foes for tions will almost certainly be turned. out In large quantities. The discovery will be an invalu- able‘aid to the paint industry. of the ornaments that could be fash- jfoned from such a wonderfal sub- stance —- lamp-shades, door-khobs, ash-trays, finger-plates for doors, to. mention only a few. And these ar* ticles will be immensely superior to the old-fashioned Kind because of their yonsecance to: breakage Imitation -opal-glass and porcelain of the iaont Samaitinn kind have been manufactured from this magic quid, making of spectacles and in the pro- duction of straw and felt hats, foun- tain pens, travellers’ requisites, show | sc glass with certain acids, does not exhaust the \uses of the inventidn. Bvery woman will be interested to hear how It is A method had been discovered of printing the liquid glass on to fabrics, to Bite a bead,\ey diamond, offect.. Dresses, \cshawls, \starves, and #0 on can be ted in: \hia way, In the process *Aich is ied out by auto- | mi F So ere tree “the fabric and cannot material. No iiore trou- dress me rights In the oe ba have ured by an Englishman, who apt pace spk a the yéars with rogrees made by the two eclen- Dr. Frits Pollak and. Dr. Kurt “while they worked pa’ ntly eir laboratory in Vienna. A trit- mpany has been fdrmed anu the faetory, for the bead-printing THE LUCKY BRIDE. @hould Be, If Bellefs a Thousand er More Years Old Are True. At a regent society wedding the ri@e as she was belmg escorted to ebar Hd her father, caught her t im” carpet, and stumbled. on buakee " she exclaimed, smiling. Ks should be, too, if beliefs a that. sapd or thore years old are true. It, r. the incident bad happened on, Bride's way out of chérch, ill- would have dogged her marriage Yertere.. “She sbalie know of Ne . anh ee = Shedde many fer nore veg poate Dredlgfed tor by mistake, the bridegroam = hie place on the side of — he*“‘will be no ter en mee, but will his Hou sad wa.” re ether words -he will rsd ; f@ Very unlucky, of course, to |, the ring. If the tride dees it, stalle mot keepe her husband's ) save he and the “clerke” i = < A Little Gece Patrick, had a bad attack of that hem : z could stand the hae i 3 establishment {outkide which Tubs D | Rie Fin’ means just what it says,” isking given, if fs . R. Hudson, of the farm, fe oe amp ig : rime : olina & are grown an inch ee warmth. ‘Mr. Httdson u first tw secured -{ good | ° ror preparation of th the seed: bed Shite the ce ghee of the warmth may per gear by the| and enomical cultivations ‘thar ‘may shade the crop. given or eaintaining the sofl’ mulch is one~ the important things om“ the ref If the soll crust | he or Joose, very little. other enitivation is bie, within aa houre after the Be needed .. are only a few of the char [Yourself and Others . f and tra ber | lutionized by it. Its greatest use try, for it will make the ideal wind- screen, geste ag the danger of in- |. wh foundation for varnishes, Think, too,, which can be employed also fn the- spent the holiday with his parents, children, of Toronto, spent Dominion ee with Mr. and Mrs: E. H. Dier- Clara MacKenzie motored to Kiteh- aner and spent Dominion Day with friends. Otterville, is spending her vacation ene her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. erla iting her parents on the town line east, and friends. —~— Miss Ruth Passmore ter, ané Miss Mary Pirie, of Listowel, of Qui The Misses onto, and Della-Mayburry, ee Fri- day with Mr. Mrs. J. K. May-| Perth Champion Bacon Hog x o aor retrieves th ring saiait Carthage. Se dt within his ‘““beoke’ —— Bre “while. It‘is thbst unlucky |~ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Climie, sad the eottage for the faoath of July. —)— companied by Mrs, Henry Schade 2 5 aq-| Under the auspices “of the Daminion and Mrs. G. Gabel motored to Cred Lavestoek 1 —j—— . Billie and Bobbie Matthews, of}ip nto, are hoHd@aying for two! , pightie at the home of their ered father, -Mr. I. Matth 3rd. and dt last he came toa } Toro with friends in town. — Mrs. Jqhn Hone, of Atwood, spent Tuesday last with Mre: F. Curtis. ——. Roy Bender is ns Soong his Ris Yaew- tion with Mr. and Mrs der, Toronto, —— rs. E. FE. Dierlam and | cottage at Kincardine. the ae with cial parents, Mr. . Fred Howes... home in town iday at their homes in town. Mr. and, Mrs, J.D. Philp. with her son, Mr. Frank Ward. —_- ie. east Be = Mr and Mrs. J.D. Philp and Mise| i m. in f andy Mre. Thos. Dempsey and Mr. Clif- fi ford Dempsey left Monday by motor! e . to spend a week with friends in Mea- Eoutins terror of the first time was ford and Collingwood. ver. —o— . Helen Fostér, of Tor- urry and Mr. and “Mrs. Lorne dusk: Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pfeffer, ac- Wallace. They are alsd holidaying w Mr:-an family; spent the week-end at their § * gays the “hy ~ | wit permit Neshelt Us be p ' ‘ Mr. Norman Howes; of Galt, spent} young man in front of the church Seeing Their Girls Home ~~ -. - The editor pea a the Mitchell Aes. -icate considers it most unseemly for ~— young men to gather infront of a ~ church to await the conclusion of the . service and the out-coming of the congregation.so that they may walk home with the girls. The Advocate gives good advice to is lacking in ferns " Then that - and journal turns to the young man and eng urges him ‘to Go'te her house, take Mr, and Mrs: W. spent |her to church, sit beside* her during >| Thuraday ‘till’ ees peered ha at} the service, and accompany her Point t Clarke home.” This advice, would probably be —-o— Mr. Clatenes: Hallman’ spent a few} good enough for-young men, some- days: last. .week—-visiting friends..-in} what older and more experienced Torento. - }than are the usual offenders, Speak- a —~ ing for the young fellows whose. con-’ Mrs Chamney,. of Richmomnd/duct is criticized and to whom this Hill, is spending three weeks at her| advice is given, the Stouttville ” ‘Trib- n ea “Does this Mitchell editor remem- —i— Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hamiltorm and} ber the days of his own youth? Was daughter of Stratford, spent the hol-} he reared in a country village? Then r he will recollect that to take a young = Ves lady to church and sit. with her dur- Mr. Delbert Philp of St. Thomas,|/ing ~the-service* required, fifteen years ago, more courage than a youth of eighteen or twenty could 0 mia muster. .Go to her house indeed! His Mrs. W. F. Ward, of nt For-| knees would -be knocking together, est, spent the weak-enti-in aL letowel his eyes would be glassy, his lps dry, his tongue would refuse to function, Rather than face an ordeal Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hamilton and| like that the average village, town Miss Eva Hamilton spent. Dominion) or city youth ven abandon the idea Day at their cottage at Bruce Beach. os TT toone nd marriage altogeth- Tt ks té0 lish now, of course, —a Mr: Sidney Dempsey, of Niagara but by the great horn spoon, jt was——_—~ | Falla, spent the holiday with his par | 10 joke a few years amt Ec TE os Dor peap. —fjanie o.wWalk up the aie’ of a small town church with his best girl and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and| sit beside her parents with the whole town staring at the back of his neck wid through. the sermon would be an that no youth conld go enough: He would rather face saat n any of its most horrid form fellow simply couldn’t do whet tHe Mitchell Advocate asks of him. All of —f— side churches—or “who used to get Cc. GQ. Tatham and Itle son,|Out ahead of the cholr—remember of vodstock, are visiting the| ¥ home of Mr. and Mre. Sldford “path. well the tremors of those times, Courage enough was required, even as it was, to etep- right up to,a-girl n front of everybody and not be _t Miss Blanche Dierlam, teacher of| Sure what she would say or do— when she might slay you with a word— was ordeal enough and sometimes too much for any young ellow to-tackle. Of the supreme ig Mrs. Frank C Curtis and little son,| herolems of a’man'’s Hfe there Gordon, of Nashville, Mich., are vis-| none equal to that first time he step- ped forth and offered to walk home i the girl of all girls in the wor- at though he had practiced —o— : The Misses Agnes and Nellie An- wales home with other girla of derson are visiting their ae Mrs. Tohn. Gamble: _ Mra. James Mc-|t Crone* Woodste om he waa not afraid, and what though other mortals no-better than a oo had walked home with: the ov The boys.at the.church door or — Mr. and Mrs. Jaeob Kritzer. ama|gate—they really ought to attend family, of Toronte, spent the holl-| the service, thoughy-and be able to day in town, visiting at the home of| fet out in plenty of time——are not Mr. and. Mrs, Val. Kritoer. hewcomers in Mitchell or Stouffville or anywhere else, They have been by of Teezwa-|the door or the gate of the church, the synagogve, the mosque and the left Friday ‘Inst, to spend sometime|temple, time out of mind. And in due volidaying at Glen Teland. on the isos course they do walk tp the aisle, and ater to elt in pews of their own. Owned by Hibbert Man con-hog fair, whic’ was e baoon . Misses Mand, Beth and Mary Ciimie, bold at the Cc. rd R. yards, iitenen Dn Tuesday of last week, was a ™m the week, where y have rented a wplezaid Success. One huudred goed hogs were on exhibition: and more than twe hundred farmers and oth- ers attended from all parts of the county of Perth. The fair wae held After’ the fair. h Th neh, Gnd Priday last, and visited friends |@shty of the hogs setae arene’. £0 Mra. Schade and Mrs. Gabel visited hy Big home of Mr. C. Triett, at t para a & Co., of Kitchener, ar U.F. 0. at $14. rr a hundred f ers smoeths, and $16.25 for rood Three hundred dollars was given and the award for the D hamion bacon hog was given to James Balfour.. of Hibbert. Mrs,-E. Crich, of Stratford, hag re-;iure, and M. C. MePhalil, 1 Notaay ye tirned to her home, after spending two weeks visiting at the name of) Perth . Mrs. Thos. preety Elma Miss Jean McDo val to mae — a wee ting friends tratford, oa cones just as much a ie don and Bitcheser os d : patton, aL