uf | Soarkizl f , f- 4 ns Bab ee / gies ; : : The ‘Aten Bee 5 ; ine — HCO, Meabel omc? Knox ‘Church Anniversary | Again A Splendid Success REV. DR. EAKIN, KNOX COL- LEGE, PREACHER oe THE DAY $1200— PER MONDAY NIGHT. Knox Church, Listowel, was very fortunate in securing the services of a very able preacher, Rev. 0s. Eakin, D.D., principal of Knox Col- lege, Toronto, for their anniversary services on Sunday, which were fol- lowed by the usual supper and pro- ee on Monday evening. Sunday’s comgregations were ex- _ceptionally large, and in the even- ing when service in the United Church was withdrawn, it was nec- essary to augment the sane cap- acity by the use of chai Rev. Dr. Eakin is a “preacher of keen intellect and his sermons were . As his auras pi ne Value of the Christian Church Society.”’ Dr. Eakin declared that the church has contributed more to the stability of society than any oth- EVERYBODY’S COLUMN Ten cents a line for first ith minimum charge of 50c. Subsequent insertions five cents a line with minimum charge of 25c. LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY Highest cash price paid for live and dressed poultry. T. G. ANDER- SON, ‘phone 137, Listowel. tfnp co FARM WANTED Farm wanted where a ,western quarter will be taken in exchange. Apply Box 529, Listowel. STOVES FOR SALE Ten heating stoves for sale, will burn coal or wood. Apply at Van- drick’s Furniture Store. FARM FOR SALE - Eighty-four acres, good buildings, fences and land. Reduced price $5, 000. Apply to Wm. Duckering, Lie- towel FOR SALE OR RENT Frame residence on Main 6étreet, , seven rooms, water, light and furnace. Good location. Apply Hen- ry Adams, Listowel 1tp. ° STRAYED “A two-year old white heifer stray- ed to the premises of J. Jo ston, Britton, about two weeks ag Owner may have same by paying on penses. 10-21 FOR SALE One and a half ton truck for sale, im geod repair, self starter, and de- meuntable rims, very reasonable priee. Apply W. F. Schnock, at Cen- tral Meat Market AUCTION SALE Unreserved auction eale of farm steck, implements, grain, corn, on Thureday, Oct. 21, at one o'clock, at Lot 2, Con. 5, Elma. Lorne Rob- erteon, Proprietor. er institution in history. Special music was provided by t ehoir under the capable ee varia of Mise Margaret Suther land. he choir anthems “QO God Our Help” (Martin). “The Lord is King,” (Couper), solo parts being taken b. vage, and T. L. Hamilton’at the morning services and the solos were “Spirit of God,” sung by Walter McCutcheon, of Hamilton, an onorary member of Knox: Church choir, Listowel, and “He That Dwelleth” (Hosnur), by Mrs. A. Hamilton, In the avons the anthems were “Great and Mar ellous’’ (Turner), and ‘‘Love Divine” (Jessop), in which Miss Marion Thompéon took the solo parts McCutcheon gang at this service also and Mrs Hamilton gave ‘“‘The Shadows of Evening’ (Rathbun). The solos and anthems reflected the careful preparation given them and were much enjoy by the con- gregation. The organ numbers given by Miss Sutherland were “Prayer” (Lemaigue), “Canzonetta’” (Ludes- beuhl), ‘Gavotte’ (ushgxy eons. “Evensong” (Johnston), “Comm fase, Moza: Rev. E. ¥. " armetrong, pastor of the United Church, assisted at the evening service, the service in that church being withdrawn in_honor of Knox Church anniversary. Special offerings were taken on this occasion and they amounted to over $1200. Of this amount $590 was a special thank offering, $300 for the building fund e new Sunday School, the remainder being the loose collection and regular weekly envelope. : On Monday evening the annual tea meeting was held, and a splen- did supper was served in the new Sunday School building to over six hundred people. The new Sunday School room is not yet completed, but is well on the way. The weather was ideal on Monday evening and this assisted greatly in the success ‘of the tea meetin \Following the supper. a splendid program waé rendered in the audi- torium of the church by the Para- mount Quartette, of Seaforth. This is the first appearance the Quart- ette have made in Listowel and they received much applause. Rev. J. M. Nicol presided, and Mrs. Rennie, of Seaforth and Migs Sutherland, of Listowel, were the accompanists. The Sunday School orchestra under the — PIGS FOR SALE Sow with litter of pigs for sale. Apply John Forman, R. R. 2, Listo- wel PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS Boston ferne, cut flowers, funeral work a specialty. Listowel Nurser- ies, rear of Public School. tt \ SALE OF FANCY WORK AND BAKING On Friday, November 5th, the Ladies’ Aid of St. Pauls Lutheran church, Listowel, will hold a sale .of fancy work, homemade baking and eandy in the U. F. O. rooms, (a- ove Bender's store). Ice cream and cake will be rine’ The sale will be opened at 2.30 You are most ocrdinily savited’ o. attend. 10-28 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Under auspices of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, Molesworth, will be held on Sunday, October 24, a bi by a Mr. Fowler, of Fow supper Monday stent, "Oct. o6th, * setren from 6 to 8 +m. Musical program will be given by Knox church-choir and Rennie’s : WOOD FOR SALH Jehn Keeso & Sons have for sale a cheap grade of two-inch hemlock, al- 60 inch and one and a half ifch elm and .beach for farm. use,. They will buy all kinds of logs. 9-21 INT Two apartments to rent over Van- drick’s Furniture Store, th ali conveniences. Apply at Vandrick’s Furniture Store. HOUSE Modern 8 room, or Bismark & Halstead ste. ight. atene furn- ace, ete.. an a attractive orice to wind up an estate. I. C. Bricker, Listowel, Ont. tt HOUSE FOR SALE Seven-roomed resideace for sale orchestra of Listowel, and addresses by neighboring pastors. Admission, adulte 50c, children 25c. of ATroeoridee United.Cpurch will he held on Sunday, 17 me 3 ale, ’ preach at 11 a.m. an 0p 50c, children + ANNIVERSARY SERVICES wertce Pleasant United ate at ii igs and J. » Donegal Jinited Chueh will ete Son Sunday, Oct: 24, a lla ee? Do M. 20th. 1 commencing a at hour of $ o'clock } appeals — ion” Bastiste) and “Quonian" (12th tim Shion: will be the spec- : : [Quartette. Dies Following Lingering Illness MISS ANNIE SANDERSON PASSED AWAY SATURDAY LAST AT HOME IN WALLACE EN TWEN- TY-SECOND eboney Miss Annie . ‘Lauiee Sanderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Sanderson, and well known in Lis- towel, passed away at the home of her parents, concession 1, Wallace, on Saturday, October 9th, 1926, her twenty-second year, following a lingering Uliness The late Migs. Sanderson was con- fined to her béd for the past four months, suffering from actinomy- cosis, a very rare disease. Specialiste and medical men treated Miss Sand- eron, but despite all that could be/™ done for her she passed away on ee was pore in Britton on March $rd, ° 1904, ut for the greater part or her life tved in Wallace town- ship. She was well known in the geil having attented S. S. No. 2, Elma and Wallace, Listowel Bus- iness College and High Shcool, and her death is deeply regretted by a large circle of friends. For a short she was employed.in the coal office of Robert Qliver, and was a member of Knox Presbyterian Chur- Besides her sorrowing parents, five sisters and two brothers 6ul- vive: Mrs. George McCallum, Listo- wel; . James Hardie, Moles- worth; Misses: Nellie, Georgina and Ruby, at home, and Mr. Harry Sand- erson, Stratford, and Mr.. Clarence Sanderson, at home The funera!, which was very large- ly attended, was held on Tuesday af- ternoon, October 12th, from the res- idence of her parents, at two o'clock, and was conducte by Rey. J. M. in {| Pe \Listowel Won Third Place In School Sports MOUNT FOREST LAD SECURES SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP--MEET | \ HELD AT°MOUNT FOREST LAST FRIDAY. ; - Last Friday afternoon six High Schools of the district competed in the Northern Countigs School Meet at Mount Forest. The schools com- Arthur, Drayton, Wingham, unt Forest and Listowel. ’ Chester MeGllvary of Mount For- est, won the senior boys’ champion- ship with 34 points; H. Mitchell. Ww m, the junior boys’ championship with 17 points; Nor- ma Bateman, Mount Forest, the sen- or girls’ 18 pointe; Nancy Foster, of Wingham, junior girls, 11 points. ‘Mount Forest the school championship with 96 poitits; Wing- am, second with 84, and Listowel, third, with 79. Mount Forest won the basket ball ° = championship, défeating Wingham in the rae. 75-yard dash, senior girls—W. Hawke, Listowel; N. Bateman, Mount Forest: V. Fox, Wingham. Hurdle race—N. Bateman, Mount Forest; A, McCabe, Arthur; I. Wil- son, Mount Forest. eee jump——-N. Bateman, Mount For 1. iw, ipa Forest; M. Mitchell, Wingham Hi jump—N. "Bateman, Mount Forest; L. Kobe Wingham; A. McCabe, Arth Throwing ‘eet ball—B. Smith, Listowel; P. Mundy, Harriston; J. Menzies, Wingham Passe ball—Listowe, Mount For- eat, rast Girls’ valny race—Mount Forest, Listowel, Wingham Junior girls Edna Proctor, Wing- Nicol, of Knox church, Listowel, as- sisted by Rev. H. M. Wright, ofjham; H. Jo ats Listowel; A. Trowbridge United Church. Miss| Me cae gp “Harrist Sanderson's favorite hymn “What a Friend We Have in Jesus" was sung, and Miss Clara Weber gen: “In the ity Foursquare.’ Th any beau- tiful floral tributes vaconped attest- ed the high esteem in which Miss Sanderson was held. Twelve schoo) children of the district carried the flowers. Interment was made in Woodlawn cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. McCallum James Hardie, Thompson, Robert Sanderson, drew Doig and Graham Clyde George Stanley An- Don't forget the in McDonald's Ha urddy, Oct. 15 and 16. Coming To Listowel bd REV. M. 8S. RICE, D.D. of Detroit - One of America’s greatest living ora- tors and-lecturers. The pastor of the Great marae Tabernacle. Sub- ject Hear this noted speak- er in the United Church, Figg eve, Oct. 22nd. Ph 8 o'elock . usical program citeaion 25c. The will ne i croee of the season. Don't Don't fail t attend the jitney dance Saturday anja at the arena. The Ln A. A. A. donating the pro- ceeds o sist anaes to the Hospital soning fospital Bazaag|" ll, Friday and sae ‘ae Hurdle cachintiey: ‘Tay lor, Wing- ham; M. Hodge, Listowel; E. Tyler, Mount Forest. High Jump—L. Thompson, Wing- ham; N. Taylor, Wingham; M. Dav- idson,. Listow Broad jump—-H. Johnson, Listo- wel; N. Taylor, Wingham; V. Fox, Wingham Throwing soft ball—P. Mundy, Harriston; H. Meiklejohn, Harris- ton; M. Pletch, ay to Senior * McGillivary, Wing- 100-yard. dash—C. Mount Forest; A. McKenzie, am; D. Preston, ae 220-yard dash ; el; C, McGillivary Mt. Medill, Drayton. ‘Hurdle race—C. McGillivary, afount Forest; P. 2 ae peng Wing- D. Preston, Wingham Walter, Listo- Forest; "ade-vera run—J. Walter, Listo- wel; W. Nichol, Harriston; K. Stew- art, Mount Fores' Half-mile run--Walters, Listowel; H. Nichol, Harriston; Vegan, Wing- m. High jump—W. Taylor, Wingham; Cc. gail Mount Forest, C. Me- oe Ronnie broad jump—Neil, Lis- towel; ©. MrGillivary Modnt Forest; D. Armstrong, Wingham. Hop, step and jum . McGil- vary, Mount Forest; Neil, Listowel; W. Nickle, Harristo Pole. vault—C. MsGillivary, Mount Forest; eee Harriston; A. Mit- chell, Wingha Shot eat _McGillivary, potent Forest; A. Harris, Listow eon Wingham Relay race, open—Listowel, Wing- ham, Mount Fores 100-yard dash —H. Mitchell, Wingham; J. Hodge, ‘Mount Porest; Cc. Brawley, Wingham 220-yard dash — H. Mitchell, Wingham; J. McKee, Listowel; J. Hodge, Mount Aygo yard run—H. M wel; W. Tiffin, wtkgenet: Mount Forest. urdle race—J. Driscoll, Arthur; H. Mitchell, Wingham; W. Braw- ley, Wingham eCloty, Liato- J.. Hodge High Jump—N. McGillivary, Mount Forest; B. MeIntyre, Listowe 1; R. Rae, Wingham. Broad jum Driscoll » arthur: K. — ‘Wingham; B. McInty re,} Listo' Pes etep pra be jump—J. leadership of Clifford Rennie, turn- ished music before the program was during the serving of @ program was as follows: (a) rch of the se, ae ), (b) co peg solo, on John Rosa street. " All conven-| {al apenker for the day. Monday ev-| lott), M. R, Rennte; duet, “Tho jences, hardw. floors tharuek ening, @ct. 18th. = tow! ope hg esis Eve” (Bonheur) Messrs. Scott house, kitchen ergy dumb wait-|be served fro: -80 to 8 o'clock. ; ; er. Will be sold a x Darke: Ap-|Lecture on “Marriage, the Pike] thy Symons, of Listowel; (a) “A Lit- ply George Wahl. tfnp. | Peak of Success” will be given by tle Close Harmony” (O ). (bd) , Rev. W. E. Donnelly, B.A., “of| “All Kinds of Women’ cBrosksate Stratford. Admiesion oc and 26c.| Paramount Quartétte; solo, DENCE FOR SALE 9-14} Wee Hoose ‘Mang the’ Heather” ZA oaie 7 roomed brick Yen- (Eaton, and Lauder), J. Beattie; eered dwelling house, Listowel, cen- monologue, “An Old Swecheart of Strally 1 ed... All....con . TOWN OF LISTOWEL | Mine,” D.° Reid; solo, “Until,” Ar-|s » good cellar, and garden ca To be| Court of Revision = Assessment|thur Scott, of Windsor; (a) *“New psi cheap for cash.~ Apply to H. B. Roll for Melody’ (Bridgman). (b) “Hump- Morphy, K.C., Listowel, Ontario hse notice is hergby. rs tha? ty Dumpty” (Allen), Paramount 10-28 np} % Court of phos on Assess-| Quartette; solo, ‘There is a Land,” 4 ment Roll for the tow “ery Listowel| J. Seott; solo, Mre . Mamiton, 4 * for the year 1937 ro be sl ts Bt ne the| Listowe!, “The. Garden of My DONEGAL CHURCH ANNIVER- | Council Ch: Heart;” duet, “The Twine’ (Bris-/te ram building on tow), Messrs. Reild. ae Rennie; The anniversary e6¢ “Mother Goose Medley pas over ‘eo Drigeoll, 4 wigan; 8 f Moailivary age le vanlt——¥: MeGtilivary, oat oreat W. Tittin, Wing Cc. Shot put—C. Barrett, Listowe 1; J. Hodge, Mount Forest; HW. Mitchell, Wingham. \» ney a gue ak our conte. L.A. OLIVER.-_ Former ‘Residents The ational ‘Trust ‘Trust Company ap- oe} plied or week for ete ot the will, of the Ferguson of Toronto, who was:formerly a minis- ter of the Presbyterian Church and a farmer and rancher Mr. Ferguson died in Bay higan, at the age of 84 years and was in Ottawa. He left .an estate of $216, 764. 81. Bequests’ were made to the mis- sion and other funds of the Presby- rian Church aud to joealgyyes ‘im Among ies te Mentone City Mic ng the cash af fou. a ower 7 Quartetie: ‘coo, Sire, H. to oti : Harriston,} 4 | } Taeubied ¥ by Elliott Benefit by Will of Relative Miss Agnes Brown ~ Died Last Thursday WAS NURSE-IN-TRAINING AT BRANTFORD HOSPITAL WHEN SHE BECAME ILi—FUNERAD| HELD SUNDAY FROM HOMB OF PARENTS IN GREY AND VERY} LARGELY. ATTENDED. sed to etern, 6 en- in the beloved George in her and. painful ilinese. reon of Agni daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Brown, concession 2, Grey, twenty-fifth year. Miss nurse-in-train- ing in the Brantford General Hospi- tal when her fatal illness overtook her. She was a patient there for a- beet two months and early in July reco skill and tender n this beautiful and useful as called “to be with Christ which is far better.’’ She was a girl of high ideals and ambitions gd | the sympa- thy of the entire community is ex- tended to°-Mr. and Mre. Brown and family in their bereavement. Besides her sorrowing arents, four sisters and four brothers mourn the loss of a devoted and dearly loved sister and daughter. They ere Mrs. James Cullin, Mrs. ea township, Mies Jessie home; Mr. atson Brown, of Grey township, and Messrs. John, George and Murray at home The funeral services were held from the family home, lot 26, con- cession 2, Grey, on Sunday, October 10th, at two o'clock. Rev. Smith, of Molesworth, and Rev. Mr. Bell, of Millbank conducted the services. In- terment was made in Molesworth cemetery, a great multitude tbeing scosunt expressive 3 their sympathy with-the family and their love of the departed friend. A message of hops and comfort was given from the text, Revelation 7: 14-17, “‘What are these in white robes w came they? And I said, Sir, thou nowest, and he said unto me, these are‘they who came through great tribulation and have washed their robes and made them white in the blood of the Lamb.” Miss Scott's 8 “Face to Face’ was rich in comfort ; The floral offerings were numer- ous and very beautiful. Among them *| were seen three lovely wreaths from the Governors, Superintendent. and Nurses of the - Brantford Hospital, also wreaths from the churches and Societies in which the deceased had been a faithful and active member. 8. mb reon, Os- car Nichol, Ed. Pitman and Bruce Pearson. J. F. Vandrick Buys Hacking D Drug Store! DEAL WENT . THROUGH LAST THURSDAY — HACKING BUSI- NESS WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1860——OONTINUING AS C. N. R. TIOKET AGENT. For the past st wixty-eix years, the name of Hacking has been connect- ed with the drug business in Listo- eeased last Thureday ing will disa) line yet we are glad Nee say that they are not retiring fro in Listowel and: are continuing a8 ticket agente for the a . R. They purchased the s' re of Mr. A. on Wallace pret formeriy & Greer moved in there this In the year * 1860 ‘Mr. Hacking sta eee ness towel and seven sons, J. A. Gacking an W. H. in Lis- Mr. J. A. In eS to a stationery line and wn agen for the C. N. ee and it is this: lat- ter business he will continue on Wal- lace street. “Mr, J. F. Vandrick needs. no in- we! red e years and of late he in iness in Chapledu which he is still conlaving. 20% padd Mens nay Seatcks and odd pants. WALTER'S. If in doubt about the will be by having your fort- une told at the Hospital 1 Bazaar. strap Slippers, on sale at $3.95. WALTER'S. future, you your socks and A. lite rich in Pine on and love pas: Say e day, October 7th. To2e,, shies a one which and | bree ng purchased the ees mhostty| mu terwards Hackin: 2 Spnsts d by Bank “|Spends Forty Fou Your: "Tn Company’s Service — A. M. SMITH, C. N. R. AGENT HERE TO ON NOV. re ' YEARS ANT: IN FONE service under superannuation a he will be greatly missed at the loc- al station * Mr. Smith Was born Ont. in 1858. He was a cooper by trade and was also in the ire n busi ess. This latter brought © touch with the gp hea ighries in making shipments and in his spare time the started to learn eesse undér the Drayton agent, Mr. in Sls a fa the man he succeeded when Godfrey, he came to Listowel as agent Mr. Smith first went into the ser- vice of the Grand Trunk on Sept. 16th. 1882, the year the Great Western Railroad was amalagamat- ed with the Grand Trunk. His first job was as freight on at* Palmer- ston, under J. R. Reid, the agent at that point. Here he only remain- ed for five months, when he was sent to Alma as agent on egies let. 1883. On Octover 15, 1887, he was again promoted and took charge of Clifford station where he remained for fifteen years. He came to Listowel over twenty- three yéars ago, April 1, 1903 where J.the has continned to reside. Since the station at Listowel was opened in hs year 1872 there have only been ree permanent agente in charge— . unique fact in connection with the railroad history of the town n two weeks’ time Mr. Smith will complete his long and successful ser- vice with railroad work, the record of which is a story or hard work and perseverance that in the end, carried him to the position of agent here. Now, the company, in return for his faithful service, will superannuate him, that he may enjoy the fruit of his labors Noted American Divine To Lecture In Listowel Listowel citizens are to be given an opportunity to hear the famous Mr. American minister, Dr. . Rice, of Detroit. He is vee to Listowel Me Friday evening, he auspices of the Men’ s Bible Class ot the United Church. T en are not counting on benefitting financ- jally as they are oo only small admission in orde many as possible may hear this noted The subject of his ad- be “Junk. ” ular pastor 0 give ited States and Canada, and now has booked until cant tee engagem This is a community opportunity and a large moe should hear Dr. Ri J. P. Davideon Prize Winner At Fall Fairs pe nt pete rage have been. ex- ee J. P. Dayidson on he succ he ie handeous a iver, “Queen,” at the fall fairs during the past few weeks. His fine black beauty roadster has brought, him nan prizes this yea. e@ prises have -been—as follows: MITCHELL—1st in the roadster class, first for gentleman's outfit, ig ‘or best roadster, and handsome oF of Commerce Mitchell. for the best roadster exhib- ited BRUSSE ELS—let in the: roadster class, nd or jady driver, and syeereent ‘or beat roadster at the & a THESWATER—In a strong ciass he won, second in the roadster second in the gents’ race f mit cectha in the ladies’ rencatal a of}. Mr. an ,| Monkton, for lady driver, sweepstakes | ‘or Attending Lumber Convention— Mr. Robert Oliver was in Kitch- ener to-day attending a lumber 7 convention. On Sale Saturday, 0 pair of the best men’s Work Boots, well worth $4.00 pair. Our price $2,95. WAL- TER'S, f Buys Chrysler Sedan— es Mr. Ed. McCallum, of Wroxeter, has purchased. a Chrysler sedan from the local dealers, Mesern: Zur- brigg & Bender. - Confined to House— Friends of Mr. A. Seaman will be sorry to learn of his illness. He has been off. work: and confined to his home for the past two weeks. Installed New Machine— L. O. Whitfield, Drugleas Pract- Diathermy Unit give various electrical treatments. Return From Trip— . and Mrs. Henry Ziljiax and. daughter, Marjorie, returned home Tuesday evening from ‘their month and a half trip to Winnipeg, Man. Teachers’ gh pes ion— Mr. E. Me@Donald and his staff Public Since! teachers are attend- g the annual teachers’ convention Hs * stratford to-day and Friday, Inspectors Herc— Inspectors Glewlo, Clarke and Wilson, of the Department of Cust- oms and Excise, paid an official vis- it™tg the ou t of Listowel this week Mothers and Wives: Bring your mending to the Hospital Bazaar where it willbe neatly done. Prices reasonable, a | Doing Nicely— The little son of Mr. and Mre George Rowland, town, is doing nice- ly at the Listowel Memora! Hospi- tal, where been seriously ill with bronchial pneumonia. Rents Residence— Mr, Wm. Stevenson, of the P. K. mils staff, has rented one of their houses on Richelieu street. is mother, Mrs. Thos. Stevenson, of Drayton, visited him this past week. Visited Local Office— Mr. Fetterley, divisional superin- tendent of London, and Mr eber, district superintendent, of ‘Kitchen er, visited the local office of the Bell Telephone Co. on Tuesday. Dance—Saturday, Oct. 16, in the rink. Gootl m usie . ae Meeting in Toronto— W. P. Rennie left Wednes- day aearntie for Toronto ,where she is attending the Ontario Hospital As- ‘sociation meeting Thursday and Fri- day as a delegate from the Listowel ~ | Memorial ‘Hospital Board or? ‘oni Mr. Earl Cummings who haa been employed in the hardware store of R ite for the past sum- ned his position, and for De- mer, has res we Rarpicoye is leaving troit to secure employment. Many special attractions by the Junior panes nxiliary at the Bazaar to be held in Me- Friday and Saturday Household Goods Moyed Tuesday— d Mrs. R. R. Gray, of who erected a new resi- dence on Alma street during the past summer, had their household 6ffects moved to Listowel on Tuesday of this week, and now are settled their new home. Girls’ School Shoes, to clear at $1.- $2.00, $2.95. WALTER'S. in * ¢ Cochrane— Mr. Garnet Bamford of the Im- rial Bank eee’ Cobalt, and son of r. and Mre C; Bamferd, Listo- wel, has been eas rred to tho branch at Cochrané-and reports for duty on Oct. 19th. Accepts Positign in Local Office— Miss Violet Brock who has beer spending the summer on the farm with her brother, at Freelton, re- turned home Tuesday evening. She has accepted a position as stenogra- pher with the Blackmore-Hamilton Furniture Co. an her duties on Wednesday morning. Weekly rt, Room 1, Total 100-- Jim Savage 97, Hélén Stuart 87, Iola Hamilton 87, Jack Kibler 83, Myrtle Hoad $0. Mary Anger 89, Jean Helmka 80, Elmer Richards 77, Lulu Coghlin 74, Alma Richards 73, yes oe 70. Isabel Ross 70. Karl Mel 70, Frances Cartlidge 70, edith aah tings 67, Margaret Melros ee Don't forget the sale of fancy work a abd: eebins to be held ptt ¥ri- day. Noy. Sth. under of St.. an toh, Listowel, in the U. F. QO. rooms, st0re). Sale will be at 2.30 Pom... SUH E ae ji