With the Churches ~f geld gh cotiene : 10° ia. m. goth service. i ay —Sunday Schoo E Er ae thao, OE B age 8 p-m.—E, Li @: BE: i Zs E Baptist f Rey. Harry W. Jackson, Pastor Sunday, October 17th 10 a.m.—Bible School. j 11 a.m.— Public Worship. / 7 y.m.—Public Worship. : Thurs. 7.80—Prayer meeting. Autum Sunday in _ | the United Church | | Sunday, October 17, 1926 ; SEK a ll a.m. - Subject: “The Ministry of the Leaves.” & Anthem: Seek Ye The Lord Roberts es Solo: Miss L. Seott. “ $2.45 p.m.Sunday School, Ee: 7 p.m. Subject “Passing E Opportunity.” e Anthem:, Sing! Hallelujah Forth Solo: Miss B. Wakeford hs : Organ Recital after evening serv- - ice by Mr. Horace LODD, Tor- E aronto. All are welcome : The Church With The Gute Door E. F. Armstrong Minister. . Aen P. F. Hoadley, Oreasie Listowe) Boys Bring Two Championships Home The third annual Perth* County ‘Athletic Championship was run off ; at the Agricultural Grounds, Strat- | ford on Saturday last, under the aus- I pices of the Y. M. C. A. Ideal wea- E . ther marked the day, but the track FS Was a little heavy on account of rec- ent r Two championships again come to Listowel boys Jack B | the Senior Championship f third time and thus becomes f permanent owner of this splendid , trophy. Jack Walters won the Jun- f jor Championship for the second time. Pete Pigeon of Stratford also holds the Intermediate CHamplon- ship for the second year f The ovens were as follows: | onior Events ie 100 ya ear dash—F. Ne ilson; tied | for 2nd place J. aynnins and H. P. Bernard. Times 10 3-5. Running high jump--J. Binning; F. Nei Bernard. Height 4 ft. 10% inches 12 Ib. shot put—J. Binning; F. Neilson; P. rnard. a eianse | _ 34 ft, 4 inches. , p Standing broad—J. Binnin H. ———-P, Bernard;'F. Netlson’. Distance 8 ft., 10% inches ; mile run—J. Binning;; H, P, 3 ener: F. Neilson. Time 5.43 Tat ermediate Events 7 100 yarde dash— Pigeon; J. i, al BF nag 11 3-5 high—P. Pigeon; J. wilt *Btt 5 ft. 1 inch. 8 Ib. shot put—P. Syl J. Pole \ Ult—=P Pigeon; J. Writt, Height 9 “tt. 2 Inches 880 yards—J. Writt: P. Pigeon. Time 22.36 Junior Events 75 yards dash—C. Hall; L. -La- mont; J. Walters. Time 8. 4-5 ‘~ eee | High Jump—J. “Walters; : . ont; B. McCully. Height 4 ; at, 11 inches, Be 6 Ib. shot. put—L. Lamont, J. EE ig E. Hall,’ Distance 50 ft. F 9% 1 E Pole vaulted. Hall; J. Waiters; ie ao rragioner Height 7 tt. 6 inches. Ns rds—J. Walter; C, Hall; cB. a recune, Time 58.4. Starter, Jim Baxtbr; | HH. M. Mandigo Fi : Hallowe’en Frolic In Stratford on Nov. Ist » . Coming back bigger and better » than ever, the Stratford Rotary = will stage its annwal Hallowe'en fro- lic on Monday, November 1. i an event that the eitizens of the city and district look forward. to with Great anticipation from year to year for it provided a solid evening of oe and enjoyment OF young and - to. or three worthy o . jects, the “Crippled Chiidren’s tund Whidh was the initial undertaking of the clnb; the Boys and Girls’ w ag iuaugurated two yéars ago aed ae which the ch is sponsoring this year for the firet time * - . The program is now taking defin- ‘ite shipe. There will be a big fowl supper in Knox ch at 6 o'clock the evening; 2 val will open in the market building early in the e ; a daneé will be held in th ~ Galvary Evangelical!" | cardine, for the past six y Club} T This is|clected John Geoghegan, o The Blab - is this year endeavoring ‘ Thanks— . Mr. and Mre. Matthew Sanderson ors ‘amily wish to cohvey their ere thanks to their ae friends for Roig sym oho: 2 ‘them ee the attention. ae en to their et ine and ‘sister, An- nie; during her iliness and death; also for the beautiful tloral offer- inge. hig for New York State— : Cooper, well known in wit at Listowel, Wi resigned his saeirten with” the Can- adian pag and is Teavi week for terdown, New York, here he bigs ccepted a position with t the- Prudential Co. Wil Give Organ Recital— Mr. Horace Lapp, of Toronto, org- anist in the Uptown Theatre and formerly of the Hippodrome, will give a short organ recital in the Ura- ited Chureh next Sunday after the evening service. m are invited to hear Mr. Lapp will play some of his own compositions . Teachers’ Convention in Stratford— The annual meeting of the Perth County, 8 nd = arye Penahars' Institute is being held in the assembly hall of Stratford Norm- al School Thursday and Friday of this week. One of the features of the Thursday evening session and the Friday morning eession will be addresses by Pan Sect 3 oe ‘Sclater, of Toronto. The local school is closed to-day and Friday. ; Don't fail to attend the mldiway in connection with the Baz; aar to be held on heer 29 Satur- day of this week Won Sweater Coats— ons away with purchases and the auidue of the lucky numbers at the close of the sale period were given K. sweaters, of any style they might select. . Messrs. © vonZuben, Tim, Kibler and C. B. Hacking were asked to pick out the tickets so that there could be no favors shown. The lncky winners were Mr. James El- lott, Miss Berfeltz, Mrs. Ben Faulk- ner and Mrs. James Elliott Buy,a_ prize box off the tree at he Hospital Bazaar. Every box con- tatns a surprise . Rather Dies in Ceylon— } ndiMrs. F. H. Chislitt re- ceived the sad news on Sunday the death of Mr. Chislitt’s Mr. T. Chislitt, who passed away early Sunday morning, October 16, in his eighty-second year, following a stroke. The late Mr. Chislitt — postmaster of Ceylon for many ‘yea and_was well known in the district. ThgP funeral was held on Tuesda afternoon, the Masonic lodge having charge of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Chislitt and Claud attended the fun- eral. nt Ankle in Fall— W. A. Pelton had the mis- cortaina to fall and break her ankle ast Friday evening. On hearing the fire alarm that evening Mre. Pel- ton went out on the street and fell into a hole around the hydrant, breaking her ankle and also. tearing the ligaments. She was taken to Stratford on Saturday for an X-ray examination and-the break was set oc Pa there. Mrs. Pelton is suffering con- siderably as-a result of -the acel- ent. ua will be if you at the every Are you lucky 2 try the bucky wit Bazaar. prize r lucky person. . Molesworth Presbyterian Charch is holding anniversary services on Sending. October 24th at 11 a.m. and 0 p.m. Rev. Mr. Fowler of Brue- dels will be the speaker for the day. Next Sasties Rey. J. M. Nicol has been invited to take anniversary ser- vices at Wallaceburg where he was ordained ds a minister several years ago. The servicés in Knox’ church here will be taken by Rev. F. Vesey, a missionary from’) Korea. s * s Pad The regular services will be held S St. Pauls Lutheran church, Lis- wel, on Sunday’ next. fearinan ser- vice will preachéd in t morn- ing at 10.30 o’ctock; and English in the evaning at seyen o'clock. Holy communion will be pamidiatesed at both services. Confession service will be fifteen minutes before wach service, >. € s The autumn meeting of the rural aor gd of Perth was held in Strat- ford on Tuesday. In the afternoon next) are pelts given for best comic’ cos- John McDonald recently gave cdu- t who has been visiting at the home : and who at in summoned to Ottawa the same owing to the father, Addipne Alfred Dion, yi paseed away early Friday. morning, late Mr. Dion was general manager of the Ottawa Blectric. Company an the Ottawa Gas Company. His Meath ee ect a serious. operation two weeks ago. zt ‘ Street Carnival at Lucknow— ‘Lucknow is celebrating’ the re-o ening of ite newly paved sor or by giving a banquet, 5 to 8 p.m. and tumes, etc, Street dancing on three blocks will stare about hd p.m. The Guéiph Jazz n- pieces, and MePhillip's Baeaseer ‘aon Or- chestra of London, six pieces, have been engaged. The Lucknow Brase Band, the. Lucknow Orchestra, sev- eral old time fiddlers - and pipers will also help out. It will. be a great night. old verybody come, and young. See large bills. Manicuring done at the Hospital Bazaar. reasonable. Satisfac- tion guaraant The Chancel Guild of Christ chur- ch met on Wedneday of this week at officers were chosen for the year's work. Miss Morphy is Director and Mrs. R. F. Taylor is assistant, the Secretary-treasurer will b # chosen at the next meeting. Some new linen for the communion service has peg made and will be presented rtly. A set of Festival gees Sete will be undertaken as t next work of the Guild. PEEP EEE EE ETT PETE TET T ED + ? + WVANDRICK'S SALE REGIS- + TER Friday, Oct. 15th—For J. G. Kar- ges, all of his furniture and house- hold effects.. These goods will be sold at the rear of Mrs. Chislitt’s millinery store, where they have been stored since Mr. Karges sold his house. Entrance in the alley- way at R. B. White's store. Sale at one o'clock. See bills for par. ticulars. Wednesday, Oct. 20th—For Daniel Lohr, at lot. 23, con. 3, llag © lements, 1% miles north and east of Listowel. The farm will nlso be offered the same day, eub- ject to reserve bid and if not sold will be rented. The farm contains 1006 acres more or less, about 10 acres hardwood bush, about 8 ac- res pasture land with spring wa- Mr. A. Hector Dic ot New York, aay serious illness of ho| Wilford Fisher; o w ed at the age of pinch years. The|spending sometime with relatives in the home of Miss Morphy and the| ‘° Fis fesfeloebeesdecenfocfenteobesteafenbeieobeteolpbestesbeceofecfsteoe Mi mae Farm, farm etock, hay, grain, imp-} ) + a M. and Mrs, M Fisher were ¥ | cussta Fg the home of Mr. and Mrs. n Sunday. Mrs. Alex McCabe and Mrs. Ellie ‘Vines have return home - tag . ‘of Hamilton, ‘is iting this areal with her niece, Mrs. Jacques. and 3rd ‘Mrs. Fred Bender, line, spent. tiger at the home of Mr. an . Norman Fo vlctbahon iss y-—of Listowel, ‘@pent ‘Sunday with nee friend, Miss Audrey Schaefe 8 ents, Mr. and Mré. Irvin + SIXTH LINE WALLACE z + Mr: and Mre. H. R. ‘Bender and family, accompanied by Mr. da Mre. Clarence Bender and 60n 1, motored and spent unday . Ww friends and rélatives in Kitchenér/ #) arry Pletch, 3rd con., visit- . ed Sunday at the home of Mr. and a Mrs. Milton Krotz. Ri Mr. Milton Filsinger spent Mon- day at his home in Ayton. His moth- er, who had been spending a week with him, accompanied him to Ay- n. Mr. and ee N. B. Krotz, and Mr. Ralph Krotz, Misses Saloma and Mabel Schneider visited gee M at < ohn Fe the home Mrs Bender, 3rd con. . > Mr. and Mre, Ed. Schneider nt Ps 8 Dorothy, and Mr. and Mre, Hen Walter spent Sunday with solativis in Ad depp Mr. and Mrs. Milton Krotz and family int Miss Rella Jefferson, motored to Mildmay on Toeeeey last and visited at the home of Mr nd Mrs. George Pletch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turnbull, Mr. and Mra. Thos. Moore, Miss Mary Jane Moore, motored and pent the week-end with Mr. and Robt Turnbull, Paisley. Miss Sora Turnbull accompanied them to her home there. Mr. Milton Filsinger spent the week-end with friends in Kitchener. .% } IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Harold Clif- ord Holmes, beloved son of Mr. and . William C. Holmes, who died October 17, 1925, age 2 years and 5 months. Sadly missed by parents and brother. MIS! TL, W/L. EAVES Boys’ School Shoes, reg. $3.50 to $4.00, to clear at $2.48., Sizes 1 to 5. WALTER'S. ter. balance al! goo orkable nd, 10 acres fall wheat, 25°ae res plowed, balance all fresh seeded down. The buildings are in excellent shape. See blls for par- ticular. Saturday, Oct, Mrs Askett, her comfortable house, with 7 roome and kitchen, good cellar (ail cemented) on the corner of Victoria and Penelope} St. This house has been all new- ly painted and decorated, electric wired, has goes well water and is in a good residental section. If not sold will be rented. Sale at 2.30 o’clock on the _ property. Terms made known days of gale. Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1926—For = Robert. Shiell at Lot 3, con. 10, Elma, 25 head of choice Srotataty cattle. One of the’ finest herds in the county of Perth. Sale at 1.30 o'clock. 23rd—For ow much do -you weigh? Be weighed at tlie Hospital Bazaar. Honest weight. a s oe oe «@ e * 8 A ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and be Wes. Candler, : Lie- towel, announce the engagement of their Aatehter, Gladys tae = Willian, Henry Stevenson, the ringe to take ae quietly in Kiteh- ener shortly Quoits—Have a an of quoits at the pepo Bazaar. Ey ng he hl en- joys a good game now and thi Be Sr a a ae ae ae ae oe Nn ae a % ; i * % ... BORN * : : + SPREE EEE EEE PES EEE EE EE Et MITCHBLL— At Molesworth, on Sunday, Oct. 10th., 1926, to Mr. The girl with a box of our superior candies doesn’t need to envy anybody, for she pos- sesses the very finest of delicious morsels everyone of which is a treat indeed. Light Lunches and Hot Drinks served at all hours. We use the best of mat-. erials in preparing them re. Wm. Mitchell, a son, Aa which Rey. T,.. B. Howard, of Tintowsl, is the president“and Rev. y Jones of Atwood, the secre- tary. When the new officers were Millbank. was elected vice president, and Rev. Jonés secretary. United W. M. S. _.Held Annual Rally The amnual rally day service of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Chureh was held Sse afternoon in the ay Scho room. Relat were about eighty lad- jes present Ts. reenwood of Mitchell, pres- ent of es Stratford Presbyterial, gave a splentte address on the wo of the W. 8S. She stated that the sgl auotied to the Listowel e United church hp Sunday School assocation met, | m now. & ~ r. af x keane son j We. will have a truck load oe grapes in the latter part of this week. Give us your order now We also have our Wieitiigdes Head Lettuce in "Other fruits and vegetables siways on hand for. 0 a Men, Young Men and » : Boys. majority of men is the ers. breasted too. Double-breasted models greatly in demand'this Fall. 1 find more length in topcoats Select your new Fall clothes with mind; remember that the impor always has been—-and always will correctness of ite cut TOPCOATS $18.00 to $40.00 Na SUITS a fine showing of Men’s Winter Overcoata in Blue Chinchilla cloths. d models, easy and form fitting, self or ‘vélwet collar $25.00 . $29.50 $18. 00 this in nt difference be- tween a good suit or overcoat and a mediocre one, be—the cut, and our clothes have always been famed for the Suits’ aiid iene cee One general type that will appeal to the great model with slightly body tracing lines, a suggestion of waist suppreasion, natural breadth of shoulders, medium width trous- An exceptionally well-proportioned model. Shown in two and three-button coats and double will * be with a slight waist suppression. Single and double breast- 8 $12.00 to $40.00 Blue Overcoats Will be Popular Double breast- $35.00 Beautiful inside saddle trim. BOYS' SUITS Long pant and bloomer Suits in smart tweeds. Single and double breasted etyles. Long pant =e with extra bloomers, 6 years upwa $12.50 ie Boeing Bloomer Suits, all sizes, . .85.00 Underwear, Stanfield’s, Penman’s, Turn- bull’s, all wool underwear, at special prices. Men’s Fleece Lined Shirts, odd lot. 42 - 44. Each Men’s All Wool Underwear, piimaiat $1.00 Sizes Kitchen'’s Overalls and Work Shirts, fit well, No buttons to bother wit Jiffy Combination Overall. reas PURN TSH NG DEP ARTMENT COLLEGE SUITS With two pair of trousers, in smart tweeds and worsteds. Single and double paw cores wpe $15.00 to $22.50 Llama Cashmere Hose, brown, grey and black, Pair .ccsavvctertitowes 39¢ Fresh Elastic Braces, strongly made, Per Pe ee Pre ere, 43c $3.- Knitted and Flannel. Windbreakers, 0 $7.00 sasnatette ran for men and boys, af rices special pr wear guaranteed. Ask to see the new $40.00 J, M. SCHINBEIN & SON LADIES’ AND MISSES’ Special Coat and Dress Sale Saturday Oct. 16 -- Saturday Oct. 23 A brand new shipment of Coats, and Silk and Cloth Dresses just unpacked for this --- One Big’ apeewt Ready-to Wear Week. Dresses 50 new Silk Dresses Crepe Satin, Flat Crepe Crepe Meteoir and Ge- orgette. All sizes, all new Fall goods and all the new Fall shades. ALL ONE PRICE $11.95 Flannel Dresses at $4.95 » Charmene, Poiret, Tricotine and French Faile Dresses, all the new shades $17.95 . “ Coats Coats Coats for the Child, the Missie, or for: the. Mother. We have all that is new in Styleand all the popular new- cloths. See our Specials ‘Coats at $14.50 — Coats at $18.00 Coats at $25.00 Children’s Coats $6.05- Coats PIN POINTS $29.50 _ Chapman Bros. & 5 Gray | Phone 71, Listowel, eee “rhe Store: : That s Sells For ree NMbecotr dc utr Sean Mtoe iar tue toed COC ir Seer wea