TS SET » BON, "phone 137, cits owel. an os when others fail. ‘The Atévood Bee_ ena: + "Subscription Rate $2.00 a Year in Advance, Otherwise $2.50 Service © Harvest Home - Held In Lutheran Church | On Oct. 24th. bh. Harvest Hom 8th of unfavorable weather and ee attendance at the services “was Rar: H. Schorten, D.D,, former pastor, preached the German harvest home sermons on Psalm 103, The’ pas- tor preached the English sermons _ Wallace in the morni (8th line Wallace) in the afternoon and mg tae in the evening “on, 2 Samuel 1 Special srrocthigs were taken for Mission and Benevolence. The chur- ches were beautifilly decorated for this special occasion-and the choir ef St. Paul's, Listowel, furnished special music. EVERYBODY’S COLUMN Ten cents a line for ‘Ore with minim n, charge of 50c. ganpequaat insertions five cénts a line with minimum charge of 25c. -| Canadian exporters a fertile LIVE AND DRESSED POULTR Highest cash ag paid for live and dressed poultry. T. G. ANDER t tfinp STOVES FOR SALE Ten heating stoves for sale, will burn coal or wood. Apply at Van- drick’s Furniture Store. PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS Boston ferns. cut flowers, funeral work a specialty. List0wel Nurser- jeg, rear of Public School. co HIGHEST PRICES PAID For live and dressed poultry, first four days of each week at C. “P. R. freight sheds. Alvin Goldner, 11 2. ‘phone fnp FOR RENT Good frame houge for rent on DI- “vision street, available at once. Ap South America Provides Market For Produce WILL BUY ANYTHING THAT CAN- ADA EXPORTS, SAYS OCOMMIS- ILLUSTRATED LECTURE LISTOWEL aint chdengrarang ctl South scabies ath offers an almost unlimited marree for Canadian nterpise. in developing this ee will repay many times over in the ture, according to Major Ernest L. McColl, Canadian 6) Trad Commissioner for the whol tine, Uruquay, Peru and Chili o was in Listowel on Saturday inter- viewing manufacturers. Major Mc Coll gave an illustrated lecture in}: McDonald's aes et “oat a few peo-' Ps oh ple turned .ou Malcolm Introduced the spea’ a America, oaaising of countries ruled by stable, wise and a- in all that is science, agriculture, architecture, art, and music. wonderful. agricultural resources, her marvelous hydro-electric devel- opment, her enormous industrial ex- pansion, her daily increasing rail- way mileage and her constantly growing foreign trade are creating a field for development. South America is importing goods valued at $1,700,000,000 annually. Her exports are about 20 per cent higher. Her people are engaged in raising livestock, agriculture, or in mining. These republics are young and yet to be developed although some of them, such as Argentine and Brazil, are making wonderful pro- gress in many manufacturing lines. Generally speaking, however, most of them are exporters of raw pro- ducts only “While some South American countries possess many highly de- tf veloped manufacturing industries, probably more than 60 per cent of their imports, valued at $1,700,000,- 060, are of manufactured or partly manufactured articiés of iron = steel, railway rolling stock, indu triad! machinery, tools, hardware, contractors’ , equipment including shovels, axes, wheelbarfows, and a kinds 7 food products. In other words, uth American countries; import everything which Canadian export and there is this ply to John A e, or Banner office for informationgs TO RENT Two apartments tp rent over Van- drick’s Furniture Store, with all eonveniences. Apply at Vandrick’s Furniture Store. TIRE FOUND Spare tire found on Glenallen road on Sunday, aleo pa and tail light. Owner may ha same by ap- plying at on Hotel and pay- ing for this adv HOUSE FOR SALE Seven-roomed resideace for sale on John aoe street. All conven- ienees, ood floors throu honse, enahen cabinet, dumb wait: er. Will be eold at a bargain. Ap- ply George Wakl. tfap. HOSPITAL rere oy The annual meeting of. the men's Hospital pram ‘wit be held in the Council day afternoon, Noventber let at three o'clock. A fnll attendance is re- quested. ‘HALLOWE'EN THA AND BAKING ' Mrs. Malcolm's cirele will hold a Hallowe'en tea and bak sele at . George’s restaurant on Friday, October 29th. from 3 to 6 p.m. 10-29 FEMALE HELP WANTED Ladies to sell family hosiery dir- ect to homes. No capital pg Highest commission. Accepted a Plicants are given two paire for aem- onstration absolutely free. Refer ences nec ry. Porter-Hosiery, One Bloor St. East, ‘Toronto. IDENCE FOR SALE A Bargain. 7 roomed brick ven- _eered dwelling house, Listowel, cen- trally located. All conveniences. | good cellar, and garden plot. To be sold cheap for cash.. Apply to H. B. ‘Morphy, K.C., ‘Listowel, Ontario, 10-28 np SALE OF FANCY WORK AND BAKING On Friday, November ate — ‘Ladies’ Aid of St. Pauls~Luth church, Listowel, will hold a sain ot of fancy work, homemade ‘baking an cfhdy in the U. F nee py bove Bender's store). Ice crea cake will be served. The sale will, ‘he — opened. at two p.m.- re most OTICE Prof. E, Katz, the cis known op- - tical specialist, will relieve eye sight . eyes, relieved through proper atten: tion to your eyes, with proper len- ees. Prof. Kat of the most skitled and expe z is known to be onej of rienced} opticians of to-day. He can help ey- pene s the important fact to add, that when it s winter in Canada it is summer south of the equator. “Canadian exports to South Amer- ica have increased from $4,250,000 during the fiscal year ending March $1, 1914, to 27,500,000 for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1926. h This increase of exports should be sufficient encouragement to cause ny Canadian producer to make special efforts toward entering the markets or increasing his sales in these southern countries. The total value of Argentine imports is about $800,000,000, nearly equal to half of everything that South America fiscal year ended articles make up the bulk f this trade, namely, in order of their Ler po ce—automobiles, farm im ments, rubber goods, including Sea shoes, sewing machines, and paper. Major McColl eaid- that quite a number of Canadian producers and financial insttutions—notably the Royal Bank of Canada— had,gone més, was prepared to give every as- alatahes to the establishing of Can- adian exports on the South Ameri- can market. March Canadian Medley. 1. Baugh Overture Lygia "i Mackie Beyer Song Selected iss L. Loree Seas I'll Take Care of you Grandma Jackie vane Child’s unchanged voice Song If Winter Comes el iss B. Wakeford Piano Solo Neopolitan iss D. Symonds Song Magic of Your Eyes. Karges aoa Evans Band Come Sing to Me Thompson Band Accompaniment Roll o Sergey King Ban Fox Trot Cornet Solo March ~ Accompaniet, Mies Symonds. GOD SAVE THE KING Banlotest cone ee at the door to de- weThis 18 is the first of a weriee of con- en. this ter by.the) Tene. $12,640, se? Five Woo fj ter, of Mitchell, exM. by esday Mrs. Howard Arnold Struck By I Motor Truck Mrs. Howard Arno! pete y orig Mar- garet Rogers atruck by a wei truck Piaiay ir ternoon last on the highway a few e of Simcoe. She was rushed to the Norfolk General Hospi- tal, Simcoe, where. an X-ra: Mrs old was not serious- ly hurt, but is suffering from nery- ous shock. Her mother, Mrs. Wm. Rog went to Simcoe meopeay moving rr attend her. It was learned he could be brought to her home in Lis towel and she arrived here Tuesday evening via C.N.R« She is now rest- ing nicely, but in “a very nervous somaikion suffering from the shock. Her husband and mother accompan-| jed-her home. Shirts, Overcoats, Hats an Gosia! Underwear, Odd Pants, , at ‘Overnila the lowest prices at Simms‘ Month End Sale. John J. Williams _ - Died In London FORMERLY FARMED IN ELMA TP. AND ALSO RESIDED IN LIS- TOWEL—WIFEyAND ONE SON, MR. HARRIS WILLIAMS, “SUR. VIVE. Word was received in Listowel, on Tuesday, October 26th, 1926, of the death of a former Listowel resident, in the person of John Joseph Wil- liams, who died at his peetee in Lon- don on Tuesday of this w The late Mr. Williams ‘had been in poor health for a few years, but was always able to be around. For a few weeks he was confined to bed. Deceased was born on the third concession, Wallace, in August of oo and was in his seventy-first . His parents were one of. the first settlers of Wallace township, moving to this locality from Tecum- seth township, County of Simcoe. For a number of years the family lived in Elma Township, on the sec- ond concession. In February of 1894 he was united in marriage to Louise “| Vanstone, of Listowel. Following | their marriage they farmed on the / 2nd concession, Elma, for a number 19 Of years. They retired from farm bay zs 1916. They spent a tew years ‘in the West, and also resided in Lis- eines for a number of years: For t past seven years they have been‘ liv- ing at London. During their dence in Listowel Mr. ‘Williams made many friends, who deeply re- gret his departure. Besid his sorrowing wife, one son, Mr. Harris Williams, of Lond- on, survives. He is well known here, aving married Miss Fritz, daughter| . and Mrs. George Fritz. , Mrs. George Leslie, of Trow- bridge, also survives. Deceased was a life-long member of the Presbyter- ian chureh. The remains of the late Mr. Wil- liams .were brought to Listowel for oa was made metery The tilioging is a. -despatch taken from The Advertiser’ this morning, | concerning the funeral of the late Mr ms. The funeral of John J. Williams was held from his residence, 302 Ri- out street south, yesterday after-|;, noon, Wednesday,- Oct. 27th, ser- high a being conducted by Rev. Mr. to oe ee Se a 4 MeArenur of Knox United Church there. The same thing could be An ‘3 G. Vietines, St. James’ done by others, he eaid. The Cana-| 42slican Church e body was for- fan Department of Trade and Com- b sate — ete Ee; hei C.N.R. to Lie i through its trade commission-| avate, Weeki Sidwasa Little, William McRoberts,. Robert Neely, ae McCallum, Mr. Piper and} 4; ex Robertson. Mr. jams fase a lifelong “resident of London, and for the past six years conduct- ed a grocery business in connection}; with his residence. Look here Men! © Hip Rubber Boots, while, they last, $5.50. WAL- Simms is a good place to buy that Sulit or Overcoat. no was! morning and resi-f* ©) was “Junk Things—what becomes of ial : Molesworth : was| eh. Moles M fegworth, he hur » Mo r anniver- Bary services and aise ervices 8 Sum were Present — services. Rev. F. a. Fowl- oF M.A., of Brussels, ean ning, Ww. Cc. ercer, pastor of the church, cok- ducted the eervi yeral num- ces. /bers were given by the Presbyterian Perth choir mays Gorrie. annual tea meeting was held a when a splendid fowl poate large crowd. Music during the supper by of Knox chu Lis ox church choir, Listowel, and Resend from the local church. The proceeds of the tea meeting scancieee to $260. Lecture On Junk Proves Most ost Interesting DR, RICE, NOTED 1 LECTURER, OF DETROIT, DELIVERS STIRRING | re2dy ADDRESS IN UNITED OHURCH-- EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO HAVE HIM RETURN NEXT YEAR. address chucked full of hum-| ey or, pathos, inspiration ,and whole- some food for thought, was deliver- pa ne Rev. M. S. Rice, D.D., of roit, to a large audience in "the vatted Church last Friday evening. Dr. Rice, who is pastor of the Met- ropolitan Tabernacle, Detroit, pos- sibly the largest church in America, is a widely known lecturer and those who heard him give his address on “Junk” last: week were not at all disappointed. The humor and illud- trations in the first part of hia lect- ure all helped to drive home the truths in the closing portion. The receipts amounted to $68 but the expenses will amount to a little over this amount. It ie hoped that Dr. Rice may be secured for anoth- er lecture next falls The speaker said that he wae born in a emall prairie. town in Kansas and among his first memories ‘was that of a man who, he considered, was the vor fool because he ‘bought “bones Which seemed eatizety valueles. humoronsly of his visit’ to a sent yard in Detroit, where, when he the junk sorted and in gaantities ie was able to see the value of such) m material—the picking up the thing that “was valueless and establishing “The first division of his address it when we throw it away, and who gets it."’ The speaker emphasized the fact that we are too rich es_in one year there are 73,000 000 iat - lead- pencil etubs thrown away. waste in the steel. industry was 10%. In} 9 Youngstown, Ohio, alone 28,000 on of eteel was wasted every year. damage done by} the emoke nuisance mn he packing industry alone there i forty by-products of that in- caitiece where the waste ma 1 was a “Junk Time.’’ The kid with ahead of Kim is the most ixvavagaue with time, as he was rich in it. “For God’s sake and your} country’s eake, save your time, urg-/ ed the s er. quoted Queen Elizabeth whose last words were “I'd os. my kingdom for a moment of "The closing portion of hie address dealt with “Junk Life.” The whole vastness of life is je ‘@re cast the junk Bang wae Tmo rescuing fg iy ute was big business, the Sieseek un d best there was—the ping to rescue some fal- lhe life pe bec it go = e pontine indent Siaeacaiee Biah- op Taylor, a reat riga, finding x little girl rose Pad by ern Ontario held _in London on Thureday last. ee est ee Attended Funeral of Uncle— Mrs. éry a the fan: J. Em eral of her uncle, M Perth,ion Tu . sane Se girl” ae ee & cannibal tribe, of the adoption of fe eelnefoeforlonfocfecfnchnalonfonfocfoolonfnaloniadfocivofonlonton ects one eee education, and her + {sire to return to her woot to help + Dont’. fail to attend + pan oi Dr. Rice pr it aye ith this % | sentence, “ es aes time, + THANKSGIVING DANCE + junk life, for Goats os e, for ur + in MeDonald's Rouge Hall country’s sake, for Beats eake, od Mi +} save them: all. + Brown's "oelebrated. 7 piece + : Testing ati §.30 sha : ood cing sta: at 8.30 sharp. + % Excellent hunch wil be pre. #} 2 WO Reareaary & - or ces Ki Tickets, Bt ey $1.50 : os asneahch ies 50c. . ee ’ : f «| Mre. (Dr). A. H. Nichol and Se eSeoedeeden for ncde tected eteedertecinieelecetedeeietet: | Mra. (Dr,) James Moo: Attended Convention— antly surprised at the home of the Mr. J. A. McIntyre attended the|formeg on Saturday evening, when convention of Ford dealers for West-} mem the. committee f{ the ' eerie Forres-| Mrs. tae South an Entertained pas OE Migs ape Lavery entertained a; 7 of im fancy work and novelty booth of the tal Bazaar. ‘|show appreciation ae their untiring’ efforts in ‘making t he Bazaar such a . A. Britton. tend a rhym- a” WwW. Ha ra ion ‘by the tario Government in rove out the provincial highway rough Mi: i, Monkton, Atwood, Lantana Palmerston to Harr rriston, with the err idea of later go- ing Mount ‘Forest to W: ro Shelbourne ear to Northern Ontar- io as directly as possible and thus making a fine tourist highway. The change does not affect Lis- towel to any great extent, but would no doubt mean scents to the town of Palmerst The actual enna, it was felt, had not been well considered and that the counties’ previcee applica- tions evidently had n under- stood, as the lenekt ‘really uaiked haloes from Mitchell, Monkton, At- to Toronto and thus link up many busy centers with the Qntario capi- tal city in direct line and allow all the residents of each of these coun- €s, as well as from the surrounding untry,’to reach the- usiness enter by highway with considerable less mileage than that of any other highway, including the Mitchell Statford,. Toronto highway now in use. The difference in mileage would run on the proposetl change, between 20 and 30 miles shorter than that mapped out by the Government, it Was é6tated, and Harriston would be less than six miles distant from the irect line mapped out and the cross- country road from Palmerston that town is one of the best while the highway road from Teviotdae can- not be surpassed. Palmerston citizens were of. the opinion that the highway —-might be brought to the southeast end of Pal- merston at Main street and, turnin. north, be operated from the Catholic chureh corner in Palmerston to Har- riston, But this was not deemed a wise request by the representative gathering yesterday, as it would not be appealing to the Government to make a highway not in direct lin@& and would also appear as though‘ favoring Palmerston, which was not the intention. The highway being requested has — contemplated for many yeare a long-felt want and it is thought there is little ppelinond of the change being, refuse of pk en of Mitchell; gan Township; Kineese of Wallace Township, all representing Perth, ounty foud mupettitend. chardeon, of Elora, Wel- Tastee County road Lite Sapir ©! James Beattie, of Fergus, unty clerk; Reeve R. J. Hollom, of “Minto wnshi To ' this Ser Sgeenee Immediately had com: completed organization and h peatine rary naagsst ed in paver of on to the Provincial Gover hways, Hon. So ie + Hey got he ae their on. ‘ontelth, Stratford, provincial of arranged to the meeting at Mrs C) aire ‘suddenly at her home in Chi- ay ot Thanks— “family of the late pig Jas D. Osborne wish to thank the bore and friends: f for their kindness | and sympathy ae tenet their aad ber- i avehont Liberal Convention— The Liberals of North Perth ae holding a convention -to choose candidate for the coming election on oe age Sa 2nd, in Zimmerman’s Closed on Wednesdiy— Pupils and Seuehara of the Pub- lie School enjoyed a holiday on Wednesday of this week, owing to a the. rooms...being}- | defective ’ filled with gas. Local Office— Mr..Patton, of the Qanens de- ay partment, and Mr. rper, plant dept. of the Bell ne eeeawore ‘ , Stfatford, ted the local of- acd fice on Wednesday Underwent Serious Operation— Mrs. Jacob Richm underwent a very ser gm on | Friday] sary morning y Listo em- Ein calls bo Bort she fs improving 1! ese. frect| James Dick, Milton Ronald, Clarence mane we the ee as aa = words: rer of his address Dr. Rice is ed| that he was heartily in acc to Mr. a night. design Saas stew Satay over ‘in the dite and mine ives suffered injuries in a motor accident on the W: road. Mr. Burke, one - employed at ved Ford goreete travelling at a good rate of speed whee. he struck the railway t the 3rd. of ae dl eo in ers fran © car to swerve to the diteh ney pete @ tel- ephone pote. @ car was badly Burke sustained a weaken nose and cuts to his face which required couple of &titches to close. > 2 Cattle Killed by Car Four dead cattle and “a badly smashed car is the result of a bad motor accident which occurred about nine o'clock Tuesday evening on the }-| boundary*west, about three miles the other side of Molesworth. arold Sie accompanied by Routledge and Lioyd Siddall were motoring to Wingham Tuesday night and were travelling at only a fair rate of in their story, when they ran into a herd of ten cattle o one saw the cattle until they were only a few feet from them eo it is thought that they muat have just come onto the road from the ditch, Five of the cattle were struck, four of them having to be killed af- terwards, and the car was badly wrecked. Fortunately the boys es- caped with only a shaking up. Sev- eral neighboring farmers assisted the boys and they were unable td discover the owner of the cattle un- til Wednesday,. when it was found that they belonged to Mr. Hislop, father of Mr. Lawrence Hislop of town. ‘ s «\N. Perth Conservatives Nominate Dr. Monteith : ENDORSE LIQUOR POLICY OF RGUSON GOVERMENT WHICH NOMINEE DECLARES IN TEMPERANCE POLICY. As was expected, the Conserva- tives of North Perth, assembled in convention in pete diye on’ Wednes~ day afternoon of this week, nomin- ated Hon. J. D. Monteith, of Strat- ford, provincial treasurer, as their candidate in the coming election. Dr. Monteith was the sole nominee and the unanimous choice of the convention. There was a good tendance from most sections of the -| riding, including several ladies. Rey convention passed resolutions, | ting the retirement from the So rehip of the party o of Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen. A resoluion } congratulating at- as , an nm) lating Dr. Monteith gs his elevation te the position of provincial treasur-| A further resolution approved | oh age cer of the Hon. G. How- rguson in the following! “We pledge oureelves port Perguson Borercakee in hile 3 at- tempt to secure n for the D the fruits of the past 50 years of tem present introduction of advanced ce legislation in the form of Seeseumant control, and ite at- tempt to secure for jan devel- opment and manufacture the pulp-| wood resources of Ontario's crown Dr. Monteith, in accepti nomination, reviewed the to the great improvemen usin i financial statue of the thé question of the 0.T the manifesto of the Premier ugh he had been a temperan advocate all his life, felt that he was in supporting this in the true intereste of temperance. Peabotly’s Overalls or Smocks, $2. at Simms’ Month End Sale, . en's Over nt $3.25 Pr “Size 6 to 11. BaVALY ‘t in Ruasel Knipe” was called to Chasey the end of t week, owing to the serious illness of her sister- in-law, who is suffering from pneu- monia. Mrs. Knipe is nuree in at- tendance. - Leaves for Detroit— Migs. - McIntyr left this week for Detroit, where wee has accepted a position in the Re- Salvink ae Moeniiad Miss MeIntyre has epee. the summer at her home in town Fowl damaged. Mr. st i) ntaeboraar ye pointing in Hao | CONTROL i Mess Mnvolees aenaale morntax Mr. and pl opposed to the proposed system ‘of Government control. Some eixty delegates, both igviegn and ministers were in ifrom the congregations in this Pres- wiry including ‘ord, “Listo- wel, Tavistock. Millbank, ‘Mitchell, . Marys, Milverton, Trowbridge, Atwo Monkton, Fal- jarton, Staffa, Motherwell, Granton, wi Kirkton. Rev. E. F. chairman and the devotional exer- cises were oe by Rev. Thos. Green, St. The Fenstatien: submitted by the unan- ‘esbytery h meeting in St. John’s Church, Strat- ford on the 26th of October, puts on record its-emphatic disapproval of the action of the Premier of Ontar- jo in thwarting the wishes the people by throwing the Temperance question into politics and annount- ing a policy of so-called ‘“‘govement control,"’ which from reliable infor- mation at hand. we believe would be a real menace to the moral welfare of our provin After mature. consideration we re- commend to the members and adher- ents of the United Church of Canada that by their vote and influence they express their disapproval of this ac- tion by sending to the Ontario Leg- islature men of undoubted loyalty to the Ontario Temperance ‘ We believe that the moral welfare of Ontario is jeopardized by the pos- sibilities of the issues for transcend- g ations and would re- commend: that aur people rise above partisan considerations and bring about such a victory as bho settle the matter for years to co Inasmuch as the two riding. 7 South and North Perth gave detided majorities in the eg “flebiscite in . avor of t and against the introduction of a suraiaede control. @ upon our people the duty of sestte emphatic expression to their convictions in the forthcoming party conventions and to exercise ev- ery degree of influence and prestige for the nomination of such Sree dates as will support the O. That the action of the Hon. w. F:. Nickle in_-resigning his office in the cabinet as a protest against the pol- icy of the Premier of Ontario be heattily commended by this Presby- tery of Perth. 20% off Mens O'alls, Smocks and - -;WALTER'S. ; BOc wool Sox te clear at 38c ar AUTER'S. - in Toronto— Mayor and Mrs. J. C. Hay were in Teyeute this week attending the funeral of a niece of Mrs. Hay’s, who died on Monday. Mrs. Hay's 8 Kennelly, is jeter, Mrs. A. mother of the deceased~ lady. Essex Cars— rt. Hugh Halliday of Toronto, at S aaamabe de Messrs. Zurbrigg & Ben- New Mail Carrier— Mr. John Clark Pa “ue new mail as i Listowel. I dation "Naak week. r. soon who has been on this route, has fOun ecessary 10 quit his position on account of il! health, and Mr. Clark is finishing out Mr. Grays’ term of one yéar. ‘LOOK UP! Take a look at your label: friend, it is just possible you _ have neglected paying for your Your label are paid. way w of your — scription every week. Don’ fomect this little matter «a lon, If you are so granted that ye cannot pay a’ come in and you will ad ws us willing to do ng in reas- on. But we want you to call. Thank you. ‘ * Sea " Ste 2