3 With the Churches | Rev. M. L. Wing, Pastor __. Sunday, October 31st “balvary Evangelical): “All Services om Sunday WI be He Former Church 7 p.m.—Public Worship. Baptist Rev. Harry W. Jackson, Pastor Sunday, Octeber 31st at a m. Ea omen fi eel: .m.—The 7 = m.—The Pastor. ei Listowel ; Sunday Oct 3lth 1926 © 10 a.m—The classes meet. > *$11.a..m—Subject:. “LIFE ; IT’S BEST." a j Forget Me" Duet—Mrs. Fletcher McCormick . 2.45 p.m.—Sunday school. 7 p.-m.—Rey. John Smith, Molesworth, will preach. will exchange Choir Sunday evening. P. F. Hoadley, E. F. | Organist. United Church AT Anthem—"“How Long Wilt’ Thou Maunder and Miss Wingham United Church ‘Choir with Listowel The Church With The Open Door Armstrong Mintster. of i . For the third year in succession the McAdam First Aid Team from New Brunswick carried off “Grand Challenge the Trophy,”’- em- blematic of the eastern lines first aid championship of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The competition was held recently at the Place Viger Hotel in Montreal, four other teams from points east of Fort William g. competin The oldest employee of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway in point of service, Isaac Gouverneur Ogden, vice-president in charge of finance, celebrated his 82nd birthday Octo- ber 10th. He has served the Com- pany for 44 years and his business experience goes back to the Civil War days. Mr. Ogden was recipient of felicitations from parts of the Dominion, the all Genera! Booth, head of.the Salva- tion Army, sailed recently from Vancouver on the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Canada for Japan. The General will tour Japan, China and Korea. True to his maxim of not touching food for two days pre- vious to a sea voyage, the General contented himself with sipping a little hot water while attending to his correspondence and waiting the liner to sail. for Toronto—The New York Times is about to invest $25,000;000 in north- ern Ontario for the production of { all of its newsprint—about 550 fons a day. The announcement of this project was made by the secretary of the president, Adolf Ochs, during the sjourn ofboth in this city. The site selected for tho paper plant is at Kapuskasing where there is al- ready a small sulphite mill in oper- + ~ ation. The water power, ~ 75,000 h.p,, will be generated from Smoky Falls. ; Thirty students from Oxford Wye England, returned home on the nadian Pacific liner Montelare cently after having assisted in harvesting crop. and Agricultural College, Kent, Ca- re- the of the Saskatchewan These young men were ; brought out to the Dominion by the Department of Colonization and De- vesopment of the Cana@ian Pacific Rauway, and placed on selected Saskatchewan farms by the Wo- ‘men’s British Immigration Leagae Bed. es in Engiand this x22 Ca'ter Bs Brertentine £ forthe G. storney nae Ssate The students are resuming their At of Ole, in az iricrvigw in the tovrigt departncn ee OF thee O2ne dan Pacific Mei.w.y Ziontres. recent_y, stated that Foes ; E ie Pe gon) bitters were chcomag Cana- i £333 in the ba! ted. sogisanoles oe oh) in es * hy Witt a> anid Ware thay cae hand att uuiorest in Caacdan gawk | ew Probationer at Hospital— “Miss Young, of Orillia, is Bar nurses ning course at the Lis- towel Memorial Hospital. : ‘ “Attendea Funera Mr. Jos. end near Exeter, and on Monday at- tended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. McNichol. / ~ Mre. David Misner, of Watertord,| church of the Redeemer, peared is in’ Listowel this week nursing her|Gordon Burt, of Listowel, will be sister, Mrs. Wm. Filsinger,~«who 46 paowi rh es and Miss Helen Hay, confined to bed. maid of honor. Confined to East Women's Institute— Mr. Calvin “Schell is able to, be The October niosting of the Listo- out again, after being confined t0/ we; past Women's Inetitate his home for a few days as the re- aie at the Home Mrs am sult of erysipe Geoghegan ‘with a rgeae? tateenae , ance. pers were read b: re, Geo. Reliev Southampton— Cleland on. ‘'Canadian vitersture.” Mr. weiittord Rennie, of the local and Mrs. Bert Cleland on. “The branch of the Canadian Bank of teeth, their care, etc.” Sam Commerce, is relieving at the bank Geoghegan anweréd the eet in Southampton this week. drawer very acceptably. A fruit shower was given for the Listowel Returns from Hospital— Hospital. The November meeting Mr. Sidney Dempsey returned) wij be held at the home of Mra. home Monda from the Listowel George Cleland Memorial Hospitaly where he under- went an operation on Thursday last. Retarns Home— * Mrs. R. Stewart returned home Tuesday evening rom twood, where she has been spending some- time nursing her mother who has been seriously ill. We are glad, t repprt that she is improving slowly. Blood Poisoning in Hand— Arthur “Alexander. has been suf- fering from blood poisoning in his han as the result of a small scratch. On this account he has been sent ee ee bus, is fa- T. E. Alexender, has been aciviie ine. cartage wagon. Will Open Store Next. Weeck— Mr. N,. L. Bean has remodelled; redecorated and doDaiaerAdly en- larged his store on Wallace street and next week expects to open with his usual complete lines of wallpa- pers and paints and in addition will carry a fine line of stationery. Cousin Dies in Ottawa— Mrs. Irwin, wife of Colonel Ir- win of Ottawa, died on Tuesday, Oc- tober, 19¥h. Mre. Irwin was a sister of late Lady Cassels, of Ottawa, and a cousin of Mr. Robert Cassels, Lis- towel. Receives Appointment— Mr. H. Jackson, of Mount Forest, has received his Appointment as ag- ent of the local office of the C. N. R. succeeding Mr. M. Smith. Mr. Jackson assumes his new dut- jes the first of November. H. S. Commencement— The Listowel High ‘School are holding @Weir commencement _exer- cises in McDonald's hall on Thurs- day, Nov. The program will consist of a play, drills, physical ex- ercises and French singing. It is ex- pected that the. Hough Cup medals for the championship game in the spring of 1926 will be presented. W.. 0. Meeting— The regular monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held Tuesday afternoon in ‘the United Church. Mrs. R. A. Climie, delegate to the recent provincial election in Hamitl- ton, gave an interesting report. The devotional exercises were lead by . Rayner, and a duet was rend- ered by Mrs..J. Vernon and Mrs. W. H. Hay. a Convenience for CustOmers— For the eonvenience of their cus- tomers. the Canadian Bank of Com- ree is opening e ch fn the Goliaeden building, Toronto, during the Winter Fair. Any bth peo- ple having ‘business fn Toronto dur- ing the fair, will do well 6 rai in touch wth Mr. H anzer, manger of the local branch, who will make all arrangements for them in Toronto Lucan— ere ompson has returned Mr to his -h ucan, after being brother, and assumes his d latter part of this meek: Helemka 78, Jim Savage 75, Ermin- ie Richards 75, Edith Hastings 75, mald Browne 7 — | Vance epent the week- jover, sustained serious injuries as a 2¢ | Hammond 96, re asa, Martin 60 Perey Thcarenee Will Attend W. Mrs. . N. Hay, Mr W. Hay, Miss Brook, Miss Helen Hay, and Mr. Gordon Burt will at- take place’ Saturday evening in the Hanover Lady Seriously Injured— Mrs. John B, Hallman of Han- pga of a fall on Thureday of last e and her husband were visiting Mr. ahd Mrs. Harry Buelah o/a#t Walkerton when the accident ,oc- curred. Sh as descending the &tairs when she slipped on the fourth pee from the bottom and fell head- long. Her right arm above the el- bow was broken, also her left wrist. here was a wound in her foreh@ad which required five stitches to close, and her right hand was also badly Inacerated, Mrs. Hallman -is resting nicely, and doing as well as can be expected, but as she is 77 years old her condition is somewhat serious.-- Hanover Post. Mrs. allman is the mother of Messrs. Arnol and El- don Hallman, Listowel. || Here and There | The recently organized egg and poultry pool in Saskatchewan has 17,000 members. Egg production in that province is 83,672,263 dozen 1 and” Pousee pa accom: alkerto: atconh ° 4 Wiese. week at the home of Mrs. ‘Elite :| Vines wel,| Mrs. Alex. McCabe spent several} -| days this brother, Mr. Ww pape omen is on a hunting | is week. ed him to Wi Miss f Elmira,. spent week font a) home of her Faust, 2nd line n Bcbaefer had os gai in- stalled ca his. Le rogees ” spent sunday with ye in Ciittord d Mrs. Cla Misses Elsie and Sadie, and Gordon Vines, of 3rd line, epent eae at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ag} Vines... . e; EEEE DEEPER PELE PEE EEE PPD + WALLACE COUNCIL * % PEELE EEE EP EEE EE EES October Session—The Council met all the members | aarp last. meeting were read and adopted on motion of Messrs. McLaughlin and Lorch. The petition of Clar- ence Bender and others asking for a Municipal Drain was accepted by the ouncil. The Clerk was authorized to notify the Engineer F. A. Edgar to make a report on said Drainage work. By-law No. 527 re the Pal- merston Drain was provisionally a- dopted by the Council. lowing accounts were paid: rain No. 1, $1523:20; J. » work on bridge, Thos. Moore, grading, $5.00; I Armstrong, rep. culvert $1.00; J. McCutcheon, shov. grivel $5. 00; Geo. McCutcheon, gravelling, fe W. Patterson, do. $10.00; Ed. Har- tung, do. $10.00; W. Long, work on road, $1.75; Gordo&' Pogue pulling ae $2.00; cade re & Watercourses, eee. 00; bal contract, Sm ith’ ee eri $44.55; thanks. Thursday, Oct. 28th, 1926 “Miss Violet Dierlam, Fort Fran-|~ Mr. R. J. Walker, Bowsman Riv Mr. Andrew Karges, Bowsman ver. © Mr..J. E, Carson, Toronto Mr. C. Ersman, Mr. : ; ‘. Mr. R. 8. Nichol, ‘Toro nto. 'Mr. Ws J. Ankenman, Manitow- aning, Ont. r. N. Krotz, Huntington Park, . Harry mee Worse’, H b Irwin Davies, a, N.Y . John Brydon, Grimeby Beach. r. R. M. Darby, Stamford, ENGAGEMENTS es ee © © ee ow 8 Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schmidt, 6th con. Wallace, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Emma Val- ton B. Filsinger, . and . Andrew Filsinger, Ayton, the marriage to take place early in No- yem * Those little Everybodys’ Column ads in The Banner work fast—be- cause most le this commun- ity read The Banner. : McEwan of Moleswo = i Mre- Maer evening. : Mies Alice McIntosh hala day with her cousin, M ot ar Mra. C. Heckaaen. Mr. Henry Lichty fF N. Mr: Earl itanley Bridge and ve in Molesw orth rian church last Sunday and visited on Sunday with-Mr. and Mrs. . Bowman. Vines and sister, Mabel, jof the 3rd line, accompanied by Mr. $ ter, ey. of Palmerston, motored and spent the | gaps P’hone No. 4 Atbert Gatie cone. A tea SR 6 Con. 13, $173.75. A resolution was passed authorizing the Reeve to sign an ap- Hiicativa for .insurance re roads of vember 12 in Court of Revision on the Palmerston Drain, to pay gravel orders and to transact general bus- iness David Greer, Clerk. the Municipality with the Globe Indemnity Co. of Canada, Council} hen adjourned to 10 a.m. of No- ears ce COME TO Grand Carnival - for Rotary Hallowe’en Frolic MONDAY, NOV. Ist, 1926 Old Time Country Supper 6 to 8 p. m. Bazaar - Dance - Midnight Revels STRATFORD! 9 7 Wear a Costume Proceeds for Crippled Children, Summer Camps and Y. W. C. A. Anthracite $14.00 yearly. Saskatchewan is now the é second largest poultry producing | Sala la adil tal ois province in Canada, Ontario being rs DOWD'S SALE LIST #1 rst. St. Catharines—The North Amer- ican celery championship has been awarded to James Little of this city by the swoerican Vegetable Grow- ers’ As ig in Cleve- land. The high quality of Canadian celery has long been recognized and this new triumph is expected to fur- ther stimulate production. é The Australian Cricket Team, heroes of five test matches against England this summer, arrived in Canada on the Canadian Pacific liner Montrose, October 8th. After visiting some of the principal cities * P ° % | EPEEEEE EPL EES E DE PPP REL E RET i Wednesday, Nov. 3—For W. R. Feed ‘| ett, east % lot 2, con. 5, a stock, iiaplements, hay. grain man, lot ¥8, con. 7, Elma, stock, implementa. j Thursday, Noy, 4—For Harry Long-| | | | ‘ BANNER ADS. PAY: Per Ton DELIVERED R. T. Kemp Son Advice To You ‘the old Prices. We would strongly advice you ree ‘pur- chase your supply of Feeds and Flour,- as the Prices are bound to advance. We have your wants for the time being at Get in touch with us. L. PFEFFER MILLING CO. IDEAL PATTERNS in Canada and the United States, the team proceeded to Vancouver where they sailed on M.S. Aorangi for their homes in Australia, Oc- teber 2Ist, ’ -————_~ , = = REMEMBER THE 'PHONE You know all about it. You Giin’t Jet the ee know it. You found fault because the paper didn’t oe it. Hardiy fair. When you saree an item remember the Banner —~ 4 The Want Ads reach ali classes of buyces at very emall cost. ebbebeeeee eee beet beereee + : * $ 8. 5S. NO. 1 MARYBOROUGH' + + Sr. IV—Ruby Creasman 93, Doris oe Ellison 72, ” Radolls 82, Allee Wilson 78, Victoria Findlay 68, Lav- oe Ellison ° 64, Shirley Cressman ipson &4, Fred Sr. Ti Herota Daas $3, How ard Aylestock 7 Jones 72, Jack ed 63, ay Richardson 61. lil—Gordon Wilson }George Plume 38. —Kathryn Burgess ‘Aylestock 3. Stuart Fi india’ I—™ Merrit Ellison, Stanley Wilson. Sr. Pr.—Arden Findley, Clarke Me! Jr. Primer—Bthel ‘Thompson. A. 1, teacher. Mahood, Cold Weather Ahead ON SALE NOW THE ONLY PAT- : nebreia TERN AT 20c. 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