< Pe i er ~ The Joy ok. $ URES ; Fine ; —_ role a ae ; + it 60 ¥}. ; ‘Accomp? $ tle we'do ae we atrive and 3)! : % labor the long day through, + eee To save money may require that you make 2 Penne Oot ae ae ee i ; + less round of e and + : - some sacrifice, but if a stated sum is placed bustle of work want ‘sound: + sea + aps as we we only sea in a Savings Bank account at regular intervals, E cociius things teak Getter & % es peel with the interest it earns soon + forte have caused to be. A +} _ style, Sees - fo. ou on, yayrces the ole of accom- . ee ees eee York] smile? = Bees re is a Sa ying oe ank Sea § % The lowly things of the brain |; Tastes of operas, concerts and t Be ae A Pishment, There is a Savi 1 Oe ae eae had oe 2 “It, you were to discover « house ening assemblice 2 IMPERIAL | BANK Rapratne teagan anes Vania Meer, ral | ose nwa at homer an 2 ¥ |} a little while an ey 4 ; : “ away! Forgotten by allin the +|°O™placently by? Decidedly, sa Deluged in perfume and smoking ae - at Geitinie. “ened q-; Would not. You would first mute cigare? ify is LISTOWEL BRAD BRANCH, _ + labored in heat and grime. +/{Pe occupants were In aan et oty wv é M. R. HAY, Manager. + -As older we grow we clearly *j144 then you would call the Fire What is gentleman? Say, is it one ae = + see that these menial taska | Department. shed: i 6 vases aa Boasting of Peonquests and deeds he Kee =| feel as only the aged ie i acacia syle ci air oe catan +}One who’ unblushingly glories to e ealengar: contains prayer: matting. ©. thay. are coca pines: ee and. ‘Could it 0 not have been prevent: # . night. > n. ‘sw + as Things which call up a flush to h Blessed is the man who is faithful : ae * gees A egte cape ts ay ae first response in the in- sorpeee h it on a church committee. = ‘done. And we'll find the #{étance above cited would be spontan- pers og TR og Nadie E: Blessed is the man who will not}+ things thought small and +|©0us because the danger a Fk et Robs some young heart of its pure- Ree étrain at a drizzle and swallow o|* vain, survive for someone's + eat; Bay we combatting hee death |." 2885 82 + ‘ downpour. te joy orgain.—B. 1. L. L. Aeating elainants Gel and'ill Scorna to steal money, Jewels or OR Sag Blessed is the man who can eén- orfoefeahertesfortorfocfontoolocforfonteefoctoafeafohonfedfocfectorl health, while perhaps not as obvious Thinks it HO’ crime ‘to take honor b a dure an hour in a place of worship nal -_ pie paar = of Sa be piety he etealth? : ‘s : . : as eede as well as three hours in a place of wag nape eh ged \ATHEOOM ity not protected by proper applica- The Listowel Banner The Atiwonh Bee (Amalgamated Oct., Ist., 1923.) Published Thursday of each week. Eight to sixteen pages, seven umns to hair page. All home-print. Can use : Pabectiotion rate $2. a year, strictly in advance: otnerwins $2.50. #ix months $1.00; three months 6c. "Bo subscribers in the United States 66c “hdditional for postage. The Banner and Bee hes the om @iato—sovers! hundreds competitor—and excels oa pee ap advertising medium We do job printing of all kinds. ‘; E. 8. HUDSON. Editor and Proprietor. be : Member Canadian Weekly Newspa- j per Association vid Thursday, 1926 Editorial “Frankness is the modern girl's a long euit,"’ says an exchange. Ap- Re - parently it’s the only long suit she E has. Dec. 2nd., diene wm. COMMUNITY BUSINESS a In the legal profession there is a term “caveat emptor,’ which means “let the buyer beware.” In other words you buy at your-own risk— ho comebacks, no redress. But in the ordinary community business is'nt done that way. Your local merchant guards his reputation and the future of his business to a- alopt any such policy. He gives you service and satisfaction, both before nd after the sale is made. The door-to-door peddler is the other kind. They sell you and your neighbors, as mavy as they can in a day or two and then they are away to gome other place—and you buy at your own risk, with no come back. Trade with your home-town mer- chants—the men who make up the list of your best citizens, the largest tax-payers .and the community builders. Buy from your home-town merchant and be gure of good reli- able goods of guaranteed quality and satisfaction . : = DOES ADVERTISING PAY? This is an old and-oft debated question, but the* negative always has the worst of the argument. List- en t@ the way one of our exchanges answers the question: “Advertising has made the Victr- ola dog famous. It has put Castoria down your throat, left bristles in your gums, and then came Rubberset and took them out. It has t Gillette against your hay- has put Murine in your eyes, you Cuticura for your pimples, si Pears for the bath and Ivory for the - tub, Tt has put Arrow collars around = your neck and ingersolls _ around your wrist. It has jammed your foot arias 5 ‘Holeproof, put Paris garters on : your Jegs. It has even worn out "your jaw cn Wrigicy's and posted ; you Om What to buy to care for bun- ‘fons ald ingrowing toe nails. Go : anywhere you want to. do anything you wish, and advertising has a in. it—absolutely. And then : “Does Advertising t , = j TUDES FOR CHRISTIANS amusement. Blessed is the church oftier who was not born a pessimist. Blessed is the man who Lees the sa church with his pocketbook as well as his heart. Blessed is the man whose watch closes without a snap. Blessed is the man who is gener- ous in everything but the applica- tion. * Blessed is the man who drops crit- icism on the sidewalk. Blessed is- the man. who loves hig church and praises it. Blessed is the man*’ who hag put fence as well as piety. ™ GIVING AND RECEIVING The Bible quotation “It is more blessed to give than to receive” is literally true. To state the same thing in a negative way; say that giving is less harmful than receiving. Charjty very seldom makes a pauper of the giver, but it very often pauperizes the receiver. About forty years ago, rich Jews! in America and England contributed to a fund to re-establish their coun- irymen in thelnumative land. Fam- iiles were sent there, lands bought, houses built, and a fund started to keep the inhabitants until they were ‘self-sustaining. But very few of them became self sustaining. They loafed on the job, because if they worked they would lose the money they were receiving. Authorities agree that the dole bas had a bad effect on English working men. We are ‘told that many of them now prefer the dole to honest wages. It would have ibeen better if these men had been put at some work to compel them to earn the money they receive. Giving money, except in extreme cases, often does more harm than food. The best way to help people in unfortunate circumstances is to provide them with an oportunity to help themselves. Where one has per- sonal knowledge-of cases of destitu- tion, individual or community help is altogether commendable. Profes- sional charity is not always free from graft, and professional beg- garg are not always worthy. Henry Ford Will - Aid 5000 Youths Supplementing made several month Ford, i uel Crowther and printed i the Dec- announcement ago, Henry ember issue of the "s Work, gives some additional pla employment of about wh will do men’s ve and receive ad dependence” wa Mr. Ford coe out in the ibe: view that one of the main for the plan is to give fe Sb ape an opportunity of earning money in- stead of stealing it. He behave 4 that! etayed it would be a deterrent to crime if other manufacturers wou follow his example. He holds that the pub- He fs partly responsible for the err- ing and irvaaponaible ways of adol- escents. Shy: is contended by Mr. Ford that: school can’ give a youth knowl- dige by actual experience: He does not believe, he says, that the theory Works out that education pute one abgeast of the times 2A that he can start | frags oes a handica ah he experiment ere suacess- ful M rd says, the plan followed by the employment bi ad- ees from time to time: , Bar is Wide Open On Sixth Avenue, New York, is “se hg Ee Tiered : sandwiches. } we could | 2° easy is} which ofecttical appliances were at- tached, the- British Medical Journal No one with the most elementary knowledge of the danger of an elec- trie current would immerse himself in the ordinary household bath and then proceed to administer treatment from any plece of apparatus connect- ed with the ordinary lighting circuit, nor, indeed, would he allow anyone else to administer such peecieins io It is practicaHy useless to attempt to in sulate an ordinary bath, fitted with ‘metal water pipes and a waste pipe, and a person immersed in 2 bath becomes an excellent conductor for electricity . In a properly fitted bathroom the switches, lights and wires should be so arranged that it impossible for anyone, while in the bath, to touch any one of them with any part of br body. Furthermore, all these fittings should be at a distance from pipes and care should be taken that defect is possible, and that the insulation is perfect. o a @ THE ROUGH LITTLE RASCAL A smudge on his nose and a smear on his cheek, And knees that might not have been washed in a week; A bump on his forehead, a ecar on his lip, The relics of many a tumble and trip; A rough oa stough little rascal, but ew Is he that Scat evening I'm eager to mee A — that is beady with jewels of pen that's as black can g A suit wee at noon was a garment of w Now is that his mother declares is a fright; A fun- -loving, sun-loving rascal, fine, as a visage and Is he that comes placing his black hand in mine A crop o brown hair that is tousled and t A ase ae + rae two of the but- tons are los’ A smile that chine out through the dirt and the grime And " that ‘are flashing delight all me All thine are the joys that I'm eager t And ‘look for the moment I get to my stre —KEdgar A. Guest. R Scotch farmer had agreed to de- liver.20 hens to the local market. chen 19; however, were sent, and it almost evening before the twen- tieth bird was brought in by the farmer “Man,” said Se butcher, “you’re late vibe this o “Aye,” agre he aia Other, “*but, ee she didna’ lay ‘until "this after. n an interview given to Sam-/ no Aunt Het says: “‘I’m* pied that woman next door has got her orig- inal teeth. ae one thing o” mine she won't try to bo THE MILLIONAIRE'S SECRET To be a- millionaire, a man must Dp tion of scientific public health. burned building can be replaced but the human habitation never. ‘‘What then can you do to aid the health officer in his efforts ;to keep the community free from prevent- able diseases and to promote health? Let us review, briefly. some of the possibilities. “Typhoid fever has been eliminat- ed in its epidemic form from com- munities which have wisely invested in a safe water supply. Smallpox is unknown in the larger communities| where vaccination is compulsory and in the smaller places which have continued the practice but it is a well known fact that the longer this pre- caution is neglected the more cer- tain is this dread disease to put in its appearance. Statistics show that tuberculosis has diminished greatly since a concerted drive was star to improve living conditions and seg- regate the sick. Much’ has recently been said.of the eradication of diph- theria by ‘the administration of tox- in-antitoxin to children under 12 years of age. The experience of sev- eral communities which have tried ont this safe preventive treatme and as a result have all but eliminat- ed diphtheria, should be sufficient proof of its worth. “There is a trite old saying that ‘an ounce of Prevention is worth a pound of cure’ and your health offic- er will gladly explain its application in the public health nursing service in handling the details of the health program, ndvising new aes and watching after the health young babies helping in’ the control of com- municable .diseases and many other necessary services of this kind He can tell you also of many and exacting duties with which the rapid- ly progressing public health ecience has replaced the antiquated and inef- fectual methods of the health offic- er of a quarter century ago “The results of- public health work in a community are not as ap- parent as boulevard lighting or well- paved etreets, but its absence is more keenly felt. The motto of the State Department of Health ‘Public pps. is Purchasable’ is ‘born out ay in the records of diehicipalities which have increased their health ‘budget and consequently their health activities . a can the commufity aid the What is a gentleman? Is it not one Knowing Sage had what . he should s poets no ‘word that could injure! or speaking no ‘scandal and deepening ain; One. who knows how to put each at his Striving ingtinctively always to I One whe. can tell by a glance at your chee. When to be silent and when he should speak What is a gentleman? Is it noe one werng eating the bread he has Living in uprightness, fearing his God Leaving no stain on the path he has Carles not if his coat may be old, Prizing sincerity far above gold, Recking not whether his ena may be hard, Stretching it boldly to grasp his rd? What is a gentleman? Say, is it birth 3 akee @-man noble or adds to his ? Is there: a family tree to be had, Spreading enough to conceal what is bad? hcg to blush for and nothing to Trust. in his character felt far and wide. Be he a noble or be he in trade, This is the gentleman nature has m ° So with Milk-made Broad. have tried to make it just /a li better than other bread. There is a difference. 3 It is not too early to order your Christmas Cake. 35c Ib J ZURBRIGG BROS. BAKERS PHONE 85 Mr. Cheese F actory Patron We take this means of solicit ing your cream shipments dur- ing the winter months. t the present time we are paying for Special cream 38c, Number One .37c and Number Two 34c. These prices will be advanced if the butter market warrants. We will supply you with cans, and pay you promptly for each can of cream ivé Send ue a trial shipment and if you need cans we will gladly send them to your nearest shipping | The Palm Creamery Co. Palmerston ONT, Burn Oliver's { “How c Health Officer? Here is a good way. Find out if you are getting every- thing of value in your public health program, (Your community’s health should be second only to your own). Then, assure your health officer that he haa your financial and * moral Coal support.” { -- Lip-Top - Tailors =e We are now handling Sept act poeta abd have s¢- cured the exclusive agency for Listowel and You can have your Suit or Overcoat alabed 15 your satabine oi th one price of $24.50. ‘ Satifaction Guaranteed Come in and look over the TIP-TOP samples. & my Poag } reasons | not ca tee mehr Bae must be able to miliouae, w OURS: isa service hie calm pre- vails. The quietude of a perfect arrangement--one of f charming dignity it opened up a barf)’ nin ae rich, said: “fh invest my mon- ey mens in ‘sound, estab! panties secret. But a ~_— money, however much jhe has, never worth so Sachse den ab We *mind,’ his intel- Seca Has it ever occurred to you that you chould invest ur in ih a sound’ co He -Youth’s Companion? It Rie be the Am: e of the at interegting. Pras: tealy every noe Ripaagi of the hundred yea as written at a time or wh vag “Ge the Compan- fon. Only this fall, for examp' Co: blished Heda @¥i thie: (etind oh an toca: table: or Include” Mec fant forme and» com-}_ : That man has icccaea a -yaluable}- just.ag carefully as you invest your! money? Rd not invest yowe intelligence y by ‘for young ; the world—and: nearly as i cee of le, the all in the Youth's Compan- : and : The remaining iesues of 1928., i and unobtrusive beauty. : - Priva safe by millions Suk prescribed by stunt "ee for "Headache neni Pain Colds ee ; WARNING! Saves samuel nine