oe Me yi usiness | 'Patronize These Advertisers Whenever You Need the Services of Reliable Business or Professional Men Directory |; | Moving Into Inn This, Week— Mr. Geo. Moore,’ who purchas M. ;ed the Magnesium Springs Inn a few months ago, moved into the build- ing this week. For several eure Mr d a staff of workmicn . tearing down partitions LEGAL Renan ote eg . B. Terhune peotier, Ne Notary Palle, ~ Convey- Qffice over a D>. Bolton, Q.L.8. "Phone 438 M. B. MORPHY. K. C. ae Notary Public, Convey- . for Bauk .of Com- g el, Milverton, Atwood. eee te lead. Office over 3 Drug Store, Main St. Lis- G. HAMILTON, B. A. Barrister, Conveyancer, Solicitor for the Imperial Bank of Canada. Money to loan. Office on south side of Main street, over Miss Gibbs’ Mill- mery Parlors. Bonds, for Sale. O. MORTON SCOTT, B. A. Barrister, na Public, Convey- neer. Office over Bank of Montreal, Wallace Street ‘DENTAL W. G. E. SPENCE Dentist, Graduate of the Dentist Department of University of Penn- sylvania, Philadelphia; also gradu- ate of The Roya! Colloge of Dental Surgeons, sent o. Office over Schin- bein’s Sto For painless extraction we use nit- rous oxide oxygen gas, also couduct- fve anaesthesia. R. F.-TAYLOR? L.D.8.; D.D.S. Graduate of the Royal college of sora Surgeons, and of Toronto uni- st Oxide Ges for E :tractions. Offtie over J. C. McDonal 's_ store. Phone 60. F..8T. C. WILSON, L.D.S.; D.D.S. Graduate of Royal College Dental Surgeons, Toronto University Phon e 23 for appdintm NEWS OF THE DISTRICT Interesting News of Nearby Towns Clipped From Local Exchanges. Early in April Tillsonburg will be officially-on the air with their own radio. broadcasting station, 10AJ. The department at Ottawa has iseu- ed a license to Pastor F. P. Em- mons of the Gospel Tabernacle. The new station, which has been under way for several weeks, is in the last stages of completion. Struck in Face by Horse— Isaac Barnett, Mitchell Road re- ceived a painful injury to his face last week * while attempting to extricate one of his horses that gotten down in its stall. Mr. ett the chin straggling <z and eight stitches ineerted wound. '—St. Marys Journal-Argue. Lost His Fingers— Teeswater, Ont., March 24—Tru- man Walker, son-year-old 6on Mr. and.Myrs: Leslie Walker. of Culross, had the first and index fing- his left hand severed at the and last joints, respectively, accident yesterday afternoon, when he struck his hand with the sharp blade of an axe with which he had been playing The he was a few months old he lost finger of his right hand. Base of Skull Fractured— Maurice Tolton, the 12-year-old and Mrs. Arch. ‘olton who fell out of a tree in the lane of their farm a week ago Thursday, while up cutting boughs to make a sled for his pony, is since found to have fractured the base of his skull, when he lit on in the 12 foot drop, as well as sus- taining concuésion of'the brain. His condition | still serious continues N., of Walkerton, engagetl as spe nurse on the case. —Walkerton Herald & Times. Caught in Beli— Mount Forest, March 28—Caught CHIROPRACTIC ° L. O. WHITFIELD, D. P. Drugless Practitioner Blectro-Therapy Methods 12 noon, 3 to aged heurs by ooatment. Pb No. ~ottan over Walley “ial Cloth- img stere. catalan free. AUCTIONEER W. J. Dowd py for others and alwaye sells NATIONAL FARM AGENCY Phone 246, Listowel. MEDICAL A. G: SHIELL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Surgery. Pho ne Office, Inkerman Street, West. Opposite Presbyterian Church. DR. PF. J. BR. FORSTER Wye, Bar, Nose and Throat Graduate in medicme, University te. “e rote ~ tant New York Ophthal- “yea agra Institate, Moorefield’s aye and @élden Square Throat Hos- » Bag. ‘ St. Strattord, Phone 267 the Queen's Hotel, Liste- Monday in the frem 16 a.m. to 4 pm. pitals, Lendon es) paweiee S : 1 be in a belt which he was attempting tc put.on a running pulley at Murphy's sawmill this afternoon, Frank Car- raher, of this town, received injur- jes to the extent of a broken thigh, two —_ ribs and cuts about the face. Dr. was at once called and had inn Office om Main street, over Joba-jently commenced the spring sawing, gtone’s Jowellery store. asia 10 to/and this is the first accident that .m. Eveni has occurred in years Freak Growth on Harriston, March 28— William Pressick, the highway, while chopping wood in the bush recently, eame across a freak growth in a small white birch tree about 22 in- ches thick. He noticed a_ slender limb with two connections in the trunk nearly three feet apart. In fact, the limb has no end. Both con- nections are perfect, and the uppe: part of the limb appears to be gett- ing more nourishment as it is a Iit- lie larger than the lower part. At the centre section of the limb St is bowed out about four inches from the trunk Stock Poisoned— The Dundalk Herald mentioned last week e loss sustained R A. Gillespie in a pig being poisoned by paris green placed in the e ing trough. All his pen of ten pigs which were a fine buncn ready for the market, were more or less sick the poison and another one The trough was taken out the pen and before it was the sheep had access to the trough and one ewe died. The Provincial Constable was up from Orangerille inquiring into Mr. Gillespie's mia- fortune but the mystery as to who Placed the poison in the trough ie still unsolved. Clinton Resident Hart— 8. G. Castle, of Clinton, met with a painful accident-on Monday even- INSURANCE FIRB INSURANCE companies; also accident, au- See Here and There sausage for the King. Some- @aded this: God Save the King. ‘@ restawrant—Don’t laugh at ffee. You may be old and yourself some day. ; p—Pants jin English butcher shop— Cargi ust after six o'clock. He went over to Cook's barn, where he keeps his car and forgetting that he had left it in gear, proceeded to crank it up. When the engine started the car ran against him and if it had not been for the fact that it ran up a wagon tongue which was in the way he would probably have been crushed against. the wall of the barn. As it was his leg was broken. A. and W. Seeley, who were just leaving arage across the street, nesta. hh porn for help and ran to his was speedily taken to “the hoanitel, where the injured limb was attended to, and he will now have to spend the — epring days nursing a-broken-—leg. Installing $100,000 Plant— D. Cargill, Conservative oindidate in the recent Provincial election in South uce, has, taking stock in Silverwoods Lim e river and is atcellently for a mammoth creamery, is now be- ing remodelled and got ready for the new industry. Not only wil) butter be manufactured on a huge scale, but fowl, which will he pur- chased and slaughtered, will be stor- ed. in the large cold storage pbhint which is to be erected in’ conjunc- tion with the industry. The new concern promises to be a grea to the farmers of that yicinity in that it will onan @ home market for their cream and ae erton pees & Tim 4 of}, en the inflex i¢ and making other alterations — the building. The room ormerly used for a kitchen has been con- verted into a garage and the large be used for a show r This fine building however, will not lose its identity with the travelling public, as Mr. Moore has fitted up a fine dining room and kitchen on thé op- po of the building, and the same ber r of bedrooms. will be used as‘ concern monthe ‘furniture when all ays. Everyone will wish Mr. and Mrs. Moore every success in their new home.—Drayton Advocate. Wolf Seen Near Southampton— On Monday morning while Bob Hamilton, driver of the cis Bakery truck of Owen Sound, driving along the road near Southampton cemetery he saw standing on the road watching his approach what ‘he first took to be ea large dog but which on closer view he recognized as a timber wolf. Stepping on the gas he was able to g within a very short distance of Mr. was get “the anteeal when it gave a standing epee from the —_ of the road to ‘lear a woven ire ence. The wolf, however, misjudged the dis- tence and struck the fence and for a second or two lay sprauling on the ground, but om regaining its fe cleared the fence with ease and was soon disappearing over the fields. Calling at Southamfton and telling a number of gente there of what he had seen, 2 party of hunters wus organized and w je a number of hounds they the spot where ed wolf seagoen neen gighted. the animal were plainly visible, after putting the dogs on the > Southamptonites were later getting a glimpse: of the hounds 4 countryside 96 finally shook them off its truil. ere is possibility that thjs is bi same wolf that was heard how!l- ing around the concessions in Brant Township a few weeks ago.—Port Elgin Times. CANADA NOW FOURTH GREAT- EST TEA DRINKING COUNTRY Each Canadian drinks over four pounds of tea per year, or practical- ly five times as much as our Amer- ican cousins to the south Great Britain, (including? Northern Ireland) leads the world in point of conéumption by using yearly over 40 million pounds, (nearly 8% pounds per capita). Then comes Un- States with 100 millions, but 9-10ths of a pound _per enpita. the Tracks merry aly Next lions No Tettebie statistics are for China or Russia. countries consume large amount of tea, but the per capita figure te very émall. A Detroit man pays that ih twen- ty years all motorists will be flying. That's great news for pedestrians if they can dodge ‘em that lon Fran-| PETER BECOMES A DISCIPLE OF JESUS Sunday, Avril Me ee T:i4- TS. Guat oe Come ye after Me, and Tf will make you fishers of men.—(Mark 3 ie “For three months we are to study one of the most widely known, popu- lar and oft@n-quoted of all the characters in the Bible. This eecond ‘quarter is given to ‘The Life and Letters of Peter.” The Internation- jal Lesson Committee etates that the Lagm of the lessons is “to discover, \ through a bhi ters, the contribution of/Peter to Christian belief about esue, “ne ; how this belief should influence our jlives.” As we do this, however, let jus remember that Peter's “‘contr!- j bution to Christian belief” is not the = of any discoveries made by Peter, but only that which God’e reveal to Peter. Record, not o% but of God's rev- |The {men's discoveries, jelations. , i When we think and tatk of Peter, ji y the Peter of the four that means, often. weakest and worst. We fare Hable to forget the Peter of the | Gospels. Acts fod of his own two Epistles. Ther man supernaturally ansen el. as different from _ fishermen of the Gospels as day is from night. Fortunately, this quart- er’s lessons, devote as much atten- tion to Peter after the Day of Pente- as before. One reason why Pet-} er ia such a popular character with most of us is that he fell freely in-} coset o the sume mistakes, and sine, and} self-confidence and boasting, thut characterize most of us, and we like to use him as an “alibiv" Bur God wants us to look at the Pete of the Acte and the Epistles, ¢ our lives be searched and tested by this apostle after he was Spirit-fill- ed. The humble, yielding, trusting. victorious Peter is not as popul the boasting, failing. sinning Let seek out and accept ya's own Standards as we study these lessons. Ww hen did Peter first become in- terested in the Lord Jesus Christ? t was not at the time of this lesson which was probably early A.D. 28, perhaps January or February; and it was - previous spring, in March 2 that John the Baptist had ‘two 0 ar a6 us own disciples to Jesus with the words: “Behold the Lamb of God!" (John 1:36.) One of those two was Andrew. Sim- on Peter's bother. He told Simon that they found the Messiah, ‘and him to Jesus.”"" Then it the Lord told Simon ho to have another name Cephaa, Just how much Simon saw of the Lord during the ten months follow- | ing this first meeting we are not} told. at the time of the leaso. a definite call| from "Christ. and Simon obeyed. It} is possible for men to know Jesus | igiay in a general way, or even in o: definite way, long ae they | bey His call to follow E | o eter suntree in fish- g Simon and Andrew, brothers. were fishermen, and were at their trade on the Sea of Galilee when tie | a3 of his Life and Let-|¢ Lord saw them and said: ‘Come ye after Me, and I will take you to beconie fishers of men. And straight- way they forsook their nets eeaatol lowed Him.* It is interesting take a con- cordance and w prominent place fish, and fishing; ~~ fishers have throu tures. A teacher can thus get aay a valuable sidelight on this lesson. Jonah and the great fish were a type of Christ’s resurrection. fish, apparently caught at random, furnished in its mouth tribute money for Jesus an thousand arallel accou in Christ’s call of Peter in this iesson tells us that it accompanied a mirac- ulous draught of fishes that the Lord gave. After Christ's resurrec- tion “Peter said .... I go a fishing” (John 21: 3), and again the risen Lord gave a miraculous catch, an taught a fishing lesson Peter forsook his earthly business to enter upon a heavenly business for the Lord. Immediately § after, Jesus worked a miracle of ealing for Simon's wife's mother. At His touch “the fever left her, and she ministered unto them." It $ an- other lesson in the ministry to which Jesus-called the flshermen. They were to touch sin-fevered souls -lat- er, and raise them up from deadly spiritual sickness, and give them new and lasting life that they mighc minister to others. Peter became one of the great soul-fishers of Christian history. We shall see, in one of the le 1 May, how the Lord gave hi aculous draught of “about thousand souls’? in one day had to learn some heart-breaki ing lessons before he could do that. | ¥ lessons and experiences are ecor ‘ded by inspiration for our guid- ance. and protection, so that we may be spared some of His ‘bitter exper- iences, if we will. God’s grace is such that any one who- will foreike and follow the same Lord who called Simon, may know Simon's best experience and be spared his worst Love akes a young man sober and an old man giddy. An ideal wife is one who ts con- tent to run just one life ia as brave as he feels when leaving 2 dentists’ office. Lo is wha makes a chink, pe a bald man's head as clean and inteHectual looking. woman the at It is hard to keep up with neighbors and the grocery ) the same time A writer says a a dog fills an emp- ty space in a man’s life. Thie Is és- pecially true ” the hot dog Driving ws was unsafe ‘ts old days when the driver felt his oats not when the driver felt his corn. A dog ¥ was choked with its own tongue. Pity isn’t it, that some humans—you know the rest. Call not later For Thursday’s Insertion The Listowel’ Banner [F you're a telephone subscriber, simply lift the hook, ask for 61 and state your request. service that makes it comparatively easy for ye: to And Want-ads ofter the There's always some- one.cager to buy, sell or trade; someone—who—has a Results are certain and the cost insert your advertisement. solution to many a problem. service to offer. quite mcderate. than Wednesday It’s a is Ta. in flavour. _ = ae Perfectly balanced A 10 per cent bonus In Extra Value As the closest-priced six on the market, showrooms. Test its thrilling performance and tiding ease. You will soon know why everywhere call it today’s greatest value in the six- cylinder field, See the latest series Six at our lyo expect of the most expensive sixes—in sparki ling perform- ance, in beauty c in high grade accessory equip- ment. yr r i But Hupmobile Six quality goes far deeper, Into the engine and chassis, the body structure and the costly refinements are in- Brougham, 5-passenger, two- door, $1910;Sedan (il arrrre 5-passenger, 4-door, $1910 corporated a full 10% % higher Coupe, 2-passenger, with rum, quality—guality that represents . ble seat, $1910; Roadster, with an actual bonus in spirited ac- . rumble seat, $1910; Touring, 5- tion, long life and low operat- ing costs. Hupmobile Six- McTAVISH & McMICHAEL Listowel, Ont. assenger, $1825. All prices . 0. b. Windser. | _ 1927 Calls to You It offers you an opportunity to make both it and all future years both happy and prosperous. Will you heed its eall? It offers you an opportunity to prepare yourself for the fut- ure by securing for yourself a thorough Commerelal training. BUT you must act and act now if you wieh to. seenre the most from it. roll any day Central Business College R. FP. pri B.A., P: Strat Onta roy Send for our free catalogue. Students may en- & Cakes baked with Purity Flour Lar —-_ for three or four days. dry” flour that absorbs and holds more water or milk. Tasty cakes, rich pies, and large, light buns and bread are always yours when you use PURITY FLOUR Send 30cin saas for our rag Purity Flour Cook Book. Western Canada Flour ie Co. Limited. 263 Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Saint Joha. Gentlemen--- When you are looking around for your new spring sale” forget your local tailor e haye a nice stock of woolens ranging price fro staid e ‘$56. 00 and our rdnge from $35, to $45.00% ‘datas aasigalie tons= suit, Employ local workmen and keep your money in, Listowel. Deposit required with évery order, balance on delivery. After April Ist and during the summer months we will be unable to make up customer’s own goode. S. J. Peas 1 Over Adolph’s Hardware Phone 327 Our Job Printing Department is fully equip) bent rps Je all orders &- y the better Work done, Phone 61 and a eeaeniies will Printing! ae The Listowel Banner