fey All the New Styles in werk. Straw Hats are Here! Splits, Chips, Seunetts: Leghorns, Mickado Pancake and Yeddo_ straws in Sailor and Fedora styles $1.35, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 to $3.95 See window . Outing Shirts-- and single barrel cuff, Collar attached shirts, the new Jong, pointed collar $1.50, $1.95 and $2.45 Flannel Outing Trousers--Novelty flannels, fancy tweeds $3, 3.50, 4.50 to 6.50 Nainsook Underwear, athletic style, al’ 79¢ Athletic Underwea “"sizes, special Balbriggan Combinations--Short sleeve, ankle length, our reg. $1.35 line, spec- ial, suit, $1.00 Listowel Wally Reynolds Phone 93 For the entries in the Can- a the Nova Scotia Contest our well as having second and chicks guaranteed safe de- deebeleeteeeb tee ebb THIKD LINE WALLACE ee aaa a) See ake Se oe a oat te Sd Mrs: will Miller, Flor- ence ‘and Harold, of Listowel, visit- ed ee = the home of Mr Mrs. H. a - the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bowman on Sunday were Mr. Herb Bowman and Miss Mary McKee of Ingersoll, and Miss Mabel Bowman of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Cooper and son Murray, Grant and Almer Bowman of Listowel. Mr. and (Mrs. John Croady, companied by Louise Bender. of Kitchener, I at the home of Wm. Young and Mrs. Bert Young of the 8th \ Elma, spent Friday at the home and Mrs. Wm. Mason . Melvin Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon eas earn of North Mornington. Wm, Zinn of Used Cars We have a féw more barg- ains in used care te offer this week to Banner readers. Here Chevrolet Touring 490, at $65. Chas. Osier & nd talo, "visited Sunday at the home,of Mr. and Mrs. H. Zinn, the former be ing a son of Mr. H. Zinn. a few of the members of the attending &® Women’s Institute. Wilterd Hallman of Niagara Falls, visited at his home here. Mr. a Bender, . G. Zurbrigg and Mr. and Mrs. L. Wen- graves, spent Friday in Stratford. Mr. George Rapp’s many friends are glad -to hear that he is improv- ing slowly after his severe illness. The first football game season was played here Friday night by the seniors between third line and fourth line teams. Score being 1—0 in favor of third line. The Boundary Public school girls and boys came over last Thursday night and played friendly games of soft bali and football with the jun- fors here. Although these were a lit- tle too much visitors they parted ge! and intend going ov- ed and playing with them on the mendes this week. r. Jacob Kritzer motored from Toronto and visited over the week- PRINCESS THEATRE Announcement to the public: Commencing Monday next, this theatre will be cloged for a few weeks for redecorating. 5% a 4 end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. . Rapp. He was. accompanied on re- turn by Mrs. Kritzer, who had been spending a few days with Mr. and . Rapp. Se he Se ee a ee eee ie SIXTH LINE WALLACE Septet beer eted telete tebe eden Bebb do Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Weber and family motored and visited. Sunday with friends in St. Jacobs. . Wm. Good, 8rd co visited Rare rt at the home of ar, dison Bender. ra Krotz, of Naperville. Illinois, Tataraod home Saturday and will spend the summer — with b + e+% Law sie and Naomf Hersch, Mr. y r. a Jolles ind oc talo, New York. motored and spent Tins Vivian Lickhardt of New accomp-} Hym ;sel of Howic troit, Mr. and Mrs. John Hymer, of ‘ Mr. and Mrs Irvin Master, Ruby}Atwood, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Hy- and Mabel,, and Miss Sylvia Har-|mer of Britton, Mrs. McCracken and e} stalled, ae week-end with relatives on this|to rep Mr. and Mrs. a gh an Jackie, con. and Mrs. Henry Krotz visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Steve Moor Miss Cora Good, week-end with ber friend, bel Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Filsinger at- tended the funeral of the Iate Mr. Con. Bi ag of Ayton on Saturday. H. Detweiler, Misses Elvera and lata Detweiler are visiting nF friends in Wellesley and North East Hope. Mr. and Mre. Simon Stockfish of Prestcn, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wenzel, Gowanstown merson Wenzel returned to her home in Crediton on Friday af- a Rg mig! a a . ae par- i. con. spent. the Miss Ma- met at the home o and Mrs. Dan Kaufman ne avaaian last, twelve members being present. SEEETRORSR DETER OT RPO E ree DONEGAL iH tee * CREPE EEEPEL ES EE EEE SETTER Miss Mae Hymer’s music class met at her home recently and pre- sented her with a wicker jardiniere. An apprepriate address was read by Emily and presentation was made by Annfe Vipond. Miss er made a suitable reply after =_— lutich was serve Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hymer, Mis- seg Jean and Blanche Hymer of De- John of Listowel, were visitors at D. F. Hymer on Sunday. Mr. W. Blackwell; er, ig having a larger gas tank in- a new pump has also been put in. Tha cheese factory was closed o Tuesday in order to repair the boil- r Mr. John Cowdn, of Stratford Bus- iness ee: spent. a few days at his home her The ehool soft ball team journey- ed to Atwood on Monday and piay- ed-a friendly game, score was 12-8 in favor of Atwoo - afternoon of last §. here entertained the Auxiliaries from Atwood and Carthage in the church here, over sixty-five ladies being present. Mre. Greenwood of Mitchell, the Presby- terial President, was and gave a veyr interesting address. The meeting was presided over by Mrs, E.. W. Vipond, the president here. Mrs. Lucas of Atwood, an fe Greenwood offered prayer ahd the Mre a6 giyen consisting of ‘eon ae a Casthane, and Mrs. the local Aux.; he by Mesdames| * Obinseon and Gr des, -of -At- wood, and q quartette by Mrs. .Har- ron of Stratfo Mies. Turnbull’ sad esdm. aea Robinson and MeBain, o kiwoet. | After a social seit tour supper was served in the basement of the church. Mr. and “Mrs. H. Ludwig and ar dren of Preston, motored an ag =e at the home of Mr. BR. Nutt. J Huisser ts able to be up pleased ort. The may friends ef Mr. and Mrs. Ors aiuaae again, we are minimum charge Sum peyghuarre or ngham : EPARATO! Elm nt. EAT from sou | jo'e ify en The Willing Workers Bible Class | our etorekeep-| ms : ae M. L. Wing, Paster Sanday, June 5th FOR SALE OR RENT clerks’ “Point, néar- managed Koss Dr. Parker, Wi 6-16 10 a.m.—Rev, E. Burn of Milverton. Comm m Service. _ y a.m Sunday Sch —— 8) R FOR SALE . Melotte cream separator, mediuin size, good as new. Terms to t. Ap- ply to oe Robertson, Lot 2, con. 6, E FOUND On Monday a lady's wrist watch. Owner may have same by proving proveety and paying cost of adver- tisem: ae a T MORE FISH It is good — what ails, you. Dir- the water to your table | Fish ekinned al boned free. ‘phone GARDEN PARTY Siettwenyiile garden wey will be held on Wednesday, June 15th. Good program. Supper Sead trom 6 to 8 lock. Admission 25e and 20c. 6-9 Baptist Rev. Harry W. Jackson, Pastor. Sanday, June 5th 10.30 a.m.—Bible echool and Public Worshi 7 p.m. —Public worship. Monday 8 p.m.—B. els Thasaey, 7.30 p.m, —Prayer service United Church ‘ Listowel Sunday,April 5th, 1927 LOST Ford balloon spare tire and rim between Mildmay and Milverton on Friday, May 27th. Finder please not- E. Woolner, Milverton, Ont. AUXILIARY MEETING meeting of HOSPITAL The reguiar monthly nd/ the Women's Hospital Auxiliary will be held on Monday, June 6th in. the Council Chamber at three o'clock. CHICKS AND EGGS White; Leghorns, Buarred Rocks and §. C. Anconas, large chicks, properly hatched. 100% delivery. O. R. Richards, shone 391 HATCHING BABY CHICKS Cc. Leghorn and Barred Rocks, every ‘Puesday of each week. Send in your order, either by mail or Phone No. 375 Daniel Schell, Listowel, Ont. COTTAGE TO RENT Seven reomed eottage on Kin- cardine Beach, furnished. Algo toilet, bie water and electric light. Ap- y J. J. Strachan; R. R. 2, Bluevale, = spans 389 Bruseels. -16 rong SALE..AND TEA ROOM . George Stevenson's. Circle .o the Presbytetias: church are HOnHAS a baking gale and tea room int Sinday School room of the ehurch ro = afternoon, JUNE 3rd ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Dr. Haft, ef Montreal, will give an illustrated ‘}dcture at Perth Co. W. Cc. T. U. convention in Knox Presby- terian’ Church, ‘Tuesday ‘evening. June 14, Silver ‘collection. 6-9 BAKING SALE AND TEA The “Plain Sewing Circle” of the Hospital Auxiliary will hold a bak- ng sale = serve tea Friday after- noon, June 10th, at Miss loeger’s vacant pres Walalce street. 6-9 ARDEN PARTY St. ae Lutheran ehurch, 4th line Wallace, are holding their gard- en party, June 22nd. at John Schin- bein’s, mile and a half west of Gow- anstown. Reserve the date. GARDEN PARTY Under auspices of North Morning- ton Presbyterian Church, on church jawn, on Tuesday, June 14th. Good progtam by Listowel Merrymakers. Supper from 6 to 8. Admission 50¢ and 16c. 6- DIAMOND JUBILEE CONCERT Diamond Jubilee Concert will tbe held in the United church, —— ae under the auspices of ng Women’s Auxiliary Admis- stot, adults 25c, children” ‘under 12, Oc. MORNING ey. J. W. Johntsone, of Harrow. Anthem “Grant Us Thy Peace” Henric Solo Mr. E. S. Hudson EVENING Rev. J. W. Johnstone. Anthem ee Morn eas Pass- ed Aw Woodward “Father Keep Us’ Mr. Lester Loree Solo The Church With The Open Door P. F. Hoadley, Organist. E. F. Armstrong Minister. | profuseness con! They will thrive onl sies, which are able to se be carr objectionable’ feature. emphasized, en box constructed of such durable and ms rete several seas afeslefesbetesbedesdtebedesDetesleoferte cde deobeciobesbebbededie + TOWN LUNE EAST. he oe De ions a a eile edie moe of Topeka, J. Kansas, is visiting at the home of Ww. D. on, of Nashville, Mich., days this week visiting Mr. and Mrs Victor Shera, Gorrie. Mrs. Frank Curtis and son, Gora- been visiting her parents, and friends in Listowel and vicinity, are retura- ing to their home in Nashville, Mich. on Saturday’ LEE EEEEEESE EEE TPE E ETE? Oa + HESSON tam Dae ea eee i a A ee ed Miss Cecelia Stemmler left for Kit- chener on eaieraey where she has secured a positio Mr. Jos. Runstedier; Jr., of Lin- wood, spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hanley. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Linseman and ,, were Sunday visitors at the London after spending the past few weeks with her son, Rev. E. P. Web- er ‘Mies Margaret Beisenger is spend- ing orc ge at the home of Mr. Roy Calder, Dorkin F Albert Stemmler is: making preparations for the erection of a barn at Dorking oak agreed ale ttt +4 : DOWD'S SALE LIST % © pbb peht40's444440$eeeo Tuesday, June 7—For estate of J. W. Hanna, lot 2, con. 7,:Elma, farm, stock, implements, house- hold effecta yednesd: une 8—For Dan Po GA PARTY + L. O. L. No. 1347 will hold annu- al garden party.on Tuesday, June 21st, at Howard Walker’s, 3rd con. oe. Program by Listowel Mer- rymakers. hepeer saivet from 6 to 8. Admission 36¢ and 26c. 6-16 FARM FOR SALE % acre farm, well try Farm, Stratford, Ont. e Mayne segs Church annual garden party win be held ton the churce grounds, Tuesday, June 14. Supper. Tausical program; ‘band: in “attend ance; football: game. Temioea 3 56 the|and Zoe. io 23, one 3. Wi lace, stock, implements. Bre oye PARTY’ The Liv tene Mission Band will hold their annual garde mn party on Mr,’ T. f nson’s lawn, 2nd 99 drained,| makere. Sup ar a! parents: Mr. eng, meee, NB. . eee Aang oa con. 7, Lot 11, .. Wallace township, Admission Ibe and Mr. and Mrs. John Rapp of Walk-| ###+#+0044+48+004¢4¢¢¢0444 | Sood bank barn 48 x 65; Bh oe hose erton, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry 4 Deion en house pe mi tara. Ai co Rhstber of Hanover, visited Sunday : GOTHAM + ply. to $. Heinmiller. Maude C. Bryans, Ovtomets ne tt 6 fo 4 gradua Opbthalmol- Gains pent Mr Nad tee “g aia PEEL EE ERP ESLER ETRE ELES 2 | ogy, sat ne x NG had .. ; Col- Mr. John Balzar of Wellesley call-|, Mies Pear) ig af Atwood, spent FOR SALE lege, Chicago, H1., will be at Queen's ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sim-|a few daya a of Mr. P. te Delamere strain trapnested| Hotel, Tuesday, June 7. Hours 10 a. on Walters on Wednesday and Fri- Bie er ae week. Single Comb White Leghorn Baby}m. to 7.30 p.m: Headaches, dry itch- day: Prowl and son,| Chicks, heavy winter layers. June,| ing eyes, (also feeling Nke sand fn Lorena Bender of Ayton,]of Stratford. a viaied the latter’s yar-| July aad An half price viz 12%c| eyes) granulated eye lids, inflam- spent the eck ous with her par-j.ents, Mr.-and..Mre. Jabez Chapman. morte r direct from this ad.| med pinkie pain in eve balls, pain a- ag a oe ~ i a hot bythe’ went on Sun Hatches, egery week. Delamere Poul-| cross foreh n. back of f deck, ead, dizziness and eicening eyelids re- Neved through properly fitted glar- ses. Prices ists moderate. Satisfac- tion aasu: G. W. TUPPER, 8.A. Main een wel, On. with van t the la six to nine inches. on, who for the past four weeks bave crock placed eurved side up. eo PEPE ED Se he oe dene op * * —r ee eye rere s) 4 | rl eevnedeesdsassccibacsaoces When ring window boxes, good taste in the matter of plants at} as regards} color, fore a aged "Too. great a variety’ should+ pot. be employed in any @ or ecar- let, suitable apa light atone or stu a e framework for . tl Flowering plante should qualities of he yo a Be Li} cations, with the exception o In order to keep up a su loom, the boxes may be. filled in the spring with Pansies and English Da . ese may be followed by flowering pee foliage planes lasting throughout In Selaeting the ry ‘ot box to be used cost and durability must be tak- en into consideration. The wooden box still predominates. Terra-cotta, vitrified clay and concrete are. often employed in making boxes conform- ing to the general architecture pf the building. The weight is thé chief ob- jection to boxes of this type, as they require strong, - durable supports, eliminating any, danger of collapse However, there should be no diffi- culty in arranging satisfactory sup- ports on any well-constructed build- ing, many buildings, indeed, possess- ing ledges especially suited for such decoration. There are also a number of self-watering zinc and iron boxes which meet with favor where daily attention may prove an It should; be however, that a wood- material as Cypress or” Redwood, painted inside-and-out;-and covered with bark of Cedar, Hemlock or irch, maker a ornamental receptacle lasting Window cel vary g-great deal in size. The length of the box is a min- r feature providing it is in keep- ing with the size of the window, but the depth and the width are of con- siderable importance. a box should be less than six ine eep, eight to ten inches weal be still better. The width should vary from When boxes are placed upon long sills it is best to have them in sections, otherwise they are unwieldy to handle and re- quire strohg supports. Where the sill is wide enough, screw-eyes window-frame and the box, connect- ed by a wire, will be sufficient . to hold the box in place. Usually the ledgés are made sloping, 60 fhat it will be necessary to place strips of wood under the’front part of the box to Insure a level position. Boxes iff upper-story windows should have galvanized iron drip-pans to catch the drip. These should be about two inches wider _than—the box; whith should rest inside the pan upon cleats to allow, for free escape of water. Drainage should be thoroughly looked after. It is true that usually the outside boxes suffer more from ack of moisture than over-abund- ance of it; nevertheless, if no means is provided for getting rid of the sur- plus water, except through evapora. tion, the plants will suffer. A num- these partly covered with pieces of Thie precauticn is essential to prevent the soil from sifting through the holes and occasionally clogging them. As the plants in e x are ‘'o necessity crowded, the soil should be rich enough ¢o-produce’ a stocky, healthy growth, one part of well- rotted manure and four parts of fib- fous loam being a good mixture. The box should be filled During the season it y be desirable to sprinkle the plants with liquid manure to replen- ‘sh the food in the soil, but if this is not available, concentrated sheep manure or complete commercial fert- llizers may be applied. Upon the watering, or the Jack of it, very often depends the success or failure of the box. The frequency of watering can only be determined by actual practice, being dependent upon etmospheric conditions, soil, sunlight and wind. However, it is al- ways hest to water as late in the day as gp howe ably, during the Summer p the leaves clear of dust, which clogs the —9 to the det- riment of the plants. — ‘i a CAT AND BABY OWIS MAKE MAPPY FAMILY Woodstock, May 29—The rare sight of cats and birds sharing = same quarters in in harm is cat, five kittens; is acting as fost- er mother to two bab owls. The han her family belong to Mra Eyre. of this city, and the owls. Awere brought. ‘in from thé country by a young lad who foupd them without care. Mrs. Eyre put them in with the kittens ‘and the to of the queer wae ditior ro family. djed. the shower ohn Camp- bell's for hee eal ag ag gel who- and, in the}, §£ afler sunset prefer-| .jthe home of M * Se eeeere sees irs, ae pe ughter spent a few days this hcg "visiting friends in and around the © Several from this vicinity attend- — iT is. eens ae married to . G, one a yom egh of the ladies of he W. ig of the desig Church vis- é Ladies Aid of Trow y: spent the week- graduation:of the How “ Mitchell. How “io Alex Thompson, of the vill- - age, spent a few days in London last wee Rey. 4. Smith. spent Friday in London attending the graduation of his * : Mr. Ivan Smit nd Mrs A. Mitchell and, fam- ily, of Mitchell, ee pec at the home of Mr. and ¥ Sangster, Miss Gertrude Sancta oft troit, spent the week-end — at home here Mr. Howard Grainger also Edith King, of Detroit, , spent week-end at their homes here Mrs. J. McGoffin. of Fordwich, spent Monday in the village. Several changes have taken place in the village: Mr. Alex Campbell has purchased the house and iot from Mr. Geo. Wilt and moved in on Monday. Mr. Wilt has moved to the. second of Grey and Is occupying the vacant house of Mr. John Heibein. Mr C, Felkar has bought the house and lot vacated by Mr. Campbell and trkes possession this week. Mr Roy tas moved into the house of N Scott, which Mr. Felkar moved out of. “Congratulations Miss the EES eH LE ac ae Oe a De ee Se M4 * + Ce DORKING : + + SREP bbl tebe tbh bdebe fr. M. Brenner was in Kitchener ng a a “Mich Logel were business visitors in Minverion one @ ; Mr. and Mrs. VY. Linseman Saturflay evening in Listowel. Miss Elizabeth Coote of Guelph. spent the 24th with her cousin, Miss 4 s Mies ‘Park of Stratford spent“the week-end with her friend, Miss Eth- el Ogram, of the 13th line Wellesley Mrs. M. Lavery and son Stewart. attended the funeral 0 the late Em- ma + amenar of Linwood, Iast Sat- urday yy, Cc. Linesman was a busi- ness visitor in Glenallen last Friday. “Mr, Harry Ward, of-the-Gienaller Garage, was in town Saturday after- noon. KRAPMER—On Tuesday, June 1. 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Ripert J. Kraemer; a daughter PEPE eed KURTZVILLE + ? + Ba PEPER EEE EEE EE CEES PED Fred Ruppel, accompanied by Norma, spent Sunday with relatives in ge oa nd M Geo. Doersam spent bogey in Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Wenzel and two ie Harold and Arloo, of Kit- chener, spent a at the home of Mr. Alex } Mrs. Ellie Vines is youbntae co week with her daughter,’Mrs. Ral Rayson, near Fiatiaer ston. Mr. and Mrs.. Adbert’ McDowell and family, of Walkerton, spent tho week-end with relativies here, Miss Ruby Mester spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Norman ay ee an. Mr. “and Mrs. Val Schinbein spent Sindy: with relatives in “Mitchell. Mr. Orville Holtzman ef Walker- ton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holtr- 5 2 Eva. Jacques somo time with Gibson, of Fordw d Mrs. Sam Zurbrigg and family, of ingame, spent Sunday at xs WO: enh spending ur re aister, Mrs. Vv. aya Special ives are be con- geal in the Evanpelieal™ Dinareh t + < + TROWBRIDGE ¢- + : + Moore, of Stratford exe her Ate Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Rus- sel Moore and her two boys of Wind- sor, were the guests at the — of Mr. E. L, Helpenny, Thurad Mr. t Detroit. pent the week-end with Felatives Mr. and y of Lond- on, called on Trisaae fo the village Sunda Mrs. J. R. Code and Miss Lottie Code returned home last week after spenine the winter months in Lond- aay H. M. Wright leaves for con ference this week. is absence Mr..E. Doan of Moleswort will have charge..of oe Sey Morning ser- iP: ety the. evening The “Trae Workers" Mission Cir- cle will meet at the home of Mrs. L. : Se This is also “fra Aberdeen." Mre.! call to MacIntosh was ’Mo onday mo: ister, Moe morning, fire. ca Mens a said, “I hope yo ay : t “-F-aeerved he De 4