Thursday, July 21 Miley Peppler Benefit Monday and Tuesday Colleen Moore In the Great Stage Success oo Ke rene A Nine Reel Special. One Show Each Night. Admission 33c, plus 2c tax. Friday, Saturday, Monday ‘Brown |Canvas Running Shoes at Prices You Have Been Waiting For ‘ Men's. brown canvass bals., on $1.25 Youths’ brown canvass — BRIO Bb és wie sae sie woe L Sizes 11 crepe soles On sale Boys’ brown canvass hals., um Ee crepe soles. Sizes 1 to 5, on $1.1 Misses brown canvass, 1 strap pump, crepe soles. Sizes, 11 Boys’ brown canvass oxfords, to 2, On sale 85c crepe soles. Sizes 1 to 6. $ : . Child’e brown canvass 1] strap Youths’ brown canvase bale., pany, erepe soles. Sizes 6 sizes 11 to 13, on sale at $1.00 10%. On sale at .. 75c The Koch ShoeCo. ‘‘We Fit The Feet”’ worth, spent Sunday at his h Mr. and Mrs. W. r and fam: ay of Mount Forest, t visited Sunday e home_o Krotz. d family, motored ae een in Stratford. re. W. H. Lorch and Saintly, soeut ihe week-end with friends in Kitchener. Mr. Eldon Detweller Moles- home of re. Mr. and Mrs. N,.J. Krotz, Mr. El- n Krotz acompanied by Mrs. J. Wolfe, of r Daimeeeton, motored. and epent the week-end with friends in Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Durst and two Collections e handle collections only. 86 years’ experience speaks for itself, assuring effeciency and reliability. KELLY & AIKEN COLLECTORS ‘Ret: Standard Bank ef Canada Owen Sound and Orangeville h ex pense of great strain. W.A. J ohnstone ¢ Bye Specia’ Listowel Mise 202 ay} reg! of Neepawa sina ana > rie 3 day om with Mr,’ and Mrs. Dan| W. Ringler, of Listo an., spent Mon ae the home of Mr. PRET | Mrs. Bd. War iiss Alberta Berlett and Mise Merle Ward spent Sunday with friends in Kitchener, a] 24 oe : THIKD LINE WALLACE Ce a ee ee Miss Victoria Cainpbell of apd ful sale on Thureday 0 when he sold his crop, implements, stock and household effects. Taylor left on an extended visit to Toronto and other poi Mr. and, Mrs. . Bowman vis- ited Sunday at the ho ome of Mr. and Mrs A. Hewitt, 2nd line ee A baby sige ae to stay at home of Mr. mos Fullar- ton one day last eek. Cecil Zurbrigg a “the 4th line Wal- lacs, spent ig at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bowman, ‘and Mies Mabel Bowman of Kitchener, also spent Saturday —_ and Sun- day at her home her a Domm of Stratford, spent a holidays with ‘her cousin, Cora Good. Nearly fifty of the Ladies’ Aid members and their huebands and a few other members of Calvary Evan- gelieal church, spent a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Bowman, on Thursday of last week. Visitors at the home of Mr. and 7 n Edna armani all e, Wallac ; Monday after a visit with friends in Detroit, Port Huron, Men's Shoe Store West Side Wallace Street Just put in stock a shipment of men's fine calf shoes, year welts, black and tan, of one of the best makes. Bought before the rise of prices, I am Religare J aoe at very = ive pri SPECIALS—Eoveral broken lines of odd sizes at half price. Your trade appreciated. se Prueter and Stratford. Mm. Norman Ankenman and Miss end at ey Dalhousie. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin C. Master and Mr. sR Ankenman spent Sun-| dey with friends in Stratford. They were accompan! on return by Mrs. Norman Ankenman'and Miss Mabel | azter, also Mise Irene Master, of Stratford, who is spending this week with Mr and Mrs. Master. | Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Ronalds and Bruce, accompanied by Mr. an Mrs. Roy , motored and apent Sunday with friends at Kitch- ener and St. Jacobs. mite a number from this line at- tended the garden party held at the Lutheran church, Kurtzville, on bing «| night. Mr R. Matthews, of Plymouth, 'Indiana, visited “tis father, Mr. W. \H. Matthews; yer the week-en } Mr. Parcy; Greer. 6th con. uit Oe eS perms MES ere ‘Wal- rc apie ————— im LISTOWEL, AUG. 1st Confederation Tattoo 6 -- BANDS-- || Grand Display of Fire- works By T. W. Hand, of Hamilton: Agricultural Grounds See Prophaiil and Don't F orget ToCome % and ur ee Mrs: Jis Hall, Grace aud) Pes and »>|of bounds as do Silver d| American Pillar; Mias Ruby Master sa ES home after the heavy bloom for ten days}good scattered flowers all sum Mabel Master visited over the week- Re or Cilmbing aad Rambler, or Gre =} Zur 4th con, Wallace, ecamyer A ‘visiting a ‘the home of Mr. Mrs. Clarence Vines. eo orm ie Scott; 8th. Elma. ig tt by Mrs. EB. Curtis and five, and Gladys Ch man of Listowel, spent nner with Mr. and Mre. H. C. Felkar slebeliplebletelelelededeleteininiedeiedeininiotete? “HORTICULTURE NOTES Seleleeiceieinioieleiniebeintvieledeinideictet Another Way to Control Cat Worms I have just been reading an item in the June 15 perl aber abou t| Re po aah cutworms wood ried wood ashes ard soot, pia “they still cut down my Dahliias. I boiled a pint of water in which were one tablespoonful fish p and one tablespoonful creo- lin When this mixture was diss peohy=5 ed, I turned it into a waterpailful! of cold water, and poured one. cupful into each Dahlia hill, after looking to see that no cutworms weré pres- ent. I have not had one Dahlia cut down since that time. —Mra. E. w. Seatt. Danieleon, Conn. o * * eee As the climbing R6ees come into pi ng againg I am again impressed the virtues of the musk hy- yrds of the Rev. Mr. Pemberton. First, they are really hardy here, not erhaps as hardy as Dorothy Perk- ing and American Pillar, but more Galvary Evangelical Rev. L. H. Wagner, Paster Sunday, July 24th. 10. a.m.—Public. worship. | 11 a.m—Sun School. 7 pm.—Public worship. Wed. 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting. Baptist v. Harry W. Jackson; Pastor . Sanday, July 24th 10. ae a.m.—Bible school and Public rshi 7 ¥ a —Public worship Thursday, 7.30 p. er service [United Chaves Sunday, Taly Sah, 1927 ~ Union ‘Services hardy than many of the hardy climbers, and much more resistant to cold and the changes of the ele-} ments than the climbing hybrid | Teas. They are sturdy but nof ram- pant climbers, and do not get out Moon and they are really | pidar Roses. ey begin to bloom early, with the first multifloras, and of June give mmer. They are much better in quality of bloom and continuation of product- ian than the Lambert Ramblers, as| ther everbloomin multifloras. | The Rowen are no ot over-large, as | Knox Chureh Rev, E. F. Armstrong will preach MORNING 11 —Subject: “THE SHELT- ERING GOD" EVENING 7 p.m.—Subject: “HOW TO BE AN ALL-ROUND CITIZEN" Sunday school at 10 a.m. those of Cant American Beauty. nor so small as-those of Hiawatha, | but of small ‘Tes size, in clusters, like the Noisettes of the South, al- | though with a-perfume oftheir own. 1A further interest is found in their | soft ei not appearing in pel ee “Bloomfield” group have larg- er flewsre. usually re more of the foliage and habit of Hybrid Tea, ut with Musk also in the parentage. —Stephen F. Hamblin, Direetor. Bontanic Garden, Harvard University. a - . VIBURNUMS FOR GARDENS The family of Viburnums fis very arge. with representatives from aoa continents. Some of the hand- somest, which are evergreen and natives of Japan, and some of China, » unfortunately not hardy in Ontario, although they can be grown successfully in the South and in California. There are other Asiatic Viburnums, however, which are per- fectly hardy here. Qne of the hand- somest Viburnums of the Sargentli is similar in flower to the High Bush Cra y of America. It is rather satepenting to find Asia, Europe and America each contributing a Viburn- um of this type; all three being very ey alke in general appearance, although Viburnum Sargentii is pot the handsomest. The fruits, however, are much less attractive than those of the European and Am- erican apecies, and after all, it ia the fruits which give these plants their greatest value as they are carried far Korea contributes the «harming V. carlesii which no particular beauty in habit or fruit but has few rivals in the charming flower clust- ere which it produces early in the Spring with a most delightful frag- rance. The Snowball forms of Vib- urnum are Asiatic. There are other Viburnums Tess often planted but worthy a place in the shrub collection. The native blebush or Moosewood | (Alin!- folium) is useful ‘because it comes very eatly in the season—in April or May. The Black Haw (V. pruni- foliam) of the middle states,f flow- ers early and is especially at home on rocky hillsides. “Its pure white flowera are followéd by deep diue berries which remain until Winter. The Sheepberry or Nannyberry (V lentogo) hae large clusters of creamy white flowers and dark blue lg Ther there is V. rufidulum, which probably the most hbeautifal of an the Viburnums: It makes ‘a tree e South, but in the North becomes a skeub and can be gtown only sheltred places ‘Another shrubbery speciés beare the nameo ee and has clusters of nthe’ flow This’ is merely ekiawsing the list ‘of worth*while Viburnum, it may Jead to a further study of . race of plants’ which can be used: t embellish gardens of “al t sad ie although,-of course, the taller and more rebust American species are adapted more patticulariy | large estates. 5 Thank You tead of sending receipts by mall, — in each case requires ; ie je ner ‘takes this convenient method of scmnowledging Fe receipt of the fol- to Rey. Mr. Rayner will speak on Sunday evening in the City Mission. on a . The Archbishop of Huron, Most Rev. D. Williams, D.D. will be at Christ Church on Tuesday to ad- minister the apostolic rite of con- firmation to a class to be presented by the Rector Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rapp motored to Elmira on Sunday an visited friends. They were accompanied by Mrs George Glennie, of ‘Elmira, who had been a guest at their home for a few days. Mies Hildred Kritaer returned home front Stratford where she spent the past week with her friend, Miss Edith Fitzgeorge and accompanied hér On the C.N-R. pienic excursion be a ae aa ee ee Mi a Oe ae kd 2d Wednesday, August 3—For John Keeso, lot 12, con. 8, Wallace, 350 cords of wood, also the farm. | Hereand There || Platinum 1926 totalled 9,5: an increase af 1 before; according Bureau of Statistics. M. Tory, .Chairman of, the Sto Research Cou! an- nounces a discovery “of great acien-'} Rust Labo: A a announcement is due sh witKivman Canadian _ tobacco been jed a silver, yee ao “out-. prs excellence” at the Inter- remant Tobe=e-ae eos hibition held at ymp' ing to word Sane by the De- POE of are the Oana: paid 6 killed r the pelis of female tim By! for that ofmales, and > th and pup Sg Bh wolves September . 1 taken. July: 1st, Tenpectivé ley. * set éction of native ‘orward Ry One feature-of ‘of the. celebration of the 60th anniversary “Ten piles et, with aum of §0c.” tive ‘cents minimum “shares c. ULTRY WANTED ‘ All kinds of nse wanted. High- est prices mye nso re ee Market, -|J. M. Smith, Proprieto FOR SALE OR Summer eottags furnished, at Clark’s Point near Amberley. oes to Dr. Parker, Wingham. USE YOUR OLD: CARPET Old erg and rugs woven into new rugs. ge rugs in two colors especially. Pjease phone af call for infarniation 29 W., W. ohneon. MATERNITY NURSING Maternity nurse open for engage- ments. Maternity cases a ey. Phone 63, Listowel. pd SALE _aplendia TY. ee con. 1, Wala lage, R. R. Standing ee mixed alf- alfa and timot lot 63, Listowe TAXES DUE July 25th is the last day for pay- ment of the firet instalment of taxes. Discount of 2% allowed on second installment if paid on or before that date WARNING If the party who took the new hay fork from the field of Mr. Levi Master last week wishes to avoid further trouble and expense he will return same immediately. EAT MORE FISH ap ~ good i what afle you. Dir- ater to your table Fish ak tansil and boned free. Ts Clarke, “phone 410 HAY FOR SALE 0 acres of standing Timothy and clover hay for sale. Apply to Mrs :Ellen M. Gray, Atwood, Ont., R. R. 1, (lot 31, con. 6, Elma). 7-21 pd. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RE} Comfortable brick house on Wal- lace street, Listowel. Possession can be given any time as house now Apply E. Welsh, Seaforth. tfnp. nt. may de your sapplemented by Ultra-vidtst rey or LOST I ast week between Milverton and castovrel: auto se marker 1099. Rev m. Mackintosh, Mil- ree, or Overland garage, Listo- wel. \ FOR Grand Piano, mahogany case, eost agg a pry and looks like Must y eum lst— och Will itoant $276 or nearest offer. Terms would be given pmaeetg people. Address at once to Box ‘ Listowel GARDEN PARTY nder auspices of United Sunday Schhol will be held at McCracken's, Wallace Road, on Wednesday, July and re- attendance. Supper served from to transportation to garden party. mission 35¢ and 20c. Ad- FOR SALE OR TO RENT esidence on Division street with all conveniences, garage, poultry house, smal] barn, Crnit treem gard- en and extra lot. An idéal home, ll located. Sacrifice for qua&k sale. ae got sold directly, will rent. Im- e bidet or “plione 7-21 i seession c plateh ford, Simcoe NOTICE * Prof. E. Katz, the well known op- tical specialist, will test. eyes at the Queen's “hotel, listpwe Monday next, July 25th. Head ~~ pain in the eye balls and tem and de “ted vision _ reMeve ae Prof. tz ie known to be one of the most skilled and’ éxperienced opticians of to-day he can help even when others fail. Remember. the G. W: RUPPER, B.A. - 2 ot and best ee app u Ain the tment of human’ aifments, inelo “he “9 Cesta Are Lamp which gtves “OLPRA-VIOLEF RAY Dr. Reyn in seenring bis big, “Obteopathy electrical. treatment. wil reach your trofible eit it fs cur- able. GREDIFORS ¥ given. that persons having isiare agains t estate of Conrad’ Zilliax of the Town of Listowel, . County of roar Hardware Moret ant who on. th notice: DATED ‘at Listo: hoa einer wel,” Ontario, t bs Mares P. rewults . ey, If you ase sick, ne matter what > * —_———:~