j Thursday, July 28th, 1927 hu ~*~ YOUNG PEOPLE Mr. B. A. Flood, Principal of the Listowel Business : ~ College Will be on hand from Aug. Ist on Visit Our School Over Karges’ Shoe Store Fall term opens Aug. 29 West. Delegates. from the a FS ite settlement in southern Manitoba Bae Local Interest have gone into River untry to pg as man as 20 n which the ‘}\ to uring the month of May 23,941+ immigrants pane - ae way into the Dominion of Can Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Long, of Lis towel, spent a day with Mr. ‘on Mrs, George Cokean—-iiinitra Signet. , Does your’ label tell you our ac- count is properly balanced? If. not , we'll be glad to hear from you, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew alcolm land family, of Listowel, arePat their (cottage ‘ at the beach.—-Kincardine } | Reytew- ~Reporter. Mr. and Mre. Sam Hanna motored Enlarging Factory— An extensive addition is to be er- he proposed addit- Qx65 feet at the north end of the factory. Engugement Announced— Mr and Mrs, Adam Buck announce the engagement of their naughter, Alice Ellen, to Mr. Elmer Martin Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welch, of Seaforth. wilt take plate quietly in August.— Hanover Post d.| the 5,000 families who are expected The marriage} new pore nag The locality selected is north of the Peace ‘River-and some 800,000 acres would be required for to move on tothe new holdings, if secured. The movement will start almost immediately and will ccntin- ue for two years Stroke was Fa 2ee Adam J. 8 rs, who has been a recilant of thin locality nearly al! his life, was seized with a ‘stroke of paralysis last Watheoday night while attending the Listowel-Brussels foot- all match on the park here, passed away early Monday morning, having Passed Music Exa radually weakened ever since the ms— The following pupils Listowel one day last week to of Miss | visit the latter's sister, © Mrs. Wm. eetgr es were succesgful a8a~ j Rat hwell.—Seaforth Newe. ing th@ir examination in connection Mrs, C.. Jarrett who has been vis- liting her daughter, Mrs. George Co- j bean has gone to Listowel where she { will remain for some time with rel- atives there.—HImira Signet. Mrv and Mrs. D. Gregor and s “Read The Banner Advertisements A a daughter Cora and Mr. C. Neuert of Listowel, visited over the week-end at the home of Mr: and Mrs. ‘Fred Neuert. ~-Drayton Advocate “War, on Weeds” is a ‘good slogan adopted: by Hon. J 8. Martin, Minis- ter of the Provincial Department of Agriculture. It wise and timely and should be. taken to heart ser- iously? At the next session of the Leg> isiature the “Ontatio Government will likely, bring in a policy of cheap- er motor license markers and high- er gas. The gas tax “will likely be raised to 3 cents. Thonsands who expecteA reporta of the- Dempsey-Sharkey fight over ithe radio,iast Thursday night had ereat difficulty in reesiving the i news Static made itself dominant early in the evening and reception as bad throughout the time the was being ‘broadcast. iv { bout | uise They 1 \ t lige | Thirty different { By }transmitted by flies. |germs in three ways. | vomit gee and excreta. tthe “nae insects known. j oc rma they b sige h kills ilies. It is s¢ j srant, ste. Simple ins “th “Gon “bottle (blue label) for killing household insects Insigi on ly-Tox. Fiy-Tox is the scientific insecticide developed mene stitute or Industrial Resea Rex Fellowship. Fly- Tox. {health, comfort and cleanliness ‘ deposit 88 on ach ALL In- by brings with the Toronto Conservatory Alexia). Alexander, + ;, Margaret pass; Roy primary grade, honore, Hartman, A Temperate People— o is a provinca-of temper people, according to Chairman na of the Liquor Control Board, who stated that up to the present time only 120,000 permits—had been fs= sued, including thoee given transient visitors. This means less than three per cent of the resi- dents of Ontario have ec far availed abe themselves of the new Act to pur- chase liquor More tn Hay Than Gold— A ton of hay bought for $28 on the track at-Hudson, Ont., costs $175 at Red Lake. A_ far-sighted prospector staked about ten acres of comparatively clear land at Snake Falls. The following summer he cut and stacked about twelve ons of wild hay port company for yer ton in k; ‘he has since ditched his pick and shovel in favor of a scythe and rake Get dur Operittor’s Permit— We understand there are several people who drive motor vehicles! who have repeatedly stated that un- til the Government notified them, will move into the fertile Peace Riv- which he sold to a trans-!1 attack. The deceased was in his 59th year. Besides his widow, -whose maiden name was Mary Elliott, he is euvived by two sons, and William, at home. son} Cecil died about five years ago. The funeral takes place Wednesday afternoon to Brussels Cemetery and will be under the direction of West- ern Star Lodge, K- which order oe was a mber.— Brussels Poe Glan“ Han Man Dead— | A highly esteemed. resident of the| 3rd conceasion of Peel, in the person r. Hans Noecker, was suddenly by death on Monday -everiing} of this week. fr. Noecker has not! been in very good health for sever: ul} months but had been going about as usual. On Saturday he went over to Yatton with the intention of spend- | ing a few days there with, relatives, | but on Monday evening he wae t suddenly ill while out in the aes before the clan could arrive! his reward. Mr. Noeck-! was highly respected in the Gle n= | \ ! ken | y. ard 1 ler allan neighborhood where h | hors é nd lived for 59 veara, at $ | jdeath has cost a gloom over th | jtire nei shortiesd. In 1896 he } > to Jane Fenton, | 1 ee ottiod on the} |Nocker homestead on the 3rd con- | j ceesion About a year ago ee sold his | jt: , William, wit h w : 2] they did not intend to get out an en operator's license. This fs a misftak- Au yj}en idea for the Government does 2slie § not do — 38 that way, and if anj;of the 6th Peel and three sons, Erlin inspector asks to eae your permit!of Oak Lake, Manitoba. William and and | you bie none, it may cost you He at home, to whom the sincers more tham $1 after August Ist. I mpathy of many friends is = >» of an aceident it would he: tended. The deceased had been - much wiser to have a license than; voted member of the Presby terlan to be found without one. You will) Church at Glenallan for mar be treated more honorably in court)years and of the United \ if you are living up to the law of | since union wa sh 16 | the province than AAyou are break-; funeral takes 8 af ing it deliberately. {ternoon to Glenallan cemteter and | ee oe aenee of his _. che. Laos Mennonites Coming— H tl howe and grav Twenty-five thousand Mennonites | conducted gh Rev. J. Melville Smith of Stir The pall-bearers wi T= quiet of perfect arrangement and ap- pointment mark our Service of Sincerity. Ceremonial and Your wishes re- { 5 ganze with tactfulness. orrictsoW.A BRITTON WALLACE esioence DIRECTOR 224 FUNERAL SB ice sto Cherry Week Choice Red Montmorency Cherries—the best canners—are on the market this week. Phone us your order and secure your canning supply. h fruits and Vegetables on hand All other fres | Caruso’s Fruit Store fe Job Printing Department is fully ed to handle all orders ~for Rrinting. Only the better grade work ne, Phone 61 and a representativ’s wi on you. © Printingt | Startling Reductions For the Last Day of Simms’ July Clearing Sale--Final Wind-up Saturday. Get here Early and Save Yourself Some Real Money hi Eighteen suits to -" Saturday at $5.00. Some Look Here Men--.i three or four times this price. Some three" ° 00 piece style--coat, vest, pants; others two piece--coat and pants. The pants alone are worth more than this price. Extra charge for alteratiens, if any. Men’s Suits The hast call. Values to 32.50, ineluding blue ae -" Boys’ Suits Mostly large sizes. Leas than wholesale prices $3.95 Everything in the Store at Greatly Reduced Prices Kitchen’s blve work shirts ........-0. $1.00 Farmers’ harvest straw hate ............ 10¢ Men's fine- quality pajamas .......... $1.45 Men's atvipe bib overalls ...........04.. 85c Men's work PRATER wdc sc cee ne aceaecers 1 B8Bec Boys’ summer Jerseys oS view gis Owe ae 8 ere 25e Matchway combination@ ............++ $1.00 Men's QOterh ses kcce creeds wa te eae 26c Odd balbriggan underwear .......--+-+- 39c Crepe and silk Wes ............... 49c Boys’ long-cottom hose... .....seereees 15e | Boys ‘fine blousee ............ OR sees 49¢ “Carkertts’. Overalls ...... .-+-eseeee $1.90 Silk and wool sweater coats ..,....... $1.99 Mens fine lisle ROSE oo insccee dh eeameee 25c Penman's work hose ..... . Orr, Cee ee 25c Men's fine Men's odd Men's Caps, Mens summer * Men's tweed Men's fine broadcloth pans. anpagel values, to work shirts Raincoats \.| striped prints Shirts. going ng blue 92. 5 m . r fas: at $1.55, serges. Latest » styles. , 830 Sale price Sir 2 for $8.00 92.95 $1.00 2 for $1.25 $5.90 750 . ‘ Any straw hat-in the store °9&5c. Values ‘te | .50. rey “Bulldog” cottonade work pants $1.55 pair. “The Long Store W ith the Short Price” SIMMS, the Clothier “Why. Pay More ” er district within the next two years, emai wen Dickson, Geo. Stee a according to tentative plans for a| Hermon Koelln, William Denstedt. PI great migration from South Amer- Alex. McKee and ohn Brydon.— Th L } B ica and Mexico to ,.the Canadian Drayton Advocate € istowe anner | Oo LISTOWEL, AUG. 1s 4 Fun starts at 8 p.m. Confederation Tattoo 6 -- BANDS -- Grand Display of Fire- works . By T. W. Hand, of Hamilton Agricultural Grounds See Programs and Don't F orget To Come LL, ES | a <a ee er eee ee ema eee ca—ennee Te TT (ee mea en eet me eh a ea