Ba a ee © Your Child's Educsdon GTART early to save the money for your child’s POSITS made regularly ay Din a SavingtAgcoune wil you in a position to pro- Tes becitila Seated ahi the time arrives. 22 ‘THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Pass Fund $26,000,000 Listowel Branch - = H. P. Wanzer, Manager takes only a comparatively few days to raise a generation of flies, and ‘in the ordinary summer season, sev- re generations are raised. Most homes are now fairly well protected against this disease- spreading insect by screens, traps be abated entirely unless ite breed- ing places are cleaned up. All garb- age should be removed and destroy- ed. Every patron should insist on protection from flies on food and drink in stores, restaurants and dairies. If every «citizen will set a good example in fighting the fly with every means at his command, community action will come in time. In fact, community action has al- ready started in Listowel in the Board of Health sl aia garbage removal. The U poe Banner & The Atwood Bee PF Membe r Canadian Weekly pe ® Sis easy enough to fuss ment : es. back on (Amalgamated Oct., Ist., 1923.) nm umns to the page. All home-print. Can use mats. Subscription strictly ‘in advan six months $1.00; "To subscribers in the United States 60c additional for postage. The Banner and Bee has the cir- culation—several hundreds mor than its compe a gaa excels as an advertising medi We do job printing "ot all kinds. E. 8. HUDSON. Editor and Proprictor. rate $2.00 year, : otherwise $2.60. three months 60c. Newspa- r Association 4 Thursday, July 14th.) 1927 People will sit a great deal long- -er jn a cheap seat at a cheap show than they will on a good seat at aj‘ ‘8 “good church service The merehant or other business man who is not taking advantage of the opportunities offered by The Banner columns to boost his business now. will still be facing readjust-: problems when his competitor } a normal business plane, - CRITICISM Its easy enough to pick out the flaws In the work that others have done. Point out the errore others have mide When your task you haven't begun; ! and find fault When othere are doing their best, Sneer at the little they have achieved When nothing but rest. 8 @asy enough to cavil and carp %). criticize, scoff and deride, - Few of us ever have done work No matter how hard we have tried. you have done perfect It’s eaye enough to speak of the best. To dwell all the time on the worst, Perhaps it's find fault. proper sometimes to} . 9 SAFETY EDUCATION Every day we read in the press of all kinds of accidents resulting in death. Many thousands of people lose their lives annually through ac- cidents in this country. According to statistics in the United States at 4,500 children between 5 and 15 are killed in auto- accidents while 90,000 lose lives annually. In addition to appalling number of fatal acci- the other casualties are plot fed at 7,500,000. Think of it. least ages of mobile their the dents | In the light of such figures, the importance of safety education for children becomes apparent, It is an outgrowth of the safety movement fifteen years ago consciehce was ar- ous loss of life The need at | that time was for legislation that | would eliminate as many hazards as | posaible, but it is realized that there li + also a constant need for an intel- | which began some H when the public jouséd by the {and limb in enormous industry. | ligent understanding of the ward | The Safety League Association are doing work along this tine by bulletins. But more time taken jn our schools today to impress the idea upon the young minds. The danger and seriousness of accidents in taking the’ toll of human livee of young children was }never more important than to-day. and Accident | Prevention | splendid j}euing of is- ' should be GARBAGE COLLECTION The Board of Health another step towarde | Listowel and making town. They have been work all spring and summer with individual cases, but their next step concerns every householder in town. At the last meeting of the Coun- cil the Board of Health laid the question of garbage collection before i that body for conaideration, and the members of the Council deferred ac- tion until the August meeting to fully consider the matter. In another article in this column ; we spoke of the fly menace and the | Decesalty of destroying their breed- ing places. This would be accomp- j lished by a garbage collection. All | refuse would be collected from ev ery home and place of business twice a week during the summer months jand once a week during the colder taken cleaning up ita healthy doing good has t. be sure you've done some- thing firet. r -. CLEAN UP BREEDING PLACES The dangerous house fly needs} attention now. The fly is born se fiith and it would spend its days: in filth if it could have ite way. i | greatly reduced, monthe. Think what a difference this 8 route mean towards aclean town, "| clean in appearance, clean in health. And the cost would be slight in { comparison to the service rendered, | Many householders have to pay sey- | eral dollars each year to have ashes” tin cans and other garbage remoy- jed from their premises, By a -garb- ; age collection this! cost would be all parts of the j town would be treated the same and {a mich greater benefit would res- wit to the community as a whole. It is a weighty subject and should vhave: the serious consideration —-of | every householder, not from a per- Sonal standpoint altogether, but }from a community standpoint. 1) he i never marry,” Heginald j “antit i treet 4 woman who i pposite. |. “Well, Reggie,” euid Mabel, “there are &% number of intelligent girls in pee néltghborbood.”—Epworth ‘Her- the} say Suey. School SAI , ANOIONTS DAVID Sunday, July 17—I Sampei 16, 1d Golden Let no man despise thy youth; but be thou ie example of the be-|* Hevars, jn “wo in conversation, in muacity in apirit: in faith, in purity. (1. AS die ys We ents understand the open- ing verse of this lesson unless read at least parte of the three chapters between the last lesson and this. They record two, great sins of Saul, First; Saul in self-will intrud- ed into thé priest’s office and of- fered 2 burnt-offering unto God. which even a King had no lane to do. Ther he deliberately spared the best of the cattle of the Amalekites, cause thou hast a the word of the Lord, ath also rejected thee from being King The old prophet =e had par rt company with the young King, “nevertheless Samuel 4nourned | for S. aut.” Was thie right or wrong? ur lesson commences With the an- swer to the question. “And the Lord said unto Samuel. How long wilt thou miourn for Saul, seeing I have rejected him from reigning over Israel? Fill thine horn with oil, and go, I will send thee to Jesse the Bethiahéanite: for I — _ provided Me a King among his 6 Of what does the wort Bethlehem make us think? Abouf one thousand years after this lesson, Mary and Joseph we “unto the city of David; which is called Bethlehem,” and there “she brought forth her firstborn son,” while “there were in the game coun- try shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night." While there were no oustanding — recorded of Samuel, this lesson ells us of his weakness and distrust Pi he mourned so fer Saul that the Lord had to rebuke him; and then, when divinely directed to anoint an- other as King, can I go? If Saul kill me." -Even this great was afraid and reluctant, Mcses when God first commissioned him. But God’ : faithfulness and pat- fence did not fail. He directed Sam- uel to take an heifer with him and sacrifice to the . Was this untruthful? That is impossible, for God directed it. t was the exact truth, but it did not tell Saul Sa he had no right to know. It roper to conceal the truth from ‘tenes who onght not know it, provided no falsehood is told doing 6o. Why should the elders of Bethle- hem have trembled at Samuel's com- ing? We are not told. Was it be- cause they were not living wholly in accordance with God's will? That is t reason for fear in the hearts The prophet asaured them that his coming was pearedble and proceeded | to call Jesse and his sons with fé, to the sacrifice. been an uncertain, that gathered ; man. E “nh Samue close to the Lord! as he was, had not learned to look with God vision and vie wpoint When he saw esse’s oldest séon Eliab, he said to himself: “Surely the Lord's anointed is before Him." But It was not so. Again Samuel was rebuked as thé Lord said to him: 1 “Look not on his countenance or on the height of his stature ...... or the Lord seeth not as man seeth: for man looketh on the outward ap- pearance, but the Lord loeketh = on! the heart."' Those last two sentences would have made a good Golden Text. Seven sons thus passed before! Samuel, and al! failed of God’s| choice. As Jesse was asked whether 4. there were any other children he! mentioned one so insignificant that he had not been even called: “There| remaineth yet the youngest, and, be-| py. hold, he keepeth -the sheep E dently shepherding was so commo n- a place among the Israelites as to e| beneath notice, Thank God, He does! not fonsider it beneath His dignity. In restoring Simon Peter to full fel- lowship as an apostle, the Lord Jes- us said to him: “Feed My (John 21: 16). Not only Lord had said before this: “I am the goed shepherd; the‘ good ‘shepherd giveth His life for the sheep” (John 10:11) Shepherding and reigning go well together; bg Good Shepherd .* coming again earth to reign over it, and when he looked for an | | 1 ° aaa is for ever and ever; jhaiest wickedness. earthly King for 3 He ven shephe: Ot is a throughout a Scriptur: ‘Sam cae eo Land idst that he ‘subi of Lord ye. pon David from that day forward. "80 every oes who recelves Christ as’ Saviour and Lord is anointed by ihe Holy Spirit: Him- self. Christ and the Spirit abide with one forever. Not only that, but we read of believers that He that ‘‘lov- ed.us and washed us from our sins in His own blood .... hath made us kings and priests . ae God and His Father’ (Rev. 1: David is one of the Seidanding types of Christ in. the Old Testa- ment, and we find this record of his anointing paralleled in one of the Messianic Psalms, which sets forth n-} the majesty, grace and glory of the on of God are eirer thaa the children of men. Grace is pour- ed into thy lips. Therefore noe hath blesséd thee forever. Thy throne, O the scep- tre of Thy kingdom fs a right scep- tre. Thou lovest righteousness and Therefore God, thy God, hath anointed theé with the oil of gladness above they “fellows” (Pealm 45). SATURDAY NIGHT IN TOWN An By havin’ them see us On some Saturday night. t Supper hardly over When the fun commences Everybody's rushin’ Like they’d lost their eenses. Pa must shave real quick And Mother's got the glass Sister flies around Putting on high class. Can't be bothered now t to hurry down Lots of things to see Saturday night in town. All along the streets Flivvers packed in tight People from the country Stayin’ late tonight. Minglin’ on the corners Men a swappin’ views Voices everywhere Women passin’ new Girls dressed in their Ceep a etrollin’ by Boys in groups a watchin’ ryin’ to catch their eye. Barber shop is crowded Cant get in the stores, Movie show i Clear up to the doors. "Round and ‘round the square Feet a patdin’ dow Lots of sights to poly Saturday night in town best EGG GR: ADING TO BE ENFORCED Dealers in town- Who purchase and = eggs can look for trouble in regard to grading any - time: ne in atute passed at the recent esessioth {of the provincial legislature is tobe enforced. This act makes applicable in Ontario the grading. regulation — by the Dominion Governasat nd declared ultra vires by the eu- | erase court. It seems the Dominion4 |Government has not power to en- force grading of eggs, but when the province passed enabling legislation it is possible for the Government at Ottawa to enforce its grading —_— ure. All nine provinces have ; Passed the enabling legislation ant it is the intention of the Ottawa de- partment to uniformly enforce it all over Canada. The objectis to expand ‘the poultry industry to hee {the product, and nothin w this like a large egg, all in a case it uniform size and guaranteed resh. "Now that the laying hen has teen bred to produce as many as 250 eggs in a year, and the ape of eggs does not go below 25c¢ in the season of greatest production, ears is a | ®reat future for the egg trade. It is to protect the poultry man making it his sole business that the will who makes poultry a sideline‘ or one of the numerous branches of farming. Northern Ontario has 2,600,000 square miles of mineral lands, only 7 p.c. exploited, which has already produced a billion worth of metals, and with annual production of $60,- 000,000." Fanny Flapper saye that th shy girls nowadays are thes. only shy ~Ghi “clo- : peonle Tirael David. of npg! gy Spirit and as} &0 poarried. in 1895, to Mr. N. N Where Do These Crows Nest? By Jack Miner For the last twenty-five or thirty{one of them was shot by Gilbert years crows have ‘winteripé | bumerville, at. Gatineau’ Point, Que- here in south western Ontario, with ec--which-is~Tive” oF six hundred thetr = number n antly Last winter from a rolling observa- (miles east and, tion window, I am sure I saw one hundred thousand in: less than an hour’s run, and my curiogity to know just where all these nest rob- ver bers are nesting, was so thoroughly 5 y aroused,,that I -have made up mind to fnd out. P In Jantary last my particular friends Mr. W. EK. Saunders, of London, Ontario, and ‘myself, caught tagged and liberated thirty of them. The crows. were caught in my.crow trap ‘here on my remises e Kingsvilie, Ontario, which twen- ty-six miles south and peck arr of Detroit, Mio a wt-—fert miles due north of Sandusky, Ohio, as the goose flies Mr. Saunders put the United: States Biological Survey put my tag, Gutar- & crows Ww @ same net along with bp hond:| red others, but nothing ‘ wuntit | last week when north-east foose flies, from where it: was tag- ged. The two-tags are now in my possession. Now. I have decided to tag ffty r one hundred eech winter for ed- ucational pape 2 re° their migrat fon, an nt ask all. crow shooters 3 einibe crows and examine > pick up * dead their legs just rous and “game birds. Moreover, plegse don't burden me with -enquir- tes abent the net w atch” if ‘put i Tea States | Biological Survay, _ DC, to distribute - 6 es 6am prints an and specif: free of chafge, t gens of as the}! to the Hanover cemetery, a beau ful service, conducted by Rev. Mr. Pearson, was-held at the Logan Funeral Home.at London. Besides his mother, he leaves to mourn his death, four sistars and one brother, as followss Pear!; of London; M garet of Listowél; David of Pontiac, Mich., ign ed and igs of Lo on, also two nephews; Billie and Clayton agar The reaved. ones have the sympathy of miany friends. —Hanover Post. Mrs, Annie McKenzie The death occurred Thursday of last week of. Mrs, Annie Lavery Mo- Kenzie, wife of the late Duncan McKenzie, of Listowel. She was born in Ireland 80 years ago and came with her parents. to Mornington township. In 1859 she married Dun- can McKenzie and lived for several years in Dorking. Thirty years ago she moved to Listowel ren were born in the family of whom three boys, Wallace, of Tor- onto; Duncan of Windsor; Howard of. Listowel, and one daughter, Mrs. Nathan Calder, of Listowel. survive. The funeral took place Saturday af- ternoon J. 8. Meiklejohn John Sinclair Meiklejohn passed me ye and learned the trade of blacksmithing with the Iate John Black of Black Horse.-He carried on and car- round the previous day, had not been in goo some time, suffering from asthma. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and two sons and four daughters, all in Saskatchewan except one iHer and Miss — Meik- a“ Vancouver, —Kin- cardine Review-Reporter. Mrs N BR. Kro -N. B. Krozt aad away at ner ninia on the — of Wallace on Thursday @ had been in wurst months and bad been confined to her bed for the past six weeks. Mrs. Krotz, — was formerly Miss where her! husband died in 1919. Eight child-; 4 f | Nature’s Tastiont in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Arrivals daily at this time of year ‘so you are assured of the choicest. fags, ,roecrene Sacer ona Strawberries at re 2 Dest this ai toes ete. veek; ans, Carrots, Cabb#, We handle Fleishman’s Yeast. R. A. CLIMIE Phone 72 Listowel MOTHER :- Fletcher's Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food;, giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless~No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Barbara Waiter, was: born on the 6th of Wallace in 1873. She was B. Krota otz has resided all her life on the sth line of Wallac sides her husband she is sur- ead by ‘tine sons and three daugh- Wesley Krotz, manhger of Beaver Cheese and Butter Walter Krotz of Melville, Sask., Ralph Krotz at home; Mrs. Emerson Wenzel of: Crediton, Ont., Mrs. Alex Wolfe of 6th of Wallace, and Miss Flora Krotz, a gradyate of the Seminafy of North Central Col- lege, Napierville. is now at home. One child predeceased her, Two six ters also survive, Mrs. Markus Bend- er of Waterloo, and Mrs. W. B. De Figld of Rochester, N.Y The funeral service was held on Sunday in the Evangelical Church on the 6th of Wallace, of which, the de- ceased was a Valued membér. Rev. Pletch -conducted the service assist- ed by Rey. Liebold, of Port Elgin, a former pastor, The service was very largely attended by friends and neighbors in the Evangelical cem- etery Those from a distance who a wm 2 lock and Mrs, Wm: Krotz, of War- saw, N.Y. rs. Geo, .M. Bender The death occurrefi- on Wednes- dey, July 6th, 1927,-of Mrs. Geo. M. Bennder at her home. on. the concession Of Wallace, after an ill- ness of several mon nt Mrs. Bender, who before her mar- riage was Regina Barber Krotz, was born in Baden, Germany, in 1840. She was mpnled to Mr. Geo. M. Bender in Germany Mr. Bender died about four years before his. wife and family left Germany in 1888. Mrs. Bender came to Canada with eight children, the oldest being 21 years of age. settled in to with her youngest gon, Mr. H. R. to fail afd for the past six months has been confined to her bed. Mre. Bender was a member of the Byan- gelical Church. our sons and three daughters are left to mourn her loss, Marcs, Wat- erloo; John, 3rd of Wallace; Herm- ani Dylgy of Wallace; Henry R, on the e farm; Mrs. , Good, 3rd of Wallace, Mrs: Isaiah Haliman, 8rd of Wallace; and Miss Caroline at ome, One daughter, Lena, pretiec- oni eased her mother. Two step children also survive, Martin Bender, 6th of Wallace and Mrs. Reitlinger’ in Ger- any; one stepson, died a short time ago. One brother. Mr. Henry iene 6th ‘con. of. Wal- ace, also sur or service Bender living ' The fun Bt a | was held fer! At the ali ai. Church, 6th con ce of Wallace on Saturday, July $th..ai {lait 2:80 pn. foliowing a service at the Nee home at, 2.30 Interment too % ine © Inthe Evangelical cemetery. 74 a lle 4 ~ Kant oy bles me: Since the|- maou se ther ate orth elders} * : aoe that