4 ¥ Rates of : Commission Upto $250 - 5c $2.50t0 5.00 - 7c $.00to 10.00 - 10c 1090to 30.00 - 12c i 30.00 to 50.00 - 15c i" * SO000to 60.00 - 18 @.00 to 80.00 - 20c 80.00 to 100.00 - 24c sums M. R. HAY, ‘Greater Convenience for a Bank Money Order. |. EMPERIAL_ BANK LISTOWEL BRANCH, : HE Tellers of this Bank sell. Bank Money Orders pay- able anywhere in Canada—at any Bank, and our Agents abroad honor these Orders at current rates of Exchange. When you w‘sh to remit small of money ask the teller 7 Manager. “AUGUST 82, Fai 3 TL 18 ES 31] = [~~ pe The Higipiae! Banner The 2 Atmond Bee (Amalgamated Oct., Ist., 1923.) Published Tharsday of each week. 3 12 1 a Eight to sixteen pages, seven col- F , umns te the page. All home-print. — Can use mati Subscription rate $2.00 a year, : strictly ‘in advance: otherwise $2.60. six months $1.00; three months 60c. To subscribers in the United States b6c enaitonal for postage ae and Bee has the cir- i sghatien—eevern hundreds more FF than its ee excels as an eres me e do job Becerra of all kinds. E. 8S. HUDSON. Editor and Proprietor. Member Canadian Weekly Newspa- per Association Thureday, Aug, 18th., 1927 r q Editorial About the only business that runs with little advertising is the New York subway and it is in a hole. ‘ -. Many things may be preserved in “alcohol, but law and order are no ; on the list. ‘ Cupid has been a very important factor in women's lives. But in rec- ent years they have been trying to dress like him. aa | -= i The picnic is a grand institution, ut-if folks fail to clean up its lit- ae ter the beauty lovera will declare it a mehace to the nation. We do not mind meeting up with S a grouchy person occasionally inese transactions. It ppreciate more the vast with whom it is always pleasant to deai. = KILL THE WEEDS “a ‘Weeds are a menace to prosperity, and a disgrace to farm, garden and gme. Weeds can be run out the - me as flies and mosquitoes are ex- terminated — by destroying their breeding places. Kill weeds where- ver they exist and do it now! “= a PLAY MORE AND WATCH LESS A well-meaning politiican suggests w admitting children to all base- parks in the city for twenty- five cents per child. A better law would supply city baseball parks in which the children could. play base- ball. That-is-what-they need; not the right to sit on a bench and pay to watch somebody else play. If young and old played more and watched less it would be better for them. WELCOMING VISITORS Many people come to Listowel dur- ing the summer monthe to visit friends, while others stop for a short time in passing through. We meet more or less of them, and as we meet them let us show a cordial spirit. Let us show personal interest in them. We can make them feel that their presence there jis wel- comed and that we would like to see more of them. Then when they leave, they carry away the impression that Listowel is a place of cordial and hearty peo- ple, who have a warm and friendly welcome to strangers. It helps a town to ‘have people leave it with that idea. . GARDEN COMPETITIONS The activities of the Horticultur- al_Society aye reflected in many waya\throughout our fair town. There many little floral beauty spots, householders are taking more interest in their home surroundings and beautifying with flowere and ornamental shrubs. Visitora to Lis- towel remark about our beautiful streets and homes. In strollng around some of the streets in town we notice many splendid vegetable gardens ab the rear of the homes. Here is a branch that the-Horticultural Society Bas not touched, but is right in their line. Why not a garden competition? Other municipalities, under the dir- ection of their Horticultural Society, hold annual garden contests and bring in judges to judge the best gardens in the town. The idea is worth consideration. - CHURCH ATTENDANCE It Is very easy to be lenient with ourselves in the matter of church attendance during the summer months. A slight excuse is sufficient to keep us away. Every church member assumes an obligation of loyalty to the work of the church, and it is difficult to maintain our interest unless we are regular in the matter of attendance. Nothing can take the place of church worship, and the member who absents him- self from the services of the sanct- uary is losing something out of his life that he can ill afford to lose. There are warm Sundays when phy- sically it may seem more convenient to remain at home or to drive out in the open country, but if you are a member of the church, your place is in your pew, unless providentially hindered. A POPULAR VACATION . KE OF BAYS “Distant fields are greenest” does not always hold true, Bays is close to Toronto, miles north and as a place of beauty RESORT or a holidayin gspot of varied inter- ests it is not excelled in Canada. ae e Nature lover, Lake of Bays ie re edgéd with a thousand interesting bays each with its own peculiar beauty inviting close study and exploration. For those who sport the splendidsaummer hotels offer every facility ‘for pages tennis, te pe and prefer all | tiela 4 + ed out last Berean A Jabn__ ae icompanted by Miss Mason, spent from Friday till Sunday at Kincardine last wee Miss Eliza Mason ie sick. Urquhart is attending her. many friends ‘hope for a speedy re- covery. rman and Ralph Zurbrigg, at the 4th line Wallace, spent last week a — home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Nurse Her “Mlases Nellie and’ Jah” Campos and Bessie Schneider returned, _ day from spending a week at Gran Bend a few more of their or friends Mr. and Mrs. John pgs Agen and Edna, visited Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Da Walter, 6th line Waliace. Mrs. Rae, Gordon and Norman, of the 2nd line Grey, visited Sunday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. N Bowman. Mr. Gordon Good and Miss Doris Webb, accompanied by Mrs. George Robin and Eileen Hallman, all of Niagara Falls, are spending a few el at the -homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ww. ee: atid Mr. and Mrs. : I. Hatten Mr. “afd Mrs. Herman Bender and family, of the 6th line Wallace, vis- ited last “Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L Mre. I. Hallman on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Parl Coghlin, boundary east, and Mr. Wilford and Miss Irene —. Mrs. Amos Fullarton, Harold ror baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Will woe 3rd line, and also Mr. and Sol. Berlett, Lebanon, vis- ited = V Banday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Stanley Lavery, of Moore- We notice that Miss Gertie Mac Intosh of Molesworth, is able to be out again er her serious illness of typhoid feve Mr. He mary ‘Hilberg, "Miss Clara Dandee of Chesley, ‘spent Sunday. = with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Felkar. s Mary ihacney of Kitchener, ictal Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chamney. Mr. Leslie Sommerville of Hamil- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith and daughter Eleanor, Mrs. J. A. Combe and daughter, Glenn, of Palmerston, were guests on Wednesday at the home of Mr. W. H. Matthews. Se i at he a ie + + a+ 7 KU RTZVILD Ld (Crowded out last week) e are sorry to chronicle aesin hy this day afternoon. Rev. Biesenthal con- ducted the funeral service. The ber- eaved relatives have the sympathy of the community ‘Miss Helen Williams of St. George is spending some time at Mr. Eidon Ankenman's Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mortow of Tar spent the week-end at the home a Mr. Marshall Jacques. Oppel. el El- Siar Felker, spent oe at the Ruppel reunion in Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. Krauss of Besckivo. N.Y. are visiting with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Dan Kaufman, and other relatives. Mr. Harry Moffet of Owen Sound, js visiting his friend, T. J. Schaefer. The young people of the Luther- an church spent Monday at Grand Bend Mrs. Geo orge Barnett is renewing old aeons with friends here. Mr. Mrs. Harvey Smith and family “of ee, _ pent Sunday at Mr. John Schaefe Mr. Edgar and "Violet Sundayed at Grand Bend Miss Lena Dietz of Kitchener, is spending her holidays with her par- ents Miss Heltn Youhn of Waterloo, is epending her holidays with her aunt, nge. The members of the Mayne con- Eregation met at the home of Mr and Mrs. Irwin Master on Thursday ¢v- Jacques Smith with a beautiful club bag. Luncheon was served and all spent a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser and ee ge of ‘Moose Jaw, Sas nd John Walter, 6th ‘Hine Wallace, vielied at the home of Mr. George Wolf. on Monday. 'Mr .an rs. Sore visited at the hom of a | 6th tine on “sunda ay. da oe aa with. ‘frienda in Elm Mrs. Elizabeth Berle and. son, atewart, of Kitchener, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schmidt's recently. The Misses Evelyn and Florence Hayden of London, spent a week visiting with their Miss Norma ge Mrs. Geo McDowell Oscar Sunday friend, Koch, Mr, Mr. and Harold ‘ana Miss Vera "Koch, of Ship- ley,. spent paneer at the home of s ae ve am Ho y visitors at the home of midt were Mr... and Mrs, bathing, while Lake of and ad-ij Schmidt and esi of Kitchener, Mre. joining lakee anaes with trout, | Laura Lorne, ot Base seg a bass thay thrill the|don, and M gwood. o fisher Mr. and aor Fisher ‘epent Cenatike ational trains’ make; Sunday in Strat rd. excellent .¢ ectiona with gre boats which serve every part havin Eph bebe peel oe eh Leet distric *: MOLESWORTB ” Complete information and literat- ure may be had from any Agent of (Crowded out last week the Canadian National Railways. Dictiondries are supposed to be truthful and frank W you never saw one yet that called a epade a pad te * ee The average man's idea of heaven} J is a place Where he*can stay in all day- without getting hungry. } Mr. Gordon Mitchell, of Mitchel, yA . ~~ bese hg to her home: and Mrs. J. elbauer © ot Delhi, ‘s “siting at the home of Mr. Norman Ball and Mr. and overt tobe ied See, owes 4t op 2 ee BS poser Se hn ‘the sonanre sor Thy kingdom. (Heb. Uy . ‘ r Visitors at the home of Mr. and . etepeeetetedicebotebdepete peed me ever: a 8 178). toa wor lity Ie i imppulee to desire to honor God? If we. ‘8 prophet of God was mistaken, hey Steere to decide these m ‘their own catia worthy im- it may t mn ters in the 1! al palace for himself, Hiram, e, had assisted by sending ced- ns and carpent- The Kingdom . And Pere a celved that the Lord . had alted his Kingdom for His people Is- rael’s sake’’ (II. Sam. 5:10-12). The palace of David must have been very magnificent, and properly so. Now vid says to Nathan prophet: “‘Lo, I dwell in a ‘house of cédars, but the ark of the covenant x- the4 vi he believed he “shuld build a tem ple worthy to shelter the ark and honor God. He spoke impulsively; but we are not told that he had ayed about it. athan answered impulsively: Do aH that is in thine heart, " said the prophet to the King; “for God is with thee.” And we are not told ha, the arowhet had prayed about Though they did not God about this great matter, God did speak to them en we are a- bout to go ahead with some worthy impulse without consulting God, He often lovingly hinders ue in our mis- epeak to taken plans| We read that the same night of the day when David and Nathan had talked together, God “Go and tell David Thou ehalt not build Th the important lesson of_ waiting for God's leading. It was not a new principle for the King, for he had waited long and patiently for his promised Kingdom; but it is easy to } tem : worghip eh: a matter for His leading, as. He now a or Godjgentle one; and th fat seem ee mayjie a ma us lesson im grace, not be yilsgaken in answ them.jlaw. It is an Old t fore- David was mistaken, a . faithful porenghetin of t diese- as)}ings; a type, in ‘s dealings with King | ve jenants are the Adamic (Gen, :|Noahic (Gen. 9:1), Abraha The rebuke to Revie is a en God great te what to do for God, but what God Sous elmo yet de for David. Israel, of His dealings with Church. Note that David was taken from as a King, even = the iy oe is lifted from sin a death the one of God in Soltiens and ife. of the Bible. in the Scofield Reference Bible on Il. muel, 7.8-17, from Mhe Edenic Covenant of Genesis 1:- 28 to the New Covenant set forth in Hebrews 7:8. e in mic (Gen. 15:8), Mosaic (Exod. 19:5), and ae (Deut. 73 ‘ Th dic Covenant is described as tallome: “This covenant, ing ~ the flesh’ is to be founded, se- cure: “1 “A Davidic house,” 1.e., poster- ity, eres throne,’ ji.e., royal author- iy “3. rule. Te A ‘kingdom,’ Le., sphere of In ‘perpetuity,’ i.e., ‘forever.’ “5. And this fourfold covenant has but one condition: Disobedience in the Davidic family is to be visited wth chastisement, but not to the ab- rogation of the covenant, The chast- isement fell; first in the division of the kingdom under Rehoboam, and finally in the captivities. Since that time but one King f the Davidic lem and was ‘owne with thorns. But the Davidie He he gen is immutable, and the Lord God will yet give to that thorn-crowned One forget even the lessons we have learned well. God reminds David that He ‘has ‘the throne of His. father David’ (Luke 1:31-33; Acts 2:29-32 15: 14- 17).’ the]. family has — crowned at Jerusa-;. Paving lees can only mean poor ton. | econ UE Cn UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO | ARE YOU A GRADUATE NURSE? Bg apaloneaisy offers four courses nurses. he degree of PBSe. B. 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Appetizing slices of toasted ferent and delicious in flavor a bo nourishing uy slice for sliee, the healthful Zurbrigg B ros. — PRESERVING UTENSILS ee Lowest Prices Thia is the time of year towel housewives are or wit be preserves for the long fall and rchance; there are many venti. oe in need of, auch as Perfect Seal. and Mrs. |] THIS WEEK— crop is Nght this year. Pg 5a doubtless; most of y Fresh Fruits and Vouetadies. PLUMS. Leave order early as the the task co oP ting =p winter months ab e Preservi Neeessities. whieh Fruit vare, all eizes, Crown and p Our Job Printin, Printing. Onl © better done. Phone 61. and « representativs will call on you, Printing! The Listowel Banner The Low-Swung Body with no loss of headroom. or road clearance HE dream of every automobile Pinatas turer—to build a body low swung beauty and for roadability, without loss of head-room or road-clearance—has become reality in McLaughlin-Buick for 1928. McLaughlin-Buick engineers achieved this lower effect, not by the makeshift of smaller wheels with their increased tire wear, but by ‘ a complete cedenening of bodies, ahd by an : entirely new and exclusive principle, the double-drop frame. The tallest McLaughlin- Buick now stands but 70 inches high, yet McLaughlin bodies are roomier than’ ever before. act the low-swung body as McLaughlin-Buick it, and you will see at once why McLaug hlin-Buick is the industry’s accepted leader in beauty, luxury, performance —and especially in value. M-ezec McLAUGHLIN-BUICK. jor 1928 + rs he “ : DR. H.W. NURSE, Palmerston, Ont.