<7 = (7 meee ACIS 2 This Nash Special Six 4-Door Sedan has the FASTEST acceleration in its price-field. When traffic starts, this big Nash ?-bearing motor puts you in the lead instantly. DRIVE this Sedan and test out its great pickup—and its great SPEED and SMOOTHNESS, too. Along with its EXTRA power it has the smoothest, quietest type of motor ever engineere Ang in many other important ways thisOcilliantly exceptional car offers far more in both quality and value. The instrument board is a good ex- ample. Nash has finished it in walnut effect. And the door panel- ings and window moldings are similarly treated. Cushions are form-fitting to give you greater comfort. Upholstery is fine mohair, tufted beautifully. There’s a vanity case and smoking set, leather mounted. Drive your car in when you come : —we want to tell you about our special, LIBERAL terms on your car for this week. ) , “|THE NEW NASH IS A GREAT AUTOMOBILE [-- CHAS. OSIER & SONS LISTOWEL, ONTARIO (671ZA E by modern facilities is PHONE Resipence DIREC 224 FUNERAL VERY: detail of aeivicw’ that “cans bs de: vised by human intelligence and i Service one of beauty and comfo: OFFICE s,W.A BRITTON WALLACE improved use fo make ou Ideal OR OF SERVICE STOWE - Ttems Of Local interest n Sunday this time, but as usu i; will fall hardest upon father When preparing to order your’ Christmas cards keep in mind. the large assortment that ie to be found at the Banner Office. Mrs. Fred Prueter Listowel, spent a day or two last week visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Peter Ducklow.—Milverton Sun. Motorists through Listowel have more reason to fear its spotter” citi- zenry than its police. —Milvertor Miss, Elva Traviss of Listowel and Miss Marion Goll of Wingham, spent last Friday with Mrs. Klug.—Palm- ereston Spectator. Mrs. John H. Ruppel and Mra. C. N. Klinck spent a couple of days in Listowel, the guests of Mrs. Ruppel’s sister, Mrs. Bean. —Elmira Signet. Mr. and Mrs. John Gildner of Kitchener, Mr. and Mra. Rap of Listowel and Miss Maggie Hauated- ler of Detroit were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Glennie.— Elmira Signet. Must Have Passports— ‘anadians who commute across the border to work on the United States side will have to conform to the terms of the border ruling of the Immigration Department if they wish to retain their status after De- ®) La e BettertheManwith His Eye totheSky than the Manwith HisEar éoieGround x { \ or. b . es AY LL through its long, successful history, General Motors of Canada has had its eye to the horizon . . listening not for what followed, but looking always toward the thing ahead. And General Motors has seen many of its visions realized... . It has seen a great industry: grow up in Canada to Supply the Canadian family with a means of trans- portation to meet its needs and resources, to answer the desire for style, dependability, luxury. It has seen, in the Canadian Fisher Body plants, the perpetuation of Canadian ideals of craftsmanship. . It has seen, in the General Motors Research labor- atories, the development of countless advances and refinements on which much of modern:motoring com- fort depends. It has seen, on the General Motors Proving Grounds, the. proof of principles which are now accepted factors in automobile design and construction. It has seen the triumph of co-operative purchasing and manufacturing methods. with their resultant economies to be shared with the: buyets of ‘General Motors .cars. And: the «eyes of General Motors are still to the horizon « + still. seeking new ways to improve © ; Generel Motors cars and to place the cars within reach of ever-widening circles of Canadian buyers, eu-AzOD -- fi CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND M*LAUGHLIN-BUICK LASALLE CADILLAC GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK GEN \E RAL MOTORS 4 “or cember 1. This was stated positively today by Harry Hull, commissioner, in an interview with the Canadian Press. in other words they Will have “}to take out non-quota Visas and pass- ports declaring themselves immi- grants in the United States. Can- adians, not native born, will have to get entry under tbe. ous or at least register themeely nm the quota list of the country of ‘their birth. Send Goods to Shelter— The regular monthly meeting of Elma Ladies’ Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. R. J. Grey, Listow- el, on Thursday, Oct..20. There were 18 members and three visitors pres- ent. was spent in quilting for the hosteas. the meeting was called to order by 2 president Bi opened in the usu- 4 ‘ay. The sewing for the Childr = St.elter all peirhni in —, ~~ be packed and sent to tho There were 7 white heradiene night dresses, 2 al dresses, pair boy's hand knit stockings, 1 pair of s and a couple of waists. The montniy business was dispos- and answered by quotations beginning with ‘C."" The meeting closed to meet again next month at the home of Mrs. H. Cullen, a dainty lunch was served by thé hostese, Mrs brew Scare Into Villagers— Tgeveral householders in Formosa had a bad ecare thrown into them last week when a party of motorists Visited the village on Wednesday and Thursday nights and with a powerfu flash-light went about looking in the windows. Just what their mission Was is unknown, but when on Wed- nesday four strangers visited best homes of the village, and focus- ed the search-lights on the windows, the inmates felt anything but com- fortable within the radius of , the blinding glare. It got eo on their netves when a party of six pulled the Same stunt on Thursday, that they phoned the,Walkerton police to come out and lay for the culprits on Fri- idmeyer and and laid in ambush for another visit. which, how The mystery surrounding the -- fer- formance is causing no little concern igpthe village. Use of Alberta Coal not Feasibie— A prominent Toronto coal -dealer deélares that ‘it simply is not.e feas- thle propoaition to.bring Alberta coal perience in this field. The main ob- jections are, first that the coet to the taxpayers for financing the rail haul #nd for subsiding the industry would m terforates so fast that ff the winter's eupply of fuel « chal put in in the: fall Christmas and New Year’s day fall| morning, October 25. The first part of ‘the afternoon] ever, never, materialized. | “© Mrs. Schwindt was a daughter of the late John Kru- gel of Logan, and waa born in that | Cownship over fifty years ago. Thirty- five years ago she married and came to ‘Mornington to live on the farm which she died: She is survived by er husband, the only child having died nine years ago at .the age of 23 years. Mre. Schwindt un- derwent an operation~ three yeare ago and for a time improved in health but the malady recurred and she gradually declined until death took place. She is also survived by three brothers and one sister, name- ly Ernest and August, Elma, Henry of Brockville, and Mrs. Karl Miller of Elma. Mre. Schwindt was a fine type of woman and wae very highly esteemed. The funeral took place from the family residence on Thurs- © St. Paul's Lutheran church, Haserviin, where services were con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Paul Boerner Are You Getting Value?T-— To some homes a, newspaper is a newspaper, and no thought is given to the quality. That rule does not apply when buying house suppliee. The best is then wanted, even if it costs more. Why should those homes not be as particular about the read- ing matter that comes into the fami- the sam , ’ than the inferior article. The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal is the accknowledged all Canada bination of newspaper magazine and a farm journal wita- out an equal on the Continent. and ‘t costs no more than an ordinary country weekly—one doliar a year. e family at a cost of less than two cents a week _ . interest every home in Canac No wonder The Family Herald a Weekty Star is read by a million Cans ee each week. 3 well worth a Mexico, and offers unexcelled facilities in all departments of domestic and for- 1817—1927 || HE Bank of Montreal, on November 3rd, completed the 110th year of its existence. Opening its first office in-Montreal 50 years prior to the Confederation of Canada, the Diamond Jubilee ot which “was celebrated by the Dominion this year, it has steadily expanded into every part of British North America. Today it has over 600 Branches located throughout Canada and Newfoundland, with its own offices in Great Britain, France, the United States and me ENSURE A PLEASANT TRIP TRAV. EL “VANCOUVER EXPRESS." From October first until the open- ing of the next Tourist séason, @ “Vancouver Express” wil ave the distinction of being the most, direct link between Toronto and Vancouv- Until May of 1928, when the “Trans Canada resumes é6er- popular “Number as she is more known, carries on alone. ~ this excellent transcontinental train have earned for it an enviable repu- tation with experienced travellers, in fact, many of her patrons use her services the year round, aiwaye oc- cupying the same acommocation, as they would in a favorite hotel. eome to know the waiters and por- ters and look for them when they &0 aboard, There are more than a hundred men who'do thie, and it speaks well for the ‘Vancouver Ex- press The Vancouver Exprees is Cana- dian Pacific and she leaves Toronto Union Station every evening at nine. Reservations, tickets and all travel information from J. Livingstone, Ticket Agent, C.P.R. Heavy Underwear Will familiarly: The comfort and service found on! § iFollow§Red Flannels Will the heavy all wool underwear that so many children wear be laid away beside the old red flannels? Miss Hazel Manniag of the home economics department at the Univer- ity of Wisconsin, claime that it will. She believes that most healthy chil- dren do not need all wool underwear even when the thermometer is below It is better, she insists, to wear heavier coats,and oweaters outdoors that may be removed when the ¢hild comes into the house..\When chil- sort wear heavy underwear they are to be too warm in-the house and oni when they go out into the cold because, 28 Miss Manning explains most homes and schools are now kept almost ao Lali in winter they are in s er, Silk and wool cotton and wool, or all cotton underwear is warm enough for the normal, healthy child. Rib- bed cotton union auits have many ad- vantages over the Id-etyle- wool ones, Miss Mauning believes: They are easily put on, eOmfortable and they may be washed in the machine d polled. : @fs to match the @ress and ai “need “so” ots = dand ts’ preforable at:the wale. elas- Mies Says, tic may be wi not if tt fe not too tight. The unstretch [mare = No mother in this enlightened age vould give her baby something she aid not know was perfectly harmless, eapecially wien a few drops of plain Castoria will right a baby’s stomach and end almost any little ill. Fret- fulness and fever, too; it seems no time until everything {is serene. That’s the beauty of Castoria; ite gentle influence seems just what is needed. It does all that castor oil might accomplish, without shock to the system. ithout tae evil taete. It’s delicious! Being purely vege- Order Before the Cold Snap T took Mother Earth thous- ands of yeare to make that lump of Coal, but it was worth waiting fo It me supplied at value-giving prices, Robert Oliver table, yeu can give it as often aé there's a sign of colic; constipation: diarrhea, or Ashe to aid sound, nat- ural sleep Just one warning: it & genuine Fletcher's Castoria that physicians recommend Other preparations may be. just as free from all doubtful drugs, but no child of this writer's is going to test them! Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletcher's Castoria is worth its weight in gold Children Cry for to A CRIGINAL AAILK SUSSTITUTE RAISES FINEST OF CALVES 25 Ib Bags $1.30 YOU CAN. GET ALL THE. EGGS YOUR HENS CANL'Y, iF YOU FEED Gil =the Basket”