Thursday, July 14th., 1921 ‘ N times of adjustment when people consider . \ i carefully what they get for every dollar they » spend, a product of merit, properly priced, re- ceives just consideration. Also the standing and reputation of a manufacturer is given much J thought in times like the present. These are the reasons why the great Studebaker factories are taxed to capacity to meet the present demand for Studebaker cars. ““Built- in-Canada” M. F. Zurbrigg and F. Bender pee For Listowel NEW PRICES OF - wf. 0, b. We DEBAKER AUTO UTOMOBILES effective Jane I, I921 Touring Cars and Reeulstere ond Sedans o JI. —Total 360, Honors 270, a LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER .......---1--...---81850 “SIX COUPE ROADSTER .......osovsi000-- #23BS mos Alma Lorch 287, Hazel SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS, ROADSTER. 4-PASS. COUPE 10000000000 000000000. saa Schaefer 283, May Walker 253, SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN |........ ee Marion Ott 233, Willie Schneider SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE 3095 226, Carl Yungblut 131, Alfred Kenn- BIG-SIX BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN ‘4098 edy 87. ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES ‘ This is a Studebaker Year ryt - Miss Rita Moore of Palmerston is visiting Miss Annie Jolly. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hodge and Miss Mary Hodge ima the ea me with friends in Teeswater. Mrs. E. T. Greensides and grand- daughter Loretta, have returned to their home from Brantford. v. and Mrs. Shaw ahd daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dennis. Mr. haw was a former rector of the Ang- Iican church in the village. . Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Stevenson and Miss Jean eager Miss Jean ‘Murray, Mrs. W. Jolly and Miss Annie Jolly spent ihe week-end in Stratford. Miss Cunningham Gf rng glacng is visiting Mrs. W. B. Coult Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tonbaton of Britton, apent manny with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mr. and Mrs. “Atehie Cruden of the West are visiting relatives in this Vicinity. Mr, Harold Roger and Mr. John Roger were in Motherwell last week. Mrs. Charles Vallance has gone to Muskoka for six weeks. Mrs. E. G. Coghlin and family are home from Kincardine. Mr, and Mrs. Smith and daughter are visiting Dr. and ‘Mrs. Kidd. | Two rinks of bowlers went to Mount Forest for a tournament on July 13thhand 14 Mrs. A Johnston had ithe mis- fortune to fracture her wrist one day last week. Although it fs quite pain- ful, = is progressing very well. Colin Letheren of Toronto is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. KR. Hammon Mr. Lorne Hiles of \Bluevale spent Sunday in town Dr. E. Harvey of Peterboro spent the week-end at Pe baie of his bro- ther, Mr. C. W. Ha Dr. Roe’of Atw Boe, yyeill assist Jas Anderson, iV. S., in this practice here during July.—Brussels Post. Fai Pa — ! I yt Ss. B. No. 6, WALLACE | | P The following is ithe report of . . 6 Wallace for the promotion examinations. To Jr. IV —Total 780, Honors 585. Puss 468. Ralph Krotz 661, Clayton Bender 590, Mabel Schneider 619, Edna Lorch 516. o Sr. I1].—Total 700, Honors 525 Dake: 420. Willie Sweeney 524, Gor- flon Schneider 477, Bessie Schneider 140;*Clarence Detweiler 422. To Jr. I1].—Total 600, Honors 450 Pass 360, Roy (Walter 416, Elsie age re 409, George Yungblut $81. To l.—Mabel Bender, .IJdona Wal- ter, Violet Sweeney, Ruby Leppine-| ton (Honors) Elsie Fischer, Sara Walker (Pass.) Margaret si ee bid ca & to Smooth Running Quality maintains economy. You SERS of Imperial Polarine M : ‘ : £7 eo perial Polarine Motor @ils enjoy a singular ! Gavindee Sa te ee a peed freedom from engine trouble, which is at once a source € lubrication “per dollar” when of profit and pleasure to them. buy Imperial Polarine ‘Motor Cils. WE GIVE PERIA, Every bearing and rubbing surface is cushioned with an unbreakable gil film which relieves friction and minimizes wear. Good compression is also maintained, saving both fuel and oil and increasing power. Lessened repair bills, lower upkeep costs, better satisfaction and longer service from your car follow the use of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils. Consult our Chart of Recommendations for the grade of. Imperial Polarine best suited to your motor. See Charts at your dealers or write to 56 Church Street for “Auto- motive Lubrication,"" a booklet which contains the Chart and other valuable information. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Branches in all Cities (la rine FOR A CLEAN EFFICIENT MOTOR. The crank case of your motor should be drained, cleaned and refilled with fresh Imperial Polarine every 1,000 miles or less. Dealers who display this sign give expert crank case cleaning service, using Imperial Flushing Oil, a scientific cleaning agent which removes all dirt, grit and impnrities, which are so harmful to your engine. It will pay you well to employ. Imperial Polarine Crank-Case Service to-day. CRANK-CASE SERVICE ment. + | KURTZVILLE ) | Miss Hazel Schaefer has cere to Galt “a spending several days at her hom Mr. Aicass Fisher, Stratford, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher. Miss Isabell (McCabe, of Toronto and Miss Dorothy Wilson of Mount i Following is the —— of the pro-| on exams in U. 8. 8. No.1, Wall- Elma and Grey. - We cinetice to Sr. IV.—Total $89.) Honors 660, (Pass 628. Alda McC! tity kie 673, Myrtle acon 660, Verna) Carson 660, Isobel Combe: 557. i To Jr. IV.—Total 780, Honors 585} Pass 468. C. A: MeCluskie 496, gaa Schade 468. To Sr. 111.—Total 780, Hons 585 Pass 468. Marion Campbell 528, mes Schade 510, a Carson 504, Agnes i McGeorge 50 To Jr. Il. P rots 760, Honors 570 Pass 456. Maudie Smith 482, Lloyd/| MeCluskie 462. To I1.—Total 260, Pass 156, int | ors 195. Gordon Beyer 159, Harvey} Schade 156. To I.—Total 260, Houore 195, Pass 156. Isabel McCluskie 234, Amy) Holmes 232, Kenneth Campbell 225.) Jean Campbell 223, -Archie Smith 182, Ethel Young 166. Andy Holmes 165, Waldon Schade 156. | Myrtle E. Bowes, Teacher. | It Pays To Advertise, | A western evangelist makes a practice of painting religious lines| on rocks and fences along public | highways. One ran: ‘‘What will you! do when you die?" On came an ad- | vertising man and ‘painted under it: | ‘Use Delta Oil. Good for Burns.” | Winnipeg proposes a license fee of | a dollar a year for the privilege of | keeping a cat. Truly, the dog Is com- ing into its own. THE SERVING TABLE could have on it no more delicious a dessert than the proper number of dishes of ou ice cream It is a splendid finish to a dinner'and the most sat- isfactory dessert that could be offered. No bother pre- paring either. Just order it from us. It will be sent you packed so it will keep hard for considerable 'time. Or- | der by phone if you want to. Kindly specify flavor | desired. an The home of Home-made Candie@ and Pure Ice Cream. | Phone 218 | \ te i. FOR bs Summer * Wear Straps, Slippers, Oxfords and Ties; | HIGH, MEDIUM AND LOW HEELS, AT PRICES FROM $2.00 to $5.00 “Where Quality Counts, We Win.” W. A. Kibler SOUTH SIDE MAIN STREET Pie Phone 85 A Breakfast that Satisfies! " ‘ a Try eating plenty of plain or | toasted Bread with your morning coffee. You will like it. Bread is your Best Food—Eat ; More of it. Bread is the food of foods—There is no other like it for nourishing, ; invigorating qualities. Good flour, plenty of yeast and milk and salt give the specigl bread- value to GOOD BREAD —the loaf all pure Zurbrigg Bros. Listowel Forest are Bpending this week at the home of the former's uncle, Mr, Alex. abe. i: Stias Emme*Fisher is ‘visiting in Listowel. Mrs. Louis Berlett spent days in Kitchener last wee A-large number from around here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Andrew Barnett, Fordwich, which took place on Saturday afternoon July 9th. to Mayne cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. ‘Clysdale, pastor of the Methodist ehurch. Much sympathy is extended to the bereav ed family. several A Mean Man. | Bill Nye had the truth well told when he said: A man may use a wart on the -back of ‘his neck for @ collar button; ride on the back coach of a railroad to save interest on his mon- ey till the conductor gets around; stop his watch at might to save the| wear and tear; Jeave bis ‘i" or ‘t’ dot or cross to save ink; pasture his mother's grave to save fodder; but a man of this sort is a gentleman and a scholar compared to the fellow who will take a newspaper two or three years, and when asked {to pay for it puts it in the post-office and has it) marked “refused.” The ‘Osage Indians ure one of the richest peoples in the world per cap- ita. Recent sales at auction of thirty thousand acres of Indian reservation oil lands near Tulsa for four and one half million dollars ‘plus a bonus of one-sixth of the oil produced was re- cently approved by the Interior De- partment. Millions of army worms or cater-| pillars in New Brunswick have stripp-; ed the trees of foliage in many| Places. The railroad tracks are cover-) ed with tkese worms on certain sect-| ions and they grease the rails so bad ly that freight trains are having diff-| jeulty getting over the road and pas- fsenger trains are run in two sections. | For nearly a mile along the Fit-/| | obicoke Creek near Brampton, Ont- ' ario, thousands of dead fish and dead | frogs floated on the surface ‘of a | stream when a high wind blew i hydro wire into the creek. Practically |} the entire frog colony was electro-| cuted, | A man in Waukegan, Wisconsin. | @aims to have discovered a bug that! | Sue p potato bugs and that be is rais- ing a colony of the killers in his base- Willoughby Farm Agency Bargain Farms WRITE FOR FREE FARM CATALOGUE soi] Terms arrange. ; cistern; sheutes stables: water supply; ed. All workable; small orchard; stones; good water; frame house. tern; Bank barn 40x50; tie-up 5 stables; water supply; hog pen; church 1% miles; Linwood 1% Terms arranged. All workable; ples, etc. Good water: Terms arranged. 100 ACRES——MORNINGTON TWP. $93 acres workable, balance bush: small ore hard; good soil; level; free of stones; 1 well and creek; fences all wire; Brick house, 1% stories, 7 rooms; cellar: cistern; Bank barn 60x60; ‘0 7 horses and 29 cattle; cemented stables; hen house; wind ‘ose to church and station; i 87 ACRES——WELLESLEY TWP. 87 acres workable, balance ush; %acre orchard: ; level; wire and rail fences; Brick house, 1% stories, 6 rooms and ‘Kitchen; celar; @stern; hank barn 46x70; hog pen and hen house. This property is located ona good close to school, church, station, town, etc. Rural mail; telephone; 33 ACRE IN TWP. OF WELLESLEY—WATERLOO COUNTY On this property is a frame house, 1% stories, 7 rooms; Bank barn 30x30; tie-up 2 driving house: hog pen; hen house; E€lose to ehurch and station. Rural mail, telephone. Terms arrahg- 50 ACRES————WELLESLY TWP. 16 1-3 acres——NIAGARA T 10 acres of peaches, wire fences; cellar; cistern; Barn 24x36; barn No. 2, 24x36; horse stable“ ce- mented; hog pen; hen house; School 1 mile; church 1 mile; Close to town, and 10 miles from Niagara Falls. Rural] mail; telephone. PERTH COUNTY Possession arranged. Terms WATERIOO COUNTY clay loam cemented stables, road, cell- horses ‘and 2 cattle; ce- WATERLOO COUNTY clay loam soil; level; free of 1% stories, 6 rooms; cellar; cis- ) horses and 10 cattle; cemented hen house; School % mile: miles: Rural mail; telephone. WP. LINCOLN COUNTY pears, House 1% plums, grapes, ap- stories, 8 rooms; Willoughby Farm Agency Guelph, Ontario. W. W. MARTINSON, Representative, ELMIRA, ONT. *