, > ee 3 en “,% “ Se rte. rs Oleh - a es eae, Mr. and Mre. Orton Barnett and baby - ©f Lebanon visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WIll Mason, family of Maple Point spent Sunday’ ae the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred’ . and Mre. Will Kincade and Mr. and Mrs. Will Bartman and . Mrs. Henry Zinn of this line and Mr. Alf Zinn of Listowel motored to Logan on Sunday and spent the day visiting friends. 4 few from this line atttended ths ‘Tuneral of Mre: Ed. Doan at Moled- worth on Monday._ Miss Nellie Walters of Listowel} visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Keeso et family. went to Tory Hill lest week ‘\ and epent Serene aie THE LISTOWEL BANNER “Miss Susie enka ‘of Switleke | Miss Violet Bender and Alice Mal-! colm of Listowel ‘the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bender. . cong Fd os a oho Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ruppel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rup- pel and I of Kitchener motored uunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Quanz. 7 Mr. Leslie Walter returned to De- trolt Tuesday after spending a few days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Bender family spent-Sunday in Listowel. Mr. Clayton Heinmiller of Kitch- and + SIXTH LINE WALLACE +| " pak: sengennnacearnlsc ee eee ere ‘atetenaae tee Seah). Pine ae “ oe ear ee Mr. ried tae Tabane: Perkins of Wellesley visited Sunday home of Mr. and Mrs, Westy Ferd Sunday and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wetzel. Miss Flora Krotz spent Sunday with Mr: and Mrs.- Wesley. Krotz, Millbank: Messrs. Nelson and Ralph Bender. of Mildmay spent Sunday . at their: home here. ener where she has accepted a posi-} tion, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer of Palmerston, Mr. and Mrs. John Krotz and family of Brotherston spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre: ener is spending some time with his SCHINBEIN’S Men S W ear Department = a gn ” 7 SHIFFER-HILLMAN CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN, MEN, AND*STOUT MEN You no doubt have noticed the fine large electric sign we have erected in front of our store advertising Shiffer-Hillman Clothes. These Clothes are sold by us exclusively and we consider them one of the best makers of Tailored Garments in Canada. large stock of these and also have their samples HMB Guay een: nt, Miss. Leona of for Made to Measure Suits. Stock Suits $25.00 to $35.00 Made to Measure Suits $28.50 to $45. ae W ell Dressed _ We eat Ones » f Our’ Suits on the in| | J. M. Schinbein & Son Fred Krotz. a We carry a Guelph spent the week end under the parental roof. a business visitor here one day re- cently. Mr. and ae <peme Walters, sey compani Mrs. ¥. the Wal aobered ts gee | apent th nactibe Weta oe Miss Vera Benden eee Kiteh- : , of Mrs. Alex MeCabe on Wednesday ot |has been very beneficial to the farm- ‘| Man were business yisitors at El- Joseph's epending their vacation at their re- spective homes here, brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Walter. tokk in the play and dance in Lin- wood Friday evening and report a ; good time. We dont quite eet ae raey the Decaur Review: RENT—Fo young married couple, or man and wife. Winnie Hanley children and Mrs. iy teen spent Friday afternoon in Kitchener. ae pee from an Pheu. ta ea re ay put on Thursday | Friday éveniag in ae tae : Mr. and Mrs. arthur MeMenemin and Frank and Helen.visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. M. Hanley. Mr. and Mre. J. F. Seott ana children spent Sunday with Mr. and: Mrs. P. Healey at Monkton. x + - RURTZVILAMS ? od wh : whe A large numbeffrom around here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. E. Doan in Molesworth on Monday afterno Mr. and Mrs. George Detweiler of Hespeler spent Sunday‘at the ,home of Mr. John Schaefer. . ‘The. Ladies’ Aid met at the home afternoon with a good attendatice. Mr. Wm. Demmerling spent the week end at his home here. Mrs, Ellie Vines . spent w.th “Mrs, Seamore Ronald. Miss Esther Harding is spending this week with Mrs. Alex. McCabe. ChE bE EEELE SELES EETEEEEE o - | BS cS HESSON Monday + + Se ee en ee ee The fine weather of the past week ers, the majority of them having finished their seeding. Mr. John Cureiort ‘andJ. L. Lines- mira Saturday evening. Misses Margaret Basler and Vera Hanley, nurses-in-training at St. Hospital, Toronto, are A little baby gir! has come . to ‘Congratulations. Misses Rose and Luella Forester Mr. Sam Miller of Milverton was A number of our young people “HOUSE FOR ur rooms, furnished, to Apply—"’ i. Listowel Uncorrected ritrastive “=e errors take toll of your health and vital-. ity. Have .your eyes corrected now. W. A. Johnstone Eye Specialist Phone 202 — | Summer Dress Goods at Special Prices Tricotine Crepes 200 yards of this popular new rayon and cotton goods. A beautiful pattern. Dress lengths only. SPecial, yd $1.50 material tricotine. A smart new Al eee oR Silk, Cotton Crepes 150 yards Silk and Cotton Crepes, assorted patterns, as- sorted colors. 36 inch goods. Individual dress lengths, no o alike. Worth up to $1.75 Byard. £08 isk eetectane $1.20 ee eee a ee ee a A ah ecg acre oan ated ee ae Chapman Bros. & G rays May Specials Fugi Silks | 200 yards all silk Fugi in 15 of | the season's most lar shades. A beautiful quality and cheap at 85c, the exo price. Special per 400 yds. Silk Broadcloth, regular $1.00 for 69c per yd. The best washing material on the market and guaranteed to retain the silky finish when washed. This comes in almost any shade you could Ladies’ Silk Hose, 25 inch silk Jeg, 1 0. per ask for. Special Per! VArd 5 secscvsiicseseiecccviess SidseletNeh cahiccioy es anielskguvs veasousteved SONNE English stripe satin finish {| Fancy Dress Voiles in a great | Fancy Rayon Silks in neat flor- Broadcloth, 36 inches wide. j Variety of colors. i up to f aland check patterns. ye Regular 75c yard for... .... SOc F'O0c yard faP id. ssi eee es 59c jj G0c yard for ..........., —_—_ — , Potter's 36 inch English | Pancy Voil . up to Sf. Plain Voiles, all colors, reg. up Prints, aoa: ‘ancy es, reg. up to $1.25 to GOc yard for .......+.: 89¢ fi Special, per yard ........ 45c }, Special at per yard....... for je evenpe* *eweewe oo *® © te oe wer ee # cor Trimming. 8 Coats, regular 81 1.50 to a ae 7 Coats, regular s10 eg so woe » * ere oc @ @ . fer. ‘) ee eel a ee ee Te Ladies’ and Misses Spring Coats At Greatly Reduced Prices Every Coat on our racks reduced 10 Coats, regular for 12 Coats, reguiar 827.50 to” ' $29.50 for . 1% Short Stout, and Extra Outside Size Coats in the best j quality Tricotine. Best’ quality Crepe Linings and Mole| ie onal from ($34, 50. to $36. 50.) $21.50 to $18.50 *,eeteee# er © * » « $22.75 — ee wpe ee fF we Ladies’ Cotton Vests, no sleeve or short sleeve. * er @* © Ladies’ Cotton Hose, assorted colors, pair Ladies’ Silkk Knit overt at pair all colors. Sizes 8% to OME. .eebicc whe s 49¢ Girls’ Silk Hose, fashioned leg, 4 UNE he's HAW ok hu Tic %, 36 inch Down Proof Sateens, regular 75c yard for Get your new 7 Straw. Hat Any Straw Hat ; mses ane Reg. 40 for ese @P@e@# ae oeeeewvererwreere estos +e #8 @& © @ © @ 98c *e* @ © © 8 # @ +8 @ @ 45 see «2 © MEN Now 4 ee © Sey TEER, Fu in our store 51.95 lors . Leghorns. Bw nas _ All Go At 6A 5 reodsronne on each ctisma food. i. F Mixed Quartette. - } —_— I eee bene diet ona RMRTNTN IPR LERNAT ENS ll le ele er had pe —— ket r a ahd. SR a on a ae or cig e . oe . =, a ain "ean “7, 7 o ' ® %. 7 D. ee | “Christian Fidel m Anthem—"T WH Sing Unto the Lord. cae 2 } Monday, 8 p. m.—Young People’s tieion. ae Sige 7.30 p.m. adie and Praise Service. Mr. Hance SeDonnit has left for} Toronto where he has accepted a posit‘on as buttermaker in the City Dairy. Mr. and Mre. McEwen a, Gordon and Miss Jean McDonald visited Sunday at the home of Mr. atid Mrs. Ben Johneton, Listowel. Mrs. Birks Roberteaon spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.’ Chat- reau, Riveredale. Mr. and Mrs. W.I> Alexander, Mr. and Mre.. Archie Robertson and Tilly of Listowel! visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Cum- ming. Mrs. Hance McDonald is nurse in attendance with Mrs. Patterson of Fordwich, Mr. Harold Bernes of Ingersoll is employed with Mr. Kréss at cheese factory for the summer. Visitors at Mr. David Vogan’s on Sunday to 6ee Mrs. Bennett Nurse Faust and Mrs. MoCabe, and Mrs. J. Holmes and danamtae Mr. and Mrs. T. Peel and daughter ‘and Mra. Jardeen of Fordwich, M1. and Mr. and Mrs. Salem. The exploit is in commemoration of the hundredth anniversary. of birth of Jules Verne, whose book “Round the World in 80 Days,” always been a favorite with boys. Fort Willlam.—Elevator capacity at Fort William will probably total 100,000,000 bushels by 1930. Present E largest terminal building projects either in the history of the laké- head*ports or any of the other cen- tres of the continent. Winnipeg.—-So many applications have been received from farmers in Manitoba to engage the. services of youths who are being sent out from Great Britain under the Boy Immi- gration scheme, that the Provincial Government has- requested the au- thorities to increase the number from 60. to 100.. Hon, Albert Prefontaine, Minister of Agriculture, stated that 175 farmers have filed applications for boy help. It is expected that the first batch of youthful immigrants will reach Manitoba late in March. Substantial reductions in express charges on packages up to 15 Ibs. in weight originating in Europe and and Canadian National Express companies. These cuts run as high as $1.77 and for the purpose of the change Canada has been divided into’ three zones, Maritime Provinces and Quebec; Ontario; and Prairie Pro- vinces and British Columbia. With- in these zones charges are the same no matter how widely separated points within them may be. Wetaskiwin—wWetaskiwin district has the distinction of being the home of a Shorthorn cow which holds the record for all Canada in the produc- tion of milk and butterfdt as a three. year-old. She is owned by “J. 0. Harvey in-the northwestern part of the city, and a letter from Orfawa advises that tke production of" this 305 days. She 's now ynderep'ne ber test ae a forr wo ‘at OM art in averuging -abuut 6S ils. G Lis @ dy, It costs 14% ‘cents a day to feed the prweoners in Middlesex County. jail, which is less than five cents a’ meal. They are not Hkely to become cow has never been eruatied in fun- “ada. Gladys No 20099 produced 19,504 lbs. of antik and 569 lbs: of butter fat in a test extendin= over : _the! be and Mre. Harry Gibson and daughter} John Gowdy of} 4 The Salvation Army | The farmers Wednesday—Prayer Meeting. ie + bots | GOTHAM “ y- j ole | afoot! J TeeleelesTos teeters Toot ee tan eet oe! edest Toeleeke Jeoleelentes’, eels Subject—"A Genuine Conver. sion.” - Anthem, “How Sweet the Name of Jesus Soundse’’—Shelley Solo-gMr. A. W. Zurbrigg. EVENING | Subject —“Sweetening the World” | Anthem— ‘Saviour Thy Children Keep."’ Solo—Mr. W. Gibson. ! Wed. 8 p.m Midweek service o* | Prayer and Praise. | The Charch..With The Open Door iP. F. Hoadley, &. F. Organist. Min!ster. —_———s Galvary Evangelical Rev. L. H. Wagner, Pastor Sunday, May 20th 110 a.m.—Public Worship. il a.m.—Sunday School. 7 p-m.—Public Worship. Monday—-Young People’s League. | Delamere Poultry vanaaeee for limited number of pils, Thursdays, at Miss Lee's stu a, i Wallace street. e ha FURNISHED ROUSE TO RENT Brick residence on Main smh ttirnished, all con veniences, Apply to Mrs: C. FP. Vandrick, akan 4 . KOR SALE ——— ienecee. Large bath room, clothes | closets, attic, also heavy wired for éléctric stove. Garage. Apply Mrs. J. Watson. - jals. Halliday Jackson St. East. FOR SALE Trap nested Single Comb White production for 25 years. June each. July and August 10c Farm, Ont. ‘Phone 489J - or Stratford, blished 19032. Ww. 6-21 City Mission Deaconesses J.E. Peard, H. Scouler Sunday, May 20th 1.46—Sunday school. 3 p. m.—Rey. S. Goudie of Stouff- ville will speak. 7 p.m.—Gospel Service. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Old time é¢ottage prayer meeting at Mr. W: C. Hen- dergon's home on WilHam street. Friday, 8 p. m.—Young People’s Mis- ’ “‘elonary Meeting. Topic “China."’ Adjutant Mabb and Ensign Evans Sunday, May 20th 11 a.m.—Salvation Mesting. 3 p.m.—BSunday School. p.m.—Salvation Meeting. Wednesday, 7.30 p.m.—Young Peo- ple’s Service. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Typewriter Ribbons do not emudge and are guaranteed to give twice the length of service. Ribbons Thc each. Buy your ribbons and carbon paper at The Benner office, tf Beaver Brand Carbon Paper and raat Tesleeton! oe" i Teele aloe tastactacleetaelonteeTebtesten” foefeelest +<* oats FOUR NICE HOUSES FOR SALE Some of them with small ment down. Balance can be PP | monthly instalments, which will Pa less than what you are ie ae rent. [If interested, call; Also 25 acre farm, one of the best hen farms in Ontario: R. T. Kemp & Son. FOR SALE OR RENT Eight room framt® house, with large bath and pantry extra, furnace, electric lights, double garage, hen opposite house. For eale rea- | soneble or will rent furnished or un- furnished after June Ist. Write Andrew Kay, 41 Hohner Ave., Kitch- ener. 5-31 WANTED Reliable man, thoroughly honest, well and favorably known, either full or part time. Must know coun- try roads thoughout county to take special representative over district. This *s agreeable work and well re- ceived .by everybody. State if you have car, also age, and if you can start at once. vin 390. 5-24 NOTICE TO°CREDITORS In the estate of Daniel Bertett, de~ teased. NOTICE ‘e hereby given that all persons having claima against the ee- tate of Daniel Berlett, late of the Township of Wallace, in the County of Perth, and Piovince of Ontario, Farmer, who died on the third day of in this locality are ulmogst through seeding. valent in this neighborhood this last week or two. Mrs. R. Nutt and daughter Lo's spent last Thureday afternoon at the home of M’ss Jennie Farrel, where the missionary meeting was held. Mrs. T; L. MeCauley of London visited at the home of her brother, Mr. .Albert. Hammond last Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H .Fullerton. of Toronto visited with his sister, Mrs. Albert Hammond over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard of Strat- ford epent the week end at the homs with Canadian destination have been | announced by the Canadtan Pacific -' of her sister, Mrs. W. D. Gray. Leslee les lerioelovpeelon los lonloslanleateeTetloelealoet eolestecleete se oLeeke i ; *% Ko BORN + rs SotoctoQucdectooton LocPacfoclartedea%ad*esoahe Nee heeloelostesfeafoetactest ASKETT—In Listowel on Friday, May lith, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Ruisel Askett, a son. BOW MAN—lIn Listowel on Wed- Colds and flu have been very pre-| nesday, May 16th, 1928, to Mr. and Mre. Lester Bowman, a son. | : Hospital on Friday, Ma | | | Ged, to the undersigned on or before SF jaeth aay of May A. D ' persons having Claims against the es- NESBITT—At Listowel Memorial, lith, 1928, t>) Mr. and Mrs, Blake H. Nesbitt, a daughter (Quo Vadis Binke}. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the eatate of George K. deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that al! Rapp, tate of George K. Rapp, late of the Township of Wallace, in the County Sf Perth, and Province of Ontario,| Farmer, who died on the tenth day of June A. D., 1927, are hereby noti- fied to send their claims, duly veri- the fourth day of June A. D., 1928. After sald date the estate will he distributed and the executor will be liable only for claims for which he then haa notice. DATED: at Listowel. meres f the 1 Onoar Ra Latuwer Ght. | = OM. March A. D., 1928, are hereby noti- fied to send their claims, duly vert fied, to the undera’gned executrix on or before the fourth of June A. D., 1928. After the said date the estate will be distributed and the executrix will be Hable only for claims for which she then has notice, Mre. Agnes Berlett, R. R. No. 1, Listowel, Ont, Per C. M. Scott, solicitor for the above executrix, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of David Sanderson, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims ageinet the es tate of David Sanderson, late of the Town of Listowel, in the County of Perth, and Province of Ontario, Re- tired Shoe Merchant, who died on the seventeenth day of April A.D., 1928, are hereby. notified to send their claims, duly verified, to thé under- signed exeécutrix on or before the fourth day of June A. DD, 928. After the eald date the estate will be distributed and the executrix will be Hable only for claims for which she then has notice. Mrs. Caroline Sanderson, Listowel, Ont. Per C. M. Scott, eolicitor for the above executrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Atchison, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all pereons having claime against the ea. tate of -Margaret. Ann Atchison, late of the Township of Howick, fn the Copnty of Huron, and Provihce of Ontario, Widow, who died on ine seventh day of January, A.D, 1926, are hereby notified to ¢end their claims, duly verified, to the un signed on or kefore the fourth of June A. D., 1928. After the estate will be distributed a executrix will be liabie — on; claims for which she then hag DATED at Listowel, On eighth day of May A. . 1 ae | cw selletion tom, tre sy tc Leghorn Baby Chicks, bred for ie > 1 Te ee ‘ 22 he F Bans t per dj 7 ; eon me iS ae ergs ESE ee PF i Saggy Wiles; Rinna diss oh. 5, hn Soe Soe ile 2 tee + se 0! a a } afi } Be. ER : 5 Eh rr 2 . ANd ; ro. + 5 ape , ' : ‘ ) 7 2 bc. Bt hts sa ua 'n E oe Pe 4 Fertilizer will be kept an han nd at ; ‘supply call — Johneton, phone iz. ohne Pt 4 Sunday, May 20th 60iril. Oly tae ry ' . i? , I~ . | MORNING , Malt teacher of violin, has. Seven room house, all conven : house, large garden, on Main street, . In the eatate of Margaret Ann - oe eg th Schaefe =, | * ; A 4