RUBBERS Men's Plain Overs . alt Da eee ee: y 3 Boys’ Plain Overs :........ 0.0). .02 ens ite Misses’ Plain‘Overs 24.2... i, 800 Women’s Plain Overs: ...... TV Child’s Plain Overs .200.0.0.2..cc2c0o cece escteeeeeee------- B95 € Boys’ School Shoes Men’s Panto sole, sizes 1 to 5. Rubber Boots $2.69 All binck—red soles. Youths’ $3.55 4 Same as above, sizes 11 oy s to 13. Same as above. $2.39 $2.95 GOLOSHES Women’s Misses’ $2.95 $1.95 to to $5.00 mm $3.50 Men’s - $2. 50 to $5.00 The Koch Shoe Co. “We Fit The Feet” Fr “HERE is Real E Value in an Over- coat purchased from lohn McDo — and PERSONAL | §. Bamford ‘visited this gees with friends in Tara —o-—=— Hugh Ferguson of Stratford was in Listowel on Wednes =—-0— Mr. Dick Kidd was ~ home London for the holiday. from —f— Mr. Griffith McDonald Lh home | from Bath for the week en ae ee Miss Eleda Irwin of Toront spent the week end at her home in tow —_— o— Mr. and Mrs. D. Washburn spent jthe holiday with friends in Galt. — Mise Gladys Ducklow spent the week end in Oshawa at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Seymour. =—-9— Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bennett and Betty spent the week end In Galt with his brother, Mr. A. L. Bennett, —{j Mra. D. W. Henry et Springfleld 's visiting this week at the home o Dr. and Mre Cc. Wilson. —o— Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Wilson and little son spent Thanksgiving with Mre. Wilson's parents at Springfield. — i Miss Parkhouse of Atwood is vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mre: S. Greenslade. -— he Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnstone and two sons spent peaueag ing with friends at St. Mayys Rev. J. M. Nicol and Miss Flora Nicol spent Friday and Saturday last In Toronto. tt Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy of St. Marys spent Sunday with friends in Listowel, —)— Mise Robertson of Owen Sound Was a guest over the holiday at the home of Mrs. Kelly. eaabanie Mr. Wim. Moore of Toronto spent the week end in Listowel and at his home on the 2nd con. Elma — Mr K. Hacking spent a few dass tie week with his brother all Tara. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caruso spent Thanksgiving at the home of the latter's parents in Hanover. — Miss Luella Prast and Miss fap Widmeyer of Kitchener spent the week end with Mrs, Harry Pepsiae, nd ooo Mrs. Alfretta Moffat spent the and Thanksgiving with friends in Linwoo — j-- Mrs. Hendy Bishop of Stratford spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pequegnat. confine Mra. A. C. Harris, Gordon = and Hazel, left last Be for thelr home in Chica Mr. and Mrs. ih... A. Feil of Hes- peler spent the week end with the iatter’s mother, 5 Mine C. Zilliax, Mrs. J. BE. Jo hepion and poasid son Bobby. of Kincardine was a guest on Wednesday of Miss E. emanates. ———— * Miss Alice Stanborough spent Thanksgiving at the home of her parents jn Chesley. —f— Mra. T. J, Smith left this week for Toronto where she purposes spend- Ing the winter months with her son, —_—ot— Mr. and Mre. D. Carswell of St. Thomas spent the holiday with the latter's mother, Mra. George Barber, Raglan Street. -_o— Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Bluevale and two children spent Sunday with the latter's aunt. Mrs. George Barber. —t— Mr. Sheldon S. Watson of Detroit spent the week end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Watson, 10th line. —"- — Mr. and Mrs. George Hare of Palme “raton were visitors on nesduy at the home of Mrs. Ed. geod Laughlin —— Dr. Harris.n Seaman and Miss MoPhail of London were visftors over the week end and this week at the home of the former's parents. ys as Miss Jessie Cunningham of Dray- ton was a guest over the holidey at of Pestmaster and Mrs. the home Scott —_— he Mrs. F. Branston of Stratford was a guest over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mra. James Donaldson. Sy Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoover and family «pent Thankeatyt ng at the home of the former's parents in Brussels. igs: Mra. W. H. Sproule and daughter Marie of Guelph spent the week end visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bassett. —— ae Mr, Ian McDonald of Toronto spent Saturday Iasi at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bartley —f-— ,Walter Martinson of sitors at the home of Mr. and M Elmtra. were Mrs, A. Moffat, Inkerman “street, on predhestay last. ‘Mr, W. Berlett and Mr. vant] Bartja ‘spent Tranksgiving at. the home of the former's CRON EF Mis, Russel Petch, Kitchene re and Mrs.’ Jack Cameron of ! dentbe were guests on Monday at M Chas. the home of Mr. and ee Mr. and Mrs, Henry Gresser 4 Sonthampton were guests. o rr week end < ite: Se arty of Mr. an Mrs, Chas. Wi on n. pot Kitchener spent the f home of Mrs. ry @ Savage. —j— 5 Mr. Nerman Tilker of the Cana- dian Bank of . Commerce . spent Thanksgiving at his home in Harris- — es Mts. Sarah Gottfried, Mr. Mrs. Albert Kregar, Mr. J. and Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson holiday with tiends in Listowel and vicinity. and omp- sini Mr. Gideon Knechtel, Miss Grace Knechtel, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Knech- tel of Kitchener were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Rey. and Mrs, L. H. Wagner. * * (Mr. and Mra. Newton © Perkin, Evelyn and Ross af Toronto were visitors over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Riehm. —fj—— Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Bariett of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. David Howe and Miss Forda Lake epent Sunday at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walker Long, Palmerston. —+1 Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Sein and son of Hanover visited Sunday with Mrs. H. Peppler. Mrs. J. Prast, who has been spending the past few weeks in Kitchener and Listowel, returned home with them —_—oO— Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cavell of Stratford spent Thankegiving in Lis- towel with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cavell, and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kin- cade. Mr. and Mrs. F Frank Welker and family cad Miss Murdock of St. Jacobs spent the week end visiting in Listowe! at the homes of Mr. and i Chas. Welker and Mr. and .W. J. Stricker. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Barlett mot- ored from Toronts> and spent the week end at the home cf Mr. and _| Mra. David Howe. Mrs, Howe re- | turned with them on ar oeeee aoe is spending a few days ys in Tors Mr. and Mrs. ‘p. "Oneltuhnuser and daughter Moreen, Messrs. Clarence and Walter goes mneuer of Kitch- nd (Mrs. W ener Mr.’an nechtel and Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘R. Kneehtel and fam!ly of Hanover were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Oppert- shauser. Mra. F. Chisiftt and Mr. W. Ghb- son were in Wroxeter on- Sunday morning assisting with the Thanks- givtng muale in the United church. * = The W. M. 8. of the United church are holding their annual Dollar Day at the parsonage on.Thursday, Nov- ember 22nd. Rev. N. W. Rich of Connell Buffs, lowa, who i | gelist! peel hag at the City “Migs‘on last pring is again coming to Listowel trom December Ath sai 23rd. Rev. L. H. “tite amas is preaching anniversary services in Hanover Evangelical church on Sunday next and Rev. n of Hanover wili conduct the services in Calvary church, ~ Mr. H. W. Batley gave a very in- terest-ng and instructive addreas cn “What Is Being Done For and Against World Peace” at the Young People's meeting in the Evangelical church on Monday eventing. A muc appreciated trio was rendered by Miss Edna Schell, Rev. H. ag- ner and Mr. N. L. Knechtel of Kit- The Young “women’s Auxiliary of the United church held their Thanks- giving meeting at the home of Miss Rox:e ElHs on Tuesday evening. Miss laa Austin gave a very interesting “Christian Missions and International . Her talk was much enjoyed by the indies, M'ss Purcell gave a reading on Christian Stewardship and Mrs. Fletcher rendered a much apprec’ at- ed solo » * Ld Sunday, November 11th was fit- The Sunday School closed at 10.45 a. m.. when the yastor, Rev. 1 m. the audience arose and re- mained sllent for two minutes after choir offered an anthem “Sing Unto | the Lord,” after which the pastor the basis. In the evetiing a rally he ag was presented by the local Cc. E. Theese services were tbe Atanged. “CONFEDERATION” TO EDMONTON ENSURES PLEASANT, COMFORTABLE JO Canadian National ration” in operation between Tor- onto and Edmonton. ‘ bey innovation el'minated the deta experienced by feivailens crossing the Prairies in the winter time as it provides a fast, through, comfortable service to Ed- monton, via Winnipeg, Brandon, Re- y this route ood connections are wade to all important oe by lines radiating trom these The poetic equipment ‘and conr- teous sersice—alwiys a feature of the “‘Confederation’—ensore a-plea- sant journey without the discom- forts of winter travel. Fall- information. and- from any Canadian: “Mis. Charles Carter, Olive and|’ N H C. R. Kauth, called the} meeting to order and promptly at|]/} which the choir softly led ont on the || Glori Patri. The Apostles Creed was |, repeated and invocatton cffered. The) |§) gave a sermon using Psalm 148 as|' Railway offi-/|) cialis are being congratulated on hav-!! ing continued the popular “Confed-! | e | 2. a. By a Life Assurance Policy, guaran- teeing money for future delivery to b yourself or to your beneficiary. : reserva- “Naticnal : | When adjusting the gap of a eae plug the cuter electrode will some-' renk off, rendering the plug! eeaane But it is not necessary to throw the plug away. Merely bend the centre electrode so: that it stands close to the outer shell, setting the | Space to the usual gap distance. When troubled witt. overheating, . and the common uses have. been! eliminated © witho oat finding the! source of tronble, ‘see if there Is a} small leak from the cylinder to the | water jacket. a blow hole, Sesinaas wall, causing the sysiem to; overheat rap!dly, i The wise car owner will go aod the entire car now and get it in good condition for the Winter, as it’ is ‘far more pleasant to do the work at this time of the year than to wait’ until the extremely cok weather when even to change a spark plug ‘8 often a hardship. Here is the list of essential things to do: Clean. out the carbon. Grind the valves. Adjust valves. Clean the gasoline! system. Flush the crankcase thor-— oughly. Clean the motor. Inspeet and adjust the clutch. Clean the tranamiselon and refill with fresh } oil, Clean and lubricate the univer- | sal joints. Adjust the gears and all | bearings. Clean the differential and| refill with fresh grease. Adjuet the} brakes. Inspect all of the tires and | make any repairs necessary. Go! over the chassis, tightening all nuta. | Inspect the top, doors and windows. Inspect all. wiring for worn teen! jon, Test the battery and see that | it is fully charged. There are very few. car on who have not experienced the front/ wheel wobble, both front wheels wobbling In unison as an uneven stretch of road is encountered. Fre- { quently, In such cases, considerable! back-lash or lost motion will be not-, u in the steering wheel. And! though the reason for this lost mo-) tlon may be in the steering gear itself, more often the cause will be~ located between the. steering gear! jJackshaft and the 1ever which at-) taches to 4, In most cases it is necessary to replace this lever In: order to overcome the trouble. Play | may also be found in the ball and, socket Joints at the ends of the drag ink or steering gear connecting rod. | Usually some means of adjustment is provided at this point. If no pro- vfSion has been made, then It is nec- essary to replace the parts. How-| ever, in all cases, this front wheel wobble is not caused by play in the steering assembl; metimes the, Ices of the caster effect In the front axle causes It. The front axle is, generally tilted, the lower side to) the front and the top side to the rear, In order to bring the king pins in the steering knuckles to a slight — angle from the vertical. By th's caster effect, the point of contact be- tween the wheel and the ground ts put slightly behind the centre ne, of the plvot pin. Springs that have | lost thelr resiliency, or which are- weakened by ‘broken leaves, contri- ‘bute a share to front wheel wob-; blimg by falling to hold the axle in, its proper position. Farming First—The Family Her- ald-and Weekly Star, ‘Montreal, Can-| ada’s Natilonai Farm Journal, and o home magazine Included. A year for $1.00 or three years for #2. Won- derful! ‘ A Scotchman phcned a local lodge! for a couple of free masons to build | him a garage. Nothing fs quite so convenient toa man asa Gruen looked at, and depended up- on, scores of times every day of your nat- ural life—is something entirely different effects. Reliable watches are the only kind we offer you, and every watch leaving this store is s? UYNG a watch—an article tak 5 is to be — Bence buying almost all other personal “guaranteed, of course. Prices range from $2.00 up W. A. JOHNSTONE Optometrist Jeweler THE NEW SPARTON Entircly different . mentals * power and richness of musical sion. The new Sparton EQUASONNE is heralded as “the greatest advance in radio, Be sure you hear Jit befcre deciding your radio purchase, since AC reception™. SPARTON RADIO "The Pathfinder of the tir” W. A. Britton’s Furniture Store Listowel, Ont. Wallace St. - ..3 sew musical instrument—new in conception—new in design—new in basically patented funda- +++ magnificently new in range, Two Ways to Build up an Estate er advantages in life. tune, upon relatives. 1. a. By saving, stinting, sacrificing, may- be denying yourse!f and family great- b. By battling against sickness, misfor- usiness losses, and standing only one chance in twenty of reaching Old Age without being dependent b. Either in a lump sum, or an. income BW. S. GIBSON months to settle. a en. 2. a. By Life Assurance. - iately settled. | | every mor c = kind of a will can never be brok- ‘I. — ¢. Such an income'’is fixed, certain, not | subject to Income Tax, it cannot be d. Sian of policy cannot eH es j __ lost, sold or mo’ : by creditors. Two W ays to Bequeath an Estate 1. a. By your Will, which requires an ex- ecutor, probate charges, and often This kind. of-a willis sénethnes Erok- c. Property may be sgized by creditors, When benificiary is stated,. requires no executor, no court Fes, i is immed- ns Nasi ac a oat