ern jet ¥ + a Feathers Wanted | WILL pay highest market price for geese and duck feathers. You can bring them in or phone and I will call. - L. SCHURE Residence over Kibler's Shoe Stoe. Phone 288 Listowel Sun] Mont WED) THI SAT a jas | 1}213 5 ADVERTISE IN THE BANNER 19/20/21 25)26|27|28)29 “Keep in mind yow’re Ridinz on Air!” ARE lifts the load off the road. The heavier the load the more air it takes, That's why tire makers have worked out the correct infla- tion pressure for every size of tire for different loads, Know the correct pressure for your tires, and stick to it. Don't guzss it — gauge it. Two or three pounds under pressure cuts miles off the life of a tire. Keep in mind you're riding on air, and if there isn't sufficient air, you're riding straight into trouble. Pay a weekly visit to a Dominion Tire Depot and have your tires examined, You are never far away from a DOMINION TIRE DEPOT LISTOWEL Ideal Manufacturing Co. ATWOOD Vallance Bros. WHEN YOU BUY A RADIO Look for the Rogers A/C TUBE With the Top Clips HIS is your means of positive identification of a Rogers Bat- teryless Radio, as this tube is found only in the Rogers and is made and controlled in Canada exclusively by Rogers for their Batteryless Receiving Sets. Thousands upon thousands of these tubes have been in active daily use throughout Canada for years and most of those now in use for the third year are as good as new. The A,C tube is the heart of any electric set and the Rogers is the only A/C tube in Canada that has proven its ability to give maximum service for years. Fully Guaranteed Moreover the Rogers A/C tube is absolutely guaranteed to give satisfactory performance. You take no chance of heavy tube ~ expense! . The phenomenal success of the Rogers Batteryless Radio (it now enjoys the greatest sales of any radio in Canada and more than ail other “electric” radios combined!) is based largely on the quality, power, and durability of the Rogers A/C tube. Yet a Rogers Batteryless Radio costs no more than. ordinary electric sets. Prices are as follows: $165 and $275 for Sets complete, except Speaker. $259 to $395 for ee Models, Complete, on Highboy, $325, Complete Phonograph Combina' ‘Che Listotrel Banner and The Atwood Bee (Amalgamated Oct., Ist., 1928.) Published Thursday of each week. fight to sixteen pages, séven amns to the page. All home-print. Can use mats. ubscrtpiion rate $2.00 strictly in advance: otherwise $2.60 50. ‘ix months $1.00; three months 60c. To subscribers in the United States 50c additional for postage. The Banner and Bee has the cir- culation—several hundreds more than its Ly excels ¢8 an erersne | mediu e do job printivg of all kinds. E, 8. HUDSON. Editor and Proprietor. Member Canadian Weckly Newspa- per Association Thursday, November 15th Fd itorial Even if all the Smiths had voted for Governor Smith he would have made q little better showing. ” A npow trafic Ught has a loud speaker altachment that says “Stop" and “Go.” It won't be a complete succesé unless they can teach it to swear a little. 3 Is the winter to be a mild or a severe one? The answer to that question would be valueble informa- tion right now. Where are some of Jour weather prophetst - It is to be regretted that no public recognition was made of Armistice Day on Sunday last. All the churches held spacial services in fommemoratiog of the event but ho service was held at the Memorial. Many other communities held civic ceremonies and Listowel should have been among them. a It looks very much as though we could very profitably carry out a sug- gestion that applicants for gunners’ licenses should be required to pass an examination similar to the one we have for drivers of automobiles before we turn them loose. An in- experienced man or boy or woman with a gum or persons not known to be careful with fire-arms can cause a terrible lot of damage and injury. = GOUGE THE PUBLIC (Brownstown Banner) Gouge the public to the limit re- gardless of the service rendered, Is the argument of Arthur Brisbane, special newspaper writer. In his eyndicated column in this morning’s papers, he urges capital to join hands with union labor in the combination of prices. Read the following statement from his article: “What difference does {it make how much you pay your workers. or how few hours they work, if the public pays the bill with a profit left over?” Whet does the consuming public think of such argument? If such theorles are carried out where le It folng to end? The large mass of people, who are neither capltaliste nor identified with unton labor of any kind, are already burdened under the yoke of paying high pro- fits to capltal and the short hours of unfon labor in eome industries. There is a limit to which such poll- cles can be carried, and with many people, whose earning capacities is limited for one reason or another, the limit of gouging by trusts, com- hinattons, and greedy cap‘tal, has about “been reached. WASTE OF TIME AND MONEY (Chesley Enterprise) ‘The Perth County Council met for an October session and it is interest- ing 40 compare it with that of the Wellington County Council ‘wh met during the same week, Ma of the matters which came up for .discnesion were similar in the two ais counties, says the Fergus-News Ree-| tended the Provinclal Plowing Match |: at London in’a body, in’ at ‘the St. Mary's registry office on Fs - The Inspector of Hesintty offices asked some changes to make the building more fireproof. It was found that a stove was burning in the fireproof vault but dt was decided session. No action was taken on the letter ing for a change in the C.N.E. dates, tober session of the Perth Council did just about as much, or as little, as was done in Wellington and took’ an extra’ day and a helt to accom- plish [t.” - Instead of three sessions of Bruce County Council the Enterprise has been advocating two, but five as in Perth and Wellington it ja squander- tng public funds with the same pro- digality as a drunken sailor spends hia wages in port, NEWS OF THE DISTRICT Interesting. News of Nearby Towns Clipped From Local To Keep Highway Open— The Ontario Department of High- ways will be urged to take the nec- eesary action this year to keep the Elmira- Waterloo highway open throughout the winter — “In a d gars. W.I. Dyer and rol Dreisinger and adopted by the Chamber of Commerce at its meeting Friday night.—Elmira Sig- net, Hallowe'en Pranks Costly— Brussels, Nov. 8—Fines and costs amounting to $5.70 ea p court here this morning, on ten of the older boys out of a total of 35 brought before him following Hallowe'en depr ti e youths all pleaded guil- ty, but owing to the age of some of Altogether {t appears that the Oc-| to Iéave the matter over until next | 4 from thé Orillia Board of Trade, ask- | & Pood Dod fd of a} dy d) dl a) al ddd a) 4. ing at most reasonable prices. wait for the rush. them they were let off with severe | By Teprimand by the magistrate. An- other action may be brought by the trustees of 8. S. No. 1, Grey townsh!p | Big against some of the same boys for | s Ae Sa ne tne Same might, te hes Printed With Your Name and Address S fa ’ ‘ae Elmira Was “On the Air"— = Elmira as a community received | & rR its first radio publicity on Wednts- | i “ ay of last week when its charms is were broadcast from CKGW, Cher-| & : is rio statton at Toronto. The broad-| By lie re tenet a “ “4 cast was made possible through the | 6 i co-operation of the Chamber of Com-| & eae ee ee a st merce with the Elmira Planing Mill xe a ee ee ee ae a ee a ee ee ee eee ee wiz teiaimiaia as Company Lhmited, representatives in- * this district of Satin Finish Hard- wood Flooring Limited, makers of A res - a nn ——wy high grade hardwood flooring, of Weston, which offered Elmira an op- portunity to go “on the air.”"—BHI- mira Signet. Baby Drowned In ‘Harriston, Nov. “sb. Ibert Jac- ob Dictert, aged 144 years, wander- ed away from hia home yesterday afternoon and his dead body was later found in a pool of water in a gravel pit. The Dicterts live on the 9th con. of Howick and the ‘baby had gone out to play with two of the other children. They gl!) start- ed out for the back of the farm where the hired man was working, but the smallest child became separ- ated from the others. When t children returned to the house the mother noticed that the baby was missing and questioned the two. They were unable to give any det- nite information, and f was after an intensive search that the remains were foun Lost Turkeys, age Money— Harriston, Nov u & to his turkey pen where he had left 12 fine birds in process of finishing for the festive season, he found they had departed. Looking carefully throughout the turkey pen e was about to return to the house and apprise the family of the mis- fortune when he noticed something in the form of a purse lying on the ground just outside the door. Upon picking wp the article he found it contained $200 and some silver. The farmer commenced counting the money and-figured his profit on the birds had he had to deliver them to town, and decided he had been well paid as they averaged nearly $20. Crossing Accident Near Fergus— Harold Rogers of Elora and Les- l'e Oakes of Salem, had a- miracu- lous escape from death or serious injury on Friday afterncon about 3 o'clock, the coupe In which they were as was demolished by a C. rain at Plercie’s crossing, Nichol toca about two miles from Elora. The two young men, who had been out hunting, were re- turning to Elora, and claim they neither heard nor saw the approach- ing train mart it was be. se them. The car was ost cross the track when the. pilot ot the engine struck the rear of it. The occu- pants were thrown to one side into aes The ye , : C hristmas Puzzle — with , Holiday Greeting Cards There is nothing nicer to send to your friends than Holiday Greeting Cards WE have a limited supply of Individual Greeting Cards — engraved with an appropriate sentiment—that we are sell- See our selection now — don't Prices range from $1.25 per doz. up Stock Fattener and @nditioner ‘you can buy High in Protein and Low in Fibre We have just received a hipment of Sampson Feed, a general purpose feed for cattle, hogs and sheep, and recommend it highly for use this time of year. : Give Sampson Feed a fair trial: and see for yourself how it fattens stock, keeps them ae and ‘growing—and how little it costs you. Sampson Feed contains just the proper mixture ofvaluable stock- feed ingredients. Its high protein content gives it the necessary fuel for growing animals while it contains as little fibre as other feeds costing $5.00 more per ton. It is excellent for feeding hogs just before finishing off, Lets you market them 30 to 45 days earlier. Let us quote you on Sampson Feed in any quantity. Sampson Feed Contains Hominy Feed, Oat Chop, Bran, Barle Chop, Rye Shevts and Oilcake Meal. Chemical Analysis Protein 12%; Fat 3%; Fibre 10%, PSON FEED SOLD BY — Pe a eee