[J . Listowel ISTOWEL Bianch of the Imperial Bank of Canada was opened in 1899, and through the years we have acted as finan- cial confidant to the business man ee and the farmer in this district. We have learned that industry supported by capable manage- ment should give a reasonable return of prosperityg but as busi- ness conditions con§nually fluc- tuate the advice anf assistance of our Manager ma¥§be of the greatest value to you! OF CANADA Listowel Branch . - M. R. Hay, Manager 43 € See : Feathers Wanted i WILL pay highest market price for geese } and duck feathers. en can bring them inor 1 i a phone and I will call. : L. SCHURE Residence over Kibler’s Shoe Stoe. Phone 288 e Listowel CLIMIE’S GROCERY Bid The Place you get the Best aoe _ that can be bought Our Grocery Department is well filled with clean, fresh Groceries, and prices are reasonable. We have everything on disylay for your Christmas baking. Raisins, Currants, Dates, Figs, Nuts, Peels, Cherries, everything that you want to have a good Christmas Cake. R.A. CLIMIE Wallace St. Phone 72 Use Your Phone sun] mon rues| wen] ru] Fru [SA 4|\5|6|7/8| 9/10 \ The Histofvel Barner The Atwood Bee (Amalgamated Oct., Ist., 1923.) Published Thursday of each week. Elght to sixteen pages, seven col- amns to the page. All home-print. Can use mats. Subscription rate $2.00 a year, atrictly In advance: otherwise $2.60. tix months $1.00; threes months 60c. To subscribers in, the United States 50c additional for postage. The Banner and Bee hes the cir- culation—several hundreds more t! compe i ta excels as an advertising o job ine, of all kinds. E. 8. HUDSON. Editor and Proprietor. Member Canadian Weekly Newspe- per Association Thureday, November 22nd AUTO-TORIAL > + + Me ee ee ae a a ee a a Try dipping a clean cloth in gaso- line and rubbing lightly over the windshield and windows, then pol- ishing with a dry clo If new distributer points be-ome pitted within a very short time ur unreasonable time efter being In- stalled, it is usually due to a de- fective condenser. It is well to carry a amall piece of tin foil in the tool box or car pocket. Should’a (use blow out and a spare fuse of the correct size is not in the tool kit, wrap a amal! piece of the tin foll around the blown fuse and replace it High grade rubber possesses great elasticity, and when properly vul- anized {t will stretch to ten Limes its length, Sun, alr and ofl are in- jurlous to rubber and for that rea- 6on spare tubes should be kept care- fully wrapped and carried In such a Manner that they will not chafe. Spare tires should be by tire covers. Rubber tape, com- monly called frictign tape, should ibe carried in an alr-tight tln box. One ehh of carelessness to which open car seem icted In- volves the edtner upholstery. he leave the car out in all weather apparently oblivious that ‘t water freezes on It, there Is great Hicelihood of cracking. If one cur- tain ts left off the car at the driv- er’s seat, it will pay to turn the seat over 80 that water and snow cannot get In their damaging work. Cracked and upholstery cheapen the appearance of any car The Skyline of Toronto cS $2.50 and under. 5¢ Over $30.00 to $50.00 . 15¢ Barres 6 _ Over 250to$ 5.00 . 7c « 50.00 * Go.cB . 18¢ *e “500 * 10,00 . I0¢ «60.00 “ 80.00 , Zz ‘ oo! “ 10.00 “30.00 . I2¢ “ 80.00 “ 10000 . oe e FoR SETTLING SMALL ACCOUNTS MV ests teosteose tsi. av edt de tical use Money Orders obtained from the Bank of Montreal instead of cheques. They are safe, convenient and economical. The charges are: BANK OF : MONTREAL TOTAL pata ab Sch eee OF #860, G00, 200 oe protected | * ; atyong corrugated ‘boxes and the preventive méasures are too simple to be ignored. It takes a considerable burden away from the starter if the clutch is disengaged before turned after it has stood for some time In the cold. This operation, relieves the starter, from turning the fiywheel and the tranemission case and permits considerable more snap in the starting procesa. This is true of all cars except the year's best selling small car which, while the ame type transmission as larger cars, should not be turn- ed over with the clutch disengeged, according to the instruction book, Here Is a very oe way to test the carburef{? niixture. Press open the eauxillary air valve slightly and if the engine picks up it is an In- dication that the mixture is too rich. Throttle down -the engine, close the low speed adjustment slightly and teat {it again until a slight pressure on the auxiliary air valve does not affect the ‘run- ning of the motor, but pressure stops it. If the mixture is thought to be teo lean, out slightly on the gasoline choke make the mixture richer. It the engine speed increases it Indicates that the mixture is too lean and the low speed adjustment should be opened until engine runs properly. When through, the choke must of course be pushed back to its normal position Every branch of farm work, farm machinery, stock, etc., writer In the Weekly Star, the recognized writers in Canada. Buy your Christmas Cards at The Banner Office—a large selection to choose visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill in Brussels last Wednesday Mr. a Mre. George Howe. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wray and son spent the Thanksgiving holdays at Listowel renewing old acquaintances. —Harriston Review. Mrs. John Howe of Port Elgin is spending the winter months at the bom has her sister, Mrs. al Hanover has joined tha ever-in- creasing municipalities that hold thelr municipal nominations and elections in Novenmvber and early in December. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rothwell left for Detroit last Friday after epend- ing three months with her father, Mr. Robert Hutchison.—Teeswater News. Liquor In Flour Bin— Raiding Lester Clemmer’s hotel at Dorking Thursday night, provincial police led by Liquor Enforcement Officer Richardson, found a quantity of liquor hidden in the flour bin of a kitchen cabinet. The beverages were seized and charges are pend- ing.—Milverton Sun. Transferred To Owen Sound— Rev. J. H. Geoghegan, rector of Grace Church, Millbank, has accept- ed the offer made him by the Arch- bishop, of the pariah of St. Thomas’ Church, Owen Sound, with Woilsley, which is served for part it: ey pe Mr. Geoghegan has been lar and succeseful In Millbank. a hes earned his promotion. Wegal To Sell Minors Tobacco— Two dealers in Georgetown have been fined $5.00 and costs sell- ing cigarettes to minors. The magis- trate In Impoing the fines polnted out thatethe Minors Protective Act renders it unlawful to sell cigarettes to any child under elghteen years of age. This applies also to the gale ef tobacco and cigars. If children are sent to stores for tobacco, cigare or cigarettes by their written order must be them on every occasion they are sent. Furthermore, the magistrate stated, no tobacco, clgara nor cigar- ettes may legally be sold to anyone on Sunday. Dealera violating the law respect to these matters are Hable to penalties up to fifty dollars for the first offence. Post Christmas Mall Early— With bat a few short weeks until Christmas, postal authorities are now advising that all Christmas par- cels be mailed at an early date, to avold any possible delay In reaching their destination. The use of pro- per methods of sending parcels and the correct address being printed on the parcels is urged by the local postmaster. cn the p maHing pateeia to the old country as soon as possible. The local post- Office will soon be crowded with the rush of Christmas mail and care- Tessness on the part of the public ended “by the postmaster as_ the beat method of mailing parcels, Zin ppt at Christ Byen p the use of the sroug.! box the ian should b be peta Mrotetied by ‘sev- era See strong paper, ary cord. t with enty of the enginé Is} over the heavy mechanism between | 3 et ee 8 ier Pee ie =34 afodl oa) epee her Der d ‘ to send to your friends Holiday Greeting Cards There is nothing , nicer than Holiday Greeting Cards ih, We* have a limited supply of Individual Greeting Cards — S engraved with an appropriate sentim2nt—that we are sell- oe ing at most reasonable prices. See our selection now — don’t wait for the rush. Prices range from $1.25 per doz. up a Printed With Your Name and Address is THE BANNER Stata ai aiaiaiZ CD LOI Ge as Pe ee a ae a et ea a ee ae FEED is highly recom- mended as a winter feed for cattle, hogs and sheep to be fed along with, or in place of, home-grown feed. It is relished by stock—produces quick gainsin weight, and keeps them in good condition. It will fatten hogs 30 to 45 days earlier. Sampson Feed is high in protein and low in fibre content. Its cost is amaz- ingly low—yet it compares eq with other feeds cos $5.00 per ton more. We will gladly quote you a price on any quantity. Sampson Feed Contains - Hominy Feed, Oat Chop, Bran noe Chop, Rye Shorts and Chemical Analysis a ; : Protein 12%; fat 3%; Fibre10%, = |= y oo - SAMPSON FEED SOLD Sate | SMITH BROS.