SHIRTS Madras, broadcloth, in all styles $1 °° $2.95 SWEATERS Pullover as well as jacket styles. ored TIES Silks or plain or designs. 25c¢ ° 95¢ BELTS Genuine leather; all the colors. 75e °° $2.50 "KERCHIEFS Linen, plain or col- de ° 95¢ Sinme The Clahicr Of fers - Holiday Suggestions knitted; W ool, borders. HOSE lishe, plain, patterned 35e © $1.50 MUFFLERS Silks and wools, plain or patterns. 9e © $4.50 PAJAMAS materials silk, JACKETS House Coats in $7 *° $12 BATHROBES blanket style. Regular or middy; all $1.95 ° $3.50. wool and trimmed. Terry Cloth or in $5.90 © $10 chant. Special Announcement H ERRES’ Specialty Stores is opening a Ladies’ Specialty Shope Saturday, Dec. 8th in the stote formerly occupied by Mr. J. P. Walter, shoe mer- In order to introduce this Shope to the pub- lic of Listowel and vicinity we are putting on some Introduction Specials which we are sure will ap- peal to the Ladies. Be sure to be here Saturday. We will be pleas- ed to see you whether you buy or are just looking. See the beautiful creations all ready to be deliver- ed by Santa Claus. OUR POLICY — Economy, Quality and Service; One Price to All 28 36 inch Empire Satin, good shades, special at per yard 98e 38 inch pure wool San- toy, best shades, special at per yard 98e Natural colored Raw Silk, splendid quality, special, yd ........... 59e Silk Fuji, newest shades, special, yd . 58e 38 in. pure wool French Botany Dress Goods, splendid colors, $1.29 yd 36 inch Chiffon Taffeta for dresses, all wanted shades, special....,... $1.19 Worrell Dyed Twilled 38 inch pure silk Flat SILK MIXED HOSE Chamois Suede Gloves, re az ato LADIES’ SILK LINGERIE FOR.CHRISTMAS AT SPECIAL PRI per yard black dress Velvet, spec- Crepe, new shades, spec- = good wearing quality, ial, yard $1.50 ial at per yd ....... $189 |<] special, pair ............. 50c 3 x 36 inch Knitted Dress 36 inch pure silk Habu- }&{ Boxed Hdkfs., beauti- Silks in rose, canary and tai, all shades, special at a fully put up, special at nile special, yard ..... 986 | 3| per yard 2... 8646 50c to $1.50 3 i : a See 36 inch Black Chiffon 36 inch célored Duchesse | =| Costume Flowers, with Dress Velvet, page Magestion, maa $1.59 F hdkf.,. special Shain SOO Come in and look AOR Samples Beer ine ie Herres’ Songmetid SHORE anny. Dec. 9—Acts 27: 1 to iC ais 1:8-15; ‘loosely ‘ou."” ount- ed himself under obligation to” “bring them some spiritual blessing. His longing desire. was granted, but how differently from the way he had expected! Two or three years later he reached Rome, after one of the most terrific experiences of ocean storm and shipwreck that any man has ever lived through. And he reached Rome a prisoner, under ard; yet even after this, write to the Philpplan Christians: “But I wonld ye should understand, brethren, that the things which hap- pened unto me have fallen out ratb- er unto the furtherance of-the gos- pel; ‘so that my bonds in Christ are manifest In aM the palace, and in all other places; and many of the breth- ren in the Lord, waxing confident by my bonds, are much more bold to speak the word without fear." Paul really practiced what he preached. His joy and thankagiv- cumstances, or, upon his own bodily condition. He rejoiced always, he gave thanks in everything. That is why God could use him so marvel- His physician friend, Luke, was with Paul in that perilous voyage to Rome; the pronoun “we” shows we should sail into Italy, they de- lHvered Paul and certain other pris- oners unto one named Julius, a cen- turion of Augustus's band.” The rest of the long twenty-seventh chap- ter is taken up with a detailed ac- count of that voyage. The journey was made in different stages and different ships, the first one taking them from Caesarea along the coast what we today call Asia Minor. Changing anine there, they started on their long voyage to Rome, a- gainst Paul's better Judgment. Even so, the ship's master was intending ‘lto make Phenice and winter there, seuye Pawl warned him not to try P as was right: the ship was caught in a storm, and for two weeks they were driven helplessly out of their course. not knowing whether every day might be their laat. The long and detailed account of the storm and their experiences er well worth studying in c alone knew that every life on eek was to be spared, for an angel God came to him by night and told him so. The desperate and well- nigh hopeless men were ready to look to Paul emg remembering that they would have done better to Us- ten to his advice early In the voy age. and seeing no way of escape un- less he could tell them of it. Truly spiritual men are always practical, and Paul gave the practical advice that, after their long fast, they take something to eat and sétrengthen themselves for what lay ahead. With a prayer of thanksgiving he set them the example of breaking bread and eating It, owe they were encouraged to do the sa Thrilling aia dramatic events fol- low fast on one another. The vee- vel is broken to pleces ‘by the yiol- ence of the waves after running a- ground on a ‘bar, and every one of the 276 on board gel et to shore, swimming or holdin to broker pieces of the ship. Goa had vindi- HEALTHGRAMS Health Service of the Canadian Medical Association HEALTH HABITS A great deal has been written and sald about health habits and about the importance of starting the child on Iife’a adventure with proper health habits, There is no doubt that it is just as easy to establish right habits as wrong ones. Habits are acts which we repeat, without think- ing about them at the time we per- form them. ‘We do not eat from our knives because it is oS _ hg pet only forks and ~ spoo mouths. We do this Mikget ‘think. ing because back in our childhood days our parents, by example and correction, established this as a hab- it with us. Those who have established that most important habit of washing the hands before eating, practise this habit and do not feel comfortahle if they sit down to eat without wash- ing.. The same is true as regards the cleaning of the teeth. e person who cleans his teeth regularly finds that his month feels dirty if he misses the regular cleansing. These and other simple, “regular hablts can be established in the child by a consiatent effort on the part of the parents. The = effort will be repaid many times in the better health of the child, and by the A child life: they -holp it hd t sarkok . ° rl i onisy Ae him for Near aauit SOR tea whieh 1 Te ances of him. ; ing were not dependent upon cir- ~ this. ‘When it was determined that] onq (Melita) now, aud as the natives elt needs, t was journey of ¥/ triumph in spite of, and becauce of ni e-adwerse circumstances and mont other ship brought Neg to tals. and Paul-finally reached his longed-for a the Capital of oe prea Em- re. Guarded a a Roman soldier; Paul received a deputation of leading ews, who questioned him and with whom he talked freely about hia own case, and his Gos f Good News. Out of — Baie Scriptures, the law M the prophets, he preached christ to them; “and some 2 a) believed the things . which were spoken and some believed not.”* One of the great imprisonments of human: history followed as “Pau! dwek two whole years in his own hired house, and ge all that came in unto him, reaching the Kingdom of God, and easing those things which . concern. the Lord Jesus Christ, with all confidence, no man forbidding him.” John Bun- yan In Bedford Jail wrote an unin- spired book ere next to the Bbtble, had a ministry through the centuries since. Paul, the great a- postle, prisoner of Rome and pris- oner of the Lord Jesus Christ, had a greater ministry. The Jews officially turned away from him, the had turned away from their true Messiah and Saviour. But {ndivi- duals, both from among the Jews the Gentiles, sieciy senrk, ané ae and were eseage of this erdsting. veloletien ceteaner broke eternal prison ‘bars tor uncounted numbers. tbenhenleelenesteetendendorlesJesfoetesdes]es]oclosdosfonfosfonfestesTeefeele + NO. 4, ELMA AND GREY + + a ae a ee ae ae ee ee ee ee The following shows the percen- tage of marke taken by the pupils of No. 4, Elma ane Grey, for ~— of Novem . IV—D. Hamiiton 53. IV—A. Simpson 74, F. Crowe a J. vad 64, L. Kerr 64, G. Ham- Sr. IIJ—H. Ruttan 61, R. Hanna Jr. 11i—c. Thornton 34, Sr. II—R. Simpson 78, M. Mc- Kee 78, N. Hanna 71, F. Vine 65. L. Thornton 41. Jr. Hi—R. Nethercott 43, R. Hanna 32. Sr. I—M. Laldlaw 63. Jr. I—G. Mflne 51, I. Milne 465, H. on eee 38. Sr. Primer—A, Simpson 90, M. Veranneman 72, B. Laidlaw 70, L. Michel 57, D. Hamilton 25, C. Thornton 33. Jr. Primer—D. Hanna 63. L. Donald, Teacher. | And Here It Is the greatest Throat, Cough and Ton- | sil remedy known. It works won- ders and is guaranteed. Good re- | sults or money back. Try it. Mra. | Tonsillitis. E, M.! Creighton, Listowel; E. G. Sen Atwood. Sybilla Spahr's hey ‘were on the Island of Salts . your Radio Set giving yout ¢ isfaction that it should? if Not “te Why Not? Give ts a call and we will tell you Phone No. 455 - Radio Repairing and Service for All Makes of Sets Prompt and Courteous Service M. H. C. Hemsworth Doorway East George's Restaurant - Read The Banner Advertisements e®eeseepeceeeeeeeteteee esos seoeseseeeoseecueeeeees Re © 'y-lb. Pkt. [9¢ ROLLED OATS 5 lbs. 25¢ ae — ~ : 10-53 Per Pound Reduction on. ~ Dominion Stores T. D. 5. L. BULK, Reg S5c . sai "ae Dts . DOMINO—English Sicshfen Styte, Reg. 65c RICHMELLO—A Flavory Blended Tea, Reg. 75¢ Ib. 65e GOLDEN TIP—Broken Orange Pekoe, Reg. 8Sc . Ib. 75¢ . fee : ‘DOMINO JAPAN GREEN, Reg. 5S¢ 0. ..... Try One of These Blends of High-Grade . Quality Teas This Week McLaren's Invincible Fireat Recleaned Curv. NS Thompson's Sewdlces Raising 65-07, Mason Jar Finest Candied Peel— Main Street . db. @Se . lb. §§e New Christmas Fruits | Queen's 2 btls. 27c Lemon, Orange ae * 19¢ Cur Mined 14-02 Mason Jar Queen's 19¢ Shelled Valincictktmends Shelled Walnuts, Halves Lb. 59¢ Shelled Walnuts, Pieces - Lb. 48¢ Delmonte California Patrico Ground Al Tin 25¢ iecere "S| PEACHES | Golden Hallow! Dates 2 Lhe 2c Glace Cherries ‘felb. 25 Halves or 5. 23: Maraschine Cherries Bor. Bile or Tin Toy Pail Peanut Butter Sliced Very oo Value—Lres Than Wholesale Price P.&G, & SOAP 10 = 34 Positively No Dealers Supploed At Phe Lace Proce satin Women's Christmas Specials for Men’s F aid House Slip- pers, felcand leathersoles Children’s Plaid Figass Slippers, sicass noalieg, attractive colors... Women's Gaytees in plain and combination colors, all first step-in Pumps and Strap patterns, neat and attractive buckles. Skinner's guaranteed satin. $5.95 and $7.00 ? Santa Claus Day v Women’s Felt Boudoir & Slippers, neatly trimmed = quate Priced fram Child's 3 buckle Golosh, special at . $1.65 Misses’ 3 buckle Golosh, at ‘ tc. GLO Women’s 2 buckle, 2 dome Golosh, special $2.85 Men's 3 buckle Overshoe, special Men's Dress Oxfords.’ A fine selection of quality footwear in black and tan ieee. ce a $3.95 to $9 Pee - See our tice and compare Prices ‘THE KOCH SHOE co. __ | if ENSUE ERW UN Xa eK KEE K TEI —— 45 to *, 25 PPPS ASAT ISSO AISI PMI of