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5 ar “M5 ee IRST in Canada to adopt the valve-in-head motor—first to manufac- SS : me ep | J fj * af NH Ih | | oc ie 4 | : | ecoeeeny | ss | th tt NA th an i i We invite you to see it. McLAUGHLIN ture quality cars in quantities—the makers of McLaughlin “Master Sixes” now enjoy the distinction of producing> a car in keeping with Canada’s national ideals of effitiency, power, beauty and, CANADA'S STANDARD CAR, t FRANK C. KELLY CHEVROLET . as Fleet Foot This season we have something new in a brown Running Shoe for boys e : The Gulfside Balmoral - This shoe has a solid rubber heel, which means better Sizes | to 5, at $2.00 Pad wear and more comfort. See our display of Pumps and Low Cuts for the holiday Fancy Buckles with any pair at 75c extra. fit and the e bad one feet North Side, Main Street price Week June 27 OLD FRIENDS FROM WILL BE THERE A JOYFUL CELEBRA INCLUDING Bands Lacrosse Spring Wall Papers Have Amived | Max Chaplan Returned Soldier will pay 10c a dozen for beer and whiskey | Baseball ! Football ALSO A bottles INCLUDIN v 90; J. 5. Grosz, do. $2.00; Hugh Dar- ACLIDING OFER FORTE roch, sheep killed by dogs, $127.00; Call DIFFERENT SHOWS Edward Weber, do. $65.00; Perry Ih AND ATTRACTION Brisbin, do. $70.00; Alvin E. Ken- | k Phone orders to | CTIONG nedy, valuating sheep $6.20; J. S. and 00) them No 136 Grosz, services as sanitary inspector . . ° g) $20.60; Council adjourned to meet 2p over at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, May 26th., a Co d B és in Court of Revision, of the assess- ring ment roll, and to transact general me an business. a . ° , David Greer, Clerk. i Your Friends de. a} || W. A BRITTON ' { » | Embalmer and Funeral | TRALES Ls - Director ~ : mio + ; Grafuste Canadian ' . Mrs. Wm. Thompson is at present ivingstone Embalming Schoo! MARKETS visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. The Drug’ ist Phones: | Campbell of Listowel. 7 8 ae ber from here s t Thurs- H Store 90. Residence 224. |f}| + &| , * Damaer fea pep Telephone 59 Day and Night Calle ee . Bias lien at the Conostoga river near Promptly Attended to a . 46-4 Miss Winnifred Hanley visited a em BP Bee ccc ccc cc wae ecae vances i i Residence Wallace Street Potatoes .....2.0+-00- $6.50-$7.00| feivcherae et Week with friends in News while it is news. That's what Three Doors South of Pork ..... es ceeccens .+e++-35-40| Mr. Jos. O'Grady spent the week- wast. Never hand an item to The " E Lutheran ‘s ure Beet eeeeee be ee secee’s . rhe Mr. fg a ‘ expect us to print it PE Rictcancsas. Recbicsecmaccen Shik EE IER, 9 wre coe « Vem ant siere eee eee r Basler of Hesson spen Always hand it Jermyn, Inkerman St. |F; 2 asasene ok week a friends: ay re line. One sae” foe 4 of Methodist |B} Bran ~:.............. .15-$3.00 Me TT ~wheelece t made Phone 225 Wer eee eceringschtt te frhande ks ur line a mi hides Pi... 6. -s see eee ys $20 recently, Harriston Old Home July-3 WHOLE CONTINENT | Dancing, Etc. Huge Midway THE TION ¢ all etween him and Miss Marion En- gall, in ‘Laurence ig is now jn town in the custody of the Indian Agent, Capt. R. Garland, seein zon ® — on two charges: the first wife-beating, preferred by his Taales wife at ‘Cape i Croker, who claims that’he brutally assaulted her about the time ofthe arrival in this dis- trict of the girl from England. ‘ The second charge was that of bigamy, the warrant being sworn out on in- structions from Crown Attorney Dixon of Walkerton. , To-day news received from Owen Sound states that Rev. T. G. c- Ateer of that town yesterday per- formed a marriage ceremony in which Miss Engall and Willis Kee- shig, a brother of Laurence, were united in matrimony. It is currently stated that she is the niece of a prominent Anglican clergyman in a Central Ontario | town, and that she is closely rélated to some prominent families in British Columbia. The parties connected with the case were all brought to town this afternoon, and Magistrate B. B. Miller, who had intended hearing the case to-morrow morning, heard the charges this afternoon. On the charge of assault upon his Indian wife Laurence Keeshig was convicted, and was given suspended sentence following an appeal for leniency by the wife. On the charge of bigamy against Laurence Keeshig,: his brother, Willis Keeshig, and the English girl, who was married to him yesterday, gave evidence to the effect that while stationed in London in the Records Office Laurence Keeshig was billeted at the home of Miss Engal) for two years, that while he was there the brother (Willis) came to visit him and became acquainted with the girl, and later became engaged to her. The girl and Laurence Keeshig swore that they were not married in Eng- land. Bigamy Charge Dismissed No material witnesses were called | for the prosecution. The Crown At- torney .was not present to prosec utel| the cage, and there was no member of the Bar representing him. Magis- | { Mise Viola Ruppel has returned: ; home after spending a (couple of: ' weeks at Will Bartman’s. | Mrs. Wright of Hepworth return-| ed homme after spending a week with her uncle, Mr. Atchison. Miss’ Jane Vines was a guest of Miss Emma Fisher on Sunday. | Mrs. Clarence Vines and Miss Sadie | spent Monday with Mr. F. Karges. | Mr. and Mrs. Ankenman vished!) 6th line friends on Sunday. | Mr. Ed. Fry is the purchaser of a { } ' new Ford touring car. Those visiting at the home of Mr. T. Atchison on Sunday were: Mr. Homer Schaefer and Mabel of Ford- wich, Mr. Dan Bender of Wallace, William Hodson and Mrs. Michael of Owen Sound. Miss Audry Schaefer spent Monday with her sister at Listowel. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kaufman of GlenalNan and Mr. and Mrs. “George Youn of Listowel spent. Sunday at the! home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, Kaufman. the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Berlett. Mr. Atchison, who is seriously il}. Miss Stella Harris visited Irene Frey this week. Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Fisher Miss Hoehn spent Sunday with Mrs. McCabe. We can mpl eviy fay ta. Listowel wet Hosiery in ‘either cotton, lisle or silk, and of the. best quality. Crown brand pure-silk hose in black, fast color, sizes 8%, $ to - 10, prices $1.90, $2, 50. to $3.90 a pair. aa ced ladies’ silk hose in etek? ek brand at: $2: 18. a a, “Evelyn” at $4.00 per p Lithia “athe hoge in black at $2. + per pair, i ’ Black cat silk hose in black, fine quality ‘at $2.00 per pair. hose, Crown brand in black, out staat prices $1.25 “Artificial si “ and $1:50 per pair. Crown brand ladies’ white silk rane double toe iad heel, prices .4 r pair. 90c, $1.00,°$1.25 to $1.75 p Countess silk Iisle hose in aie seamless, sizes 8% to 10, price 50c per pair. etc., colors, palm-beach, $3.90 per pair. Crown brand, cream cashmere hose, superior quality at 75¢ per pr. Colored silk hose, all the well known brands as Crown, Black Cat leather, bronze, beaver and navy, all sizes, prices $1.50, Crown brand artificial silk hose, colors beige, battle grey, bronze, , cordovan, beaver, leather, palm-beach and navy, prices 90c, $1.25, $1.50 to $1.90 per pair. Special brown ribbed hose, Crown brand, sizes 5, 544, 6, 6% to 0 in the large size, a good all around hose for either the lady, daughter or son, prices ranging 25c, 50c ptr pair according to size. Princess rib hose in black and white, sizes from 6 to > 9%, prices ranging from 50c to 75c per pair, according to size. Leader, boy's black ribbed seamless hosé, sizes 5 to 10, prices ranging from 28c to 48c per pair. Rock rib hose, “hole proof’ a good wearing hose, aires: 54% to 11, prices ranging from 45c to 75c per pair. Children’s hose in all sizes, cotton or cashmere in rib or plain colors, brown, biack or white, prices from brown made, eins 75 to cordovan, 28c, 30c, 32¢ to 25c and up. Cumfy cut ladies’ vests with draw string at 40« Extra fine rib vest, shaped neck at $1 A visit_to Our Busy Dress Goods Section ” will be of interest to you. Ladies’ and children’s summer underwear, “can't slip’ White fine ribbed cotton vests, finished with narrow lace edge an@ White fine rib vest, V shape neck at 50c, a finer quality at 65c¢, ye —— edge, one inch lace trimmed, V shoulder strap. trate Miller dismissed the charge | of bigamy. ' t+ | i | KURTZVILLE Li | I | + a PEERLESS BRAND Ladies’ vests, fine rib beaded edge, long sleeve at 75c and $1.00. Ladies’ vests, O. S. sizes, short sleeves, beaded edge at 58c. Ladies’ vests, O. S. sizes, no sleeves,, beaded edge, draw string at 75c, closed d®fawers to match at 90c per pair. Ladies’ beaded top vests, fine rib at 25c, 35c and 40c. Porous knit ladies’ vests, lacebeaded edge, draw string at 58c. Extra fine quality rib vests, wide lace trimmed, beaded, draw string at $1.50. Ladies' pink ribbed vests, beaded edge and rairrow ‘e trimmed Ladies’ fine rib combination, plain or lace, beaded, at $1.00 and $1.25 per suit. ad — “hildren’s vests and drawers of all kinds, at all prices. Highest prices paid for all farm produce. ROBERT THOMPSON WALLACE STREET. PHONE 71. SECOND HAND LATHS FOR SALE TROWBRIDGE For Sale or Exchange +——_ * Miss Verna Fisher is visiting at Atchison of Hepworth spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. T. Miss The Misses Hahn of Kitchener spent WALLACE COUNCIL 7——— & Gowanstown, May 17, cil met in the township hall, members being present. last session were read and adopted. The foMowing accounts were paid: +—— — } 1920—Coun- all the Minutes of Sawyer-Massey Co., repairs to grader, $16.00; S. E. Smith re indigent, $3.- cle. Dr. Hazen of Listowel will take the morning services. The young ladies’ will take charge of the even- gram. A Closer Game— The return game in the Hough cup | serles, between Listowel and Wing- ham, was. played on Saturday, when | the Wingham team again won, this ; time by a score of 1-0. Compliments The Banner— A subscriber to The Banner in Durham writes: “I congratulate you on your success in turning out one of the best and cleanest weekly papers in the province,"’ and by way of em- phasis, adds ‘“‘I mean what I say.” Monster Fish In Small Creek— The other day while dangling a hook and line in a little stream in front of Mr. Henry Hemsworth’s farm near Gowanstown station, Lloyd Sid- die got a surprise bite when he con- nected up with a fish that was after- wards found to weigh seven and a half pounds. His father came to the res- cue with a fork and helped him land it. The fish had presumably got out of its native waters when the stream was running high and failed to start « back for deeper waters until the go- ing was too shallow. As a result it made a mea! for two families. Epworth League— There has been an increase in at- ’ Roce OY eg te Whats nue. exepantion, “pea.” tendance and interest at the Epworth League meetings of late and on Mon- day night there were forty-four pres- ent and the program, unde auspices of the social and literary department. was of an attractive nature. Mr. R jcommittee. Other ous were an instra- twood. the new mental solo by Mr accountant at the Imperial bank, and vocal solo by Miss Luella Scott. Miss Hay and Frank vonZuben ga valuable pointers on certain of t work of the social and partment. The lesso Bruce Screaton Special services on Sunday on be-| half of the True Workers Mission Cir-, ing service and give a missionary pro- | | For Farm Property Good brick store on Main street, well fitted up and well rented. Price reason- able. Apply to Box 387 Cadets. “Inspec ted— The annual inspection of the high school cadets took place Monday af- ternoon on the athletic grounds, Col- onel McCrimmon London being the inspecting officer. The boys did themselves and the school credit and were complimented afterwards in an address by Colonel McCrimmon, Af- ter inspection the pupils and their friends went to the high school, where lemonade, ice cream and cake were served by the staff and pupils and a social hour was spent. The cadets gave three cheers and a tiger for the inspecting officer and Principal Archi- bald, who provided the ice cream. Reports keep coming.in of farm plows exploding shelit’ on the old battlefields of France. Twelve per- sons were killed near Cambrai from such a cause. RHEUMATISM sui Ask at Stewart's Drog eerie