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. for your cpingat gy "Phone 288 s : wae vie highest market ae in aah for Poultry. Save your feathers for me. High- bot Beles pale Phone or write and I will call L. SCHURE Listowel The Palace Meat Market eS Quality First is Our Motto Specials for the Week-end Fresh Picnic Hams, Ib 20c Shoulder Young Pork, Ib 20¢ Small Link Pork Sausage, Homemade, Ib 25c Lard, Ib 20¢ Homemade Bologna 23c Good Roast Beef, Ib 25c Boiling Beef, lb 1c, 20c Stewing Steak of Shoulder 25c Fowl We will have come ly of ducks and = ot We draw all fowl without extra week end at market p charge. We will have Geese and a few Turkeys for next week. Order early and be sure of a choice fowl for Thanksgiving. - ‘WANTED—Dressed Poultry at highest market prices. Meat deilvered promptly to all parts of the town. J. M. SMITH, Prop. : Terms Cash ’ Phone 202 chickens for the GOOD NEWS For Bronchitis, ¢ Cough, Whooping uinsy, Tonsilitis, ge i oat and Tonsil sufferers. ers. Sybilla Spahr's Tonsilitis, vet ks wonders and is guafanteé4.— M. Creighton. ~ . KURTZVILLE | ps ha + 4 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mahnke, Nora Roy spent Sunday at the home nit and Mrs. A. Keil, 4th line Miss Violet Jacques spent the oest caged her sister, Mrs. V. Gibson, Fordwich. aa wT. and Mrs. W. H. Lynn visited ‘on Sunday at the home of Mr. and McCabe. _Mrs. Alex Norma Ruppel spent the peat ewook with friends in Guelph. Mrs. Hiden Ankenman spent al ae this week with friends ft in Reoveiing services will be held dn the sda big i church on Sun- day, Novem 4th. On Monday light an Silnstrated lecturé will be Biven. SIXTH LINE WALLACE a a ee ee Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Walters, accom- anied ie Mrs, Ed. Schneider motor- ‘ed and spent a few days w'th friends “in Kitchener last week. Mr. Elwyn Krotz returned home ‘from the west Monday of last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ruppe!l and ih of eet spent Sunday ‘with friends her i r. Clarence Ott of Elma visited Peunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. “Mrs. Alian Robbins, Mre. George Robbins and baby of Niagara Falls, ‘Mrs I. Hallman, 3rd con., spent Wednesday at the homes of Messrs. eo and Martin Bender Rev. C. R. Kauth, Mr. Carl Kauth Miss rioveace Kauth motored to uth Bast Hepe on Sunday after- where they attended the re- ae ce tt the Shakespeare Evan-- ch _ Mrs. Milton Krotz and family are ding a week with her parents, is ond Mrs, George Pletch, Walk- a = Miss Paaeed Ott spent Sunday . and Mrs, Albert Mahnke. . Mr. aiid Mrs. Wm. Schneider and fly epent Sunday with fiends in Iwich. Mrs. Schneider remained © attend the funeral of her father, «John Wagner, wh‘ch took place - Mrs. Ed, Sehnelder is spending edly this week with Rienie on + + + 5. 8. NO. 1, WALLACE - + Flan of Ingersoll, the latter being in- ; Ierieteteetedntedetnh | WALLACE COUNCIL | October seasion of the council | - im. the township hall, all BN a o) Trans . e ! ‘adopted. Tenders were rece!ved tw contracters for the con- | uc ga of a cam aii concrete | n 8. RB, 12,13, Con. 7, town-|} mar. "Wattnce at $700, work to) ‘#8 800n as the dredge has, sald sideroad on. the .con-/ 3. v we P Councit then edjouea to on November 9th at nay pa i Soha orders. The road to call for _of work! deieivineleleeieeieeieiseebeteeeeeb I I (September and October) Sr. IV—Billie Binning* Jr, IV—Eva Bell, Helen Weber*, Dorothy McDowell**. Sr. aaa Bell, Graham alldner 11—Laura Gildner, Gordon Hemphiit®, ‘Helen A a Beatrice Mat. thews, Fred Cole* Sr. II1—Charlis ” Prieta; Phyllis se thews. Harry Bell, Lioyd Cole***. Primer—aAlphabetical order—Etl-| een Burlett, Eileen Gable, Myrtle Gable, Beth Torrance. : umber on roll, 19. The number of astericks denote the number of examinations missed. + THIRD LINE WALLACE + + Shecfoderdesdesdelnednedeefeclecdeeeslenleelosloslosfos|eefocforteslosleel> Mr. and Mrs.. Ed. Weber. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ab. John- ston at Carthag Mrs. Allan Robins and Mrs. Geo. Robins who have spent the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. I. Hallman returned to thet home at Niagara Falls on Sunday. Mr. Clayton Good accompanied them. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bowman on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Zurbr! SE. Milen and Bernie, Mecsrs. Fred a Henderson and Mr. Clarence Welt, timate friends of Mr. Herb Bowman, who is at his home. He is daing niesly after the recent ei acc dent and is able to be out aga Misa Mary McKee who haa spent a week here, eeturned to Ingersoll with Mr. and Mrs. Zurbrigg on Sun- aay. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young of 8th line Elma spent Sunday: with Mr. and Mra. WII] Mason . Miss Al'ce Me ‘Intosh, who has been spending a few montha {n Tor- onto 's at her hame here for some time. Mr. Grant Bowman ‘went to Inger- soll to take a position in the bake- zhop of his uncle, Mr. 8. G. Zur- br-gg. nt Arthur.—Bventually Canada produce a bushel crop - wheat ull ath cove no 34 a seit Ht See formérly Minister the to the development of Western Oanads, Mr. to and> Victoria simmer. adn ‘Linited"y The ime erial”, the T to- ress, nd “The Mountaineer” and 'Soo-Pacific Express” from Chicago. The Trans-Canada the Moun- taineer will be all-sleeping-car trains. ‘ancouver—"Maizie,” the famous white Legh hen owned the of British Columbia cially known as Hen No. 6, the world’s champion with 351 eggs in a year, is ing @ sub- stantial c the University British. Columbia. Saye Professor, 7a Amber ts one of the mast beautifiat | things In the Bestia Prof} eee d. ur Thomson ers of Jonn 0 0” London's Weekly in a re- an resting, elusive fragrance when warmed, strong electri rop- erti great lasting power. And ) ey 0.80 a ‘ig Saias Sigel “Bervice: es ing. Monday, 7 ceo For @ strength of ancient coniferous | Seen & white man's face. With his th trees. It is a papruraie resinous secretion, an: @ guessing game it would be diMcult to decide whether to call it “vegetable” or “mineral,” | sta’ It is commonest on the shores of old Baltic, where it is washed out of old nfo but it has a widespread Trence in small quantities and ‘eanalis in small pieces There is not the remotest connet- skull. The only features that the three things have in common are their comme Value and their origin as by-products of living pro- The chief scientific interest of am- ber is not in itself, but as regards the and other small creatures for which it hes formed a most beautiful tomb, There may be entombed spi- ders and mites, and other minute besides’ pieces of leaf: and the like, but we not known from any other source, and some are peculiarly inte ancestral to types that are liv- fter & stormy night the shore of the Baltic at certain places is some- tl strewn with what might be amber. = wrenched by the storm out of nests in the so-called, ‘‘biue earth,” which exténds Sutward on the floor a the shallow sea. This “biue éarth” is a deposit con- sisting iarwaty of the sediments de- posite? im the sea at the mouth of ancient rivers. Thus the amber did uot arise where it is found; it was carried down as masses of resin from coniferous Beene forests which once stretched over a large part of the great gaara sulk of Europe. ning to oover the earth, and when grazing animals, like the little an- cestors of the horse, were beginning prosperous, career. The archaic mammals were ng and modern types were gaining strength. woods and meadowlands _ gave shelter. and food to many birds and In short, there was a strong pulse of life at the time, when masses ° = resin used from the inland forests. Tt is not easy to explain how it became compacted and hardened into its jewel-like eats, but there fs no doubt as to its gin; and when we admire a seckiace of amber. beads with their clear surface, look- ing so young, and best seen adorning youth, we should remember that they are antiques, millions of years old, far older than mankin The same f course, true of ‘a cigarette- holder or the mouthplece of a pipe; but that seems to us a somewhat profane use, NEW TYPE OF GLASSES. Especially Useful For Auto Drivers at Night. A new type of dark glasses for out- door wear at tennis, golf and other sports, and said to be especially use- ful for auto drivers at night when meeting cars with glaring headlights, as been produced in the optical works of the Zeiss firm at Jena. The basis for thé new eye protection con- sists of two wedge-shaped pieces of glasa ‘fused together, The upper member of the pair Is made dark, gray-brown: glass, while the lower part is clear and un- colored. Goggles made from this material are thus very dark at the top, shading off gradually into clear at the lower edge. This ar- rangement cuts off the glare of the sky, while paniiiting “ unclouded view of the ground, torists, en- countering glaring hesdlights, simply duck their heads a little and look through the tops of their goggles un- til the offending car has passed, when they again make use of thelr normal vision through the lower parts of the glasses. Scents That Kill Germs Car upholstery can be protected from germs by the scents of common Plants such as thyme and geranium The cdor of clove’ killa ciara in thirty-five minutes, while typhold- fever bacteria are killed by essense of pes ye in twelve minutes. - early two years ‘upholstery in which suantition of these plants have been mixed has remained germ-proot. Fairy Cow for Wales, White cows are.cofsidered unlucky by some farmers in Wales and ae ealk £1 £10 to £15 cheaper. than: o cows. The assumption is that “tier are too like the Fairy milk-white milch cow” of tradition in. Wales, Nose of Wax, || Daisy Gibson, to float down the rivers| the In, 1 of faithful blacks he had traveled from coast tc coast, ng the wireless telegraph stones many weeks’ journey southward rer Preston was without companion- er in Engiand a girl was wait- ing till the completion of bis task en- abled him to send for her, that they might take up life together, The came forward. He was emuclated by hunger and burned brick- red by the tropical stm. Preston car- ried him into his tent, Evening came at length; the meal was & woman's name. The girl waa his fiancee and lived in Plymouth, England. That much he knew: Miss engaged’ to Peter Bar- nett and waiting for his return with the péarl oyster catch, that they might be married. As the sick man grew weaker his utterance of her name be came con All at a wha idea came into | payin braiie ms shook _ Barnett tly. “Do you want a messige from Miss Gi ts he asked him, P e words actéd electrically upon the other. : ; “Message?” he uttered. “She's ta “But listen, man. I.can flash a message to the const. _Perbaps aD aD. ewer . come.” Fired with the idea, he hurried. out to the transmitting apparatus; and that was the origin of the strangest message that ever went by wireless, It was the operator onboard the U. 8. cruiser ' who caught the faint signals and showed the mes- ramets to his commanding’ officer. It e this: : aie Daisy Gibson, F uth, Eng- land. Peter Barnett, in North Australia, asks for a message.” There was no signature, .., out In.all The message was directions. It was picked up simulta-, neously by a Dutch merchantman off the Celebes, by « British warship in dian ocean, by a German pas senger ship off Surinam. Before noon it was pouring tnto the telegraph office at Plymouth from a hundred different laces. ‘The newspapers brought out spe cial editions. By nightfall Miss Gibson was a World-famous heroine. But of all that Preston was ignor- ant. He bad sent the message in the last hope of saving the stranger's life. Now, having dispatched it, he sat be side his guest, his head in his hands, All his work had gone for nothing and the hope of life was shattered, for the messnge had been to his own eweetheart, He took the locket from his pocket and opened it. The sight of ber face eccasioned him exquisite tortures. The dismal night posxsed by. The hot sun scorched the sands again. The sick man awoke, He would re eover now. “What was that you said about Miss Gibson?” asked the man on the bed. “How did you learn ber name?” “From. your ips,* answered Pres- ton, “You were.detirlous.” “I should have kept that name- se- eret,” sald the other bitterly. “You sald you had recelved a message?” “I sald that one could be sent," sald Preston. “And—" “With the wireless apparatus? My friend, {f you sent @ mesenge to Irer you would wrong two people bitterly, “I suppose I had better tell you about it,” he continued, “It isn’t a thing that I am very proud of, but here it is, We were engaged nearly two years ago. Then I went to the Indiés with # pearl-fishing outfit, hop- ing to make a fortune and return to marry her. Well, | got tungled’ up with .a-girl In Caleutta, and the long mid short of it is that we were mar- ried. I wrote to Miss Gibson and told her—it was the only thing to do, I huven't regretted my marriage either, but when I think of the dishonor of jilting a girl who was waiting for me—well, it makes. me pretty well ashimed of myself.” Preston's heart. was beating hard against the locket. And just as he reached the wireless apparatus he heard the faint. click of the needle, He did not know thet all the world was aware of all the details of the er) story; that Daisy, bewildered by the unending interrégations, had “the | everything} nor that she, in turn, had been made aware of uty of the sender. Xe, artes have bese uly caaaees a neater could have sent it, and Preston's ~ appeared at that instant Anthem “God So Loved the Solo—Mrs, W. C. Clark. Sermon—Rev. W. Hart of Anthem—“Now the Day is Over" —Marks Solo—Miss Dorothy Holmes. . Hoadley, FP. Armstrong, Organist. Minister, TE Ree United Church. . Listowel Seelie! Newube 4th Galvary ae : 38 BS es Og) Talk" by Mr. Wm. es mip nk 7 p. n.— Pastor reach. MORKING - > Mondsy, 8 pee. LO aE dnesday, § p. m.—Prayer Subject “Getting. and Giving.” We meeting. World” —Marks EVENING Trowbridge wil preach. ' Welcome services Ensign Mrs. Seeviaen of Kingsville Services at 11 fe m mi The Salvation Army and and City Mission Immigrants are } to pour | Deaconesses Peard and Alexande’ route to 2 DB. m.—Sunday School and Bible Class. 3 p. m. al 7 p. m.—Special ser- View. Bru New : Dundee, a will speak. singing yo mixed S| eg Special farms the : PINNEGA’ Listow erry October s0th, 1928. a ate d Mrs. a daughte KIRPATRICK—In wel, Tuesday, October 20th, i038, to Mr. end Mos. Kirpatrick, a son farm many | SMe Th + + th | ARNOLD—In the Listowel Mem- Council orial Hospital on Saturday, o'clock. ate 1928, to Mr. and _ Howard Raurkter (WANTED Refined boarding house eave? fent to down town, for office girl. Apply at Banner Office. fxr | ~ ali con- venmiences. Apply A, J. Vandrick. tfop APAR’ TO RENT Apartment to rent with ATTENTION TO FARMERS Old horses wanted for fertilizer. enka _ pald. Phone 304, Lis Ly One square plano, solid rosewood case, io ed quick Gale aoane avy R, J. Russ eo new double end punching axed two west fb esis Box 587 or Banner 0 af FOR RENT Good comfortable home, 6 hardwood floors, All conveniences. eile Phase ga 380 Dundas Londo 11-8pd If you cannot come to the office Telephone your Want Ads. to the—- LISTOWEL BANNER Phone 61 Travelling School's Promising Trio Mere good than a row of medals pinned on them is the value three _ odds of Ontario will derive oe a wonderful bak are: young lads from the backw: week spent in Toronto. These rai ult, aged 14 ears, h-Canadian from Ramsa; rge Kingsto' a pentie 6-year- old Indian of ag i John Paul Peyetia s French- Pens of ee i he th on a siding in See Nera Their teacher, Mr. McNally, chose three be spend a wesk in Toronto and the Canadian tional Exhibition, class of the TO RENT OR SELL Brick residence on Main street sos sale.or rent, all conveniences, no furnace, at once. far: W. J. Bartley, phone 619r2. RATES REDUCED : The minimum rate for want ie in this Page wan n has been - froth ILLUSTRATED LECTURE In connection with the re-opening services at Mayne ee Church, Rev. W. A. Hunnieett Toronto pee re a ceric on his European iP, ustrated lantern Admission 25c. ® eas HOMES MO: i, Obr new illustrated free ca’ catalogue will asist you in peat su‘table » Shrubs Vines te, 70 years in Canada. Write today. Star Nurseyies, Ridgeville, Ontario. 1i- * Lage pop FOR @ can sell your property want t Py We have a fee of houses for sale, some on easy ped price right. Kem Bros., - T. Kemp & Son's OM * AGENTS WANTED ~ Agents wanted to sell Dr, ‘Bovel's Complexion Soap and Toilet Articles, etc. We sell to you at prices which allows you a splendid pro ode territory. Bove] Scant mterine Co., 0. T. 11-22 = NOTICE © pertnership exist{ George Raines & Bon as fob pail in the Town of L’sto -stowel, this. W. Payne, 3, J. Bowler. te Be‘nea, = 5 _ - J - ~ - - - - MONDAY, Noy. Edwa: Rowland, lot 26, eon. 7, ‘Gres rock, implements, grain, roots. | ‘ TUESDAY, Noy. ac ge gal half e—Fo en * 0° * ple implements "ay, - WEDN NESDAY + NOV. 7—Por Ben Diamond, lot +E on: 5 “Minto, stock, implements, ‘hay, » grain, | . ¥, NOV. 14TH—Por WEDNESDA: A. ©. Findlay, lot 4. oon Son Bary borough, or grain.