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& The Milverton Sen and Monkton Times ARE PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING The Sun Printing Office Main Street ~ MILVERTON, ONT, \ Subscription rates:--One year, $1.50; sia months. Poe, in advance. Subscribers in ary rears will be liable to pay $2.00 pet year. Advertising rates on application. Advertisements without Specific directiona will be inserted until forbid and charged acé cordingly. ; : Changes for contract advertisements mus} be in the office by noon Monday, . MALCOLM MacBETH, Publisher and Proprietor BusinessCards eae nooonenemeer ener are Medical. Drs. Tye & Nicklin Office: PunLi¢c Drue STORE, MILVERTON Hours: 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m, and 7 to 8 p.m. DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ) Graduate in medicine, University, ef Toronto. | PERMANENT RELIEF FROM eral Store, Monkton: Everett G, Cogh- RHEUMATISM CHRONIC RHEUMATISM ATTAINED BY USING T. RCS. : '"*Poday I haven't a rheumatic pain in any partiof my body and I am sat- isfied that others suffering as I did will be benefitted as I was by using T.R.C.'s,'? writes Mr. M. A. Hawley of Campbeliford, Ontario. "'T'am nearly 84, by occupation real estate and insurance broker. Some time ago I contracted Rheumatism. I tried many advertised cures without result and became very discouraged. At times I was almost helpless, being unable to dress without assistance, and suffered a great deal. One day my daughter brought me some T.R.C.'s. They helped me from the first box. I kept on using them and today am ab- solutely free from Rheumatism." Rheumatism is the deadly enemy of middle age--your prime of life. Why grow old before your time? 'T.R.C.'s will remedy the trouble that is ruining your health and happiness. Ask your druggist for them, There's an agent in your home town. We mail T.R.C,'s anywhere for $1.04. (Templetons Ltd., 142 King W., Toronto). 48 Sold at S, Petrie's Drug Store, Mil- verton; Weber & Bettger's Gen- To the Editor: + | Phat war did what Jamieson failed' Sir,--At the next general election,| to do and what the mining inierests' we shall have to choose a course for| Were averse to doing. It wiped out the future. That choice involves) the Boer Republics. It did not pro- both external reasons and the means; duce a Cape to Cairo Railway nor by which we expect to pay our way.| forced labour for the mines. As is No more vital matters have yet de-| often the case, the conanerors step- pended on the result of any election.| Ped into the troubles of the con- The more the voter informs himself quered and could not find any new and casts aside prejudices, the mere | solution. Kruger beaten and dead likely he is to help in arriving at a/ had his | judgement vindicated by sound and workable policy. events, The Dutch majority had to External circumstances and the/| ?© 'ecognized as predominant. No play upon them of interests remote; foreed labour was available for the from ours have hitherto decided our) es The railway, after twenty destiny without our knowledge. The' Ye8tS, 1s yet to come. From begin- American Civil War, South African! 28 to'end of this war, Canada's War and the World War are cases in ere Waa 'o furnish troops, not to boint! . consider the policy that led to it nor Most wars are made possible by the conduct of it nor the final solu- some underlying condition so import. | 'o- ant that 'hostile interests prefer to| . The worla war 1s recent. In the stake everything rather than make | diplomacy that led up to it, Canada concessions to opponents, }had no part. Without full details it The Southern States imported c 1S known that _the situation. wag ton and were not - manuf j brought about in which if Russia The North was lorgely "manufacti went to war, France had to go in. ing and cheap freight carriers were|if France went in, England had to not yet known. Cotton was 4) &o in, and so had Canada. Jf. mili- 'portable éash crop that paid interesé| tery ang: political conditions in Rus- on debt and put the whole Union in; ®!8&, We knew nothing. Sir Edward funds in Europe for most purposes. y admits he did not know of the The South could live with free}#stee trade to Europe. - It a cho ween France and Rus- between that a 2° wit ed between Canada the Union. The Nor ad no: such' © that, but France choice. -. With its vas of un-|* ends. 'The obstructed internal trade, there was no future before the North com a4 Office in ; order to stop able with that pron iby the Uni lin's Drug Store, Atwood. Late assistant New York Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London. Eng. Hours---10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m. daily. Evenings--7 to 8, Wednesday end Saturday only; or by appointment (Phone 267.) B3 Waterloo St. S., STRATFORD. DENTIST. J. F. SEBBEN, D.D.S., L.D.S. Windsor Block, Opp. City Hall, - STRATFORD, Phone 993. Open evenings from.7 to 9 o'clock Logal | H. B. Morphy, K.C. Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton. LISTOWEL. MILVERTON, ATWOOD Offices: Listowel, Milverton. Money to Loan, Harding, Owens & Goodwin Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Gordon Biock, - STRATFORD, ONT. THE INFLUENCE OF EXAMPLE Parenthood imposes and opportunity both privilege that parents realize this can they ful-| fill their obligations to their children. The t is a moral force; his example a silent teacher. Because a child is trustful and im- pressionable too great care cannot be taken to surround him with the right environment. The influence of his home and associates is readily discov- ered by watching any child. Having few experiences of his own, he natur- ally imitates whatever: he hears or sees. A certain little girl of ten learn- ed to courtesy when introduced to her elders. This form of salutation so impressed her little cousin of si€ that she immediately adopted it and within a week a younger sister and brother |of two were attempting that accom- plishment with more or less success. It is generally through the indolence, Only to the extent | personal character of the parent | Ditated the German | This promise time made good ¢ of war. 'The moral re- | | incidentally showed that the Sout ig not here the question. would have done better not to have years if lay elected for secession. At the time, | ¥! ; | however, the South mught it-could |S ae Ge : A autocrat i : rte : 3s fytu +} | separate without dvantage andi Se oF aS futu e and the the North knew it could not let: the| 'housands of her citizens. « , | South go. Except for this under- | : Macdonald, as is well lying circumstance, the war could; known, desived to call Cansda--a | |not have happened, and the passions,| Kingdom, not a Dominion. It was | politics, literature, eloquence and/|net a mere fancy as to means, He | tnilitary glory of that epoch are best | foresaw many risks end would have Fanderstood when it is borne in mind. | made provision against them. As a i it was the Civil War and the way} ®ingdom. Canada would have ranked | it ended that brought abc j- | witl Kingdoms. It ~wue"4} eration. The end found ucted its own: foreiz:; af- an army in Mexico trying oe subjects would not have an Empire under the a deen Canadians in Canada and Brit- Napoleon IIl., and Great ish subjects) outside, but Canadian' one in Canada. There 'wer (subjects: within or without. Last American minds grievances against ,but not least, no one serving he: both. The French in Mexico were a| could have been in doubt that his» menace and a violation of the Munroe | S0le duty was to her. . It would not! Doctrine. Against the English were |have been in doubt that his sole duty | is that for claime for ships sunk by the Alabama | W&8 to. her. It would not have beer, and for enormous indirect damages | Possible as it is now for an able and | for interference with trade. General; Conscientious public servant to feel Grant was at the head of 980,000 | that it is his duty to place the Emo well equipped: and victorious soldiers. |Pire first and Canada second. i Napoleon Ill. withdrew from Mexico No words are strong enough to im- | and Great Britain largely withdrew |PYess upon the voter the importance from Canada her troops and stores, | 2 making up his mind as to our) tetaining the naval stations. j Status a8 a_nation and being repre- | Some disposal had to be made att Retied He get nigees who thinks as he Canada. She was exposed to be the 5 = ene Situation created by the scene of battle if the Alabama claims 1+ °4¢e Treaty is an artificial one, givs| | r Psisons by absorption and to distrib- "Constlpatfen Geta --» Poisons is When Constipation comes, what happens? The Colons get clogged with waste material, which is ex- tremely poisenous, the blood circfila- tion comes in sufliciently close con- taet with the waste to take up these folding table and a set of Japanese! dishes. If the child wished her doll to have a tea party, I resolved to furnish) a glass of milk end some animal crackers for the feast. I named the doll Delight, and told the little guest that I honed she would prove a-de- light to her and tous all, and such was. always the case, The , Slug-' | ute them throughout the body. result is--the Liver becomes ; you become dui! and heavy, | bave Headache, Kidney and Biadd Trouble, Indigestion, Appendicit and more evils besides. Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills are highly recommended for - Gonstipation - and its Evil Results They are purely vegetable, do not Gripe, Purge or Irritate, and bring relief by producing a healthy condi- tion of the Stomaich, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. No matier what medicine you are taking for a laxative it might ibe just as well to change off to Hacking's. | The combination of Caseara, Pep- permint, Mayapple and ths other Vegotable,Drugs 'contained in these | pills will producé results to be un- equalled by any others: They. work beautiful in Bigestive Disorders, for | Gas onthe Stomach, for Spasmodic Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, | and for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. © Buy a few boxes from your dealer to-day, -but. be absolutely sure -you | get Hacking's: Hacking's Remedies are sold in Mil-| verton by S. Petrie; Atwood by E.| Coghlin; Monkton by Weber &| etiger. E & Petes Biliousness asserts itself, then you ou ¢ Tete | iS; too inert to wish to understand for- | eign events and at the same. time susceptible to flattery and social in- | fluences, they may expect to be ex- ploied. Most Canadians say "never again", but to be safe, we need. abroad something different from a desk in the office of a British Am- bassador, we need to get our infor- |} mation at the source and to weigh iit ourselves, knowing how it was zome by. Any political party can afford to; make "entire and direct control of | our Foreign Affairs" a plank in its | dlatform. All candidates should be nade pledge themselves to it. s C. 8. CAMPBELL. Bedford, P.Q., May 30th, 1920. "out of proportion to the cost. ; soldiers have. endless | them, }eut-outs of } tions. "Let Adrian take home with him | (and thread a tape needle with strong {narrow r.bbon. It takes time to, always found that | was most happy to take! something home with her, Now there are other children who love to draw, and I -found an inex-| pensive book which had animals and| dolls to be colored. The little box of erayons cost but a vw eents, but the pleasure derived from this outfit-was I am certain all child lovers have learned that a busy child is a happy one, so the entire problem was easily solved by keeping little hands busy. few 103 Cuurcu Sr., Monrrran, "T was a great sufferer from Rheu- matism jor over 16 years. I consulted specialists; took medicine; used lotions; butnothing didme good. _ Then I began to use "Fruit-a-tives?, -- and in 15 days the pain was easier and the Rheumatism much better, Gradually, '\ruzt-a-tives" overcam my Rheumatism; and now, for five years, I have had no return of the trouble. I cordially recommend this fruit medicine to ail sufferers." Ss P. Tl. Mec HUGH, 50c¢ a box, 6 for $2.50; trial size 25c, At all dealers or sent postpaid by | Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. = : sheet peed eS always a happy little girl who bade} me and asked if she might; come again. Then the "Blue Box was} put back in the guest. chamber closet good-bye Ps for the next little visitor. When it happened that my little | guest was a boy I got out a Red Box.} Iwas happy to find that there were! many toys for a boy which were not | expensive. A good bex of building! blocks gives a boy much pleasure, An! iron train of cars and a box of. tin} possibilities in| Little Adrian can play war and! send the soldiers from Halifax to Van- | couver, It isnot difficult to procure} soldiers of different na-| all the soldiers he cuts out carefully. | Some boys love to paste. T always! have on hand many old picture pos-| tals. J use a punch and cut a small hole in an upper corner ofthe card When the cards have been pasted back to back, so the writ- ing will not show, they can be strung on the ribbon and the little boy ca take them home with him. There are many toys that can be substituted for these I have mentioned, This list will do for a start and will mean that you have a contented little guest. It seems no more than fair to a child to prepare entertain- ment for it according to the-age. As un equally large a box for all the ittle boys and who go visiting with their mamr Swift Times. : Profiteer----"Well, we've been in cloy- er for six months now." His Wife: "A few months more and we will belong to the old aristrocracy." Fill burnt saucepans with salt and# water, Leave for a few hours, then -- bring slowly to the boil. -The bernt particles will come off without any dif. - ficulty. are ee eS eres SHADOW TEST © ~ "He Leoks lito the Eye" Y THIS METHOD, {t {ts almose B impossible to make an error, as all work is done by looking tnte the eye, thereby locating the de. fect right at its source. ! > 2 ks iter g 'ndirect (ng weight to some factors ignoring | negligence and sometimes ignorance; Were not settled and the BG oe ae eae ieaigitae an hoe of the parent that the child is not| Claims amounted to a sum impossible | CUSES. Ere s Be es ete DET a3 ar * seat P oF : to pay except as tribute to a con-| Position in Europe with a diminished given the right start in life. Honesty,| ae Weak Muscles Strengthened Headaches Cured, Cross Eyes in many cases For the Child Guest. | toys get broken or soiled it is an éasy I shall never forget the misery that matter to replace them with a differ- ent set, so if the same child calls Money to Loan. RB, T. HARDING W.G, OWENS W. B, GOODWIN queror. | population and relying partly on | the small son of A cailer caused me "A? ese Loot ae, th t Notary Publio. W. D. Weir, - Notary Public | | Auctioneer for the Counties of Perth | and Waterloc. | Conveyancer, deeds, wills, mortgages drawn \ literature; to the young child Father, | ' . " Mother, and other intimates are the and affidavits made. Village clerk, | Office: Weir block, over Bank of Nova Scotia | A. Chalmers, - Notary Public | Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage License J.P. for the Countyiof Perth. Real estate bought and sold. A few choice farms for immediate sale. MONKTON, f ~ ONTARIQ Veterinary. R. E. Beggs, V.S. VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Barr's old stand Hotels The Queens Hotel Best accommodation for eommercial tray- eNers and others. Two large Sample Rooms, GEO. F, PAULI, Prop., - Milverton, Ont Societios. Sar Milverton Lodge No. 478 A.F. & A.M. G.R.C. Meets every Monday evening on or before full moon every month in their hal} in J, RH. Welr's block, Visiting brethren always welcome W. Henry, W.M, iH. L. Nicholson,Secy, Silver Star Lodge No. 202 I. O. O. F, Meets évery Friday night at 7.30 in their hall over Bank of Hamilton, Visiting brethren always welcome ,O, Finkbelner Wm, Loth N. Zimmerman and exhaustless patience, keen insight and trustworthiness are necessary in | the person who is responsible for his| troops training. The older child finds his ideals in the great characters of history and ideal, the very embodiment of what is | best and he follows the pattern set before him. If on one occasion a mother makes a promise and fulfills it and at an-| other time and without explanation to the child fails to do so, how can he be| expected to trust her? If one day she punishes her child for carelessness ;or>some other childish misdemeanor 'and the next day overlooks the same offence because she: is busy with some important household task: or is visit- ing with a neighbor, how can the child "believe in a truth and justice that are eternal?" 'Surely the same results should follow the same acts. Small wonder that some children are ca- pricious or rebellious! A certain mother who was much surprised that her small daughter lied very frequently and seemingly with- out cause, would have been filled with shame had she recalled how often she had said to her maid in the child's hearing, "Tell Mrs. Blank that I am not at home to-day." The right home training is the greatest force for morality. The char- acter of the individual is determined by the way in which it is begun. Were the right influence, example and environment given to all children there would be no need for. reforma+ tories; a verbal pledge would be as binding as a written one and the name of 'the profiteer. would not be wpon every tongue. "Sow a thought, reap an act, Sow an act, reap a habit, Sow a habit, reap a character," is an old adage which contains a wholesome truth. N.G. Fin,-Secy. Rec.-Secy Counter Check Books... | We are agents for the Appleford Counter Check Book Co. This firm turns out only high-grade work at very reasonable prices. . See our samples and get our prices before ordering. z-oun Office IN erry Betwer- eer Es _payw wine and twelve years of wee, a child expends mere energy in proportion to its weight than at any other period in its life.--Prof. Strong, astonished to see mea - Sio well, I e-~" tha 77 SAS ERENCE BEST TREATMENT FOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE a oe ® When the Blood doeg not circulate freely through the Veins you have © High Blood Pressure and this is but & Symptom of some other disease or trouble. There is usually Kidney Disease, Heart Disease, Nervous Troubles, Hardening of the Arteries or Brain Trouble, : There is always the danger of a rupture of a Blood Vessel and as the Heart, the Blood Vessels and the Kidneys are all associated with High Blood Pressure the best and most satisfactory treatment is Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy & Hacking's Kldnéy and Liver Pills. This treatment will reduce the Blood Pressure by removing the cause and driving out the Poisons from the system. We are firmly con- vinced that this treatment will re- duce the blood pressure below the danger mark and: thus free your mind from the constant worry of death. z. People who have been ailing for years should not expect a complete cure in a few days, one should take at least six boxes of Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and three boxes of the Kidney and Liver Pills. Be sure to get H&cking's. If your dealer does not have them, he will be glad to get them for you. ; Mrs. @ Walker, formerly of Port Elgin, now living in Fiint, Michigan, says: "The neighbors are ial Se wee, _- getting along _ wacrtbute my good health _r we persistent use of Hackine's Heart and Nerve Remedy and gladly recommend it to all my friends." Hacking's Remedies are sold in Mil | verton by S, Petrie; Atwood by E. | G. Coghlin; Monkton hy Weber & | Bettger, i It was believed at Washington that | negro troops may not receive the| Great Britain would withdraw all | Sympathy she did as the Victim of | and stores and arrange for a| 18/0. The seventy-five millions of | plebiscite throughout Canada as to| Ge?man-speaking people even if split Bibeoes with the States. Sir Edward|UP Over several states are still the | | Thornton, the British Ambassador, | ™ ae " was the source of the belief. The jes Pere: per: . : plebiscite and the union would be a| Held back the Slay Salone Europe. in full "of the Alabama | Now large Slav. states have been ere in. Central Eurepe, whose} Meantime Canada was federated *acial affiliations are with Russia, | and was to undertake her own de-| he heading off of German enter! Peri ob: : prise from the west and from over | An alternative plan was based on | S°a must result in a change of the | | General Grant's humanity and com-|Tele hitherto played by the Germans | jmon sense. It involved throwing|2nd they may cultivate these new | overboard the indirect claims and |Slav States and Russia as well. | payment of the direct only. The We can only see dimly what is! indirect damages. were ruled out of emerging from "the Peace Treaty court at the Geneva Arbitration by|and only the high spots through the the adroit and friendly action of the|fog, but enough to see a very un-| American representative. Canada jstable and doubtful future. : remained ina state of suspended ani-| We have in the Cairo to Calabar | mation politically until her future| Railway project the same alliterative was decided as it then was by the!jingle and the same possibilities for liberty of action which President!trouble as went with the Cape to! Grant- allowed to the representative : Cairo cry. Here are independent of the United States on the Arbitra-!states on the route just as were the tion Commission at Geneva in 1872. | Boer Republics. The only difference | Not contemplating any foreign | this time is that it is oil and not gold | wars and recognizing both the power } : mines. Y and the good will of the United! The Poles are making the first use | States, Sir John Macdonald did not of their liberty in conquering coun-, | at any time spend upon troops or tries two hundred miles beyond. the: armament more.than a nominal sum. limits of Polish "neaking lands. As | His emphatic refusal of men or mon-!sinews of war from one or ot.-%. of ey to the Soudan Campaign and ;their.country was a battle ground Cartwright's saying "Canada owes twice overrun, they must ge. -he nothing to Great Britain except ajthe great powers who so recently good deal of christian forgiveness," pledged us to peace. can best be understood in the licht The French show their disregard of what had happened. Canada's': for the League -by enforcing their existence and her being the battle-'own views of the Treaty with their field in a quarrel not of her making | own.troops, and of public opinion by both hung in the balance and were|using negro troops. 'They show us decided by the action of others, She) what future they look for by intro- had no decisive word as to her des-| ducing conscription in their negro tiny. | colonies. The Boer War arose out of a pri-! jmost important commercial group on centuries they | | payment | Pp claims. A turn of the wheel and we may vate and money making ambition. | be off again to prop up the watered Going north from Cape Town along; stock of Land or Oil Companies in the high lands which stretch to the| Persia to save the Poles from their Soudan were Cane Colony, the Boer, ¢wn folly or to put down French Republics and Rhodesia, the latter; Militarism in Central Africa. A being a private speculation with a/little social recognition among prom- charter, stock and bonds and the|inent and pliable veople, a little sup- temptations and difficulties incident , pression of truth and expansion of to that kind of an enterprise. The | falsehood in the news, the bait of Boer Republics were the seat of great|large gains spread before profiteers mining companies that wished for 'and a slight imperialistic bias at Ot- forced native labour in the mines, | tawa, would -be cnough. A timed The Rhodesian Company would be|outburst in a subsidized press ap- benefitted or at all events better ad-'Ppealing to our compassion showing vertised bv being on a trunk line; WS moral obliquity in the intended railway. Hence the Cape to Cairo|enemy and lauding the fighting ca- ery and the Jamieson Raid. The }pacity of our young men would fire mining interests and the Rhodesian | the mine. : Company fell out just as the raid; We should never forget that the started because ler wished appeal pretended to have been made to preserve and domi 1e Boer! from Johannesburg to save the wo- Republics and thus make th: men and childven there, an appeal labour conditions a thine with which our press wrung the not likely to be able to do if jcountry's soul with horrible mem- publies became Colonies, ories of the Indian Mutiny was sign- - These intrigues and the evin Cape Town a month beforehand behind them were wholly the date being left blank so that from Canada and we ; Dr. Jamieson could fill it in to corre- | of them. excent spond with the starting of the raid. | ored abuse of the No oil fields or goid mines in any Governments furnished country have ever produced two bil- | to our press by the propaganda of |lions of. dollars in five years or sup- | their adversaries. The raid; how- ported half a million. of troops. If | ever, led ty the Scuth African War|the people who can do these things | which matiered enormously to us.|are too simple to suspect false news, ° interests remote lenorant y ecl- dad their sly sitien than hetetofore; and as a see) principle ih business, is being eagerly watched by all the western govern- of | ments. : Regina -- The. mest midsummer | building in years is now gding on here, and building permits for July reached $100,060, Kingston, Jamaica--The Govern- ment has issued orders that the plan- tation owners must all put in good crops to take eare of any possible fa- Montreal--The annual report Atlantic Sugar Refineries show for the year of over $25 two and a third times ¢ previous year. Refining profit alone was $1.594,888 and profits from other sources $1.199,012. Total profits from -- Sources, $2,802,910, against $986,- 43 in previo ar : ayi ; piskereat Mee ati a roe eae rs adr ott ah Samia loss balance of $1,106,362 was carried | the islands. oa - *, forward to TOW ent: pee cr esteeee victorla--A number of loans havé recently been made to industries guages that every one understands, ae Me Paaathi By. a e, - but a universal apna ss ne epartment of Industries, AWE yy eee tversal brotherhood. See tis slit. peniocle Bees heer big help toward univers therh and shingle mill projects haye be : ' helped to a considerable amount; and sing' companies have 'a been inted loans. This assistance, it is | The name "Indian" was given to the | original inhabitants of America about rected, will put timber and other 1495 by Columbus, who thought he had ingustries in a considerably better po- | reached India, sees eg ia child guest have something to inter-! i est him? |for my emergency guest box. | problem, I saw how foolish J had been | was my pleasant duty to make some ; calling time. | as she pleased. Kindness and music may be lan-/ ene afternoon. He wanted to take: sown everything from the mantel-| shelf. He rushed threugh books, tear-| ing the pages; he insisted on playing. | horse with a brass lion of St. Marks, | and finally teased to gv home till his! mother in sheer desperation was glad! to go. After my callers left I thought the! whole matter over and decided that I' would never have another experience, like that. I also felt that I was in a/ measure to blame. Why should not! I made out a list of simple toys and the next day I went to town Once concentrated on the | i | my mind was not to prepare something for the en- joyment of a child guest before. Surely my emergency shelf of good things to eat was always in readiness for the grown-ups, and now I felt it little Audrey or Adrian happy in At the toy shop I bought a strong but inexpensive doll. That week I made some pretty but firmly made clothes for the doll, so little Audrey could have the pleasure of taking them of and putting them on as many times I also bought a little bed, and it did not take long to. make some bedclothes..Then I.found a little again a new interest will be awakened. How often we hear people say, "I do like Mrs. Blank so much, but. when she takes her small boy calling with her I am in torment." The little secret of a busy and a happy. child is one not everybody. knows. Let us hope that in each spare chamber, tucked up on the top shelf! of the closet, will be a big Blue and MILVERTON, = = - straightened when glasses are fitted by thée advanced system. Children's eyes accurately examined withou t asking questions, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! P. H. BASTENDORFF® "Eyesight Specialist" GNTARIG Is the one who give engagements. He r being well dressed " Po psn Try us for THE SUCCESSFUL MAN TO-DAY-- clothes. To him his business suit is of as much consequence as the clothes he wears for social ALITY" besides style, finish and correct 0. DUFFIELD. s careful attention to his ealizes the importance of at all times. He requires your next suit. . THE TAILOR, MONKTON Dance Records Kawaihau Waltz (Hawaiian Guiters Honolulu March (Hawaiian Guitars) When the Sun Goes Down in Cairo Town { Desert Dreams---Fox Trot Diamond Trio 21616 Korinthia--One-Step Suashine Rose Waltz 64888 87314 $7570 87571 88621 ty i Oh! By Jingo!--One Step Heori's Orch.) 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