Have You Where You Will Go For Your Holidays ? We have advertising matter which may give you the de- sired infarmation. FAMOUS SHOWS v0 WILD ANIMAL Europe Alaska Jasper Park Muskoka Lake of Bays Algonquin Park "i si me) Duluth Saguenay Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island moter Let us help you plan your vacation. PERFORMANCES "- 2Qano 8 P. M., RAIN OR SHINE WATERPROOF TENTS = J,H.KENNER City Ticket Agent 2 herds of Elephants; 50@ People; 60 Aerilists; 5 Bands; ings : phar 5 eople; 60 Aerilists; 5 Bands; 3 Rings 26 Ontario St. 30 Clowns ; 300 Horses ; 30 Riders; 2 Railroad Trains; 2 Stages aan or area oe 60 Acrobats. THE MOO COW MOO." My Fa held me up to the Moo Cow Moo So clost I could almost touch And I fed him a couple of times or wo And wasn't afraid but much. For I crept close up to the Moo Cow Moo When nobody else was about But I runned away when he opene his mouth 'Cause that's where the Moo comes- out. And the Moo Cow Mioos for hooks on his head And his eyes stick out of their place And the nose of the Moo Cow Moo is spread All over the Moo Cow's face. And the Moo Cow Mioos for a tail like a rope And its ravelly down where it grows And its just like feeling a piece of soap. ; All over the Moo Cow's nose. And the Moo Cow Moos foots is all finger nails And his momma don't keep them cut And he gives folks milk in tin dinner ails, If he don't his handles shut. For if you and I pull his handles The Moo Cow Moo says it hurts But the hired girl. gets on a wooden stool And just squirts and squirts. squirts and A school teacher sent a dirty little urchin home to his mother with this note: "Willie doesn't smell sweetly, kind- ly wash him." The overworked mother who was . woman, returned Don't the village wash him with thig note: "Bill ain't no bloomin' rose. smell him, learn him." Sunday School teacher: "Now chil- dren can any of yeu tell me what the Epistles are?" One bright little miss put her hand up. Yes teacher, I can, "they are the INVITE YOUR FRIENDS TO STRATFORD Diamond Jubilee Celebration JULY 1, 2, and 3rd. SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE JOIN THE GRAND PARADE, ON FRIDAY, JULY ist Prizes for Floats, Decorated Automobiles, Bicycles, Best Farm Outfits, Antique Cars. Cali- thumpians, Clowns, Indians, Uniformed Athletic Teams, etc. : Prepare a Float from your Association, School, Lodge, Society, Club, Farm, Store, Shop, Wholesale Factory, ete. DECORATE THE FAMILY CAR FOR THE OCCASION Watch for the Announcement of Other Features of the Program. On behalf of the committee in charge:-- Dr. S. Silcox, Chairman. Glenn B. Wray, Chairman. Dr. R. Marshall, Mayor. Organization Headquarters--Board of Trade Rooms. G. M. Wilson, Vice-Chairman Phone 398 A AERO RAIN ATI | Hi ott Siege Te ot NR NaN ORE NA I fits -have BUDGETS FOR ALL Many of the keenest students of the buying habits of the public confident- ly predict that the use of the family budget will constantly increase. In the past few years there has been a _ tremendous stress placed on the value of the budget in businss and govern- ment affairs. The budget no longer jis a colossal implement of gigantic minds an dinstitutions, but the work- a-day, practical method by~ which thousands of small concerns and in- dividuals make both ends meet. Young men and women working in various business establishments throughout the country have come in contact with the budget system. Many have adopted it in their own affairs and many more will when they are married and try to operate twofold without proportionate salary in- creases. Mrs. Frances Seaver, head of the John Wanamaker Budget Service, says: "We felt that there are only two persons to whom the averag man or woman will go for advice as to how to take care of his money,' Mrs. Seaver told me in outlining the be- | ginning s of the Wanamaker service. "The bank is ene and the merchant is the other. Of the two, we believe, the merchant has the greater power and the greater chance to influence spending and saving. We decided to employ this power of the merchant. "So, after we had studied the prob- lem for a year, we decided to give a service in household finance. it is a service which John Wanamaker's be- lieves is helpful to the general public in that it shows how good furniture can be bought even. on moderate in- comes. As a natural result of this help to people in buying good furni- ture, the sale of furniture has in- creased. The two go together. "Printer's Ink' in an article on the subject has this to say: Why isn't it a good thing? If everybody con- cerned in the transaction makes good on their obligations, where can harm result? Great good and far-reaching bene- come to. pass through instalment selling. It has enabled thtousands, even millions, of people of moderate means to buy advan- tageous articles which, had _ they been unable to buy them on _ the time-payment plan, they would never have owned. This applies to such things as labor-saving appliances in the home and on the farm, furniture, automobiles, education and the like. Harm results mainly through the abuse of the plan---when the oppor- tunity to buy on the instalment plan is extended indiscriminately to arti- cles that are quickly consumed or depreciate in value faster than they are paid for. When the consumer over-estmiates his ability to pay or mE when unforseen misfortune, such as sickness or loss of position, interrupt or defer the payments, hardship and economic loss follow. Wisely admin- istered, ther is great economic bene- fit. in instalment selling as a means of enforced thrift. The Herre rckier. Plumber's Devil: "Y'aint sick, are ye?". Plumber: "Naw! It ain't that. I forgot t' forgit me tools!" LIMERICKS BY A YOUTHFUL POET My feet are very useful things To take me up the stairs I only has to guide them And they rides me everywhere. The roof it has a lazy time A lying in the sun The walls they has to hold it up They never has no fun. HENRY FORD, DEMOCRAT, BE- COMES AUTOCRAT Has Henry Ford allowed power and wealth to change him? Few men can successfully withstand fame, riches, influence, authority. Ford for years had the reputation of being most dem- ocratic. He has that reputation no longer, says an influential American magazine. Those who have been inti- mately associated with him declare that he hag become autocratic, arbi- trary, tolerating no opposition, One after another of his ablest executives have found him "impossible" and have left him. Detroit is full of stories il- lustrative of Ford's high-handedness and arbitrariness as an employer. To hold their jobs his henchmen have become, it is declared, yes-men. Henry Ford no longer lives On &@ modest scale, but on the grand scale of the multi-millionaire. He has hard- ly any intimate friends among other men of large affairs. He prefers, ac- cording to his fellow-citizens, to min- gle with those who are willing to flat- -- ter and fawn upon him. sense of his own might has become grotesque was illustrated by his "Peace Ship" and has been illustrated afresh since. sense Of his power to compel the buy- ing public to take exactly what he chooses to offer them. This phase by his posing as a writer when all the world knows that--well, that he is not a writer. Henry Ford has much to the democratization of this country through his creation and wide distribution of his low-priced auto- mobile and exhibited so many admir- able qualities that the change which © purse and -power and applauSe are | manifestly bringing about in him is infinitely regrettable. Teacher--What is wrong about this sentence: 'I am 20 my last birthday?" Little Johnnie--'It should be 40 in- stead of 20." ale *. For That New Little Home A NMI Ga | UA WA. je aN PS) lara . 9-piece suite 80 Ontario St. WHERE YOU WILL BE HOST AND HOSTESS! Confident--and a little bit proud of each other and of your home--and especially of a suite of '"'No-Mar"' furniture, This perfectly wonderful dinningroom suite of the "Span- ish" type is finished to withstand the ordinary disfigurements that spoil most diningroom furniture. \ It is built of beautiful selected walnut and can be seen in the store--just as it is shown above with 6 chairs--complete ODD DININGROOM PIECES To match with any styl or finish, Buffets, Cabinets, Tables, Chairs, also complete suites . . R. WHITE & CO. -- .....$75.00 up Home Furniture and Funeral Service. OF YOUR OWN! For newly-marrieds who wish to furnish their home on a specified amount, we have entire room and home outfits to suit budgets of different sizes. ; These may be varied to meet your requirements and suitable terms of payment ar- ranged. (Our prices are the lowest cash prices. Financing charge 7% for deferred payments. ) GIFTS THAT EVERY BRIDE WILL CHERISH : : : ) q Of course the bride takes the greatest delight in gifts for her new home. Any number of things that these might be, but unquestionably there would be no mistake if a clever chair or table is selected, for they can be used in such numbers in ~ the home. When you stop to think of it, Tables and chairs solve most of our furnishing prob- Fireside cc CHAIRS At various prices Boudoir Coxwell Phone 33; Night 376 That his Even his business poli- eae cies of late have reflected this false | of the Ford psychology is reflected -- contributed so