_ ean find his spring suit here no matter UPPER LA é "| the hour came for the train to co Dy Y oF pried Omg The Young Man's aks OUIK avs We have clothes' for young men who want snappy styles (live wires) that show style and go in both fabric and tailoring. The young man who knows how particular he may be, Classy colorings and patterns in new suitings--every detail of smart suit making worked out, The clothes made by M. FLEISCHHAUER are both 'fit' and 'fashion," Also Agent for 20th Century Brand J. Sa iS sh 8 eS ee * + + % _ SHORT. STORIES ©'. - ee Es ede efecbesfocdeoteedestoeteeeecbecfectocferdecdoobosdeedeeebespeehe THE WILE OF THE CITY After much debate .on; the dangers ais decided to leave his home in the Highlands for a week-end trip to London. { The old folks at home waited anx- iously for Jock's return. and when . ¥ = oy ary rive trooped in a body*to the station to welcome him, : * Jdck seemed very silent "and the amily glanced © apprehensively 'at each other. Could he have lost 'his heart to the wiles of some Sassenach siren? When all were gathered round the' blazing fire in the evening his old mother put the dreaded question; "What ails ye Jock? Ye've \ no told us onything aboot Lunnon. Is it no the fine place they would us believe?" ed Jock, Then suddenly his indigna- tion flared up: "But they're no hon- est up there!" "Whit wav are Jock?" "Weel. I had mv doots: all the time but I made sure the day. I bought a packet of pins at the statiom for a venny and on the cover of it, it said there were one thousand pins inside. Well. I coonted them in the train, and would you believe it?--there were onlv nine hundred and ninety-three !" th EXPLAINING HER SALARY 'they no honest. A Canadian who has just return- ed from New York. tells that in the course of his theatre-going in the big city he heard a rather good yarn concerning the New York chorus girl and her salary. A well-known London actor-man- ager was seeing a musical play in New York in company with the pro- prietor of the show. when the con- versation turned upon the salaries vaid to chorus ladies in old England with the usual comparison to t credit of America, nh "See that girl there." said the American. indicating a gorgeous pre- sence on the stage. 'Well I pay her £21 a week im your money and she has onlv one line to speak." "Ts that so?' queried the English- man. "And what is that line may TL ask?" "She merely has to say 'Hip hoor- av' in the third act." was the sponse, "T see." said the Londoner, thought- fully regarding the fair show-lady You pav her £20 for the hips and £1 for the hoorays. !'. res and risks to be encountered, MoHag- have} -- "Oh. aye. it's nay so bad!" answer-|- REMARKABLE Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound -- . Saved Her Life © and Sanity. . Shamrock, Mo.-- "T feel it my duty. to tell the public the condition of my cites shealth before usin your medicine. Ih falling, inflamma- tion and congestion, female weakness, pains in both sides, backaches and bear- ing down pains, was short of memory, nervous, impatient, passed sleepless nights, and had - neither strength nor energy. There was always a fear and dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. Ihad a place in my right side that was 80 sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and I never expected to get out again. I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer- tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now I ¢an work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as I am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had@ before taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home."-- Mrs. Josin Ham, R. F. D. 1, Box 22 Shamrock, Missouri. : If you want special advice write Lydia FE. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. POOLE--LISTOWEL GAME UN- FINISHED. Poole soccerites visited Listowel on Friday evening last for the return game with the team of that town but returned without landing a win- mer. In the first half of the gar both aggregations worked some pais ball out of their systems <<" good the spectators keenly ' + and kept aoke hath oe mterested with tank he Pails, The defence themselv- .- sever, able to extricate +: <¢8 from many 'threatening + + CHOOSING THE CUSPIDORS 4 Skilled Labor, High-Grade Material 8, 'That tells the whole story" _ of the absolute reliability of the REGINA WATCH, a reliability ' which has BSS earned for it the reputation: **TRUB AS THE SUN."* JEWELER and OPTICIAN MILVERTON, = ONTARIO oe | Rev. Alveshder (McGillivray ho well-kiiéwn Presbyterian minister in foronto is oredited as being the re- lator of an amusing story concerning an actual incident in a Canadian kirk. It seems that in this particular church there were some careless young fellows who got into the bad habit of expectorating on the floor. The nuisance had continued for some time when the pastor's patience fin- ally came to the breaking point. He attended a meeting of the Church Session. and explained the sit- uation to the pillars of the kirk. "T am afraid if this expectoration continues we will have to have a couple of cuspidors." said he. Up rose one of the aforesaid pillars: and gravely asserted. that immediate action should be taken on the re- quest of the minister. "I move." said he. "that we nomin- ate David McPherson and Sandy Campbell as cuspidors™ + +t THE WRONG TERM Senator William -luzhes. of New Jer sey .told a story that when a man SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Moles, Blemishes, Warts, Etc., perman ently removed by the Electric Needle. MRS. W. COWAN Will be at the Grand Central Hotel, on June 16th = 'CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. BECOME a specialist in Business. It offers more opportunities than -+| any other calling, To reap the full measure of success you must bave the best possible brie Of This is Ont- ario's Best Business School. We give individual attention. You may enter our classes at any time. Three Depart- ments -- COMMERCIAL, SHORT- HAND and TELEGRAPHY, Wrice at once for our free catalogue. 1 D. A. McLACHLAN, ~ ~ Principal j 5 i wc --d NK Sere ES NAVIGATION Sailings from Sarnia Wharf Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Saturdays for Sault Ste, Marie, Port Artuur and Fort William, commencing June Sth. STEAMSHIP SPECIAL' EFFECTIVE JUNE 8th. WESTBOUND Willleave Toronto 11.15 a,m: on sailing dates, making connection at Sarnia Whart for Sault Ste, Marie, Port Arthur, Fort Wil- liam, Winnipeg and points Western Canada. Parlor-Cafe, Parlor 'Cars and. first class coaches to Sarnia Wharf. A special train willrun the reverse way-- leaving Sarnia Wharf 7.45 a.m., arriving Toronto 1.40 p.m., commencing June 9th, and eaeh Tuesday, Friday and Sunday there- after. . Full particulars and reservations from Grand Trunk Agents, or write C. E. Horning D.P.A, Toronto, Ont. J. C. Gunningham, Phone No. 1, Agent "© ENTER LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE Any time and grow with us. For particulars address EDWIN G. MATTHEWS, Principal STL The Maitland Cheese Factory is in full swing again and with the ample provision made should be able to give good accomodation and satisfaction to tbe patrons under the management Bos the efficient maker. Mr. George wants to lucidly express himsclf he cannot be too careful in picking out the right brand of language. The parson of a small church in one of the back counties tenderly an- nounced that he had received a call from another field. At the conclus- ion of the service the parson was ap- proached by one of the deacons. "J have been thinking about the announcement you made. parson." said the deacon' "Are they offering you anv more money in that new field?" "Oh. yes. brother." was the prompt rejoinder of the parson. "three hun- dred dollars." 'Well, I don't know as I blame you. narson." thoughtfully returned the deacon. "but in making the announce- ment you didn't 'use the right term That isn't a 'call'. it's a 'raise' bt FAIR PLAY Two motorists having almost. ruin- ed their tempers--and their tires--in a vain attempt to find a hotel witha vacant bed. were at last foreed to make the best of a small inn. Even then they had to share a bed, which qas--and on this the landlord laid great stress--a feather bed. They turned ini and one of the pair was soon fast asleep. The other was not. He could-not.manage' to dodge the lumps and heard hour af- ter hour strike on the church clock until three. Then he violently shook his snoring friend. ~ "What's the matter" gr?owled the cleeper. "It can't be time td get up vet I" "No. it isn't.' retorted his -- friend. continuing to shake him. "but it's my turn to sleep on the feather!" + +t EXPLICIT BUT INCRIMINATING ~-- A Canadian lawyer tells this story A bailiff went out to levy om the the contents of a honse. The inven- tory began in the attic and cndedin the cellar. When the dining room was reached. the tally of furniture ran thus: One dining room table. oak. One set chairs (six) oak One sideboard oak, Two bottles whiskey full Then the werd "full" was srticken jout and replaced. by "empty" and the inventorv went on in a hand that jstraggled and lurched' diagonally across the page until it clos;d wth; 'One revolving door mat," b+ ON THE SAFE SIDE It was noticed that a lady who went regularly to church always bow- ed at anv mention of Satan or the Devil. At last a verger's curiosity was so aroused that he went and ask- ed her whv she did it. "Well." she answered. '"voliteness costs nothing--and one never knows" vosr"ions and no scores résulted. The second period was full of thrills and chills due mainly to the eccentricities of the chief purveyor of weather Immediatelv after commencement a miniature cyclone approached and the spectators scattered in all direct- ions in search of refuge. The violent zephyrs were followed by the scfeech- of the fire whistle. which failed to disturb the Listowel boys very much as they have become quite used to fires. To cap the climax the taps were loosened and gentle showers be- gan to fall, At intervals the sphere artists battled away until finally the aforesaid raindrops began to descend too numerously and it was text to impossible to navigate on the slippery turf. At this juncture referee Frank Terry. of Monkton, who braved the elements without complaint decided that the pastime should! end with a provisional agreement that should the game affect the district standing it will be replayed. Poole boys showed decided improvement in their play and Should with a jittle practice'mak> any team in the district step to beat them. The line-up was as follows;-- Goal. Yost: Backs. W. Hoffman, Tan- ner: Half Backs. H. Hoffman. Spen- cer. McGuire: Forwards, A. Chalmers Riley Orr. J. 'Chalmers. Wanless, vOKRKING. Messrs. Coote 'and Byron Wednesday in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matthews, Yatton. visited on Sunday at Thos. Tanner's. ae Mr. and Mrs. Jack Talore. of Tor- onto. visited a few days last week at the latter's home. Friends will regret to hear of the illness of Mrs. (Ed. Byron who is somewhat indisposed this week. Mrs. Albert Schedewitz. of Elmira. is renewing acquaintances around here this week. Nurse Connolly returned 'on Tues- dav from Ayton and was cafled to Georgetown on Friday. Mrs. Lambert and family and Mrs Calder spent a day last: week in Lis- towel. . spent of Mr CASE of Mrs, HAM _ ANY HEN WILL LAY IN os 4SUBEMEBR Oy be aie ca $ ioe! aPaper read: at: Women's" Tndtitute ns es by 'Mr, FE. 'D. Atkin: tain things which are required and if vou. wish to succeed 'you must do tat This does not..mecessarily re- ire any more work or extr ' than the old method which ee results, Fowl for laying must be kept in perfect health. free from ioe. have lots. of exercise: and at least one- | third of. their food should be ereen food, They will require bone for the ere shells and meat food for produc- ing the albumen of the egg and re- member 'that ga bene teeth are grit and oyster shells these articles should be.always before them. All grain Should be fed under 'at least one foot of straw to produce exercise -- exer- cise in the fresh air. means warmth and health. The poultry house must have lots of ventilation (no draughts) sufficient to keep all dampness from the walls. a dry house is more impor- tant than a warm one. The floor al- so must be perfectly dry. We recom- mend in winter a small. warm roost- ing box or pen constructed, so the body heat from the fowls will not escape. but keep them warm. In the morning give one-third of a.feed (no more) of scratching feed in 'the litter, The fowl will come off their ~warm roost and get right to work and will work as long as they are hungry and able to find any grain. This scratch- ing will keep the fowl warm and by noon they will be hungry. 'and ready for their mash, Take cut alfalfa or alfalfa meal. pour boiling: water over it. let it stand a few minutes. then mix in some 'laying stock food. 'Do not make a sloppy mash. but mix it as dry as possible, Feed of this mash just what they will -- eat. up quickly and no more so as to leave ~ them still hungry enough to go back ~* the. scratching pen for more exercise. If they .got all they could eat they would simply stand around and get cold, About one hour before roost- ing time give them all the scratching feed they can eat. Fowl should zo to roost with a full crop. Cut. alfalfa makes the very best green food. then mangles. cabbages. etc. are good and should be fed occasionally for var' '¢ Exclusive grain and chop die+ #4 ove fattening a fat fowl can~ 7 = hee is why we advocate ete deere Si ther eeey thors a Roup cure she 34 3 ; gre wald be used quite often os it: is: 2: preventative of colds. roup " ey ® ui @erm: diseases. especially in we fall. Do not wait till they get a cold. if you do they will stop laying and it will take some time to get them back again. Also" you must keep the lice away get a sprayer and use a liquid lice killer. two min- utes a week will do the job. It is necessary for large egg production to give your fowl some good poultry tonic. You must stimulate your hens, especially in the fiall and winter. it keeps them toned up and healthy. Remember--fresh air. exercise. grit. bone. meat clover. no lice, good health and fowl 'not too fat are what produces eggs. (During the moulting season linseed meal should be fed. also give plenty of meat and bone and use some good poultry tonic. By doing this you should be able to have your fowl lay- ing right through the moult. Var- iety in food keeps the fowl healthy their appetite in tone and helps the digestion. About once # month give all your fowl a dose of ¢psom salts. one teaspoon to three fowl dissolved in hot water and: mixed m mash. Ra'sing of Young Chicks Don't start feeding your young chicks until 48 hours after they are hatched. then the first feed should be nice clean grit and good fresh water or milk then give them some chick feed. a mixture of eracked erain. millet. charcoal. and fine gran- ulated bone 'with 'a little grit and should be feed dry ina litter. (cut alfalfa or oat hulls makes an excel- lent litter) A little beef scrap should be fed every day after the first week. A weak solution of roup cure shouid be in the drinking water to prevent icolds. diarrhoea. gapes and all other germ diseases, Give lots of fresh air exercise. green food. grit and char- coal. For head lice use insect pow- der. for diarrhoea use cholera cure and for gapes use gape worm remedy. IN MEMORIAM James May In loving remembrance of Tanner. who died ati Millbank. 24th. 1913. One year ago he left us. How we miss him no one knows But' we will meet again in Heaven Where all partings are unknown. Oh. how sweet will be that meeting Barthly tongue can ne'er declare We shall know the bliss of Heaven When we meet our_loved ones there. CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. Improved I Effective rain Service May 31st NEW LIMITED TRAINS "THE CANADIAN" Via Can. Pac. Ry. & Michigan Central Ry. Trough Michigan Central Tunnel via Windsor, Ont. \ Westbound Daily EASTERN TIME Leave Montreal (Windsor St. 8 | BY1a)) Bee ree een arey: .45 a.m. Artive*Toronto.is, Gia 5.40 p.m: Leave -Toronto...........:.6:4605 6.10 p.m. 'Leave London ...........046. 9.33 -p.m. Arrive Detroit ( Michigan Cen- tral Depot) <w....a0 ise. E200 Bi. CENTRAL TIME Leave Detroit( Michigan Cen- oe TAL SIEPOL) .<rscagese cca 11.55 p.m. Arrive-Chicago (Central Sta- EBT Senet sist si iss 7.45 a.m. tion Cars, Standard and Tourist Slee through Michigan Central Tunnel via and No. 20 Eastbound. Dist. Pass. Agent, Corner King and Y Only OneZNight on the Road in Each Direction Solid Electric-lighted Trains with Buffet-Library-Compartment-Observa- Montreal and Chicago in each direction. Standard Sleeping Cars will also be operated between Montreal, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago via Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central Railroads Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, or Write M. G. Murphy Eastbound Daily CENTRAL TIME Leave Chicago (Central Sta- HOT cote be eee 9.30 a.m. Arrive Detroit( Michigan Cen, tra Depob)nie ace 3.55 p.m. EASTERN TIME Leave Detroit( Michigan Cen tral Depoty acta 5,05 p.m. Leave. Condon 3c 8.03 p.m. Arrive Toronto ..... wd b 20 p.m. PeaVG EOroulo. .t5 5 geass 11.40 p.m Arrive Montreal (Windsor Sis Depot) 8.55 a.m. pers and First-class Coaches between Windsor on Trains No. 21 Westbound onge Sts., Toronto. ' Fot ege production: there "are "cer- : FHOW. TO GEL EGGS IN WINTER | | ford: Jas. Gray' Stratford: George owers in the House. he has fayorablv re"o{ution commended * Re8. ROBERTSON. CHOSEN North Perth Tibewale mee hy "con- to. oe S spanaar bearer' in ; coming election for the Legislati Assembly. The convention isos he very large and representative one there being about 125 delegates pre- sent from all parts of the riding, The following names were put in nom- imation: R. 6. Robertson ofthe legal firm of Robertson "& Coghlin. Strat- ford; W. F. Hay. Listowel; J. Brown. Stratford: Dr, J, P. Rankin. Strat- McLagan, Stratford; D. A. McLaush- lin. Stratford: R. B. Hamilton. Mill- bank. and W. D. Weir. Milverton. All withdrew' but Mr, Robertson whose nomination was made unanimous. Al- though Mr. Robertson was "at Ottawa on legal business he had in- timated his intention of accepting if given the nomination, The following officers were elected for the ensuing year; President. Geo, McLagan. Stratford: Vice-President. F. W. Hay Listowel; Secretary. +G. W. Owens. Stratford; Treasurer. Jno. Brown, Stratford; Vice-presidents. Ellice. Thos."Smith; North Easthope. Jas.. Riddell: Milverton. Samuel Pet- rie: Mornington. J. Owen Fleming Elma. Andrew Stevenson: Listowel. C. V. Blatchford: "Wallace: A. B. Knipe; Stratford. Dr. J. P. Quinlan. The following resolutions. moved and seconded respectively by J.C; Hay. and George McLagan. and W.J. Moonev and Wm. MeDonald. were carried unanimously; "That this con- vention desires to express its com- plete accord with the policy and acts of our leader. Mr. N. W. 'Rowell, in his strenuous fight for the benefit of the people of 'Ontario. We also wish to compliment him upon his courage- ous and statesmanlike stand for soc- ial and moral reform. and to emphat- ically endorse his policy for the abal- ition of the bar. including therein the abolition o* #11 hotel and club ficen- ses. and.we fully recognize that al- vention at\Milverton on Friday "last. the | y, Lovely J une : : This week we start the lovely month of June. Proba- bilities say nice weather for June. .We want you to start this week right by looking through our Summer Goods. We are always looking for new things to wear. This week we specialize in Ladies' Waists : Lawns and Silks. You will find our prices right. Style right up-to-the-minute. "SPECIALS" FOR SATURDAY A 2 pair Men's Black Sox fOF....-.....ssssesrererereeereseaseees 25c 2 pair Ladies' Black Hose for ........++ .25C 2 cards of Dome Fastners fOr..........:ssessereceenenencesses 5c ( DZ Hair Nets for ...c.ccccccccssscsrecrevesseoscnncsevsasesevenerys 5¢ 3 Spools of Thread...........+000+: erie Fis shane nieeauv cad a 10c Corsets Per Pail ssecsrssrsrrenrserseseenasnerecenseeessarsansereses rAye GROCERY DEPT. { tin of Peaches though he has now only 4 few foll- influenced tha course of !@gislation. A: congrigtulatory fesolution to Sir Wilfri4 Laurier was also passed. The the Liberal fight against the ©.N.R. deal ;-Mr. Alex. McGregor. of Toronto. was pre- sent and délivered an able and en- thusiastic address on the topics of the campaign. ee er ae IN THE GLORY OF THE MORNING Toronto Weekly Sun The spreading tovs of the elm glisten like festoons of diamonds on an emerald setting as the first rays of light touch the myriad dew- drops. As the shadows disappear from the creek banks, billowy masses of delicate green show where 'the wil-: lows are already bursting to-the full vigor of new life. The last notes of the requiem sounded by the: night wind in the swaying vines die awav but to be succeeded by the chorus of rejoicing from the feathered song- sters greeting the mew day. Man's noblest. . friends. coming from. the shelter of the stable grateful. 'mid winter's storms. eagerly drink in the fresh fragrance of the spring air and look longingly to the rich pastures in which they will soon revel. Dun-coi- ored fields. already prepared for .the waving corn which ere long will hide their barrenness with wealth of leaf and tassel. add to the beauty of the velvet green of pastures:and meadows The biting winds and snow-covered landscape already seem but a mem- ory of a distant= past. The whole world rejoices in the glory of -- the morning and the warmth and joy of the May sun. THE PRIVY COUNCIE Appeals to the Privy Council. which have become a serious grievance are hereafter to be limited to cases inyol- ving issues of constitutional law, fat is in the main. if Lord Haldane -is correctly reported. to cases in which the powers of the Provinces or of Ehe Dominion are in dispute. But -why should the Rrivy Council and not. the Canadian courts determine such ques- tions? The Privy Council, establish- ed as a mere court of law, has .. be- come in fact a curious legislative body without responsibility to any elector- ate and quite indifferent to opinion outside of Great Britain. As a result we have had judical amendments to the Canadian constitution to which popular assent could not be procured, For example. temperance reform - in Ontario is limited to regulating the sale of liquor. and so the severest measures of repression. which it is able to propose. promise merely to substitute unlicensed for licensed sale, It is hardly possible that a Canadian court working amid the influences of Canadian opinion would have -left moral reform permanently umder such restraint. ' {[EMORIAM a IN In loving memory of Mrs. John J. Schmidt, who died October 19, 1912. Home is not home. for mother is. not here. For the angels have taken her out of our care, Dark is the room chair. She is gone to that home so peace- ful and fair. and empty the Sleep. Mother sleep. thy toil is o'er. Sweet be thy rest so oft needed be- fore. Yes. we have loved you but you more For He'sxcalled you away to bright shore above. AO ee ee re God loved the OUR MEDIAEVAL METHOD St. John Telegraph Tt. is to be hoped that this report by revealing the barbarous treatment of prisoners and methods of enfore- ing labor and the diseraceful indus- trial conditions of our. prisons, will open the wav for more humane and intelligent consideration of the whole subject. Our present system is med- iaeval in its cruelty and futile inits aims. It is dehumanizing. to the prisoners and hardlv Jess so to those who administer it. A GENTLE REMINDER Ottawa Free Press Sir John Willison complains in The Tiondon Times that Canadians are drifting too much toward the Amer- ican, game.of baseball. On, the . very day in which Sir John's letter ap- peared in The Times. his own paper The Toronto News. contained about five columns of baseball news or about as much as all the other sports put together. . People who live in glass houses. etc. At the last meeting of the Wood- stock citv council it was decided that the assessment roll for 1914 be pub- lished in the Sentinel-Review news- paper at a cost not to exceed $150 in accordance with tender. a copy of the assessment so published to be de- mae livered to every house in the city => great |, 1 tin Lawton Berries... 1 tin Cherries 1 tin Pears 1 tin Raspberry Jam ... 1 tin Strawberry Jam... 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps ... 2 lbs. Icing Sugar 2 packages Corn Starch 1 gallon tin of Apples .......... 2 Ibs. Tapioca WM. K. LOTH "The Arcade"' MILVERTON, ONT. | & D "Canada's Hair Fashion Store" Glenn-Charles Hair Goods Our Miss Glenn will be |i; in Milverton, on Thursday June 4th, at the Queen's Hotel, with a full line of Hair Goods, including-- Switches, Bangs, Partings Pompadours, Transfor- mations, etc. Men's Wigs and Toupees. We will be pleased to demonstrate our goods. - 89 KING ST., WEST GLENN-CHARLES, TORONTO Ladies desirous of having Miss Glenn call at residence, kindly leave address at hotel _ ee ee. WEE@HAIVE IN STIOCK ALLIKINDS OF Seed, Timothy and Clover © Call andiget your supply before the prices go up. Grass Linseed Meal, Cottonseed. Meal, Oil Cake and Gluten Feed I. D. ATKIN, Milverton Full line of Poultry Supplies on hand. BALED STRAW FOR SALE. Thie Store Recommends JAPALAC because it gives a ""finish' : quite su- perior to that of ordinary varnishes. =P; Lo VLATATLOADSLPLAPB DD, WOON LEO. Looe ¥ LLL de aA Z CMLL JAP-A-LAC -- the Content-Producer INGY, discolored i xY, and unsightly floors are no t con- D ducive to contentment. Why not bring about their "Model Floor" procéss? complete transformation by means of the JAP-A-LAC This process consists i i | $ in applying two coat - uate? ground color, a coat of ieee me color (which is grammed with the JAP-A-LA aries 8 and then two coats of natural JAP-A-LA ener , aes eeoe zon: durable finish like polished oak S -A- is i i : floors. Always put fry hese, Tae -- So do oon Call TO-DAY at Suey ag ras earing the mame "GLIDDEN." color card, anda copy of the reg tes A Thee ee ne In Milverton Jap~a~lac is sold b SCHNEUKER BROS. Fel, Made by Uses of JAP-A-LAC." [; | | The Glidden Varnish Co. Niaitiat Torento