\ X and Monkton Times ARE PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING ow in Street Subscription rates:--One year, $1,504 8a \montha, TS¢,in advance, Subscribers In ar rears will be liable to pay $2.00 pet year, Advertising rates on application. yertisements without specific directions : be inserted until forbid and charged acy vordingly, : . Changes for contract advertisements must n the office by noon Mondays, MALCOLM MacBETH, Publisher and. Proprietor, -- - . BusinessCards sade Medical. MILVERTON, ONT, Dr. P. L. Tye 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 E Graduate in medicin Toronto. See Late assistant. New York Ophthal: ' and Aural Institute, Moorefield's re and Golden Square Throat Hos ure -- sci hat sty ; 2 to & ours-- Cy a.m.} p.m. ;. Evenings--7 to 8, Wednesday hnd Saturday only; or by appointment ' (Phone 267.) Waterloo St. S., STRATFORD e, University _ ANSON B. KILBOURNE : CHIROPRACTOR Office at the Grand Central Hotel. _ Everv Tuesday and Friday. Office Hours: 9 a, m. to 4 p. m. bonsultdtion and Examination Free DENTIST. J. F. SEBBEN, D.D.S., L.D.S. : Windsor Block, E Opp. City Hall, STRATFORD oo ~ Phone 993. Open evenings froni 7 to 9 o'clock Legal H. B. Morphy, K.C. Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton. LISTOWEL, MILVERTON, ATWOOL ' Offices: Listowel, Milverton, Money to Loan, _ Harding, Owens & Goodwin Barristers, Solicitors, &c, Gordon Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. Money to Loan, B®. T. HARDING W.0,OWENS W. B, GoopWwIy Notary Public. W. D. Weir, - Notary. Public Auctioneer for the Counties of Perth' and Waterloo. Conveyancer, deeds, wills, mortgages drawn and affidavits made. a : Village clerk, Office: Weir block, over Bank of Nova Scotio _A. Chalmers, - Notary Public Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage License J.P. for the County of Perth. Realestate bought and sold. A few choice < farms for immediate sale. MONKTON, ONTARIQ Veterinary. a ' SRoE: Beggs; V.S. _ METERINARY PHYSICIAN AND ANGE SURGEON Office: Barr's old stand Hotels <> Bhe Queens Hotel Best accommodation for eommercial tray- ellers and others. Twodarge Saniple Rooms. EO. F, PAULI, Prop., - Milverton, Ont / Societies. Milverton Lodge No. 478 A.F. & A.M. GRC. Meets every Monday evening on or before full moon every month in their hall in J, B. Weir's block, Visiting brethren always welcome Harrow, W.M, H, L, Nicholson, Secy A. Silver Star Lodge No. 202 : 1, OL0.F, > - Meets every Friday night at 7.30 in their ' hall over Bank of Hamilton. Visiting brethren always welcome enryd Wi Ky Loth, NG.) Fin.-Secy. G. A. Barth, Rec,-Secy SHADOW TEST Me : '----- FECA Me AONE. . @ : Benn "He Looks Into the Eye" a Y THIS METHOD, it {s almost si impossible to make an error, as all work is done by looking tnto _the eye, thereby locating the de- feet right at its source, 4 Weak Muscles Strengthened Headaches Cured, Choss yesin many cases" *!. 59. raightened occage Tae : "when: glasses are' fitted by advanced system, Children'seyes accurately examined without Sac eee aaeetlons. é SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! . H. BASTENDORFF '*Eyesight Specialist x es tn fe ONTARIG even thousand British ex-officers e seeking employment on their re- to civil life. pin stuck through the cork of a rttile alan poison will prevent 'wogle mistaka, © eK eet ae ee gxeuexoxextoxexoweneneneney | k cHUMS. § we - = : we "You seem to have been quite for-| tunate with that boy of yours," said. Mr. Pullen, who was lunching with a} friend at his club, "I wish you could' give me some points. I have a chap five or six years younger, and he's al-| ready a problem. I am afraid that the job of being a wise father is al- most beyond me." "Why don't you try being a chum, then?" asked Mr. Harmon... "When Dick was about fiftcen he got into a foolish schoolboy scrape that resulted in a bill for damages of ten dollars or so; I knew nothing about it till a week afterwards, when he came to me, considerably embarrassed, and made a clean breast of i® "Why didn't you tell me before?" I asked. " 'Well,' said Dick, 'I_was in hopes I could borrow the money from some of my friends and pay a little at a time without your knowing. But they were all as hard up as I was.' " Midn't you consider me as one of your friends?' said I. While he hesi- tated an idea came tome. 'Well, any- way,' I said, 'I'd like to be one, from now on. I am still something of a boy, and I'd really like to have a cham about your age. What do you say? Why can't we get together often and talk over our affairs, including our troubles and scrapes, if there are any, --share our secrets, in fact,--just like any "other two boy friends?' "At thst Dick rather ovened his eyes. 'Do you mean, dad, said he, 'that you will tell me all about what you've been up to, same as I'm. to tell you~what I have?' "Well, perhaps that wasn't just the way that I had thought of it. I guess that when I had spoken of our aftairs and our secrets I had really meant his. However, I wouldn't draw off. 'Yes,' I said, 'I'll be as frank with you ag you are with me, It must be in strict confidence, of course.' "We shook hands on it; and I soon came to enjoy our little intimate chats, ranging from baseball to business, and from school matters to politics, although at first it did seem to me that. I was opening up a little more freely than he was. "My business at that time made necessary a good deal of traveling. One night at a hotel, I ran across an acquaintance, a prosperous manufac- | turer, who asked me to join him and two of his friends in a little game to pass away the time. I never cared for that kind of thing, and I was ab- solutely without skill; but Jones in- sisted, and I went along. Pretty soon it was suggested that some small stakes would make it more interest- ing; and, not to go into particulars, when we got through I was interested to the extent of about a hundred dol- lars. I went to my room fairly asham- ed of myself. Then I thought of Dick, but I shook my head. "Thad to come to it, though. What kind of confidential terms would we be on if I was keeping back from him PLAY FAR DON'T JUMP TO CONCLUSIONS. What is the difference between rem- edy and curef Any disease which is liable to recur cannot be indefinitely "cured.?? You may dispel the germs from the system--but that is simply remedying it. A man suffers for years with Rheu- matism. After trying numerous treat- ments without success, he takes Tem- pleton' Rheumatic Capsules, and is re- stored to perfect health again. A year or so later Rheumatic symp- toms appear again. What does he im- mediately conclude? That it is his old trouble returned; that the medicine he took had only a temporary effect; that he will never again be well. This im- pression is the one we wish to eradi- cate--because it is entirely false. Whenever Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules are given a fair trial they remedy Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lum- bago, Neuritis, Neuralgia, or any of their kindred diseases. T.R.C.'s won't make you immune from the above diseases. They will remedy them and drive them from your system, but whenever you feel an attack coming on, start using T.R.C.'« again, Sole Agent for Mil- verton, S. Petrie, Druggist, etc; for Monkton, Webber & Bettger, General Merchants; for Atwood, Everett G. Coughlin; or if you live out of town mail $1.04 to the above address or to Templeton's, Limited, 142 King St. W., Toronto, and T.R.C's. will be sent postpaid. ir ( ut Stallion For Service BOLD CLYDE 413838 (Enrolled on Form 1 No. 5342) will stand in his awn stable, Poole, for the season, Terms $10.--Robert Fleming. . _. 2m, NEWTON WOOLLEN MILLS ABSOLUTELY PURE WOOL Blankets, Yarns, ae Flanhels, Tweeds, \ Sheetings and Wool Batts, n~"LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICES" H.C.WAGNER NEWTO ' '|a potato and it turned into a lump of) the only thing that I was really ashamed of? I guess that no boy ever dreaded a session with his father; any more than I'did my next confi-} dential talk with Dick; but I got through with it after a fashion, and he was disposed to let me off easy. " 'Never mind, dad,' he said. 'For- get it. You don't have to do it again. That new camera that I spoke to you about--l"ll get along without that now; and it will partly help to make up the loss.' "He had misunderstood me in one particular, and I had to explain that it was Jones who had) lost, while I had won. "Ohl? said Dick; and I couldn't help seeing that for the moment I had risen somewhat in his estimation. " 'But that makes it worse,' I said. 'IT can't» keep the money, and yet I don't know how to get rid of it.' " 'Give it back to the man,' Dick said. " He wouldn't take it,' I said. "Dick thought a minute, and then he said, 'If you tell the man how you feel, perhaps he will take the money back and give it to the Y.M.C.A. or some other good object. - "Good logie or not, I acted on Dick's advice. At first Jones scoffed at the idea; but when I explained the situa- tion and asked him to do it on the boy's account, he finally took the money, and the Y.M.C.A. got a con tribution from 'a friend.' : " 'Now,' I said to Dick afterwards, 'T don't ask any promise from you, because you were not the one-at fault; but T'll promise you that I'll never help pass away the time that way apa. ak ; ; "A few weeks later I met Jones. 'Hello!' he said. 'Want another little game?' " "No thank you,' said I, " 'Well, you couldn't have it with me if you did,' said he. 'I've quit that for good. Fact is, I've got a young- ster coming up; and it occurred to me that if I could do something on: ac- count of your boy it was a pity I couldn't do something on account of my own.' : "As for Dick and me,' Mr. Harmon continued, 'we have kept on being pretty chummy from that day to this. I don't say that that would be the ideal relationship in all cases; but as| far as I can see, it has worked out| pretty well so far for both of us." ----* September is the month in which to thoroughly clean, disinfect and white- wash the interior of the hen house. If a floor of wood or cement is used, all material above it should be cleaned out and the floor itself thoroughly dis- infected with liquid disinfectant. If; an earth floor is used, the top of the earth, including all the broken straw, sand and filth, should be removed down to where the earth is compara-| tively clean. No matter what kind of | a floor is used, clean sand should be; put in after the cleaning process is! completed and it should be put in now, so that it will be thoroughly dry before the nights get cold. The inside walls of the house should be brushed down with a) broom, sprayed with a liquid disin-} fectant and then white-washed to) make them clean, bright and to make the house lighter and more cheerful. The whitewash can be put on with a, brush or sprayed on with a force pump. If a pump is used, the white- wash shouid be strained through a piece of burlap to remove any hard pieces which would clog the pump. Windows should be thoroughly) cleaned and any broken panes should! be replaced. A window that is dirty | will not let in all the sunlight and as) sunlight is the cheapest and best} warmth-giver and purif.er that we have, we should make as much use of it as possible. Those who are accustomed to feed- ing considerable wheat will find that they can substitute oats and barley for the wheat during war time if they furnish a little more milk, whole or skimmed, sweet or clabbered, or beef scraps, so as to be sure that the poul- try has plenty of protein or flesh; forming food. Always keep poultry, turkeys, ducks and geese each in a separate house or shed, for they will not do well if kept. together. | | | King Mida's Flowers. Do you remember old Kine Midas, who was given the golden touch? And' do you remember how he hurried into the garden and touched all the flowers, | turning them to pure gold? And how happy he was till he tried to swallow gold in his throat? And until he! kissed his little daughter and. turned! her into-a golden image? Stars!) Wasn't the golden touch hateful to! him then? » He cried and moaned till the fairy stranger toeid him how he might rid himself of it. I guess you} remember how he plunged in 'the! stream at the bottom of the garden as the fairy had told him to. How he filled his vase with its pure water and sprinkled it over his little daughter Marigold, so that she turned to warm flesh and blood again, remember he ran into the garden and sprinkled the rest upon the flowers so that they turned from gold to their natural cclors again. But I don't believe anybody ever told you that he didn't have enough water for all of them, and in the cor- ner of the garden he had to leave a whole cluster of them gold. And from that day to this that particular flower has always been golden. You can see it now, gleaming in the lanes and fields, and when you do see the golden rod, just remember that it is King Mida's flower, and that it has been gold || every since he touched it, years and thousands of years ago. mo ? ore Sweet Tomato Pickle. z 'Slice one gallon green tomatoes, salt with one cupful salt and let stand | over night. Drain, add one quart vine- i gar, one pound brown sugar, one tablespoonful inustard, allspice, cloves, cinnamon» and / oné teaspoonful cay- enne. Eoil until tender and well flav- #); ored. Bottle and seal, | poultry | - *SPEINIST SD HE MUST OPERATE She Took "FRUIT-A-TIVES" Instead, And Is Now in Perfect Health. fae MME. F. GAREAU . 153 Papineau Ave., Montreal. "For three years, I suffered great pain in the lower part of my body, with swelling or bloating, I saw a specialist, who carefully examined me and gave me several tonics to take, which did not help me, Then he told me I must undergo an_oper- ation. This, I refused to permit. I heard about '/ruit-a-tives' and the wonderful results it was giving because ¢his medicine is madesfrom Jruit juices, so decided to try it. 4 The first box gave great relief; and I continued the treatment, taking six boxes more. Now, my health is excellent --I am free of pain and swelling--and I give 'Fruit-a-tives' my warmest thanks". ; Mme. F. GAREAU. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At all deaiers or sent by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Recipes and Other Things. The wife of the young pastor-was also very young, and as new to her exciting adventure of housekeeping as he to his parish. She was so humble in her acknowledgment of her inexper- ience and so grateful for advice that the hearts of the capable housewives of the congregation warmed to her at once. Never before had they had so! humble a pastor's wife; the experience was unique and delightful. Miss Abby Gale, arriving one day just as Miss Gachet was leaving, found her hostess excited over her latest acquisition: | : "Tsn't it lovely the way things hap- pen?" she exclaimed. "I wanted some good recipes for bread. I have one, but it doesn't seem to come out right, though Arthur never says a word. But I knew there were ever so many good ways of making it if I could only get hold of them. And now Miss Gachet has come with thirty-two recipes-- just think of it! And she brought me the whole zollection. Isn't it kind of her?" "Did Louise Gachet say how many of the recipes she had tried and test- ed?" Miss Gale asked. "Why, no--I don't think she did," Mrs. Eastman replied. 'She just said they were all very fine recipes." "Yes, 'she would," Miss Gale res- ponded dryly "That's Louise Gachet. I don't want you to think that I don't appreciate Louisé, for I do; there are lots of nice things about her, and she's kindness itself. But she runs short on judgment. Any new thing that she sees or hears about she is sure to think wonderful, and _ she's always hearing so many that she hasn't time really to try out one in ten. Now, if you want to know, the chances are that just about two of those recipes she brought you are worth anything; the rest it would be a waste of your time and materials to try. "If you want tested things, war- ranted to come out right every time if you follow the rule, go to Mary Rawlins. She may not offer you such a great variety or so many novelties, but everything she recommends she has tried till she knows, whether it's | a recipe or a remedy or a way of doing things. I calculate that more of Mary Rawlin's ruleS and remedies engineering. ott wed lee Rho eos Oe a t Aov' A Scientific preparation wi 'vee from feu ene . Sole agent for Milverton, »- aes. WEBBER & BETT Atwood, EVERETT G. Cc Or if you live out of tow Templeton's, Limited, 142 sent postpaid. . Stay young! Rheumatic Troubles re will do tt STRIN, Dru cen. General Merchants; for OUGHLIN. n mail $1.04 t King St. W., Toronto, and T-. hich eradicates every trace of © Keep your best years ¢. egist, ete.; for dresses or to o the above ad R.C.'s will be have long| unity picnic ; Sunday | hools, 43; in town. ! Sunday-school picnics been popular, but a comm may include not omy one school but all the Sane the rest of the rolKs Be a ee it's one of the best little ei together plans that you can think o r a village or town. a eae first place, of course, 2 com mittee must be appointed to do ioe planning. The people most intereste will take the initiative and do the It is possible to ask the. different. local organizations to co- operate. are used in this community than those of all the rest of us put together. And| it's the same way if she says she'll, do a thing in the church or anywhere | else. Mary Rawlins," Miss Abby fin-| ished, "always delivers the goods if, she promises them, And that's what counts." \ After her second caller had left, Mrs. Eastman stood thinking. Miss, Gale had given her comfort. She had felt before that there was a dis- couraging multitude of things that she' ought to know and to do all at once.| But if Mary Rawlins, who helped the'! most, was content to do a few things well-- "T believe I can, after a while," said the minister's wife happily to herself. ig ae se ls Eg ee i aE ee ealitin By John B. Huber AMMD eee ee Ss ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee Dr. Huber wil! answer all signed Guestion Is of general Interest it will ff mot, it will be answered. personally closed, Address Dr. John 8. Huber, M.D., care St. West, Toronto Hostess:--Grocery store is a good | game for young people's or children's parties. It calls for numerous play-! ers and affords a great deal of fun. A' leader is chosen, who lines up two equal teams on opposite sides of the room and gives them distinguishing names,-such as the reds and the blues, or the merchants and the farmers. If one team is composed entirely of girls and the other entirely of boys, there are likely to be. interesting develop- ments. An extra player is appointed to keep the score on a large sheet of paper fastened on the wall in full sight of both teams. A letter of the alphabet is selected, and the teams take turns in naming | different articles beginning with that| letter that may be found in a grocery store. Every time an article is named | the score keeper puts to the credit of; the team that named it as many marks! as there are letters in the word. Each | side tries, of course, to choose as long, a word as possible; but often, since the time is limited, a short one has to bg hastily taken, Cake, for example, earns only four points, whereas choc- olate gives nine. If a team fails to produce a word in the specified time, one point is deduct- ed from its score. If it misses an answer entirely, ten points are lost, and the opposing team has the privi- lege of starting afresh with any letter: desired. The contest becomes very ex-| citing as the figures on the board! mount toward the hundred mark set! as the winning score. A variation of the game is to use: the suggested letter for the first word} only, after wich each side must offer} in its turn some word beginning with' the final letter of the word last named. | That way is harder and: offers less! chance for thinking up long words. A| quick-witted team, however, will man-| "age to pile up its own score and at! the same time choose words ending with a letter that will make their, opponents' turn a stiff one. Thus, the: player who caps "rhubarb" with "bor-| ax" wins five points for his team and! Or. Huber will not prescribe for Individual cases or make diagnosis. lous children who demanded so much Then you! 'gives the enemy a letter that is hard | to manage. t Signs of the seasons, a very simi-' _lar game to grocery store, not only is. 'full of fun but wakens a keen interest. in the outdoor world. It is played in the same way as the other, except, that instead of naming groceries the {teams name signs of the coming sea-' ison that they observed } within the week. The long names of certain birds' ; and plants add keen zest to the strug-! | gle, especially when the final letters. are uséd. When a team can produce only "crow" after cudgeliwg its brain for a: ' sign of spring, and the opposing team | | catches the final "w" and comes back promptly with "whippoorwill," the! M. B.:--The tr ou, if you will only keep eyese tempered and sympathetic. And do But they soon lose their advantage. children's foom, where they can oubles of sixteen! Do, telling. The mothers are glad to be' not worry about not being popular, released for a little while from the! because there is lots of time yet for, strain of tired, fretful children, and the right kind of boy to "discover"; the far-sighted ~ proprietors of the. \ ® KS bet} Jal letters pertaining to Health. If your be answered through these columns; if stamped, addressed envelope is en ef Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide not forget that everyone must make an effort to attract friends. At your age it seems as if you should find almost enough' enjoyment with girls of your age. As for the stoutness you worry about, that may be your own fault. Do you eat lots of candy and cake? Do you sit around and take long sleeps or do you exercise and stay out in the open air as much as you should? It's hard when you have a healthy appetite not to "stuff" but do you know that your appetite grows as you indulge it? And that by not indulging it, yéu can keep it down? Try not eating so much for a while and write me again. Ambitious:--How can you earn money at home? If you are fond of children perhaps you could follow the example of a quick-witted girl in a certain small city who not only found employment in her home town, but opened the way for other girls to find it. There are seven dry goods stores in the city, but only one of them even tries to keep up with the times. The} proprietors of that one are two pro-| gressive young fellows, ready to take! up new things that seem likely to draw trade and to please their cus- tomers. : One day the girl was in that store waiting for the change from some purchases that she had made, when she noticed a tired-looking woman who was looking at her shopping list. Hanging to her skirts were two quer- of their mother's sttention that fin- ally in despair she folded the list and, putting it away, said to the clerk: "It's no use; the babies are so fret- ful my mind is in a whirl. I shall have to come another time when I can leave them." The girl immediately went to the office and, finding one of the pro- prietors, told him what she had just seen. She convinced him that the store was losing dozens of customers every week from exactly the same cause. "What: you need," she told him, "is some competent, trustworthy person! to take care of the children and am-! use them while their mothers are! shopping." She went on to tell him of, the play rooms and day nurseries that | some of the great department stores in the cities provide for the children, and said that she should like to take: charge of such a room, and that she! shculd need no expensive equipment. --some old magazines, a few pairs of, shears, some pasté, a blackboard, ! some chalk and some colored crayons' would be all she would want: The man with whom she was talk- ing hired her on the spot and agreed | to pay her two dollars a day; he did| | not even wait to consult his partner. How she has succeeded" appears | fight is on in earnest. The first time! from the increase in trade at the store. | the game is played no one will he; She is fond o prepared, and the nature lovers in the' her; so they é¥owd will have things their own way.: to that sto f children, and they like. beg their mothers 10 go. )@hd leave thefm in the, ave. a part in the games and the story-| ¥ store are pleased with the fruits a their enterprise, Se ; a == a eee aan o-house canvass to find out who is interested to go and to con- tribute toward the slight expenses 1S desirable. "The inquirer should also find out who aré to be depended on to. furnish their own cars for transporta-| tion, and whether they can and will, carry additional passengers. | After these preliminaries, and after | settling upon a suitable and available | place for the picnic, a few striking | posters will arouse enthusiasm. They | should be lettered in red on a white background, and might be worded somewhat as follows: Community Picnic For Everybody at Leonard's Woods} Come to the green (or town hall) at ten o'clock, if you want to ride. Bring Basket Lunches! Wear a costume for the parade and prepare for fun! Come One and All : You're not too old, and not too young! The committee on transportation, after finding out pretty closely the A house-t number to expect, may arrange for | jitneys or hayracks to accommodate | the crowd. And every one of the ve-| hicles should be decorated in some gala style. A hayrack with posts at the corners may have wire strung be- tween hung with red paper belis or Japanese lanterns. Bunting, flags, and paper streamers are always effec- tive. Naturally, there will be plenty of patriotic decorations. There should be plenty of monitors with some badge of office to direct the seating and prevent confusion. Then, as the wagons and automobiles are ready, they may move off in a real parade toward the picnic grounds. Upon arriving there the dinner com- mittee comes into prominence. Long planks on sawhorses serve as tables for the basket lunches, and if the funds hold out tubs of lemonade may supplement the home supplies and prove popular with the youngsters. The amusement committee will have the greatest task of all, because some- thing should be planned for the small! children, the larger ones, and grown-} ups. For instance, someone who gets | on well with little tots may keep them, happily together playing ring games. | The older children and the grown-| ups will be entertained by a parade.! Probably some will have brought or} worn picturesque accessories. The! others may be supplied in groups with | paper caps, whistles, horns, and bells. | If there is a Boy Scout band, that, will be a great addition to the parade, | and may lead off. <A hurdy-gurdy | would be a tuneful feature. There should be a number of parade surprises, as for instance a couple of giant Teddy bears, which are really, of course, some fun-loving boys inside of canton flannel costumes and masks. | In fact, there might be quite a comic' ainmal parade if a group of ingenious young people would be willing to con- trive costumes. The type of parade could be announced on the posters. The children of your community will enjoy dressing up in fhe cast-off | finery of -grown-ups and/ passing as! strange specimens of society. After the parade-a loud gong an- nounces dinner. Following that could | be a brief program. Everybody would, sing "The Maple Leaf;" the Boy | Scouts, the Girl Scouts, or any local | club might give a play or pantomine; | a local celebrity might make a short. speech, preferably humorous. As a, windup of the program proper there. could be a little community sing, for. which a good song leader is necessary, | Races and compet ions in. which | any number of contestants may join' are always popular. Besides all the A Community Picnic old ones like the sack race, the potato and the obstacle race, a few original ones are in order, such as a balloon race, @ chicken sac, a pail race, a powder race, a perpetual mo- tion race, and a somersault race. The be funny favor men or ani- rizes may ; LAR adorned with splashing bows of ribbon or crepe paper. oe The sounding of the gong indicates the time for the calvacade to start for home. Four or hailf-past four is a ood hour to select. " Such an affair is lots of fun if everybody goes and enters into the sport. It's not a great deal of work if the responsibility is well divided and the proper interest is taken. Try a Community Picnic in your town! Such a Change eee in feelings and looks! "Aftes suffering | pain, feel- ing ners vous, diz zy, weak and drag- ged down by weak- nesses of my sex-- my eyes sunken, black circles and pale cheeks--i was restored to health by the Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce." So write many women. Changed too in looks, for after tak« ing Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion the skin becomes clear, the eyes brighter, the checks plump. race, Druggists sell it in tablets or liquid. It's a woman's best tems perance tonic, made from wild roots. HamittTon, Ontanio.--"*Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription helped me greatly at the turn of life. I commenced to have heat flashes and dizzy spells and became nervous and run-down. These conditions very quickly left me after I commenced with the 'Favorite Prescription.' I took several bottles of it and truly believe that I owe my good health of to-day to the medicine I took and the care exer- cised at that trying time.---lins. RoBERT Suit, 64 Bay Street, S. [ 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 fefecre ordering. The ed \ Sun Office J Is the one who g Clothes. To him h consequence as ¢ well dre cing 3 ALITY" b tailoring. Try u THE SUCCESSFUL ives careful attention to his is business suit is of as much he clothes he wears f engagements. He realizes the or social ssed at all times esides style, finish S for your next suit 0. DUFFIELD, ™™ importance of He requires and correct ILOR, MONKTON