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NFP ees eee 7 The Milverton Sun! And Monkton Times ARE PUBLISHED Serra eens MORNING THE SUNDAY LESSON HEALTH INTERNATIONAL LESSON, ¥ The Sun Pricing Office Main Street, ri Milverton, Ont VBSCRIPTION RATES One year. $1 months. 26 sen ntniin adveuce, 6 WWbeltableto pay $3.80 per year ents; three Y 6. Lesson VI.— The Boldness of Peter and John, Acts 4. 1-31. Golden Text: 1 Cor, 16. 13. Treatment of Pneumonia. The first symptoms of pneumonia se ae loss of appetite, head-|. The scene is the Sanhedrin, and the Sear @Mos, Mos. Moa | che, and a cough that raises some ington i ee ee ipsa re $ag" "$28" $8) mucous expectoration, That is the e aristocracy, the “high priests” 22 "32 “5! case when the .pneumonia is “prim-|that is, the one who by grace of the Z Slary.” In. the “secondary”. eases, Roman governor was reigning at the sci fv toe Serene ant | heh, een accompanies| tu6),Caluphis, aud the living <b “ie per rabse 3 sug will becharged for ee eel ast gece: | SOmie eae sean e Hueay 2E ioe Caiapha: ea tiie hea és Be haste tisemen 8 yy those ey a jest” efits tactical tect eteka ead cuerged wc. | Of the ks ce 80 the " sve: Bs ie ne Gas neh priest’ Pepnnonia, is established before any- es Seeeeare ates ‘Changes for contract advertisements must bein the office by noon Monday. Mallor telephone orders will ntion. atte MALCOLM MAcBETH. Publisher and Propricto inted the pontificate. Luke represents ee special concern at the nemesis ich had overtaken their ane murder of the Nazarene. resurrection proclaimed by org ue BusinessCards DRM. Cc. TINDALE, LL. 1:8: ir, Leder Omice: Over Metropolitan ‘Bank, Milverton F. PARKER, M.D. P. L, TYE; MUD. DRS. PARKER & TYE FFE ; UBLICDRUG STORE, ALYERTON Powe 30 1542 o'deck «Gi god 2 6. + o'clock p. m., and 7 to 8 o'ciock p. mn. DR. FJ. B FORSTER, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat only. se Surg ing, Office : 563 Waterloo St., opposit Knox Churob, Stratford, Phone 267. : hega H. B. MORPHY, K.C. oct LISTOWLL, Otces; Listowel, Milverto: 0 Loan F, R. BLEWETT, K.C. . Solicitor for the Bank of Toronto endan, Blog Office + STRATFORD, ONTARIO Veterinary. W. BARR, Veterinary Surgeon | aduate of Ontario Veterin tel phone or otherwise promptly attended to Societies. A wee eae Heo ke sie 478 meeis every pee e202, Milve ca ‘ever riday ni; i a heir Reve ® eigscat “| . N.G., W. K, Loth, ¥, Secy., J, i Gan isa Notary Publlo. ed ii lic, - Conveyancer 2 t f the orig-| ro inal disease, But when a person who has hitherto been well comes down sses and attested a undeniable miracles, was humiliating . them their standing debate with the Phari- with pneumonia, the question Of / sees, who were actually siping the treatment becomes very. important.| jaw sect (compake: Acts 18c By hi Pneumonia is a disease” for which|lance of the tremendous kas erik there is no specifig-treatment,—once bad. given to ate great doctrine of the ereafte! rg % Rulers—The high priests. “| Elders — Ordinary members of the janhedrin. The Tatiae title (Presby- ters in Greek) was tes leee one deed eee then religions, as the Egyptian—by X|the Christian church. See Acts 22. 6. “| 9. We—Emphatic, like ye in verse 7 ech- ceives so Breatly influences the sult < the att ‘ood physician must be put disces ct abe He will attend to Sari eeiiniois ua Wh silses “an hi who is disturbed thereby. Fresh air should circulate through it day uuld be taken of the suf- ferer’s eouditisn, from hour to hour, and the room should be kept a Tittle si cooler suse his ; anticipates the in i Saeimtriae so often follows ‘a cold, = tim f was best to keep the patient smother BS Veregt 001 10. In the name— See Acts 2. 38, nd also verse 36, for Christ, the title claiming it (Mark 14. 61f.), a1 this irrefutable sign has proved that they only gave him thereby the step| to his throne, Of Na: and ake that opportunity to ventilate he thoroughly. _In- ai ‘umn is most eo js possibld A’ slight ealeitien E Greek adjective here is that of Matt. 2. Bate which is distinct from that may possibly denote | give the patient ice water, but let him a Mi ianic title. have all the ool, pure, water het ee 11. Poa. 118. 22 took a very eon: “| spicuous place among the Old Tes ment proofs used by ay eooatlane ie ith lowing their 12. Salvatic see “the (Messianic) | salvation,” as in John 4. 22. Note thaj salvation and 2 saved. are that. Stimulants and di just: an mong men, mana simple = its 24; early to the privileged Beoble of God—must be oderatel pitrone food. Sleep eight hours in cleanliness is Ith. Avoid places and persons with WEIR, Notary Publio, Aue inty of Perth and W..D, tioneer for the Couni Hotels. D CENTRAL HOTEL, Mil- mmodi fe leat aaah TS QUEEN’S HOTEL, Milverton, Ont, ‘The best let penny Lay's a commercial travellers and ot rooms, Ont; the choloset of Wines, Re quors and Cigars ai ar the a stables. George F. P: oprietor, Bert served at the bar Wa, Witt, Prop. wines and liquos Rates $1.50 per day. | tored with cod liver oil, which is well, ELBLIC NOTICE! 8. C- BOR and Coal ime, Cement aad se fiing Material, mck as chest aunties jeyer, Manager isease: Remember ie si fou healttisias-oue wealth and it should be held in good|in # keeping. met Health Hints. Lemons rubbed on we forehead will cure a severe headach You can remove aan from the eve by peeling an onion. This makes oe eter, and the dust is wash- this consultation behind In Acts 26. 11 we have 15. stance of closéd doors? rouslesk: chiang tas oxaeus hatiers is | Shee dcr bie: wlolesonan) Tools: ae Children that are kept well supplied with butter do not require to be doc- thorities ead “with threatening let us as the butter is the cheaper. Con-/threaten,” a well-kno sumptive people and diabetics should a ie es eae? be supplied with as m butter as they can digest without giving rise to biliousness. — GERMANS NERVOUS NOW. words as this does. ae name” implies primarily the ac il ronouncing of it continually in con- ees asa sean ection with teaching and healing, A é eople whose instinct taught’ them to Wr siting on conditions in Berlin, ‘the Ge deep significance in names would New York World’s correspondent, who $s some- reaely ee Germany, says: thi et A t change has come’over Ber- renutrection pave “Jehovah is salva- go \d| tion” a new meaning. Hence the re- fusal of Jewa to name him! In‘ the Talmud he is generally indicated by opprobious allusion. 19. Judge ye—The pronoun is not she and her people were fighting for their existence. True, you noticed a lot of soldiers, many wound- ed and some crippled for life, but the city itself, and the people, appeared to has to be ma ade, not on those who have Are You Insured) Be Pe Pee CANADIAN ORDER OF | Tee for wife and Yor Tey at ftinimum costs Tavestigatess il ee ee eee C.Spencer,C.R. : N. Zimmermann, R.S RY.FISH&CO, LINWOOD - Dealer in Coal, Cement and Line ‘ Motar Stain, Etc, Grain, Flour and Feed and Furniture ‘Above Goods Constantly Kept on Hand all outward indications as if nothing|to make it. unusual was transpiring. The citi-} 21. "The renewed threats were fale zens js ok« enough now, but they it a difference to-day! The Ber-| that fear of, the people had kept fake tin people seem fo have changed com-|froin laying hands on Jesus—for a pletely... Last spring they appeared|time. Glorified God—Compare Mark a happy lot, with no cares to w . 12, the similar sequel of a similar em, certainly not so far as outer|miracle. Anything less wonderful appearances were concerned, To-day|might haves made them praise the human wonder-worker. of nize afresh that They are no longer the| among the “things which Jesus did” (John 21. 25). i Germans Knew Where He Was. The erat scommander in Brus- st serious | sels issues passports to ah very solem y have Sane to look upon the éciieoe situation in the mo: the longer the war liyes must be sacrificed. They realize, | francs being taken for their return by +60, that many industries must suffer, | certain day. A Belgian recently ob- and that fortunes will be swept away] tained such a tick x this war should Jast for many more | to Holland, and then tl ome. They are no longer of | take se opportunity to see his family the opinion that peace is to come to} in Lond them in the near future, but vetorned to the Belgian frontier-in good time, There the German officials Blderly Lady (to workman who has| asked: “Where have you been?” “In 8 g 8 &. ¢ S i) y 08 Ba Workman--| else?” “Nos ; £08, that’s nothing at all, miss, Many! officer produced tw: men get up when the la pretty, | showed ae "Belgian stepping on board is Tait nevae miallen’ avy dieereneats ship for England. ‘The other had been ve taken in his London hotel. Without a Country, 2 sere Fnig DERVICE. aoa FING NICHOLAS. monarch) by the of Montenegro, the third dirtven trem hin capital Hun inyaders, The Fashions Novelties on Spring Counters. | Even the most ske must be thrilled and the attractive - novelties las —The | seaseecell in ce |the new faille suits, made with rather close fittings gO fishing jy the lowér ae he most madeaalael the Fi aiecloth; causing the fulness to Tall in several outstanding folds. At the involuntary upward D= pers, or a highs crowned, flower-trim- med chapea eS piesetatl pebsaat enrol on) Rae thar rane coeanmeee tte S skint swung in true, hoop-skirt) House Coat of Cotton Corduroy. fashion, which’ it must be admitted was quite fascinating. The Annual Sale of White. At this 01 of the year, 0 ey Papen to find thie shops itable bowers of white; to find the ae depclunti of’ cottons, suggest- x summer frocks, anc be charmed & the airy blouses, parasols; favor with the m o|ian silk. All of these silks and cot~ tons wash excellently and require no ironing. While the silk garments are at first a trifle expensive ee the ma- a of purses, in the end they are onomical; they fit so well, wear so well and are generally so entirely sat- isfactory. The Vogue of White. be quite as mpdiel for season as it than one white frock or suit, but for ut it has been designed wear, to take the place, as ens were, PE c is a kimono, or sim~ of white linen, duck, , or cotton porinroy, othe ane eeslontig ould orning wear ase, losing favor because 0: popularity, it is, on the contrary, be- coming daily more in dem For business, street, Arete Peer Jumper Dress of Serge. wear, the dark blue serge, jumper |frock combined with an underblouse a crepe de Chine, Georgette, or black atin, is most satisfactory. The fact that the surderbloiue yey hechanged, | and the frock so varied, makes its ap- | peal to women who like a change now and then, but who cannot afford a great number of frocks. atin or taffeta blouses or jumpers, sions, combined with | anne or of easteta faille or satin. atterns can be obtained at eee from TI a 70 Bond St., Toronto, Ontario, co SEX WARFARE IS PREDICTED. When the eee oP ers Conflict Is Warfare between the sexes such as ince ays reat mass of de- pen mercial war is sae ig teller tee conflict "in arms, in which unprecedented . com- petition will be the chief factor. ad aseagy opened num- world to contention bloodshed if attempts are made force women. back into the niche they sa occupied. remedy suggested Prof Phillips i is absolute équality: He same me wages for men same responsibilities \d the same competitions, “The scene which confronts us is gloomy one,” says Prof. Phillips, “A horde of men and women, many wasted’ by the hard work of these years cs trial, trade depression > and aw povel and exhaustion are ‘all held By the future years. Men will return from the war to find their 01 pins be dis] isplaced a | work has ceased and peace work is not for them. ity of the women is in itself a danger, long as it is not combined with the given. In this scene are all the ele- ments of sex warfare of a very ter- rible nature—sex warfare in which the male workers and the women de- pendent upon them are ranked against Svomen who must work or die.” in has more emake than any are count in Europe. Sy r|In Reading I am “ te id eee 's Tims trenches }scale ite School Report. ie says; In Spelling, “Exeelle And always in donnie: I get a high per cent. T’m “Good,” too, in arisinete; In Music and the r Ss; use| And father says he’s ved to know In school Ido my bes! But than he abokes his head, and aaye s how *twoul i teacher caked hes She Ga ‘Home Report” for me. “Rising” Eatly,” And ‘Minding Promptly," too; And And waLittle Things to Do.” In others, I am My anaes would not be more than) f “Fait And some would be just “Poor.” Bobbie's. Pictures. Bobbie came and leaned agai his brother Will's knee. said. “And I should like to have little | Ted see them. I promised that’ he SRG Ways” and “Chesepalc| brought me these picture papers,” he! oui | | should see them, fe if I send them to him, A 11 all have to be burned, | because he has the measles.” “Run and ask Nellie to give you a |piece of paraffin” said brother. “A piece from a jelly sumbtee will | do—if it is washed clea: Away Bobbie ran to he kitchen, lend ont soon returned ae es paraf- He was eager and i ted. “Now,” said Will, tae this piece j of plain white paper and rub it all | over with the paraffin. Be sure es | the paper is well covered. Lay the paper on the picture wh the paraf- in side down. Now take: this little “Bed on) wooden block, or hs that has a {sta edge, and rub the. paper as ard as you can without tearing it” “toh, oh!” laughed Bobbie, as he “The pi and they’re not blurred at alll See In some, perhaps, T might get “Good”; ‘how plain they are! Will they come | off like that every time?” “It is easier to transfer jictures | trom rough: paper, ilk newpaper and fee kind most of 1 1 best pictures to Ted, hot enve if they are hurned.”—Yon Companion. LAND OF GRAVES AND TRENCHES: BY THE WAR. Trenches Are the Only Homes of. Many Thousands of Polish Refugees. Even more depressing than parts of bs contre ores some time, the fields al pi and untilled, scarred by miles upon miles of earthworks, says a Warsaw despatch, “Homes” of Refugees. From the East Prussian boundary to approximat to| themselves. mi “The very ‘efficiency and adaptabil- able graves, cFosses, the | that once were Jerri bi et the suecession ed aaa ruled. vil ges beg S For miles, between Alexandrovo on the boundary and Warsaw, and be- | | Belgium and Hast Prussia, the worst |throv is Pees land of § meres wit jev mness to obtain shelter, and all alon -|the railroad lines tees & Rus. rma arsaw and Lodz, the old | tween trenches line the railroad, for the Russians moved fast once. ae | replied the beggar, “ abandoned the capital of Poland. trenches stop, but the devastated vile e|lages do not. Rather they increase in number and there is scarcely a rail-!ly good men in the road station—and no ‘bridges—left | standing. ‘The Poles from time immemorial hive baa pecdviomea to Balding their. thatched cottayges—huts would be a bette: word—close together. [storing it was necesnry only stru ate in ardee to Ty borjsedence, poate each all. POLAND HAS BEEN LAID WASTE, ts villages have een reduced to for- wwe of chimneya; which being of prick and “stoutly built restated aie! james. No House Standing. han peasant women, barefoot, i ayy struggle under bundles of Bae and who generally ey lave also Nae tl from e Russian t &a bge—i fe main ee CRO stride ae A have had to be built to conform to) military needs. 4 | lestruction in many) parts of Poland is so general that village after village has no single h Both soldiers and the c have had t population rely on their areca the jess | ground eh ‘the interjors fitted up with some degree of comfor choos. ih Ireland. Bs Gavia rile travel- © day acco; honor live till ye get it!” Wife—“There are so very few real- world,” Hubby— * et you were mighty lucky to get The Coming « of Religion MORALS ARE BEING INJECTED INTO BUSINESS AND POLITICS AND EVEN INTO RELIGION. “Therefore a _ things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, Dicom Wiatiansiecaneeedian this is the law and Be prophets.”—St._M. thew vii., We to-day see the breaking up» of Sais Decause we are at last real- izing that they are mere human state- ments, Idje tradition is no longer allowed to hold sway. Precedents are with- out authority unless ay can justify Only as past tradition or precedent ae atcha yale eee day ean it liv _ Only now Here.and Gere ts is human- ness, of character, is the twentieth Christian religion. The ure day is toward the electric Tighb of the poaay sun. ‘A Glorious Day is Ahead for real religion 28 religion of deed yf creed; the religion of every hour of the day. This, a day believe, ie the Fehgion. pee “stood for—a religi ‘undamental | and noi ernih ae is just) the saliva that die: really civilized a suena world is looking for. and women have been crying ae witead--ths bread of religion. Hu- anity is oe po hungering thireting afte: A great eee motive to-day is | Rey. William Milton Hess, Ph.D. - le transition from theology to religion? to-| God is left, Jesus is left, a glorious, g-| This is the law and the prophets. iS and| cigs A of the Golden Rule, the re- fear. Thid plays the ee part in the determination of tl but the most scanty, peevallng weak- ness is moral cowardice, due to fear. have no megerten faith in God. rank and file o! uF and women not know Ga the great real-~ ity in réligion ait in life. What We Need To-day is a great compelling sense of the reality and nearness of God. Jesus had a wonderful sense a sks ays ‘od, and Jesus knei Moral cowardice was not i aif His ae What is left in the great modern rich, full life, here and hereafter, left. Everything of value is left. The Golden Rule, above oy is hed aa is this prin- ciple as their religion, then man’s re- net to man ma leal. Thank God, thi ay of real free- dom, of real usties, of real eracy, is coming apace. The Golden Rule is to replace the rule of gold. “Our God is earns on,” “His trath is fas tu it is ye a ouidetion of time when ie and blindness must pass we shall have real religion—the ligion of deed. God speed the day!—