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The Milverton Sun And eesgaita See RE PUBL EVERY cepa Some The Sun ml: Office Main Street, verton, Ont pop ciaes RATES r. $1; six months, 50 ce: montierdé cats: in advance, Guitsceibers in arrears will bellableto pay $1.50 per year soph rates on appli Advertisements without ipesne ger Ti belnserted unt forbia'and charged ac: ingly. “Changes for contract advertisements mi bein the office by noon Monday. meee Mallor telephone orders will recelve prompt attenti MALCOLM MAcBETH. Pubilsher and Proprieto BusinessCards §: i DR. M: iC. TINDALE, Le D.S. successor to Dr, Neate, K GuaDuarE 2 e anket east Work: Oftce: Over Metropoiltan Bank, Mllverton ‘hone No. mm er aes ical, ¥. PARKER, M.D. TYE, MD. PL. DRS. PARKER & TYE (CE s PUBLIC DRUG STORE, MILVERTON Houre—10 to 12 o'clock a, m., an oiclock p.m, and 7108 o'dioct pm ° H. B. MORPHY, K.C. Barrister, - Notary Public, - Conveyancer tortor Bank of Hamilton, MILVERTON, e8: Listowel, Milver' Money to Loan Goltcit new, “we woop 2 R. BLEWETT, Ke GQ Solicitor tor the Bank of Toronto ice Gordon Block 61 RATFORD, ONTARIO Veterinary. W. BARR, Veterinary Surge aiivactoas Graduate of seas = MIBVERION LODGE, ge tT, 478, .» G.R,C., Milverton, ren always wel 5, Zee W leome, W. J Smite it M. éj ye ropolitan Bi . CHALMERS, Monkton, Out No. e integra ioe QUEEN'S | HOTEL, Milverton, Ont, jation for co’ ie llere and A309 otnels, rooms, 1 guore and C the bar, Goi ‘tables, Gener F. Pauli, Piola mire x do EC SEE mates B ‘CSpencer,GR, uN. Zimmermana,RS Are You Insured HE CANADIAN TPOReOt ens ofee oe R.Y. FISH &CO. LINWOOD ve Dealer in Coal, Cement and Lime -Matat Stele Stain, Etc. Grain, Pie a and Feed — ee Above Goods Constantly Kept on Hand CAT WARNED LOST CRUISER. When Arethnusa Last Left Port Its Pet Refused to Go Aboard. Seamen may be a superstitiouslot, but wee they ie scientific, A e reason for things, in eee whereof it the following of the ill-fated Aret king to a member of the crew of the late HL.M.S. Arethusa, I was) et ssted to learn from chim the story | pts ving Sot on is oto the eat i on e mtarde clk ceatt; anil rettived, de-| = sted. wae 3 Siete that poor Blank died with. out the aid of a doctor.” “Yes, he managed it alone; poor Why pe Bee ve, both te use pee silk fan is still favored. Any these make most nena La the ne the graduate. ough plainer the hair is pee ee better, a bit of tulle or a. single For the June Graduate. Quite as important ‘as the June bride js the June graduate. She must e just as daintily dvessed in misty wie and her future is equally as ra wt is no longer consiyiered the pro- aduate to be ela- sil satin; daintiest frocks are fashioned by the graduate _ herself, from the sheer yollde, organdies, nets, or from the dainty flouncings of lace or embroidery. he high favor the idea of the graduate fash- vas this does not appeal to the aver- girl, with her. ideas of -individ- walt, put the notion of making her nok should appeel to her, for this ason, that she may add little distinctive fetes which bring own personality. Simplicity in Cut and Material simplest, most youthful e gradu- orite for the typical summer dress, is quite as well liked for the graduation dress and proves extremely tactical White cotton net, combined taf- feta, voile, or organdy, nate the a of ache ee frocks; on later for summer Leeann, SE the dence Skirts are short, sleeves range from the short puff, so charmingly in keep- ing with bouffant the mode, the pleas frock must boast a ee Petticoat. These a “ softly bor 0 unobtrusive the fro ck nse none of its sim- bara ee habs 3 : Glaves ea a Fan White saa pumps Stockings are dainty and carry out.the “all white” notion; black patent or ne Rak ata Pett meee tie BAe as White silk ciate if any evi wort, sre bette x than kid, being cool atell willtedantineytbe: exe 1S i ,| ings now favored a: schools | * 1 such a general fay- the and white silk |i in e fini: are tae to be ‘followed is marked by lit- | boys. stiouls be severely dealth with. | mk ‘are usually unserupulous | stone Very little jewelry, if any, is sible; a small brooch or a tiny Laval- liere is quite enough. Summer Frocks of Organdy garden parties, comes in all the alent pasted color- pattern- ith dainty, evetonalied de- It is considered most Maa to ee Eber organdy and taff or at and taffeta. _ This is usally done a frock which one 0! re at the pono Cie and satins which wash ver: The first frock “isn here is second design is a particu- fae effective frock of plain and fig- material is plea: jng and youthful frock, suitable for graduation exercises parties. The Garden Party Hat. from your local McCall dealer or reat The McCall Company, 70 Bond St.,| Toronto, Ont. Dept. W. > SeaeniLNee SKIING IN NORWAY. Soldiers on Skis. When anyone writes of skiing in Norway, it is the aspect of the sport that is of the most interest, says a correspondent of the | London Times. Mountain conditions, the ‘sa forest skiing is essentially the pa ay. wh - aths are often hard nd very wing capes ia. Gale, gathered, and great command over the ski is necessary to keep the balance and take the sharp turns between the e exhilarating sights | 4 can be imagined than a troop of Nor- weeian soldiers fitting through the n_ file, prodding with their sticks to increase the pace even down the hills, faltering at the bum in at Holmenkollen, is laid right, through dmarken, and any of the pontators rter— not. bad going for thirty-one miles up [na down dale, and eross lakes, with than the start. The the actual tracks of whose skis con- oe bet course. | r I spent a Heh ina ht in ne ai and went morning to see the Funpets pass. They of them avoided with a side jump ‘ake ne the last mo- ch serve increase thei pace. They were all going with in easy swing, ee carried them with hardly an effort round. Receiying Stolen Property. - Men who buy stolen property from. ara lead tools Bese is stolen. Bay ety pea by sending to the aaaiey) ae there | An Halas Sight to See a Troop | “ jotge SUT,-GED MA, dyecently appointed War Minister Japan, army ter, move f: treatment: tor the reg not nie of course moves with it. it may be necessary to protect. the joint ty, a Cage, so that the bedclothes ress upon it, or to wrap the joint ir in layers of cotton wool. Some- times hot fomentations give relief. There are few illnesses in which it vary the treatment in accordance with its condition.—Youth’s Suttee Compal ion. THE SUNDAY SAY LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON. Eu. Sowing and Reaping (Temperance Lesson).—Gal. 6. Golden Text Gal. 6. 7. ere is a single thread uniting the whole paragraph, the right relations toward “the man” verse who belongs ‘ the Christian family. duty of own is reminiscent of the encounter with ten. whe brought him ken in a grievous edcns cial danas ‘ook to them- o' ieanaee pabeatited pier r the increasing of the Japanese use the capital. ses between the HEALTH In ah Sapepieitual” (called psychical in 1 Cor. 2. who ha: man Tonsils and Teeth. fession has realized the nm has skiing i | deter with the minor variations, due to local | jcal aoc infection is the causa- me the world overs | tive factor, notably Aprominent physician is thus quot-| For many years the surgical pro- importance meek erm infection in the causation = purely Norwegian | | complication of surgical affection: ae is only within ck last few acs come to | do so. in rheumatism, conditions, f the kidney (nephritis a ver caused directly by infection. ae ion, the central focus, is very ofte in the tonsils or teeth. e eth. Muchprevio us work, though! ‘s be so perfect, has to b ye undons the dangerous foci ee infection. Of course, acute ai seene, ete., when ¥ pus foci in the roots of the m val cave eels: of © action in this disease; it relieves the pain, pone the fever ie shortens the ai ment is beutil fay enoug! sued perseveringly, that uni is ni oe children, even ‘though they know | foots ornament, for ‘ans are eens eka this. tang There are eel cused in ere er fans and dae ou fai in aoe and ae The Boe is carried from the ae Se ent should | for that, too, ve to Moule ae poison. ee (myocarditis), of the structure nclusive mmon. source of such infec- ae y of us older ones, who have! (John 1 ete. |he is nothing—In 2 Cor. 12. 1 adical measures taken to eradlente tacks of diseases such impaired physical vigor was due to infected tonsils, Riga’s ese or eeth. Re- of the caus> tian ichly cures ects. Hence the enon sity for ittention to teeth had been going about six miles wig constant Men. =“ | despising the > actual fev - disay |e res bet Shan usta Gtlenct godt deal of erent” va are men eta jing, and that oe be eee of the mien be given plenty of ee in him, the psyche, or “soul ie this context the re ip) (Matt. 11. 29; 2 Cor. 10. 1). there, for it now suggests aman W cannot resent or repel an injury, stead of astrong man who will 2 ent word from that in verse ey aw Toad is that which we m ‘The burden of a single pain, ‘And part it, giving half to him.” nt | he law of Christ Compare especial- | P is brother, avecially i if he had been ght in some lay who ine Jearned Christ's lav aes t ork” for n | humbly uses ths phrase, (atl) of him: iveth -—Not oe measure of mut men. Prove—To apply a rigid and importa test to ur ‘own performance 3 the surest check to conceit. Glory- ing_The thought seems to thai it and work he will feel no temptation compare it with his neighbor’s abr 1 ee he ce If the in quotation mar as sit w Sor. hig retponsibiity for this res} ies Pp ferior. ‘aithfulness with which shoulder them? Communicate—An unintelligible they oon a technical sis a bs fa long; compare especially Luke 1. 4—is | share meals and other © things’ With {him who has ben telling ae the gos- ‘pel. Compare 1 7 Hippies oe not far away, as the return ‘to it in verse 10 shows. Ob if the salegn’e “erent. | ‘ment would never say this, but it ean or (Rom. 2. 4)! te Yet folly mistakes ‘for importance. all er has grace to pull them up and sow another tardy crop in the enfecbled soi oe Fle: ‘i and includes the whole of nature when God is left out, just a6 pit is Sey highest nature in. tal w ith God. Corrupti sheep or ing but the, one eee 9. ‘ell- ones are ae oo siret words appear for “the tl ood”: what is seen to b ik the emphasis in verse 10’the em- phasis i internal 2S and. the If the pain is-severe, |~ 4), Spirit—Neither here It is, in fact, usually impo pasiblo’to dies phra: human spirit, for the | rary, God s nothing higher than “ahe mind 1,” being, n his me in; is an unfortunate rendering He not urdens—A significantly aitter- Here the abaehs tis “Mighty love doth cleave in twin A Story of After School. O mother, can’t I have some cake? Can’t Johnnie have some pie? Can’t we come in—just us—and take a apple by and by, both wipe our feet off clean Soke way you told us ti And if we run across ate Green Can’t Billy have one, too? ° ep hhave you seen ae hat, The one I wear to p And, Sa an where'd y ea my bat And ball the other day? Can't Johnnie wear my other shoes | Till his own pair gets dry Do you care, mother, if we use Your old broom by and by? We want to’ use the bepom to-ameentf The home plate off, you see. ‘And, mother, we want you to keep Our things for John and me So we won’t lose them when we play; Our knife and marbles, too— Won't you please put them all away Just a8 you always do? My old ones—so’s to play; He can’t play taligteot 9 or we'll lose; He got to pitch to-d: nd yon you care if Johnnie, came supper when we're through If oi should pitch a dandy game, me e'll be strong and curve Aes anks, ma! Good-by! Good-by! The Tagged Nest. where Uncle Arthur sat sara “Took!” they cried. “We'vi Nis Tf Billy Green should sce and knock Maurice and Rita ran into the lib- | nest that the wind blew re bird: they?” ate eee “Of nse)" “It’s a hank sul After Uncle > Arthur had looked the an he ask id I ever ‘a, you about a bird’s aie T hav “No,” apie” ie voices, “When I was a boy,” he went on, “we used to out strings to help ‘the orioles puild ies, ci! just as [you do now. One 5: thought I ould like to at nest \How pleased I was wi oriole take my string and fly off with the tag dangling behind her!” “Did she. put it into her nest?” - interrupted Maur “She flew to tall elm and that as the last Tsaw a it then, Twa ¢ the su n hand, the first thing I saw oa the Tittle tag with my name still plain upon it.” rae ye Bad you had it now?” “Here it is, to the children. he two examined it eagerly, mele Arthur too and it again, Maurice sai “J'm going to ret that myself, some time, and see if I can’t tag a nest, “So am 1,” quickly echoed Rita,— Youth’s: Companion. season—Rebuking impatience: har- re cannot come a month after sow- To. Onpgpinite Tay same word as season. The zara while we about the stern of the miring the magnificent ‘lank: enh ae low: ‘A new hand was steering, and shoal, an unusually big ‘wave over= took alloy e wed th have seems preferal ‘An American Sone “nas lately sug> gested ‘that here and in Matt. begins at home’ “The | shin is farther knee’ 2 ge 400,000 MILES ON ON HIS YACHT. sige er rd_of Lord Brassey e Sunbeam. recently _ cele- s, he vessel 4 pbroach-to. a littl a je sea. uel pouring reefing palit and, er arm round Mal grim death x “Capt. Leckyy being ened % abst es ships, had not in the Jeet zed how near we were < when aman has really tested his oan n s it by an abaolute, b y < He "| Very” Stan, this. quality. the | “here is the Aes of | : vf hu- |: goats ?”—destine grave—if they ite ‘starve the I in ~ Due | fo! ip a one of the most the Sun- famous yachts in the world, m has now been pre- ent of India | for - hospital ship Las ty ficers off Alexandr Built forty-two aan ago, wner all 0 wrt | proximately 4000 and his—tra’ vels. Holding his see He as * he pie pens can peers take are eee certi Se { [world a hug early as Sete swept hal she has ver the gore ae in our little vessel”—tl eo nage of the Sunbeam is only 237 ee ale wai ately taken surprise. ovthe correct natal deesriptions vt the Sunbeam i i ‘eal sthooner, 8 site aa nea wer —t to say, she ud Boge sae pe with int sails and engine ig ‘THOUGHTS tite THE DAY. ae always springs from ignor- nce. —EEmerso1 aad faith nie ont force and do not faint—Spen Tf thou thy a xf follow thou can’t Bok. fail thee of aglorious part.— % merely fallen enemy may rise again, but the reconciled one is truly itn tl seer ‘There is only one way. of making ir | grea at evil palais poking them [straight fi ie fi eritus, dangerous to sings a bell dur- “We were all sitting or standing be Ya thunder-storm, BE READY WHEN CRISIS COMES ¢| Wins Out in Business, “As much as in me i Romans L, Xv. hho wrote those ee is most conspicuous could daunt him, We sometimes | q ‘trait. No dan; (no shite dismay him. | say— “Where duty calls oe an Be “never. wanting there. man’s > uta Man Paul Neve could always say, “Iam makes all erence tween efficiency a) jon | make it clear to you never achieved anything aeuith while, | you ne in mger Was. andy: ity. of readiness Aas she Sere she w ee gone ees ayers and studi tween splendid success and abject Honsretl Efoteenianinc: ‘in politics and in ek were many perils difficulties in the way, but he did: ot parley; he demanded “spe equipment; oy went straight to oe task and did man so ready as aie) could not 1 be Mola hack from ot only swillingabes ees erate it but it means being prepa) risis came | studied carefully in his young ma od the country he led his armies ; eae to e man xf another, “He isa ipensis teow ysis at the time s sare is apt not to be ib- | man for a fri Wouldn't you: prece have one Shot is “is the thing that wins out | ions, in politics as,| and in religion too. youl y