Ontario Community Newspapers

Milverton Sun, 8 Mar 1917, p. 3

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‘R PUBLIGHED SEE capeahay pened ese The Sua Printing Office bey Strect pe MGT RET ont, ‘Subscript don, ate 2! i adgance. subsea Ron vin beable ot (00 per “adveruaing ‘rates on application, csi 0 ts without apecific ri ei inverted Soult forbid and charged ac 4 aes “Conducted by Professor Henry G Bell. nt is to place at the / advice of an acknowl /” séed d authority on all ley pertaining to soils a neu oblent at this Bapactene v nddrese all jauenticne to Professor Henry G. Bell, Cc) Ae for contract advertisements must’ a The office by noon Mente, OF i r a iieseturds Dr. M. C. Tindale, L:D.S. Honor graduate Toronto University. |. CROWN and sei, wo! f Ph _ Office: Over eae ape Scotia. Medical. STI Dr. P. L. Tye Office: Puwtic DRve STORE, MILVERTON Hours: 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4-p.m, and 7 to 8 p. i Legal H.B. Morphy, K.C. Solicitor for be of Hamill LISTOWBL, MILVERTON, Offices Tek Milverton. Moni ey to Loan, abot “AWOOD and 4 Ibs. ue Alsike to the acre. yn Publishing cere A ee T= mn Henry G. Bell. Question—S, H. (1) How can J best | should sree a Bok get humus into a sandy soil? I have fertiliz will a field of about 5 acres which is nee one carrying from ducti the following spring you suggest that I sow and get a fair crop the same year, yet improve the soil? Auayee Lou would ae well in Hes le gro ashes, up to % t fertilizer. , to hace it sae sebihed, first having given it a dress-|ly to thrive where wood In applying the ee i oe ‘are putting on 500 Ibs, or ing of from two to five tons of manure | been applied to the acre; then dae it to an early |ilizer, : . No.| more 72, or Daubeney, using al of seed a fas acre. ut, 10. Seed this with|the grain drill, if you of Common Red Glover el sas read it broadcast ts will i early, and the iver field before the last ha seu = a good grow fall 8 F. R. Blewett, K.C. Solicitor for the Bank of Toronto. érdon Block Onn. Office STRATFORD, ‘ARIO [etn enriched your soil by a good ad- | tar dition of organic matter Question—(2) What chment Harding, Owens & Goodwin: ai Bai rristers, Solicitors, &c. Gordon Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. Money to Loan, RT. MARDING W. G. OWENS - 8. GOODWIN, iam tuaantice aicuia Ba aperte: Pre oe acre? should be worke fs de eotaata, ere Saat eee acids | : st this year. TE yon. ou wt wll — P. H. BASTENDORFF Pr ing it into the soil eee ue ae \MILVERTON, the lo a oe re, t 1% bus. Heoaet: ihe “rertilizer attachment of| with fertilizer! Attachment, or tot bavisible w7ee0\y al than] carbolic is the best 300 Tbs, to the acre through the 8 or 4 eer to use for potatoes on sandy | ilizer attachment of the potato plant- | it. ce any excess of this amount} dra d in broadcast when Answer—Potatoes on a sandy soil| preparing the potato seedbed. srmowAL LESSON. ARCH 4. Lesson IX. Jesus Feeds ‘The Five ‘Thousand—John 6, 1-21, Golden ‘Text.—Matt, 6. 11. Tiberias—An almost ey = ae Muscles aks He s Cured, Cross . es in many cases aes when glasses are fitted by tl this Advanced syatem, Children’ seyes urately examined witho as asking quest ations, jnot| SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! interpretative word; he fue of them apart from what they! untain—The high ground sritlaake of BAhentia Saline toward | which town (in the northeast co of the lake) the disciples started thelr {return j Journey, high-x grade well to oie) ropatly Heron cr not much further to go by land from — Capernaum to Bethsaida than the boat ONTARIO by water. arent’ Jeans landed a quiet pli 07 Eyesight peesialieg lace and wi ip to res' ——i on the bill Mark felis us that the peo- to. eases / extent got to the easter ae first | OF Came) ° Tot move nate of tine: |e “prangels is thinking of ne Hone hae (eet riny toute eet eee ais st the national A tye the natt| cough, ‘bak omiae Nieikip later ob, 100d: Jaws, “sternal connected with Pass- [and frequent respirations, dullness, over by the event of a y ave a grain| ropy mouth, bowels | —Of the pelghboring town (iat and urine high colored, (Th stands continuously, he is showing bronchitis as ic he: hes. catifortable, well- ‘rom 1 the potato In vel go ohn ae 22, as here, Andrew comes to is 7. Shillings’—Philip makes a busi- nesslike estimate of the amount, which fert- m dose lid sulphate of iron 8 times kept in front of an horses mate, one di Kee, Veterinary. vine a Fae JW Barr, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. ‘Treats ali diseases of domesticated animals Allcails promptly attended to. | OHfoosé) * 3 Don’t expect to succeed with hogs if} you wive them any old thing to eat Howes Pigs clean wholesome |" food ple fen wialh to eat fine hams and | aie n of delicious flav ae ill smelling pig- paties relic Ub Mya Pag eee Ne past in up-to-date farming ¢ nities . aces often are the ae ~ Milverton edae. No. 478 AF & AM. G.R.C. Meets every Monday evening on or before full moos nore month in their hall f worms Cle: anliness is the watchword for| se ee ples - <e Part ofa new ‘wirelesé equipment | San- | designed fo aeroplanes is contained | n that is intended es oe other cohae Bench anc eetaboes , five grains; calomel, two grains;|in ah ee nut, two grains; ium _bicar. elm: \feed for about owelis Wark aad "Gather all worms and burn], f hog or pig has a big. appari ae dr ‘oM= | hair, it is a se sedicatich of the . rel coe alll cat averyebingcie: ight: For Wireless in A eep the hogs oft i more economical to give a ale taal at eran at non than to n mas'\| stuff them with hay. re just as will flash the much hay morning and night ‘as wal be eaten up clean in a reasonable ti iy your horses. fcrariines nore y an ordinary day's wage (Matt. 20. 2).| who brought Peter to Jesus, and Some require| was oatly for all his quietness, ughage than others to keep|man to be depen hem in condition. Some horses will| 9. Barley Compare 6 6, nd neve stuff themselves with hay, no| showing that nly one | atter how much is given them; aa third the pri Note how} full of new details is John’s story. | 10. Much grass—Passover tim ry intelligence of the feeder must. ian mae the situation irship. Bring the head-stalls into the kit- hen at night if the stable is frosty, | men—This does not mean that or cover the bits with smooth leather., men and children (Matt. 14. 21) stor yl | Never put a frosty bit in a horse’s|But there would only be a outh. em, aa the rough eetraae of num-| bers—made, perhaps, by Philip—was | P 80 yon burnt weather, as we se the me ade Worle horses and the colts Silver ee eosee No. 202 Meets every ne og fat 7,90 in thetr hall over Bank of Ha: i meee W. Henry, A. Ba Ne. Rec. “Ser, MORE DIVIDENDS FROM GARDEN This Year, If Ever, the Opportune Time for Making Money From Vegetables. ‘Nota W. D. Weir, - Auctioneer for the Counties of Perth 00. Conveyancer, acne, w ‘and aside ‘Villiage clerk Office: Welr block, over Bank of Nova Scotia rite Public: maataages Fair toe alone the returns would run, un- easily | firmed by ¢ es oles! 8p ie. the roller ‘Pabie| ? as ae of Ontario not near le ee is Nosary Eublic! eee @{ lengthwise of the cee, ror Wankiof thls Hote oh e- perhaps one-quarter end a few Jifens tee ees act pre ina <helbered Nev leave them out until ee a chilled; a doesn’t/pay ry careful with the breeding} made from the 1 e distributed Through CROPS ws “Thanksgiving” oy 2 the special nai on which this Patan: is a commentary. He distrimuted—Through the} ;, Mark mak lear We | teamster m_ the pat back as little as. possible. Back- and SheTEeU ain nets ing is unnatural and very.straining. i Sea them out the oe broken into |™! ee hey went round again, till r bac again Broken pieces—Not fragments, ce touched, askets—Small ones, stich as ome to carry about \d: the ye Bad atio Halve to astene tigshiy omnia ry: | Protali foods are egg we one period when this was the ape Beane peas, cheese. Se, well in Indi. The |e cor! the wo-| nuts, tuce, spinach, beets, parsnips. balanced meal eonsists of one protein, the | You will see therefore that beans and peas shoal not be served with meat. came 125 f the spirtual feast | face inven is 2 in a woman’s height there should be a variation of half an inch ij ain ae dageds fenatre, fans, yontilata Cc. D. |the nails can oe mise x Ke Tt has Ae ose our aim and ambition to give our customers the best possible: satisfaction in the tailoring business, Our suits and overcoats are made in a high- class, careful manner. They have earn- ed their reputation from the way they — arextailored as well as from the pure ma- . terials from which they are made, The quality has always been a prime factor ~ in our tailoring and always will be, We “invite you to inspect our stock. The Up-to-date Tailor, — Monkton, Ontario | 0. DUFFIEL Given In each letter. mailed direct if stamped and addressed envelope Is enclose Address all bag tas an aide for this department to Mrs. Helen Law, Castle Frank Road, Toronto pad Se 8. W.:—1. Efficiency is indeed a|and polish with a chamois skin. | word to conjure with, and nowhere is| Whcn eating soup the sp00n should be oes was | it more needed than in the Sannin ad away from © oneself ani take. ae the side of the A bowl, not the tip. wrett deal | 4. onst¥acted ovens. e the grains—wheat, n, ae and potatoe lee, rye, oats, Fats are|s arn, hutsor ads ot meat Minerals are contained in carrots, let- A well may be avoi any boarding schools and is found s ™ satisfactory. F.—1, To set the color in ging- ieee put the garment before washing into strong salt water. Let it si for ten or fifteen pai oe then dry {thoroughly and as possible petore, washings? nee 088 {spoonful Epsom salts to each gallon jof water in the washing is Se | Bood et color. Tse, urder present dye condition, nae bread | will v tarch, two mineral and one sweet. | roper height of working sur- | shiney ait os ‘niven cleen pans. all had enough. | Ther a Bia tind? Ipoee ntiient Me man Maneioe etre also a lor, of electric irons, ing machines, | laky and not uum cleaners, tonsters grills, per- at esnips lightly with a bed as @ spoon the grail cloth ale be re tightly around @ frozen water pipe before pouring hot A cleaning Tgata Ao s follow: cripette "eos cei sor leee ir of stockings wi A. Chalmers, = d, but they are facts, an nd in Acts 9. 25, and di Conveyancer, I jage Licens LP. for the pee of Perth, Real estate bought and sold farms for immediate s lost blespoonfuls are suffi solely through neglect of this precau- ent See Mie ee statement m. an be ae out to substantiate our few i inahee lt ? oper soil treatment, the} Value of Rotation. me dna mated up? Ss garden will produce at least} In aries to secure maximum yields |" a half more than it now does. Several | and to Nelson Merrick, - Auctioneer things must | Grops; such Ae ‘onions,’ po! bage, etc. The soil must be soltable cultivation must be thorough, come Mo x exres a Panis ‘ike men, tre of sameness tchaee a varletg ln crops is an ac-| the bil a face to do we v1 not,| Select the breed intelligentiy, sea sifoie: cin ther etiablee ot care: linen case mo judicion! tbls and their planting time so as to te sticks to his breed, pA fae oh ea continuous and abandant |i all that is possible, is te man who Hetimates given on sales of farms and farm stock: Office, next to Bank of Nova Scotia, Linwood The Queens Hotel Mest accommodation for eommercialtrav- a and others. e plot si should be well drained, and must not| more vaatiatacto ory. egular sean thes ere are many fe shaded to any extent. Drainag: For example a crop of radishes, tur- | Getails that must be heeded, or dis- takes away surface eater peep ey) ond ip spinach or lettuce sown in April, | aster may result. keeps the soil y from the | will have ripened so that the ground doesn’t seem possible, in this era} wirhacs, Biaredy allowing “the roots 0 i be cleared, dug up, and manured, | when the a bred fowl has proved the air to enter the) a une, double that of the| pl {soil a eas, at hig intelligent farmer {ity is another most important feature. | tomatoes, or sweet corn can be plant- nt alas, The need for fertiliser i is shown by ed, and so on all through the list. mb) in the) The be moved eal, ei fee | ‘Two large Sample Rooms. GEO. F. PAULI, Prop., Milverton, Oat, olor Are You Insured -ANADIAN ORDER O) Yo! BOT BRS ofere a4 tection for wife nnd fam tiniaum cost. 11 te, | not provid fo according to her de- ber of successive plant ands, she just simply refuses to pro- ce taititle; ad wid pene: i is |duce™se be can not be fooled; plan to plant a third or] she can sara ee ae ctor au wl iE So used to renew the ele by the soil Germination. ag lost ee C.Spencer,C.R, i aoe ry Crops are x Airs Enough for Swiss Needs. he sole sea eevee Permitted to setae by ¢ sul marine note, is al solely ideapabla of supplying the country’s needs, accord- to a representative of the Matin, newer tq the port to make an in- yestigation. slau for this. |first crop as soon as the peas the | been picked. | The observance of ‘the foregoing along with instructions which most reliable of | any CENTRAL destroyed. ical and| seeds and plants, shod in every case,’as as the seed is| thoughtful and amb ious aie to sown, it should be pressed down in|make a success of growing the com- vitality crops asa rule are a STOTrOne: Don’t delay | Mos Prop! et. e lenge. ‘Text Studien for Febuary 11, verse 25. OMDairr | Silage furnishes a juicy food for ter, and thus helps to keep the ‘ger tive organs of cattle in g On the same acreage, two ty can ing one cow on hay Plan to look aa the pasture aioe soon as the winter is over. No time to stop to fix them after the stock is turned out and you are busy: with the plowin, Fear, cold, any kind at discomfort, are expensive in a dairy Com. =| fort always means 0 you if your cows do not turn you a Give thé helfers that: areto calvoth the spring very special cai They should have exercise, but not where they can 2 Imocked around by the "They, shout be handled every day, and made very gentle and tractable. This handling will be found to have n time well spent when they come ts milk. gee, Technical training will abolish the a boy grow into the drill with the foot, then ‘covered | mon and most popular ee vege-| i Proper planning now will save time up level by the back of a rake, drawm| tables. eeding. e happens to be on the premies. ” tine! unto’ ara and cologne at ca thee Sb ae the ecid solution. ‘wood stick in this, apply to the nails, [heat from the han pe ounces water. Dissolve Pe acid | iron-holder if split and folded neatly e water, mix the of | into a yund round iP a. pi cloth ae Le folds to keep the RECRUITS FOR NAVAL SERVICE The Women of Canada Are Asked to Support Campaign for Royal Navy Volunteers. in the Hon. Rupert Guinness, A.D.C., C.B., C.M.G., R.N.V.R., Senior Officer of the Roym Naval YS Bhs a8 Reserve, and his wife, Lady Gwendolen Sa &) sey and Victorla on the ‘Their aim was to organize Committees to secure recruits for the Overseas Division of the Royal Naval Canadian: Volunteer Reserve, and the work n Government, has already had splendid + results, and hundreds of good recruits have joined The Pendant Offered bY the Navy under the auspices of the R.N. 0. V.R. Lady Gwendolen Guinness sorore jeaving, The Lady Gwendolen made ar- specially designed souvenir pendant dietributed iting centres to the Moipers or Wives——or Sweets rangements to have @ Mg yery pretty one of divert and bears exe motto “J helped to serve.” ‘The badge is now, bb are informed, being distributed by the Committees and will doubtless be worn by many women as a badge of honor, as well as a souvenir a bie loved ones, "rhe iNustration gives some idea of its general appearal 4 ‘The Doings wi - hand and Telegraphy departments, seet re entering each week, The J |= 3 the sumber graduating, det pate ' free catalogue at once. of the Duffs. D, A, McLACHLAN, ~~ Principal J HELLO, BERT— SAN, BERT, Fj WASN'T THAT! Miss ReeD | YETH.TRAT You ies JUST TALKING |) WATH MITA = C UNDERSTAND SHE \S GOING TO BE YETH, INDEED SHE (TH A REPRESENTATIVE: ee for, "ena tate ‘8 GREATEST in re aa t of Hardy a nadian Bees abisiogue: ponitio fat once for ng 1847 Plas eowa Peele asd pido Sto yw at best selling time, MILVERTON cet ng Aedntosh Hed Apple, St kegs eral pra STONE & WELLINGTON ‘The Fonthill Nurseries _ Batablished 1837 _ FORONTO, ONTAR ‘ : reece has adopted a standard time why. saves half an hour of day-light brings the nation Noe the zone HER? — ENGAGED any 2 SHE of eastern Lal ic opin ISN?T IT FUNNY, Ber, How AHOMELY DAME LIKE THAT WILL FIND Some PooR MUTT THAT WANTS "TO MARRY

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