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ear, $1. 50; zeae 258 a rth ts withost rts dl qillfbelnserted wutit forbid and charged ped aol nae for contract aavertlaements must) bein the office by noon Monday, BETH, m M MACBETH er BusinessCards Dr. M. C. Tindale, L.D.S. Honor graduate Toronto Untversity. CROWN and BRIDGE WORK a specialty, “Phone No. 88. Office: Over Bank of Nova Scotia, / it seat burn seed. Tw he Shlect ae this department Is to place a! is evi of oi rm readers the advice of an acknow! | edged. authority on all subjects pertainiog: to soils and crops. 0 Professor Henry G. Belt, ee the Henry G. Bell questions whi r will be mailed dire Plants, they infect the other Ae Question—T. A, L.:—What is the for By tte late blight disease. i ae way for peak fertiize on toes: ‘ould you a ona Eee of an acre? Should the iege be mixed with atk before pre put in ould it be all right put in the hills with the seed? I have: just read OMice: Punic Dave STORM, MILVERTON Hours: 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m. and 7'to 8 p.m. tegat _H.B. Morphy, K.C. Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton. Monéy to Loan, F. R. Blewett, K.C. Solicitor for the Bank of Toronto, \ pees Office Gordon Bie STRATFORD, NTARIO Harding, Owens & Goodwin! Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Gordon Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. Money to Loan, R.TMARDING E.0, OWRNE W.. GOODIE Veterinary. | = J. W Barr, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, ‘Toronto. Treats all diseases of domesticated animals All calls promptly attended to. Scocleties. | Milverton Lodge Ne 478 A. oy a Meets every Monday evening on or before fall moga everg month Je cealr halt viattag rete singe aes Geo. J, Goxon, |. Zoeger, Sec. hundreds uae at teem to the qu..rter-acre is a mi began then mix and dilute with e water. Apply the Bordeaux mix- le. ae immediately, since the mixed m: In apatite this, scatter 100 pounds | terial will aoe retain ae strength t en the ground | a!lowed to s! any length of time. The dissolved 1 lime and dissclved cop- this Sreleple plant‘ood int oles or drills for the pota- toes are ade: seatter the remaining P) hundred pounds of fertilizer in a light otato ful or into is yey to dip potatoes. corrosive sublimate, a part fits a shouaiad? by weight. Dissolve a tablet a # ay ual water, or an ounce in 80 f water, and soak the pear for two hours. This material jous and poet be handled which ppe rere ‘ot soil before dropping ey potato There is no danger fertines busnitg seed if care is talk: | e soil and fertilizer as desceibed: "When the foresoing has en done, Caen the se usual. metimes fox nd advantageous to potato hills or sion ae rows, when | tato scab by e plants are up wr three inches. ae the pa in a solution of is. can be worked ae the soil when | one pint of formalin to 30 gallons of the petite are ees wat ‘They should remain in the juestion—W. W. L. — Please send | otodion about 20 minut me full pee ite, iow to treat pota- lisa gas dissolved in wat ater toes before planting to eave top Sa wes on the surface of the Dates blight. a fae does not injure the food value. Answer:—No seenlig oo ment can be given to potatoes to pre- pane blight. If possible, fake sur> alter two yeai that the potatoes being used for seed | izer? were not produced on a field that has been infected with blight. bers, and si ough the stalks rs as good as fresh fertil- Answer:—If the eae hee been stored in a dry place, it wi t have ae ane poh stora nee ‘ow- sl break it up by pouni should “be shoveled screen dition for drilling. nding, ics which it es it sends out large through a sand quantities of tiny spores. When titese J agin agi napes eae ala potato Silver Star Ges No. 202 1.0.0. F. ect Saiover Bent or Hinctiton. Visiting brethren alwa: Notary Publlo. , W. D. Weir, - peat Publie Auctioncer for the Cow and Waterio Son verseen deeds, ot ls, mortgages drawn, pipes Office: Weir biden, over Bank of Nova acotta A. Chal mers, - Notary Public * Conveyancer, Issuer of Murriage Licenses LP. for the nae of Perth. Real estate bought and sold. A few choice farms for immediate sale. MONKTON, ONTARIO Nelson Merrick, - Auctioneer | for Waterloo, Wellington and Perth Counties, Estimates given on sales of farms and s. Office, next to Bank of Nova Scotia, Linwood Hot | The Queens Hotel Best accommodation for Aer te trae ellers and othe ‘Two large Sample Rooms. GEO. F. PAULI, Prop., - Milverton, Oma, 7 Are You Insured oa CANADIAN ORDER OF CHASER Per poi Best Practical Training with Commercial, nd and Tesanoty Soeachetstt, weeks of age they brought $60. Similar ducks that were sold in the |fall did not pay for the cost of feed. Market in June. All a acns old hens, early broil- ers, wore CPouiin@ Pointers on Marketing. Most of the market poultry sold is marketed in about one-sixth of oe year, that is, in the autumn. result prices suddenly fall when farm-|° eriareratoot ready to sell. ‘The con- akin means that part of it must be put into cold storage, and produce once stored does not bring so high a ice as quality. This tucks, g the first week in June, kill yi e of or remove from the fcc the male ‘Bids after the breed. presence in the feat atice thle date causes a loss of a million dollars a year to Canadian mers through the sale of partially means lowered prices for the farmer. dpcnbated and. bed exxe.t fies preduce medy lies with the producer. | Whicl market: it old hens He should distribute his produce over |#hould also be marisa nt at this date. more of the wel months than h es Sire ghia em | Ia pi Re nr pee seg eran peg ee “sen nar objects, result in lameness, season as bro! rollers, bring and, in man Nipper ong ta Ber object i vat wh Ha outed Sicktay wid'ossly Tevm-aa thay oe ect eee en the foot is lifted. would bring as roaasters in the fall. Broilers are chickens weighing un- junctures, caused by. treading rd, mix the mash with milk if possible, give some green food and keep everything clean and | the chicks free from lice. | n convenient, bleeding and dry pace are advised before sell, ‘or Plan ee svarlety: of ites toads, pe. is an excellent grain for hor: These, of course, sould be crushed batoreteathe If the breeding mare is inclined to|* though, if the weather is warm pate too little milk, feed her for a local | killing facilities not good, it mays \ before peas, pay to ship alive. | with this end in view ens that havo oopinee oe wheat bran, oats and are second laying winter ave Pi t she has osersiee through the nesedtng. “gaa: shoul in eas e open air every day, should be marketed as soon as the Seesane lt: nd the shod part of Sire day in season is over rather than be kept un- | pe ee til the fall. sare eae wil Bots injure her, but Hens a June or July bring from 50 |comparatively few ave sufficient to 100 per cent, more than they do in| judgment to.work a- a tenant breeding Octotier teenie they are then the’ mare with safet: only roasters on the market. Don't are a ‘breeding mare corn. Green ducks, that’ is, A a of good shears is a doiy have just completed their first coat of | thing to ph Se pes rae feathers, should b marketed early| A properly fitted rollat Seay ; e kept Sat @ any part of vollars Experimental ft. Ottawa ee po fit snugly ae top and on the ports tat O bei ducks old at 10% | s ODDpir Ds they cost for feed $20 and at 10% asi ine ae Eon ton © xe ma does. To do this requires. different methods of handling his poultry than he has practised in the past. For| | GO, instance, instead of ioeptig: the spring | some of tl lp he Supreme Choice 9 the Worlds veatArtists od for attractive Portfolio Tue Wiles PrIaNo CO, LTO. . Oshawa, Ontario. some knowledge of musi express itself in 2 manner mi mentally natural, perhaps, than speech itself. ‘Who has not been attracted by the ‘ooing music of the cradled babe long ere it sought to utter a wo. Does it eem natural to iaatineeely crave to express one’s evel of feeling in speech? ims of music for greater elas aetl recognition are so manifold not ne more pro! more thoroughly are our public schools. hat magnificent — opportunities |" there are for the pupils of to-day to enhance -their musical..education, as compared with the hard striving times the old masters, who ha id to content Bach, Handel and other masters would have been had they oH their dis- pos: for these old masters to give to tl world such beautiful and immortal works, handicapped, we might say, with such inferior instruments, Were they in possession of such perfected instrument ave to-day, who could. conjecture what undiscovered form of music might have been handed the bt eer ee relegate to posterity faithful repro- ductions of their performances by - | students in The Educational Value of Music—The Power of Modern Musical instruments to Reproduce and Intrepret the Old Masters. sic is [peau of the player-piano and phono- That essential to a well- palace life is ae ‘aphs sic, Inasmuch as it would be of priceless f to-day afford possibly unequalled facilities for acquiring certain phases musical’ knowled The teacher of aacigal history when reviewing epochs and events, giving biographical sketches of composers and classifying and forms Weta piano and invaluable tonal effects cs the altered uate ments, the phonograph record would| indeed be very helpful and highly in- terestin; While perhaps being efficient in the art of voles production there many teachers who are m being mas- ters of interpretation, “specially in a arias, for the w EES grateful | '°*' anees by artitte of tie Beiete rank. In many vocal studios is the phono- graph Suding ise nati an 4 coal te ‘ be it the homes of many mi in questionable that the potential- ae of the player-piano and aph rare Pesacille Be eeteemely aaticate matter to convince Patti, Mel ee oan artists phonograph, ‘asillewteeit was Padere- jewski, Greig, Moszkowski, etc., in re- gard to the SDageptEt Tt is said that so highly are the master rolls and me of these masters re td that the ey are carefully stored awa; in specially constructed vaults in Paris and elsewhere for revelation to music ears to come sic, the subtlest, the most power- ful joy of life, that in which solace is found, lives within all. Within many it is dormant—it needs kindling. MAY 27. Lesson IX.—The Holy Spirit and His Work—John 15. 26 to 16. 14. Golden Text—John “a. 26 Verse 26. Paraclete (margin) — ph ate week. The mand upon ue for trained help is any times the number graduating. Our fee cataloy D. A. McLACHLAN, ~~ Principat A REPRESENTATIVE: once for...» MILVERT o) ae Dintrict for“ Be ttt Mera oats Red Apple phen 's, New peptica ton. STONE & WELLINGTON ‘The Fonthill Nurseries Established 1837 TORONTO, ONTARIO condition of the war sufferers is , but it will be a still more piti-' figure for history to record if those can fail to give that others might aught he local Sie Saboay 200 pebonct nike Don't sacrifice ny hieifer ealf from a first-class dai { ai it cost to feed them, or in other Avent Cottonseed eal i is # valuable sets It i Cuts Labor in Hall). go over all surface: Give the cows a good feeding of hey poe turning into the fresh pastur iS of roup, white diarrhea, See excessive cholera, glanders, method fs a waste of freal gr feral supply of 88. ‘ture only a few hours the f disinfectant that dries out walle / ~not gives much better results. ARBROLA. pola 18 a mineral pigment combined with a germicide twenty ee stronger then pure cavotic aaa “eo powder on green feed only s half day, be raised: perfectly. on ree ede ut the seine fis convee grass springs up and grows rankly at made excellent autumn feed for See cows, and the labor re- Pe p fe ed. th h led with Bea quired in production is quite limited to use a in eee to the value of the ‘Absolutely, non- 3) r Sold by Deales Everywh Ay i sor Se eee erere Tntervowar iat must aman di HOWLAND & 00., ZAd. ‘Toronto ‘Canada doetor, to a a ripe old Doetor: oniyer" ™ w "The cows should be left a the es: tiv For several days they Sead @ vate tf 2 the low ground mi age?" | & for thi TOW, AdVO- more intimate part of the man, _Th disciples would not have learnt inde. endence and initjative: ave always waited for expre: mands. subst axit {tr cate nara) ples 1 John 2.1 exact- | o fants that results from @ too lib a wit I send—-That the ‘om. the Fathe: acted dropping from the creed ene Filisque, is an fig sonved inystery the les q “oivite «Spit | they could not ear until the ineredible| bi Be Pad pr of course by his indwelling stren| ae ae isa similar: association in ., _—From visible fellow sie = arn 2 th you all the days” ae true. ‘athe ee “The Fath h that eyes, and:enthronement at God's ‘rent er and ee egoke the zoe it fe fale bie Ren i Bostern arch Hemant! 2. ‘or eac i in the Godhead Pale for the ne. on mh used “ot spiritual Representative bro needful self- agg the self i true t hen God is interfused Bp oat ict—The “world”—which ee to | more against the |tact that they perform thelr duties (MILVERTON, eat subje The inspired disciples will reduce it helpless silence: it cannot the wisdom and the Spirit, by. which” | they speak (Acts 6. aor . inseparably ulfilment a all God’s law, orld Soe ee Jesus disappearance from a works of his dione in finally tama 4 of "the own choosing: ight) been many ruths lie. in the meeti) ath, ‘me ute Viiterpretation of’ Calvar reatest. of all ini ances see From himself, ig the — Interpret, reveal, Soa or Christ, who only ing to be glorious. ee SE London Boy Whose Unselfish Act Led | 0. His Deat g| cent and noble sacrifice, e | v7 ‘World 2 bad Pett these |. Mo! rtment. Initials only will be music very soft and eweat erg the ceremony. most commonly known eran at- tached certain flow Oak, patriotism; myrtle, Suis: live, | peace; ivy, revelry; see love; apple; blossom, preference; butter riches; Pee trai ailty, aatisipadeniy on, rod, encouragement; _ lil purity; calla, magnificent beauty; for- get-me-not, gas love; poppy, oblivion; amaranth, immortality; gentian, vir- fants Wil liam, try; eat ifference; slip, youthful baat ity; white violet, ae and snowdrop, friendship in » gal- cow- K.:—It is not atural for your nila ig a shed of tl He 1 him stories of the cores or the super- natural. But in di ly to be noticed by the chi ild, and 308 pes example is strong- BD as Sie ie not good form to use a pee ‘blue Hy black for corres- pendinna: lo thers and daughters of all ages are ‘cordially Invited to write @ means of identification, but ich letter. milk, creai fresh See Gilet fu fruits. — il not sound are some of the; » artes boy and = soreeue, 6 our: e reverent, Worship the -| Spirit and respect all yeas of Him e) Seals on letters are en-| al this ‘published with each que estion ana mah ae Raewore wu be are aan ais tirely proper a they 2. No answer is sent|- L. R.:—A vegetarian diet includes all the ava coe nuts, Sih oR: > like starvation, does it? Rath r like TOUS | y. Three v eats is the diet rule. Plenty of fresh, pure wa ter, except with meals. and |tea are wate but it is better to do | without The author of the “poe % “Green “Things - Maria. Mulock C Craik (ales js was an eonieh novelist, best undenthe name of “Mise wistock™ and the author of “John Halifax, Ge ee Mee is a set of rules which would do well to follow, and ape T hope will answer your requirems brave. ‘Cokie is the noblest of gifts. Be silent while your ‘elders \ are therwise show ea: ‘y- ; Oretianie is aug ‘first. duty eee boy an clean. ‘ah yourself and me deference of all harmless wild e woods and flow- — fight cd. Foul play is teeashaey, 3 Great by others. Do at least one ae of un- bargaining service every Be helpful. Do your nies of the work, Be joyful. Seek the joy of being © live. S ind, THE SUPREME SACRIFICE How a soldier sacrificed his leave for another man—and subsequently his life—was related by the Bishop of Chelmsford recently. The bishop's story concerned a Beth- _ About the time he should have ar- ed home another letter came from the lad, saying: I found man just close e who was sad. I | ¢] said to him, ‘What's.the matter, Bill?’ He said he had just heard that his lit- tle girl was ill, and he could not get Says to go home and see her, ther, I know it will be a great disappointment to you, but I went to my officer and asked him whether Bill could not have leave instead of me. er, the mother re- cetyed a telegram saying that her lad had been killed while staying behind. That, said the bishop,.was a magniti- much more effectively;- their under standing, naturally, {9 better, and they“ are more reliable. Looked at from a humanitarian point of view, it is iste employment to men of 50 amd 60—men who have been thrown into the discard, 2 What He Waited. The wounded soldier walked slow- Wy along the street, his arm hanging in a sling. Bverybody stopped to look after him, and more than one woman gave him a friendly smile st he passed. But i ee left to a small boy to speak-to The youngster sud- denly a ‘the hero, dashed across ae road, and planted Timeelt right in is The vwoldier stopped to fens what the boy would say. las , sir, have you ae any iron e:— canat®. Rudyard Kipling and Conan Doyle are confident speakers, ‘and do not seem to be troubled with nerves. SHADOW TEST PRS POE SESS AGED OFFICE BOYS Old Boys Making Good as Messengers and Office Boys, r the aged office boy. Grey- haired telegraph messengers hav year en a common sight in the city, but not urttil recently, when the short- ai ing and pauiabhig York is now depending ues sbdiesty upon elderly men for wo! out of the office previousty She by boys. e advertised for active, men to act as messengers, ete, Fifty | applications were received in the first mmon sense of the | | ‘He Looks Into the Eye" ¥ THIS METHOD, tt te almost lmpovalbis to all work te e ees Weak Muscles Strengthened Headaches Cured, C Ei SATISFACTION pene 1 The first three were en- and that firm will never go joys. These men ae cages money, it is true, but it is aged, P. HL BASTENDORFF “Eyesight Specialist" ONTARIO Suits and ed their reputation are tailored as well-a in our tailoring and invite you to Hebert Made-to-Measure It has always been 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- terials from which they are made. The quality has always been a prime factor Overcoats. from the way they s from the pure ma-— always will be. our stock, * e 0: DUFFIEL The Up- Monkt