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B PUBLISHED _ BVERY PausDaY MOBNING The Sun Printing Office Main Street = MILVERTON, ia $1, months: pt Ta a ngubaciibers in ar fare will be Hable to bay S208 9 Madera oa licath a without apecie e alrect wit be Tnserted ‘jauil forbid and charged ie ete for contract advertisements must’ ‘be in the office by noon Mor MALCOLM ee Publisher and Propritors BusinessCards Dr. M. C. Tindale, L.D.S. Honor graduate Toronto University. / CROWN and BRIDGE WORK a specialty, * *Phone No. 88, Office: Over Bank of Nova Scotia, Medical. Dr. P. L. Tye Office: Punic Dave STORS, MILVERTON ‘Hours: 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m, and 7 to 8 p.m. begat H.B. Morphy, K.C. Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton. LISTOWEL. MILVERTON, es: Listowel, Milverto1 Money to Loan, F. R. Blewett, K.C. Solicitor for the Bank of Toronto. : Gordon Block arEAnEoED, ONTARIO Harding, Owens & Goodwin! |® Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Gordon Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. ‘Money to Loan. RT. HARDING W. 6, OWENS W. HE. GoODWIX, { ATWOOD, , Veterinary. Rect J. W. Barr, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, ‘Toronto. ~ ‘Treats all diseases of domesticated animals Allealls promptly attended to. Focietics. Milverton Lodge No. 478 AF. & AM., G.R.C 3 Meets every Monday evening on or before fall moan every ajonth ia thetr hall vintoe' brethren always meses Geo. J. Coxon, W.M. W. J. Zoex: Silver Star Lodge No. 202 1.0. Meets every Friday night at 7.30 in the Meets fall Over Bank of Hamilton, Visiting brethren always welcome ser, Seo. The object of Henry G. Bell. Question—v. B.:—Will you please; s It was clover last year. asture for Can I sow grass seed and have a grass pasture next year, and mies kind? + Answer:—I would a to disk and har n SOW a mixX- ture of nae S eed somiedat as fol- lows: 10 Ibs. common red cloyer 8 Ibs, timoth; 2 Ibs. alsike Total 20 Ibs. per acre. This should be eee aren and harrowed i If ground is rather open oa Cee Would advise you Yo Foll it and hen follow with a harrowing will wi aA before the grass seed is sow Question —E. B. orchard Res be sown and tivat ve twice sown Abeer grass with ea without success. What caused the failure? When is ie best a e to sow orchard grass, in Si pterahers se Oeiabes-ct the Spriagt How much should be sown to the acre? Answer:—If the orchard grass seed is of first quality, from 1 pounds per acre is een wise, increase the quantity up to 30 aiicaey: in seeding ore with barley is that you lave used too Sreeh spadley and <nterat Guy we ass. Do no barley per acre when growing this crop as a nurse crop. ‘urthermore, orchard grass is rather slow becoming established. The sist year it looks very weal cond year root mile nye Mcealaper: gnd-'a Vigdrook pent is ea Tt does not reach ‘owth until the third year. Ontario is in the Spring at the time the usual Gaver and grass mixtures and Wat Conveyancer, deeds, w: ‘and afidavt mae Pate drawa, Village . ‘Office: Weir block, over Bank ornove Scotia I am very ‘ aes. ‘ecanled “eh nae or cheat in Will you kindly let me iio the cause and how to get rid of it? a So eee sii terse Bee ash ‘eas = Notery Public. : sh crops. W. D. Weir, - Notary Public Auctioneer for the Sanatice of Perth Answer:—Chess or cheat is one of the time the wheat ripens. The seeds tamped and add question, when the answer will be mailed yo low the lot in in ne aud caretally |¥ he | as it is dry-e SS Tanably your vee 8 test t use over a bushel of |4 The ‘best | time to seed orchard grass in| jin the brome-grasses which seeds about bo) Conducted 3 Professor Bee G. Bell. this department Is to place at tl ir farm readers the advice of an ac! menewe edued authority on all Sugehig} pertaining to soils and iressed envelope be enclosed w' are usually scattered by thé cutting prepal f the t. hh ring seet wheat it is difficult to separate them from the good wheat by fanning get rid of the pesti by planting your, crops in a rotation where wheat does not follow wheat for two or three Clean cultivation and plant- d will quickly S.:—What is the best time to make a meadow, in the Fali or in the Goring? How m uch seed is re- quired for an a have AE a le, in Ontario best meadows are established, in spring. Fall plow the iti rough “sarow. ‘ntl spring, disk end ee i " lture, using either wheat, barley or oats as a nurse crop. Best results are obtained from using wheat or bar- ley as nurse crops, sii ripen early and are the ground. crop too heavil: peck is usually sufficient to the ac ee using as a nurse crop. For grass He the following is com- mon in oe . common red clover . alsike 6 Ibs. timothy 20 Ibs. per acre. Make sure of the quality of the eed by testing a couple of hui ae pede between bie pen 0 | blotter: rs and p! the insures the using of see grow. s not matter you prepare your ground, i rous seed fontlta will catch 5 of fertilizer Ged monia and-10 12% ayailable phosphoric acid at owing the This avail- avaiable ‘plantfood which will great ly assist in insuring a good catch of pelotar and timoily << Te Wileles fp the grain crop. A. Chalmers, - Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage Lice: J.P. for the County ee Perth. Notary Public, Real extate bought aad sold. -A few choice jor immediate sale. eaten = ONTARIO for W. + Bstimates given on sales of farms Ks and farm stocks. ‘aterloo, Wellington and Nelson Merrick, - Auctioneer Perth Counties. Office, next to Bank of Nova Scotia, Linwood “I Wish I Were.” One summer morning a fairy awoke s. late that the dew was all gone from the flowers and he had to ri lown to the brook to get Lis before- And after he Hotels ee The Queens Hotel Z Best accommodation for eommercial trar : f, d 3. Two large Sample Rooms, GEO. F, PAULI, Prop., - Milverton, Omg, { ee Are You Insured HE CANADIAN ORDER OF FORGSTERS oftere protec: feetlon for wife and fam tim cost. Investigate Se ree ‘CSpencer,CR. w N, Zimmermann, RS f i STRATFORD, ONT. Ontario's Best Practical Training | School with ‘Short~ "hand and Talegreohe departments. talogue at once, DA. sana <= Princlj | behind a tree. ik ) REPRESENTATIVE WA ANTED tonce for | Japan is trying, to introduce _ silk _Yaising into Korea, purchasing ite a cocoons in China and pune nese 6X, ‘ts in ly get up so early that all the honey they want one bgfore the bees start from their hives. But on this particular morning the lazy-little fairy had slept so late that the bees had been roupacand-eatencall he not even remember thi ea’ sat down at the foot of a tree, intention to sulk all day long’; but be- for: more than started sulking a bin came by. “Good morning, Friend Fairy!” said the cee cheerfully. “Isn't this fine d “No, ae a very ad day,” said the 7 crossly, “and I wish I were an jie! 5 Ev hat a y wish for a fairy to make,” Bat he orebins eer ing. “If to an apple, I'll eat a “Then I won't be an apple,” seniiet the fairy crossly, “for I don’t w: hole eaten in me! I'll be astasthing » The robin laughed and flew away |P' just as a big toad hopped out from “#Good ee “« orning, Friend Fi ” he “Isn't this a fies ay it isn’t,” said the feiry crossiy; “and ? en oe a a spider! ish?” croaked the ae you knov that tillers ‘s this very minute, SES a ve en I won't be a spider,” said the “for I certainly don’t: ate: to as bs ulk, sighed trial. i. Sete wprld—no dew, no honey, n crane I think I'l be g star.” sr = a vee a ‘oul aera @ thi rasta all the fowere cand dete live u up in tad ‘the bare sky?” The fairy, turned Shee n big we Et ibe iene canteen round and hunt for something else to hai | ora proverb they represent. ae > si 0. orld—| had ee the puzzl band 2 grubby hand shot up and ed, “Let slee; went by, was a tiny ant ‘tugging away a big grain of.s: 0 you think thi is such a fine world?” asked the fairy. “I should think you would hate it, You have to time.” 0 Working is the jolliest and ae ‘interesting thing in this whole 1d—didn’t you know that? It’s id picked up. his burden and awa) began to feel v sorr; bud he ought to have opened long ago; and he thought e sunbeams he should shte helpe should be wishing ton h minpered ta himsel?, “Ieeworlk: “And hen I should hunt round and ee =a own wi ish. Slyly he linn round the tree to ud he was sure he And as the flower opened, what do you suppose that sur- A drop of ely s he what to do next, a cardiral bird hop- al ped b “Good cheer! Good cheer, Friend Beiry!” clea the cardinal. “Isn't fine ‘And the ee little fairy called bach “A fine day for working, indeed it i Sane, sears Acting a Proverb. The Right Hon. W. F. D. ae Premier of New Zealand, is a bul a man, with a reputation for acity alike in speecl ch and deed, quate, vehi lend point to the fol- win, eae asa statesman ‘is edu- eatin: and one day, when inspecting a school, he announced to the scholars that ue was about to test their intel- ligence and powers of observation in a novel wa; ing,” he said, “te perform must guess The boy or girl ee succeeds first will re- ceive @ shilling. at idid it. m. hi First ab all Mr. Athout any great difti- ction: were Seagk to -repre- nue “the ne moti "Unon ta is str meuett 2 1d the step] ar Servant and an suet "yoiee sar 5 ae mend = ey lined with piping. ied ate pees the sulking Gis 2 eric ae a urn ‘Instantly every eye| Jel Supply of Water art from municipal water works, st | toy entirely Sons wells. is true on the farms and’ in caaliae ilinges” importance that the wé pe that it be situated far rom any source of possible pollution, on rol the mats er be of satisfactory qual athe patent (Oran as. wall te the peer, ‘or bored, well, carried down through earth and rock veyond any danger of| surface water and tightly and secure- The piping is| w: up to a tight-joint WELLS AND THER CONSTRUCTION Ducat Care: shoul be Beenbed i eu to Ensure a eae and ‘Abundant For Home Use. pomp: on eae dlovating means at the und thi working down alongside the pipe. The shallow, or dug, well is mue more common. is type is peels ie. most coraleasly constructe: in b the souree of much danger a health. ‘ood posalbly be satiatactory if of the water satanic diverts the surplus water from well, and the top of the wall is car- the source supply is polluted. The illustration herewith shows a as saf ried above the level am pera with an absolutely tight cove Fe pump has ae Hcl ‘on the e hair a dry shampoo take one cup-| seeking protection may carry about a : of cornmeal, warm it in the oven,|rubber pad to eir laps | one-quarter fat salt to it, mix’ under the child, ae under no‘eircum- ground ea, then holding the head over a|stances bind up the child with rubber . in the con-| cloth or newspaper vi the eu into |cloth, 8. A child's bed shoul not be the sealp. Brush throug! too soft. A hair mattress or some e| Peg: Red Cross Soci are! firm cotton mattress is best. ing the pump at of the well, Surplus water is continually spilled, and, as more or less mud, barnyard those using the comes polluted and seeps through the Enee ny summer re defective sickness, wells are the cause of mu ene any cases of eta among an ecient inte sour ibe exerci in seeing # water— that ig | your of the essentials of life— with ais herougnly protected, department. answer giv let cook begins. ae us stirring two or three times h day. At th © Ge in them wit an ontesaee of the conv be . | Geneva, English reached 1912, o1 ae Sec left by Amundsen. ee Sa bee aa ore the insects i currai usually attack oe new leaves and tips. Frequen tobacco Moth Mrs. E. C.: ries in the satin ers and daughters of all aj Initials only. will’ be” published. wi means o' jentification, but fu! rite on on ‘o preserve anew: twenty Ses after Syoiling Turn the berries into eart a constan’ encourages e end of this time sterilized aS seal and store ‘ithout reheating. 2. To give Switzerland, held in ed it on December Robert/Faleon Scott, the | w naval officer and explorer, ihe South Pale pdgauace 8; nly to find the Norwegian flag Scott a bed to on the eee ri . Aphids or HG lice ring | the "They milk, e; nts and go ene t spraying wit f the |i Cisedene) Flatulent colic may be caused enh in d easily fermente clover, ete. It is indicated by uneasi- ness, stamping, pawing, rolling, ete., ith continuous: pain of varying in- facets Bloating soon occurs, more noticeable on the right side. Drench with 2 to 3 7 oil a ee tine in a pint of raw Ii necessary repeat in 2 ho ae soapy water.' ir an udanum, spirits of nitre and tineture of bella- donna in a pt = water. Repeat in 2 hours if neces: Gee ge ha you want him to caressing touches ‘il cape both his mind and his temper. You will never fail in this way unless you de- anderstend what g- ness, pa- epcaciaechines tissue atedatien it is serious business Flogging will not remove vince him and then you will cure blood from his heart him to a fear. himself he We wie for wit harness, the ome, “go o owner's hand wi de will never be and will kick when beading a He isn’t wicked wo! on eae 7 os with him. it. n- m by talking that he is wrong Whipping is likely to acnietia te to hie heed, de- luging his sensitive brain ai i frenzy or blinding him with e is old enough to set up in uld be | aught the horse iS ers cae mea sho at aa Give| ine feeling of pleasure under the These Be all be | zamiliar from colthood H they be biters, kickers or have a tend- vhat/ency to run away. oe Some horses will as frightened 'y-straw This. BRDLy means that e was hurt with a pitch- but nervous. reas ‘a him that there is no danger. CRoutine® Market Calendar. The culling of non- -layers from the is over and at the high price = fe it does not pay to keep hens a: ers throughout the summer. Sell in July old oe broilers, green ducks and old duc Secrets in Securing Layers. ‘An egg-laying strain can not be produced by inbreeding In’arder for a hen to be a good producer, she must in good health and full of vigor. se that was bred from a hen fat Tad. 200 eggs or more in a year. reed for high averages instead of ex- iduals, A g be rs wu uy have large combs, a) ia tail prominent, large bright eye "prefer the wedge shape, rather narrow in front but ride” be e- hind, and wide betw: legs. hen inclined to be squirrel-tailed is oe best layer \\Not always the largest hen is the best layer; generally the smallest one. The iar laying hens are those with white legs. A: tight4 tethered bird is a me layer than a loose-feathered on: ‘As a rule, the first pullets cae a board- |i 2 A very ‘ood | dark cabs “idicates id all. distinguished by wi abdome: and the eye bright. almost infallible. ately, has just st stopped 1 health, a Cookboo! p a cookbook this purpose. opened coming soiled while sign that we is iene neailly- brood to begin laying make the best |’ layers, and the first cockerels to crow est breeders for n; the comb is usually large n authority says that an examina- tion of the earlobe is considered to be A chalky white ear- ird is s just stopped. A milk-colored earlobe shows. that the ee oe laid slightly or has r| white earlobe an may mean very low velvety the tex- k Opi open when ig a sheet of glass bound with |P pésse-partout binding and for kis opened} . wide, and the sian laid over the t only keeps your place but prevents the pages from be- in use. ct INTERNATIONAL LESSON JULY 8. Lesson “Il. Ahaz, The Faithless King—2 Chron. 28. olden ‘Text—Heb. 11. 6. Verses 1-4.” Abaz throne bout B. C. ave reigned si havea pentee that until about 720; but the ae of a jeorge A. Suitte ariel 173 pp, It/ was located to_the south ak pee of Jerusalem, B the days ce sens 2 human ae was ae common e 6; 23. 10; Mic, ats 31; Erek, 16. 20. 2 ‘inde: Perret bre word here ust ” “means the gs peta on nas and size, Large — os disastrous in tl I ee ees to sign Bible). icler seems to a8 os Fe ilneser; ing of Assyria "bearing Fale from’ B. C. Ue apelin Kee ment, here is ‘an ints 16, 10-12, Vers acquired a sacred think th e “phe: sence of some local deity (Cambridge! rae Borers Ghron- sion of Judah as two duu eet iaie was one united campal ign (2. Kin; ca iff. sges given here greater then those ae an ce other ge passa; le suggest- corrup- the fourth this name 927. The che icler ney, ae of. hs aeople ize the tha ares “(verse 16) prov- Be ev his reign’ _ There |. at the ° has a good effect. tablespoonful of arsenate of lead pow- der or o pests, a ring around each plant i in aie effect- 2 area of quicklime. is to|a suds of naphtha soap, immerse ise a poison mash. This is made with | stain and rub gently. Ammonia and e pint bran, one-half teaspoonful if sion ths yay and the cutworms will ground, after tl means write +. Care uae be taken to keep bes or three days children and estic animals from fo Just lett (other Cedes-hies od mountings ne teaspoonful of paris green If the fruit is too poisonous to holder with fi yn and a fecting One way to hel to make Put a little of this In the fall dig in a af 1. to protect the child make a ges are cordially Invited to write to this framework of slender strips of wood the size of the bed, and tie the four svpporting uprights to the bedposts, “ over this frame a two-yard-wide piece | fresh: air in the room; it spells health. The rubber harmful to baby. e ing compress, keeping the genitals re ni tive strip of pad, over see! should cotton sh Th bed ould Be ao bight as is needed wa! highly Injriou. of ania destroy each individual | hair with a lit- tle electric needle. called electrolysis. vital elements it They lie very close ing in grains, cereals and m: are easily destroyed by high temperature in cookin, Gs Ws. from a polished eric rub with soft cloth wet in essence of mint until spot disappears; then polish nel. wil most highly polished wood. to remove boiling pots from an ordi with vats and ‘thumb padded with cot- loop of tape sewed to the our \molasses and flour . | stains from gs ae fale ef. Saki tacn atte acl trousers, dis water or alcohol are also go wri ter ie Spon things in general. sure to tell your hostess how much |you enjoyed visiting her. question and be address must be Answars will be 235 diaper is genie Gaul It acts-like of moist heat which ering on th consistent _ mth. Overheating is _ ‘A baby should have self. i noe best method ~ superfi hair is thod is the outer cover- many vege- ing « —1, To remove white spots” injure the ra protectiop ol emove grass e grass after your anti ite an easy. chatty Be WHEN IS A GLASS FULL? «| How Yor in a Glass “Full” of Wate Why is it that when a pail of water is brimming full, one can put a a pound not 07 very.anclent conundrum? and ¢ answer, isn’t possi Neverthe! surprising “stunts” in much the same) | line with a glassful or‘a cupful of wa- | You may fill the receptacle to the very brim, and yet put aie 3) lot ter. of junk without It is necessary, ce the glass on a table that is perfectly horizont: poured it pee a way dge, The point first, without causing it to over- or three at a tit In fact,.if you di when glasses are fitted “by this it right, you can drop sixty or eighty \fecuiniely examinee sotenerehe ordinary pins into the glass, and sti asking questions, ahs water ei not trickle over the SATISFACTION GUABANTERD ). eine: The rnton why is simply tha the P.H. BAST ENDORFF ge is not wet, and on this account it caaic patties: ils posible literally Sige Sen muvenron, - ONTARIO uu Can Place Various Obie ie perceptibly higher then the evel same thing can be done with lees or with c fish of : SHADOW - TEST weight into it, and yet it will erflow of course, is that such a Fee can do some very ieee) sae of one kind or another inieingt teaver. however, to ¥ al. Ahd the water must - into it, slowly and carefully, in as to avoid wetting the fant deeg a Ganantede: “He Looks Into the Eye” — THIS METHOD, it ts slinost impossible to all'work ts done Fe lookin X the hee: thereby locating the de- ree, feak Muscles Strengthened (Meadaiies Corea d, Cro! Eyes in many cases straightened into t at its sous Ss “Made heote ‘Suits saw — , to give our, customers th satisfaction inthe tailoring bu oe aa overcoat: ui reful: mari Be ies reputation | from __ are tailored as wel _terials from ¥ he wip they s from the pure ma- hey are made, The ome y _ aire oes a prime factor d always will be. We - ~ 0. SEE The Up-to-date Tailor, Monkton, i Ontario —