The Milverton Sun! f Main Street ~*~ Meade) = and gras Times me POULIGHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING . The Sun Printing Office ‘Pablisher and Proprietor. | | jcapuene ploughing it un . tl cic cmmerde, by mor Dr. M. C. Tindale, L.D.S. Honor graduate Toronto ‘Untversity. CROWN and BRIDGE WORK a specialty, 5° "Phone No, will well adapted to local conditions. For Office: Over Banke of Nova Seotta. this reason home grown clover aes is | height the most pe a really more valuable than most of the|ment pe ih toed i of anor ehiongh piney ae zZ channels of com Dr..P. L, Tye Quite often Office #Pusric Davc'Srone, Minvexron | of aah 0 to ba A, 4:49.43. ou nd 7 to 8 p.m ee qui * Legal nnd | bry H. B. Morphy, i Sélicttor for Bank of Hamilto from 150 LisTOWEL LVERTON, ATWOOD, seed per Listowel, Milverton. | The Moncy to Loan, jeut when the heads are dark brow: F. R, Blewett, K.C. BE Solicitor for the Bank of Toronto, e By saiaing yh etn clover’ aed Fou lain 9 ais tt is quite reasonable seed per acre. Usu average second oh aoe conga cas rd, well- bel ed se in harvesting ‘Sul rt rat Boas ir, $1.50; shi mouths, Pec, 1a advance. gibacetbers sh ar Fare wii be table fo pay #2-00 pe In average seasons red clover that| will thresh or break off the most ma- vertising rates on app! aa bee ‘Advertisements without poner ‘irections, facts eS n pastured aff a ce first ture h ads, thus -prpsting a portion of pated Seusceed until forbid and charged ac au mop en removed, will pro-| the most valual cordin és as | UC Top. >of well-matured se In- th as is an than one foot win foc ont aa |stena” of cutting the second erop for|high it may be eut with an ordinary MALCOLM MacBETH, ay, pasturing it or, as it frequently | mowing machine. It is usually advis- der, why not|able to have two men follow tl ww this erop, to. mature ‘and save seed from i obtaining: seed from plants which, exi have th ns tra ated. thei ir adaptation to ite ing on to suppose, will produce plants which ere equally | t aetna ero ya tbe: clover i is | so ite thin and ss ight 01 inches’ high, will-yield: over: one se ed pounds of clean, well- sateradan all ui ry Hie ing. ate sald be in avid: to Rough ona, frequent turning, etc.| ed when cateeaont WHY NOT Grow YOUR owN CLOVER SEED ? eine with hand rakes a ae few ae is that, | he ts cut cloxet will be out of me way of e the ‘bee nse: he field. Where clover is one foot or more in le- very ‘Pooling fel ha i will ed clovi are to 250 pounds ot| asl tor, | acr red eee seed crop should be shone remain in the field would de-| enerall n in end u it from the s' Pure cane, “FINE” granulation. High sweetening power. 210,20 and 100-1 sacks Ban fons Order by on ees in me ges op; fred ball edema carionandscditto | Ay ¢ Atlantic Sugar —_{ boo’ RefineriesLimited Power Building ‘MONTREAL on its ‘ollow- shed by to-use for cutting i e er ane hp: removed andl Me tter slackened so aa kn tei continuously, e two bo: Tal sh sheaf; pees shor ngth of time that the clover) pon the nieces the mow or. stack w keep well. Office : Gordon Block STRATFORD, ONTARIO Harding, Owens & Goodwin! | Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Gordon Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. Money to Loan. qT &. 7, HARDING W. 0, OWENS W. B, GOODWIN \ When ete lived here on the farm— Oh, Veterinary. J. W. Barr, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, ‘Toronto. i lo ‘Treats all diseases of domesticated animals All calls promptly attended to. And whe wi rapes are, Sesinvior || ana whete Be eat more sweet pzodction of high-grade butter i a the | ce ar Than wager ity tar: cooling of the cream ble, And “ust Milverton Lodge No, 478 . ie ‘the ‘et sted of butter, the|enjoy their dinner more than & AM, G. R.C. And then I caught a firefly once, ted from the|me for my trouble. | Mabsta ery wont And‘found what makes the light; pa-| Here is the eetony of another | tained meat, tsi mogn every nth ta her hall And once I heard an owl “Whoo! and cooled | teacher: We beg: ‘vi oo!” immediately to about 50 IS |lunches this year f ‘Visiting brethren always welcome Geo. J. Coxor W. J. Zoeger. Seo. Tal Silver ie Lone No. 202 Meets every ae Ss sain at 7.30 in their hall over Bank of Hamilton. Visiting brethren always welcome W. Henry, W.K. Loth, @. A. Barth, NG, Fin.-Secy. Reey cami f Notary Public. W. D. Weir, - Notary Public, Auctioneer for the Coed of Pertl and Waterloo. Conveyancer, ry mah mortgages drawn, Then oe ar eoal elas Office: Weir bison aa Ban of Nova Scotia; han hae ne ran! but it was dark A. . Chalmers, ~ mveyancer, Taau © Lice for the canes of Perth. Real ues bou age and sold. A few choice Tartan for immediate sale, MONKTON, = ONTARIO Nelson Merrick, - AticHongen ae Batimates given on sales of farms ‘and fai ks. Office, next to Bank of Nova Scotia, Linwood Hote!s The Queens Hotel Best accommodation for commercial trar ellers and others. 4 ‘Two large Sample Rooms. ‘Are You Insured THE CANADIAN SapEe oF 1 “FoRESTE: re protec: tection tor write aad factity a Sistem cost. Investigate tt C.Spencer,GR, # N.Zimmermana,R.S ‘The Contrast. the Napoleonic wars were at ere: “Ah,” said Napoleon, when Ss told this, “we ie irises nothing to that name. them go.” Can any one, even.with. stimulant imagine the saieet showing such magnanimity? ym with Hohenzollern standards. Navoleon's was a mild, high-minded gentleman, Foot Work { te Jack panier once fell be- nd oe story which ‘Det Ja London: ceive the’ story "within See et closet Tl come up to you a do iileuhs re I aaa a “Dear Dick: If I did all my “work And caught t And I know where wild cherries grow, And, anyway, I s When father liyed here on the farm, Si I wonder if hi "| And high among ‘tie ede alia Noeary Public anh onee—it frightened me a bit—- arriagt rms sure eae pare lived in it, 1 he had he Farm Where Father Was a Boy. w ong a} Pa ould he a had the fun I have, And known the things it eet Why, I have seen a fox. to-day, prices because Out on the pastur hhrée minnows in the brook | q That flows below the mill, Satie the road at night. most caught a feet 00; Baw by the Iily pon Fly from the Oa ua 0 very long ago, ¢ had such fun ‘And knew the things 1 know. 4 In haying time I ee : ag I helped to rake To tread the ta away. ought a cow was lost; otty batt eta ck, Before he brought her back. ave one day. ee redskins hid a wery day tines something new | pounds e ne Scotty and for m thousand wondrous thing to do, A thousand things to s Il, father only smiles ma say= That very long a: He had the selfsame fun I have And knew the things I know. ito Flour , Potat haw "| Potato flour i is made by Seen or nathes the potato ind. s and then in "The potatoes are loa oct pages 5 cubes and mn thor=| d the pieces or slicds are a is considered better than bread made}, from wheat flout alone. Faith of the right sort consists in| always looking for the best whether e old or’young, rich or poor. We t day yet, and t by living a little better than we ever did on any oher day. | OA Dine = good sugrestion, too. a half hour. tor Berses doing hard work. © | They represented the Mohawks, can b Htoes, a orks soe but it never pays to] take chan Profits and losses in cattle feeding b is a six mont ee ng period. 8 thionsinds pes steer pro-| ices thre This is a source ot evene too seldom | 8¢’ taken ne consider The ost im] Srtant: ‘factor in. the} the use of hard floors in the dairy though I had thought of. it for some barn sigests the use of a cistern nae let an It’s jiquid manure Such ac : ilt of concrete and rigor ted ae ters by meal joints. Bokterghoblt vat tone hnslasd ‘than 8 When it com: there is loss of fat in the buttermilk, al degrees. abeete can be raised more easily ise lowered ie after the churning’ has been started. | ie ae an ne hae appreciation by donating food materials. oe first attempt ils. “ stock ee nies 4 same, oe As ‘0 four tons of. manure, | S“P) wating to do 0 yale to man; ns of tile rather slow! rm Meals-at Noon. school teacher says: A country \have ‘found nothing that brings about ‘furnis! hi n parents, pupils) the 7 agente | have -b was Vv Bic doy Be es rr schoo! room and then mi In addition to enjoying the palatable) th | wo er to observe’ ally at the morning ree ~ }boys do Se ey ea anaeahiney ‘and are more SoG to “get even” ing tl three-burner oil stove, it w: new y of the people of the | nity, and a ieeert it a to hei We n by serving | ae ina while as! paeeal reat to the children. I was al not very sure at first just how it would #0 work When the weather is warm it = aoe | dr to. lower, the churning temper severa The walle i over sixty nin s T was afi might be Pinetatine | woul not prove fo ba niaetical, How und out that if I had sixty s ee es ts cook for, 1 also had sixty| tizing and nourishing. ome n=|Bach child has his own cup and sp repays soup was tl warm | rots, onions, ete., all lev d we had raised money to buy| comes were very pro made about furnish ing. I |that I may be forced to tak set id ae I children who elp sh the food Tastee a Cer do The rk of te Scoble dishes made fr: ge cooking spoon, a soup dippe other small dishes and pai done. by committees eat e done. As a rule, ink Ung smalls ‘committees do ete sus) held mo) rk, spncible for the tasks. We begin to prepare our ess, ani reat amount of mark can be Bebe shed in that We compi necessary. e have had cocoa, The 1 arents have been very good know they have! thi f their children at ba or Subser: from a Lantlc bag of | Will give ee an’ af eh for you ir held recent ntly, a quantity ott tin foil, The curious ater ‘that soon gath- m| without spending more ng | gredients + the inch worth. No dishes were prepared ex- | k | cept those that were actually riakee on ve “Th seqnaiiel idena in sewing and mend- ing. th ‘orced aj re re-|ing wil silk underskirt, and that a rele lunch usu- ce: -and-cuff. sets can be made nd. find |W ski manner counter jena. fitte mutes |in econ illust ing | if Be or cetemptriy | HENS raakedhitts dries have more than one dish on the same! and as yet, they have been very |H w To Sav 5 0! fe, demonstrations Sie surprising light | $0) - | furnished by two tallow candles, of the there and daughte artment. Initials only ges are h letter. Write on one slde led direct if stamped and addre Addrecs all correspondence tor thie Woodbine S Toronto, ir baza: eure fait sable for its business- th was notic ee eprearanee and. for the large sign s arch, Rees 141 raest The Pay Ten Cents And Learn How To Save patronized and so it rice—collee' HOT LUNCHES IN THE RURAL SCHOOLS |. Testimony. of Two Teachers As to the Practicability of Serving tar Wart fou the notice as good as it r the committee in charge had|erous other useful suggestions in sav- Ais sorta gee Men eae i and near, and were prepared to @ pri ractical demonstrations of vata gall kitchen some | cut that can be| and om left-over portions: of food for new baby than left-overs are| the istant sold eres cookboo ie next counter was avers d in; e onlookers ade: ie nope of new stockings re. the wear and t spender rectia] that a ec ain-| save the back breadth of al sam rts. ver to miscellaneous i rated oy “recuse ‘nm linen 8 cae 07 ize tl by were set be oo se e ti qh Half of aba foram 6ehib: roel inet hat, mmayobe apeofitebly: sant . The samples included a col- will wit! means of Identification, but Salt ware, cna faa aaa erhaps the pelo stan Be ties nae a cit of news> mpt} Hostes: e truction as well as fun makes & pees the \as may’be grouped wit ov For example, persons born the sam yea of thos. of the La aged Saasifeation, naturally, is that which up sy ann am an ound. maick- witted a Dayar ne, the sak of abel ks es play out his cards. Progress! |ada to ihe write to th estion Lit its roi be eogsesit A avi x a Anew sed. re. Helen Law 2 f pal wolope te aaa partment to Mi sed vA ign Cs i eting one and promot wide-awake com: —A game that prores e to eae from asted 01 sal icture is inscribe ce pint date of his ‘ith nd lay tl in the middle of the table. is to see ito e the Sheaaation discarded together, or same valling, or. thos .d in the public mind with the The may be most desirable the greatest number of other players draw and discard * ir turns com ach of them the additional peiellene ct rate the The m o} seoré ‘has arte ¢ from table. to table will ris nd i y be tai crtentimes frozen, lunches appe- Shwe Seed) will not take the place of grain A poun every hundred é Mules will do with les: out lessening ts life and | the A soft, pliable fagehe ds a wie "help: in getting the most work ‘rom a horse, with the Peat fatigue. has completly died wil. pesos the ness and ple To Ree Ue tee ahenldare fall plowing, bathe ater several times a eep the harness clean and see that the hames ec x € th foie, chafeds dna@seitn-taleuen: powtle® or finely sifted slaked lime, A Unique Service One e most remarkable burial farploae aver had ona Berahen ber: Hlefield is described by the chaplain of See intario battalion of an Indian killed by eae Sixty Indians, commanded by an In- dian lieutenant, attended ae funeral. e 33 idas, Onondagas, Cayugas, Missis- sagas, Delawares, eatanieand Blade: fee! INTERNATIONAL LESSON SEPTEMBER 16. | Lesson. XII. D; aniel 3, oe Text Verses 16-18. A confession of faith. Answer—Nothin; pealsconsion. “-Thel The Fiery Furnace—| go have insertio ila Ani ro ion of hor clothing named are probably the) ® mantle, the tunic, and the cap. Jn their haste the execu near and were killed; nce for cules of old h Harness can not be neglected ‘with- nae they m noyi ing ance, showi ig sins of proper eats ment for p proper tu Tent frying ‘chickens fn Januar with cold salt ie ving é ry rep. io their mites ” feed CPoulin® Market Calendar During September make ihe secnd' ens. old hens in- | ded for ahey anata be sold he} - Market now ak hens, broilers, small promisii & ow make a very Goins alah this» month, witl are, can be turned ante em a pale Serica alles, or thos March, aro neat (2 ‘si » how 0 ae mul wae m a tempor- are into snot [Pe inal e duienceuse dgwn ‘apcenaply.ot eees considerably. They are able to; lay a few eggs in the early stage of © sete but when the coeonneg. ie ‘vill “ye quire | food of a nitrogenous, aa har-| Oats and sunflow- b ded to every 100 AL seein anlar -deed give ao the quantity of ‘a Ducks should be turaed into a new will act nfec jane ss aed ey ere and the ys. that eve! " surv 1d candi mon to turke; Ses die fram diceas e year. here is e fail none time ‘ihan now _, with my feet I’d keep my promises, too.” ie ; rerance. aM they ~will be loyal to. their God.| walked in the aide of the ae a Bers leanitg up of houses’ bl Furnace- is, a SI ig furnace.| ing God. then Ret Ss ee con-! and ri n There is not the slightest doubt. in feasionand: Seer of sAgariahi jad be elas S inds of the young Jews that if they | represents three as uttering a sai aoe prose ee and continue to trust doxology, which leads on into a hymn ‘itannie. i pe hehe Go Be eid es sno unnar a ate Benen tte ele Hithe the Paris Daily Sibley ee Ane ere as the Song of the Threo| sail, niiaphabitants of the British ;iut even if for any reason he| HOU, “Chik. Tis object is, 10 Isles, including Trish, have generally shoul fall to use his power, they w ee also se oh je nae bean deseribed ip Fre has “Ang. aithlei olden image— poe the | ais.” ral Verraux, who writes ere is no state it was the canonical te the CBuvre, is t r ry in el ” imate cert ay have been |“ Pouowing the deliverance Nebuch- Hey i rears f ezzat| inezzar makes public acknowledg- | not by himself, In either case, worship of ihe ta ‘ue would imply disloyalty” to| ment that the, Ee ts ae by. ee le Bitnnigus ae i ae Tehov: Supreme; while the three Jews receive) des Debats heartily endorses the use nt: 21. ‘Deliverance from the fiery Pskale honors ae ba theirs| of the new word, and su; gents that ‘urnace, —" fusal 6 ore, Dw future shoul three pn ‘enlaged tho ting, and he | When many scholars old the Dolo See evra arte iaagietere” jate at" ‘as Wr! n, Ave like threeened pull fishes re ahould be met-| this would be of the greatest ingpiter | When tefervitig to Britain in veenora. out. er the| tional value, for it, would furnish. a fara, tho sors a Be ae ances incentive to maintain fai ee ae the oe before fowls ive re es—" artic] in 2 go int em in . ~ pe a Se the Ha cells, hemog health are due to this. es as ees fatigue, diab - hed other grains | |re run, and the old one sown to rye. ths at Anaemia Anaemia may exist apie un ed by its victim. It is a cond’ proportion o' cells, or of oe matter cals any distressing se caihancha ety his. It ma thi oe Bad begin establishing farm jor space ceiqimothe eonligntea maintain sheep. ber fraction of the woo! with the foreign supply short re two reasons why cal to “0p ate In the | of fat mi or ee, concentrates, well seta Saye ys. re- | out at are a menace to sheep oc Stik “planning the sheep barn, mauare feet of imal. cae | floor. Too many feeders entertain the idea | we ideals he will erie. ee | Mnaividuals jit veg in our own way, not in the other fellow’s way. and e bar or stake the | which eaiteee him, aie is Tittle more —o——. would Hive up to our own at nor I yo es in. iness, nausea, vomi ig meee ante hype! the ach, difficulty in ae heart} {palpitation disorder] ; or in f the ditions apparently | ing ee ee aay hi to a number of causes combine When it is simple anaemia, plenty ol tiv we Pe dren. i eaeruiiy eroded Mental calm I af m- | be sultivated and a cheerful aciel eed ing hemes oids or hemorrhage such cases cangieent Steng the 1 a of bl ures takep for the. “vain of new blood tis: = lend Pacis mi work should seek oth- mployme! nt where they do not have Pernicious anaemia is a serious dis- vas it rostrtes its: victim, ant it! Thi ease, many people is condi- Gladoli leaves with brown tips indi- medical 2*0UP discovered the | what a if ahows to eid tS ust first be remové then meas- | OW THE WEEKLY SERMON “Gather Up The _ Fragments, John, he scene in the wilderness when| duction but of distribution. |the hungry multitude surrounded 7m the That Nothiing be Lost”—St. 1.12. : We ni a must and | the expense of tl n by hunger, or bie hero, Jean| ane te hi SO | | conseauences when ‘ Ss are shad rn ‘rom the lack ot he mediate and aes ings pRoblent ‘At this particular tim \the. eal tee of States F for eyery — family. ‘{.| Probably the same might be said of the John too much. urishment. weeding “atat cup of coff sae fo ote ‘an in his. famous ~ novel | to the Red. ‘Cros aits a man may be| “Man Does Not Live By ‘Bread Alone” “ a it not true that slerti selene sould be treat not How much they ie We do well to remember that man _ ied live by ss d alone; he has a — spi that mu.* be tu ee Ree expression is the o |who has allowed: ge to become blunt ings of the spiritual sorbs too many of our waking how ‘war, but it. will ‘ta pasket is a first aid to not destroy, an fo aunt metho of life wy, o the nee: sities of life, Economy i in Piatt e can eat drink ourselves to eo tion always sree a Os ~_| dose si royal career of F. “It is Pee eS cate that thi pes sour or or bo ribs *Y he market i 1 ourselves ‘as well as} ~The Roman thrift, ~ Wise. sqoneiny ull, tas a for God, who has be b 6 | meat and drink ie His hing eae eat eee Berend the sacred page Tae ee, Lord; my soit» ean St