The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~ The Milverton Sun | and Monkton Times B PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINO [Sam . The Sun Printing Office Main Street. = | MILVERTON, ONT. Subeription raten:—One vear, $1.50: af months, 7Sc,in advance. Subsectbers | ii ar. rears will ‘be Mable to pay $2.00 per rad cersiesan-chuse on spalioalon avertinements without apectic directlooe frill be lanerted sntil forbid: and “Guanes for contract advertisements must the office by noon Monday, MALCOLM MacBRTH, Publisher and Propriétor, BusinessCards ; Medical. Dr: -P.tés Tye Office) Punic Devo Stomm, MILVERTON Baeret i0to 1960 2 to pam, » nd 7 to 8 pa DR. F. J. R. FORSTE! Eye, Ear, Nose and Throa ate “In medicine, University % jistant New York 0: Opht ie fee Aural Institute, Moora re and Ge aelane eauare Thro: 5 p.m daily. Evenings—T to. 8, Wednesday ind Saturday sal or by appointment e 267.) B3 Waterloo se “s, STRATFORD ANSON B. KILBOURNE ~ CHIROPRACTOR Office at the Grand Central Hotel. Every Tuesday and Friday. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to-4 p. m. Consultation and Examination Free DENTIST. J, F. SED BENDS: L.D.S. Opp. City Hall, : ee Phone 993. Open evenings from 7 to 9 o’clock STRATFORD tesa: H.B. Morphy, K.C. Solicitor for Bank of Hamiltot LISTOWEL, MILVERTON, ATWOOr Offices: pinta Milvert: ‘oney to Loan,- Harding, Owens & Goodwin Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Gordon Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. Money to Loan, BR. 7. HARDING W.0,OWBNS wW. E. cuopwI Notary Publlo. W. D. Weir, - Notary Fale Auctioneer for the foes of Pert! and Waterlos eat Meee ta Pha Pinte) ete wake acne its made. fags werk, Office: Welr aie over Bank of Nova Scotio A. Chalmers, - Notary Public Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage License |.P, for the County of Perth. Real aA bought and sold. A ee choice Eas for tanaaedinté sales MONKTON, ONTARIQ Veterinary. R. E. Beggs, V.S. VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Barr’s old stand Hotele The Queens Hotel Best accommodation for eommercial trav- ellers and others. ‘Two large Sample Rooms. DEO, ?, PAULI, Prop., - Milverton, Oni Societics. Milverton Lodge Ne. 478 ALF. & A.M, Meets every Monday eae on or before full moon jmonth ia thelr hall Ir Be Welr'e blo Visiting Neetures sare weleom A. Harrow, W.M, Niel nalons Secy Silver Star Lodge No. 202 Meets every Friday night.at 7:0 in entir hall over Bank of Hamtito: G. A. Barth, In.-Secy. Rec,-Secy SHADOW TEST Failure to take proper precautions has been responsible for many deaths, a use of much suffering an p to-day. Take the case of Wm. Du ann, 318 Gerrard St. East, Toronto, Ont. Wi ure the joy of this man that Templeton ’s Rheuma- tie Cane jes were restoring him to mal health again, tracts from his the past ten yess ] have been laid up ith Rheumatism. One attack confiné e to my bed f sand a ee: tried aise emedy for my trou R.C.’s im- proved my condition rapidly, and I feel that had it not been for 'T.R.C. 0. "a are certainly wonder works SS. PHPRIN, Druggist, Sole ete as Milverton. ee ae a to pe address or to Templ ig St. W., Toroiito, and T. RCs. wil fig sent postpaid. | C Poulin ® Shade and protecti and heat. of the sun mean better and more cheaply matured pallets, 5 a summer eggs from thg laying of shade should be engl pea for growing chicks, in order that they may thrive and prosper dur-| ™ in we by plants or that afforded by buildings or other artificial means. Chicks allowed to range in orchards will not only find ample shade and green food, but will benefit the trees as well as themselves by destroying insects and worms, ae or pea will hel the nec proiection ome be ol porting frames ee with bu ae or branches of trees a few feet above the groun Beware of feeding too much scratch feed! The chicks get in the habit of ch to help in their egg pro- at ‘. No more scratch feed than the chicks will clean up in about ten min- in the morn- ing, and in tl be served out just enoug! in twenty minutes. Provide large out- feed hoppers in the ranges where they will be handy for the birds. They will need plenty of these to prevent crowding. Nature and the Indian The Indian never liked yrork but he wanted his equaw to get well as soon possible so that she could % te work im fest "flere he root for her, for | that’ was fete pace remedy fe emale acne abt Piereo usea ame Toot— ead nine po hosh. aa fully eens gis vs h othe Ze, aoe ene itme an effective. | Women who are worn out, who suffer pain at irregular in scription” "I am glad to lend my name Dr Bierse's 1 ‘aegisine Inowing how @re.”—Mans. A. L. MILLER, 815 John Street, tn connection with good they 3 ion from the glare} Y* ex ‘ani Machine the same, 8 grindstone half, pon sary shade, or ert 2, edb; 2 pro} eRe ee duction they are not very willing to tit, £, | CSTHNT Pa MAKING ELECTRICITY “ON THE FARM — Why not more electricity for nae farmers? Easy to get, and mighty cheap, if ere be on the farm even a stream. The Departmen’ 1b of Agricultu: ars says that there are scattered I through: | a The Tortures of of Dyspepsia Corrected by “Fruit-2-tives” out the country “innumerable brooks! . Marmiy’s, N.B. and streamlets capable of an tar omen ae ee tortures enough * electric sower for all : Dyspepsia. I ha a domestic needs.” | ‘A brook ten fect wide, with an ay- erage depth of two fect.and fl ae two feet per second under a“head” of ive feet, can supply ten horsepower +| continuousty—enough to light the av- erage farmstead and leave enough: over to operate motors for many of) the needs of power on the farm, Electricity on the farm is as heln- ful to the farmer’s wife as to the farmer. I e 80 utilized as to! relieve her of much drudgery. | The first thing for a farmer =e a! brook at hand to consider is hove much) Fyuit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, e requires—the at of elec-! : teal acres are One horsepower is the ere of 746) watts, coat “pains meat eating; pains the sides and back ; nee honible pee stuff often came u in my m ees tied aie put they did not | help me. But as soon as I started taking ‘Fruit-a-tives’, I began to improve and this medicine, made of fruit juices; relieved me when ee a else failed.”” . HUDSON MARSHBANK. Save the Best Seed. When saving garden seed it pays to select the seed from the best plants. Hreancnely the best vegetables are sed and a few cull specimens are i eanowat S % td seed because they are ina twelve-inch electric fan milking machine the same, home-grown eream freezer the same, a eae m se ae plant that produces the seed | for next ee crop should be the bast Saver e plants in the garden i that appear SIRs and free from \ funy mgous diseases or insect injury. | Allow them to go to seed and the re- sults next year will be apt to be very ¢ good, often better than Soe the seed] | purchased on the market “| Seed that has been oe ea that much, a eee three horse- ee: a hay press the same,.a feed: inder five Tharianee Pease figured out the amount of power he needs, the next thing for the farmer to do is to find out how much weft over this : : i s in labeled en- instruction, he should wnite to the De-)‘eigpas for use next year. Many cee eee ne san iheant streamlet may {#tmers think ‘that commercial seeds- only at insignificant stream = Ris men replenish all of their seed supply os for lighting if for no other bare} peverya vere and pevel Sent out ose, when properly harnessed. it can use! of its energy throughout the twenty-four hours io loading. them— r to be drawn off during only | ;reason that they | solutely fresh seed if t edsman and think ses their own seed is probably inferior if over a year a large ae mount of seed during a year when iit Hydroelectric outfits suitable _for the farm use are inexpensive, and their gr: upkeep costs almost nothing. Be gee eI a Gevtesd quate retain Hie Strawberry Crop. vitality for several years and the per ere are several important insects which do severe damage to strawberry | ! plants and greatly reduce the every year, In Bulletin No. 92 “The| Sveiopes and Gackeges of seeds. Tt Ce aati culation, iy where there will be Tittle ae a - : E inroads from e save Dominion Horticulturist of the ‘Do-|ccfree cans aiid frequently use them tainable from the Publications Branch,| (0° Sterine Barden sevds. © one-poune | garden seed and it will be safe from rats and mice.’ The seed will also be protected from dampne: not become mixed with other varieties, as sometimes happens when easily broken paper -bdgs or envelopes are crammed full of see The farmer who studies varieties and saves seed from the best will find : an added interest in vegetable rt eee eee bet ing which will make the work moi . gy tal. teins cps warden, ae | Early varieties of strawberries appear| PrOMeNe. | Rais: sh 00d ave nae most subject to serious injury. In ‘Only stechesb hold belallowea toh | addition to clean cultivation, protec-| (7. Undoubtedly neve Bey ee | tion may be obtained Hy coating the petits. Canbenaine casad “eotltg a nts with a dust co Ole} Te heeding whieh the art (by weight) stain trtlesd dal a6 parts finely ground sulphur. SESS they are properly stored. A spool and growing also included in this bulletin. Oc- | casionalty ot Vield of fruit is severely but under present conditions every farmer can reduce his expenses by Parboil old and salty ham. before bal | broiling it. facturers of paper a great wonders,” he wrote. “Can be ping boxe: | made!” He hit the nail on the es nietations finally with those words. “As soon as th wooden box = oF, two-pounds capacity, | buying people realize they are sure Counter 'He Looks Into the Eye"’ Y THIS. aetHeD, it ts siwoxt feck Sight at i Weak Muscles stenatend ‘ Headaches Cured, Cro: ~ ; Eyes in many cases straightened las ited, ad S daltaran janes exes pba COG ee asking questions, | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! P. H. BASTENDORFF “Eyesight eas ist"” MILVERTON, _- ONTARIO as rambler roses are pi sigwating» got Sub ellstte OM wood,.the branches that bore flowers, and throw tl le support of the plant into the new wood of this year’s} | it erowth that will flower next year. Check Books... We are agents for the Appleford Counter Check Book Co. This firm turns out only high-grade work at very reasonable prices. See our samples and get our prices before ordering. in his vicinity. eof getting their goods, and getting dollar for two pounds appeared to| good goods, their orders come thick him a. not unreasonable charge, and/and fast. nows much that was the price he mentioned in) more about ineekettne than the aver- his advertisements. age farmer, and he/considers the par- dvertisements be placed in’ cel post indispensa dad pages of high-class) ‘There is no object in trying to build ey were short, sixline| UP a parcel-post business’ unless. you gcod stuff to sell. Without first- class goods you will not get repeat ov ers, and without Suet orders you: ennot sell goods by mail at a profit.| ¢ © Qraliteai ole essential. Another is | perseverance: rly days ‘of a suffi-| Pateel-post business are the discour- wisiness effort to it.| ee'ne d Be YOR Beside i Pare Teds “or a lifetime, and | it will pay to build w Tortie fesaiee wits iviesion ele results, the Thanksgiving“and Christ- wspap notes, but they were Dusinetslike! and to the point, er: When t He made nothing on h's parcel-post | business in butter during the first six! months, but all & time he was mak- Ing heedway, At the endo? that time! Mat Holidays fornish an opportuniy,| f right advert;sement | bef seul permanent iio easily. sells turkeys, chickens, an ducks at this time. Don’t try to fill your _ advertisement with too many took pains to sell extra gcod butter. Week after ze 2s we of uniform quality. Eventually he discontinued advertising iene, because he was! sound of sucl getting more orders than he oe All| quisite,” “delicious.” Like sugac, such is a successful parcel-post farm-| words are all right in small Gee er to-day, and he -would not think of but oo ‘people ees of thei marketing in any other way. hey other man, city-bor <a in your eryetinenens ay less about the flavor of your go: more a| about the price and your iraaiiiean tne By parcel post you can sell a The Me Sun Office E 1 below the tail price, or at the retail price you ry for ean sell superlative goods. e the sae “which He eas much of is| consumer understand these ie maple res and syrup. You will sa oods ‘by mail if yor from ithe home orchard take your appeal not ly to ‘his besides much he bought | pal bat to his pocketbook, , ‘The syrup this eae AFTER EATING | | be only seeds| ter that are more than one year old. They| was not f cent. of germination will be very good | w 0 store} in ss and it will| and fa trying to save seed from some of his| o INTERNATIONAL LESSON JULY Baptism—Matt. “28: 18-20; Mark 1: 1-11; Acts 8: 26-40. Golden Text, Gal. 3: 27. Matt. 28: 18-20. Go Ye Therefore. Jesus declared, before His final part- ing from His disciples, that-all power had been given Him in Hnven and in eal authority ae issues th’ mission er & . aptize.” Bape was to be in the threefold. Name, “the ee . the Father, and of the the ly Ghost.” It meant Ce acom of faith in God, whose love was revealed in Jesus Christ, ai i com- rac being manifested to Ae the working of His Spirit. in in the world. And it meant admission into the fellowship of the Church, of those who through zeal and heroic enterprise and patient suffering were witnessing for Christ and spreading abroad His Goris: aptism_ Sa teaching would avail nothin; t the best it would the damnteaipnees-the et of one who was ignorant of 1 Chureh’s faith and life. That is, of course, true of the baptism of chil- dren, h-can only be justified when and where the parents under- take to teach the children, as soon as they are able to learn, the nature and meaning of this sacrament: He Thoa Balfevest intelligeries indispensable condition. Baptism would be of no ge without a whole-hearted faith. In former part o! this chapter we end St ion WS raelcian wlio. wh baptized on profession of faith, but hast neither part nor lot in this mat- "The gift of the Holy Spirit r suc is he. it t! Ethiopian officer, under Philip’s care- ful instruction, ae ed. ya is provision ter and ministry of Jesus Christ, and, moreover, that this Jesus was none e long-expected Mes- and Saviour, the Son God. “He answered and said, I be- The Ethiopian went on his with a new under- standing of his Bible and a great joy i He must have had a great story to tell when he returned to fe court of Queen Candace, and he may have been one of t ers of that Ethiopian Church which continues in that country to the present day. In Mark 1: 1-11, which is one of the he saat meal s| ways feed A quarter of a ee of eles e| to eighty days is tie common length of ee show lots.of constitution, and e found-| i = Cold weather increases =, the craving for’ sugar, ~ Nature’ 's great heatand ‘Lantic. sugar ae plenyy of early beret Lantic Sugar bought in cleanly ‘The total annual production of iron Vi 2 ~; Lis oy in the world to-day is 150 million tons. A Gh Bee pace is in sight in Newfoundland x five thousand million ae Lambs ‘make cheaper gains when fed corn or kafir with silage and al-| One hundred and fifty marriages ‘alfa than on corn and alfal fa. alone.! take place every week, it is Geert Three rations are desirable for feed-' y PEE Bere soldiers and Bri is fa alfa, silage, and cottonseed “me 20m or kafir, alfalfa, and cotonseed meets n, alfalfa-and cotton- will ae slightly — but not quite so cheap gains as those fel unin, Silage, aiaife: and Satire seed meal. Whole grain should be fed to lambs day is plenty to feed at first, but this yeas be Seep Beane aa eee wo or three weeks, when 1 are on full feed, wee or wee pee | of eisin should be it isn’t wise to casa or sash the inne because if e: Staion For Service BOLD CLYDE 4133 (Enrolled on Form 1 No. 5342) will stand in his own stable, Poole, for ne season, Terms $10.—Robert Fleming, 2m. WOOL! NEWTON WOOLLEN MILLS plenty o: other kind of hay along with silage. meal a day is eed, puch aa *Gamiamene hice con he ted ta lambs with good results. From sixty of the feeding per Thoswiost denrable-welght tok Ab: ished lambs is between 80 and pounds. A quarter of a pound gain a day is a creditable showing for lambs 3 on full feed. Feeder lambs should ABSOLUTELY weigh between 50 and 55 pounds, PURE WOOL They should have ti frame, be Re msihrnee das At A! Blankets, Yarns, FI lannels, Tweeds, Sheetings and Wool Batts. ®@-“LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICES” H.C.WAGNER NEWTON, -- ONTARIO Now. 4 form in size ani contortion They. seuDeM thvataca aed Senta enough to carry plenty of flesh ee fat. imbs of this kind can be bought through any trustworthy commission firm. Most sheep feeders drain their feed- tal health aiid turite af lesb Hoait wet quarters. prescribed readings for this lesson, we have the story of John’s ministry sus, Tw forgiveness. @ were the essential things— e| repentance, confession, and remission of sins, and these eoee were sought in and eee baptisi cond getaie' fs that of the Sonne Ot Meena appear jg. relationship. to” God. The same gift of the Spirit came upon the apostles, and upon their converts, reliable, temperance,” herbal i Pp ARCEL POST MARKETING sometimes preceding, sometimes fol- tonic which a doctor in active pract Hed 7 lowing, their baptism (Acts 12- te Eto oo I ud, ay | 17), and confirming them in the faith} He arn Pro Aptian By CHAS. E. RICHARDSON. ee eae the| Send 100. to Dr. Hird Ivalide See Butfalo, Nc, for rial package, tel | have two vusineslike, persevering] of neighbors, he sold for $1.75 a gal change. which takes place in those, ‘friends who h: mad success of| lon delivered; for sugar in 10-Ib. pails Y say enough in life of faith’ in Christ to baptism into vran ys Me ber Medicines Th yhad nervous | Parcel-post matiet ie. * One them'rhie got $2, To local stores at this-time His deatl ust as a man goes down ‘and was complétély “down and out.’ | keeps rd of pure-bred cattle in a/ other farmers were selling their syrup} +t, “or beside the water ia eoake Tian toad te dered mine a bope- | distnict far from mery for $1 to $1.25 a gallon, Within the." Contessed and necented disciple, ES nae ota t baetraling Se plese id net satiety him, and he had. fitst two zones’ this mail-order farmer| UP ® contessed and accepted disclp es rravorite fey ‘and the ‘Golden Medical | no way of selling his whole milk. So} shi ad id parcel post, in other zones BO: BOGS, AEs Di licines put me on my feet c fi ill b: "| Him and is buried with Him ii jun= paeare, = Caproni ios pre ee ray, coe He avimatead: the ten of a) favin mail| by ¢ is syrup sales last year] cistion of Bla ee oe ea nurse I have recommended Dr. Pierco’s Medicines | business in certified butter. He learn-| eeccaded: 200 pe eas an Him into ‘the ew life of Vinow 3t masy a Young mother to whom T have |ed how to make certified butter of a| Yesterday I ae letter Sontag Tighteousness(omaare Col 2: 12). Been wonderfully helped Prescription’ that bas | high quality. - parcel post can be made to do 28, he says, “As Again, in Gal. many of you as were baptized, aa Christ did put on Christ.” It is | though they had put off the old, un- clean garment of self and 2S one being washed had garment of ae ee like ay Goats pare Col. 3: USENET aaa “What seems to grow fairer to me is the love and grace —grand as knowledge is—but just the laughter of little children and th friendship of frends and the cosy flowers and the sound of music.”—J. talk by the fireside aa the sight 5 R. Green. THE SUCCESSFUL MAN TO-DAY=— - Is the one who gives careful attention to his clothes. To him his business suit is of as much consequence as the clothes he wears for social engagements. He realizes the importance of being well dréssed at all times. He requires fasta ah besides style, finish and correct tailoring. Try us for your next suit. 0. DUFFIEL THE TAILOR, MONKTON Sil wood: AVE, S “SMOOTHER THAN VELVET” Ice Cream like mother used to make? No indeed! Ice cream far superior to that. Nothing but pasteurized pure cream, cane sugar and pure flavor extracts go into Stverweod's Tce Cream. ‘That creamy, velvety taste that mother never could have given to her-home-made ice cream is the resuit of homogenizing and scientific freezing. SILVERWOOD'S LIMITED, LONDON, ONT Bricks in all WA J OULD you experiment with su an important thing as the beating of your home ? It is a job for experts. The comfort of your home for years depends on it. You can call on us to\sell you not Bere a furnace, but COMFORT —guaran [ McClary’ Sata engineers will advise you and pl your heating system, SS without js nae LITTLE DRAFTMAN that tnens ro AMABOUGH aad Fequlates them automaticaly. . FOR SALE BY M. E. BETTGER & CO. =<