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a ee i ee al The Milverton Sun EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Messe The Sun Printing Office Main Street, - Milverton, Ont SUBSCRIPTION RATES One rear, 82 fn urrena willbe llable to pay $1.90 per year CONTRACT ADVERTISING RATES Year 6@Mos. 3 Mos, Mi wn$T0 $40 $25 $8 22 12 12 7 8 2 ri rine for, firat insertion an sourreents per line for each subsequent Taser tion will be charged for nil transept adver- pasettiorsieite without specific directions il be inserted un‘Ml forbid and charged ac- bye me for contract advertinements must bein the office by noon Monday. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, NOVEMBER 15. Lesson VII. Jesus and Peter, Mark 14, 27-81, 53, 54, 66-72. Golden Text, 1 Cor. 10. 12. 27. ‘All ye shall be offended—At us might is attention to pain. It was inevitable @ shepherd must be taken and pce ae Howbeit, after ta et HERtIO MW ALCOL BETH he “te ld be h th So the LM Mac’ * he wow with them. t Publisher and Proprietor row of Gethsemane and the pain = —= - pet wet to be changed into e joy BusinessCards |), "h0i pics said unto him, Al —— | though ai shall be offended, yet 7 will not I—The braggart always re DR. hon TIN DALE, ,L.D.S- | fects in some unfavorable way upon Hoxor spb Toronto UNiversiry others, Peter not onl pasted x himself because “of his supposed aepeclalty. he also discredited the totis) ever atesopatiina bank, Milverton sisthy gi beaieg Medical. ee Even this night . . thou shalt t Peter. ¥, PARKER, M.D. Poin ave, 900, he spoke quietly to him, It would DRS. PARKER & TYE CFRCE ‘uBLic DR DRUG STO ‘STORE, MILVERTON Flours—10 to 12 pideck a Bey OE hy o4 o'clock p. m., and 7 to ‘clock p. DR.A.F. McKE NZIE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon MONKTON, ONTARIO Office arp 80 for an ax possible from 1 to p.m, and in evenings. DR. F.ARTHUR PARKER ip Osteopathic Physician (of Stratford) i ‘tea by thee red, Consultation fr fal oF Ww Grand Central Hotel Segall Wednesday § a.mtod pam, Will visit residences If preferred DR, F. J. BR, FORSTER, Eye, Ear, House Bing con Insti. Dy. 0 Sh Knox Chueh, Steattord,. “Ph Lega ri B. MORPHY, eC gst + Notary Public,-+ Conveyancer jiiettor Tor Bank of Hamilton, MILVERTON, ATWOOD + Listowel, Milverton ist own re R. BLEWETT, K. oe Solicitor for the Bank of Toronto Oftise Getdou Biot STRATFORD, ONTARIO almost seem as though Jesus spoke fo iduienly that the others did not 81. spake exceeding vehe- mently—A great many people take hemence for much strength. It is Pei dareate the Geauadion: of what atte remains. There was a ‘avery in Peter, for braver ry is ra silent as the 4 oe jowin, 8 not be aemonnced with thee— dec: declarations that ithe other etinles felt they had to make some protestacion of fidelity and iieeyers. he were safe in the security of seclusion—and Jesus was w cS them. rees 63, 54. See Lesson Text Suites for November 1. 6. Beneatl the- court—The trial was taking place in an upper maids polar taecs Was no rest, y, i e house of the high priest. during eek hours aes set Paes Bedter ace cold in Ps atin crea wat Easter time. to that of sonie pi jow- ever t ti w be the nights are cool fire is wel- come. el so far for gotten his own personal needs as to be indifferent cold. She would not haye been attrac! @ man warming himself at the had there not sa ores unusual about this mar v iba Mat poset sccetand das ales: a ———| tric with the fact of the capture of W. BARR, Veterinary Sur the pro; So the eyes ev nvr, radars of Ontario Vetern the servants would be keen and the ary College, Toronto. Troatsall disease > thi " Oftomesticated animals. Calls by ela [Cait yee Ace gta eth the phone or other wive promptly aterded 10 WavarEng: oven Jashaolhera'ntesh the words both centainty and a ~ ——J|taunt.: Sho is in no’ doubt. No, 478,| 68. But he denicd, saying—He A ilverton, | was caught and he knew it, He mous every ecules theuing as aaleaniticstunbee tiie conven aleaya med ms moo vysk Apes in their does; tries to evade the issue. ix J eir’s Block, Visiting breth- an Agr saa neither: ay Tet anor Sept ay 8 py fprisnt 4 Cents es ee a lect different from that which Peter 4 ‘a she seen that Peter, iba Ren thes ae Star | dindorstanding what she eat ov ery Friday night ut) 24 tried, to 1 it he dic not Topria, in their Hall over Beak of Harm Li namlati ers, Bidhet ‘this Ge the ilton, pee . {interpretation of Peter’s words or 8. Spence hb wanted: to” show entrance of oy. Ne what really was on that WEIR, Notary Public, Auc- of Perth and sand D, sae for the County 00, Conveyaucer, Deeds, es drawn and Attic made, Jerk, Office in he Wel blook Vilage oh Metropolitan Ban! rth, Rev few choice farms for intsnedinve wale, Hotels. — : (RAND CENTRAL Hi HOTEL, Mi ade brandy of liquacs and cen ands o} Hees meanaa begnd ot quors and olga Se QUEEN'S HOTEL, Milverto ‘the beat ecommodation for cotnmerciel night. Die pace abliastoe’ he foolishness ‘ot Peter, And he went aid perhaps was in a He had an oppert tunity Bi aie We may well belie: t he was now so Warmed up that v4 did not need the he. And the | foe crew—This mee “ee first warn- i There ime to away hetom the Uesoiatdeointite: came necessary, 69, The mad ‘turned jbo those that a bbls Hh in that coi ee fener, to Pos He could as little have hidden 1 himeelf by denial as the os- ree can by sticking its ‘heed in ie si travellors and others, Two lar, 70. And after a little le—Pe- Prom Sy the cheno Ls fs ter ayiahney Sicd hs abe a as ible. i stables, George F, Pauli, Proprie ay Jory the ania bl “THE AMERICAN ee Yeeus be Reuie pe. ae Bua cial atventon, to Commer cnemy. At least 80 he thought. But nap maple t cin + Bee 11 feria Ate hing to Peter—Not once “ ut seve Fentoedhs0 por dny, “War Wists ‘Peay, | Peter contromted with the fash, He ly looked like a Galilaean, but_he spoke like one, What would sel aoen be doing there that PUBLIC NOTICE! G | night w ur was on trial if he Tey not of #) company of the prophet! ibis i he beat A curse and to cee hire know not this man of whom ye speak—The ibys was yawning; RY. FISH&CO, 4 LINWOOD aa Dealer in. ..., Coal, Cement and Lime Motar Stain, Ete, Grain, Flour and Feed ~~ and Furniture Above Goods Constantly Kept on Hand Peter l been. standi edge, His velienint x ra ceed es im to loge this balance and he fell headlon| heber did not convince his saiueare ban he had age hea one Jesus's followers. His CMe, rt cursin il Speating ‘ig ht, have assured them that he had left Jesus and now was not a iple. (72) And Straightway the second time the crew, And Peter Ned to mind the Pa was 80 busy denying w cock’ crew the first time ‘and 80 br ‘aid of bodily danger that id ‘not notice the warning patios Now as dar as he ould i deny sug, and, doublons: Ye assur ie was, in ho danger of bodily harm: \He ting the awfulness -of hilt ach when the cock crew tl second time. Now when he thought thereon, his eee rue seth soome, to the Indian Lancer Outposts in'France—Indian Cayalry on the Actuai Kight= ing Front. front. He could look upon his true other self, his evil ‘side, tts caused him t fo deny his what a man, small, self he saw! are FAITHFUL CANADA, By W. Tune Savage, You haye heard of the eall té arins, it Cabeds, loyal and true, To “hehe for the mother country, Under the Red, White and Blue. And you noticed how well they re sponded, guns. Unimindful of what lay before them, On battlefields over the foam, They decided to fight for Old Eng- land And forfeit the comforts of home. ‘They cane from the town and the ake one-fing, glorigue etand; For liberty, justice and freedom, The pride of their native land: T'was a Felt ae would fill you vit] iS ane thelteys. TNs ho ase To the camp at Quebec where they irilled them And got them in shape for the Each heart was as light as a school Not a sign of regret did they show, When a boy shouted, ‘Are we downheanted 1” From each one came the clear swer, “No But, seo) on the platform is stand- iD route iede pale and sad The heart brimming over w ith Asbie bide a tarowellito hor lad “Good-bye and God bless you,” she whispers Although it is breaking 2 y heart waived: gol to therbatte, fis duty, and so we must part.’ Wives, sweethearts, mother, and siste: All gather’ to bid them God. speed, ‘There’ And ou 1 speeds away. ‘The ain esith Of Ganedsts heroes indeed, And j af a few weeks have elapsed, Blocst! we gave them a last fare well When they went to the camp for aint And I think they have done real ell. For to: ada they re in OM England, |, Waiting the to Hay vali to ian" Hie hte, ready to meet the dea Some peoele would have us believ- ‘That W's loyalty Canadians sae, And that our desire is to seve Hae cht from the Union Tack But just let that man come before me, That ever'dare raise such a kick, ‘And in less than no time he'll be n As the Homeland has done for |® you. mother, ¢ trouble hand in band, Just, so will our fair hinion Stick to the Motherland, ——t-— Military Resources, Some idea of the British Empire's military resources may now be gained agit the following oyna troops, Wiel ea or ue e avail- i Regular Mey Reserves. +... Territorials . ... 300,000 ndia . 70,000 Canada \ pen Australia . 20,000 _New Zealand . ws io 000 hese figures, ‘wi mit South Repti and the farther Canadian tops anions to sere, give a to- iat at. 1,854,000. i Fear not when men Sat evil Mt you; fear lest.yow should do eyil. Ih f Canada’s sons, Were ready, aye, ready when called ti for, And anxiéus to shoulder. their As. a daughter- will’ stick to her | Whilet the m PLABVODSBTSSTT SOS HEALTH Pereneceseastes Communicable Diseases. With the ap) proach of the autumn and winter months, word to wise parents in regard Ay "communicable diseases, if havded t prove of great value in et hy manscoe sary logs of life and the spread o} Heke upsrentwnls Ases, ict summer, children sp Apead their ave in the open, os incidence of scarlet fever and dip heria is much less than during ee pep ekg rogers hen so many re brought together in the. sc! oats an Bi, in their own homes. he cold, damp. weather lowers a child’s re- sistance to such an extent that he is a prey 'to germs which Et paps would be thrown. off, and his close contact with he fellows makes him a source of danger to many others. Watch Boke Throat. We urge the parent to watch closely the health of every _ child, and not at any cost to regard Jight- ly a complaint of sore throat. Such a complaint should be immediately attended to by a physician and re- Be until proven otherwise. If were universally done, there would or no deaths from this dis- ease, and no life-long regrets by parents who may have done their pea in their own but ineffective “all a physician, have anti- pete perinistered early, and you will have. little to fear, Pitiful seen ting room of the vii saat ill beyond y their ses ar6< witnessed in the admi¢ isolation hospital human up igh after night applyin ut admitting that they to cal e,”’ but: it doe not diphteti in fact stances be the death. | Remembes pdminiaieeneey of life a oure Penis kd do neh conceal the o¢ nee-of a rash, however trivial na it may seem, for the sake of the pa tient himself. and of those a come in contact with him, Loss of % hearing and irroparably came | kidneys are quite as likely to low a mild case of scarlet ives ag a a brother or sister may contract a hae form of the disease for san 9 there is absolutely no hope of rée- cove If every parent would heed these simple precautions the oceurrence of canatecaple diseases would be greatly lessened and the death rate Faanieal to a minimum. GIRLS EARS AND BOYS’ FIN- GERS CUT OFF BY GER. MANS. A despatch from Ottawa, says: In view of the many almost incredi- of Bel- in ee following instance : fi to the boys in in having bed all ails Brigg eos lo the house screaming with terro ; th The Only One, Avcouple of Englishmen sat out- side a cafe in Berlin, an ie) re- the othe: h, the sn ded is a hopeless idiot.’? In- ‘antly a man, who proved tobe a naib clothes policeman, rose from an adjacent seat and. said:—‘Sir, it is my duty to arrest you, You say that the agen: isa hopeless idiot 2” “But, gracious me,’ sajd the Engliabmany thers are other Emperors in the wor! id, surely ? “That may. be,’ replied ‘the police- man, ‘Bub outs is the only Em- peror who isa Ae ed idiot. ‘ ¢ of the sublimest thitvgs- in phe s on is Blain La garded and treated as diphtheria this) ¥ t severe one, and who knows but that ble stories whieh have been pub- fa A i itil a letter just received in Ottawa would seem to be afnple verification Fashion. Hints: Suggestions ‘on Séason’s Furs. * Kolinsky is the peepee fur of the moment. Ene JaewA Jetbs ions, iti used peng vel ie Calo’ Pr Doiret, This year it is ped to a deeper browm than sit; was-last year. ssian furrier in New York has Jaunched in the smart houses @ Ae hand, It we day and itis not expensive — two features which ought .-to make ib Tt is made up with brown velvet. into ) muffs neckpiece: Common packyard goat, deprived of any used by coat air is left in its origin- al long, coarse state, ey, as every one knows by is time, is exceedingly popular. Te is finer than It is used for atterason si) as well as for col- rs and cuffs on street suits, for Pada of net and lace. tunics, and for collar and muff sets and hat trimming. Ermine capes without black flecks lined are made on circular lines, with brilliant Martine silks. of orange and blue, Last year all- white ermine was used, it.was so attractive that it isso ice revived this year. Coats, dolmans and fanciful capes for afternoon wear ‘i . balby md with novelty linings in gay colors. New nec! ieces. of baby darts and moleskin are excep- tionally. noy any are cut on middle Victorian lines, with long fronts that cross in the front, and ‘asten.around the waist in the back. Many short wraps in baby lamb have circular ruffles of lamb at the lower edge, Shoulder pieces of baby lamb are cut with a square panel that hangs waist and is weighted down with jet tassels at turban and collar sets fabric. are extremely e made of monkey fur and chiffon are perhaps the most, popular, although those of other urs are very’ good, ia is a new fur that is used in wide bands o1 The new muffs ai look like ornamental soft cushions. for a hand. not stiffened and they are so that poe roll up like a ball, w linings form the greatest atthe new furs, Brilliant tee ee are used, among old gold and Egyptian blue, tine satins are well exploited. These are also pictorial istnan One, for instance, was in a superb mantle of bal by lamb, a lining of blue and sil- showing Apollo driving his ae chariot across the sky ” THE FARM. ade BUT ER NOTICE. IMPORTA de under the The vogulations x ™m authority-of the Da 1914, came into force Ist, and p butter is put 1 te one-quarter inch s > any other wording that the it terma aker may d desire to use. is pact in the law or apa sions 1 prevent the use of the word “Sey Panto iti to the words “Dai * but no such grade of butter . ei doneraibe is tosogased b ‘The Butter Act of 1903 dofined only two Aaraciey namely “Dairy” and ‘Cre ‘The Dairy Todstry 2 Act “ol 1014 de- ‘avhoy’? but- ter . any form of printing or beats in- cluding the words ‘Da: Butter” whtoh| Se not. inonsitnt with the Pace vot dair, rasa Butter rolls, erocks taltead no bre- cuted ite a ‘rand. Deir but- ae in seg 8 oe st also be pete ice Butter."’ The underlying Harlin of this legislation is protection to the con- trader, ole ob- is to ay sy misre- pets of the law No reasonable prac- i presentation. tice is interfes nuutens letter was recei’ yA. G.]” The following forms are suggested A lump on his head from a brick. Hutchins, of 19: Onaighton Street | aq tiie Ter the printing of daisy ae ¢ity, from his mother, in which | butter wrappers :— For, sir, you can rest with assur-|the writer states they have now three little taht reece at their CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER ‘What Canada’s aim is to ome in Preston, mdshire, \a ADE BY ° tthe same for the dear old fea: section which has opened its doors to may y of che, homeless. Mr. aa MRS. JOHN DOE, ROSE BANK FARM, DOEVILLE, ’ ONTARIO. or CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER iter the letter Dathtically Penance that her acl hcr aye hig harges ar ing ex: ingly well, DOR, ‘but the sight of a soldier causes the | ROSE. BANK EAN, Doivitts, ‘The full test of “The Dairy In- dustry Act, 1914,’" and the regula made. the ereunder, are publish- ed as ip letin No. 42, Dairy and Cold Storage Series, which may be obtained upon 1 applicas tion to the ae Debacieak of Agrichltnte, ———*. \ Sure Thing. “T wonder,’’ mused the hei ‘4 Jimmy knows I have money 1”! eet he proposed?” g = “Phon he knows.” Talk is said to be cheap, but many a man hb. eae to pay dear for enon he sai - and w y | cannonadin, sumer, the honest: Duttermaker and | ¢ e honest fluence on the Issue, Tt is one of the extraordinary things of warfare that.a big battle invariably produces torrents of rain. History a Se op in| stances, both on on an storm or shiepake ‘that followed an engagement had no small influence won ie es of Pisa says Pear- son’s We can eri have a better ex- ample than that recorded in 1588, when England was threatened the great Spanish Armada. A its encounter with our own fleet it alll know, struck by more The ly under tht leadership of Marlbor- ough at Blenheim in the year a 1704 had to suffer the misery of su cessive downpours after their brik liant victor Marlborongh was anxious to fol- low u ictory Nass delay, but his n were so yy the fatigue ot the battle eae dis comforts caused by heavy rains and the contingencies of warfare that h» ig unable to push on for several days. On June 16, 1815, the British de+ feated the French at Quatre ok and Napoleon worsted the wily Blu- cher at Ligny, both within measur- stile distance of Waterloo, The heavy rains which followed these. engagements made the clayey soil of | almost impossible for pavaliy man- oeuvres at Waterloo (fought on The victory ey have been gained $e, experts are of the opinion that the rain was an ally of |} some value. During the bend weeks of the siege of topol, in 1864, the roar of cant Non ay ee explosion of heavy downpours of rain, until, as we read, our e trenches knee-deep in mud. <A te} rible gale broke ihe 9 Black es and caused great ter to our transports, and on the’ Eenik ‘of this tempest came a heavy , Steady down- 53; hundreds of our gal In yet another instance the heavy ing of a siege brought in its train a disturbance of the ele- ments, This was just prior to ae fall of Plevna, in. 1877, moisture of the ol wey was eifned it fell, and, Iby increas- ng the sufferings of the bag ihe to make Osman come to te a to try a last. alae for fre: The pai RS of the rain comparatively simple, and has been made use of for be benefit of agri- culture in vario parts of the world, The atmonitiers is laden with moisture, a concussion caused is result that the drops of water . fall to the earth, ‘This has been practi cally tested when farmers have veh groaning over the drought scientists have induced the d rainfall by causing pa Trent a at aaa 8 vary’ the | en, semavery aiehi ane rus, tle, i 4 aby ously more e ya be with the bat- to +—___ Madge—So the great specialist cured her of her nervousness? Mar ; his fee was so large, ho Soriehided ‘she couldn't afford to have it any more, BATTLES os rll BY RAIN. | Downpour Has ‘suouimes Had In- *\ gown that I have bombs was followed, day by day, by D Young Folks Mrs. Bed’s Party. * ‘Come, children, put away your Pees It js time, to get ready, © + mena just a little, but aa vet his soldiers away at once; their mother always made Mrs. Bik parties seem very tracti to-night?” . iv “What shall I wear That was always Dotty’s first ques> tion. “You may wear the pretty white just finished, answered her mother, with a met “Tt has a round neck and we sleeves; it is trimmed with fine ace, and is tied into bows on the eee The dress trails on ‘the Dotty Py belatey Hai hands. ‘Who will be at the party, mother?’ ask- ed Bobby. It was always the same people at, pe at ‘but. the chil- dren were nevi ‘ired of hearing their atagee name rte e Matti ee be guests, will isses Pi cousin, Mr. Blanket will be there to-night—one i the will not know one from put you will not care; ‘both agreeal e. { ‘Mr, Spread will Il be there early and jovously they follow: their ep tt up the broad stairs to Mrs. Bed’s party.—Youth's Companion. Waived the Other Chance. “At 10 o'clock to-morrow morn- your posal of marriay Why the delay!” x “It gives me time play fair with another suitor, If he doesn’t come ine when he shears of your offer, Pl tak: you!” “Under the Se ar ites T must withdraw iy. o! “Must you? Then under the cir- cautna ses 1 waive | other chance and take you. — vy From Antwerp to Perth. The following is an extract from a letter received by a Perth (Scot: land) lady from a ‘tried in Ant- werp "You cannot imagine how popular your country is with us on account ‘of your boundless generos- nd touching welcome of the lasigins refugee families, Every one says that it is altogether sub- d that there ix only one Fesmet Great Britain, that is truly capable of such great sacri+ es.” Not Literary. ail Visitor—You say that a love for hooks brought you here, my pone! man joner — Yes, mum; pocket- “They shall beat into ploughshares.”’ “Pwb up thy place.’’—Matthew xxvi., There ave many tee of wan But no “ane the Bible. reverence for a spectful an- wave ist, “then so much the worse eB Bible !’" thos: us, however, fortunate thab it is not necessary Ase as this. heroic narratives in Wee aigns goes ible, cocoa the Old Testa- He nt, is a reco) A Warlike and, Haehatous Age, the book who glory, in war an themselves justify resort to war phant, conquerors like Jehoshaphat, as well as with spiritual Esther, is as brutal the liter- dubitable. basis of such facts as these that the ven counsels, a monstrous evil behind*humanity’s oe literature. it} wo ‘said ‘the great abolition- for who ose of still 1 ok upon the Bible as the { Backs) it may be deemed to resort to any such last refuge of That there ae That there are many characters in is peas for the Bible has ee do with savage soldiers like Joshua, mur- derous kings like Ahab and trinm+ leaders like Hosea ar Paul. That one (HG WAR AND THE BIBLE The Good Book Neither Justifies Nor Counsels Conflicts Between Nations If we would er Bye the gre feally teaches u subject wi will turn to the Rte ‘dictated, nt by. the eran of il and pride of kings y the serene an wry of prophets, seers and apostles. saiah on the one hand to Sb. Soha on the other there runs a long and glorious succession ‘of true leaders of the spirit, hoes mighty mM ls of counsel, 0 and ex- hortation combin e the real sense, she -| Bible, in a very word of exe are the m who tell us of God and of His, pure poses for the world, And it is im- lathe to note that all of them agree in sere war, blessing aeiee and p ig for the laying own of sg ry ‘th ie Fulfilment of the Divine will. Jesus, as the g oe the most mnegaeooe His mess~ age Sipe this aa “Bless e peacemaker: “Be recon- 2-0 ar Seriptures of aaa Neate an tiled to thy brethren,” “IE any man smite thee on the right cheek to him the other als," “Love put aie isd which cw pray for hese which desp! pies hay He you and persecute you;” “He that ret bal the’ sword apna n the amiliar sapange a he Nazarene. If anywhere there is a high tide Beripeural inspiration it is. here, any words sound the keynote of mn Bible dteds are the ones. ‘Rightful is. Jesus called the Brave ‘of Peace. And not tinworthy to follow in, e train are <t a tio teachers) of” the Old and ‘ostume! Whatever ve it is or ts not, the Bible is a mhhual of peace.’ lee pages are bloody mith the record < many a cruel war. But the more convincing chorus of apnea and, prop ‘peace on earth, good w ong me! Rev. Joh ae Hulme, Neodmad.~ io much |