$ FALL TERM FROM AUG, 28TH. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford, Ont. three departments—Go Shorthand and T: ‘The tution for six months is $55 & and for one year $80. , Get our free etbalones: D.A.MOLAGHLAN, - Princrpal BusinessCards 5 ct in. the ‘Bank of of Bamilton, Milverton, F. PARKER, M.D. P.L, TYE, M.D. DRS, PARKER & TYE OFFICE: PUBLIG DROG STORE, MILYERTON pom to ia orelonte 6; and 2 to 4 *eloe! 8 o'clock’ R. FORSTER, E Nepean Thioat only. House and Aural roat Hospital, Moorefield’s Eye Hospit Office 53. Water! Si opposite ee Church, Stratford. Soha Legal cos aa WES ORE EOS MORPHY & CARTHEW, Barristers, Solicitors, Etc, | Solicitor for the Bank milton, Money to loan, Milver ilverton every Thursday, M, CARTHEW. Se ©, MAKINS W. J, HANLEY MAKINS & HANLEY Barristers & Solicitors Stratford, - - - Ontario F. R. BLEWETT, K. C. BARRISTER, sone © NOTARY, Office : Gordon block, mee post office STRATFORD, ONT. Veterinary. J. W. BARR, Veterinary Surgeon, Milverton, Graatate of Ontario veri: aif T ‘oe aera diseases ary College, Toron aes Socistice. G.R.C., Milverton, yee er naiey evening on oF before full moon. grexy ae ix Ranney’s Block. ren always wel ome. [Be Sleenen Ww. Me W. J. Zoe; one Si ree MILVERTON LODGE, No. 478, ©, 0. ¥, No, 98, Milverton, mects Shes ake a last Tuesday of © 0, F, “Silver Star Milverton, e. Seon Beis Ni F, Seey., G. A. Barth, Notary Public. WEIR, Notary Public, Auc- e ae eee and Mor! es drawn and Affi iacits made, Village ‘Clerk. ‘Ose in i ‘Weir block ove e Bank of Hamilto: ‘gent, Tusurance arrange ice Glock, Milverton Fire, Guaraute ompanies, Convey able rates, (itice ~ Hotels. Fig coe Se RS 9s ate REE NR EXCHANGE HOTEL, or Beat nts) tr GRAND: CENTRAL HOTEL, Mil modation for large somple rooms, Good ipeay tthe’ beside liquors and cigars, Chas. Ritter, Proprietor. QUEEN’S aoe Milverton, Ont. bes ees for commercial travellers and pales s, Two large sample rooms, Only the choicest of Wines, La- quors and Cigars at the bar. stables. George F. Pauli, Proprietor. THE ONTARIO HOUSE, Stratford, Si GA ia RE ea a THE cece HOUSE, Berlin, to Commercial d oe rooms, Bes at the bar . Witt, Prop Division Court 0, 5—Milverton, Morsington, Elina, rote iSite Ti ineluarre wa tha Ve tc her. owel—Court days, Jan, 11, Har 10, ily. dete, ns Sept) fa oe ner: County Court Sittings with jury, at the a News Stratford, June 13th, Dee, o'clock, County Const Sittings wank Sep omprll at, Oct. 8rd, 2 p.m, COILS TIGHTENING Toronto Murder Laid at Door of | kali Man Named Griccio. t a HAD QUARREL WITH TARRO tu Italian Who Is Wanted For Daylight Outrage Is Said to Have Been Tar- - ro’s Rival For a Woman—Another Story Is That They Had-Trouble Over Money Matters — Police Are Watching Every Point. to, Aug. 1—A warrant has after- noon. Griccio for the past two years has lived with a young French. wo- zB ie} & 3 & Be 5 3 é ¢ 5 2 5 fee pritaae more iad one occasion, and carried a revolver of 38 calibre she bE, feared a man whom he did not ike. in the hands of the police before on a charge of hav- Mis sens ate png a e trouble was due that Tarro med and as Pies ly in deb: the Yet another story is to the effect that a woman is at the ym. of case, an anc on that Griccio and tt ‘appears that Tarro and Griccio set out from the restaurant on York FRANK CRICCIO. tecti’ - pent to nearly every. place where it mtu ought the criminal might take last night the police and dete tive 4 fores ms keeping a strict wateb Ths flty-and a con: eran Van aC ence the assassin might be concealed. The disappearance of Griccio, the lice believe, is good evidence against ‘im. ed since the Jar as a Tioraiod of the murder until a detective a¥rived in e afternoon a her accompany nae to Court street station “He (Graccio) always volver,” said Rosa Brunet, at the in quest. He told me that there was one than to be shot. H ae would be shot in the back some ut three weeks ago he had some words with Tarro, but nothi was. a parti- cular friend of Gric “I last saw Griceio about IL o'clock junday morning,” stat: had be ae me all night, and eft me to talian restaurant at 160 Yor! atragts where he always ate. I always eat at an American restaur- it. He was dressed in a blue suit, tan wearing & black Christie an In response @ query a isp aneralie. she etatel that ee did Ba ee unt e. Imperi Bank, but ae varias cel thal she knew nothi Damaged By Log. a8, to dredge the depth for navigation, but so far noth Sree 4 th and it is witt eat difficulty aa assenger bow e is maintained on alpacas bod ark Emery Dead. Lo! ~» Aug. 1.—8. W. TY, ioe prenient of the Loan & Deben ., and prominently identified of Edmonton, a prom fnent laa Othe meets acs B30) are POKER GAME SEIZED. | Police & Woodstock Drop Ip on a eee TENSION LESSENS. ower 1. et ice of Pol 4 ing: ote ge onistable-| Veto Bill Crisis in England Is rts the city police force, paid Not So Acute. tan early it | UNIONISTS GET TOGETHER At Dinner To-night the Lansdowne Faction Will Meet the Folpwers of Lord Halsbury and a Compromise Is Expected — Parliament Bill Will Not Come Up In the | Commons Until August 7. re in e oo } hoe om are pieniaent business men of | the city were taken, and they in all | eons will Be. *aked to appear fore the magistrate at an early | oe raid by the police was entirel unexpected, and resulted in co: ee consternation to the m the e reason oF 2 the re- | ther, b s understood that quite cae ee the alittle layout -was confis in- of Co mamons matil August 7 Glading some of the tell-tale chips. | Present. ant me oink to the ¢ Joose change on the table was | healing of the breach ‘in the Uni gathered in by the players. me and his fol- in westeoiiisy: altaredly avor the a and. the Chief Killing, who had reazived « ip to it, | at there was a joint in operation, in full gorse at 2 | and the officers effected their entrance € to the Unionist | to the room by creeping up the back | party's late whip, Sir Mexander Ack- stairs in their stocking feet. | land Hood, who i | Lord St. Audries, REBELS AT CAPITAL. | “At this dinner Mr. Balfour, the lead- : |er of the Opposition, is expected to Haitian Insurgents Are Close on the ™&ke a speech it fort to pave Salone: the way for lus vivendi betwee: the opposing sections of the party. —Some | As a matter f fact both Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Aug. 1. vas caused here Yesterday excitement wa: b Unionist peers voting in the G. eepigent lobby for Piece "ill, This e f jent support to ee the Halsburvites Powerless against the votes of the Li eral peers, an that therefore there longer any Recessity for Viscount 80, Ald yn s : n- | taking into the Government lobb: surprised and| Lal a rates Spc by Meare etek ait i to out vote. the der command of Minister Sylvain. The Decembre” arrived here yesterday. Th The position of the revolu Sis a a tae eee ee fonists forces being held chiefly to the north | Rat decided to remain at Cowes. for of the city, Stnday the President ap op strong belief in the lobbies of Parlia- Bfcelming and teassiing the popu | sett, however that Premier Asquith lace. pominate a batch of abont ‘tty peors before Husband and Child Missing. ain trusting the veto bill Gone eee gone and her 21-year-old son anished, Charles O’Neill of 311 oor eau eoe ty elt pear Mit nee Bacar Bi on oid of Mexico, Aug. 1.—I She load anrw repelling a mob of striking miners, who yesterday freed the prisoners i the jail, trooy into the crowd, killing fourteen and wounding others. fore than 4,000 e purchase eh anza mines, are out. ye otter “her, husband ar these men should be joined by those in El e number of strikers would ‘number 7,000. They demand higher wages. ‘One hundred soldiers were sent from as being deti communicated with the munici- pele uthiorities, but her letter could dy b the ained in that It is expected that 1,000 siden EMAL ba Tien to-day ton the capital. Ex-Shah Invades Persia. Teheran, Persia, Shah Mohamm hi band, whom she hopes will return help ‘her seek her baby Duties Removed From Qoal. the e 22 pobre. r to suppress thd stie conditions which prevail throughout the country. quence of the prolonged cessation of 2 eeamrserages oy operations at the coal mines in south: 837 Children, Died. era British Columbia and Alberta, an ntreal, Aug. 1—For the moni order-in-council w: assed by the Se ea Tes deaths es 1%, and of these 837 deaths wer moment yesterday, providing that | ee ae oe nese doe Ate neareal on Ba after Aug. 7 next, duties should be Te peer oe all coal imports ted into le boris 0p the frontier west of Sault Ste. Sous, for consumption in Been Columbia (east of the 122nd meridian ote soneltnae): and i fe the Etovinces nai berta, Sas- Katchewan and Mani jt in the history of the city. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. eas eons Ipst. Pet London, Aug. 1—Although he had at sngeged. paskage te New York for Bing | self and wife on board the steame atin Lusitania, which sailed lost Saturday, Pree Eai anard was compelled to 1 a stay here. The countess sailed alone. ae Earl was compelled to forego tha ee woreniy ra’ Z3 om rl trip in order that he ma; | 3. Rochester's, Baltimore 1;, Proyidencd ty help pass the veto bill through thy | 34, Montreal 3 Buttalo s, Jersey ‘uesday's gam Beene The tact that Bs | scitmors ‘at; Rechesior, Jersey Clay at holds a political appointment as mas- < Buffalo, Brovidence at ‘Moutreal. ter-of-the-horse in the King’s house: National League Standing. Won. Lost. conte ‘obligates him to the Govern: eel 6 ‘wd jo Definite Date. “sad , Aug. 1—In reference 4 P| tement that the Duke of Connaught ot will arrive at Quebec, it 38d learned from Major Trotter, A.D.C. at that no official notice has yet been eS aera ae Brookdya 1 on at Pittsbi the effect that the duke was to s on Oct. 6, but that no preparations would be ¢ until official notification is receiv ttomley Loses Appeal. | Horatio W. Bot- | Tonaas hae. icy thasedivoes financigr, new: per and member lia: 80} jand 2; Boston au St Louis ‘cago 1%, New York 0; Detroit 6 Philadel- June 30, by which he was ordered to| $1 2 ay pf to Mrs. Eleanor Curtis, | _ Tuesday eee: Pe iat Postal 2 Louis joston, Detro! jel wife of a London barrister. “Mrs. Cur: | St, Touls et Boston, T y money from her father Payadian League Standin~ | and a stinging rebuke to God’s diso- sentation. ost. a | bedient people, but they did not lay it = fe | to heart Eas ou What an old story it is, but what a et 5a z £3 saa story, that people will profess in en Aaah Zs | words to be the Lord's people, but in Fok ot “noto col day ‘scores a St. Thomas 6; | their lives deny Him by covetousness Palmer hi London & Guelph Hamilton § Brant: | 04° worldiness and self secking and ad seven indictments against him and was $1, SrA ee vee one indictment, were ined $; “puesdsy games: Hamilton at Brant, tere Landon ab Guelph, St, Thomes Berli | not prevail against thee, for 1 am wi | who may through | lf jeve- | 3; Chix | bt | | SUNDAY SCHOOL, { Lesson VI.—Third Quarter, For Aug. 6, 1911. | THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Jer, xxvi, 7-19, Memory Verses, 13, 14—Gelden lr Ps. xxvii, 1—Commentary Prepare: by Rey, D. M. Stearns. Jeremiah was a faithful messenger of the Lord God of Israel and coveted only the approval of Him who sent He was therefore hated by the false prophets and by all who would | not submit to God. The Lord told him | thee, saith the Lord, to deliver thee” @er. 1, 17, 19; xv, 20). After ad been eighteen years a prophet (compare Jer. i, 2; I1 Chron. xxxiv, 1) and Jehot: was now r Jeboabaz baving city and the te: ple the priests and the prophets took him and gathered the people against him to put him to death (verses 7-11). The reason of their hatred is seen in the description given of them in pre vious chapters, “A wonderful and hor rible thing is committed in the land— the Rigen prophesy falsely, and the y their means, and My ae love to have it 80.” “Every one, en unto the greatest, Men’s Clothing! ‘ The special satisfaction in buying clothes here is in knowing in advance that you're go-~ ing to get good fabtics, authentic styles, per- fect tailoring and adollar’s worth of value for ry every dollar you’pay. It’s principally a mat- ter of try-on here, a front, side and back view in the mirror usually settles the ques- tion. The pattern and quality of material, the style and tailoring of our clothes will 4 please the most refined and cultured tastes. E. KNECHTE Milverton's Old bi Reliable Tailor i seeeemmiaiaial 50,000 FARM LABORERS WANTED FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA $10 Gotnd S18 ‘Additional for Return on Following Conditions: - GOING DATES AUGUST 3rd—Fron: all stationa on all lines on and South of the Grand Trunk Main Line, Tofonto to ia. Lee E. at. satioga ion CPS: Tomats, 0 Deqoit end Branch Lines includi jelph sub-division from Guelph South and Brampto 0. Sout AUGUST t2th—From all stations Northiot Grad ‘Trunk Main Line, Toronto to Sarnia, incuding CFR. points, Botton Jet. and west; also Grand Trunk points, Calendar inclu: AUGUST 16t—From all’ stations in | Ontario, Toronto and East, Orillia and Scotia Jet and rn and Wi —— CANADIAN { { { | ) \ and East on C Ibo Azilda AUGUST 23ea—From all stations Toronto to AUGUST 25th—From all stations Toronto y inclusi A East ip Ontario and Ducbes, also Eset of . Seotia Jet. and North Bay. Siakente SECOND-CLASS TICKETS WILL BE SOLD TO WINNIPEG ONLY tive hewan and Alberta Govern- tation will be furnished at. Winnipeg {9 points ‘on Canadian Pacific where laborers are needed, east of Moose Jaw and Santana fi including branches, and at-one cent a mile each way vin Saskatchewan and Abe A certificate ished with each ticket, and this certificate, when executed b showing that labore: hae workel thirty days Or mors Soin be bosaeet frase teat volot for second elass ticket back to starting points in Ontario, at $18.00, prior to Nov. 30th, 1011 aricsets whe good only on epecil Barn borers traing, which will Be run from Toronto gnd Ontario points to Winnipeg without change, g trip tn about 96 hours, and will be as well a9 to men, but will not ese a lf fare to children. For full particulare ore nearest CER. joan ee S THOMPSON, D.P.A., C.P-R. W. H. SANDERSON. AGENT MILVERTON. ONTARIO, Wedding Stationery INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS +. CARDS, ETC. from the prophet even unto the oo every one falsely.” prophet and priest are profane; oa: vili, 10; xxii, 11). e stat of affairs Isa xxix, 13; 9-13, With such an The Milverton Sun that it would be so throughout this age also (Matt. x, 16-18; John xy, 18-21; We cannot to on with the were lying in the wicked one. Back cerned of the people of God je great persecutor an‘ pices the father of lies. In verses 12 to 15 we have Jerem!- ah’s defense, and his only plea is, “Of to amend their ways and their nee and to obey the voice of the Lord th: God, and then he added, do what ot | told them plainly that they judged for | reward, taught for hire and divined | for money, yet professed to lean upon | the Lord iif, | knew this all true, and be bum- | bled himself before God and repented. ‘The last part of our lesson chapter tells of another true man o1 prophesied as Jeremiah did, and when | Jehoiakim sought to kill him he fled yt, but the king bad who | difference in the fate of us think of mes, the brother of John, whom Herod killed with the sword, and Pe ter, who was sayed from a similar fate an angel (Acts xii). It is always a gain for a true child of God to die, but it is sometimes better for the people of God on the earth and for sinners them be saved to continue yet awhile here (Phil. 1, 20-26). : Jeremiah was a prophet of the Lord for forty years until Judah was fully carried captive in the days of Zedeki- him to say, “his year thou shalt die, because thou hast bellion against the Lord.” So he died that same year (chapter xxvill, 15-17). We ther, wine, having no (gear ing no recorded ee hapter | XXXIV, was a very 5 striking object lesson pleasing, as if they could deceive God, who reads the heart, and to whom all things are naked and open. Daddy's Bedtime Don’t be so Hot Buy Yourself a New Straw Hat Weare giving very special prices on all our stock of straw and felt hats. Newest shapes. Ranging in price from 50 cents to $2.75. . Special 25 per cent. discount on all Ladies’ Lawn Waists for next week g@ Don't overlook our Ice Cream Parlor. Come in and be refreshed by a nice dish of City Dairy Ice Cream. Served each Saturday evening. Ww. O. BUNDY, Linwood A pc Your New Harness Leave your next order for a Set of Harness with us. We have employed an experienced man who has worked in the best shops in the country and understands the business thor- oughly. In prices you will find us right Repairing Promptly Attended to Geo. J. Coxon THE NEW SPRING # RUGS and CURTAINS ; The interest in our Carpet and Drapery stock is at its height during these first few. weeks of spring. ; Give yourself the pleasure seeing the beautiful things. } Wilton, Axminister, Brussels, Velvet and Tapes- 1@ try Rugs at prices from $5.25 to $60 accord- ing to size and quality. New effects in Lace Curtains, Bal Nets and Madras. R. WHITE & Co. STRATFORD Furniture Dealers andiUndertakers 80 Ontario Stre rippled M. Was Made Q Queen Story —“¥. = Of the May 'N a letter I got today trom my brother out in the country,” started in addy one twilight, “he told me such tiful story about kindness to a erippled child that I made up my mind I would tell it to you just as ‘ou were safely in your cribs.’ “Whoop!” yelled the children as they raced. Queen of the May upstairs, and it wasn’t ten min- us, one for each child, and al days in the kitchen behind locked doors. “And so it went along to a week before May day, when the most {mportant thing of all, the choosing of the queen, had to be done. In the little school- house there were many pretty girls, named Amy, who, with her blue eyes'and golden hair, looked more like a small angel than a real child. “But one of the children, Martha, was not pretty at ae and, wus Sait a twisted foot, so she had to get around on nd, were so poor that they couldn’t take fee to one of the Gia the mothers were busy for 4 long talk wit er teacher, Miss Brown, and when at te first eat ts for names a great shout of ‘Amy? went up, — Brown made a has asked me,’ ae ‘said, ‘to tell you all now she loves you for cart: ing for her, soi she feels that another little girl deserves to be queen much more than she does. And I do too. For in all the school for sweetness of tem- pet, for. courage under pain and for smiling over troubles there is #0 one like ‘Marth 2.” “And the children yelled reesei hoarse, and each one said to the other, “Why didn't. we think of that before’ “And so Martha was queen, rei do you know, the excitement made her really pretty, when the mayor after his seen handed her a pocketbook: that would take her away Led the curing of her poor foot you would have thought the town was crazy. “That is the best story may et said Evelyn. “I think so, too,” said Jacl tae WHY SHROPSHIRES What bas made the Shropshire so pular? Moré Shropshires are fed marketed in meet than any | a New Yort culturiat. Ib count re over 4,000 breed- lers on the membership roll and more than 828,000 ded: The reason the breed is popular is because | these sheep give better returns for any other of the | profitable for them to keep, and Amer- | lean farmers are not slow, elther. ‘The | Shropshire ‘The Shropshire here pictured shows remarkable quality. bone farmers consider the one of the best all “around a they can breed is of composiis abersitas, ‘which has been P ly ‘There are more Shropshires in England Srl dh doch aes breeds together. sheep registry associations of the a ton breeds combine: proof of the popularity of the ean Now, back of this breed are the | prea if given any reasonable chance | to do so, They are the most ones politan of the mutton breeds and o1 th amount ee Lon will cee the other breeds king more | ds of both mutton ren wool than | doubt also if there fs any breed is better adapted for crossing or for mn our own native the Shropshire. ¢ who follows the market reports of the leading live stock markets will see that lambs sired by Shro) ire: eal as Sat oe topping the m: the leading tive vatock exhibitions se. in this ae because they are, ae while Swine In Summer. 4s to the summer management of swine there fs little to say. Raise plenty of rape and either let the pigs feed ft off or mow throw a little in the inclosure often. The animals should be graded so th dif can be @ best advanta; ood, thrifty shotes in- very /profitably fed on a mixture of EARLY INDISCRETIONS AND EXCESSES HAVE UNDER- MINED YOUR SYSTEM sg ‘saat dam wi weaken st rani indiscretions and Excesses have aloed Stowaans of promising young men. Unnatural} oper condition of manhood, They remain weak- tines mentally, physically and Saul How you fe 2 yor se cep oe Se SCO pike tors the eyes wittedark oirties unter th ‘wen back, kidneys irritable, palpttation of the heart, bashful, debilitating dreams, sediment in urine, pimples| face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn ex- ssion, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy ands strength, tired mornings, restless nights, change- ‘This is the bongs ee cree Treatment is We hare eeceied tie grailde of Aten ee almost a lite- time and do not have to experiment. Consult usl FREE OF CHARGE and we will io) you whether you are curable or not. jee curable beg DESY, WARICOSE VElNs, ort SKIN DIS! GLEET, ANTRINARY AND D KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. Free Booklet on Diseases of Men. If unable to call write f QUESTION LIST FOR HOME ‘TREATMENT | Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY Cor, Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. N OTi ee x letters from Canada must be addressed our a ee er B) g & 1 m in on ices which are for Coecrpertace oad elie Sees basins only, Address all letters as follows: RS. & KENNEDY, Windsor, ‘Write for our private address. | tt is ay? advantage to cool corn, osts and barley and best quality | of wheat bran. If each is allowed a} ly fall it at get along in good shap. It is an open question still omlethee the food. | Theoretically cooked food ought to be | more digestible than raw, and the pigs | @ pre’ irouEle A chilled pig is very much | | like a chilled person. | more enjoyable to cows increases its, | pets make it more Feed and Milk Production. Whatever makes feed taste better or | value for milk production. arly cut | alfalf: est not only effect from early cutting) | aad careful curing of all forage ee increases the food value for milk duction. Freshly harvested and fully ground grain is most palatable to aa ry cows, and it will give best rest Ds who ould | grind often, as grain that bas lost its Farm | freshness: is-not best relished.— I Try Persian Lambs. The anacan ee agriculture is se-| | rlously the introduc | into this country “of, Bokhara sheep, | trom which comes the fur called “Per- san lamb.” All Astrakhan fur is now | | raised on territory tributary to the | | | | | { Caspian sea. The best fur is taken from the lamb when it is only four or | five days old) The Bokhara sheep make good mutton. Oilmeal For Horses. thelr main grain is The ofl-cake fs the handiest for this pur-| rose, ARE PREFERRED association has | nearly as many members as all other | tended for an early fall market can be} ly be tal it | sige should be fed just after milk- VARIED HIS VIEWS. FATTENING CATTLE. The amount of grain that uent. should given to cattle that {/ engaged for 9 are being finished on the i to drive a political candidate } should gauged by the pro about the county in buggy. | spective time for selling | tray day, each town being a | the condition of the grass, | stage, and the politician spoke every | a or September. e | ip advance and reported to him with is really t, h usual- “| suggestions. So it happened that from ly is in the advanced weeks of + his extreme anxiety to please his ex- | & June, grain t add much n the issue varied to the gains, but it may and +} from time to time. doubtless does Jead to the con- {| “Well, Mr. Gordon,” said the candi- ‘£ sumption of tess pasture. | date one day at the Pacey of the } “how ne ee | the election? How are you going to | vote’ REASONS FOR THE SILO. | ‘he farmer was ising. | silent, thin! “I really don’t know,” he said. “1 Good or ue a Nee on Every | can tell better, maybe, at the close of our it." | The silo Set Fa “Dome ie the | up your yet? | farmer to do for his stoc! t the | You've heard all of my speeches.” housewife does for her sig We es, and I like you personally, and take the crop of corn liek é is at fe I'm hoping to to vote for you. prime, gather it and st Don’t worry—at lea: yet.” silo for feed during nee tides el “Not yet! Why do poe Sy. that?” Kimball's Dairy Farmer. co! used, but corn is always preferable. Anything that has the mass of the silage, preventing the alr from working further injury. ‘his | explains why any substance having a hollow straw 1s not easily preserved. In filling the silo remember that it; He had no need guides or | ts of extreme tmportance to pack the es as be was an experienced bush- feed very eg over the entire | surface. msidered sighted was | best to ee the middle a little higher r edges, | to retard settling, and uniess the silage | is packed so as to exclude all of the | alr it will not keep fe tt Silage 1s good tro! ma the day itis put ter pace, Teaving a plain trail in drops of blood, so the hunter followed as fast as he id. dually grew fainter as into the ailo until the last particle hunter to think his quarry had escaped, when a single fleck of red before him. opal fields’ were discovered.—New York Press, A Fish Aids Science. There ay to be no limit to sci in Ger @ thermoelectric cireult into a living CHILDREN OF UAP. ‘A Broad Minded Candidate and a Pa- They Don't Have to Werry About = tient Constit Food, Clothes or Shelter. Drop in at Weir's Restaurant and Get Cooled you or, “Go to the thicket and gather your clothes,” to him the struggle for ex- istence is meaningless, and without a giles Deraee, Oe Rie re ney ly handled or harshly treat- MASTERING A A TEMPER. ‘The Method by Which Marion Craw- is ther was and showered pres- ents on all of us to make us understand ncis was about ten T; with the simplicity which marked all his character be decided to set it nd. member of the family constant- ly irritated him to the verge of frenzy, ivy wooden shutter w! he had lifted off its hinges at the window. she ‘what are you doing’ over a rage,’ he replied , continuing “When I am so angry that I want to Tcome in times round the room Late pe “It is the only {Ween and ° rea. ae Japan. | fish inanaquarium ‘4 one element of the circuit, while the ersed in the experiments with milk cows conducted by experiment sta- eq ped for or had either been warmer than tions have shown that silage made other a current would have been the circuit—Chicago Rec- Sn ted sespaseialy, | the praduat from the of land being 1) contpared The in- The Furt uence-of well preserved silage on Here ts peta Dey while for the digestion and general health of to consider. bac 3 animals s beneficial. It ts a mild A ‘woman says she can detect laxative, and its action in this way | | ts very similar to that of green fod- || bachelor as far as she can see bi ders or root crops. She always knows a bachelor by his furtive 4 | | been fed. Sometimes silage remains tn the bin year after year and does not materially deteriorate in value. ‘he average dairy cow will eat about t. themselves in the that telltale Took If they do there is an easy way to efface it—Oleveland Plain Dealer. rns daar case, however, M as A criterion. lve more than | will eat up sae because if any is left about the ing alleys or the man-| factory iS gers it aan the air with an acid | Rowndar’s return at a very late hour odor ve is readily taken up by the | his wife said ~ ich of the alleged complaint | ‘You 1 to vow I was the sun nae zie flayoring the milk comes you stay | from carelessness of this kind rather | out night after night.’ 3, than from the feed which the cow ‘Well, my love,’ 1 don’t ask for sunshine ete dark! "— New.York Tribune, eats If silage is fed before or during | the milking hour the milk 1s apt to be tainted. Impertinence. ‘Salt For the Cow. ioe ee ey bave you sent Cor from one to ht rvant id, away so sud- ounces of ae per day. The more con- | es bers "told me y | cen ey receive the more salt } she Was the best girl you ever had. | they pest ete It should be where thy ee Mrs. Todgers—She’s an impertinent | ean have access to it every day. | . I wanted to borrow ber rub- | cording to an experiment made at the | eS and she sald she was afraid 1 palsies station, about two ounces | couldn't get them on. is the average ated required. | SSeS. | The world S ‘divided into two classes Sheep those who go ahead and do some Shee, as been estimated by those | thing and those who sit still and in | who aes fet attention to th quire, “Why wasn’t it done the other | and Swine. the pen. But are tee prottable when kept in | sense ot bis own faults and Pirteeae auarters. | matter o: man has com- Such. iyeascna care. partly a We make our own Ice Cream from Pure Gream ONLY. Ice Cold Drinks, Phosphates Fruits, Pipes, Cigars and Tobaccos J. E. WEIR Young People #*< ca3, prepare you LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE EDWIN.G. Spent cca August Bargains uring the month of ee T will sell the panes of my Spring AtCost Both Grey and Brown patterns, Regular “to $23 Suits going at $45.00 TO $18.50 Blacks and Blues from $16.50 up. The Tailor, - Milverton for Japaa is a country whore fea bas raised and used for centuries, win tea plantations five centuries old hold wife totes st te, herself. k Lane Ghost. Goldsmith and Hi ‘Wal- pole. The ara ie as Dr the mischiey- a little be Aamiter 3 ye a Spends clerk. — A Regular Attendant. As the new minister of Those Headaches you have may be caused by an improper fit in glasses. Let us EXAMINE YOUR EYES! We can tell you in a moment if that is the cause of the trouble. If glasses are required, we will was anxious to have me fit the proper glasses, and the 3) @ member of his church, charges will be moderate... . . earn evening, pete ig friend,” he said solemnly. “ von ever at- fae a oe ot se egeaceseh P. H. BASTENDORFF “Yes, 2, Sunday night,” replied the young tae Het "Teed FREE Milverton, Ont. low with a smile. “Vm on ai way to see her now.”. Magazine. His Complete Triumph. “Uncle Rastus, I thought they had sent you to jail again on the usual Ze “No, sub; I’s vindicated dis time. De jedge couldn't quite make up his mine 4 turned me loose an’ said I mustn’t do it again.”—Chicago Trib- une. ——— An Uphill Job. Figg— you wish you could live your life por ke ‘in? Fogg—Well, I should say not! renty th.—Boston Transcript. en you baye chosen your part abide by it and do not weakly try to reconcile y with the world— R.Y. FISH&CO. = Been : | Coal, Cement and Lime Motar Stain, Ete. Grain, Flour and Feed- and Furniture 28 REA BW ABO SB a ‘Above Goods Constantly:Kept on Hand