AR PUNT Mcin VBSCRIPTION RATES One mths. OU cents: merthe, 26 cents: In advance: “Subscribers 4m axrenire will be Hable to pay $1.60 per year CONTRACT ADVERTISING RATES JVERY Sabakoae: meee The sus Printing Office Str Mu iverton, O: The Milverton Sun And Monkton Bcd three The Fashions The Spring Bride. mt | .The wedding gown of to-day has st: some of its dignity with its train, but it has gained a youthful charm which is to ta preferred. Ih wed= ding frock of to-day, there is much ef the quaint charm and sweetness grandmother’s gown; smocking, ne Cr epeg peter’ ing, rat shirring and ee 22 12 6|other handmade trimmings 12 Pee inits garniture, and it is fashioned of * * the sheerest, most airy of fabries and!) Eight Cents per tine for frst insertion and » ee sour cents, ger ine oe cnc mabsequent Inser- laces. jon will be char traustent adver : i ‘ Meements, Attractive Use of Lace ‘and Chiffon: J ‘Advertiventents Without specific directions y: mil be pserted un“*itorbid and charged ac-| Laces, chiffons, and nets were never é cor tat sr Contract verinement must | daintier or more fairy: like than they bein the office by noon lare this season. a season attention: f lace: MALCOLM MacBETH, Pubilsher and Proprieto and fans rent fabrics. Laces as graceful as the web spider, or the glintin SusinessCards Office: PL. T DRS. PARKER & T YE (TPC: PUBLIC DRUG STORE, AILYERTOY Hours—10 to 12 o'clock a, o'clock p. m., H B. MORPHY, K.C. Barrister, Ofee : Gordon Block betes ONTARIO @ Moca - Veterinary. pa TAAN GE Ty: 4 J. W. BARR, Veterinary Sur, ver: 4,80 pet. tn their hall vee N, gy EBs. J, H, Brown, R. 8 EIR, N w. Siveart| for a Count; Waterloo, Conveya: GRAND CENT yerton, First-class Ce gia prirbie large frente QUEEN’ 'S HOTEL, The best acco att tr cot $1.50 pe and 7 to 8 o'cioc! loo St., opposite Phone mick iiton, Visiting beathren al a G., W. ray. Wa. Wirt, Prop, B, Mu FOR! STE, Bye “Ear, se Surgeon at Gea Inst FR. BLEWETT, KC Solicitor ior the Bank of Toronto their |i the palest of tints, trimmed with ioe Vis sting ret bands of taffeta. This combination isle W. J Smithy w Mm, |of and orgindy will be a no- ‘oeger, iceable feature of all imported soc ks he Pas Ane of Per Cas, Marea CART Sa HALMERS, Monkton, Ont,, No- Conveyancer, Issuer 0: J.P. for’ the ‘County of bought and A rms for immediate ith crantlon Te BAL HOTEL, Mil. 5 corge F. i Paul od of silk erepes and the crispest of| are modish for est - | organdies frocks. D. ti 6817-6007 The Short Bridal Gown ‘ed eet! taffetas are often used in the gown: the bride’s attendants and then again, they are of organdy, is summer; it is an unusually attractive notion. sed) ous bride mai ed on bodice or girdle; a piece of the on Bride’s at The bride’s boquet m: our eate ford always furnished his bride bouquet in shower effect ot bie the valley, white orchids and much ee eye flower raver-book, if she prefers, instead jouqnet, Children as Attendants. ony jone that often saves jand planning, sequence; ree are ‘correct [pe rhaps the prettiest and simplest |thing of all, is s Yo have the wee, curly esh | Paes decked y wel ae Som s dress is a quai aes own gown, and then again is a Kate Greenaway frock, dainty a quaint to a degree, Patterns can be obtained at yo local MeCall se r, or from McCall Com Department “ 70 Bond St,, Toronto, Ont Pie Rac Sa RED CROSS PUBLICITY. Goderich Red. Cro , Cross ie shipped supplies fo the vate of $3, incial Red € ip of 4,500. Elevator Compa ven $1,000 atchewan Pro’ has a membe Wester raised $6 ih i in money ond sup) Manitoba Red Cross has a me) year nearly $1 ad Cronk for in the surrounding nee el Co, auxiliari Hamilton S\ d Cross a donatibn. for $5,000 payable ees rte omm, oy: Yactit Club, Victoria, has a ictori ue 000. Employees of Imperial Oil Co., Sai nia, its given $1,000 to Red Cro: Society Boxes have been distributed to pri vate homes. Newmarket Red realized $3. by farmer. The Formal Wedding Gown. For the eae little bride wishes to tread tl touch of silver in| e motif. A court rae lends formal} dinky to such a , pretty note. ‘The are softer eatine, too, which may” be aed for fe formal or informal frock equally we Aue Veil peices Quite th inty, waxy Banik 80 i sbsolutely qoeaedey to the t zing spirit. -The veil offers th of introducing the bit of rare old lise without which the wedding gown| M#8.¢. noon OBE LIN all kinds i ai Pi Minds ofBullding aa 4 i Abs ater of tl V. Mey. PUBLIC NOTICE! NOTICE | ‘WOOD keeps ie, Cement and icy ees Set eae tality Are You Insure: THE. ROADIAN ere pro a pee ctne Zim b. 4 ae to ie [Anion invasion, but decimated | the Lae inv: a ed which Cross value. Herbert Brace the al Known imitate KES surgéon who has | viable ng ke is only paibie with | 2 | pert Canadian ee e field has become: |the greatest in . | works there excee Krupp at Essen and ete oul a Alreas Wolfville citizens gave $36. 7 Sta | by Nova Scotia. is as difficult Valve of the Red oe ‘Oss as it is as value we know t tally as much in the ng it pr sufferings of Serbi: a ie value of an efficient Red C 08 ia triumphantly sted the firs’ coupled with SS supplies, fell an ion. lack of “Re easy prey t remains aya afte di his seoantl ‘without medical attention, | good is he jive seed Achy dead men anly ween The aim of the Rod Cross is to get/not discuss the later tradition that, ra 4 wounded ‘into its hospitals as are eabients recovery are possible, bub to do this it re and expensive zation as near. the front as po: auiites 88) ble fectly. faneton reduc is the comfort, not ike ane of the wound. e best test of. Red is m the English‘ nd French wounded express a wish to’ equipm: with contin- ued generous conteibtion from: our rect neo wa Vast Arsenal. : h now claim as Shef- enal, he those of ti Hate rey also will serve to keep be asi formal little bunch oon white er aiute with its quaint, stiff little paper man- a chette, or the graceful shower bou-| | quet with drooping lily cups and ri ms. One of ie white ribbons; lillies of the ee | ahd white rosebuds are equally rece = decked Small attendants, ‘Bower girls ‘and ing ai ling s. It is a pretty English custom; int replica of the The We er ship of 7,519 an collected He pai ,000. ee making the | gad the SES 1916, - as en to Red | O1g steam yacht valued at $10,- In Dees 1,200 Red Cross “rite” by suionig two turnips pr ationary Hospital being reasipped | them sould mite : =| could tell whe Pr eae che ordeal worke® the, ny fi f public hygiene and sanitation, are jin t hi 3 oh method proposed is very} ane y the value of the Red Cross |- uffer- | ber revents as in the misery it [ssa Saeed The slight, | as’ soon | gave ‘The ™ bis Be ste that the ins | | Gisela eee an- i i ot ri- of _ilustration shows theegr Duk © Georgian mili the na Nicholas ahows Soutaices it nd pur oe INTERNATIONAL LESSON, RE | | | 6. Golden Text: Gal. 6. 2. ny | to Verse 1. Grecian Jews—A | use fe of ‘the word ef lle re etn a 9 speak Gisele Mie of woul Tn | take e first opportunity ey cael D8) get of removing Pal were -Aproperly a | hose ramaic, thou; has | they Ally, unde ata | Greek. The cleavage between she to |classes depended most of ao | fact that the Bible of the at the es. eee ote that ium he though Greek was for him as mu meh native language as Aramaic, entirely familiar with the ‘estament. , Neglected —“Wer: | being overlooked”; the | enough to show spe it was atten un. | inter pee ia | re 2 twelve had a tessa; age bo could not be dslertiel ould preach as well—hardly one o ch: Stephen, fi ‘eB Paul. j charity better than they. at they had dof ath and resurrection they for ae history of tewards” Ww | | should call them in British | ip, and installed by ‘the twelve. phe: conditions ate that they | members, of well-recognized ae t cab d Phere: y 0 the! ‘ese number, | thi: r sak which the owe r enough foi em. jare never called depen them the name, but the s esate ues nothing of the ap- n- | plication. int over this business The twelve w: Hl ‘gina er to them work zrey had hitherto done themselves. an ae : Brnyer-— Literally, it is put standing teins of ‘istry — 5 Or service; for the word is saint Mee Hentient pital Se ne oak tables” in Th “The gi eeudel ” os Sebe above tries ue tte Ok ent flav which Luke here, as SO ‘tien, gets out ne re aee e Hellenists: Me ae or overwhelming mnajonty? it was an unk fair Feprescnity ition, a the lebr lows would twelve likely to en- aowse er Phin See Acts 8, 5, etc. & : i ahaa ot shells, |, aki cannons. | ms, the on seen Fonction 4 ae one another, It 4 is desi tined DIFFICULTIES WHICH FACE GRAND: BKE NICHOLAS. ture ot i Helting ground in y roud and Castle THE SUNDAY LESSON) a Lesson IX.—The Seven Helpers, Acts he d been aot omed ndant of Hebrews,” al- and he Greek is be ar less the chaplain wl see that he has Many other men could organize good hom ee per could have no Srestttcat the France, hese officers of "yy we Methodism Gigge —are to be elected by the whole mem- ae y must De the G 2 ha ds only j ie the Caucasus, Tui we pligetrati of Tamara, in the Caucasi ing back the LOST IN WAR TIME. ¢ Pathetic Story of a a Little Frenel One day last spring the little town| omme, in France, was unexpectedly shelled by the Germans, 4 Canadian chaplain describes the | of Roi-de-la-! ene ag aw it. on as usual, mothers were busy jthe homes, children playing on In a few moments 6 mothers arching for nat play." some did not. id) Among the id foun shin; their phi ae he Some found’ them: number who e ing football hae ‘the shell ims tee them and ran with d others for safety, © ish car Sasa ‘that he had Biever since he was playing on the squai e men’ sta f he em—if not, aIMING OE DEAD. An Trish soldier writin; Says:— care the and not much I; shining rong and But we is at. the ai ent back qu Me chek which wer fouh believer. “Why didn’t you you ee oe dead men*with a knife?” These we carry, of course, for close quarters, s0/ we could only plead | guilty toa a breach of Te “ aid he, “both ot ." So bi Pete with isin = he a Gerinne were lying as) we left them; one with his head over| his arm, the “tace hidden the other, on his back, with bared Cas ‘and al Mook of horror in his fixed e “They're ours,” sai anid thoughi so.” i or | Ser, been playing silly without Tee ene night’s bag paid for the h 3 “WAR HL HAS JUST] BEGUN. eS Soldiers Ar Are Warned Not to ste Ammunition. _ All Lee 2 ammunition being dealt out to Russian ‘soldiers now are mark | “Dow't Bet y ion; the | aut am fale ted in wae public’ jbailding in s. Tt wi He told the chaplain | us that day; he waa the only child of his Mews, which adheres mo soe HOT of r , German Ruse That ipo ae Huns Were Bagge ig home from , keep the }P and I were sent off a listen- hal 2 had beace 5IGwa ip ee Be of the are re- in walking are and| we ‘Daddies, and Laddies. Not a place but has its share; And they’re loved by little laddies, ves his own dear daddy hest! ‘And there are so ray daddie: Plain and handsom oves his own dee aay best. Youth’s Companion, A Squirre’s Quarrel. ‘h f hen they |gone the first squirrel, who had been watching the men, turned to the sec- ond and said, very, Politely: “Let us quarrel!” Oh, the world is filled with daddies—! Ver well) aula eh ones who Was always anxious to-please. iow Ft we begin?” On it will not be yery hava,” said” the hest savierel. Hn strange whe have just ae away Paine: ue easy ei In-ell grim oY qwoye: they. tied pick a quarrel with one another, bat % the plan boven warkadl At last the first so rel found two fine nuts, and bringing m to the second ‘ Now! + Those nuts are | “Oh, very well,” said the other, ‘you are more.than welcome to them.” , ast at this rate,” said the pe never quarrel. Talk One person can’t fight by himself oes ‘akes two. Now let’s begin all over ain 1 ewer oll the trees in the ‘oods!” 4 . “Is that so?” ‘said the second agreeably, {How nice of you to let e live ae this ae first squirrel had to laugh, so they gave up the idea of |quarreling, and lived happily ever afterwards, | HEALTH “i To Prevent Gall-Stones. stot course the primary cause of gall- ining ¢ mation is probably always pro heli infection, the typhoid clive aa which i rit its first © usin, the cole bacilu Often. Jnicet, Tiving Pa ae bacilli are at aa ted it erms, forming a foreign body in the ly ‘niocecation i eating— = marcia. conditions in pe foc agen He wes | par of your diet, |_ Moderation must be your motto. You must eat slowly, and pee icke your foi e Vo! Keep is never get excited or - angry. {Sleep eleven hours, and take an after- Seek the fresh air; take exercise, but e are The abow the ite rues which guarantee a good ol CANADA’S GRAIN. CPOP, — Great Revival in Trade Coming. All who are pessimistic about com- should read “Our ‘eat Revival in Trade”, an article y y the walbknben ; e in persons inclined to meat, or meat broths and mere lweiggtables, cereals and fresh frui One with gall-sac trouble Houta bowels regular, not ysic, but by diet, exercise ands bit. Salines, either in the form of wha- ing waters or good doe occasional ook not che regu- | owels, but reduces (liver) ice piecing oe should be taken, prefer in the morning, to fue the preventative remedies stones, ~ Sound Advice. he you reach the are, you'll reach the. seventie iptrtens your care ait Sa will glide! happily into the eig! t thé age of sea at latest, | you must form fresh abit, for great Ba, changes then take place in the baby. 1 at There is a loss of weight; the-bon become fragile; no pny bloo {pre formed, and the way. | | | tissues . wast | ine a cating, issued by the Statistical ig rece was air larger by $4,152,000 than t three eat known | Previous year, being piabe at $230,- against gall- eee ol sixties, take bersaaie value | fodder There is, too, argreat decrease| tained by private companies ure a wa to make Se 250,000,000 bushels of one at. would have been nearly fies 000 tahoe more than rease of about 55 per ca they did a great deal bet n that, |They raised 336, 258,000 1 basktlee a increase of 108 per cent. Of oats yy soil Neg Ach 000,000 bushels, arate 7 crease of y-six per cent,; bar] / 50, 868, 000 Base ls, “But an it 604,700 bushels, an increase of The total in- rains was 0 bushels, or sktyfive per cent. oT ofan the root: aj der nearly. rt ing to the figures hat of th No official valuation of the grain Agriculture estima: te that the ag- of all correct, the total will be a is ise 580,000 compared with does nov suet ‘the d-eells ‘gssann.an0 in orders plated by the Shell Committee or those orders ob ties ; of this nla Go ak at”—Acts xvii, 8 ae ne take ee we assume that ost ie m is on our side and/a pit t the ‘ign east is on the o And we are treating the other side with scant courtesy a on a fae en massin i railway ‘s' res- tal gre notices ee | ry German is ‘or ci d instructions to all British oe agate officers in allied as well; S| OPI neutral countries to see whether Brit- ish subjects within their districts are| associat atin, ing persons of belli lliger- if end : Coals S Frock for Bride's Attendant. area mn ee treasure chest bi there is none the bri in her tad mn- eonthig a paeie Ke ly intro du This*is the the hew Min- ? and nce tion. I know. makin all rsons show his ae i ‘man ‘who. ‘has the power mandin; very “practical _ loyalty, Sehove brie gee is to sey us ing, “Who is ee ‘My love ent | = [be warned once; if they persist in as- ociating or oot Sale 2a an enemy ei ocial way, “ee British peosborts “vill be. ing “opposition whene ib] That lias been the working Principle jose National Righteousness God | cau; id worked on that inl in deal- met urled thuderkolts? Suppose erate with tl destroyed the ceeabiret Would i not hede been better for the race, |: HR much bards ay would | have! on the individual t a Stern. ate chanism. Tt all depends om ae Pisa | goal of creatior a highly ficient machine the is to roces: - | see: Sedat ym | the eee to le Ww that Ste a ges failed to co-/on to the li He ale