* SSS The Milverton Sun And itgaketon es rR PUBLISH) V VERY muvasoay ‘women atte ae Printing Office treet, Milverton, Ont neon RATES cents: three 6 ince, Subserjbers fwilibellableto pay $1.00 per cur CONTRACT ADVERTISING RATES M. Mos. Mos $40 «$250 $8 2! 12 5 12 Ka a 3 a 1 it Cents per line for first insertion and rou Sites et line tor each, subsequent InBer: | CS (ey charged for all tran ver- isemente without specific directions zhi ie ‘nwerved wovforbld and charged ac. dingy mente Motion telep attentio! an Wocdaye ce by noon Monday. hone orders will recelveprompt MALCOLM MacBETH, Publlsherand Propricto BusinessCards DR. M. C TINDALE, dad. Si wondh Onsbosra’ ‘ronoero Ur Gavetaaee wa and Bridge Office: Over Metropoiltan ‘Bank, Milverton 4 "Phone No. 38. m ¥. PARKER, M.D, PLL. TYB, M.D. DRS. PARKER & TYE ~UELCE : FUBLIG DRUG STORE, MILYERTON Houre--10 to. 12 o’clock a. m., o'clock p, m,, and 7 to 8 o'clock’ rg moe J, R FORSTER, Eye, Ear, Nose and ‘Throat only. House Surgeon New York Opthalmio ‘and Aural Insti. tute, Ci. TAealatans, Ear, Nose and hroat Hospital, Golden ‘Square an Moorefei'e ye Hospital, “ London, Offi Waterloo St. * i nex Church; Stredtord. Pho Lega H. B. MORPHY, K.C. E cee: Par ae sth Moncy to Loan Bak, = 1 C: Solicitor tor the Bank of Toronto Office : Gordon Block S1RATFORD, ONTARIO Veterinary. RR, W. BA M ireton, bana Colle, he Veterinary Surge te a pees Veterin of dom mals, Celle es phone or aon poet envied to ais ee Aart Mk: eR Nea Tea arate VaOUGE, No. Poy ALF. & GRC, Milve me Money before full vee ballixJ, E, Weir'sB ren alwa sweleome. Wes W. J. Zoeger, Sec; coy y evening on at mo ook, Viste beets 1d 8. 0. F., “Silver Star 5 ate Milverton ev night hall over Beak of He ites Vidsing se MW always wel: Bikecy./d. i Bigwn eee we Notary Public. Ww. WEIR, Not once fr the Coun i ye Gr Pert ae ae lavits ates Vaiage jerk, Ofc in ee We i over the Metropolitan Bank. Riek ry Public, Conveyancer, Licenses, J. i - rs of Mar. ir ty Perth, Real Es fo he, County of ow choice farms fer intnediate Hotels. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Mil. verton, First-class accommodation for DalticelsLas ravellers and Hachdintt Three large, sample x ood stabling jest brands brands of li . pee ARE asst and cigars, QUEEN’S HOTEL, Mil The bes Foe toumantineeciad ° wi ust “ Ricila lace eves ease eee SS A, CHALMERS, ces Rey No- te tar, "Sune bride are dainty and fascinating THE FASHIONS The Fluffy Petticoat. péaling to the dainty, well-gr about ribbon-trimmed, be- frilled Petticoats; ti cath nat be ban- ished the wardrobe. Thin aecitke petticoat haa veturn- ¢d it all te oldctime fluffiness to keep our airy, bouffant frocks in counten- ‘an; these petticoats ae boned, corded o: wired, in order tl e frocks, one which they are pte may he proper swing. For the dance there are net and taffeta creations, made ith petal upon petal, in rose-like for- mation, the, edges of the petaled ruf- fles pinked or picoted. For the or- gandy afternoon frock, the slip is fa- vored, of net -and organdy, lace and ery flouncing, shoulder straps of ribbon or lace. is not unusual to see a frilly petticoat of dark blue or red»taffeta, the ruf- @ Mccann Breakfast Sei eae aia Petticoat. | e of white Valenciennes, id The Underbodice. The underbodice, to keep pace with a Reet must be very dainty leed. a dark blue taffeta peiicst, Ke skirt Sion is attached th normal waistline to a pale pink moire | bodie e. The bodice is merely a straight band “of moire ribbon held oyer the | shoulders by narrow pink ribbons. | The upper edge of the bodice is effec- tively trimmed with small silk rose- | | Breakfast Coat and Petticoat. One of the novelties of the season is the breakfast consisting _ o! coat, petticoat arid boudoir articularly tion; the | coat is developed in pongee, and th skirt is of taffeta, banded in the same Valenciennes lace. The deep strap LINWOOD kee; band Co mace a i Seneat end ‘aterial, such ag guinds Lath, ‘a les, Ene a Phe pant: ratte cacy Are You Insured HE CANADIAN ORDER O TRRS offers protec. tection for wife and family ac my . Investigate it eet # N, Zimmermann,R.S R.Y.FISH&CO, LINWOOD | (Dealer in Coal, Cement and Lime Motar Stain, Ete. Sob teobeebeobeebeabected pgp ened Grain, Flour and Feed and Furniture Above Goods Constantly Kept on Hand cane 7145-7042 «Awning Stripes in a orning Dress. pearance charming little ca oe ot nee ae ‘ib. hon completes the set most attractive- ly. Many of these sets are deve in plain materials, voile, wash Soa es and the like, and are trimm with bands, collars, cuffs, and peckethl of the charmingly colored cretonne. A. cap banded in eretonne is practical, and becoming. Novel Ideas in Negligees, e gol ‘Thete is something particularly ap: ts paws and finished with an ce jin pockets on the coe Ries it the ap. sia “ to a degree, The negligees are sim- Hen and most becoming. Chiffon or the the ore ete of, chiffon, belted with a sh_ gird! erus of roses, or other arti- ficial oe it is an pia notion. The combinin; eral tones in the girdle, which - eas of net or chiffon, is another pretty sy of introducing interesting combinations; instance, «a pale: pink negligee is girdled with a wide | sash, having long ends of several folds of vari-colored net: or:maline, in pink, Blue; orchid and similar French colorings agate Striped Skirt. For sports and morning wear, awning striped materials, ducks, and canvas’ weave: P: cularly well liked. ‘The stripes may run up and down, or aroun igure as shown here. This skirt is fashion- ed of linen, combining aps of the vivid colors now modish, anc worn with a eit vee, of voile with vest of the becoming Tate 3 ple waist models of the summer are many with the outside peplum. TI tae on the linens, ti Lieut. Brandon, R.F.C. | Who eee a Ei su ab a°height shades, near he wear with skirts | Of 9,000. fee ‘hoto was taken im- of ‘black taffeta oi mediately ee ‘a landed from the) colored Paine favored for these Tiny bi infected, as it were. It surprises u 4 that Jews are about the only trimmin ‘who: had: received . Chri unless it be a second collar of acon- oles bays et th sue taboos trasting s| skein ae were Re Be ‘aw, ae we; Collars wai cuffs kre interesting de. [onet not exPare strom teh: whides) 3 duivual sowth had been quiet and tails of blouses; the cuffs usually al the cen rianelpatin| fit tightly about the wrist, flaring be- comingly over oe oe The open the modish ar- in Finally ‘ote that the Decree| concerns those regions only through| ran: mangement, £4: h communication with Judea was of the shirt-waists and other blouses ene naa aw whieh as” shauna ‘eo see 28: ‘Things sacrificed —1 Cor. 10. I rdinaly Saceurtt you begin with fanc’ xs x 25, j@ complete rest cure, in which 8 irhiges Saattaeca. “hey? nea | 2¢tificed animal was Tikely to’ be of [patient sees no callers and does no fered fo anybody who went to market) Paul treats ae with! intron he fears no demons, and. s about: not martini fim‘ | pet But as Christians, like the author of. Rev. 5 clear- ly retained the old ee aie they a not give the same reason for it. (The Jews. still adopt _special| methods of slaughtering for food, to, rain all the blood” away. ings| vile ngled—The idea was that the’ stopping of the breath retained with-| in the body all kinds of perilous inf ences. ereover, a method, be from your local McCall aealet ar fons The McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, | ® Ont. Dept. W. THE SUNDAY LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON. MAY 28. The Council At Jerusalem.—Acts 15. was, 1-85. Golden Text, Gal. 5. 1, | 9f Killing which Feast ‘the blo | Fornication—It is a good illustratio Verse 22, Wlders—The term was! of the way in which Soe taboos worked out moral refori here s found as a name o: igious of-| are many examples of this ¥ aisle of fice in pagan Egypt, as well as for cular officials. But it does not seem to “hav ve pees (compare the name Senate), for, I. Pet. 5. 5 it is contrasted with the The wor peas over from the Jewish church. It d ai i | 81. Consolation (margin, exhorta-| tion), or better, encouragement. The verb in verse 82 is the s Cade raed We ete hanihy- ex: aggerate the effect hs sich col eit 2°Y'S| constipation. HEALTH Rest Cure. Dr. Weir Mitchell smeenuee his “rest-cure” treatment, he say that he feared lest it Hane fe over-usal or wrongly uped rather than not used snoneh. Iti de very bas to prescribe rest, and so, shows itself obstinate to ihe aiatede ysician is tempte metimes to let it go on too long—without giv- ing sufficient thought to the subtle. psychological effects that may be in- volved, First of all, in presenting the rest treatment, the physician must uw Ee stand his allen disposition _ an Susecian his ot eal If the patient is a w iasy Sad Pareles person, mos se symptoms can be traced-to a slothful body and an inactive brain, the best preseription isa five-mile walk every day, with les ‘here are ly talking of their need of a rest cure. ones who hard, work hard deatagh to keep well. the first class who pene by apro- perly conducted rest ci I amistake to think that Hy treatment and one to 81 and keep the patient quiet and undis- turbed. The patient should have the |most cheerful and best-ventilated room in the house. A very simple but palatable diet list must be decided os and friends must be warned to s even read or write, you can ae modify the rules as improvement ap- pears, until the patient may see oc- casional visitors, and enjoy books and music in moderatio “A Saal test. clita’ anomie alwayye; fll clude some form of maszage, because that takes the eee exercise, breaks the long h f inactivity and keeps the blood in aarti It is of the ter than none.—Youth’s Companion. A Bad Breath. Unless there is a catarrhal affec- tion within the nose, or the teeth are o iy a e fresh | buil Little Bear Gets His Wish. One morning, when the three bears were floating downstream on their raft, they saw a. farmhouse inthe die: tance, “Perhaps we shall neyer be so nea: a farmhouse again,” said Mother Bassin patter Bear, ‘so I think we should buy some eggs off the farm- er’s wife.” “Do be sensible!” Logipeniscs! Father. Bear. “Remember re have no RGD: and that aavinees hs not love bears,’ “That does not reants said Moth- er Bear gently. “To-1 eggs unless we buy them at the farm- house?” Father Bear made ho answer, but ‘pushed the raft against the bank uo tied it to the willow ith a of wild grapevine, “He knew that Mother Head would have her way, so he wasted time tryii arms to wateh the ow, then,” is what I , too,” wine sie Bear, ceaeitage UGteney Little Bear, Whe jd happer “jump off the raft and bring me many long, 2 ver there, and I will ‘weave two beets one for the money, one for the e; ‘ttle Bear histetiod to obey; but ee he returned with his arms full ore t-tail leaves, he said, “Mother r ter,” and Little Bear winked at Fath- er Bear and Father Bear winked back. “We shall not make camp at noon far answered ggs shall be am) so near. jouse,” a eae Bear, wand) par e weave ints the baskets with the eat-tails.” le Bear obeyed his mother, but he peither danced nor sang as he ered the grasses. “Noon is the time for dinner,” he told a big green frog, “and I wish for serambled eggs at ne ercplunk!” said the frog. Quick! pretty green basl wild pares ined. “We will ill it to the brim saniens decayed, there is no reason for a m indigestion and in the stomach a sour taste in the mouth tive. For this purpose, an in ive and sufficient preparation is the | phosphate of abe The cor dosage is rect | ing teasponful in a | a heal took the form priest, which usage at-'ed instruction on ¢ an teebertul of ee water half an hour tached to sacerdotal functions. Some who had been tainted ys sien um! Hof In severe me of the Tost important officers in the easiness since Jews had told them of here is headacl Presbyterian Church are k as\a God-given Law without which they). a half: teaspoonful in eat | elders aectiabbas—-Anotlier hn! cauld not be weve. Ever Baul could ken not altogether allay it. Judas mown prophet (compare: Lesson, Text, Silas—| and Silas. coming officially Te tens | Studies for May 7, ver las—! Paul's later Suipenine. Bic annie ionaaeanipice thecibewient af feet wroungly regarded as a contracted sonal disciples of Je-us, could set all |form of Sane, by whicl eis’ their doubts at rest and so “strength-| known 1 Thess. 1. 1 and else-| en” their faith. where. really a simi- = = lar-sound name chosen like! | Paul as an alternative to We) LUCKY AND UNLUCKY THINGS. | al, cannot, however, explain why the Ara- d in the narrative of, Chief men—Or leaders. The] | word became later on a technical name| for church officers, like leader in| odism: see Heb. 13. 17 (rendered otherwise). | 28. With the rendering in the text, brethren, unto the breatren, we have They Are Applied to Every Posies Eyent in Life. “Lucky” and “unlucky” have come to be applied to gathering blossoms, | to horseshoes, t« ‘our manner a word, to every possible event in life. | It is unlucky to “have ad an attractive collection of like terms; 6m”, it is unlucky to go. out with but the margin, the elder brethren, i8| yoy Uehcaleten ube thtlAtieh ove etter. Antioch, Syria. Cilicia—Not-| naturally believe; it is cky to| ice how ee in eels range is! pring “hawthorn-blossoms within the this Apostolic Deer: ag meant feats heat the| for the special conition of the coun-| cricket.” The latter is, of course, sup- try and Tarsus.| ae Paul’s letters never rete t that his) Hake rene eee is| your clothes; i¢- is ealled money: 10 Anence trom lesh offere Ps rts of the world idols” enjoyed upon the mer in many pal e rinthlans| unless for the eke of a “weak broth- er’s” conscience. Troubled—A much stronger word than the English. Thus in John’ ¥ 14. 1; 12. 27, aie dismay ee come | pov peas should aa be turned on a Suni ff your teeth widely Be you will be ovals It | other hand, @ mi Ee ge a neck shows tat “sou De haga Caesar, Napoleon, Bismarel Bayon “ag aes ane Hrue Pad than ers were not above the ebpetacs mae, mmand- “lucky” and » days, Thi ment—the ER MISS i ee and “unlucky” days. Thurs- representatives of the Jerusalem) yryq_, of brethren in any sense, daughters, aie and Elizabeth. Isn’t | g come—The unanimous’ it strange that they all should. have | was a very wonderful thing, for died upon this day? But it is a fact. | vote both parties gave up a great deal.|”" Anvhow, what is luck stimony as Why Not. Shee wnpaint er) members of dl Private Jones, according to London { chen ARG ae eheged™ thetsainne ear teaching. There is no o half-hearted. “before hig captain appen ness here. : i “Jones,” said-the officer, frowning 28, ‘To the Holy Spirit-—Ths takes ie i Siplaing up verse 8: the Spirit had shown that (a¢My, ‘this. gentleman <3: that vou have killed nis dos.” he made no distinction between — “A dastardly tek, cumcised and palaces he a dk hen tde Lire combination and t seems serie bat they gay: ae Peet rat: testes sama that would harm no all chien in the priva' edly. te Fer et aioe Codes aa ae teal int my Teg to law, as Peter abbas declar dig ae me qrinpanedl ta aviier : ee il . answer Seems'to be thet all four werel STUY was @ docile even ew. simple,! the yutt of your rifle?” -establiched belief that] ""“why didn't he bite me with hi to eae Sone attended! a oe alike. ae aa te tail?” asked Private Jones, ite eal elena, ne THRE necause Rote oe volved the same demonic acti Poe : eating the flesh of an animal ii ee Sarcastic. perly killed. The Seinen “from Mistress—Bridget, I told’ you ies these taboos was a neces’ary ¢ to have. Sus for breakfast. Hav pee intellec dex Bridge ae mum; there’s none in Gaesiee: ie the house, j fr use for moss a and Not Why did you OE defend yourself with | pus. a ot water m: ve tor indigestion, headache and constipation than the plain phosphate eh SOE LAUGHS. ri Some people really do make money, |g, but most of us merely e If you must borrow sible: aaa rom the man whose trouble is too | much money. Curiously enough, the simple life is not apprec ag! by people who have live lik e pessim: fe nice Henao est of | @ ghell he is making; an optimist | tiaks of the good it will do the Kaiser. When a man has been in Parliament a little while he finds it difficult to get over the feeling that the country is really in need of his services. the rarest work of Nature i a ma honest man. If you do a believe, get hold of the most honest . | you know, and give him a chance of “doing” a railway omen Didn't ae it. “My boy, renee a rolling stone gathers no mo: “That's so, ‘ea but then I’ve no ow.” re Das Beal cut my Barber—-Don’t worry. fect your hearing, It won't af- Opposed to Home Work. Public school teachers in New South Wales are, asking t that written home) work be abclished in-all primary! They also ask that to, school | be ffic ar- teries; that a domestic soos college be cotabiished and that all r rts con- terning any teachers be opened for inspection by the teacher concerned. ecedence. el—Ja ar papa asked me last foe what your intentions were. Sack’ Impecune—He didn’t happen to sey anything about his own, div he? ‘Two City Kids. Tommy—My uncle hatches chickens in an indicat be Willie—I guess you mean an incu- Ma’s Loss. ‘Ma vy terribly disappointed.” “Pa Pe nd $2 in an old vest, she’ll never forgive herself for over- looking it.” If pe phoenix. of of sen: rises from the ashes of a = foobe money the chaepean has not been in vain, an sure indications that one needs a lax- | 1 it a ted. — ft Ee Sonik you! You've] it for the farmer’s wife, instead of money. wi it in a nest, when she goes to gather the eggs. “Pll gladly pick the berries, tle Bear, “and I'll go with you expen- | find a hen’s: nest that has eggs in it | to scramble.” “You will stay with your father while T go for the ergs.” answered his moth £8 etter’ Little Bear had filled one barket with delicious wild strawberries, he stayed with his fathy er oe le Mother Bear went for Moot is Thectaga tee diame a Hene sald tn commie tones, ae roasted eggs are not good fear,” onereree Eee Bear | “Mother always joon back came Mother Bear, walk- ing fast; and when Little Bear saw the eggs in her green basket, he was so much please got to |be cross, although he did not sone jhis wish, While Father Bear untied Mother Bear, fi a frie he | the grapevine rope, ‘ittle Bear helped Mother Bear to cover the eggs with big green leave:, to keep them ot. he danced and sang as he work- “And now we are off for a morn- ing’s phe exclaimed Father Bear, as he ed passed a wee fish pole to Little] Bear, a dara rie fish pole a Mother Bear,and straightway be- an pape nim with his own huge pid and Ii The ouaee bates fished all the morn- ing and without warning, there was a great Foasatng in the river, and Father led, and fies and ng abi Tand oe ment o1 the raft, ‘intil suddenly tithes Bae almost caught me e line, up bol bed the fish—a huge fish, almost the biggest Father Bear had ever caught! but back fell Father | Bear, and bumped into Mother Bear, |and he bumped into aie Bear, and e sat down in the basket of eggs, e bacaee Gh three were standing one ne | behind anot n the fish flop- ped back, ipidai inca the wate as hi eggs!” exclaimed Little Bear. afraid they are all squashe Sure ‘ht! =When Aothae Bear took the leaves off the basket of, east what a cight she beheld! Every shell was broken. Then said Father Bear, laughing: “Roasted eggs are not so good as scrambled, and noon is the time for dinner. Mother Bear, let us_ go ashore and make camp. ave along way from the farm- =o § FE wpather Sok is shear right”, ae ied’ EEA oe relig ual a payer picking out pisces of the ENE ing i water. gata about PHAGES three bears built a camp fire at noon most. pulled out of the stream in the morning. But after dinner Little Bear laugh- ed ca fang: Bone Dealy lost his fish! Ta-de-dum | Ta-de-dum | Ta-de-dum-dum-dum! until at last the three bears joined hands and danced round the camp fire singing togetl Li Ta-de-dum-dum-dum! xouttle Companion. Footing the Bill. Mr, Newman had just recovered ‘rom an operation and was talking to en “The surgeon,” he remarked, “said ed have me on my feet again in three weeks.” “Well, ree “did it, didn’t he?” asked the friend, zt “He did, indeed,” Deaponded Mr. Newman, | “I had to sell my motor car to pay his bill.” No Efiiciency. Wounded Soldier—Yes, they got twenty-four bullets out of me! ‘They ought to have s ¢ muni- ,tion depot—not to a 'ospital! “Thy shoes shall pel Sees and brass.” —Deuteronomy, 33, These words were Sake: to the | tribe of Asher. Their land was the Horeniag ror’ portion ascribed to tril along the seacoast and | ze ‘thd foot of the Lebanon mountains. A large part of it was hilly and ro ged. ommon sandals made of tty or leather would soon be torn by cee of the sharp, flinty duty If are to endure any sort of travel markable blessing promi: “Thy shoes shall be iron and bras: ao will give His children just what for their peculiar condition ea igdividaal circumstances. If they ie will” prepare Leen with iron shoes. | Now, speaking figuratively of shoes rand disentangling ae from the eet allusions, of the a Ga taken that. has pro- life's experiences, He has given us iron shoes for rough Life's Ways are not Easy. N be so optimistic that he will truthfully state the contrary. If fortune has favored him and he has H Se the promise, “Thy shoes shall be ae and brass.” ‘True optimism, the timism that is not foolishly blind ti the | hl t, what is 01 t ‘of she “IRON SHOES FOR ROUGH WAYS” God Has Promised the Thing That We Need for the Cireu: stances In Which We Live. fine facts, recognizes the need of iron shoes and believes that they have been provided. The difference between pessimism and Christian optimism i5 is Pessimism Si led that there no resources, imism be- flow, a expects iron fe for rough w: our lives pe God's provision te ve His ordering. | was not given by he would go with a pare Prepared for his blessing. find tl she iron. for the was to wear. God Helps You to Help Yourself. Ina similar way ‘your life and mine are disposed at the hands of God, es = 8 our portion, ee promises ision according] com! pensation for ‘Asher’s ie among the the iron in them. every circumstances that would make his life hard would come ie wou shoes he out of the Bay in in we ae ke = cast. This lesses: mM ek oe Sag to get from your own life the peeperaon which he has put there. elps you to help your- self. But, mark you, this must be remem- we the shoes. until ‘ound the iron gift e iron e is | get ee thing needed when .you reach ee lrocky path.—Rev. Charles Lee Ri tnolds, D.D.* ~~