NOTES AND COMMENTS on ‘Times aoa MORNINO The Sun Printing Office Main a Street, Milverton, Ont : sat i And 4 Nos ee — OBSCRIPTION RATES. Os ear, $1; six ths, 50 SRA anmicbasaen a8 jeaacs ‘Advertisements without spectiic directions TUL pe tnaerted unsitforbld and charged ac. Tanne for ito Advertisements must dein’ noon Monday. tt atc ders willrecelve prompt cece MAcB) 2 Pabilsher and Proprleto BusinessCards DR. Mi (or; TINDALE, rT DS, F. PARKER, M.D. DRS. PARKER & TYE (TFC FURLCDROG 870 oa soe, MILVERTON S Houre—10 to 12 ‘otaltcke My orclock pm, and 7 to Soloed pm. * ihe “Howplta Moorefield’ DR. Offi “Water iterloo St., Knox Church, Stratford, e Phone to Loa: F, R. BLEWETT, K:C. Solicitor for the Bank of Toronto Office 'Gordon Block STRATFORD, ONTARIO Veterinary. RR, Gradiiate of Parade: J. W. BA Veter Milverton, ‘eterinary Velen ary Coll Treat jom phone or tated anima Ca attended to z ‘ ° Societies. MILVERTON LODGE, No. 478, M., G.R.C., Percy M before faites’ pret a dina at We Weir Block, Ving beth hy WM, 5 oa, Mian WU pia, in . Visiting breth: gone. N. Hechice, Nu. c, Wek ¥, Secy,, J, H, Brown, W. D, WEIR, Notary Publi Woncer for the County ot Perak ave Waterloo, Conveyancer, Deeds, Wills and Mortgages drawn and’ Affidavits cee Village . Office in the Weir bloci over the Metropolitan Bank, eee S OWE aR _ A, CHALMERS, Monkton Ont., Ne tary Publie, Convey aneer, Issuer of riage Tseuset, 2B for te Sooty of state (ae ree for im, a GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Mil- ass accommodati: gemeilfavllere and thers. Three large sample rooms. Good stabling. Beat oie of diusors and cigars, EL, Milverton, Ont, QUEEN'S & ee sscommodation for i gominereia | rar i sho “quotw al and © stables, - te ales Kr Peake inpecieots THE AMERICAN HOUSE, <a US! Berlin trade, 8 wines a Rates $1.50 pee on hand Coal, ieheae Materia ‘Gig ile Bi me 'daeob V. Sey pees gaaitty L. TYB, Mp, | OU! “| ham Palace, Peace and the rumors of peace will at (fle mind ee Ax. "boing ‘aa away from In Geri rmany the censor has fly er them peace is Me che desirable, because the reports, not based on military sie ments, reiterate the impossibility ote German cannot stand the econ: Getman Minister of the Interior, re- sponaible distribution, tires Bh at the Hine when the jingo Reve ei write of tl veut to conquer Rathse than the cer- tainty of conquest. re- ir may. be hid oe cand dread rae and pipiens but by tent or ac- cident it assumed the Levees ofa in which some of the most bee 8 a blunder it would be too Grenatul ‘at Hear; Sir Edward Grey’s statement on views of Great other members subject qefict Gerciancalecleratictes many unofficial rumors Tate: re- ulcenhie brought to the fore. ponent (te Wartie alice ar ns eace, save on ter earlier Baia o gium and Ser! must be pa end to the threat of Germ: nally peace will not be made until ak ‘thé allies agree to it. It is known that German sugges- tions of a willingness to treat for peace are regarded by the allies as Hage chang rote pavoNe Bet leading or conciliating neutral opinion ritish st airs is eridently lies will that the allies will I ate paekiee of PRINCESS LIKE “PETER PAN.” Mary Is ee Le ae Girlish in Her “She’s just Hs one of ou lasses,” a Cana ed of Princess reas the day he was one of the party of wounded entertain- ed by the King and Queen at Bucking- and he proudly displayed car lace the ‘invitation for him. It was only one of dozens of such cards that she had good-naturedly ae When she wasn’t pouring te their cards, too, and in each case the Princess smilingly agreed. Princess Mary has been aptly call- ed the “Peter Pan” Princess, s0 ex- tremely girlish and youthful is she in er much so that it seems hard to believe that she mes cele- her nineteenth and tat tee a beet te SEs Suid have heen ‘che: pf lastveneju’e debutante: But she enjoyed the homely birth | ways, a am, hey she would have enjoyed aregul- Jation court ball given in her honor with ‘ail its attendant trappings of state for, like Queen Mary, the Prin- cess has very simple tastes. She is gifted with the. sound common sense of her mother, too, and forms very decided views. her friends were hay- a friendly little argument as to whic h ee produces the bray- est men. said the army, others the navy, theta voted for the medi- cal paeanie, rincess listened very quietly to Wiad they all had to say, and then remarked very deliberately, “I think you’re all wrong. men are the bravest men. that can be found.” She goes about a great deal with het fare Hatieneeee siade!| o i “iar” to this eo addition to the sh ign | frock on seasid Minister of Great Britain. insist that | Whil Summer Furs More Modish. From Fashion’s court comes th jast held the lace last summer, hig this § eres the shops are offering variety of furs for summer Wear, In spite of the speatent absurdity, a wide nad stole of mole, mink, seal,\or ‘ten proves. me very grat © summer. danct jorch or board walk. 1 |1ong, wide stole will be more used for evening. The Popularity of Voile Plain, striped, checked, dotted, and patterned voiles, in all colors and combinations, are in demand for the corded, ruffled, fluffy lingerie frock. f course there are voiles and voiles; the true sails wears and washes well, dainty, quite as attractive a expensive cottons. Probably the stenciled hat suggested the idea, which is quaint 1 The Spanish Flounce Dress and pretty, if not exactly practical. All sorts of clever notions might worked out by the woman with ingeni- owi Se arittereneniare | will carry out the notioi t Pal: which the Princess oe antteeoted| y mind air-|* ed, the fad might prove rather ex- pensive. Sashes.and scarfs; however, organdy frocks very effectively. Flower-Trimmed Hats. Summer would not be summer with- out the flower-decked hat, but the no- Bai rarely lasts longer than pad strong indication that flowers will play more han: théte ordlary role ti mer millinery. etary d, rather. stiff tailored bet there; one sees, also, a number flower turbans; flower crowns Bees with «certain costumes, and quite popular. The Hiwerdienclogeshans acs Gecd well be a ees inenys: as’ it 1 soft, bi suit Bi ‘it we THE SUNDAY L LESSON nm with voile and | the f ancient Tro; pees, Matedonia—Ramsay’s | years back, is being noticed here and | of | se are | faz t. “| eye to the summ: pabilty these oes as the fur stol Bh er or even a jinlee ae frvatod uite in keeping wi dre: Sone re A senile be fashioned at home, of lending still aaathee old-fashioned ch, An organdy or voile frock will Lemire an added fainti of thes caren. yi with the dominant color of e dress. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer or from The McCall aati 70 Bond St., Toronto, Ont. eee eS INTERNATIONAL LESSON JUNE 4. Lesson X.—The Call of The West.— Acts 15, 36 to 16. 15. Acts 16. 9. Verse 6. Phrygia and Galatia—The If so, it included not only Galatia proper—the old Keltic coun- try in the center of Asia Ancyra, Pessinus, and T: chiefs towns—but also’ the country preceded the Keltie (Galatic) inva. ers. “South Galatian® #ew is that we can recognize many contacts between Acts and the Galatian “Epistle (see Lesson Text Studies for May 21), Forbidden —The word is. Gata ramtenecnaces om. 1. 18), and may imply any kind of hindrance that Paul believed to Note that the hind- Ephesus was ‘to come after a bis Bithynie, To turn to the ce into adi:triet only less populou: im- portant than “Asia,” teenie the ob: vious and necessary sequel of the clos- ing of Asia by the prohibition realized le they were any in Galatia. mall plepercand imperative in- ie of divine phidkgee was need- d to convince ny that this was not |the way. ame from the Spirit e | of Jesus, a Tinladeqoaretaberen \especially with the Saviour, and yery given. through a vision of the Lord himself in adream, as in | Acts 18. 9. The phrase is not found | elsewhere exactly; but phrases. with same meaning are found" often en- ough to make i d to understand |how any New ‘Testament believer \could: question that: the Spirit “pro- |eeeds from the Father and the Son.” fo 8. Pi enerure of the site of } suggestion that this was aS himself | is most ‘attractive. tell-tale we | egins here, showin: }Paul at Troas, It cetaea hen PAs. leaves Philippi, begins again (Acts 20.5) when-he returned to it after six or seven years, That Luke wa’: a Philippian is an easy inference, and there is neal ng but a late tradi- i . | Luke apparently was Mysia Minor, part of Provincia | We exthat Luke: met | to LORD CHARLES BERESFORD, We recently made le; tions in the House of Lords against efficency of the British ai vice, later, before yestigating committee, his charges. was a humbler affair than a syna. Bogue, and implies that there ‘were Jews in nelghboriea of w pedaifa. “af tha Teatcatoh: not sure there so that the place was occupied by wo- men only. Purplg-<Thyattia had. guild of dyers, as we know from their as in Opened—Literally, “opened wide.’ 15. Howsthold— ae pare sac ee ae her own . Fags Chick was a little bit of afel. The purple Se, of this |; children and & the in &. deen: slow-moving stream of cool wa- The malty chicken by Jed his lit tty yellow fee cenit: id crow, jumped from the barnyard fence and gulped the worm down himself. “What’s the matter down here?” he demanded in a loud voice, which made the little chickens shake, oe Daddy Rooster, with his shining r be mb and great, curling tail ay eemed very said go wil the duck family on their pienic to-day to the old red bridge,’ ooster ae Hl, > ince You'll catch them before ° they ; they are slow plan The little chicken, no lon, sulky, ee so excited that he forgot t to Pane addy Rooster and to say good-by to ae others, but ran off with gay chirping. e him; but he told her that Daddy Rooster had said he could go, and so she let they reached the brook, great ered poe waded In ‘| to s1 ream, where the water was di Little Dicky Chick did not hesitate, ae was de ial first: yi st mud felt pleasant to his feet t at finst; bth as he we nt t far- ther in, ‘and ‘the fee a teats sn then his body and he finally felt yaimselt ine gpl; wlschs sy the flow of the wate, he began to be a oe frightei But he saw the litt! ep. was a plucky litle, fetow le ducks round t he knew a iN is little bunch of tail feathers, oy lifted ext min- W 8, Duel cx smooth, broad white back. He dug his little toes into her feathers, and hun g with all his mi in S, \scolded her family pee a mate; then she steered for the edie of rook. “Right beyond that fence,” she said as she reached the bank and the little chick slid down, “is the meted: where your family are. Good-by! Little aaa Chick, very much as- a seemed to be looking they were all standing near him with their heads in the Daddy Rooster made believe that he was much, sstonishe .d, ‘Back s0 soon, Dicky “tows s swimming?” asked one of Dicky’s progr teasingly. y Chick only ran to hi his feet peeping ot sa walking sabieken ‘ana Si a swimmi an forgot the ania of that. ae ra ing.—Youth’s Companion, coi ame. word is eed in seen 2: 29 =: ipenitaitep as her MEN BLINDED IN WAR. Taught ‘Trades at St. Dunstan's Hostel, Regent's Park, London. Fifty-one soldiers who haye suffered perhaps the worst injury possible in ar Siig epee been taught to support themselves despite their handicap, at St. Dunstan's "Hostel, Re-| gent’s Park, et during the frat year’s the ing iuation. Dunstan’s was donated by Ott of New a ri ser shin work. Th n lary gely done b; y Bio inateniotior ot “blind. utors, for i has been found that a newly blinded man is inspired to greater efforts | nder supervision of ateAcher similarly handicapped who wndeegoe I the same difficulties and appr ae Miseloured UB Bitsenty wot ‘cane| the ‘The fifty-one men who left the | hostel after FeestOnE courses of in-| struction had lea the following pairing, mat making, basket ‘nail Sane, Pouley farm. nnd market gardening. In a me or net ee that had closed two most fruitful fields 9f labor . a: ore inabce ees"? (AG 16. 10-16; an ae 21. 1-18; 27. 1; 28. ith ften where the we iusto peacan tok appearing are the criticisi n the miiost revolu- tionary ates silica the, cones yatiye erities that they come from a com- panion of Paul. But nothing can be ved more certainly than that their difficulty to be got over alae Text Studies on Acts 11. 25, ‘on- Thi faa “putting and, the mysterious pro- viences are follow in exercise of “ordinary” reason, in which for the Heat man God is equally pre- sent, 11. aster way Straight—The wind being well n. . The same journey the ot! took five days (Acts 20.6) iia famed ~ after its ‘lip of Magedon, tbs of attle that wvenne Julius ae a: fought in B.C. 42; and Augustus, his gresinophew and heir, dommes there e gus Pri S f the ¢) omni 3,9 ee we find Peal ‘wvelity in ore. First—In importance, in - | 1915, very piiet of New Testament literary offic Eve of Acts and the | typewriting i ‘i e | descriptive Fea an ‘or | Pitals, where ie | ate of apatriotic Philippian oe ste lony- tion, typewriting, anata ostel started ith fourteen blisod “Gottiers ig aS grown until there are now at " at S Btlghtaa and Torquay Lay sorter: missioned officers and men. These in- oe seven joeealiens ot Can: di blin au ‘Portland see Jan ‘oad ae “sitng Maxwelh in typewriting the blind sogien i shown a proficieney. , y to write a Page nd a ie eee er pat a Pk ee et nee Sebi Mites: "a sie ote ae ped = ented to men who pass tee ok tapers ompany, afte er consultation peed most pert teachers of the a has me) Six men, besides one officer, ay) learned to be masseurs and to are offéred positions’ in milital they receive oe attendance and about $13 a ‘he work of St. Du eet eadde beyond the mere: instruction of blind G jowever, for éach man ‘receives | free of charge when he the! | tools of his trade and is hated to sete + tle ty a Boe socal. rae work {ior me blinds aeal:be to meee S she department which’ keeps roduebs “Sh ating atone slowly, 2) tm glad eo that. mene: Fe feet a ly worked ue iS graduall ‘ were shouldets, I’m = hopes of at ut a week it will go vara jates | ne | far ai aes {ynost. dmportant, thin HEALTH Cronic’ Nephritis. Sometimes the wear and tear of life shows we ee first in the heart, sometimes in the arteries, and often jin the ary where it causes gran- ular kidney, or ‘chronic inberweval |nephritis.” The stress of life in the’ spot where. the aividual is weakest, and in some people nature seems to have used “infer ior aaiiat in , the tubing,” as a clever doctor jit. jut even where nature tae used | oat e good ata the rush a cage ern life is likely to wear on jus an na! it is wise to take doeattioay fee ing that can be described as th a wvthin |“burning the candle at ey ae ick [3 cop Gnd ipafaitity: | that the physician is denying’ him |everything he likes and urging on him Fars toed he is indifferent to; but if asonable, he will find that there ines plenty of good things, left; and the game of getting well is intorest- ing to play. The ‘stbetion of baths—a very im- portant one—shiuld-be left to the phy- portant one—should be left to ‘che phy- patient’s income will permit it, an annual course of medicinal baths is usually helpful, not only for tl eps him outdoors during his leisure b's. Companion. Health Notes. An instantaneous cure for coughs is to is) one SD iokantae of pana vine Take plenty oy time to eat, and - | thereby eae the miseries of indiges- tion—you are ‘not always. catching a A weak solution of salt water snuf- - | fled up the nostrils will often break a +} son eee has js! shoal ®t! can be done not only to alleviate the | symptoms, but also to lengthen life. ui the sufferers from this condition are people of it phy |slques, with proud-of ‘eit hearty spall “Averdoing Aa ithe causa\oh Met ritis, and overdoing with knife and ‘ork, and especially, with goblet, is dangerous forms of aes: ‘of the most told av seems to have taken a firm “a Texip 0 A es remedy ve warts incom: | posed of one dram of salics lone ounce collndioii Have the | chemist put this in a bottle wath has atiny brush run through comp. Apply the mixture to the lb twice a day. Persistent. Pd sure and get the right tooth, It follows that dieting is, the | docto yeat- ig in ie ment. At first, the patient thinks | ‘Don’t worry. Til. get.it-if 1 have | to pull out every tooth in your head.” THE SEEDS 0 You recall the Parable of the Sower. ti pate be Le in the loca ome seeds fell on the road; some fell oe re ny ‘gies some fell among calte & ote ‘fell’on good soil... | The of. er Berabies hung the pit and_.wa: bie —o [We must ‘make no t ike boy who was Tate eth ney. e-man who went down to Jerico. He declared that the thorns sprang up place | thing in this Dace ze or! viginally oth it I have thought | jy, | fay of ees aatig in connection with earthly story with a heavenly mean- ing. _ The Fruitage of the Seed. Granted that the ea of Aaa ae He of rich and t1 ot take ro reannot tell, even al location, until we see the ee of the seed Sppedei the bud, and every v of pas pe eon ny- | Him, . a os a <3 deeply SS Often we tio F FRIENDSHIP equ special dgevines for blind. Tt All ates How One Behaves- When the Testing Time Comes, . ed’ tos thé growth: ue tte sage testing ti . | at last the signe, wale or fancied 1 sr ieatii bitter: ss oan ndship, 7 frie ie difference was'in soils, ‘not seeds. ‘ eae Perfect Gentleman.” n Christ was reviled He did not - | pay back in that coin. 4 fer S a eho gienied » nor a Judas who betr: ‘ayed Him In ie all He was. God’s ipectert. ‘Bentle- me the late King Edward once said to Lord Fisher :—“Fisher, more lies haye. been told: about you than an; beat a “Yes,” said Lord Fisher, “ani | them.” planted his "peed: tl, ted ceaprnopttee of an, 2 ta