> : PE ee eee ee ee OA RE TE ne ee ee eg Oa ee ee ae ms * . The Milverton Sun’ nkton Eaves, 3 BEVERY sone rae Sree The Sun Printing Office ~ Main ear ses :One year, $1.50; sl montaer =ipton in Subscribers ta Rare will'be Hable to pay $2.00 per year. ‘Advertising rates on application. Advertisements without specific direction ~ Mill be Radgpactad na until Torbid ‘and charged be in the office by noon Monday, MALCOLM MacBETH, Publisher and Proprietor. oe : BusinessCards |\:.;, “ : Dr. M. C. Tindale, L.D.S. Honor graduate Toronto University. CROWN and BRIDGE WORK a specialty, "Phone No. 88. Office: Over Bank Specie aa Medical. Dr. P. L. Tye Office: Punic Dave Storm, Mi.vERTOX Roney 103818 6 2 68 « pst yh, and 7 to tomar 7 i i H. B. Morphy, K.C: a Sollcitor for Bank of Hamilton.~ LISTOWEL, ILVERTON, ATWOOD, Offices: Listowel, Milverton. Money to I: “PF. R. Blewett, K.C.. Solicitor for the Bank of Toronto, Office : Gordon Block On’ STRATFORD, 'TARIO Harding, Owens & Goodwin! |: f Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Gordon Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. Money to Loan, #7. MARDIXG Ww. 0, OWmNE W. », ovoDwIM Veterinary. i J. W. Barr, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, ronto. Treats all diseases of domesticated animale All calls promptly attended to. jecletics. Milverton Lodge Be. 478 F, & A. M., G. Meets every 7 Monday the on or before fit mooet peer oath in their hell ‘vbiag brethren ek eaibas ‘Geo. J. Coxon, W.M. 4. Zooxer, Sea, Silver pur sou No. 202 Meets every ee se fat 7,80 in thetr hall over Bank of Hamilton, MILVERTON, cat ¥ ‘rench ‘|son, sub-chief of the British general . — of the Worl BY A despatch from Italian Army Headquarters says: The conference of British, French and Italian Tepresent~ atives has resulted in the creation of peeing inter-allied military com- mitt New bees es the ee army has been p General Gadcrnge a has been in e com of e Italian army since the beginning of the » has heen, yen a place on the -w committe ew Tends at ‘the _Teslian army have been _ Gen Disa. Kas bean Aeastey oe command, h Gen. 7Badog\io recon ont Ges, Grandino thir ch, “niet Fo f staff of the War Minist: Gen. of F ry, and Gen, Wil- ITALY’S ARMIES TO BE DIRECTED ALLIED STRATEGISTS Inter-Allied Military Committee amittee Formed After Historie Confer- ence—Cadorna Succeeded by Gen. Diaz. ee SLITS of staff, will serve gi the inter-allied committee with Gen. Among pineany, " officers eee de- cision of the s to create a per- manent mas commitee has caused great satisfaction. It is ace military conduct of the w: The valley eames cohen ten retreat across the. Venetian plains rd the Piave River, where it is be made ha expected a stand shortly will by them, aided by large reinforce- ments from the British and French = ane anc 0 con- ciation with 2 S teerGent inter-allied conference of military officers. ‘Fecich officer THE WEEKLY WAR PICTURE — examining the German lines in re-won Flanders. A Daily Treata= Always Acceptable and Delicious. /The Tea of all Teas. E152: Black, Green or Mixed } Get a package and enjoy a cup of Tea “In Perfection”. eadstuffs foba, wheat: 23h $2. No. 4 wheat ‘B. iit uding 2ic OW § we ‘Yelow. 10 Gaeis gaia 2 kite fe "3be, nominal; No. 3, do., 64 to 66, nominal, according to frelghts outside. Ontario. wheat--New, No. 2! Winter, $2. ee a ais, in store, Montroal $60 to $3.70, according t tre Struw-—Car lots, per ton, $7 to $7.50, track Toronto. ‘y Produce—Wholesale utters-Creamery, sollds, ‘pet-1b,, 42h Be rints, oe tb., 43 to 434c; dairy, ange for stock, eiwholosalers are belting. to. the “retail ade bole the following prices Fis e——New, large, 23 to 28h0; twins, 234 to ‘8a: old, large, 30c; twins, 303c. Butter—Fresh dairy, eed av a aye: oot tate prints, 45 to 46¢ to Eggs-—New laid, in cartons, 50 to 52c; Bort storage, 44c; select storage, 47 je. Dressed poultry—Spring to ae ep 3 to 3% $8 t | Sprin chickens, Spring oi hens, 17 to 18¢; | Li nal enickenge Ib., du Reese, 16 to i 0 $6.75 per Visits brethren slways welcome W. Henry . K. Loth, . Barth, * Bin-Stey. Rees Beery otatoes, On track—ontarto, bag, $2. Notary Public. 1 | Smoked meats—Hams, medium, 30 to le; d0., heavy, 26,to 270; cooked, 41 |420; rolls, 27 to 28¢; cokrast. bacon, W. D. Weir, - Notary Public 38°to ‘3c; Backs, plain, oto t Auctioneer for the Counties of Perth | 1S. feq “tn bacon, 278 ee Yeateo to die Ib; clear bellies, 26) to 20, Conveyancer, decdireeite; mortgages igs ecg ire dard, tiered. 7° co Brke: see A oS ad ibs, 274 to 279; 278 to 28c; Ranibounts tierces, ak ‘ate. 28c; tubs, 22% Office: ‘Weir block, over pau bivoteauate to 224¢; pails, aR OARS: treat Mast meade Nav Ae Dane naa A. Chalmers, - Notary Public Western “No. he Boer do. No. 8 tthe: Conreyancer, Issuer of Marriage Licenses xtra No. 1 feed, ithe: No. 2 local white, - the County = Perth, TA "eo 04 earl Real estate Doug and sold. A few choice firsts, $11. farms for immediate sale. bakers’, $10 st ty MONKTON, - ONTARIO wiiot org 10 to $4.25. ran—! to $42. aaa gE a deca Tet: 0 een Nelson Merrick, - Auctioneer finest westerns, 212¢; do. easterns, 21. | p utter—Choices: 0 440; for Waterloo, Wellington and Perth Counties. a Fresh, 53 Ses fo. 1 sto aE Ne on sales of farms i. Fotatoes rm stocks. Office, next to Bank of Nova Scotia, Linwood, Hotels i rantped | Winnipeg. aN Oats—No. 2 C.W., 6! orate prices : The Queens Hotel Best accommodation st hla alone tran ellers and ot ‘Two large Sample Rooms. GEO. F. PAULI, Prop., - oR Ont Are You Insured "THE CANADIAN ORDBR OF prote tectiol nd faxnilly at inintns ate ie C,Spencer,C.R. x N.Zimmermana,R.S ARMISTICE OF THREE MONTHS Proposal of Lenine, the Maxi- malist Leader in Petrograd. e The Revolutionary Committee, taken over American Ambassador, from American -Consul-General ist Y, ie tater the ean s and Sole ' dlerw’ mee lads Sea Pri e tation M. ‘but we ren willing to considei pope et ae ny miatat “qrom which Wier bt & just Peace, but. wilt nol anda unjust te : —~— eae ee hee a introduced into ern 4 higher than they No. 3, do., 61h} d, —No, $aidh; Nos United States Markets ITALIAN TROOPS STILL RETREAT a Considerable Fighting in Hills 0. of Vittorio and Norther Points. itch from New York says: The er eata ee issued the fol- lowing on Thursday night: There has been no cessation in the cording to. eee cust. S12b °° /retreat of the Italians across the 3, $1.75, according to/ Venetian Plains towards the new line sinst patents, in jute |of defense, on which it is purposed to Pg es, aur: NOME stand and face the invading Germans Nett ie eee ing to/and Austro-Hungari larger aia g0.80 ink Peper Akocieral: $8. 60, |units of the Saisie AS eae hack Toronto; 39:40; bulk, weaboard, pros without _zolestation, a cording to the Millfeed—Car lots, delivered Montreal Rom ion, but a te eect abe aug: contrac te nna Wes token atace to 18; d flour, per bag, e hills of Vittorio and at other st aekvoie “rhe0" to Se in the nor h. r Office says that on e middle Tagliamento River Italian troops who rere still Sane ae against the invaders wei ‘a General, ‘and 17,000 aiditional ‘Teal ian troops’ are reported to have been aptured, bringing the total prisoners gium only pouley aeia® ani raidin; operations by the re and British frees are eee place TO MAKE SH SHELLS FOR U.S. ARMY sh; Canadian Firms Receive Orders for Large Quantities. A despatch from Ottawa says:— Negotiations es by the Im- perial Munitions Boa: shington have eanian = oe lucie Pe large order shells, to be pro- duced from (Canaan plants for the United Government. stated cae ah six to seven Sat one- half million shells will, under this ar- rangement, be produced in Canada during the first seven months of ae The Imeprial Munitions Board will :|act for the United States eres in placing the contract and supe! aes, | ing the production of these shells in fanada, The United States ordnance depart- as mene will supply the Aes and com- nent par dian manu- factrer rill forge the steel and ma- shine and assemble the shells. aS eee GERMANS SHOT DOWN MEN WHO SURRENDERED. ‘A despatch from London says: The Reuter correspondent at the British ays: t four hundred prisoners were Minneapolis, ellow, . . | White, 67% to 59%c. | Flou ay Duluth, | yan ts tereaare | $8.37 ive Sto0k 3 Markets welghed off. cai f.0.b., $16 to $16.26 SHOUL BE NO RISE IN PRICES OF SUGAR. A despatch from Ottawa says: Dealers who have advanced the price o their customers during the past month are te an imp 8 Such is the effect of a aes cuse for retail prices to-day being @ a month or six weeks ago. He pointed out that! for sag month of September the prices 8 of wu 1 in all parts of Canada batwaek: 10 and 11 cents per pound. EXEMPTION CLAIMS AGGREGATE 206, 1st. A from es st eesti in ys Dominion an oan fopar et ser is ats i tH hag the hij i percentage of reports A service, The Vancouver percent- 22.71; Kenora is second with ra 95, and Calgary third with 11.49, Otiawa says; ugh» a Kk, ber, |B ‘December, $3.19 bid; May. $3.174 | r= | et were | p: taken at Passchendaele. A consider- number were killed by the fire they were being whether by accident or ees has n t been learned, otherwise Ee c Haal SRS e ea ES ‘he onan attributed to von Hinden- tr hol heay; ; "e 1 ood. ea ghee that if Passchendaele was taken ‘8. seattle, ebelce| t must be retaken has not ee 0.255 a d, $9.35 ti $9.65; Babes ity. ‘yéaluiny § 2, Hoe SEH nightfall the Canadians were re: moa, $7.50, t0 Ug aby utehers Saul enstee | essd Pong Gener aren coir $7.86; do., ‘mean’ als, $0.80 to, $7.10; ee of captured ground, and plenti- to: $4: ers Boa eiblte Fe36 to S8.TE: don gooa,) fully supplied with machine guns. $7.60" vo $8) “a0, medium, $6.60 to 7 | Sra as gee nd ate ae $62 | ICELAND DECIDES ON REVOLT 0 cholee, UNLESS GRANTED FLAG A despatch from London saye:— Iceland is threatening to fit Daum eci bette tie lilend's demand of a separate flag, has not been grai Denar from Scandinavia say that all political parties and virtually the entire people on the island are dis- posed to declare their independence unless all their Recently the e request for a separate flag was not acted upon. BRAZIL WILL CONTROL iL GERMAN BANKS. A despatch from Rio Janeiro says: opte well as supplementary measures, spite a state of siege, These meas-| | ures include the tracts se! Fpl wopks entered _ into witl ans; prohibition land pateene to German subjects and of tha transfer | of own German aad ee man banks firms and the Tieernuinne of German suspects, on~ 2 o'clock See day morning, the W is| G, lespatch from Hues says: Another revolution has broken out. Bxtremidts, led by Lenine, have wres reins of power from Premier een and oe pe is reported to be fesing tom of the W. orkmen’ s IS g au th mation of a Constituent ee. A delegation has been named by the Congress to confer with other revolu- tionary and democratic Sraplaations view ie ee peace nego- ations for t purpose rx “aking steps to stop the bloodshed. overnment, forces holding the Winter Palace were compelled to capita early Thursday morning under the fire of the cruiser Aurora and the cannon of the St. Peter and St. Paul Fortress across the Neva, At Wo- js Saver of Pet e Wedne: KERENSKY’S GOVERNMENT FORCED TO CAPITULATE UNDER CUN FIRE Workmen’s and Soldiers’ Delegates Are in Control of Petrograd —Peace With Teutons Demanded. i man’s Battalion, which hdd been de-| north fending the Winter "Palace, surren- “The Wa rkmen’s and Soldiers’ Dele- gates are in complete control of the city, Premier Kerensky was -reported conesday night at Luge, 85 miles grad. nigel eranina ater ae pRotice forces had been is into te Winker, Palnea, the pala was besieged and a lively fire of mae chine guns and rifles began. ccalger viral Wiel ab rttised at the Npolst Btides, ae <a within range, firing anwhile the guns of the ae give Sa ‘st. Paul Fortress opened fire. The palace stood out under the glare of the search- lights of the cruiser and offered a good target for the guns, The de- fenders held out for four hours, re- lying as best they: could with ma- chine guns and rifies cuidan will be good if they are given a chance. Shall we look further into pirents’ duty and privilege in this direction? age, from ten to fourts Boys want to fight, ave They are like the designs we read of, | to seek adventures, to ee their swords against other brave rouble just in it; who loved masks and disguises, Sau aig ak and Jes. These knights seem absurd and childish to us, they wor- shipped God, served their country and were true to the best in themselves. Girls become sentimental, -mysteri- ous, full of gigales. spholesanne. than the boys of their age “| but they can be led easily to oes ae aa ae enthusiasm. a fine, brave age, both for our Hee and boys. Tt is an age of idealism, of her worship and reverence. They find cae something then which gives fia an insight, Line into fhe aatiete nobler aims of li We want our children ie become ae sort and women th 0 do, who slight love because they are concerned only Boys and girls at ae knighthood ; throb with life. mn years, are) get it. wild, strange and facombrehedtivle to | encourage and cheer secrets, | tolerably dull. They are less| stomac! of men| ple MOTHER-WISDOM During Knighthood see Children Need Most Patient Treatment y Helen Johnson Keyes a former article we wate that ; about money, who see ee pore the monotony of the daily Allow them then the Sone pre- aration granted by this period in childhood when romance and he; Its spirit will come them in years a en days have grown in- Ite will be like a win- w then, into the land of promise. Through it srt shine the “light that never was on land or sea” but which makes bright the hearts of those wh know how to “become as little chil- dren.” maturity wh aie your boys and girls do at this 0 remember that back of heir desde ia idealiamn’ What 1 inten by idealism is rule by ideas. In the animal stage they were ruled by their their five e period of knighthood, teas have! taken hold of he ideas may be foolish, seuebeyy langerous; nevertheless, they are the -| first reaching-out of the soul and spirit toward things not born of the flesh. Do not ridicule them or you may kill a soul. a Let your children have at this time, b ty of space, plenty of hard, open- ait fun as well as systematic work and companions of their own ages, Their stone-throwing, their “gangs” are not THE BEST CARTOON OF THE WEEK Carbolic acid is powerless as a dis. infectant unless diluted with at least 20 times its bulk of cold water, pete “All es patie the Government {y provisfonal, laws provisional) all ea 56 the war ig permanent,"“-Novy Satirion, Petrograd) _ Y|is very difficult for the parents, it is c DEFEAT OF TURKS IF GAZA ANNOUNCED AND CAPTURE ON HOLY LAND "6 ——_—_—_ Gen. ‘Allenby’s Forces Take Famous City—Gen. Maude’s Troops Occupy Strongly-Entrenched Position on Tigris. A despatch from London, says:— The British have captured the city of | 1 fees a Palestine, the War Office an- now) The British have le an alvance of Thlnkieh region aa captaring two towns in ae tion a eee aepatch ater yes re are indications of a ral_retirenent ward by the Tarkish forees in Palestine, British pushed beyon¢ Gaza, on ae Erie and left, the advance pene- as at mouth of the Wadi Hedi, eight miles north of the original British line. The British fap- tures of prisoners, guns and stores Allenby: reports that there were Cauiderevia prison: re coh mmiohidde, and +a no oe are. yet available A des; ondon say: Pelsity bn nthe 1 Tigris River, in Mese- potamia, 90 miles north-west of Bag- lad, was occupied by the British "on November 6, War Office an- nounced on ‘Phursidy, text of the statement reads: troops advanced further up the Tigris troops with great. gallanty crossed Indian Silh ye pressing home the attack, captured the first two lines of trenches, inflicting heavy casualties. re consolidated, and a Turkish counter-attack proved hart aaeeR ‘A despatch from London aaysi—-The Sore Turkish army in Palestine is re- treati wards the a rafal: are ratdolisitng up the retiring Turks and bombing them. Forty Turkish’ guns were captured, says the British Official statement an- nouncing the Ottoman retreat. British and French naval forces are ep operating against the Turkish com- ications along the Mediterranean iat: The following official communica- tion was issued by the War Office on —| Friday evening sonceralng the opera- tions in Mesopotami “The aati af ‘the battle-field at Tekrit (on the Tigris north-west 0 agdad) is continuing. A large mount of material beer found on the battlefield, in addition 5 that reported in Thursday’s munication, especially guns and small nitions: ‘he total m= fovember 2 is 819, including munity; even the sentimentality of the gu nels. All these aj can be controlled sndiminda seues¥n, shall have more to say about Wien Wa athe state. Remember that although this period ionate. es and unless mothers and fathers have) oi held their pee ae girls flor to Me all through tl ae it will be "tape c establish late, that intimate s; ly neces- Gave viola irae a evelege ‘o}ment at the Reh ee age when they grow into matui Let them be ne erators on the farm, not mé jorers; make their home a picaenye place for them and their friends; give them cheerful bed- rooms of their own where they can be alone sometimes. Respect them and ae them know you do. e time they are fourteen they belong to the generation in which they are really living. This period lasts from fourteen to eighteen | age. They have a firmer adatataistinge shan betorecnesntans erty, of truth, of peaceful relations. it but ‘this is not the home should be em- ployed but no nagging, no fault-find- ing upon sc! occupations. ship, y ill find close to you when they come. out this chrysalis stage, bright-winged butterflies. unwise mother! children, firmly established in habits of observation and work, with ideals ef coivage; family. liferelipidtito 22 alt the routine of daily labor, to give ae routine meaning and an object. er hildren already embit- tate soar and bored. Indigestion, ae will be good if you gi be.” That is the duty and privilege of all mothers and I Oh no! character and reap a dest! finy.?” Is it 01 most won erful and rewarding the world, then, to be a wise 8 some of us have only begun to learn this wisdom when our bables are no longer ables but well on the road t6 older boyhood and givihood. All is not lost ad then! Love ean yond lers when will responds. ckly to improved treatment, ntrenched position coverin:; Tekrit. iv officers. A large A apne of Turk- | Under the fire of our artillery our| ish dead have been burie: necessarily dangerous to the com- Keep Windows Open. Get into the habit of living in a house with all the windows open, rain ‘01 very fact that people say their houses are damp and chilly ing ee air to dry them mn the rainy days it were be ter to son cadet nn windows and let the p-| fresh Sa! in’ and even a little rain— than wut the windows down, stop- ping et entrance of fresh air. The healthiest people in the world are the savages, and they live out of doors in the rain as well as in the sunshine. Don’t be afraid of fresh air at any time. j Fill window boxes with hyacinths or daffodils for a good spring show. HIGHEST PRICES PAID For POULTRY, GAM eaas @ FEATHERS Please write for particulars. S & CO., 89 Bonsecours Market, Montreal OUR ADVICE Ship to us at once and Reap | Benefits of High Prices f now prevailing. Price List and Shipping Tags FREE wn Profits From Fur: potas W.R. ADAMS CO.—= REMONT, NEB, U.S.A. oes The~ Highest Prices for RAW FURS Bhip your fui bt dams by ex- se ve duty on Tew furs into U. 8. arid tre tie fee ‘and tor Bs er pba 410, W. R, ADAMS CO., Rew Fur Merchants FREMONT, NOB, Us