ilverton Sun BVGRY THURSDAY paiere atte Sun Printing Office Street, verton, Ont ahs nates One yeu monte, 6 cente;, three them, 32! vance, Seubicribers in arrears Eo a to DAY $1.50 per year sepbaie SS ADVERTISING RATES 5 8 1 er Ine for fitat tosertion and ine for each subsequent inser- acl Right ce | gonteente per {ion wilt be charged for alt tranglent adver. bar) dverticementa without epccifc directions | mllltbe inserted wa'tt forbid and charged nc- (ferdiag caaates for contract advertisenionts must ain the office by noon Monday. Mall or telephone orders will recetveprompt ‘attention, MALCOLM MacBETH, Pubilsher aud Proprietor BusinessCards bon DR.M.C.TINDALE, LDS: C.own und Bridge Work a specialty, Mean Bank, Milverton P. PARKBR, M.D. DRS. PARKER & TYE OFFICE : Houre-10 te 32 orclock manda 0 4) ig P.L, TYB, ALD. PUBLIC DRUG STORE, MILVERTON DR.A.F. McKENZIE, M.D. tent and Surgeon MONKT' = ONTARIO Jock p. ai., and 7 to ee hours: So far as as pouiblo from 1 to 8 p.m, and in evenings. 8 | A typical Buddhist saint for has be: THE INDIGNATION OF JESUS His Words Flame up Wi Which Profound Passion Alone Can Give How weak a thing good will inay guilty of immoral practices, are, on become if not coupled with right- The great Indian re- loye and good will. en of the sacred Cily of Benare: sits in seclusion, all creation. is allowed to disturb his ‘daa equa- pee t He loves all men, good and | and ignorant, and no! Py: of hatefulness impedes the | smooth running, of his meditation. But he never lifts a finger to help a person, nor feels a stir of indig- nation at the evils of his land. an will men ‘o him a different thing. They a positive abhorence. He hates mi debauchery with nautch girls an act of religious worship; he resents the apathy that, Yeayes millions without education ; he cannot endure traditions which enslave child widows; he turbulent with anger at the spec- tacle of famine sufferers unsaid by wealthy neighbors. A Good Christian. aman of wrath, whether in India or in America. He ni injunction of Paul, thirteenth chapter SHT. Corinthians on love, and then says: ‘“‘Ye that love the Lord hate evi This attitude of the Christian is a direct inherita: DR. F.ARTHUR PARKER Osteopathic Physician Far, mec a ng. Waterloo Knox Chureh, Stratford. Phone Loma H. B. MORPHY, K.C, Barrister, - Notary Public, - Conveyancer Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton. IsTowr aTwooD Ofices; Listowel, Milverton ey to Loan .F, R. BLEWETT, K.C, is wrath is the sopatire electri- ait at one end of his life, caused 6 positive palecteicity his fit * ie other end, and by a law nal necessity the two are equal) eaiaee he pities the fortunate, his indignation is a Pharisee rob- Because he cannot abide insincer- ace he: looks in speechless wrath on men who, themselves rs|mankind, his anger is kindled at immured within the alle the sight of a selfish Dives who can He | en, contemplating the|zarus, in distress, lies at his very reap and feeling been Sip will |door. Wa . | sitive love, like ith That Scathing Power | the basis of the ‘double standard,’’ for women and another for men, condemning a pitiable: victim of man’s lust. cause he loves joy his luxury at ease while La- In the presence of the 'Seribes and Pharisees, who regard [the smallest ceremonial demanded yy the law as fequirement, | alongside of ‘justice and. mercy and faith,’ he is so roused in spirit jthat, as Dr. Seeley says: “Of the teachers of the past ioe aed mmed would be regarded by a vad the pe of unrelenting severity, and yeb-we may search the Koran from ‘beginning to, end without finding words expressive of more vehement. condemnation jbhan those attribut- ed t Nhe tite of Christ. t it be said with distinctness t looks looks on the tg children in the factory—and then on the men who profit by their Nahioe and on tap the that allows the outrage. jooks on the poor struggling for need and then on the men who keep food prices artificially hi, Tt looks on the ‘‘abandoned girl’ a and thea on the man who betrayed her and on the men who seek the cost of her shame. the unprivileged, coming to their said, sol- on the privileged "eho Rev enjoyed their of opportunity withia -| sight of the starving and have no: -| helped. A feeble and negative he- nignity can observe these wrongs to men and be unstirred, but a po- the Master's, is its deptha with indig- Harry Benson Fos- roused from nation.—Rev. dick. Young Folks What wi Children Learned. “ don’t want to wear my rub- bers!’ 2 thal peeeynety Wh: said grandp: “The Sbileitor for the'Mank of Torouto duck bela iM little red tubhers on Oe when its walks in the ‘boft, cold id lock STRATFORD, — ontario | mud.’ i | T don’t want to practice my mu- Moterinedtyy sic!” complained May. a ian Ww. Voterinary . Surge -ee!"’ said grandpa. he aiiverion fetter of Ontario Vaterin locust has worked hard at the 'y College, To: ‘dee corn cales ever since it was old enough ot dorontlated a el | to know how. Now it can sing from phone or MHA Wia reais sttetted to Oc Societies. brat Ki pai dy LODGE, 478, GRC, hunocaces before full m wy month in their lad, BV look, v itioR breth- Hh KR) Miller, W M.; ef wor, N, G, Pa seas R. Bee, nova Seetion Notary P papa Wie onaty ya Waterio, Con nie on nk Oftce a the Walt block te Maapallan Bank, ACCHALMERS, Monkton, Ont,, tary Public, ls, Conveyenear, Issuer Ot Me. lage Lice: andy of ‘ar teat His bonght al ae choice farms for immed! Hotole. eth ony Monday venting on or | an’ ee | ty Se ean CENTRAL HOTEL, Mil- ans tion for low 7 to high 2 an gain without an uneven no! *T don’t wes to atop | ‘to wash my hands,”’ said Why-ee !”” atid grandpa. ‘The : and cleans up whenever Ite feet as covered brush, on body.” uy T don’ t ed Me help in the gar- '} crawls along, it turns the bits of ct over and over with the queer blossom ipa a honey bags! wre quite full oT ‘don’ t want to take this note tor the village,’ said Jack. Why- ee |”? nts grandpa. «phe: igeon carries messages: for a long, Fai way j they are tied beneath its to aa suppose those 4] | BREAD IN COLD STORAGE. a For Hy Bas Prlegar-—Crvat oy Crisp. Cold Pa et oad for bread, ‘vofessor reading ths head nen, na) body, and | that, th ‘and soft.’ i mo! Ik go through lite j just] jto BUAVERS AT WORK. Attention of Naturalists. There is one d labor in da though the union of workers mplete, here is never an; his No walking delegate is needed in a lodge of beavers, for where communism prevails there are no ‘employers’ and no “em- ployed.’’ Beavers are proverbially industrious. ‘‘To work like a beay- er” h come BeNOR They have skill to plan and to carry o! their work. Their ante phaep nace attracted the attention of natural ists, and one of them, Mr. Enos re Mills, has written an interesting book, ‘In Beaver World,’’ devoted bt ie life and'doings of these ani- e times upward of forty of them were in sight. Although there was general co-operation, yet each one appeared to do his art without or: ders or direction, Again and again a group of workers completed a task, and without pause silently lov. , and began er, ES abe puenere to go on mnech- > dent” and anically. It produced a strange at “Why-ee!’” aia Hig “The hinge to see so many workers do- as it ome many kinds of work effective- ly and automatically. n and again I listened te feel that some of “the striarobial fel-| joe carried in eneral plan of the work, ine ioe during its progress o1 orders]. and directions that I could not oom- prehend were given from time to time. The work was at its height. a lit tle before midday. rare for a beaver to work in’ day- light. Men and guns have preyent- savlight workers from leaving L*, irst-o) fooom moi littl hire eavers not Se iit “ aes ise They, aat igi dos dow, beside the | only worked ‘but played day by day. : Neds beanAs ot liqnora ond sgn lilac bush, ans ae oni: One , for more than Chas. Ritter, Proprietor, that the: sad te eile ny | hour, here sir ‘@ general frolic, in Ped OURENS HOTRID imenee One aoe ‘they were so much ashamed | which the entire population appear-| , eee one BOnesr on OH Ont. | to find that the idk and the scout ed to take part. ne lors wil thorn, Toya ‘ingle ie ant and the worm, the mble- ey raced, dived, erowded in oivont of . | bee and the pigeon were oe betiaes general mix-ups, whacked the water petra than they.—Youth's Com-|with their tails; | wrestled, and div- jee anion, = , + b lence. v ‘not attention to the bear ree on ve nd, which they felled into the wa- me ‘was. eight inches in eel d fifteen feet high. | SVithout it gE cid a limb eu! to the near rves ie, sone a the same size, h re the beavers felled about fitey feet hom ior wi thi fow oe ree H ane 1e id ar it,’? sald. Their febtcrpiinest Hate Attracted |° > "i SnaPYantbl's oats car] Nir evi sige, seor among elem bu Tiste aned. mean in her workings, and whilst belnvenei the earth at spring- acs Wet aperly taken, rejuvenates man- 8, | bene ‘| three vegetables are aus oa rural sbi ¥e AN AMERICAN PEERESS. Lady Newborough. She was Miss Carr, of Kentucky, and aii Lord Newborough thir- n ago. A smart r and a ig nee entertainer, THE SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY INTERNATIONAL LESSON, Lesson VII, The Rich Man and La- zarus. Luke 16. 14, 15, 19-81, Golden Text, Proy, 21.13. Verse 19. A certain rich man— ‘is name is nowhere given, the’ popular title ‘“‘Dives*” being mere- she under of the Both materials very expensive. The name was at first applied only from it refers primarily certain nt named La- rus—It which Christ gives a ae to any character in a paral Was laid at his gate: ~The verb probably pane by ay. The t the gate, fact that he lay there day after day and the rich man knew him would indicate that he shared favors and abuse alike with the dogs. His satisfy his hunger. were regarded as unclean animals, {HEALTH How Much Sleep. When a man is in perfect health he wakes up naturally when he has had enough sleep. What is etoneh © sleep is entirely a matter of habit for a man v nine hours to cut i, a rest suddenly to four his or day. composing their most beautiful of verses, musi¢ians imagining the loveliest melodiés,"when in that condition of perfect physical rest, with the mind refreshed by a night of sleep. Nor has the healthy man any apaarenaty a his night. He may have dreamt, and he may have some hazy recollection of his dream, but this passes away like a breath from a steel sur- face. Sleep is to the healthy man merely a reviving process for brain and bod; t annihilates the pois- ons of ‘etigua shat haye accumulat- ed during the the poisons vs make him feel ples at night. And when he wakes up he jumps out of bed vibrating with energy for the work of another day, Spring and the Onion. ime she also supplies that which, The medicinal and blood-purify- ing’ qualities of ‘spring vegetables are upheld by hs radios! men. The coughs and seein and allay the ee of rheum: Tt is the LN of @ owerful |i jilphur-oil that renders the onion so valuable. The sulphur has a ss Sentetee effect on these Diesel Be a 5 Well -known, laxative, It contains avquantity of iron in organic and iron in the form is a 1 vegetable is; a perfect aes Carrots materially assist i ies treatment of derangements fs the liver, a B abovis be Sauth he remedy for coughs and In Her New Place, : 46 ly of a gitl| one eee for new place er 6 ne e had reco ery wel ayer is a very pers Bake tb do too much for her.’ ens ‘an to, ‘ma’am,’” i the fmnscen reply, 2 Blowing | It. “When oe pee be scatter a | of all departed. spitita who is in the habit of sleeping eight | 7° up| ¥ re his 3 abn ‘aham himself had been a rich ;| Abraham, and influence of the house: nm they ‘Moa es and health of her family cannot, there- ee prophets, Baiteal will hese be fore, be underest: permitted, if one from — the Onions, sovenely and cautiously | dead—Jeaus knew the books of the consumed by mi agen invalu-|law and the prophets to which he able properties ‘with regard to the| referred. Asa cl doubtless, uman body. y promote aiaeps with his mother and in the syna- are an aid to digestion, alleviate|gogue achool, he had learned the ti mn at be e you geting 01 your | i; lad igh ied tft] =P" e¢ poor man’s misery would , db; No- y tl jowever, that he does Later tl the man, exultation over their positions, 22. This is, of course, only a able, and we should not look ia special meaning in each detail, The parable hes that happiness and misery after death are deter- by the conduct of persons life. ‘ades—In general the abode good and bad, until the time of "anal reversal min anh os was rich, since Father Abraham—The rich Jew, a descendant nd he appeals to ee relationship bret Abraham's fa- therly compas: Send Paeariac that hi e may dip the tip of ay finger in water, and cool my tong) eee me fi hanged the environment “On earth rery- made to contribute to is selfish rk Ebene He h live comfort, ease, and in Sitestats, He had’ not ‘been ar- rogant and driven Tarts from his gate, but simply unconcerned about others, There is no one to help him nad he must implore the rae est service 25. Thou i in thy lifetime receivedst thy good things—He received these sas his own and w selfish pleasure, but 10 investments for = & rite life, . Abraham co the rich man that it is impossi to interfere wee ne lot or with that of emote ‘estify—A strong word mi Meet earnestly and Show 29, had ii mind the craving of Ne Pharisees for om sign, and wishes to warn 5, 08 well as all of his hearers, 6 had, n igns and pondaes could not permanently ei aid = & uught, in et Bee new also ‘hat those not interested in these sacred change even if one rise from the dead. Pell le, SKATING RINK OF SALT. ' —. No Costly Refrigerating Process ‘Was Necessary. rink made ‘of salt was and kee Ween Tt “A skati duced by purely and without, ‘the as so eee te a teachings. would. not repent and} ‘| to do is to be foolish. DUSTBANE ] put the oe’s (ease) in “sweeping t IT KNOCKS THE DRUDGERY OUT OF SWEEP-DAY Cleans Carpets H Brightens Floors Order a tin to-day at your grocers or from your hardware man. Y Don’t ask for swooping compound | | SAY DUSTBANE | LJ Cc BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES It Pays to Dress Well “Nothing gives a man moro prestige than to he Well Attired” You can have this done at "THERE has just been plac- the minimum ed on the shelves a splen- ost at This did line of Scotch Tweeds of Shop. +++ a new pattern for fall and win- ter wear, that will make and wear well. Call and see our stock, We guarantee youa fit. 4 The Up-to-date Tailor, Monkton, Ontario O. DUFFIEL 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, cn aere Promptly Geo. J. Coxon Before placing your order, come in let us show you our new lines of suitings. We Buetaniae to please you in both fit and price. LS. y: SMITH, oe eto MILVERTON, owt, J = REAM WANTED We will pay the highest market, for cream delivered at factory. test and pay CASH—while you wait. » f Your New Suit— ri e | ‘Sa’ \ Business" PEARL CREAMERY, Milverton POINTED PARAGRAPHS. who, , hesitates may find Rallway Time Tables The man it-to late Pe bat It’s easy a be happy j ally 7 have Tgnor of the law, excuges. no man—uniers he tok a pull. ~ Turkeys are > birds ; moet ‘The world will forgive a man al- thing: pe = failure, ig ears, nkoy | - i 10g | could not own music, cold ohne wins a fight 1180: > hasn’t the nerve to run} a quired f ‘aa by ri deat La a ADO ; e-fiteh of @ poun: Lio de aque Ca b nice (oolineay tae ak | No Difference. never be’ “tien ppy ; you know, $s want my own omy in every Jack, I fear we could mi J erraike The lage ae do not show up on'the bil Peddler Posted. ‘ t diem: d He—But, darling, you Paras [on it after we are married. ting it after wi