The Milverton Sun And Monkton Times ARR PUMLINiED EVERY SEURAUAY MORNING The Sun Printing Office Main Street, ~~ Milverton, Ont Sener sare WW cents; thre ne yeur, monte; 28 cents, in advance, “Subscribers in arrears will be liable Lo pay $1.50 per year CONTRAGT ADVERTISING RATES Bight cents per tine for fist toscrtlon and your cents per line for cach wnbsequent inser: Hon will becharged for all translent adver. rections SEA velianigy witneat specific a" jarged c- ll Pe snuerted un'il forbid and © bein the office by noon Mon attention, MALCOLM MacBETH, Publisher and Proprietor BusinessCards DR. M. C. 4% INDAL EL. D. s. 1, Lederman) NTO UNIVERSITY ork = | Pr. PARKER, M.D. PL. TYE, DRS. PARKER & TYE CHFIOE : PUBLIC DRUG STORE, MILVERTON Howrs—10 to 12 o'clock a, m.,and 2 0 & o'clock ps m., aad 7 to 8 o'ciockp. an. DR. A.F, ‘Me KENZIE, MI D. P jan and Surgeon - ONTARIO So far aw as posible from 1 to . and in evening: Office hours 3p. Osteopathio Physician nt of all chronic and ner- write. al Hotel, Milrerton, Wednesday . Will visitresidences i preferred DR. Rk Nose and Throat only. New York Opshalimic and tute, Clin, Assistant, Throat Hospital Mooretield Eng. Wat Knox Chureb, Stratford, on Aural “Tnath ti "Phowe 287, hoga i. B, MORPHY, KC. Marrates, Notary Patil, «Ce olicitor for i MILVERTON, ATWOOD #: Listowel, aerton Money to I isTOW parable—A form S 5 g| acteristic of his style. in agree for contract advertisements must nday. r -ARTHUR PARKER : 0 Sb., opposite | tr a | and tradition THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON INTERNATIONAL LE JUNE 1. N, Lesson XI. The Friend of Sinners, Luke 18. 9-14; 19. 1-10, Golden Text, Mark 2. 17, } 9. And he spake algo this fintroductio used frequently by Luke, and chee In this chap- ter, as in others in the Gospel of Luke, certain parables have beea brought together which c close connection in thought. and were spoken at different times and This parable connection with the which precedes it (verses 1-8) or with the narrative which follows (verses. Wiidicrusted an themselves that th righteous—Had they rusher in God a than in them- elves, this trust would have ae to a recognition of the shal- lowness of their own ae piety. ben set all others at nought— ‘The ord is a pone: dire a i ‘ubterly despised, ie of no account.’ These Pharisees were probably so situated that it the let- The Talmud speaks of “‘who implore you to men tion some more duties which they might perform.’? The that they alone were righteous, had no sympathy with those who, because they were less fortunately situated, were unable to observe with so great exactness all the laws and ceremonies connected with the Jewish sete The temple ees we religious party anong the Jews wiitae lea ing cha: ties was their scrupulous ance of the law. They also ataeyved many traditions handed down from their ancestors, and these were even more binding than the com mandments of the written Jaw The beh law had to rdance with » Which was “the norm of » national, social, and in- Thus, to them, religion consisted in the accurate knowledge and oe eat observance of law Bikar publican — The publicans were the local ish ol ary led | f written for the frequently to the associations Jest T Gentiles, SAATUARE, publicans, and sinners, all of who Gentiles, refers Phasizes the Sorareiity of Christ 8 mission and message 1. incident aensated took place inside the ¢ of Jerich a Jericho was at this time one of th important. cities of Palesti it was about eighteen miles yeaa Je- rusalem and: six miles from the Jor- an. 2. A chi ef publican —This is evi- dently an official title and shows that the office held by Zacchaeus was higher than that of the ordin- tax collector. owas an im spartan: centre of trade, it wena be likely that a, somali} er of taxes aa dwell t e was rich—His toa may haye been gained through extor~ tion 8. The crowd—As usual, a large Jesus. ¢ may have been Gali- laean pilgrims going to Jerusalem for the passover festival. had, no doubt, and was willing to n of the crowd in brave the critici order to see him. His desire may ve been, first of ali, prompted by Gi ioaiey, Wing pheneesiw to have as? anh honest heart, and in this in stance, as in many others, our Lord’s friendly intercourse with publicans and sinners: was justified by Sts results. eroners tree—A tree with fruif the fig, and leayes like the aries, called the fig: ma eo nape 5. I must abide at thy house — This is the only reported eS . though he frequently accept invitations: gue é 7, He is gone in to lodge with a lescension in coming e his house, Gaccuactd resolves to lead a less selfish life and to make restitution where he has wrongfully acquired wealth, The half of my goods I give to t rhe present tense is used, Zacchaeusidoes not promise for the future, but makes his gift then and there. I restore fourfold stitution s imposed by the when a deliberate act of had been ¢ommitte: Fourfold _ re- law robbery on which Jesus offered himself as a| be ‘THE YOUNG MAN’S FUTURE ;|They Had: Better Have Their Eyes Open and Their Wits About Them T speak particularly ofthe home the young ni is a oreh) or will e He can, if he the waves bee upon it without feazing it. In that case the young man’s home will be ‘his chief. asset. aR may, if the fail to put wisdom conscience into dhe building of Fs home, make it his heaviest liability. ie can build his plans for future appiness on the sands, and when ra hard tests come the whole struc- ture will be wre. peng people a are es equently mak ing momentous decisions re iv i weet swoon of maith tage teil ih Pale back par- lor with tthe light low. They need to view ae wanle matter in broad dayligh These decisions have more io “do with health and happi ness than any other decisions in lite. No man would think of bu: mor @ house lot by moon- m more daylight rey sige iudemont in the placing because all the caat oe will eyer own will not affect, his Peiia well-being as will The Marriage He Makes, All me great interests in life rep etter where we ground them Beason ond case! purpose as well as clothe them with love. senti ment, You will take your te as 0. stood on T Megan Moriah, so it would |man‘ that is a sinner—They ma “not | the marriage service says, be necessary to go up into the tem-|have known apothing.. about Zac-lter,”’ that is easy ; “for worse, gle to pray. An incident such as|chaeus’s personal character, merely | case that, too, may fall te F the one referred to might easily }judging him to be a aa ner because) You will take her ‘for oher’ bs have occurred at one of the usual |of his occupation. Christ's friendly any ginl is ready to de thetn tor hours of prayer actions so outraged their sense of | yy ”” because she mav be com The one a Pharisee—The *Phari propriety that they e murmured through Aeeolieliied by Christ's con ‘ possible years of expensive invalidism on the part of your wife which you showed *|the mumber and the quality of its ¢ when she went out beside you ‘in the full glow of health to play ten: nis or to si may. au come in the Kh 8 orks and it is well to think it n advance “The noble in unions aie men ae women form on, conscience and mo- ral purpose have entered i ‘in as well as the joy and passion of youth have iBT eer ee: fold more promise than BUhonk Reeth Ulasenabnae ee rea represent on- ly the passing fancy of an hour. ould never speak of ‘falling in love’’—rise to it! Let the mutual to ud meet the best. This mood will lift the whole purpose and. method of your lives to a higher level of Thought and Feeling. Marriage is the very Mabtertiorn in the whole mountain range of earthly beer 3 Tt is io: the siece to show those qualiti es brain hay feast Ne ws wi enable them to make the n band Aplamenle of donnie fa Ee Be a wise man and build your own structure of future happiness upon hearing the words of fundamental tion upon which all the othens— the school, the church and ae state —are seen to rest. The world’ at its best iis a home, for God i is ‘‘Our Father,’ and we enter right rela tions with Him when we “become as little children.’? your own home, then, as you shape it up, a miniature copy of the great moral order where we stand. It wil become your own best asset. It will become the noblest contribution you make to your country strength of a nation depends upon homes, t wil become highest ni holiest offering ever make to that total well- being worthy to be named’ as the Kicgriots of God iipen earth.—Rey, ¢ charles Re Brown Young Folks 9, To-day*is salvation come this hous ot Zacchaeus alone, but his whole household is included | in the blessing OF Jesus, tax collectors for the Roman gov hey were despised Ke, nk of Toronto R. BLEW ETT, Solicitor for the Bi om Block Office STRATFORD, ONTARIO Veterinary. hone or otherwise promptly attended to Societies. MLV BTON LOD! AM, ery ening before full mow every ‘month in. their | God, i i is ou fie time ball ied, B, Wei iviting breth- | alc himse! congratulates wenaaye elon liller, V M3) himself raat of his goodness. a J, Zoe; Secy, 1. 0, 0, Lodge," No. meets 7.30 p.ta, in tsi hall over Tan ai Ham ilton, ren come, 8. Spen Fy Becy., NA, Zitumermano, it. Bec Notary Public. D, WEIR, Biovary. Public ves das for the Count, rth and Waterlov, Conveya: Office in aie Weir block over the peaenatee Bank, | HOTEL, Mil: commodation, for ishmeiciat sree euik and oath Good tabling, ands of sors ane cigars, erton, Ont, sicher Scccataatsl sample HE . HOUSE, Berlin, pays special attenton to Commercial on | Mark 11,25). The words of pee | giving, ——| ary to observe four yearly fasts in -| one in the fourth month, commem ause of ee | unpatriotic conduct in serving foreign power, and for their raise honesty in extorting more than the | required amount of taxes 11, The Pharisee stood—It hie for the J hen they caaeart seemed to indicate that this Phare however, sought out a spicuous place to stand, a prayed thus big himself Th Pharisee really offers no pray- ii 8 God for nothing: and ely uses “ir He address | congratulates God on having such a faithful servant, T thank thee, that Tam not aa the rest of men—He puts everybody else in a class below himself. Con- trast with these the words of St. Paul inl Cor. 15..9, 10. The Pharisee thinks himself pase to other men, not only in what he abstains from, bwt in what he does, I fast ‘twice in the week—The Mo- During the exile it became custom- memory of national calamities, the ie ie capture of Jerusalem; ¢ fifth month, the Saba tion ot te city and temple; of th seventh month, the mutes of Ge- daliah (2 Kings 25, 25; Jer. 41. 1); that of the tenth the lhe utunaey of the sites Ash, 52, 4), iW Wore oFdered “in sea- mght and other publig and these fasts were al- rs ureday being the day ‘on which Moses was supposed to have ascended a ople fast- iitrag ic and Thursdays all the eae round rooms, Best served at the oa Wa. W. and liquors Rater $1.50 per day: PUBLIC NOTICE! Tithes were on some tings, but not on everything (see 23, 93), ¢ Pharisee atl of doing more than he was requir 18: ‘The publican, standing afar RY. FISH&CO, LINWOOD be ve Dealer in... Coal, Cement and Lime Motar Stain, Etc, Grain, Flour and Feed and Furniture ‘Above Goods Constantly Kept on Hand shhh MES. ¢. BOEGEL, LINWOOD keeps @| off from the Pharisee would not truck au eee ‘alm, feral aa lift up so much as his eyes unto tia mie Buty Shi i ies Cider een Contrast his humble man- i auallty. f the over-confid eee G eee ner with that o ~sonflent; a prt bea seven familiar —abtitude the = Daneel ‘his bean Continue to - smite in his aves : en ‘tiara A gimners Bete the sinper;”” His f iseems Bo eV that ‘he singles basalt out as the ghief of sinners. (Compare } Tim. 218, “14, Tustified—Counted as righte- ous. Rather than the other—While ioe does not expressly. state that | to he Pharisee was not justified, the Shely parable wou lead us to think that he was 50 regarded. as righteous or forgive: E uy ras that coat himself shall be mbled ; but he tust hum- bleth iene shall. be exalied —| mo ¢ 14, 11, where this same staderaent Was used by Jesus on another occasion. The following narrative is men+ was | © 14 Occasionally | ™ I give tithes ‘of all that I get —| at equired fotshation: of his make possible a new higher with ideals and nobler conduc Abraham—T aay Zacchaeus was Israel and entitled to ite tow to such lost aus considered his spe- A son o publican, 1 mission Fashion Hints Light Shades Favored. It is said now dn oe that light moved shades are fave evening wear. Pale pink, rae shades of corn yellow, light green and blue ate all worn, Sky blue satin, for instance, is used to develop a popu lar Arnold model. Another popu- Jar model is made 9: se char meuse, for all rose shades are ac- cepted. Artificial Flower a season of artificial rat he ey are widely ee on thai single large flowe smaller flowers at the belt is often a drooping garland of flowers, just below thé drawn-up bustle-like dra- pery,at the back of the skirt, and sometimes roses outline the decol letite bodice Seallops. Scalloped edges finish many of the Many tunics of taffeta or prtardipe finigh- p round scallops, bound with inch-wide bands - black moiie silk or satin. House frocks of taf- feta are made jwith scalloped tunias, metimes a harrow frill of net in| ¥ @ 79 vf fait see te under edge of the si ‘he Ghackoxbié Sash. oa gash can be arranged to tie Imost: we point and still be a fashionable 8 e new street suit shows a sash that comes from ithe back and ties in a big flopping bow in ws fessieichd of the front be- low the C anbabid Taffeta. Taffeta continues to be in demand. It is, ae ayo y this time, taffeta without rinbitue. oa is weed in_-changable effects, Blu a iolet, ig in ehangeable taffeta. Blye, capecia ly, is prominent—combin oahy wh ith black, with red und with gre eee Pleating. Accordeon Sek ihe is enjoying a rather unexpected favor. A charm- ing blouse is made iste a seotion made of al right rows. , | round, red, A Boy and a Dog. Bob sat on the | kicked away the chips with | toes. woodpile his bare | was very gone away e had going to bring him little cakes eis round holes in the pis, and he had promised to be nd happy fntivdags Aud tall chey Teena busts good and he had tried to be happy. But now he was very tired had cere Dora to feed the chick: ens and to do the chores, amd now she was indoors, getting supper, was all alone with the itd Even the hens tna, | gling off to their roosts, i was all stig solemn, He opened his) mouth. to say, hick ! chek ’ but instead he said, suddenly, ‘Go away, you ugly little old dog! We don’t want you here |" r there inthe path Sis led to the. ‘bi to oad stood ery homely dog, with short, muddy less, and every rib sticking out eal in his SOE little sng les. His es, and hun, ooking hi tail nr ae aides aan Ga is drooped pitiably Bob did not ioe why, but there was one thing that he was afraid of, and that was a dog: tiow he said eharply, “‘Go away é little mud- Srned dog turn: ed patie auickly, pub ae tail Bes tween his legs, ted to run. e one by one, eyes, asked, as plainly as ever any accel speauk for al his rough words or did not feel afraid eh looked at the dog, and the stick fine he had taken up dropped to the ground. When the dog saw the stick fall, he gave a short, happy bark, and made .a little rush toward Bob. Tt seemed perfectly plain now to’ his dog mind that all would be well, back, but in the front it ey reaches to within eight inches ie ere are other fede with plain tunics and po aen skirts of acoordeon pleated taffet -The Cape. Thé cape seems to be here to re- ig manifestations is as a se- parate coat with a skirt to nee match. n guise jt appears attached to as Ah ea uuttons “snugly. material, and sometimes both col- ors and fabries contrast. Two New Sashes. id is ar used now for es and belts. A girdle that is made of two lengths of silk-woven braid about three inches wide’ sells for The braid Fs rs 5 ‘5 tioned only by Luke, whose Gospel, match the hem of the skirt at the > eae oe ¥ ei ends with long black. silk nea sels. 2 Ol anted the bugay “ee up the lane, 3 | bringing his mother and many bun Bob picked up another tick, just. he would do, and threw jand brought it back in ep mouth, jand laid it at the boy second time the stick was iors he canght it in his the Atk brought it back, and rolled with joy in front of Bob. Bob's heart was won. He laugh- ed aloud, and then he looked sober ly into the little dog's brown and at the sharp ribs, and a yia6 throat. ‘Little Little Friend ant ito be my ERY Fr sik s tail whacked the Brqund | ntil ed a te of dust, tirGunts decoy frat Bob frenaeey dles. Bob's mother smiled w the mud-colored fi seam Pr * a ‘Oh, did you bane me the nice ars strict gee when she vere there, sure Tome ‘and whee Oe opened the package and held one up; poor thin little Friend, with yelps and leaps, circled peas the and never tor yes off the cake for 00 an instan' “Why Bob,’’ his mother said, gently, “your little ‘Friend’ - is nearly starved. Bring him into the east en. iend sid eat! It was won- dectats ai yet it was pitiful, see him and to reek his little qui barks hic SeSiiin exactly” like esd Fro that time he was Bob's feiend indeed, and both ‘have for- gotten what it feels like to be lone- ly. day, “Mother,”’ Bob said, one “‘how queer to think that one time T was so afraid of a dog !""—Youth’s Companion. a, Not All at That, Grannie—And .wit's the ne ee richt leg, doctor? tor—Oh, just old age,” Mis: MaeDongall, Grarinie—Hoots, bs, man; ve're ha- matter wi verin’, left leg’s hale ai sound and ‘they’re bath the same age: Ata siissavknages “T always leave mv business at the chine when I start for home at night." bare seis T could. our prone Oe , cme principal part of it is ex- plaining it to m: wife. She inherit- ed our money. ? Fixing ‘Em for Father, “There's going to be fun in our * |house when pa starts to put up the |”! wil reens.’? * : “hat o?? eo - One day last piper L tlic and sited all the’ little ibe on Optimistic. Mrs. Jones—Here jis eon oi pad of shoes you may be able Raggled Ruggles — Poa through and the UDR Ene are rotten, but the laces are re oll good. yee have hate and no combs; ve combs and no hair pete they say abe Sania never makes mistakes. eritizing your fault? reory ‘een will dt it for > 4 DUSTBANE ] put the e's (ease) in sweeping ] IT KNOCKS THE DRUDGERY OUT OF SWEEP-DAY Cleans Carpets Brightens Floors Order a tin to-day at your grocers or from your hardware man. Don't ask for sweeping compound ] SAY DUSTBAN E | } RES | BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES Li You can have this done at the minimum cost at This Shop... O. DUFFIELD It Pays to Dress Well Nothing gives @ man ‘more prestige than to be Well Attired” "THERE has just been plac- ed on the shelves a splen- did.line of Scotch Tweeds of a new pattern for fall and win- ter wear, that will make and wear well. Call and see our stock, We guarantee youa fit. Monkton, - The Up-to-date Tailor, Ontario 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 understar oughly, In prices you will find us right. nds the business thor- Repairing Preometly Geo. d. Coxon Your New Suit— Before placing your order, come in let us show you our new lines of suitings, We guarantee to please you in both fit and price. _S. N. SMITH, Ghe Up-to-date Tailor MILVERTON, ON’ yy, Free ‘| test and Bey CASH— Wous yous wait, 1 Gate We ais pay the higher eer Price cn Supplied | for cream delivered at factory, Will Loa Business” PEARL CREAM ERY, Milverton can see the ot! clearly as their own: a man in the kite! ing « to say. Oi.don brieriale it ha haa ere abe you free of ‘There are mighty few people: en her ak of a case as “Bridget, were ed entertaining Siboubeptaatasts going to start * aj garden of my li Ina few months ae ‘ocer—No, sit, TON won't. Mrs. Crab be hubby léaves arly last even ‘about. syour You'll be Svonder rd in the Gra fond T can afford to eal vegetables Fe tt Pha ae eap. ae i ‘ 237 Brunner Be 56 12.18 7. 7:01 12,20 Her po Railway Time Tables Canadian Pacific ink Sournhouna 12.0: ‘oa Tae oF i307 J-45 Milverton 9.28 1.10 4.62 9.20 1.08 445 O14 12.57 4.89 for Nie amy will come ¢ won't, you, Sone Slbieigh-Fen hele Tl try hard not to for breakfast. : Are You Insured Hubby—My. di T see you are WE CANADIAN ORDER R OF having, some mtdbtien made for yen Pee tane fe poate ate Wel a is te ateat |*f—mininnine costs abvaatiante te e te ph now dhat Ty t Button any dows| f. SSrenceryGR. x N, Zimmermann, RS" down tl rah hid