> oe ee |. ee =A ———————————e Tee? ae a ee The Milverton Sun d Monkton Time a oung Folks RVBRY ‘urea MORNING athens Sun Printing Office +s Milvertom, Ont) Boy White's Own Story. res Mpeg oy aeen fon ial almost. any ti t yea $2 ala pa nee vat right up to you, and s fi i. ibe " J SP Se rear ase atsa dase pce seer White; and who GONTRACT ADVERTISING RATES Pleased ind meet you! Mos. aMos. Mos| I'm all right, $40" "828" $8) if you'll meet me halfway to it. 12 7. ae me play in your domain ; do Bight ¢ » per. first Insertion er, sauttbents per Vine for each enbsequent inser- Hon will be charged for alt transient adver Usement: Advertisements without apecitic directions qillbe inserted un't forbia aud charged ac- cord! Benak for contract advertisements must bein the office by noon Monday. attention. MALCOLM MAcBETH, Publisher and Proprietor BusinessCards DRM, Mi c >, TINDAL ELD. Ss. paths Pete in ie inch University Office; Over metcopolltea “Baik, Milverton ¥. PARKER, M.D. DRS. PARKER & TYE, GFFICE : PUBLIC DRUG STORE, MILYERTON Hours—40 to 12 o'clock a. mi.,aud 2 0 Sern Pe ™., an o'clock’ p, in. DR. A.F. Mc KENZIE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon MONKTON, ONTARIO Office hours: So far as possible from 1 to ap.m, and in evenin; DR.F. ARTHUR PARKER Ontcopathie Physician tents, including jolnt troubles, methods. Caste incurable by otlet benefited, ifnot cured. Consultation 8 ladly, free, Grand Central Hotel, Aner toe Wedaceday Samtol p.m. Willviaitrestder én AC preferred DR, J, R, FORSTER N eas ‘Throat only. Honse fe et New Yor! 4 Opthalmié and Aural int tute, Clin. Assistant, Ear, Nose tele H. 8B; MORPHY, KC. not drive me out again. ginal my, heart, but it beats true, oe iss meet me thalfway ‘to it! White is my beh ein or he just the same. 1 want all * seas it, jeiie know as so, as ‘al Bob ol i m fitted with a nod jaw and kinds of wea- We: no one in vas and bogs. ratest troubte'd is the winter snow, a vaich hides my food, and covers it so, I walk and 1 walk, with red, wet feet, and hardly find enough to eat. welcome the 5) spring, my name I peg In summer's drought Tm ouf—on a stump, calling rain and dew from the far-away that looks $0 hive, “More wet! more am now such a aha Lats 8 I've h ets as pea-picking, little, meek little puff of feathers. My mother says mney two years ago she was a pu hi the price of evs ehildren ask Soin my little ane pecause can’t remember farther back than my tail feathers. I want to know why I wear a hoo T heard mother say that she was Bi earcied in May, and she went to housekeeping at the sign of the Stone Wall mother Father helped select the softest green moss for carpets, the sweet- est, driest grass for beddings and whitest thistledown for. cushions. en mother was sure that all was phe es a Ouse, she made the roof by ing down; while father sat on a pe -by stump and Nth mother with his gay conversatio! If the weather was pres and no SALVATION ARMY HEAD IN UNITED STATES. © greas in Lond. were drowned when the Empress bound, Miss Booth iyes up to her looks. THESUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON TERNATIONAL LESSON, JUNE 2h. Lesson XU, The Great Refusal. Mark 10, 17-81. Golden Text, Luke 16. 18, e 17, forth into the w ing into the highway, pankinpe from some house where he has stopped And as he. was is Barrlatie, ~ Nolory Public, » Conveyancer| ner near, father would say, in| for a time on his to Jerusa- ilcltor for Bank of Hamiiton, ait se n. brave way, sie Res ipowad eh There ran one to him—Matthew ‘Offices: Listowel, Milverton it it jaa like rain, or a squall | say s was a ‘‘young man’’ on the main, again and again he and Luke that he was a ‘‘ruler,’? I Ra would cheerily proclaim, ‘‘All| probably a ruler of the synagogue, Tey R, BLEWETT, K. rail Natt a man of position and influence an Solicitor for the Bank of Toronto Tt was father’s way to sin, if a eae wealtl cheerful lay on every brit of day!) Kneeled to him—Showing his . daukciooe.e is Se ertae At dawn, he'd Day—day—| earnestness and ‘his desire to pa; ar = LPN gies How how | homage to this distinguished teach sight!’ Av time, “‘All—all} er. It is more than likely that “J. W. BARR, Veterinary. Burgeo rigithy mate Hrs. White! . Good sbi young man knew of the grow pobre Gradiiato of Ontario Verorin | — B00d ni Higipnpoainion to este on Zue\cark ic nto. ERreeteail sta One monet when we were near-|of the Jéwish authorities, and be nay , father took us potato- shows great courage in coming to often or perl paemnall enter ey “ aan: We aa? a wedea aan? him in this way, ed iy farmer besides, but I am| Good Teacher—The young man SS SsiSSe______| tosay to, ay bh He ono repaid regarded. Jews as a dist SanioRied Ly RATON LODGE, Nov 470, our kind act with a cruel one. Full! rabbi, and used the customary re- Mile «s of happin s.— we Were spectfl seats Ey ag on or | ual BONE home, wien bang! went | Pevernallite-‘The jews used this gun. We were frightened, and we flew to the Lots grass, where we hid All aaeant father mother had called ‘“Kluie, ory Fi w father again 7,80 pin, in thelr hallo our pore we can hide from ilton, Visiting brethren always Mi oa toes, but from a gun we cannot come. lire} r, N, Loth, ¥ Heep Nr - Aitomerminn, i. Bec, One day in the grainfield, some- meter Public. thing began in the farther corner, and quick; smi toward us, mak- Ww. D. i EY, Patt Auc-|ing a sound like (r-t--z-2-1 y Henet ioe, ihe ounty of. Perth “and | figic tight.” eried Mother White, ar Pia ated ga with all her as and befo in the Weir block Bank, Hotels. tabling, and ot or lee tad lj .P gars, Sates ae Milverton, Ont, The accommodation for commercial warm Sn ga bles. George F. Pauli, Ii, Proprletor. THE AMERICAN HOUSE, fas ines. an Y Rates $1.50} pel day. “Wat. Wirt, Prop. FUBLIC NOTICE 1 LANWOOD keeps aia ‘Cider juality nader CENTRAL HOTRL, di. jemi travellers nd and thers ee tary r AT ri-ght! My son; Bia} and te | just like ng ba It ‘eae a Metal moment for m When the sound was near, we saw that it ve made by a mowing ma- we were in its way. We xcept | ‘After th e rye that, he had left had |8 fallen, in widwinter, he came out, every day and scattered grain on the snow. I know one thing,—and that is,— to him in ihe We do not al aie si an mi same uu listen in the showery ““More— ie y, far off in the d you in with your sharpest he you ear, pet!” td pe i Srey that it a 1, call- i Ttyeu Tnteny wi will de her an- swer, Mall b—bie right ! ite!” » We have started’ nest. I must Bot tell you where. No one must know that. It’s a secret, night! ‘ Races oe White | — (Lenin Goi ae RY.FISH&CO. ; LINWOOD wee Dealer in .... Coal, Cement and Lime Motar Stain, Etc. Grain, Flour and Feed and Furniture Above Goods Constantly Ke PETE TE ¥ Ana Tsien: ‘Johnny,’ said — the teacher, } © ons were the two, strongest m of phe times Samson m and ‘Her “can you tell me ytbig about tl coh. yes. Samson was a regular Hercules. An Affair Du Curr-ency. Exe (meeting old friend)—I say, Phil, what was the outcome of that Jittle affair of yours with Miss} is Goldie. Wye—An income ‘of $20,000 a year, my boy. He’s a fool man who thinks that] w he can please all his wife’s rela- tion, ies Hisky thought the I ‘will eth me geatibie the. to mean the b Monsianio kingdom. 8. And Jesus said unto him Why callest thou me good ¢ Doubt. man’s ideas oodness superficial, and he Seiad to stimulate him to deeper thought. None is good save one, even God —It is + difficult to know just what r him to see in him a greater ness, for Jesus ‘thought it not rob- bery to be equal with God,’ O: ae other hand, the human nature of Jesus, though sinless during his earthly life, was not go a, the absolute sense in ie God 4 . Jesus as are (Heb, 2, 18; 4. 1 He jeavuea obedience (Heb. ) and was per- au neither does he advance goodness. is. could, therefore, truthfully say, ‘None is good, that is, absolutely, save one, even God.” a ‘kno west, the command- ides ar se of the se Decalogue, except the tenth, which is represented by the precept, ‘Do not defrau cae 20. Teacher—Note that the re- esitil attitude A the young man ward Jesus maintained fi were without doubt true.. it a beautiful picture of the home life and early training of this young man wi rew up to love the Lord. and to cheerfully obey his commandme! Yet he revédls a secret feeling’that the keeping of Ua commandments was. not) ough, According to Matthew, he ca ithe question, ‘What. Jack T sd Jesus looking upon him loved him— is Mois et enriches the story | How to know that the loving pera ot Bae Bavowy rds this earnest, observances of the law, feainee from doing evil, a positive, active tide.,to ness, including-a denial of alt and a contribution to the welfare. of others. but, PRY 22. His countenance fell — The ‘ord here translated ‘fell’ is else- ete translated ‘‘clouded over,” referring to the sky. ion, whither the ill-fated Cunaties going | fom com lessings of the}, 26 in t a his Spirit influences n {ing their action with that mmissioncr Eya Booth and Staff Officers. A photograph taken, just before, the Olympic pulled out from New. York last week. Miss Booth, who was formerly head of the Army in Canada, Ae the other officers were going 2, the International Con- who also Salvationists, of Ireland iielolodt is a remarkably smart-looking woman, and she He t away sorrowful a was disappointed. becay i he cost of true disciple- service as great as- Paul, he have had cause to regret sacrifice of his riches! 23. How hardly shall they have vee nes into the of —Wealth ene many inane To a n large pees ait musi e very easy to depel m it en- tirely for what one BE and de; res, and gradually {to trust in m. the that | f ue rather than } tod. a of large wealth is like ly to become exclusive in his associations, un- sympathetic with his jets fortunate brothers, an e life of such a would have little room for the qualities of humility, teachableness, and open- -mindedness éuch as Jesus saw in the cules Meree he bless- ed no Be ieee to his disciples ial a Rone for en- rea tate his kingdom. ntal teachers frequently yack extreme paradoxit comparisons, Jesus meant to ex- press in the strongest form the im- possibility of having wealth or men accept as qualification fs r the Kingdom, and the difficulty ing it. of God, Those who were looking forward to the setting up of a tem- poral kingdom expected that pro- sperity would abound with righte- fence their question, who can be saved 1” at All things are possible witl jod—He has command of all forces in ways which we cannot understand. thee—No 4 rich young man who refu nat to up his wealth and follow Teeae 9, Kingdom will take. tih relatives or ‘possessions had been necessary for the disciples to leave when they entered the ser. vice of re And he promises that spiritual possessions will pensate a intra for the loss Meese entitled to preeminence nor ny exclusive rights to his lessing. < “Granny's” Tribute. The ve x = wrence had boarded for so long a sine with the Granby family that w! ia he wae good company,” Mo- ther Granby; gy 0 ‘vapackede if the Shas ‘thing went wrong.’ was the easiest mam Ann mit what he ‘had to eet Wb he} ot never grumbled,”” “He big a serene disposi- + Laura, ‘He of ner bv the fireplace, head Seetully as she added hi bute of affection. on miss him Sree mourned, ‘He was at ketching moth ae eae did see.”’ 5 ind dof weak that makes the neighbors ‘eel on for bis wife, failure to obtain the object of Hiatt: |! oomes natural and easy. ‘¢ | Companion. to “lose the com- | ter po-|are followed by seve h from danger.—A Physi Hi yciape 20 inarried man is the dangerous | sputum, HEALTH A Good Carriage. Everyone admires he metnee and graceful carriage of tl ly in others, but too few ee us strive to attain it ourselves. The streets o) be Sh town are filled with icnamnpled of shambling youth and cplencule age. fashion adds e per- versity at Domenkind pers piesa exaggerat e ‘‘debutante’s slouch,’” the tidvagon becomes very discouragin community would be healthier “I round bb: eceits were considered vulgar instead of fashionable. The correction wide- of this tf rriage is purely a matter. of habit, a habit of the spinal columi You a make painfyl efforts to hold up your head or throw out your chest; simply insist: that the spinal column, shall-do its legiti- mate wor! pene the trunk, sean zone etl take care of pinal porn is some- aid so much out of line that it causes the chest to neon sunken and the W time. declar they tudan’t belisvedniexerciep, There is one simple way to dis- ¢ back of your collar without Stele y yourchin. Do it as you read this article, and prove to, yous how well the rest of the | takes care of itself. An abot af riage is something that anyone who strength. Many persons who have very strong muscles slouch through life like weaklings. The gain to health that an erect spine causes is enormous. The cir- enlation is equalized, the entire di- gestive system becomes more active the head grows clearer, the color improves, and deep breathing be- — Youth's Ptomaine Poisoning. Deaths from ptomaine poisoning n| still oceur fairly ps ently, The substances known lomaine: are certain alkalon, peauene from the activity of certain germs or bac- ia, which pene about the decom- position’ of animal. matter. tomaine poisoning follows the eat- ing of sausages or pork pie, or other preparations in svhich the freshness or staleness of the meat. is Ail read- ly discoverable, The a3 minha vary especially in the nness of the onset, Often pare ans eet feelings of languor and nausea, slight belly-pains, and chilliness with trembling and faintness, Those symptoms, i lo ocour_ at eae re abdomi pain, diarrhoea, and Honea een ae Extreme muscular prostra- ion is common. Gaual; ed: st generally there is severe hi Tn some cases there are se- vere cramps with convulsive twiteh- ing of the Timbs. When there is the smallest. reason for suspecting ptomaine poisoning, medical aid should at once -be summoned, even the mildest Ma is not free ED PAR AGRAPHS. Matrimonial bonds are. not, nego- tial But the best policy is one that is ing paid up. A than great riches. Most of us could do a lot of work while trying to di Tears are ofte' ee effective e than Ga con eloquent words. ‘a ‘The usband always be- rey longs to eet woman. It’s easier to induce a hepa to ac- os, ew “a favor thas to take vill dom a heat ciea ne mite ‘will for : reels Those who win suecess by prac- tice haven't time to do much preaching. Go to the ant, tba gluggard she doesn’t-make the world, a and yet shevisn’t Phares at the ex- pense of the coun: Molasses for ‘aay Mr, Launcelot Ussher nesburg, in South Area re ne duced»a new duist-laging prepara- n for use in mines, the base of obl remove to & ni ield of |which is molasses. The Iron and labor, the family Reale Melt his Coal Trades says that a spray of se mixture lays the dust “The best pastor we ‘ve ever ‘had | pe none mine it was in this town.” declared Father. Ley ‘tha “the drive walls sprayed Granby. heartily, “I don’ t expect! with it remained, in some parts of to “equal again.’’ the eh sticky a Ce reer ™ for, ase surfaces, and closely | corer all microbes, or noxious matter. The Rand ming authorities, it is said, vt plan to use the new pre) tion 2A ‘ae mines that they cadiol Nee on. “When Miss Willings married ae Moneybags, she gave span fe, 1 fee! sure ae i is alee "Oh. r auppose she allowed one- cash.” Sona ge When tire Ronnie saw whe. oe seca} “There's a mule that's been in. jaile® - with disgust that |.s It is Anporele for any change to affect the nature of a man unless h nge is Wisoiicl by Jesus Christ in completely altering his en= tire nature, Sin cannot be over- come and the ae of sin can+ not checked in other way. It is folly for hs Re se! other doctrine. It is not impossible A the Ethiopian his kin? There is no process known to science whereby the male of the skin of a human boing can be changed, The nature of man is more fixed than the color of his skin, | a man’s character put there by the fall ave more fixed than the spots on a leopar Ts it Santis for the man to do good, as the result of natural re- DE rRmnets whose nature Jeads him aths of wickedness, un. rightecuaneae and evil? It would be 2 ie $ co $ oS Is = 2 3e PIE) A & 5 eg o = S gi his spots than for the depraved na: ture to produce the fruits of righte- ousness. A Man's Destiny -|is fixed by the tendencies and de- pravity of his own nature, A man | hi ange his wh nature by the artifoial means provided by himself. You can't pwt on a na- ust be genera generated man th the Jaw, nf the rules of solleka lite, but you will never change his na- ure, He still loves darkness bet- ter than light, and when the proper ou may ee around an unre- | God OUR: LEOPARDIZED NATURE The Deeds a. Man ‘Performs Will Not Change the Spots on His Character opportunity comes he By Rese his environment, the the law and the Meant nes taught in college and will igs into the things that ‘his natuFé v re is folly for men to devise plans f salvation, beca moral natures for a basis, ese fictitious cults are the pro- duct of depravit; y and are monu- eae to Pepa Pie aie in the old na- ture by s Salvation i a mele Thing, Accept God's and you will be saved, and the ey: Bal blessings of God will distill upon you through- ‘ont eternity (3 etek be born again,’’ You ot deny uk and the blessings that come @ 8eCO) Lat the nature of a man by the treatient ot his body ; you cannot correct the d rRviey at ec soul by pitng: & pl ron is any Mark A. Matthews. “8lginning to wa bluff makes more noise | ! WHEN YOU ARE 40 EAT LESS EAT LESS FOOD WHOLESOME AND MORE FOOD, Exercise Greater Care — Do Not Overload Human Furnace with Coal,” When people have passed middle life ‘they should realize tl ciency they must take greater care of themselves, This is particularly the ith vega: eating an stomachs and ‘‘ ‘ay with i succestfaly. | Weta rarebits, si cient ter salads and similar ‘ood ae a tary of ‘‘kick- * in ways unknown in oairey These protests by the st alimenta re ie gis! ecb and so fortl of the reeults ia, feeling. of ods aise and headache, Eat Less Food. rests in life that the. ibeeane in eating ‘and inkiok usually in- other inte he table often constitutes one of the it charms of existence, netead of indulging in more Serie and Tet seuso ig, people set a after reach- ge of 3 0, begin to in fact, all the organs of the body, have attained their greatest degree of efficiency, and ee like an en- good active yield as much heat, and there is too ahich ‘ach and clinkers left. Use Less Co So it is in, ‘the hum feeding leaves a BARRING of ashes and residues, which have to be re- moved and not allows ei ida mu aang jover- ly, and, # lore, it is wise to cut HB tl iets or in other. yore to use leas coal, not, more wor! will be thrown upon the liver, hte ney and other e: organs whose function we Mn Tse apt ‘ig decom| i, producin, soa er bucisans earch are absorbed an: a bad fect on the heart = Suited vos “Deadly Poison. Within the past few months such poisons have been extracted — by scientific poe en loops of the in. testinal can: suffering from hat they have, when in- hea Peers other Ithy dogs, Hee iilted ihe keep well as we grow older, there hook Paes groper care in e select wholesome foods, reise and freedom from worry are taht essentials requisite for a life eo from unnecessary illness and Unfortunately, it is at this age, kis pacor and that the pleasure of | ® food Meely to be burned up so complete-| and tho intestinal epee hich are no | PSSSSESSSSSSOGSST Fashion Hints Seen in Paris Shops, A small sunshade with a long handle is one of the most gras [al parasols of the season. The pet onsie coats all he aj as straight from the. evide jaa at to | they were on = soat hange One of the best tailor We mad- just now is a sae skirt, cut a with broad box p! The Roman Biter pollary arid ‘tunios are among the pretties! frat ures of the new clothes ‘The vogue of combining contrast- ing materials ji t sueccess{ul in ionable evefling costumes Green, purple, yellow, dark blue, rown, and red are all seen com bined with White in the form of eoks, Shoulder shawls are beta ero- cheted, of silt and wool to look like aie ron finish tl dout 1 Week any fu great deal more meatal in their ewest woman's evening slip- has white calfskin yamp and quarters and Louis heel of cloth of rench blouses are of Pari: mus! in, Herre and handkerchief ea is a feature of the new tai les, pote beaver duyetyne and felt hats for sporting wear are made in iven simply by rows of pte at the ice, they must esate more careful’ instead of more reckless WagetlD oa et eatment, | When too rich @ mix- belly irate on a Japanese cord ture of gasoline and air is fed to ®) with tassels,’ as a fini to tneir B arbon is deposited in ines the cylinders and there is a losa of ing is prettior, ‘ehon a. th po en too. much coal is fed| children’s hats than the little toady ‘into a furnace the furnace does not ens Lee tied with ribbons ander the Many materials, all sheer, are us- ed in any one cotton dre The ef. feot is sometimes good and ie times Long sleeves thin “material, suchas tulle, mull, or lace, have ae fullness at the wrist with ribbon velvet. vee use of plaid materials is more and more Seely and smart street aterials are trimmed Russian sree) has. ee _ fel ‘8 world, Sihiacel are blouses a jong anion built on on The ing gowns ‘have aiminiahed until there is no- thing left but narrow strips of lace oyer the shoulder: Some of the new models show a bolero and sleeves of one aici al with ie sleeve beac sah; which falls ro, also frilled, talowing th the same lines as the une der garm Novelty paki are fashione: a of ton eiaea and fine in various e + “And didn* tyou see the bull vom ab you?” O. You! see “he didn't blow bis Asti s s the necessity of a new+ ‘te