The Milverton Sun HRD EYERY Hy ar MORNING The Sun Printing Office Main Street, - verton, Ont UBSCRIPTION RATES " six months, SU cents: three monte, 26 that in advanee, “Subseribees in urreare willbe liable to pay $1.60 per year CONTRACT ADVERTISING RATES . 3Mos. Mos Myre. Raa” * e285" $8 12 20 12 a A 2 Right cents per line for first insertion and your cents per line for each subsequent Inver- ton will becharged for all transient udve Hope lo a without specific directions will be inverted un‘ forbid aad ‘charged ac- eDAaEe for contract advertisements must bein the office by noon Monday. attention, MALCOLM MacBRTH. Pubilsher and Proprieto, BusinessCards DR. M. C. TINDALE, L. BS. Office: Over Metropolitan Bank, Milverton Medical. . PARKER, M.D. 1. TYB, M.D. Pl. DRS. PARKER & TYE FROE :POBLIC DRUG STORE, wx-vERTON Hours—10 to 12 o'clock a, m.,and 2 0 4 o'clock p. m,, and 7 to 8 o'ciock’ p. m. DR.A.F. McKENZIE, M.D. Physician and Setaton MONKTON, — ONTARIO Office ich So far an ss fom from 1 to 3 p.m. and in evenin; DR.F. ARTHUR PARKER | Cg een eset on chronle ner. fe ecubles, "hy Ineurable by other red, Consultath nid wate, Grand Central, Mily: day Selntod pint Will vlaitrendencea W'pr Preferred DR, F. J, R. FORSTER, Eye, Ear, Young Folks What Black-Spot Did. Mrs. Cluckety-Cluck was a great bler; with her big family of ten hittle Oluekety- ~Clucks, she loved to wander through the fields and peck len the gardener aL Mrs, Cluckety- (Olver spd firm c heavy tape to phe leg, and a big the tape. The for Mrs. Cluckety-Cluck to move, atte could wander phe as far as the tether would allow her, the ten lit- tie Cluckety-Clucks stayed w pte Saab ra was as bl as a crow, but a e little hi ety-Clucks were eR except one. That one had three or four ne black spots on her (back Sos sores ound. her Black Spo One day Clnckty- ‘Cluck pe ae aniie were pecking about in the yard, Black-Spot spied a big open barn door not far away. ae looks.interesting, and I’m ing tired of this little he) i thou Black- Beet: So she w: 0 the Bee va) “Be careful, sea don’t go far,’ nee Mrs. Cluckety-Cluck. t Black-Spot Sacred on ihe careful, dear. You stay under mother’s eye, for there Olncks don’t understand. Cluckety- ince vainly tugged at her tethe ne Black: Spot hea: On the barn floor she found deli- seemed not to queer-looking little | drew nearer. Snap! went ; | thing, and she felt a quick, pay pen in her foot. She struggled and ‘ied to ‘eet away, but her foot was Manat ‘ast! She was nearly wild with the pain and the fright! And all the time she could hear, out in : that dear, delightful corner of the ‘ove and ‘Throat oni 0 p : New York Opthalmio and Aural Inaui-/Yatd her sister Cluckety-Clucks, tute, Clin. Assistant, Ear, Nose Mdi-their mother) clugking an lospital, Gol ‘Square and| peeping away so content tedly. Oh, Mooretld" «Hye | Hospital," Londoo. if ahe were only yith them! And at ng. Waterloo 8t., opposite by ! weet!’ at Hane Gharaie abated Phekeeen | ome an oe 166 patient en pea H. B. MORPHY, KG Barrister, - Notary Public, - Conveyancer Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton, rows, MILVERTON, F, R. BLEWETT, K.C. Solicitor for the Bank of Toronto Sete: Bordon Riche STRATFORD, ONTARIO . BARR, Veterinary Burge: verton aetes Ontario Voleria animals. Calls b; a gee Bee ctgee No. 478, C,, Milverton, ay y Fr 7. sie hi ink over pat igh fiton,” tf thre: come, 3 Soe? N.G, ¥, Beoy., N. A, Zitcmennian, Notary Public. ~ ou) the saddest If there isn’t Black-Spot caught by the foot in that rat trap !’’ exclaimed the gar- ener, as he came through the He hurried to set Black-Spot free, She could noe wand ot het leg as carefully as her into a shady corns: of the yard and placed her on some soft green & Cluckety-Ghick over and clucked and cluck way, and the. “i in “Tile 6 Cluckety-Clucks came over an peeped in the gaat) Noe When eta came into ; Mother up feathers and inowsd about in front Spot to 8 me day when Mother Cluckety- her little lame Spot began to peck at the tether. She pecked and pecked and peck- ed, and then nibbled a few bits grass, and pene again in exactly the same place. When the garden- er came into the yard, Black-Spot- stonped is but he had only Black+ Spot's pte Soh athe She sipped at W. D, WEIR, Not Honor dog the County el Pent Methane 4 in the Weir Reem eee bloc A, Merton Me tary Publis Co ni pons, riage Lice: ‘orth al Re —— GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Mil- verton. ommod: bling. wife ge Go a brands brands of liquors aan cigar: Chas, Ritter, Proprieto: 3 sie QUEEN’S HOTEL, Milv ‘The beat sosomunodation fa Mg al travellers ont Ty rooms, Or and aye it the bi ‘ge F, Pauli, recite hep? CAR HOUSE, Berlin, te special minercial st a LINWOOD ww Dealer in. ,... Coal, Cement and Lime / Motar Stain, Ete, Grain, Flour and Feed and Furniture Above Goods Constantly Kept on Hand Ae od warm | and said, ‘‘No, I the water aie, but ‘aie the gar- dener had done egan to peck away at the vation er, Snip! went a, thread, and Mrs, pass Clk. was free, os Faebs DES, ep! in such oo eetliad tad Moth ther arden a and wd and saw inetter | tie her up again; she'll | ve away over the fields before aa {her ” the Bub il tthe andes wife smiled a day first, and see. I believe that she vill remember nd did. Mrs. Cluckety- Cluck mevad right there in the cor- ner % the yard by Black-Spot, And she pever once | wander oft zehrotat ‘the fields, although they looked very inviting in-the summer sunshine. y the time Black-Spot's foot was betes: and she could walk about, the garden stuff had ae fathered, and the near-by feld had been reaped, so Clucketr Chuck to have grown fonder ‘of the old corner in the yard,—Youth’s Com- Beery Bogresate a: The young lawyer has been very lengthy in ‘his aie speech of his fist real case, and noticing the judge give evidences’ of his weari- judge with a “you long ago ,| ceased to trespass on my time and You are now encroach- B patience. ing on eternity. More women than men are left- handed, doorway to see what all the ‘uss! mye Oluckety-Cluck ruftied her } for of lame ee ool ‘Keep away! Hands off! I'm earn gues here!’ she seemed ie uns u Black Spot tad set. os free! And | all stihe ia : pe Wie ihe hw family after | i THE HOMELAND’S CALL. By Ronald (McCaskill. ; Hearken, ye meee i eo ree \ CaeU awake f ba sive worl tn challen List to the ie , ‘Thrown in the tooth of th ‘the nations from path of my rete as mate, tand aside lest ye be too lat And r tear thee limb from timo, “ Hearken, ye whelps of Lay Lion, Hear i his arrogant cry? ‘Where is: there one 46 da hat was conquered, Jowed by the small yellow man? leed I the squeaks of an Se I ground in the dust of Sed: Who talks to me of the Lion's sway? io on 8 cubs may Le eagle's 8 prey! And mercy is none of my p! Hearken, yo whelps of the Lion, hat says thy mmole roar? “Whe is this Teuton boaster come ie then ye Rebela rad Gia Dice et bISSS, rs call = the Empire’s And baile toe for “the right ! “Send me the gon from the Southern Cross tager bo do Send me my sons sy) the frozen north, Men of the mighty hea: Give me the men from ‘the sun-baked veldt, Bred ne the rifle’s crac nd ie alike both cots nan poor; No fear | that men I'}l lack; if one cause with my sons at home, Warring on land or on salt sea foam, To fight for the Union Jack.’ “Maclean's Magazine, October, 1914. may be perfectly tractable and HEALTH reasonable when they staté of healt] That Care of Children in Autumn. case amony Mothers per realize the nec particular care =) children during the early autumn. A little ¢are bestowed upon the, child cad this se: colds and troublesome ailments that tax thi ticularly to be rin against, as these in summer should be “pat ones while jade should always be of during the heat of the day. The that a from i the be cape ¢ ve cold. tions of light weight are excellent children’s wear, and save many ser Colds He keeping them ina ss aay not sbufly in bed, cally t days, mixture adm pay Biepponr ng any seri Physic tie nee of a to put the cure into Finst of all there is the difficul éciding just where and’ how to give we rest of the famil; ut to- er, at iy sahgaictaié ad- Bee vise against attempting ‘the rest “UT cay, old chap, I'm in shoe cure in It is very likely | luck. to fail there in the case of the pa- aii t the least idea here T can tient, and to succeed only in mak ing patients of a ea a bers eh Well, I'm glad to hear that. of the family ; for worn-out people | thought perhaps you had an idea kT’ try her| One eh bee greatfeatures of ae Hs a war has’ been the armoréd ¢ar combats, and some very e> work hay bsrichoeaet mobile jute ats. and wraps. Tdo not id more easily or less a very ‘interesting’? eason will save many 0! perhaps, he e constitution and make chil of the avatet Autumn colds are par} roid to ee into chronic hard to cure. id socks ath 80 ed tain as far ium, Break the day Seer aulentlys ameter? : daceleis change: chayie be is in the underwear, wool, a mop Ounat ga eset ings demand extra pre child should be coddled, far |more—as @ concessi t, bub a mother should see to ildren having a ich would prevent them ‘ combina money, have a tractable and rest cure. ious illness. Sane oa eee ‘otected there is less} “God With Us"? a severe cold, ‘in children are best treated G rman soldiers is “Gott mit uns’ Lap ay and i sible, ild is kept i iB, andi he same mEaoehore for three and a os cough or col ed, the ebld ea without lea’ ious effects behind chan, The Rest Care, always easier to geopenink rest eure thai Meese uilty of tween class ficer and man Ez lips’ as they fight. en it becomes mecessary to|they are cold, persuade the patient to take it, and That is why, if we belie every Sapa patient is a problem i ible to be in| them as we fought Hand Na ea eineiane at | Napoleonism: But let stinate, | delusions about their acter, is the 1 reason that a. good sanatorium is the best s ous family, and becomes simply one | he aia pe tacttully” reoumaised as one. Further- Pra Aira oe gentle but inflexible ‘extra rule and habit is established. days glide by, and they are made to glide and not to drag, which i x most yaluable seore But unfortunately, many people who need the rest cure cannot af those cases, we must strive to at- s possible the atmos- phere and tiathodle of the sanator- y up into peri- alec ode, and let them be punetwally ob- ‘Try to get the patient into ience to some one person, even if you have to per- suade the doctor to play the ogre lor that purpose, Let the meals a succession of mildly exciting pic nies. Admit one visitor a ion anda And if you can possibly professional age the patient at regular intervals. Remember that an impatient, i thoroughly person lying in bed is not tak Youth’s Companion. n German Belts, Embossed upon the ne of a A Goa At Us’ a people wonder whether gle between national Destin: is goad in the eyes of God. are fighting like a band ¢) Drothers, In time of war the rela and class, Batweah of- in the rd) close and cordial—they rades,’’ a word continually rane ral laws govern this he ht iat tae 1¢) Might is not right, we m self, and usually a difficult j™' Tae eee THESUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSu~, OCTOBER 25. Lesson IV. Jesus and Juslas—Matt. 26. 14-25, 47-505 27. 3-10. Golden Text, Matt, 26, 24. Verse 47. Lo, Judas, one of the state was well known that Ju- das was one of the! twelve. eyen ‘6. the hardened bystander it was a shoek to think,of him as one as Jesus's. betrayer. designation of Judas as “‘one of the twelve’’ is not to describe or single him out. It isan exclamation of sur- other eleven and Jesus, but turbulent crowd moving upon Jesus and the eleyen, A great multitude with swords and staves—The indefiniteness of the words ‘great multitude” leaves the imagination free to com- pute the size of the crowd, That of regular soldiery and was hetero- geneously armed. That they came from the chief priests and elders of the people would indicate that the temple policy had been drawn into service, ‘This would not be a large, i mber and would natur- Curiosity is always the aoe of crime. 48, He that res him—Judas Haart so designated (Matt. 10. 4 and other pS eae The stig- ma stuck to him. Gave them a n especially because the officers of |’ the chief priests and scribes could not be expected to know Jesus. Whomsoever I shall kiee—Lan- guage fails one to Sonera ae fidy of sas 8 act. ceive as its means aH “ulin aa ee ring approach of a kiss stupi- saree straightway he came ih immediately, influence of Jesus im, Under his control not betray him ail, Ra’ bbi--At the last Judas cannot approach Jesus informally as his w forme greeting pa asmeanies him a professional w. he could very thinly disguises s said unto ‘him, Friend— Jesus matches formality with for- mality and calls Judas ‘‘Friend.” Do that for which thou art come e|-—-The meaning is, ‘‘You have roe that, which you planned -to meaning of ‘ous . | tion kis The Master saw quickly the parade and pretense of affec- 3. ‘Then Judaa—That is, after Jesus was ied away to Pilate. soon as Judas saw its he felt the doom of Jesus was comple betrayed him- net the brought silver — st Maia himself, and back the thirty pieces He aavenred to the fullest. extent: he brought back the silver, But the silver no longer had aught to do with the, betrayal. What was done could not be undone, The re- he Pentance was geniiine, eveH apa oration of the ‘oney! This word can al- rom the ways be rendered by ‘delivered up.” he betrayal included — the delivery. fats is that to us? see thow to it—The priests could nob wasti a way the guilt of Judas. Had they heen, able to, they would not have been concerned with doing so. Le! anes stand the full brant of his That was their thought, And they doubtless gloated over ‘his dis- ‘| comfiture as much as they did over their good fortune when to them to say he would wens in their hands. down the pieces of silver em, ‘They came deliver ple, for it was thrown into the very Faly of holie: And departed: and he went away and hanged. himself—He is vet pursued by the furies. As point which ran hither and Rie in the earth seeking rest and if you could Ret it from me. peal: mony A so Judas was idee 1 A Wonderti “Avmvored” totor anseed ¥ L ‘ exoouted: witty y the various armies inthe field. The photograplt shows one o| i ‘ a sign —Some sign ho would be necessary in the dark, and e the lash of ‘tion under this shih hes was t PRAYERS FOR WORLD'S PRACE That Swords May Be Beaten Into Ploughshares and Spears Into Pruning Hooks “On earth peace,’’—Luke ii., 14. Never before in the history of mankind haye so- many and +h | fervent prayers ier ie been | W: ed unto God have despots) the earth before cout CGA leona ine conflict been fought upon such a stupendous scale, been armed with and threatened with ruin so high a Stage of civilized glade: as this which is ae raging out Europe, cl therelore never before has the agony of men’s souls been so intense and their prayers for deliverance so universal ‘and sincere. Not merely here, but Ke everywhere throughout the earth— not merely to-day, but on-every day upreme horror nd sword, but by sober men and saeen ye) in all lands now Pe de ont des- truction—is God ‘besought, swith one voice and one heart, ‘to vouchsafe | ha Up From a Thousand Altars there goes to God the prayer beaten from Bee earth “the griev- | 2&s! ness of war,’’ that men may not be pat skery like ‘herded beasts within the shambles; that women ee not be stripped of loved ones that las : ed places blasted like peal that | to facie may not earth, poverty beset the haunts of men, a: in forgotten days; that pa tay ery and monuments, nm sciences, comforts and Usailiel of a thousand Years gone by may inert be into oblivion; that pro- gress tiwask efficiency, more ribeccpedy and more. justly distri- ited wealth, truer political a Unter democracy, wide not possess the souls of Se foros usurp the place of the governance of affairs, ar iit brute violence of i dictate the terms of human dest my from a ales hearts there to God the prayer to grant on ca tht the bleesedness of peace—that ‘ople may dwell in sure dwellings In Quict Resting Places, That deserts aay bloom like the rose and all waste places of the be ci be glad; that routes of trade lls of ere and bee ie umphant ii e temples of Go praise ; that the hearts of men ar to | be possessed of love, = in quiet- oble lence learn the n laws and follow in he g oe hla of brotherhood ; m may come hea His will ibe ene hg a ‘as ae in Heaven. hope that war, the sis gid ar viltalngy and the sum of all ill, may speedily pass away. Fer- lea, | venti do we pray eas eace, which hanmeth nd brig eth im- happiness nor true friendship, nor any wholes lesome fruit of toil or thought.’”’—Rev, John Haynes Holme: remorse until he is aud hanging on a tree, It is sup- that he strangled himself, the Bes having broken. But see ‘t. Aad ids, obtat pricgte took the treasury.’ The exclusion of ees ey ’ from this treasury lication. of vacant harlotey (see Deut, 23. 18), He rue is il at Jesus babe counted with harlots and sinne: 7: Bought . . . the potter's field to bury strangers in—Strange that this kha shou with deat! feud Cater joubtless meant the Jews from. a, lands dying in Jerusalem at ary 10. ‘Then was fulfilled that which was spoken miah the prophet—The words of the text which follow are nob from Jeremiah, but Zechariah (chapter 11, verses 12, 18), The er ror is due tothe fact, doubtless, that similar texts from Jeremiah 18. 2, 8 and 92. 6-15) were in the writer's ‘mind: ie force parallel is not in the close similar- ity of the incidents connected with the Branty on the one, hand and Jesus on the other, but in the very Tow iRAlitel kek "gi Gitich nae either case. Prophetical insight and activity cannot be estimated. trayal of Jesus becomes wecentuat- ed when the low Beles set upon his head is peat te ed CAT Pah somany aman in se: hell For a wicals twist o’ the kni ‘The ae a rotting Feito That keeps his cell for life; But there's none hes By the man who: pl ith a Die porvneved skill . To ae the world with a At ia pier of a inillion-kill | a isn’ te the pee battle thirst, smn But the monstrous bey gle Man With a te depo ere aye Who calls to the vultures north ‘To feast on a million-kill. The Kaiser sits in an armoured in, Far back from the battle-grip. Tt's Vee Liepzig boy and Sparel Who eee where the bullets nip. 0’ the iil, As i Hes by the side of the Liver- hen 1 lad In the Kaiser's million-Rill, The Kaiser’ 8 soul She ies | her face in, hea Sea Tays that she were rive York- ire Or the widen wife in Devon. will, She mourns for the ese cued soul of him Who. aries ‘the million-kili! D. tee in, October canta Month Caen in a while a man has so much money that he feels he can af- ford to be honest. “| reael Bee "te ithe he and rage, dasa ei edt for lay ee in the ane Lp edee rays) if he ¢ b mother — rest her Fashion Hints ee é Taffeta Sashes, In spite of zie gs that, satin taken the place of taffeta to a Inge extent, tal se ribbon sash ly a huge bow at Rie front and yery wi Green Chiffon ae ‘Manked pie Green golfine, chiffon and mon- green silk golfine, a long, gathered tunic of Ladys Shinn that leaves exposed about fifteen Sia ue the iniege ae ait, The tunic fringe - of monkey they The | fs chiffon sleeves are edged with monkey mi the bodice is eomposed of golfine and chiffon, Scalloped Velvet, ah of the new models shows a vet skirt scalloped about the Rone Taba allops bound with satin, There is a long beaded tulle tunic poiaies at the fottom with @ bead Ones i ay eHrock Fastened in Back. A ier frock consists of a loose, waist ice of satin ry a the back with i buttons, ‘here is a band of jet embroidery about the high round Asi and a frill of tulle flares upward, There are Jong tulle Phe a full below the elbow, with a band of velvet at the wrists) any My ri of tutte over the hands. re a a gash about the ab ation with a long tulle tunie bor- dered with three bands of black velvet ribbon, Pockets. & ets will reg old have a A serge straight from ‘balone oe knees, short a long chiffon tunic, ie ed Eas fund of the satin. There is other color than Bs gf a. Silver Lace and Satin, A Byer in fpel aes tnateyi ete rolling collar, as Sih’ in back in front, of silver lac: The Awe-ipapiring Bates “My house is so weil eae said Mrs, de Graw, “that Bo, into my kitch That’: ‘8 the puts it,” As) a Sa of fal, she's afraid r 4