The Milverton Sun enon. Bla RVERY Tucson asco the tn Printing otis ion, Ont JBSCRIPTION RATE: F, $1: nix months, OU cents; pa m athe 28 goats fs in urreare willbe! ay $1.00 pe CONTRACT pee em RATES year Meas. 0 Mos. & Mos. Mon 40° «$250 $8 22 12 5 12 7 a 2 1 Bight ps ne for ore Insertion and Wont toate sor ine for ansh oa accent Anvers fon will ibe charged fora transient. adver= Gixetaaia without specific directions ibe inserted unl forbid and charged ac- Peasants for contract advertisements miust bein the office by noon Monday, attention, MALCOLM MacBETH. Publisher and Proprieto, BusinessCards DR.M.C.TIN DALE,L.D.S. (Bue Dr, Lederman) OMce: Over Metropolitan ‘Bank, Milverton . PARKER, M.D. PL. DRS. PARKER & TVE CFFICE «PUBLIC DR iia $10 STORE, MILYERTOU Hours—10 to 12 o'clock a: m.,and 2 o'clock p, m., and 7 to 8 o'clock p. DR.A.F. McKENZIE, M.D. Physici MONKTON, ian and Betgean — ONTARIO Office hours: 80 far as possible from 1 to 8 p.m, und in evenings, DR. F.ARTHUR PARKER Onteopathie Physician Special onic rout alinente Stchuding “olnt Stroublen, ‘by Ayugless methods. Cases incurable by other if not cured. Consultation Call 01 Grand Central Hotel, Milverton, Te diasdas Bamtolp.m, Wilviditresidences Af preferred ree | has Su Mvceters Young Folks The Princess and the Bird.” which were pure gold. But the lit- tle bird was not harpy, for it wish- ed togo free among the garden lowers, ‘‘Oh, let me go!” it plead © But the princess shook her head. wei rib you,’ she said. id Jove me,’” spire is TO would wish m be T can never be ane) till Stil the princess abt her head “You are tthe smallest fh Rina in, a * she said were to let you go, you cies Where would os uld find the open sunlight ie than a golden cage, and my uld ‘be the sweetness of the Howes, ity bird pleaded. fe bird, you would neve: return to ‘me Ny “No, the Teele bird, vt. should here come back, for I de you. You sound me with a Then the princess hae ae the bird does not ne, “or will [ love it so much that I wish it to be hap- py. Perhaps, if I let it go, it will love me a little in return.’” ‘So she cut the cord and let bird out into the wide world where the it as the wind, and thither in the sunlight all day little feathers that had been brown turned into: emerald, and ruby, and amethyst, and sapphire, and topaz, sci those were the colors of the that it visited. But one as it went from flower to flow- came upon arose, In the heart of the rose there lay a tear R, FORSTER, 7 ¢ re i Nose and’ (Throat only, Hoase, Butea 8 tal \e_ prin New York Opthalmic and Aural Insti: | ess pa this said the tute, Cin. Assistant, Ear, Nose and|rose, “She mourns because she is Thro Jolden Saguaro and | lonely without you, I have kept oo IRrteret hr Hospital, Dg, Oflien + 83. Waterloo St, Rave. Chureh, » Birattord. clahi Sie te H. B. MORPHY, K.C. Barrister, - Notary Public, - Conveyancer itor for Bank of Hamilton. wsrown. MILVER ATWOOD ; Listowel, Milverton F; R BLEWETT, K. C. Solicitor for the Bank of Toronto + Gorden Block @TRATPORD,, = ONTARIO Neserinery. RR, Veterinary Surgeon Milraten% Graduate of pate io NaS wey ehh s. “Call is Bo or ene promptly atvened co jotics. sab oy Gi ia 478, ids R her tear to give to yo P ld hh bird, ‘I do love her! She gave me "| the goat and the flowers. I ey go back, and I will see if I can o fort her. 1 shall but I amt have her love 6 little bird flew back to the A? 8 your love that * said the bird. “I peeetes: ‘hey 3 me,” ie flow. Where I have dipped Rift 24M; flowers, all the feathers pbals my throat have be- thyst, ai the qoyers are the jewels the wide, wide world, and I have found ‘The princess did not bind the bird Te i is the smallest bird that there is the oo ys ing in the wide, wide world, and Before full. nose, every a rene Va Miidres aBnas the ahceh are Like ballin J, z Weir's Blouk, Visiting been jewels. As the bird goes from flow- renalwaysweloome, KR, Miller, W M,;|er to flower, it hums a song Peta i Misting ingiicen clears @: §, Sponcer, N, G., We bs Bey. grip tT, ra Loth, Notary Pubilo. W. D, WEIR, N eg ‘i lie, - Meneer_ forth Sow aty “of. Porth “and tsa to "tna Vili i ice in i Wel block e co a Ban it, ——_t__ RISE OF THE TRAINED NURSE. The New York Ei pane) Post, i comment on the celebration of the 25th anniversar; 889, outside of the eae more than a few hundred arenes ‘nurses, Now tl bey exce: in number, a "their qualifications is “Seadily rising. In the eneo sO, lar- renagement: Aiahicaee vant of this new profession the Johns Hop- lor immediate sale, kins Hospital contributed power —__|fully. It opened a training scho Hotels. sie i dar oan with the. GRAND CE Mil. sdigrae bem Pad GEE: Mi could hardly be a better gomimercial others, ‘Three | ilustration of the way the modern large 1 ple rooms, Good i world oreated-new callings, in Best brands brands of ugeeta and cigars, | Proportion to its ability to sustain Chas. Ritter, Proprietor, ‘ty m, than ee the rise of the train QUEEN'S HOTEL, murse, In ld days the sick ‘The beat sesommodation for cominertih pans cyan baleen caste) ct dog aie: tan travel nd o' le] ily by day and by ‘“watehers’’ from ft. Ont Te ‘heat of Wines ta|the neighborhood by night... ‘Th quors waite ‘#.at the bar. Good warm | were © village blacksmith or stables, George rf pene Proprietor, fae aoe HOUSE, Berli: ays toga ate nity Cothmersal om art lore at. the oh 60 per day. Wie Wrrr, Prop. eee preyaila where the tcaten nurse PUBLIC PUBLIC NOTICE! Weise veers Sviand Goat ren ade st and nd, ADBie Bi utter ort ang. Anais Butter alt beat guilty RY. FISH RCO, siphe nee. Coal, Cement and Lime Motar Stain, Etc, Grain, Flour and Feed » and Furniture ———— Akove Goods Constantly Kept on Hand fi “ habit of getting behind ties at breakfast and contribut- y | kitchen sin: ed Seems an The world wants all the trained nurses for its sufferers on beds of CEM that it can afford, Pes earthquak. cif i: , in or. der to ‘make sh supply= ing the lagicaritel d_ wholesale needs of the world, such as the proper care of the sick, we have a volume of work await perform- ance which will the resow of every civilized land for genera- tion . Impossible, “Women may learn to smoke and drink,” “Wellt” “But they will never adopt the news- Sn only grunts to the ¢onversa- Cheerful Jrnsbana, entering the rT too, if you'd been bending over eae nee for bake f minutgs. ox) "said the little | miss my, freedom, | ve nee happy i in the sunlight, and ud in| man is ver, tandard | still | Bub wi The first general parade hows a general view of the in-the ranks are Jahn Baye men of arts and leticrs, TH: SUNDAY SH LSS) INTERNATIONAL LESSON, NOVEMBER 8, ion VI. and Reaping (Temperance Sunday) Gal, 6. 1-10. Golden Text, Gal. 6.7. Sowing personal cognizes his own w danger. Hence ne: does not gate to himself strength or might of warnin, We n,”’ be intimates, ‘not only in our Profession, autcaate problems and difficul Hence ateness in agent} love, is a necessary virtu in all dealings of one man with an- other, If a man b any SPAss. never far were ae 5 Looking to thyself, pie. thou also be gests a vivid picture here of tha dat plorable predicament of one who, ith ssurance and a sense who” n turn became a prey to the wiles 2. Bear ye one another’s burdens, and 80 “Taal the law of Christ This is the very heart of the gospel: To bear with one another’s faults with golden cord. It was ever after | 474 failings esauieye sie a $ free to come and go as the wind, | re® of temperance which cms be and both the princess and the bird |@*&W9, only from a close alliane were happy with the Christ-Spirit. Some day when, you go into the| . 3. He deceiveth ‘himself — Self garden, you may see the little ind, | deception is the easiest and 1 most a nine of all various forms steel extent is necessary. who hates or debases himself will ex- ibit w scornful and depreciating |* attitude toward all of mankind, To estimate rightly the value i human life in general a man must be able to place the proper worth upon his own cael apt to him: to be fae SABIAN nothing. work—This is is most Titeule task for ey man. a ee thers. The, ‘eta at “the public speaker is the praise of his auditors, a pe egies which meer int jor sincere is conscience and be his true self, do- ing his work as op in honéaty and with a sincere and meek spirit feels done, unmindfal rent ear may 6, For each man shall bear ona tuindtacatbat is, ever; ust do his own work, ans his | man ourse, must develop and train himself. making use of! » | all oe Bieta and slp rhe e has all, it w be he, La nag another, who wis been the with it the eme of the Brant prophet of old: “He trod the winepress ee 6. Let him that an taug! communicate unto him tee ere eth—Let the pupil be true to the this divine. prere- quisite and in turn himself become an exponent of the ultimate veri ties, thus vouching for the validity of the t sean . For own flesh "Shall of the to the Spirit shall of the spirit reap eternal life—No a ae more forcible. val is given one of us has experienced iin greater or less degree ad eaing of ie flesh and of the spi nid lét us not be se ary~ in wellduinge‘The tendency is to be- el servation Commission. rev elf-esteem to a certain | ( Every man ae to satisty his own i . |seen which were, in fort, irrespective of what the appa- is insthe | of Taste estate he must do it in hin own | ers hat soweth unto tis " bruthsot Paulachtatem dat, for each | much inake Major: -General Sir Afred T come faint pense and indifferent because no doi not. Per rseverance and fi ‘elie in well-doing Base ey and peace and good-will to the inner man, The outer results can well be left to a higher and more knowing w 10. have opportunity—This phrase does not imply loubt to whethe ,| tunity for doing good. Tt is positive and emphatic es means that thé perlided of doing good unto men is everywhere and always at hand. Especially toward them that are of the household of the faith— This does not mean» that church members ought to sieoemioee se tirely in favor of their fellow ea bere, and 1 make a bist ebe relmaoy 4a0 persecution who were of the househol: was be we possessed than t to show the | | !atter an especial aiaideteas ob. FARM MACHINERY. Bulletin From Conseryation Com- mission on Its Care and Abuse. Recent investigations by the SBE 501 very interesting facts readin the effect of care, or neglect, a: %, be, upon the life of ma- sts néry on thy Between 90 and 95 Secnidt divided into a districts, were visite the provinces of Manitoba, katehewan and Albe In Saskatchewan, ae? of 94 farm- ers visited by the Commission’s re Pea YS 76 ve al implements out of doors, Hee farms there were no i sheds of any eackiptlone! On 21 of the peony sheds large enough to of the implements were Tosca tl asad akaen ats being only a buggy ot a democrat, but no! ‘ae implement to. SERA them from the weather, n Manitoba only 14 out of 94 keep sie machinery under cover during winter, le 44 claim to keep. a part of ibinside, On 34 of tthe ite toba farms no provision whatever protecting implements, and only fpr claim to have done any painti Sith ree districts Tinie in a = tected, but even here, 37 out of the 92 visited leave all machinery out In one district i in Ontario where do any pai OS dis- trict, ee where the im are housed, be average life fot the binder was between 16 17 ye oh a Man inders were ne good running order after cutting twenty season’s and Manito! as about 7 yet than’ | half that ig ea binder pro- the weather, auction sal is binder after eut- ere eles ‘rep 8 ce: for #60; or 50 ‘the original: cost, aot d his Shee thoohidery at Beano: tionately high prices. ~ It ‘had all been well housed and nbasabaty et and a a had pests eep it in order, On seis ta fark a nine which eae ree crops, but, rete fo the scrap p and a or one was nee purchased. implement shed costs bat “t its use will Nouns’ or Pica é arm at oun rr ‘than the cost and \ip- Ie ‘an implement! shed. The binder works for not, only @ short time during the year, while machin- CRS ery ina throug pepe irae lasts proportions [1 the United Arts foreé at Earl Court, London. yoke actors, and ipuneabais a have banded together for the home defence parade with M; ‘urner addressing the men, engon, the actor and manager, -| matter o as|interests sufficiently to or-| implements and thus save the tho pro- | ors eq | 22 of the of! Artisis Form Brigades for Home Defence in England, The ranks include painters, by f England. Tne! nided and. other prominent of Tt. is simply a The life of a ma- many times longer. use and ne of any manufacturer is. is Eee entirely with the farmer, and @ common-sense business. propo- eiion he should look after his own house ie sands of dollars wasted ar unnecessary depreciatio nnually A A. Fashion Hints Fads and Fancies. Fur is used to aged many of the e red pe RE Winged skirts with side plaits are one of the new Imitation state flowers are seen on the new millinery. Phe military note is svident many oe the new fashior Tricorne and continental shapes are in-favor for winter hats. amel jewelry rhinestones is in high fa Suits in large checks are dasa with bone buttons and (bi Long and short. hatred Saiigen are among the favorite cloths. Sharkskin cheviot is tia of the favorite cloths for the quiet suit, Fine black coats are made with military collars and artillery capes. TADkeiep nob flouncings have won- derful designs of sparkling spangles. Some of the new dresses have she skirts cut full and no over- él Mar and ostrich are fre- dase combined in the new neck- pieces Silk’ rat in set with ine, used for charming girdles and trim- mings. ‘ Satin and chiffon is a favorite combination for the dark colored blouse. Corbeau blue with ‘brown combination much prettier aia it sounds, Red panne velvet and red are SERA IORS, used for tulle evening dres: Mates of the new laces are em- broidered with gold and colored threads, Long haired cream colored plush is used for evening wraps and lined with brocaded crepe in vivid col- of the new jackets erode with’ belts showing’ in front, hidden under the jacket in the Apt An Unwilling Thief. The captain r who, while loadingyat Burntisland, took on two hands—one, a. Kirkcaldy man who was i & written “character,’’ and ai a Dun- lee man who had Pabiaaaatee ia doe- umentary evidence as to his hon- Th a sea when they encountered rough weather, and the Dundee man, bucket-in his hand, was swept over> The Kirkcaldy man saw what had happened, and sought the captain. two it 1. “Yes, but there’s the room for improvement,” e prospect- ive tenant, Wet that’ s bigger than ors. Judge (to yi asking separa tion)}—-How have your tone been espana nt? Your Honor, my relations have al- ways been pleasant; it’s his rela Hops thet aure the old grouches, plaided or striped, is} aci ut | the SNC i spat vase ae France, has be en rotten. with cor- allowed to Aout: whenever, as in our own day, poverty, unemploy- ment, prisot ations, offer flagrant violation of the religion of the Nazarene. But never has this question been urged with such in- sistence as Mong when war is ravaging the end end, Does Bae ‘the inability of the ee io stay this conflict demon- strate its failure as an agent of hu- man hettabnontt Is it not evident that Christianity has done nothin to destroy prejudice, soften enmity or banish promising means of éstablishing Justice and peace ain the earth? e usual answer to this question is that nobody, ie say whether or not fate iy is a failure since it Has Never Been Tried, is answer is witty, just to the ex- tent that it is untrue! Christianity, intetpreted as the simple ove to Ge tried, at mo half-heartedly, ost times: and but few occ ously, ‘triumphantly, timidly ict ey sin- al- id_ Livingstone on Afric in i Rte sia. Thousands oe ‘men women, known ane unknown, have tried it and are trying it, and never once without success Nor is it only in private life and man, has been | j, even 80 success: | of IS CHRISTIANITY A PAILURE? Thousands Have Tried It’ and Are Tr It, and Never Once Without Success Everyone that ‘heareth these) by separate individua}s a Chris- words oj nd docth them, Veni has thus been tested Mon re shall he I:kened unto a man whol widely than we realize it has been built his housé umon the rock ; and teat va to social life, and numer- 3 #}ous institutions, such’ as the sink ily the school, have n , | brought under its sw rie for it was fourded “sei “the cet of course, has the ios Carbs been ~Matthew ah, 2-25, Sine But just to the extent h . j that the trial has bee le the vo nee Hapa not new! Teh “lreault is in terms of happiness, ccd whenever a whole #0-| prosperity and thas been ciety, ‘like eightecath — century |rospemty and’ peace has er, jate and permanent, Tf anywhere in the world there are violence Take the Present War, a failure of bat tarism to en raced eae of gen: failu fhe governance of peopled fe shall A humble and contrite heart,”? —Rev, John Haynes Holmes. ying. isery, n because here has failed, but ‘on the contrary because something else, ey different from Christian- ity, has failed. for example ! eye irs enough, 8 ‘of amity failure of commer- to prosper oe ae basis of force and hata here is there: @ fellure’ of Chritnay eR when has this religion h: y part in What at the sad world 16 that “Still stands Thine ancient sacri- HEALTH emancccrcececccel Bites of Animals. Where many pets are kept chil- dren frequently get bitten, unless they have 0 be very gentle and kind to animals, There Ly’ re or less danger from the wound being poisoned by the saliva of the animal, A dog bite, though not so dangerous in Britain as i of the _ world, where pier ie is prévalent, show ‘ays reosive special care. ng a dottor is not close at oa ie ash the wound) out with carbo! possible, but as this the wound, See that every part of bs wound is probed, so that no art of it may escape the caustic Tnnetintly a person is bitten it is as well to fasten a ligature around ra ye or limb, a short distance above the bite, to prevent oh blood ois oning is severe the doctor will lance and Sunt the e poison. bites would be y once treated ‘with spirits of ammonia, and a ye ht iugatune applied to the li a= tween the heart and the wound. But o thing to do is te apply | 4 delaying, and time is of value. ‘To Disinfect a Room. burn sulphur in a clos and this is perhaps any oat method. Fill any lange vessel, such as an old bucket, or tin bowl, half full of cenit, and stand aH in the oantre of the room pt an -up room, The fumes of sulphur will destroy the colors of most fabrics, therefore during any sickness of an infectious nature pie eeet cay be in the way of ings, @x~ Pa such as can be alsifectea and afterwards, 1 ing should be ods toa eeetemionis dis- ‘The sanitary or health in & town will | eat ats of this work. All wallpaper 3 authorities ave partion ‘at itis done. }up in pape: self a great cause of intedtion, Pa a smooth, so that it will not injure ake | B1.45 to The usual method employed ix to “ as effective as]; a new paper tig never ibe pa: over an old oj ways, in Physio ‘emored beforehand.— bs tele eeeed CANADA'S FIRE LOSS, indie Charge Must Bo Provided F ee ee he bain port trade terial is porernres an ket conditions, puto prominent among fire, imately five persons family in Canada, pty ‘his share of this adi these “apeeenie person paid out, in ‘13, no less thi 475,089 to DE pfoperks lett taper ermany, on the ee bis} haa a quin, Quetico Not Her] Pie. Hostess (at party)—‘‘Does ian ei oat: 8, provi vide for vreplacement This arbi o itor Pepe © competition of nations for ee ine of the wn any condi- tion which would ndlicap must be carefully ROURRGAR, the causes investigated and every pos- sible endeavor le to secure either their absolute removal to in her present efforts to- ie poh of the ex- any, suffers from one of the at hos serious difficulties, sist of a grea! many individual stems wel Sh ad of ea a Ee poten vdeatrope ed I by a fire sate ee aoe ita, 0 and, on this basis, the nae of iets must provide " of employees, Canadian manufao- Lay a ‘piece of pa stb provi in wages “Dae ye mind yon man frae Dun: Ber onthe top of the earth, and Chaivesehenae Eye Rebate dee? he a “that ye engaged | pour on to this a poun aoe ee expense of 87,624,014 to coverfire wi’ the fine character ?”” sulphur. or Adie oa 88 ae loss before Canada can compete “Yes,” replied the captain. | the windows, and pus! churepens with her opposition oh an.,.equal ‘SWinat of int” * ory ae b bdaes of the | f0ting, all other conditions being i en he’s vin, awa wi yer pe ue heer 4° | apptoximately the same ms tate mht Manis us ae tenet: The Biggest Room, Nae Forest Reserves: dv igpytlemans, Stine Tolan tpl mt al the uid : st ethene dod Quebec ott vied) tisement,in the pers he room., If the room ie dis:| ta! rise ys de aad pu ‘ahve Jet,’ went to have! i ntected. after a serious - illness _ i ea he esr yh al a look at it, It: was just the size} town paper should be pasted over Guat nach ts mdeiie ieee he wanted, but was sadly out of $0: the 6. window and ‘door; Nee 8, nae addition to pore eeeve Ae be pea La ‘a six. | and left for twelve hours after the nae 987,000. mere i venfe Onttties By “That init « eix- peels Ls lets ae jAtter that sre es of on ase vaeraat fran ig Bae eo the H*| and left open for twenty-four hours. | 690 Sh die But I say it is 757,120 oe clade in the god Rondeaw park a total Fete ase of 14,447, 8 res. ee fe mother allow you to have two sclenea fe pie when you-are at home, Wil- lie Willie (who, has, naked for a 00> :