The Milverton Sin nd Dombi zane H EVERY pee TIRE The Sun Printing Office | Mais Street Ba A aaa Ont, ‘Bobserlpuio: inom iy year, $3.60) 03 wa » writ bee ole py a8 sn 00 par Feats ‘havert ienttOm it} fare cheer ee LSBs ontract advertisements musi tke office Fe MSR a ar Mitte tha Propaiter, BusinessCards f Medical. Dr. P. L. Tye Office: Pouvisze Dave @TORB, MULVERTON s | and Tto 8 pm, DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Bye, Ear, eNene.si and Throat ay anaes in “nediicine, University { ee etek tle New Yor @ oa ural lds Te ceaeag tees olden ls, London. Eng. Hoiwe—i0 to to 18 a. to 5 p.m. 2 Saturday ny oni or ‘peas @ 267.) 63 Waterloo rps “sn STRATFORD. Moorehead DENTIST. d. F. SEBBEN, D.D.S., L.D.S, Windsor Block, Opp. City Hall, STRATFORD ni 3. Open evenings from 7 to 9 o’clock Leal H.B. Morphy, K.C. | Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton. LISTOWEL, MILVERTON, aTWOoV Offices: Listowel, Milverton. oney to Loan, Harding, Owens & Goodwin arristers, Solicitors, &c. Gordon Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. Money to Loan. Pt ReRING W. ce. OWRNS Ww. 8. GooBMy Notary Pubite, W. D. Weir, - Notary | Public edt for the Countie ind Waterioo. Pai ey RMaRE deeds} wills nd aay gee draws mort med clerk, Ditiee: Weir ae pos Bank of Nova Seotin A. Chalmers, - OMY ranls Conresaacer, at for the ie oe cane Real estate bought and cold. ane choles farms for 1mmediate sale. MONKTON, ONTARIQ R. E. Beggs, V.S: VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND Office: Barr’s old stand Hote The Queens Hotel Best necommodation for commercial} tray ‘dlers and others. Two large Sample Roome BLO.Y. PAULI, Prop., - Milverton, Ont Milverton Lodge No. 478° ALF. & AM. GRC. Meets every Moaday evening on or before Thal Reon every Month fn thet hal ‘ny, i. Weise block, ieiting ian hads aoe ‘Welco: 4. Harrow, WM, me H, LL. Nicholson, Secy Silver vas ponge No. 202 Meets every pie “tght at 7. 30 in thelr hall over Bank of Hamtitos PACH RAR NS always welcome W. Meory, 6 WK, Lot, | 6. A. ‘Barth, i Ne. Fin. Ree,-Secy SHADOW TEST “He Looks Into the Eye” ¥ THIS METHOD, it ts nlmow impossible to ‘make an error, ae all work is done by dpokiog inte the eye, thereby 1 Jocating fect right at tt Weak Muscles Strengthened Headaches Cured, Cross Eyes in many cases straightened when glasses are fitted b: advanced s: a am, Children’s eves accurately ¢) ned without asking ‘question > SATISVACTION GUARANTEED! P. H. BASTENDORFF *Exesight eset MILVER Os. Old Bony Scrub. Good-bye, old Brindle, bony, eer, The time demands a better breed You eat enough, ut there’s the rub— ‘ou never pay for half your feed. Bo after all these a we part, ONTARIO “1 to complete their life cycle and us- w Tester. = ay ee ES common sunfish is carnivor: ous and in hatching season is es ally pugnacious, How We Cash ee on Good Seeds I wonder ny of us have)? f ‘led in many of ae farm gee erations to past year because seeds that were weak in, conan poor in quality, or ie of. dirt and half matured grain: le our farm, and we have ing ‘away here for twenty-eight years vive did this, an ane te aes in y. ew Yea on Denon the oe and also for the siwine,| # and chickens Planting poor seeds not only effects e crop, but is also felt in all other departments of the table suffers for lack of butter, and the horses go to the plow next spring thin and rickety. How ‘was it on your year? Was it becguse you sowed a inch of cheap garden seeds that your onions were all scallions, your peas never tender in the cooking, ee garden lettuce and radishes tough? It can be thus. garden w In we are growing Jeveot corn Ae the sw h ee! variety, and w te? asitty. t6e emily, e top- notch, and the surplus worth canning for the winter. ° less than 16 acres. Waisbyet the beat seed abt inable, pampered it by a 200-pound appliea- tion of commercial fertilizer, then to} essed evel acre it with wy manure. reclean- ing we sold it for nettin; nearly $500 more market} price, and not a bushel of that wheat went over 30 ae em our hom We grew hels per acre 2 of a select Jaen es recleaned it all, and sold it for a good sum above market price, enough to pay us well ¢ and the growing of| corn that has grown in she family for over forty years, improved and certainly sedi: d to ow en our peihbors’ corn was in roasting ears Fon seed secured no one knoi , We were cutting and shocl Late Pees con ‘Thus it goes on down the list. Our oe yielded us over three times the itis it because The boys have returned. We have taken them in ae with us here ‘on the farm. We the Agricultural that is where they will help us most ave our support, God bless them. Addcess communications to Agronom't, 73 Adelaide. St. West, I result of Eni ie the newly di a thrifty | ness ¢om| ws! kept the ie. ¢| best arrangement I have ever Fe tie farm last and | ent We grew 600 bushels of wheat this’ bi fai been| 1; we} are in the next few years, but it will be] you a gt i go Toronto TL wonder if you ever thought how uch you lose by planting poor seeds, fom the field down to the flower bed? Care of Ewes) cea Near the time of lambing the ewes ee Bare the kind of attention that in strong okey Menty of lamb, oe condition "ot the ewes. ie seen ewes that weré faire droopy a tending towards lifeless- ietely changed in gust a few lays by $3 little different care. One ot wes is to give the ewes suffici ex We nev \ = soeely feaiien more than a day or so before the lambs Worp piace They always had the the large lot, or access to a paatere field if the weather wa: hing but rainy. If necessary force! go outdoors. In, plea: peer: oe can be fed outd: out anf driven them et eke Jot in the morning for ex- ercise and occasionally down into the woodlot. Sheep seem to like the cover Ue a woodlot in both’ winter and sum- m ‘Water and salt are both essential to ewes. They ought to have salt Se fore them netle all the tim he of Ww was a sheltered box in one corner of| ° the lot and another in the sheep bar; these need filling sn y two or hree shed a Se S eithow! water ee than saost other domes- supply for more than a few hours, * Ewes without wat- thi a of pe ae vin Jambi need ae ree ae Hiied a and if the water is colder than ee: eal water and cannot conveni- tly # warmed it be well have ater accesible all during the aay so i ihiey can take it in small amount Goaation may be cae by feed- ‘oo much dry feed is ex- sellent to feed if one has eee but Fdry feed to give, oilmeal is good also. If corn is the only grain being feed it will be ae to use bran and oats instead with the other roughage, at Hesse tantsl operas Succulent feeds relished by the aya roots, the mangles, = Lighly beneficial in e winter, 1s0 good silage. = Be s This is a ‘enitioal time in the ewe’s life and proper care is essential. = large flock of Ries is Bos to If wal yourself price this would $46.00 a1 f The Fear of Failure Makes ~ Many a Mana Success. _ T once knew a man au had a fairly ea zd Es oe a od job, and did it eae Pees began telling his ‘tens mee me ‘ai ind a job, cause it ong the lines If. nt that wouldn't caren te ell. or oo be fear by, hve this wasn’t interested in job was dered to him. And he took it, and made d. was though of course, after it wi he pretended th: e could do it. That man almost permitted his own fears to scare him ss of er| get al terward et he hadn't! the point But the more surprised ahead. And h goo He h one cr that the boss ras consider: him for a chi glad he wa: But here is that he No one than = ae ne, at he knew all ane s af: Ae he took the hard job, That forced him to try his best, which is something that few We know we have to. ‘The solution of the problem is to have us do unless this man’s secret fear that he couldn't s any-| Make @ goal that you are definitely commit- Then wal vaeach < ‘orget in farmin; her line of business. \ ge es es ee goal ey other people expstt ach, the chance: are you that it is just as ae aoe to hang up a goal for ing as it is in any Should You Spray? More positive proof of the*benefits an the follow! successful fruii B demonstrated to a large eee at Siar time, Reni erin by grower, ‘ee lots and those sprayed once, At the ee ae Which all goes to show that Ci “get by” with half-hearted | spraying, And all our wishes would ¢ we would just current wholesale amount to $128.83, ind $27.17, peereas The ‘ruit sprayed once less you do. for wis fruit will win out every time. This life would be just one long laugh ae. me tru accomplish half do. The things that we intend to ance to THE CHEERFUL CHERUB the wise old ee On how we might — avoid life's stings. To heed their words might cure ovr woes.— Eacept they all said For That Spelling-Bee. frequently asked to supply spelling than the good, old igegnionss way of choosing sides and one trying to spell the other ee aS following list is a fair one for gram- rectly you can spell anyth words marked witli asterisks shonld be spelled with capital letters. All others are not Deleterious, Divin. al, eatin Hestasy, neumaiiem, Galen dar, Seize, Ankle, Phlegm, Anonymous, Diary, Dyspepsia, Arctic, Coyote orrhage, Repellent, Regrettable, Dirig thle, Super Ele Embarrass, Bssence, Bicycle, Judgment, Paralysis, S Honeulices: Parallelogram, Bananas, Ety: mology, Peninsula, Wool- Ys Millennium, Ree ae Wholly, literate, W1 hether, Reminiscence, Guitar, Oleomar- Supersede, Ambassador, Liquefy, Mis gertene ous. Nitrogen, Broncl nunciatio: Geranium, eas Diagonal, Separiton, Gyve, Rhinoceros, 1 rica Pan- demonium, Catarn, Sciseaaly “Decett ‘haki, Former! n Mawr*, Harass, Grammar, Bronchial, Analysis, nota Nuisance, Winnipeg*, Re- lieve, Receive, Precede, RRS, Liquidate, Bosinelst: Ensilage, Bron- chitis, Chesapeake*, Va SEIS HEB. Wyan- dotte*, enor: Us ually Gestation and Incubation Periods Cows, 288 days; mares, 340 deys; wenty-one eggs, thirty days. eer J will not e,” seid the have ; borrow trout woman, “even if thrifty 0 £0 without it.” them to pass through in single file will tend to avoid injuries. In fact, ewes near lambing should be handled as i They are often ture, and aos tending toward Ee ought t avoided. Dogs “are een cially ees iipag Be ee eae t} no pr their death within two days. chai it is a sickening sight to go out} eep fa two, whether or any other tim - is at lambing men and creamerymen in many me ricts are troubled every spring by garlic or onion flavor in the m This is due to the cows feeding on garlic or start in the pasture in ate sp. nd 8) plenuita due tortie cattle jotded on it In’preference to onion. Gaede tayoe Mrmiicgan i eee e Bun: temperature thirty to method reales @ a heit and forcing air through it a this Dp! i dairyman to keep the odor nilk by a few simple Duet in her management. e are two ways of protecting the "alk from garlic flavor. garlic pasture, so that there will be the fant aa aoe of getting ae mill d to a mininium. 'The odor in milk is strongest from cows which have just eaten garlic, and ‘the odo: is reduced as the time between th eating of garlic and milking is creased. In case no garlic-free pasture available, it would be advisable drive the cattle Zarite ‘trouble fe sHort, this should not Meas oe inconvenience, —o——— White grubs require three years ually int one brood is destructive in . An ease of May ie tee or June bugs, one spring dicates that there nil be an Ae ance of grubs the following year, -| Whe 4 G Ao : Select the breed best suited to your market or the purposes for which you ish raise poultry. The farmer a of a I not h a general PUEDOSE | ty vigorous and a good layer. At the same time it will enough meat “to help out as aus ‘An egg farm that is shipping eges RE cause Re eggs are sold at a premium, will wish to keep Mediterranean breeds white eggs and here the of selecting the best-liked 1 right. e like white inde: and votiene sth buff, come 's will enjoy an unusually fowl like the Ancona, and ee more care of a flock of birds of nena with the ions brown eggs ost in demand ana a good lay Storie ane Bea will be satisfactory. If broilers ai duced there is uothibe better than the NUE a ae oe Rocks. A black i se ot as d sirable. a recast er Ulce nin conluers wiley iniets the appearance of the bird on the mar- ket. qu dui ee seLy Smith’s System. Principally because that wasn’t his namie; wel: call him’ Smidh. ‘Smith bought an automobile, He paid $2,150 toute Mile uswed-ne odeetscarive'tt paEKiceete He want Aula e ew ger abi He farm. It cost sao He aura a hep mechanic at $3.50 a day mn it. m not in use, ee left it in ane old corral back of the barn. As long nothing went wrong, no one thought of even changing the oil. The sens day he took the heaviest plow on the farm down to an old alfalfa fed, put the disk es as far as os vue , and to the drive Ni bet! 's see what ‘he’ 's ae rather a common name, whether should be pelained! ists claim the smal make. it. pi cat the trees down.’ the matter is, that apple iter re- ing in order to produce a rant their being retained i lateral limbs would they were weighted down with fruit it] i much ~ Pruning th large orchards to the year when pruning done, “The best time of | year to ae an apple tree is when sharp who have ie say when asked as other ee however, in san farm 01 rds s done in the et that other other times in the y eh pee discussion There is the small nnot be given suffi spraying outfit. an mber of sprayed a at it must te “eke order to gX ire both spraying ction role. few common principles of prun- not cut the back- The and er part of of the presses at ti Rebeude an Match oe as te reha: farm orch: cient me They reason that it would ‘ett ‘ial! ability to pithevend grow al ald not take very 0 break down a limb, retained. Second, pruner, of prunit rd Some. geonom. | orchard care to pay. Moreover, it requires| | rees are diferent verictics, it means that He oe orchard ¢ can- nave 2 go to puting year D) sone, Twill e fact of ee) and e' the s|| producer e Orchard from an Bie ee in Geese Yom: par is low. down. cen ee mista of gating off lower branches, make it site ae work closer to the t cx and ae does not take a much barkin; of limbs or trun [with hames ana ‘whiffletrees. to spoill Tt mui th it. ciple of all in pruning is Yo manlce the limbs as the 05: ee soroeedle an eyesore to a man, and T 's out, a eed wind and over goes the tree. S$ one has one or two After I attended my I found out, however, that v ii very desirable Tts set is too x always binds in green A pruning saw that can be set angle is a tool that) 4 its lf in one day in the} added work it will enable the oH ator to accomplish. ing shears on alley himself to be tempted to use it! limb that is too large, while it may cut the limb, the shears! may be eliminated in the act. | ~ Some the hand- tool for e cut, have been ope ing-over pro t “hastened to| of my extent by the addition of the pre- he | servative. vas middle out of the tree, retaining the| -| the a wind In later is raning, the central part of the limbs that cross in passing cat there jis a greé ifference between a and a tree follow is ne to cut off a tree ood lim “Thi peck, tree} It pe ia deal Hapehen rule to ib with- ird, tall som |" "Since many people associate that treatment of the trunks with pruning” ees, be well to call attention to fe: that white- washing does but tittle (good, autumn fortight, whitewash the trunks of the trees— don’t on’ lime- ectnhie instead, it the trees more, though it does not make quite such a ee | gui i If the tas orchard is worth any- When you e of the ne “hat miakes for @ a yield. Cut {dead limbs first, and then live ns that are out of plpce. Above all, be, sure that the cuts are mi as close} 8 Aas ae eH poe so that heal- 5 tree ae ord nee Ae Seed much le sects than one whose limbs a Fes s|damp and dark, i o odo’ the. seoiee part of wa o| Hi Fourth, the most important prin- | oe had| usi a=) Dr ny | y| operated Do You Do With Your Straw? In planning how much you intend to exe ys t —with pitehforks or with spreaders especially designed for the purpose. | If your idea is to get itvon the lan any old way, hit og miss, in Puches. and bare spots, use‘e fork. want a nice, even: Ho ato one ae xa use a 7 aliens ‘that the aaeecia ee . Certainly a few years’ He will pay you back in full. The man who hides the medal he has won is the kind of man who deserves another. See eee If Geol it is possible to make an old dump look like ne For in- stance, a plain brass lamp may be Ged - white or ivory by ae “OVER 1B YEARS No Return Of The Trouble Sinee Taking “Fruit-a-tives” 103 Cuvxcn Sr., Monraes.. “Twas a great sufferer from Rheu- specialists; to lotions; but nothing did me g: ther Tbegea to use “roi a-tives, 7 and in 15 days the pain was easier and the Rheumatism much better. Gradually, “Fruit-a-tives” overcame my bpeanciriare and now, for five a shave fiad no return of the tani cordially recommend this fruit medicine to all sufferers.” H. Me HUGH. 8Oc a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. ‘At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. the prope: EERE Re re oon able. A cow ne ate about two ounces: of salt each Bons ewives will agree a fakes management to turn “blue Mon a light but many aulhaecaah commana: are solving the problem and it is i teresting to see how they good laundry of the work can be much or all localities through connection crea ues waste aan: ite creamery. One neigubarrond solved "the lem, by send ding 2 committee to confer with the loc jaundryman, who agreed ius vicky Sais of six cents a pound for flat and reugh-dry work if the people would furnish their own Jaund- ry bags and do their own delivering. The first week. twelve families advantage of a ofter, oe the ber is increpsi ‘bey Slain to work out a eaten of co-operative delivery, so that it will be alae fo a member from each home to ities ‘fun town each yrob- a trip ae for ies But there will always be isolated twenty-eight to| portance. spect the detached equipped, is Meat $08 | ak plan- ned so\ that na ae in summer, warm res peeisciel iw tars ‘A basement laundry is perhaps next ny 28 Toneemuotits keeping a steam and rs and act cies out of aie hing machine Pe Papteatie an experiment. It has for more than does its work The i not i sfully whether md-po ga ine power, or electricity, tion of elathes and wate py solution es. housewife should own a | wringer, even if oS ‘has no washing |machine The reversible ball bearing epee ties aren ae clothes wringers have an Gcocouis arrangement on top whereby the ten- sion may be released should a finger be coh between the rollers, Wring- should be oiled in the bearings oe ruk ing. event Mangles or ironing by electricity hand. re or ° ii,| mangles are heated by means of gas or gasoline, or may be made of hard, highly-polished wood, depending upon pressure, instead of heat, for smooth- ing the clothes. Seventy-five per cent small limbs, but one should al : because| bs 6 jroniig for 8 family can be mangle and done in about Gaetoonk the fine required to do it | by hand. "im aiidition +0 tho-mangle; eis well eral ironing-boards—a nar. skirts; a sleeve-board, a held up in the Bahetaec avec pruners, eanenay amateurs,| eithe crop that will war- ind of mat) a 1 of broom-stick, pei | to slip into tight, closed places. ermit man can statable ae eee Fonine| er shade of indigo, | Thei ie available, : thi tion. Co-} m operative gana: are often run eo | sheet seu sebactos convenient conditions, and in this re-| i ead, Waa | the irons can bi The Welfare of the Home Taking the tnding: Out of Blue Monday. hoard: which: you ways used Prope ped up on chairs and tables, n you can get the board at the proper height and save much back- che. Fortunately much of the family d enough have alw lessness—only padding for the “honing -board ose silence oa for dining loth instead ironing ea cit them so that they are about four jirches wider than the board, and sew tapes along thi so that they can be tied on. H 1 is purchased; this er the length of the oad witha & waste. For an iron-stand, use an ordinary tin layer-cakepan fastened to the iron- ing the board with stout nails; set the irons in this. It protects the board and i preyents oe iron from slipping to the To insure against fire, place a under the pan. erew-eye inserted in one end 2, whe. ‘soning -board allows the board to be hung upon a nail, thereby keep- ends from contact with the walking bash and forth between stove ard. aoe are heated aS, fie icity or kerosene. aoe should be kept in a a place. about to use them, as soon as Clean the irons in the is fin. ee 1 laundry’ czuipment should t be ted from dust. Jt s time in ‘ vein when it is ae needed. d the) through| | oldie soning Doane oe & pur-! GRE Check Books.... We are agents for the Appleford Counter Check Book Co., This firm turns out only high-grade work at very reasonable prices. See our samples and get our prices before ordering. mh Sun Oifice = Is the one who clothes. To him gements, ich THE SUCCESSFUL MAN.TO-DAY== pives careful attention to his is business suit is of as much poet as the clothes he wears for social He realizes the importance of ye bibl aan at all times. besides style, finish and correct tai ates “hy us for your next suit, 0. DUFFIEL € requires THE TAILOR, MONKTON