bein theo The Milverton Sun = And Monkton Times : EVERY peinbae Kee ey i . AT : : The Sun Printing Office _ 'Main Street, Milverton, Ont - SUBSCRIPTION RATES ut, $1; six months, 50 cents; three , 25 cents, in advance, Subscribers arrears will be liable to pay $1.50 per year T ADVERTISING RATES Year 6 Mos, 3 Mos. ~, $40 - er Mos $3 6 3 pe 'Inch. ne a0 Bight cents per line for first insertion and four cents per line for each subsequent inser- tion will be charged for all transient' adver- tisements. ; . . \ Advertisements without specific directions \ will be inserted un'il] forbid and charged ac- "cordingly. < : { Changes for contract advertisements must ce by noon Monday, - Mailor telephone orders will recelve prompt attention, ; i -- MALCOLM MacBETH, Fe, Publisher and Proprietor , BusinessCards DR.M.C.TINDALE,L.D.S. (Successor to Dr, Lederman) _ Honor GRanuaTe TORONTO UNIVERSITY C.own and Bridge Work a specialty. : Office: Over Metropolitan Bank, Milverton Modical. "OF. PARKER, M.D. P.L, TYE, M.D. DRS, PARKER & TYE nd CFFICE ; PUBLIG DRUG STORE, MILYERTON Se d | Hours--10 to 12 o'clock a,m.,and 2 0 4 _ \ @'elock p, m., and 7 to 8 o'clock p. in. DR.A.F. McKENZIE, M.D. Physician and Surgeon MONKTON, ONTARIO 'Office hours: So far as possible from 1 to i $8 p.m, and in evenings. DR. F.ARTHUR PARKER Osteopathic Physician (of Stratford) Specialty: Treatment of all chronic and ner- yous ailments, including joint troubles, by drugless methods. Cases incurable by other methods benefited, if not cured. Consultation gladly, free. Call or write, Grand Central Hotel, Milverton, Wednesday "8 a.mtol p,m. Will visit residences if preferred , Sat DR. F. J. R. FORSTER, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat only. House Surgeon New York Opthalmic and Aural Insti- tute, Clin. Assistant, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, Golden Square and Mooretield's Eye Hospital, London. Eng. Office : 63 Waterloo St., opposite Knox Church, Stratford. Phone 267. Lega HB: MORPHY, KC. 'Barrister, - Notary Public, - Conveyancer Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton. -ISTOWEL, MILVERTON, ATWOOD Offices: Listowel, Milverton Money to Loan FR. BLEWETT, K.C. Solicitor for the Bank of Toronto : ' Office : Gordon Block STRATFORD, ONTARIO _ Weterinary. J, W. BARR, Veterinary Surgeon Milverton, Graduate of Ontario Veterin ary College, Toronto, Treatsall disease of domesticated animals. Calls by tele phone or otherwise promptly attended to Societies. MILVERTON LODGE, No. 478, ALF, & A.M., G.R.C., Milverton, meets every Monday evening on or _ before full moon every month in their ball ix J, E, Weir's Block, Visiting breth- _ renalwayswelcome. R. Miller, W M,; W. J. Zoeger, Secy. ta I. 0, O. £., Silver Star Lodge," No. 202, Milverton meets every Friday night at 0 p.ia. in their hali over Bank of Ham lton, Visiting brethren always wel- 'geome. S. Spencer, N. G., W.K, Loth, Secy., N. A. Zimmermann, R. Sec. Notary Public. : Ww. D. WEIR, Notary Public, Auc- __ tioneer for the County of Perth and | Waterloo, Conveyancer, Deeds, Wills and } Mortgages drawn and Affidavits made. {Village Clerk. Office in the Weir block over the Metropolitan Bank, A, CHALMERS, Monkton, Ont,, No- tary Public, Conveyancer, Issuer of Mar- yiage Licenses, J, P. for the County of Perth, Real Estate bought and sold, A few Choice farms for immediate sale. c Hotele. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Mil- -yerton. First-class accommodation for 'sommercial travellers and others, Three large sample rooms. Good stabling. 'Best brands brands of liquors and cigars, Chas. Ritter, Proprietor, ; |. QUEEN'S HOTEL, Milverton, Ont. The best accommodation for commercial travellers and others. Two large sample ;rooms, Only the choicest of Wines, 1 goon and Cigars at the bar, Good warm tables. George F. Paull, Proprietor. -- THE AMERICAN HOUSE, Berlin, Pays special ttenton to Commercial rade, Splendid sample rooms, Best ines and liquors served at the bar. _ | Rates $1.50 per day. Wa. Witt, Prop, 3 PUBLIC NOTICE M RS. C. BORGEL, LINWOOD keeps' on hand Coal, Lime, Cement an all kinds of Building Material, such ag peek Lath, § ingles ete. Cider 'and Apple Butter of the best quality made. Jacok V. Ma: *, Manager cS = FEEEEDEEEEE EEA D PEEL - LINWOOD wore Dealer in sae Coal, Cement and Lime Motar Stain, Ete, | Grain, Flour and Feed 4 and Furniture [ |pist and low '| bread has beep kept for '}comes fresh once more. -|age rooms for bread are suggested. THE INDIGNATION OF JESU \ His Words Flame up With That Scathing Power _ Which Profound Passion Alone Can Give How weak a thing good will may become uf not coupled with right- eous indignation may be seen to- day in India. The great Indian re- ligions preach love and good will. A typical Buddhist saint for years has been immured within the walls of the sacred City of Benares. He 'sits in seclusion, contemplating the Infinite and feeling benign good will toward all creation. No grudge is allowed to disturb his kindly equa- nimity. He loves all men, good and evil, learned and ignorant, and no grit of hatefulness impedes the smooth running of his meditation. But he never lifts a finger to help -|@ person, nor feels a stir of indig- nation at the evils of his land. When a typical' Christian comes, however, love and good will mean 'to him a different thing. They in- volve positive abhorence. He hates the system that makes debauchery with nautch girls an act of religious worship ; he regents the apathy that leayes millions without education ; he cannot endure the traditions which enslave child widows; he is turbulent with anger at the spec- tacle of famine sufferers unaided by wealthy neighbors. A Good Christian. is a man of wrath, whether in India or in America. He has heard the injunction of Paul, who writes the thirteenth chapter of I. Corinthians on love, and then says: "Ye that love the Lord hate evil," This attitude of the Christian is a direct inheritance from Jesus. His wrath is the negative electri- city at one end of his life, caused by tthe positive electricity of his love at the other end, and by a law of eternal necessity the two are equal. Because he pities the un- fortunate, his indignation is pro- found when he sees a Pharisee rob- bing widows of their property and for a pretense making long prayers. Because he cannot abide insincer- ity, he looks in speechless wrath on a group of men who, themselves the basis of the "double standard," one for women and another for men, condemning a pitiable victim of man's lust. Because he loves all mankind, his anger is kindled at enjoy his luxury at ease while La- zarus, in distress, lies at his very door. In the presence of the "Scribes and Pharisees, who regard {the smallest ceremonial demanded by the law as God's requirement, alongside of "justice and mercy and faith," he is so roused in spirit that, as Dr. Seeley says: "Of the teachers of the past whose sayings have been preserved "Mohammed would be régarded by most as the type of unrelenting severity, and yet we may search the Koran from beginning to end without finding words expressive of more vehement condemnation than those attribut- ed to Christ." The Love of Christ. Let it be said with distinctness that love like that of the Master is terrible. It looks on Lazarus-- and then it looks on: Dives! It looks on the little children in © the, factory--and then on the men who profit by their labor and on society that allows the outrage. It. looks on the poor struggling for bread-- and then on the men who keep food prices artificially high. Tit looks on the "abandoned girl"--and then on the man who betrayed her and on the men who seek pleasure at the cost of her shame. It looks on the unprivileged, coming to their graves, as Sydney Smith said, "With souls scarred like a sol- dier's body"----and then on _ the privileged who 'have enjoyed their fat feasts of opportunity withio sight of the starving and have no; helped. A feeble and negative he- nignity can observe these wrongs to men and be unstirred, but a po- sitive love, like the Master's, is roused from its depths with indig- nation.--Rev. Harry Benson Fos- dick. OSBSD OOS SOGO75999 Young Folks : SOO OG6880006 What the Children Learned. "T don't want to wear my rub- bers!'? Ethel grumbled. "Why-ee!'? said grandpa. 'The duck puts its little red rubbers on when its walks in the soft, cold mud," : "T don't want to practice my mu- sic !"? complained May. "Why-ee!" said grandpa. 'The locust has worked hard at the scales ever since it was old enough to know how. Now it can sing from low z to high z and back again without an uneven note."' "JT don't want to stop to wash my hands," said Ned. '"Why-ee!'? said grandpa. "The ant stops and cleans up whenever it gets soiled. Its feet are covered with hairs that make a good brush, and its lets not a bit of dust stay on its body." : "T don't want to help in the gar- den!" and Ray pouted. "Why-ee!" said grandpa. "The worm helps Tom every day as it crawls along, it turns the bits of dirt over and over with the queer littke hooks on its body, and that keeps the ground nice and soft. "T don't want to fill the woodbox full of wood," declared Ted. "Why-ee !" said grandpa. 'The bumblebee goes steadily from one) blossom to another and never stops until its honey bags are quite full of honey." = "JT don't want to take this to the. village," said Jack. "Why-ee!"' said grandpa. "The igeon carries messages for a long, ong way; they are tied beneath its strong wings." And what ae ag suppose those ittle children di ; oT hey sat right down beside the lilac bush, and promised each other that they would not grumble any more; they were so much ashamed to find that the duck and the locust, ithe ant and the worm, the bumble- bee and the pigeon were all better- natured than they.--Youth's Com- panion. -- : note we BREAD IN COLD STORAGE. Good For It, Says Professor--Crust Becomes. Crisp. Cold storage is good for bread, b| acoording to the report of Professor J. R. Katz of the physico-chemical laboratory of Amsterdam. Under ordinary conditions of temperature breed begins at once to lose its freshness, and im consequence 1s 'not so palatable to the gonsumer. s| For this reason for ages the bakers have worked ab night in order that the customers may have fresh bread in sagen Se Mr. Katz _| demonstrates the possibility of keep- jing the pread absolutely fresh for | several days, bahay enough it is at the ordinary poraiures that bread grows stale, and A both emperatines |} can , preserved, AE HO rees Hanr, ' read ex- w freezing be- id stor- unch: to ast | by this Investigator. A proper de- gree of humidity in the -- will ensure phe erispy crust which every- + |¢hen a single beaver would take a | astonishment, one of them began to ne the piece in two, and two} BEAVERS AT WORK. Their Enterprises Have Attracted Attention of Naturalists. There is one field of labor in | which, though the union of workers is complete, there is never any strike. No walking delegate is needed in a lodge of beavers, for where communism prevails there are no "employers" and no "em- ployed.'? Beavers are provyerbially industrious. 'To work like a beav- er' has become a byword. They have skill to plan and to carry on their work. Their enterprises have attracted the attention of natural- ists, and one of them, Mr. Enos A. Mills, has written an interesting book, "In Beaver World," devoted to the life and doings of these ani- mals. At times upward of forty of them were in sight. Although there was general co-operation, yet each one appeared to do his part without or- ders or direction. Again and again a group of workers completed a task, and without pause silently moved off, and began another. Everything appeared to go on mech- anically. It produced a strange feeling to see so many workers do- ing so many kinds of work effective- ly and automatically. Again and again I listened for the superintendent's voice; con- stantly I watched to see the over- seer among them; but [ listened and watched in vain. Yet, I feel that some of the patriarchial fel- lows must have carried in their minds a general plan of the work, and that during its progress orders and directions that I could not com- prehend were given from: time to time. The work was at its height a lit- tle before midday. Nowadays it is rare for a beaver to work in day- light, Men and guns have prevent- ed daylight workers from leaving descendants. These beavers not only worked but played day by day. One morning, for more than an hour, there was a general frolic, in which the entire population appear- ed to take part. They raced, dived, crowded in eneral mix-ups, whacked ithe water ih their tails, wrestled, and div- ed again. There weré two or three play centres, but the play went on without intermission; and as their positions constantly changed, the merrymakers splashed water all over the main pond before they, calmed down and returned to work! in silence. : IT gave most attention to the har- vesters, who felled the aspens and moved them, bodily or in sections, by land and water. to the harvest iles. One tree on the shore of the ond, which they felled into the wa- er, was eight inches in diameter and fifteen feet high. Without hav- 'ing even a limb cut off, it was float- 'ed down to the nearest harvest pile. Another, about the same size, which the beavers felled about filty feet from the water, they cut into four sections, and removed its branches; branch in his teeth, and drag it to the water, and swim with it to a herve pes. : = Fotf béavers united to transport the largest section to the water. They pushed with forepaws, with breasts, and with hips, Plainly, it Ne too heavy for them. They paus- fed. 'Now they will g° for help," I said to myself, "and | shall find out who is the boss."? But to my 'more began to clear a narrow way guilty of immoral practices, are, on | the sight of a selfish Dives who can. answered the girl. to i he fourth set himself} f AN AMERICAN PEERESS. Lady Newborough. She was Miss Carr, of Kentucky, and married Lord Newborough thir- teen years ago. A smart dresser and a lavish entertainer. VO? 2OS8t HEALTH 5222290628008 How Much Sleep. When a man is in perfect health he wakes up naturally when he has had enough sleep. What is enough sleep is entirely a matter of habit and of individuality. One man may have had enough when he has slept four hours. It is not well for a man who is in the habit of sleeping eight or nine hours to cut down his night's rest suddenly to four or five. The healthy man wakes up ready to get up, ready to leave 'his bed. This is because he too full of vigor to lie idle. The man in per- fect health must be active. But his awakening need not necessarily. be sudden. Many men wake up gradu- ally. Such an awakening is pleas- ant, and is often accompanied by the greatest mental activity of the day. Poets have found themselves composing their most beautiful of verses, musicians imagining the loveliest melodies, when in that condition of perfect physical rest, with the mind refreshed by a night of sleep. Nor has the healthy man any recollection of his night. He may have dreamt, and he may have some hazy recollection of his dream, but this passes away like a breath from a polished steel sur- face. Sleep is to the healthy man merely a reviving process for brain and body. It annihilates the pois- ons of fatigue that have accumulat- ed during the day, the poisons that make him feel sleepy at night. And when he wakes up he jumps out of bed vibrating with energy for the work of another day. Spring and the Onion. Nature is never niggardly or mean in her workings, and whilst rejuvenating the earth at spring- time she also supplies that which, properly taken, rejuvenates man- kind. The medicinal and blood-purify- ing qualities of spring vegetables are upheld by all medical men. The influence of the housewife on the health of her family cannot, there- fore, be underestimated, Onions, covertly and cautiously consumed by man, possess invalu- able properties with regard to the human body. They promote sleep, are an aid to digestion, alleviate coughs and colds, and allay the pains of rheumatism. t is the presence of a powerful sulphur-oil that renders the onion so valuable. The sulphur has a marked stimulating effect on these who take it. Spinach is a well-known laxative. It contains a quantity of iron in organic form, and iron in the form of a vegetable is a perfect blood tonic. Carrots materially assist in the treatment of derangements of the liver, and should be eaten by all bilious subjects. Turnip-tops are splendid blood purifiers, and turnips and parsnips contain a peculiar oil that is yery beneficial. The juices of the last three vegetables are an old rural remedy for coughs and hoarseness. whe In Her New Place. "How are you getting on at your new place?' asked a lady of a girl whom she had recommended for a situation. "Very well, thank you," "Tam glad to hear it," sald thelady. 'Your em- ployer ig a very nice person and you cannot do too much for her." "IT Seek to, ma'am," was the nnocent reply. Blowing It, (When old Richleigh died he left a request that his dust be scattered to the winds." » Well, his spendthrift son is at- tending to that all right."' But a girl who is an expert at ngel cake may have a de- I "linen."? Both materials [THE SUNDAY scHOML STUDY _ INTERNATIONAL LESSON, MAY 17. Lesson Vil, The Rich Mau and La- zarus. Luke 16. 14, 15, 1931. - Golden Text, Prov. 21.13. Verse 19. A certain rich man-- His name is nowhere given, the ly the Latin for "a rich man." - In purple and fine linen--The outer garment was made of the 'purple'? and the under of the were very expensive. The name "pur- ple' was at first applied only to the liquid dye obtained from a shellfish, and later came to be used metaphorically for the fabric dyed with this liquid. (compare Proy. 31.22; Rev,:18.:12 and 16). To-day it refers primarily to the color. 20. A certain! beggar named La- zarus--It is interesting to note that this is the only instance in which Christ gives a name to any character in a parable. Was laid at his gate--The verb probably means simply lay. The position of the beggar at the gate, or probably portico, indicates the grandeur of the house. 21. We are not told that Lazarus was not given the crumbs that fell from the rich man's table. Tho fact that he lay there day after day and the rich man knew him would indicate that he shared favors and abuse alike with the dogs. His position does not imply, however, that he was not given enough to satisfy his, hunger. As the dogs were regarded as unclean animals, the poor mah's misery would be doubly exaggerated by them. No- tice, however, that he does not murmur against God nor against the rich man. Later there is no exultation over the reversal of their positions. 22. This is, of course, only a par- able, and we should not look for special meaning in each detail. The parable teaches that happiness and misery after death are deter- mined by the conduct of persons in this life. 23. Hades--In general the abode of all departed spirits, good and bad, until the time of final. judg- ment. Here, however, clearly a place of torment for the wicked. Being in torments--The rich maa was in torment because of 'his in- difference to the peor and his lack of sympathy. It could not have been because he was rich, since Abraham himself had been a rich man. 24. Father Abraham--The rich man was a Jew, a descendant of Abraham, and he appeals to their relationship and to Abraham's fa- therly compassion. Send Lazarus, that he may dip the tip of his finger in water, and cool my tongue--How changed the environment! On earth every- thing was made to contribute to his selfish enjoyment. He had liv- ed a life of comfort, ease, and in- difference. He had not been ar- rogant and driven Lazarus from his gate, but simply unconcerned about others. There is no one to help him and he must implore the small- est service. 25. Thou in thy lifetime receivedst thy good things--He received these good things as his own and used them for his selfish pleasure, but he made no investments for the future life. 26. Abraham tells the rich man that it is impossible to interfere with his lot or with that of Lazarus. 28. Testify--A strong word mean- ing to "testify earnestly and thor- oughly." 29, 30. Jesus doubtless had in mind the craving of the Pharisees for a sign, and wishes to warn them, as well as all of his hearers, that if they made no attempt to use the opportunities which they had, new signs and wonders could not permanently aid them. 81. If they hear not Moses and the prophets, neither will they be permitted, if one rise from the dead--Jesus knew the books of the law and the prophets to which he referred. As a child doubtless, with his mother and in the syna- gogue school, he had learned the prophetic precepts and warnings against sin and selfishness, and he knew that those who had been thus taught God's will need not walk in darkness. He knew also that those not interested in these sacred teachings would not repent and change even if one rise from the dead. Z ents SKATING RINK OF SALT. No Costly Refrigerating Process Was Necessary. A skating rink made of salt was recently exhibited and skated upon at the Berlin '"'Zoo." It was pro- duced by purely chemical means and. without the employment of a costly refrigeratang process. It re- sembled ice in every way, was odor- less and proof against any heat be- low 86 degrees Fahrenheit. This salt rink was made after a process invented and patented. It can be applied over wood, cement, or as- halt, or boards can be coated with it and assembled to form floors, It is applied in successive layers and the "snow" abraded by the skates can be collected and melted with fresh material. quired for a single layer is about ng-fifth of a pound per square foot. © beech layer applied twice a week suffices to keep an ordinary rink in pepair. No Difference, She--No, Jack, I fear we could never be happy; you know, I al- ways want my own way in every- things . He--But, darling, you could go im wanting it after we are marr popular title '"Dives" being mere- _IT KNOCKS THE DRUDGERY OUT SWEEP-DAY t Gleans Carpets" Brightens Floors Order a tin to-day at your grocers or from your hardware man. : Don't ask for sweeping compound ; SAY DUSTBANE 'BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES ae You can have this done at the minimum cost at This Shop. ,... HERE 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. stock, We guarantee youa fit. Call and see our 0. DUFFIEL OSSOSHSSOTSSE SOOSISSSSHSTS SAW SCSSVOSEOSHSSOOOSESSOOSS9O | | The Up-to-date Tailor, Monkton, 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 understands the business thor- oughly. In prices you will find us right Repairing Promptly Attended to Geo. J. Coxon i al od Y our New Suit-- - The quantity re- {do not show up = the bill of fare. Ke 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. Ss. N e SMITH, a etic Fs ONT. J ; Cans Supplied Free AR ear ann | Sa We We will pay the highest market price for cream delivered at factory. / testand pay CASH--while you wait. Will PEARL CREAMERY, Milverton Se Slee ee POINTED PARAGRAPHS. The man who hesitates may find it to late to act. It's easy to be happy; all you have to do is ito be foolish, Ignorance of thg law excuses no man--uniess he has a pull, Turkeys are innocent birds; al- most any woman can stuff them. The world will forgive ia man al-, most any old thing except a failure. Except for his big ears, a donkey could not appreciate his own music. Occasionally a man wins a fight because he hasn't the nerve to run away. : . Our idea of a poor excuse of a man is one who solicits dirty linen for his wife to wash and iron. As a matter of fact, life is a good deal like patronizing a cheap res- taurant. The things you really want Peddler Posted. : She--If you don't go away at once I shall call my husband. Going east ' -Peddier--I oalled on him first and |; he threatened me with you, Railway Time Tables Canadian Pacific Guelph and Godsrich | + pan. a.m. p 8.03 ...West Monkton... 11.44 n Se 8 Milverton Millbank «=. Tralees ve Dorking... - Linwood Jet... Grand Trunk : Northbound Southbound | : ee & Stations 6 48 8 Bie a.m, a.m. p.m, -44 12.01 7.87 Brunner 9.82 1.17 4 6.61 12.07 7.45 Milverton 9.26 1.10 4. 6.56 12.18 7.50 Newton 9.20 1.04 4. 701 12.20 7.57 Peffers 9.14 12.57 4.2 Are You Insured HE CANADIAN ORDER OF | 'ORESTERS offers protec- tection for wife and family at fiinimtim cost, Investigate it _S. Spencer, C.R. DUSTBANE| | ( - pat the ae (ate) in owning ] ae OF | ee 1 2 ne kad Secsoeceooacesceveososeeecosoceeeseooocesecoeeceoele : : : lt Pays to Dress Well 'Nothing gives a man more prestige than to be Well Attired" ~ " = Fa Going west ee