LIL = fat wa if There is nothing that will freshen up a room like new, clean Wall Paper. We are showing hundreds of rolls of . Beacntul Sea Wall Paper. ' with its cheerfulness ? Itisn't the cost that counts---there are plenty of gloomy palaces, Its the taste, the harmony, the fitness of things and when it comes to knowing what's what, we have it. It needs no argu- ment to prove that the first requisite to successful home decorating is _ proper paper hangings. The walls shouldbe in:-harmony with the general 'furnishing effect. They can be made so at little expense if purchased at Engeland's. You live with the wall paper of a room even more than with the carpet. Its face to face with you atevery turn Do you pick it out wifh this thought in mind P e did when placing our order. If you want : your home to be really artistic, we can help, you to new and pleasing effects without much expense, Al! we ask is a chance to show you what we have and what we can do, : ENGELAND & SONS MILVERTON, ONT, D* YOU REAI. IZE how much the wall paper of a room has to do HEAT HEALTH Guelph Mercury the health FOR SALE : | HINT Two yearling Holstein Bulls. -- one | oure-bred, Apply to ALEX. STEW- | ART. Newton. Ont, | Some of | that during hot weather a person a : | Should sleep along time at WANTED |Some night when you're puffin' 'ences |away for a lung full of ozone, in a General purpose mare wanted from | temperature of about 85 degrecs, just four to six years old. 1200 or 1300 | remember this advice. Ibs. weight. Apply NEWTON LUM- BER YARD. m28-3-pd | FOR SALE experts say! Two-seated family surrey rubber tires. Will be sold cheap. Apply to for; REV. A. D. GISCHLER. Milverton. JOHN Vee m28-4-p} ei eee oo cae FOR SALE CASH FOR WOOL The highest cash price paid washed and unwashed wool. SCHADE. Monkton, FOR SALE to far- Four good brood sows due row in.June and July Three-year-old general purpose colt.| Yorkshire pigs from six weeks to six good size. second-hand piano. good as; months old. Pairs supplied not akin. new. second-hand Singer sewing mach; §, J. MILLER. 9th line Wellesley. 2i | ine. in good condition drop head. . Brand new top buggy. red gear, high axle $73.00. For particulars apply to F. W. GUENTHER, Milverton. LOSE. On June 3rd on Main street be- tween Bank of Hamilton and Enge- |} land's store. a black velvet purse con- | taining asum of money. Finder vlease leave at Sun office. FARM FOR SALE. : I have decided to offer for sale my farm Lot 2 Con 7. Wellesley Tp. one and one-half miles east of Millbank. | © pies consisting of 200 acres. 150 acres PASTURE TO RENT cleared. balance hardwood bush. good res | stg reason for selling. Terms and price The undersigned will pasture 30! reasonable. For olga: particulars} head of cattle for a period of 4 mon- apply on the premises. J. J. MeFAD-|ths at the folowing prices; 1-year-old | DIN, Prop. 75c. month. 2-year-olds. $1 month, 3 = year-olds. $1.25 month. cows, $1.50 a ;month. On the farm there is a flow- ine well with lots of grass. ROY COXON. Lot 26 Con. 4. Elm® R. R. No. 1. Monkton. TENDERS WANTED. will be received by _the undersigned, up to 3.0'clock p.m.\on Tenders night, | =| the also pure-bred | COMMUNICATI ONS. ie Deena WRIGHT. Poca' The followitie reply a the state- »mMents made by Rev. Wright. of Lon- }don has 'been penned by Rey. Geaar and appeared recently in Tondon Free Press. 'Editor Free Press,-- 'On arriving home from the annual Mr, 'conference of the Methodist ehurch.|\\) which was held in Sarnia and has just. closed I noticed Professor "Wright's letter in reply to mine writ- ,ten some three 'months ago re Wes- levy and the Church of England. Mr. 'Wright is Professor, of History Huron. College. London. sure that the words of the Bishop of | Liverpool. Dr. Lyle spoken in a lec- 'ture which he delivered a few years ;ago apply to 'him. |fhe Bishop of Liy- 'erpool said: 'There are many things ithe people ought to know about Wes- ley that are not génerally known and 'among them this: that he never for- lqnally left the Church of England. but the Churgh of England obliged him to go outside. After this state- ment from the Bishop of Liverpool we l see clearly the reason why some Ang- jlicans now contend that Wesley never 'left the Church of England... It is be- cause to use the bishop's own words. 'there are amany things the people ought to know about, Wesley that are not generally known and among them \this--that the Church of England ob- | liged Wesley to. go outside.' They say Wesley never left. the Church. be- |eause there are some things they fought to Know that they do mot know. |The reading of a partisan history does | not afford much, information on -- this ; question, One must read Wesley's | Journals first hand to know the facts jand none can read_his journals with- out coming to the conclusion that 'Wesley actually left the Church of |\Bngland by trampling under his feet |the principle of obedience to the bish- ops. by assuming the p:rogatives of the episcopal order and openly violat- 'img the principles held as sacred and |fundamental by the National Church 'and was inhib:ted from the exercise of |his ministry in their pulpits. was mcb- |\bed and persecuted by the clergv of Church of England. denounced as schismatic. cursed as a Dissenter. yet jowing to the shamefully, lax adminis- \tration of church discipline. no formal lexpulsion was pronounced against him | Shat the Methodists were not in and lof the Church of England. the follow- ling hiStorical facts prove ; |: 1, The Methodists had separate |places of worship in which they con- i}ducted services at the same hour as \the Church of England. 2. They had their own ministers {licensed under the Act for Dissenting ministers. 3. They had their own sacraments | provided for by ministers ordained by Nba himself. 4, Thev had their own financial econ and their property entirely in- idependent of and outside the Church lof England. | 5. Their churches were legally se- cured to them by a deed of settle- jment of which Wesley said; "It is a ;foundation likely to stand as long as / sun. and moon endure." | I.agree with Professor Wright. Let Wesley speak and settle the matter. ,In .Wesley's works. Vol. VII... page | 19. he says: "A separation has al- jready taken place and will inevitably | spread" xxx and mo one can jus ¥y blame me for this. neither is it con- trary to any of my professions." This was written 20th Sept. 1788, at Bris- tol. When the facts are thus briefly joresented it is 'apparent that to say in Monday July 6th. 1914. at Newton. |~------ for the construction of the Mueller-- Schaefer drain. Plans and profiles may be seen at the Clerk's office. Burns. Ont, The lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. A mark- ed cheque for the sum of $50 as a guarantee of good faith must accom- pany each tender. ALEXANDER BEGGS. Reeve. FARM FOR SALE. Consisting of 100 acres. being east half Lot 1.in the 5th concession of Mornington On the premises is er- ected two good stone houses. bank barn 40x56. straw shed same size. cement stabling underneath, About one acre of orchard, Good well and cistern at barn. 95 acres under culti- vation. rest in hardwood bush. F'or further particulars aprly to JOSEPH GALLOP. Milverton. P.O. jl1-4i Fernbank. June 9th, 1914. COMMERCIAL. oo TENDERS FOR DRAIN. Sealed Tenders. marked '"'Tenders | for Drain" will be received by the un- dersigned up till two o'clock p.m. on Saturday June 20th. 1914 for the construction of a drain in the Town- ship of Elma. known as "The* Ham- mond Drain." Tenders must give the names of two sureties and be ac- companied with a marked cheque for $100.00, Plans. profiles and specifications may be seen°at my office. Atwood: For further information apply Wm. Scott. Reeve. Monkton. or the undersigned. Fall Wheat, Barley per bushel... Oats Peas °' Flour, Jewel per cwt... 75 '+ Banner per cwt.. 85 2 5 Jewel per cwta. 8.05. 3 Bran per ton......... 24 00 25 Shorts per toh Pate cs. 26 00 26 PPPmy POE COM ccc tec syrsecdes L400 14 Hogs liveweight........... 740 7 Potatoes per bag ........... 98 50 36 9¢ iy 10 Onions; Latge ... 6.0.0... tee 2 Turkeys... ; 20 Ducks, dressed _ 10 Chickens " "an 12 Hens He OS En Pie ced 9 PUMVO cee eick facies verses 14 NUNS hy Benen s Perr array 6 POC die eas enn Sper ee 18 SOP TC eS eR per EE 20 te Ont. essarily accepted. GEO. LOCHHEAD. Clerk of Elma, Atwood. June ist, 1914. ene Rod _ Efficiency ic HE Fosmor's Mutual Lightning Protected Sadlivanae Company, r .of Michigan, as its name implies, insures only rodded buildings, cand that.only after the Company's Inspectors have carefully examined the rodding and approved of it. During 1909-1912, in- elusive, ina busines which for four years totalled $55,172,075 risk this Company paid only $32.00 for damage to buildings by lightning, im three peat claims, all traceable to defects in redding wee were, overlooked by the Company': 8 inspector. om. The Patron's: Mutual: Fire, Insurance Company,: Shek also: doés Business all over the State of Michigan, insures both ~rodded and un- -- rodded buildings. In the same four years, 1909-1912, this Company on _a total risk of $59,567,272, paid li ightning damage on buildings to the | extent of $32,268.78, which is 1 times as much as the Protected "ff - Company paid. . Of this loss the damage to rodded buildings consisted of three small claling only--and 20 per cent. of their buildings are rod- ded. Deducting these rodded risks, we see that the $32;269 uae -oecurred on unrodded risks amounting 'to $47,753,818. At this rate t loss on the $55,172,175 of unrodded risks, the same as the Protected ~Company, would be $37, nad which is 1168 times as great as the loss on 'the same amount of proper vs rodded buildings. Thus, when the dam- age to properly rodded buildings amounts to $1.00 the damage to un--- 4. rodded ones amounts to $1168.00 ; or, in other words, rods have saved $1167 out of an expected loss of $1168, eee an efficiency of 99.91 ba cent., or $999 out of $1000. as: --From Prof, Day's address at Winter 'Fair, Guelph, Dee. 13. No building with " Universal" Lightninig: Rods on it has | 5 ever been damaged by lightning. < WRITE US FOR A CATALOG. THE umvensat LIGHTNING ROD co. : "Makers of the Rod with the Lock-Joint" The lowest or any tender not nec- -- (Wesley never left the Church of Eng- land and that the Methodists of Wes lev's day were in and of the Church of England is simply a play upon 'words and does mot express the relat- lion of Wesley and the earl? Metho- dists to the Church of England. When we turn to the actual instead of the formal we are forced to' the conclusion that Wesley did separate |from the Church of England and his biographies say "'this was the opin- ion of his brother Charles and of Lord 'Mansfield. Lord Chief Justice of-Eng- | \tand. The separation of Methodism | = 'from the Church of England was re- | 'cognized as such-by the Parliament of } the realm by the enactment of a stat- ute called the Deed of Settlement whereby the independent 'autonomy of Ihe Methodist church was. placed up- on a basis which Wesley declared likely to stand as long as sua and moon endure" REV. W. H. COOPER June 9th 1914. eo oe AND THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND Editor Milverton Sun; Rev. Cooper still contends that John Wes- lev separated from the Church of (England. He quotes Bishop Ryle but Ryle wrote his delightful book. GChristian Leaders" to show -- that the leaders of the Methodist revival were all churchmen. 'It is a mis- take" says Ryle "to suppose. as many do. that (English religion. a ithundred years ago. was revived by | dissentérs. Nothing of the kind. The fen who did the mighty work of that day and plucked Christianity out li of the dust were all clergymen _ of the Church of England." (p. 427) His "leaders" 'are John Wesley and 10 other ministers of the Church of ngland. It is idle to assert (as Mr. Cooper seems to do) a separation as 'existing in 1788. when Wesley him- self in» his famous Korah sermon in 1789 says; "They. the Methodists, are still members of the church, such they desire to live and die. and I be- lieve one reason why God is pleased to continue mv life so long is tocon- firm them in their present purpose not to separate from the church." Mr, Cooper can name notime when | Wesley separated. nor can he quote a single sentence from Wesley's writ- ings implying. separation which can- not be explicitly answered by Wes- ley's own words at a later date. Even Dr, Fitchett. in his charming but in- jaccurate book. 'Wesley and His Cen- tury" ithe title -- page calls Dr. Fit- chett ' 'president of the Methodist jehurch in Australasia"). admits that "Weslev himself never formally left the Church of England" (p. 408). but he contends (as Mr. Cooper does) that what Weslev did meant separation although Wesley himself 'always maintained that it did not. The worth and Cooper's quotations and observations |, may be tested at three points in his last letter: .1. He said. Wesley was 'inhibited from the exercise of his ministry. An inhibition is a well- Milverton WESLEY ever inhibited John Wesley. 7-2, He said legally secured to him (Wesley) by a |deed of settlement." The Methodists had mo "churches". Wesley directed them to call their buildings "preach- ing houses" or "chapels". Not one of these chapels was ever vested in et beet tetebdet be REV, coop ER) REPLIES. 0 PROF. ae the |... and yet I feel | WH accuracy of Mr.. known document. signed by a bishop, | No bishop in England or aaa A tondon® Sune Ad 1914, "their churches were PLE E'VE been heading the '"'first division" for a'good niany years. We've been first in style, first in quality and first' in service. You Know, too, hsw essential "Team: Work" We have enlisted the services of several of the leading manufacturers--rather than depend upon a single maker. +? ig game" in a clean, ' We have béeh "playing the thorough, conservative way---the»way you like. We've always realized we served ourselves _best by serving you,.best--your. Satisfaction 'has been our goal, ' ag ¥ . We're going.to carry off this year's clothing pennant tvo, for nothing that ought to be embodied in good clothes has been "sacrificed" in our Suits for men and young men. You'll notice when.you see them that they're tailored and styled as you want them, and fashioned from fabrics that are thoroughly good. Over 200 suits on display, ...p8.50, $10, 12 50, $15 and $18. many styles, priced at... alian Chips, ete date styles at Straw Hats in Sennats, Splits, It- , the most up-to- Panamas--light weight and dur- able, new styles...... ..... $3 to $7 and colorings Summer Underwear --Penman's fine balbriggan, long,and re-inforced where good wearing short sleeves, porus knit, per garment........ ... Silk Gloves 75c--16 button length silk gloves, wear demands rand washing quality .50 cents Men's Furnishing Section Here you will find a splendid range of New Hats, Shirts Underwear, Socks, Ties, etc., awaiting you. Negligee Shirts --,Great variety to choose from in' 'popular styles 50c to $1.50. Outing Shirts--Finished French COTS 6 es cope , $x-to $2. Neckwear--Here you have the choice of the best. Hun- dreds of pretty ties to choose from, "Dainty Dress Accessories" For Summer Comfort Gloves 25c--Long and snort gloves, colors white, 'tag and black, Perfect fitting... w+ee25C per pair well A_ splendid 75 pair it { Gloves 50c--Long lisle gloves, tan, black and white. A well made, perfect-fitting glove. 16 button length Fine Silk Gloves $1--Beautiful long silk gloves in white, black and colors, fully guaranteed. length, double tipped...... ....... és ines si 500-50. cents 16 button cs ps <4 Naar ee DONE Women's Hose 12ic -- Fine cotton hose, fast black, in all SIZES Abc os. ee es se palit 35¢. Girl's Hose 15c-- Best quality hosiery for girls in fine ribbed cotton, Colors, black and tnn 15¢ per pair feweeeere Women's Hose 25c-- Fine cotton and lisie thread hose in black white and tan, wide garter top, high spliced heel, fast dyes, all sizes ........ yi i¥ a 2RO PER: Palt eeeesere Underwear 123c--Elastic rib vests, short sleeves or straps. Very special at..,... eee teeeseece 2 for 25c nevus © Corset Cover Embroidery 15c--10 patterns of embroid- Gry to Choose from Ab fey ons rs ins 15c yard Children's Underwear--Vests and drawers, fine and wide rib, trimmed with crochet lace...... iets tevees Tull tices ENGELAND & SONS '"'The Store With the Stock" MILVERTON, ONT. ener Svneaeae Wesley. They were vested up to 1784 in trustees. allowing Wesley and others to use them. What the trus- tees did in registering them does not touch the question of Wesley's sep- aration. After 1784 they were vest- ed.in the "legal hundred" of "whom Wesley was one. A deed. enrolled in the chancery office in 1784, establish- ed. the 'legal hundred" and there is not a word in this deed about separ- ation. Mr, .Clulow. Weslev's: confi- dential adviser. drew this deed, and in 1793. two years after Wesley's death he signed an address to the confer- ence of 1793 saying "the societies chiefly consisted of churehmen" and 'the? Methodists are no distinct - or separate party" aration till 1795. when Wesley wasin his grave four years, ence (1795). for the first time allowed the members to vote whether' they wished their own preachers to admin- ister the sacraments or not. Even then many of the societies as in Ire- land clung to their mother -- church long after that. ee : 3, Mr. Cooper speaks of "a stat- ute' ¢alled the Deed of Settlement." The document establishifig Wesley's «Jegal hundred" is of course not a 'statute" but a deed. and it says 'aothing about separation. There is much more that I might add but the weather is hot and your readers must be considered. REV.-T. G. A, WRIGHT 0.9 'party -of Hydro Radial surveyors who have been surveying the propos- ed radial line from Drumbo. New Hamburg Baden to Welleslev Linwood reached Wellesley on Tues- day afternoon of last eee: and pro- ceeded Frumiore Reece * There was no -sep- | That. confer- |. and | BIATHS Wilson--At Medicine Hat. Alta... on Mav 18th, to Mr; and Mrs. Ernest Wilson. a daughter. a Schneuker--At Milverton.-on May 8th to Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Schneuker , "arson. 7 Erb--At Wellesley on May 13th,:to me and. Mrs. Daniel' Erb. a daugh- Hentideicde Mornington. on May 20: to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 'Henning, a daughter. Steckley--At Elma. on. May 20th. to. Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Foester--At Mornington. on June 2nd. to Mr. and Mrs T,-Foestér -a son,- Moutoyx--At Mornington. on June 6. to Mr. and Mrs, Henry Moutoux, a daughter. Yutzi--At North Easthope. on Tone. 13th. to Mr. and Mrs», Dan Yate a son. (still-born} Baumbach--At Ellice. on June 4th. to and Mrs! John Baumbach. a Peter Steckley a (Ktont--At Ellice. on June 15tn. to Mr. ané Mrs. Simon Kropf. a son. Steckley--At Mornington. on June 15. to Mr. and Mrs. Mose Steckley. a daughter: CARTHAGE CHEESE TADTORY DESTROYED BY FIRE. - Fire which is supposed to have or- iginated through the falling of the smoke stack completely gutted the Carthage cheese factory on Monday night. The fire waS first noticed at about 13.30 p.m. and tm a short time the building was in ruins. The loss will be particularly felt at this sea- son of the year as the factory was running to its utmost capacity. THE SUFFRAGETTES ome ne meee Toronto News * People have ceased to be puzzled at the antics of the militant suffrag- ettes. Thev have begun to _ realize that there is no reason for their acts that their vandalism is merely the outcome of acute hysteria which bor- ders on insanity. The slashing of pictures in the National: Gallery. the destruction of churches. © and other public buildings. -the violence of street fights.and the use of the torch wertainly can have no effect in has- tening the enactment of legislation for the extension of the suffrage. On tlhe contrary they create even among- st those who favor. votes for women a dumb resentment -that will operate --------_--_--____. LN. ELEY ~ strongly against any present amend- ment of the law, ee ee EXPLODING A 'SILLY FANCY. Lethbridge Herald ~The day when a farmer is looked down upon is past and gone forever. and the boy who thinks that because -- a tiller of the soil wears cowhide . boots and overalls he is not entitled to recognition from the well-dressed -- city man is sadly astray. The farm--- er of to-day is the most respected © man in the community. and to be able to talk crops. weuther or | soil . conditions intelligently is the height -- of many a city man's ambition, Z point in support of this claim, ae eo any 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 i Geo. J. Coxon