~ The Milverton Sun LA and Monkton Times -- EVERY THURSDAY MORNING The Sun Printing Office Main Street MILVERTON, ONT, 'Subscription rates:--One year, $1.50 atx \months, 6c, in advance, Subscribers fn ar- rears will be Hable to pay $2.00 pet years Advertising rates on application, Advertisements without specific directions will be Inserted until forbid and eharged ac: cordingly. Changes for contract advertisements must be iu the office by noon Monday, MALCOLM MacBBTH, Publisher and Proprietor, BusinessCards Niedical. Dr. P. L. Tye Office: Purtic Dave SrToRs, MILVERTON ' 2 Hours: 10 to 12 a.m,, 2 to @ p.m, and 7 to 8 p.m, aS poten "DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eyo, Ear, Nose and Throat BR ney in medicine, University Toronto. . . Late assistant New York Ophthal. fc and Aural Institute, Moorefield's e and Golden Square Throat How pitals, London, Eng. _ Hours--10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m ily. Evenings--7 to 8, Wednesday d Saturday only; or by appointment (Phone 267.) BS Waterloo St. S., STRATFORD. ANSON B. KILBOURNE CHIROPRACTOR Office at the Grand Central Hotel Everv Tuesday and Friday. ; Office Hours: 9 a. m, to 4 p. m. Kiesastieiion and Examination Free DENTIST. J. F. SEBBEN, D.D.S., L.D.S. Windsor Block, Opp. City Hall, - Phone 993, . Open evenings from 7 to 9% o'clock we greal H. B. Morphy, K.C. Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton, LISTOWEL, MILVERTON, ATWOOD Offices: Listowel, Milverton, Money to Loan, STRATFORD ~ Harding, Owens & Goodwin Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Gordon Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. Money to Loan. &.T. HARDING W.G, OWENS W. EK. GOODWIY Notary Public. W. D. Weir, - Notary Public OWES HER LIFE "FRUIT ATES" The Wonderful Medicine, Made From _Fruit Juices and Valuable Tonics. 29 St. Rose St., Montreal. "Tam writing you to tell you that I owe my life to 'Fruit-a-tives', This medicine relieved me when I had given up hope of ever being well. I was a terrible sufferer from 'Dyspepsia--had suffered for years; 'and nothing I took did me any good. I'read about. 'Fruit-a-tives'; and tried them, <A/ter taking a few boxes, lam now entirely well. You haye my permission to publish this letter, as I hope it will persuade other .sufferers from Dyspepsia to take 'Fruit-a-tives' and get well". Mapame ROSINA FOISIZ. "Fruit-a-tives" is the only modicine in the world made from fruit. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50. trial size 25e.. At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a- tives Limited, Ottawa, To Get Rid of Cutworms. Last spring the cutworms cut down most of my early cabbage. One cool evening when I thought there was gunny sacks and closely covered part of the ground. The next morning after sunrise I took the sacks off and found all the cutworms on top of the soil, where they were easily picked up and destroyed. I then tried the game plan on the rest of my garden, covering up all cut-off or injured plants so as to exclude the light. The next morning on removing the cover- ings the cutworms were easy victims, there being from one to three on top age at night, coming out of at the approach of day. Such a Change /| all to be had of the druggist). danger of frost coming, I took some) Fal Dr. Huber will answer all signed question is of general interest it will if not, it will be answered personally closed. Dr. Huber will not prescribe f Address Dr. John B. Huber, M.D., care St. West, Toronto : : "vomits a good deal. The nipple and Mouth Inflammations. 'There are several varieties of stomatitins, as doctors call infla »ma- tion of the mouth: In babies, generally of 6 to 18 months, small yellowish white blisters may form--herpetic or apthous sto- matitis. This is due in most*cases to uncleanliness, bad hygiene or impro- per feeding. The remedy lies in cor- recting these untoward conditions, and in proper regulation of the bowels; and mputh washes containing boric acid, a teaspoonful to the pint of water that has been boiled. } Marasmic, scrofulous or anemic children may suffer perleche, fissure or cracking or ulceration of the mu- cous membrane at the corners of the mouth. This is very painful on open- ing the mouth wide, as in yawning. The doctor may apply a 5 per cent. solution of silver nitrate, after which a simple powder (zine" oxide or bis-! muth) is dusted over the sores. Or a salve may be used (Bismuth, gr. 10, to an ounce of vaseline, or a 3 per) cent. resor¢in ointment or benzoin- ated zine ointment or Lassar paste, There may be catarrhal stomatitis, of a portion of the entire surface of the mouth, during the eruption of the first teeth or by reason of un- cleanliness, irritating, excessive, fet and unsuitable food, stomach and hewel ailments or fevers. The mouth is at first red, dry and hot; tater there is increased flow of saliva, coat- ed tongue, constipation, slight fever and thirst. The mouth is like to be! open and there may be swellings of| the glands under the jaw. This trouble | may last a week during which time! suckling is most painful. The child| is naturally fretful, cries and perhaps: » letters pertaining to Health, lf your be answéred through these columns; if stamped, addressed envelope 'is en- or individual cases or make diagnosis. of Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide the child's mouth must be frequently cleansed, 1-10 grain doses of calomel given daily, the boracie acid mouth wash uséd and the causes mentioned removed. In bad cases the child may have to be fed by means of the stom- ach tube. Questions and Answers. Question--My hitisband takes cold very easy and it hangs on to him so that it worries me terribly. I have wanted him to go to a doctor and get examined but he says he feels well enough only that he is terribly tired out. He has a sallow complexion. Is working nights. Now he seerts to take bad coughs worse than ever. Answer--Your husband should be thoroughly examined. Nothing is sadder than fhe neglect of what might be remedied until the time for a cure has passed. Night workers always make their occupations manifest to the physician by reason of their pale complexions. It is quite possible that your husband has tuberculosis. Indeed I fear so from your letter. Further information on this subject is being mailed you. ' Question--What should I do to overcome an anemic condition? There are so many medicines that are said to be beneficial but I do not approve of any drugs unless they are recommended to me by a medical authority. Answer--You are quite right. Drugs should be used only on the doctor's prescription. The leading of the healthful life, good food, at- tention to the bowels, the kidneys and the skin are the essentials to the cure, Information on the hygienic life is being mailed you. When the balmy days of spring give, | place to the burning heat of summer,} tected from the sun. /the gardener's enthusiasm is like to! directly on the ground are especially | drop from blood heat to zero. Hot } of the soil under nearly every cov-| Weather, if accompanied by frequent ering. The cutworms do their dam-' rain, the! weeds, ground during the night and returning | the result is drought. is favorable for the growth of. and if not accompanied by rain | Hither condi- | tion demands that the garden be fre-' quently cultivated. To save the plant. food, moisture and sunlight, which: would be taken by the weeds, get rid| of the weeds before they appear above, | the ground. | The bad effects of drought can be' Care of the Carden in Hot, Diy Weather fore they ripen unless they are pro- Fruits lying likely to be sun-sealded. Tomatoes) that have been staked and tied have) a decided advantage over those that, are not supported. An additional ad-| vantage of staking is that the plants | can be cultivated throughout the sea-) son, and thus be protected against) drought more effectively. To have a continuous supply of vegetables through the summer and early fal] it is necessary to make suc- cessive plantings. This is especially «JULY 20: ; The Lord's Supper--Matt. 26: 26-30; 1 Cor. 11: 20-34. Golden Text, 1 Cor, 11: 26. Matt. 26: 26-30. This Is My Body. Jesus makes of the bread and the wine a sacrament, that is the material sign or symbol of a spiritual fact, a spir- itual experience. He desires to im- part to His disciples His- own spirit of faith, of hope, and of love. He was going Himself to death for them, and He would that the same divine power which was manifest in His suf- fering flesh shculd energize and in- spire them, and through them the world. The New Testament. The new testa- ¥ = yEARS = 15 Yiecess How old are YOU? "A woman is as old as she looks-- a man as old as he feels." - Stay young! Pain wrecks you in the prime of life and wastes your best years. Fight Rheumatic pains with T.R. C.'s. S. PETRIE, Druggist Sole Agent for Milverton. Mail $1.04 to this address or to Templetons, 142 King St. W., Toronto, and T.R.C.'s will be sent postpaid. ment, or rather new covenant, is con- trasted with the old. (See Gen. 17, Exod. 24, etc.) The old covenant bond was based upon the observance of a law; the new jis founded in grace and self-sacrificing love. And yet faith Oe ee rel Cod Heniatoatha) art: tn Oath, Ghol geraaetes «nue coe ue hace wae old covenant said, "Keep the law and | I? you want big-boned hogs, breed for live.". The new says, "Believe in the; them. iad Lord Jesus Christ." The new coven-| Never pour cold water on hot hogs. ant is written upon men's hearts, ant ist load hogs too: closely in het sealed with the biood of Christ. (See) weather. Bed the cars with sand and Heb. 8: 6-18, and 10: 15-18.) wet it thoroughly Until That Day. What day did Jesus Ramhs for haga Oak enaid ad mean? It jis not easy to answer the the 'grain' trough well supplied: dur- question. " Did He expect soon to re-| in, Jy] ; : Ree A g July. A lamb ought to gain half turn again in the flesh and to be with| , Sound. a.dby in weight, them in kingly power? Nearly nine-) fave a cow freshen about lambing teen hundred years have passed, and time so that there will be milk for the _ a yet nae iemiee ar, But lambs, if the ewes are short. Remem- id Jesus here speak rather of a spir-| ; sriinis Bavice itual fellowship in His Father's king-| her tn8t Cows cerry. Shelz pargmetice dom? That has indeed come to pass, 'Thunderstorms do not cause sour and has been proved true in the BVO a iotenees" the. gaic kann Dee: growing and multiplying experience ature and high humidit which accom- Live Stock Items. The poorest animal requires the hardest selling. A good animal sells itself to a good buyer. of the Church. He is with His disciples and sits with them at the banqueting table of the Kingdom of God. Where' |; Be Se those who love Him hold communion, sa cere . Sy Se Se op) He meets with them, and im spirit Sweating is 'an indication of the} f : horse's need of water. Twice a d sharcs their common food. He is a f da 4 AY 4 may be often enough to water in cool present Christ. I Cor. 11: 80-34, Ye Do Shew the weather when horses are idle, but! yon Death ma He Come. Paul) ™2ny horsemen consider four times, instructs the Corinthian Christians nae ar oa Saaght bl h that they cannot eat the Lord's Sup- Same na ae pee St The Pe my per when they act in a selfish, greedy s PER eUS, Oe Preee. = Sen? Have ye hot! ing season for early lambs begins in; etki eects Sea tar? he! July, and the lambs are dropped from said i They should come together December to February. Warm build-| ; . ; | reverently and thoughtfully, not re Bae Pale teed 2 at lambing time; | an occasion of feasting, but as those} build before winter. who remember their Lord's death.| Hogs need shade and clean water That is, indeed, the very purpose of during summer. Too much direct sun- their coming together, that they may!| light sus heat are frequent causes of keep His death in mind. Paul recalls | 208s failing to thrive, and often cause the incidents of the last supper, and | 208s to die. During July and August it is interesting to remember that this| small pigs often blister on the backs account was probably written before and about the ears, sometimes causing that in the Gospels, and that it may, bad sores. therefore, be the oldest record which See we have of that event. Paul goes on to say that this is an} - All oads lead to ailway crossings. Use precautions. pany thunderstorms are favorable to: |the growth of bacteria, which ia) Building in 1917. For the year 1917 the total value of the building permits issued by thirty- five cities in Canada was $33,936,422, -- as stated in the Canada Year Book for BOLD CLYDE 4133 (Enrolled on Form 1 No. 5342) will stand in his own stable, Poole, for the season, Terms $10.--Rohert Fleming, | 2m WOOL! NEWTON WOOLLEN MILLS ABSOLUTELY PURE WOOL Blankets, Yarns, Flannels, Tweeds, Sheetings and Wool Batts. faz 'LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICES" H.C. WAGNER occasion for heart searching, for "dis- NEWTON, - ONTARIO Fa itiens, Nd cae cerning ourselves," and "providing) "~~~ Auctioneer for the Counties of Perth in feelings ourselves." The man who eats in this and Waterloo. Gonveyancer, deeds, wills, mortgages drawn and affidavits made, Village clerk, Office: Weir block, over Bank of Nova Scotle A. Chalmers, - Notary Public Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage License J.P. for the County of Perth. Real estate bought and sold. A few choice farms for immediate sale, MONKTON, ONTARIQ Veterinary. R. E. Beggs, V.S. - VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND 'SURGEON Office: Barr's old stand Hotoc!s The Queens Hotel Best accommodation for eommercial trav- ellers and others. ¥ fwo large Sample Rooms, GEC. F, PAULI, Prop., - Milverton, Ont Societies. and looks! "Aftes suifering a zy, weak and drag- ged down by weak- nesses of my sex-- my eyes sunken, black circles and pale cheeks--i was restored to health by the Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce." So write many women. Changed too in looks, for after take ing Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion the skin becomes clear, the eyes brighter, the cheeks plump. Druggists sell it in tablets ot perance tonic, made from wild roots. HAMILTON, ONTARIO.--"Dr. Pierce's pain, feel-, mM ing ner- 7 vous, dize largely taken care of by consistent true of sweet corn and string beans. cultivation. Breaking up the surface A piece of ground should be saved layer of soil, with a cultivator, hoe or for the late plantings and should be rake checks the evaporation of mois-| worked over with a harrow or culti- ture by forming a fine mulch on top| vator after every rain for a few weeks of the soil, and thus holds the water, before planting, in order to save in the soil below. Each rain should be enough moisture to sprout the seeds, | regarded as if it were the last one| if planting takes place at a dry time. | for a long time, and as soon as the, When planting sweet corn in dry wea-| soil becomes dry enough to work it' ther, be careful to place the seed in supper thoughtlessly, greedily, with- | out any real love for Jesus Christ or | desixe to be like Him, is unworthy. He, "shall be guilty of the body and blood of the Lord." The occasion is one that should call forth all that is best in us--kindness, charity, self-forget- fulness, courtesy. port ourselves as those who are in the very presence of Christ. There should We should com-! THE SUCCESSFUL MAN TO-DAY Is the one who gives careful attention to his liquid. It's a woman's best tem: 'should be put on at a time-to last at should be thoroughly cultivated andj moist soil below the surface mutch. a fine mulch formed on the surface of the ground. Cultivation should be, repeated at least once in ten days, | even if no rain occurs in the mean-; time. It is surprising how much | drought some crops can endure if the moisture from each rain is saved by, eultivation. In spite of cultivation some crops| may suffer on account of drought,' especially if the drought lasts for a! long time. Then it is fortunate if the, garden is within reach of a water- supply. Whenever the garden is wat-! ered it should be given a thorough, application, enough to scak the soil to a considerable depth. Light sprinkl- ings re of little value, since they do not reach the roots. Enough water least a week. Follow each application 'of water with a thorough cultivation Successive plantings of string beans) may also be made if similar *precau- tions are taken to save moisture for the seedbed. Plantings made during the last half of July are especially likely to yield good crops, because the plants will have the benefit of autumn rains when the pods are developing. If there is an abundance of rain- fall during the summer, it is possible; to grow good crops of late vegetables | on ground which has had an. early| crop harvested from it. Whenever pos-! sible this should te done, since the} land is sure of being kept free from} weeds if it is growing a crop of vege-| tables. No weeds should be allowed | to go fo seed in the garden, because! the weed seeds produced one year re-| sult in a lot of unnecessary labor in| the garden the next year. During the summer season insects | ibe no traitor in leach way. This root system demands our company, no Judas who would betray. his Master for gold. The very spirit and mind of Christ must come in and dwell in} us. We must find our soul's food in} Christ. engagements. 2 5 Clean Out the Fence Rows. On a recent little trip round my part of the country I could not help | noticing that on many farms the line between adjoining fields is badly. grown up to brush. i clothes. To him his business suit is of as much consequence as the clothes he wears for social He realizes the importance of being well dressed at all times. He requires "QUALITY" besides style, finish and correct tailoring. Try us for your next suit. O. DUFFIELD, THE TAILOR, MONKTON Stop and think for a moment what , the brush and trees which grow along} such lines do. In the first place, they take a great deal of fertility out of the soil. The roots extend far out nourishment. No man who has such a row can fail to notice that the crops ; @ grown alongside. are poor and never = oP eer IZ LAS ' "SMCOTAER THAN. VELVET" Milverton Lodge No. 478 ALR, & A.M, G.R.C. Meets every Monday evening on or before full moon every month in their hall . in J, EB, Weir's block, Visiting brethren always welcome Favorite Prescription helped me greatly | as soon as the ground is dry enough at the turn of life. I commenced to have | 4, work heat flashes and dizzy spells and became tte itivati A oc hak nervous and run-down. These conditions | esidés Cultivation. and. watering, very quickly left mo after I commenced 'certain crops will need protection are likely to be in abundance in the) well developed. Tlie goodness has all garden, and they should be controlled. | gone out of the soil into the wood The insects which eat the foliage of growth, And then, in every such case, plants, such as potato-beetles and| there is a strip of land each side of 'the line that can not be tilled at all. A. Harrow, W.M, H, L. Nicholson, Secy 'Silver Star Lodge No. 202 1. 0. O. F. . Meets every Friday night at 7.30 in their hall over Bank of Hamilton, Visiting brethren always welcome W. Henry, W.K.Loth, .G. A. Barth, ; N Fin.-Secy. Rec,-Sec. GG, ' F with the 'Favorite Prescription.' I took several bottles of it and truly believe that I owe my good health of to-day to cised at that trying time."--Mnrs. RoBERT Smirn, 64 Bay Street, S. : the medicine I took and the care exer- | \y against the hot sun. Head lettuce, 'if it has not completed its growth when the hot weather arrives, should be given artificial shade by tacking burlap or muslin over a frame to shade the plants: The same frames can be used to shade late cabbage or celery plants. To protect cauliflower heads from the hot sun, the outside leaves of the plants should he drawn together and tied at the tops as soon as the heads blister-beetles may be killed by spray- ing with arsenate of lead. Flea-beet- les which riddle the foliage of egg-| plants, potatoes and tomatoes, can be controlled by spraying with combined | Bordeaux-arsenate-of-lead mixture. Plant-lice, which suck the juice from the leaves of melons and _ various other plants, and cause leaves to curl, may be killed by spraying with nico- tine sulphate or kerosene emulsion. Fungous diseases which attack the "et the caldren name It is practically waste land. To clear these rows out is not such a hard job. The main thing is to get at it and do it. A sharp axe, a bush hook and a-stout scythe are the tools needed. Large saplings can be pulled out with the tractor. The best time, to make fairly sure that the stuff cut off will not grow up again, is soon after haying. The sap is then up in the branches and trunk and one "+ will pe ice cream ever "sis voowmar wita oc anc their favorite aessert. time. ~oung atike. "£ i's Siiverwocd's, it is sure--oure vasteurized cream---- somogen:zec -- ure Savor-givihg extracts, and cane sugar. "here is a Gistinctiveness about our Ddricks that you will 'ike. Among our manr Savors you wil! find your favorite. SIL/ER WOOD'S LIMITED, LONDON, ONT. Counter Check - Books... We are agents for the Appleford Counter Check Book Co. cutting will be practically the end of the matter. The brush ought to be piled along the row and burned. This will help to destroy the roots. appear. foliage of vegetables, may be con- Tomatoes may become scalded be- trolled by spraying with Bordeaux = : PLAY FAR. = Pre, In a nutshell, here are the things to ; do in a garden in hot, dry weather: --_-- | Cultivate the garden early. Water the DON'T JUMP TO CONCTUSIONS. garden if necessary and possible, but: What is the difference between rem- alee to substitute watering for edy and eure? Any disease which is cultivation. Protect plants from the| liable to recur eannot be indefinitely intense heat of the sun. Make suc-, == "cured.'? You may dispel the germs cessive plantings of sweet corn and | rhe ng Sita aed that is simply string beans. Do not allow weeds to A sat Tpathee for years with Rkeu- dec eae Ce eee matism. After trying numerous treat- | sects and fungous qieenses: -- without pig Su he takes Tem- | gee es pieten' Pheumatic Capsules, and is re- | he F stored to perfect health again. i oe es A year or so later Rheumatic symp- The amount of harm done to stock oms appear again. What docs he im- , because of annoyance by flies is not! mediately conciude? That itis his old .a settled matter. However, it is an) _ trouble réturned; that the medicinehe | established fact that flies are a source te oe ony eset ga that | of annoyance to animals in pasture well. is im- ae as pression is the one we wish to eradi- and in the barn. Flies keep eows from cate--because it. is entirely false. | Pasturing, and annoy the cews, as Whenever Templeton's - Rheumatic} Well as the milkers, at milking-time. Capsules are given a fair trial they There are several good fly repellants é eg sen ape Ps casing a on the market, and they are effective et our prices ocfor ago, Neuritis, Neuralgia, or any of | in protecting animals from flies. It is get Ss their kindred diseases. possible to make up such repellants at home, but the home-made articles ordering, " -- T.R.0.'s won't make you immune s ; ave not likely to be so effective as the te )| from the above diseases, They will remedy them and drive them from | manufactured -- ones, although they 'may be a trifle cheaper. your system, but whenever you feel an -- ' ; attack coming on, start using T.R.C.'s_ . Wl The S 0 fj again. §. PETRI, Druggist, a WW : Ear Agent for Milverton. - Mail $1.04: The world is just waking up to the a uA ice | to this address or to Templeton's, 142 fact that the farmer is indispensable ; Se es J) King St. W., Toronto, and T.R.C's. will! to life, liberty and the pursuit of Vea be sent postyaid.. i happiness. \ : -- Look for the Bricks in all Silverwood's Flavors 'SHADOW TEST ----_ --_a----- Expert knowledge mixed with com- mon. sense mak's a farming formula hard to peat. "He Looks Into the Eye" Y THIS METHOD, ft {s almost B impossible to make an error, as all work is done by looking into the eye, thereby locating the de- feet right at its source. Weak Muscles Strengthened _ Headaches Cured, Cross Eyes in many cases 'etraightened -- when glasses are fitted by thie ¢ advanced system. Children's cyes ; accurately examined without ae asking questions, : kaa eee TISFACTION GUARANTEED! 'P. H. BASTENDORFF ae "Eyesight Specialist" _ MILVERTON. ONTARIG Well-kept fences and clean fence rows will do a lot toward giving a man credit at a bank. ow ~ _ High-priced feeds have done one _ thing--they have wiped out thousands ef poor cows. Good % < This firm turns out. only high-grade work at very reasonable prices. " MClayy's .S we sell this furnace it is "ea guaranteed heating sys- tem. When installation is planned by our engineers, we deliver exactly what you want-- Comfort in your home. If you are going to installa furnace; let McClary's engineers show you how it should be done. They have seventy years of experience to guide them, and their services cost you nothing. Adopt their plan and you are assured of a comfortably heated home; and a durable economical heating plant. See our samples and Let us tell you more about thi: -- proposition. x ii FOR SALE BY Mi. E. BETIGER & GO. - - - Ask about the LITTLE DRAFT- MAN that turns on the drafts and regulates them automatically. thing.