fi < cm : The Sun - daily. Evenings--7 to Consultation and Examination Free oe : Open evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock ¥ ? --_ af taste, in your fudge. The fudge will will be inserted until forbit and ¢ be (mn the office by noon Monday, : i sie Conveyancer, deeds, wills, mortgages drawn 4 # & and Monkton Times 4 ARE PORLISHED _ EVERY THURSDAY MORNING The Milverton Sun Printing Office MILVERTON, ONT, Main Street Subscription rates :---One year, a sah sta wronths, 75c, in advange. Subserthers in ar: rears will be Hable to pay $2.00 per years Advertising rates on application. Advertieements without specific dircetiona harged ac: cordingly. Changes for contract advertisements mus MALCOLM MacBBTH, Publisher and Proprietor, i, BusinessCards Medical Dr:.P. L. Tye Office Puntie DRuG STORM, MILVERTON Hours: 10 to 12 a.m.,.2 to 4 p.m, and 7 to 8 p.m, ' Noes DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and. Throat Graduate in medicine, University ef Toronto, ; ~ Late assistant New York Ophea and Aural Institute, Moorefield's e and Golden Square Throat How tals, London, Eng. : Hours--10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 6 p.m. A 8, Wednesday knd Saturday only; or by appointment (Phone 267.) B3 Waterloo St. S., STRATFORD % ANSON B. KILBOURNE : CHIROPRACTOR Office at the Grand Central Hotel. 'Every Tuesday and Friday. Office Hours: 9 a, m. to 4 p. m. DENTIST. J. F. SEBBEN, D.D.S., L.D.S. Windsor Block, Opp. City Hall, : STRATFORD ih Phone 993. - Legret H. B. Morphy, K.C. Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton, LISTOWBL, MILVERTON, ATWOOP Offices: Listowel, Milverton. Money to Loan, Harding, Owens & Goodwin Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Gordon Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. Money to Loan, ®. T. WARDING W.G., OWENS W..E. GOODWIN > Notary Public. W. D. Weir, - Notary Public Auctioneer for the Counties of Perth and Waterloo. and affidavits made. Village clerk, Office: Welr block, over Bank of Nova Scotto A. Chalmers, - Notary Public Conveyancer,'Issuer of Marriage Licemse 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 : Hote!s The Queens Hotel Best accommodation for commercial trav- / ellers and others, Two large Sample Rooms. BEC. F. PAULI, Prop., Milverton, Ont Societics. ae ace No. 478 .F. & A.M. G.R.C. Meets every Monday evening on or before full moon every month in their hall in J, BK. Weir's block, Visiting brethren always welcome A. Harrow, W.M, H, L. Nicholson, Secy > Silver Star Lodge No. 202 TOG ORES Meets every Friday night at 7.30 in their ; hall over Bank of Hamilton, ; ~ Visiting brethren always welcome W. Henry, W.K.Uoth, G, A. Barth, : NAG, Fin,-Secy. Rec,-Secy "He Looks Into the Eye" Y THIS METHOD, it fs almost . tmpossible to make an error, as all work is done by looking into the ere, thereby locating the de- fect right at its source. Weak Muscles Strengthened 'Headaches Cured, Cross Eyes in many cases straightened : hi J are fitted by thee Shasnte syeters. Chiticen's im accurately examined without asking questions, $ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! DP. H. BASTENDORFF "Eyesight Specialist' MILVERTON, | ONTARIG - - - INTERNATIONAL LESSON JULY 27. . } Sas Christian Fellowship--Acts 2: 42, 46, 47; Phil. 4:10-20. Golden Text, 1 John 1: 7. In Acts 2}.42, 46, 47, there is a picture of the fellowship of the first Christian community in Jerusalem. 'There were daily meetings, in. which they ate together in simple fellow- ship, distinctions of rank and class having been laid aside. The apostles mingled freely with their disciples and instructed them. There were prayers and songs of praise and words of goodwill for all. Because there were many poor among them, those who had possessions sold them and all shared alike, and new adherents were being welcomed daily to all the privi- leges and happy comradeship of this new life. This was the beginning of a movement which was to spread rapidly to all nations, and which is yet to conquer the world. Phil. 4: 10-20. Your Care of Me. Paul was writing from a Roman prison, inté which he had been cast upon his arrival in Rome in the year 0 or 61 A.D, About eleven years IS ICE-COLD WATER BAD FOR _ RHEUMATISM? &@ BRITISH SEAMAN'S EXPERIENCE -- This story of Wm. Rogers, a seaman in 'the Mina Sweeping Branch of the Royal Navy, is absolutely true and can be readily verified. At Niagara Camp, in 1914, Rogers con- tracted Rheumatism. He was sent to the Toronto General Hospital, where for over 19 months he was a patient, finally being discharged as incurable. In despair he took a friend's advice and tried 'Temple- ton's Rheumatic Capsules. The results were astounding--in a short time he was able to pass the stiff examination set by the Navy, and became an A.B. in the Mine Sweeping Branch. For 17% months he did service in the North Sea. On three occasions he was blown into the sea and remained in the ice-cold water as long as eleven hours at astretch. Despite these hardships Rog- ers had no return of his previous trouble. Think about it. If T.R.C'S did so much for Rogers--will they not do the same for you? Sole Agent for Milverton, 8. Petrie, Druggist. Sole Agent for Monkton, Weber & Bettger, General Merchants. Mail $1.04 to this address or to Templeton's 142 King St. W., Toronto, and T.R.C's. will be pe postpaid. "Just can't faded, jaded, woman, pains here or there her neighbor for advice. Ten - to-ona she was dragged down by the pains and ail- ' ments of her gex, and was completely cured by that temperance tonic in made from wild barks and roots, and known for 50 years as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescripe tion. When a woman complains of back« ache, dizziness or pain--when everything looks black befure her eyes--a dragging feeling, or bearing-down, with nervous ness, she should turn to-this "temperance" herbal tonic, known as Dr. Pierce's Favo« rite¥Prescription. It can be obtained in almost every drug store in the land and the ingredients are printed in plain Eng- lish on the wrapper. Put up in tablets or liquid. Dr. Pierce, of Invalids' Hotel, Buf- falo, N. Y., will send a trial size for10-cents. Toronto, ONT.--" Dr. Pierce's Medicine has been a wonderful help to me and I recommend it in hope that others may be benefited by its use. When I was a girl 1 was always delicate, As TI got older 1 grew worse; doctors said I would have to have an operation. untold agony. of all my trouble. After I married I used it again. My children are all healthy and strong. : This medicine did wonders for me, saved me much suffering, and I can highly recommend it to weak women or those raising a family.""--Mrs, A. W. Ross, 118 Tecumseh Street. 'Counter Check | Books... - We are agents for the Appleford Counter Check Book Co. This firm turns out only high-grade work at very reasonable prices. . é See our samples and get our prices before ordering. ' eee ws an won ; i A few drops of vinegar will sour Put a pinch of salt, not enough to be 1 - ery smooth when poured out and ™ Sun Office t . . . : (before, on his second missionary jour- CONSTIPATION. Quickly Relieved By "Fruit-a-tives" : -Rocnon, P.Q. "Y suffered for many years with terrible Indigestionand Constipation. A neighbor. adyised me to try "Pryit-a-tives". I did so and to the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve and he advised me to go on with 'Fruit-a-tives". I consider that I owe my life to "Pruit-a-tives" and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches -- try "Fruit-a-tives" and you will get well'. } CORINE GAUDREAU. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250, At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. am ney, Paul had come over from Asia into Macedonia and had preached the Gospel to the Philippians, founding there the"first Christian Church in Europe. He had been driven from Philippi by persecution, but returned thither some five or six years later. He speaks of the Philippians in terms of warm appreciation of their con- stant and unfailing kindness to him, and of the care which they had of him. See 2) Cor. 11: 9, and compare verse 45. When he first left them and went to Thessalonica they had sent him gifts (v. 16), and again when he-was in Corinth. But during his long im- prisonment in Palestine they had "lacked opportunity' to help him. Now, hearing that he was in Rome and in prison, they sent Epaphroditus with gifts for him. Paul says, "Ye have revived your thought for me" (v. 10 in Revised Version), and speaks of that which they sent as "an odor of a sweet smell, a sacrifice acceptable, wellpleasing to God." Epaphroditus had journeyed ceven hundred miles to bring these kindly gifts. While in Rome he-had been busy ministering to Paul and helping in the work of the Church. Paul calls him "my brother and fellow-worker and fellow-soldier, and your messeng- er and minister in my need" (2: 25.) But he had been taken seriously ill and was near to death. "For the work of Christ," Paul says, "he came nigh unto death" (2: 80), probably having encountered severe hardships on his long journey, but eyen in his illness his character shines forth brightly, for he was "sd¥e troubled," not be- cause he was sick, but because his friends in Philippi had heard and! would-be anxious (2: 26). If Epaphcoditus is a fair sample of the Philippian Christians, then they work any, were good fellows indeed. Paul,speaks more.'? The Particularly of their "fellowship in over - worked' * with their fellowship in his affliction. (4: uld Ay which pleased and comforted him. He| farm houses I pags, due to the lack sho &8K oould have done without the gifts, for| of attractive surrotndings or to thel he had learned self-denial in a hard, lack of flowers. My mother thought she could never raise me. | 1 suffered at times | mother started giving me | 'Favorite Prescription,' and it finally cured: me | | read, they came and, best of all, they the furtherance of the gospel from| he first day until now" (1: 5), and of | 15). ship, much more It was that sense of comrade-| than their gifts, | school (vs. 11-13), but their love for) him, and care of him and thought for| him were unspeakably precious. j It is, he said, "not because I desire a gift," but "fruit that may abound to your account." He did desire that | they should be the kind of people who: would be thoughtful and generous,}| and would do kindly deeds that would be to their credit. He desired that their credit account should be large, that they might have a rich reward from God. For, he said to them, "My God shall supply all your need ac-| cording to his riches in glory by Christ! Jesus." The relation of Christian love -and fellowship existing between Paul and) the Christian folk of Philippi is ex-| ceedingly beautiful. It is just such aj relationship as should be everywhere | between fellow-members of- the) Church and between the members and_| the pastor of the Caurch. When' selfishness and strife enter the life) of the Church it decays and dies. Bet- ter to bear all things, and endure} offences with~all patience, than to destroy such a fellowshin! te . A Community Auction. | While not a stranger to many places | | the community auction recently held, 'here proved to be a successful inno-| vation for our town. It is intended | to make it an annual event. @ Anyone having anything to sell had} it listed cn the sale bill, Nearly all the | property, except live stock, was ga-; thered at the place of sale the day be-| fore. The place was on the premises , of a closed hotel in the village. It, was supposed to be a eash sale, but! those who wished other arrangements| were advised to consult with the own- ers before the sale. Probably never before in the his- tory of the town was such a collection | of live stock, vehicles, tools, house-| hold goods, etc., seen at any auction. The sale began at ten A.M. and lasted till late in the afternoon. The town was crowded. The Ladies' Aid of one of the churches served a twenty-five cent dinner which was well patronized. Each store offered special bargains! as an attraction. { t through the local newspapers and no- tices in all the public places. The people were not slow to respond. They bought. Many things were sold that could not have been sold in any other way. The community auction was really a mutual benefit affair. Some of the property which did not sell for enough to satisfy the owners was bi in, but the amount was comparatively small. " --_--~_--5. To Make Tough Steak Tender-- Place for a few minutes in strong vinegar, wash and broil or fry as usual, '4 If any kind of vegetable boils down on ,the stove, lift out the kettle and let. it stand in a big basin of water. Will teke cut the burnt smell and INDIGESTION AND | | garden is in July. }your plans for an irregular garden '| working plans the spots where you Pad sweat, his eyes, his nose and mouth,| ass inside the collar between The sale had been well advertised' , PLANT PERENNIALS NOW They Will Give You Pleasure and Beauty with a Minimum of Yearly Work, By GRACE W. CROOKS. @ perennial, meadows, by streams and. pools, among rocks and to cover unsightly places. There are really few places where hardy perennials cannot be used advantageously. Therefore, if you have a rock pile, do not try to dig it out but plant Alpines, suited for just a ~The time for planning First, as to your house: has it an attractive surrounding? If not, draw around it, leaving an open space near, the corners and recesses of the foun- dation for foundation planting such' such places, If you have a stream or as syringas, bridal wreaths and so| Pond, do not try to drain it off but forth, which are better planted in the find the hardy perennials that will spring. Then draw plans for beauti-! thrive there. If your land is dry and fying other portions of your] sandy, do not be discouraged, there yard, such as along the ~ paths | aire hardy perennials for that, too. or sidewalks leading up to| There are hardy perennials for shade your house, and in other places|@nd for sun. bed where the beds may be pleasing to! In making your plans for your the eye of the passerby*®and which hardy garden, select flowers for a A preparation which has won its enviable reputation solely on its merits. The safe, sure and speedy remedy ,for all Rheumatic complaints. Sole Agent for Milverton, 8. PETRIE, Druggist. Sole Agent for Monkton, WEBER & BETTGER, General Merchants. will give it a truly Hved-in appear-| succession of bloom, By careful selec- ance. Indicate on your drawings .or| tion one caff haye flowers from frost to frost. i One of the greatest pleasures to be derived from a flower garden is the, ability to have an abundance of flow- | ers suitable for cutting. Perennjals are especially good. for that purpose anda lasting joy. | When planting your garden do not forget the birds. We all love birds, and are anxious to have them come) near the house. Keep them in mind and plant some things that dare especi-! ally attractive to them and yqu will, never 'regret i. Peon'és 'are beloved by everyone. They require a sunny location. They' Blossom in June and by _ selecting) early, medium and late varieties they can be made to bloom for about three! weeks, Irises, if planted for succession, by using dwarf, ifitermediate, June, flow- ering Siberjan, beardless and Japan- ese varieties, will blossom from tulip- time till mid-July. Irisés thrive in| practically every kind of soil and do not. need wet ground. Delphinium or hardy larkspur ~be- gins to bloom about the end of June, and if cut close to the ground as soon as each crop has finished blos- soming, will give a second crop. After each crop is cut, dig in a little bone meal about the plants. Hemoracallis or day lillies are very acceptable hardy plants which start blooming about the time the June flowering irises have ceased to occupy the center of the stage. Coreopsis and gaillardia start blos-) soming the last of June and continue, during the summer and August, if the! blossoms are kept cut. | Phlox flower in late summer and | all through the autumn. Aquilegea or Columbine are most; elegant and beautiful, ave not very| desire to plant individual hardy plants and where trees and shrubs are to be planted the following spring. : After you have drawn your work- ing plans, arrange, during July and August,-to have the grass removed from the spots where you wish your garden, loosen up the soil and get everything ready for planting from late August on. There is one distinct advantage in the plans of a hardy perennial garden over all others; they more 'often materialize. After the plants are once in the ground they need very lit- tle attention. All plants need at- tention but not all need yearly attention. Peonies do not need to be disturbed for several years, irises not oftener than every four years, while boltonias, ..astens and rudbeckias, which, throw out a side growth, may be transplanted more often either in the same place or in another location. This will give larger flowers and finer colors. In July*and August the magazines begin to show advertisements for fall stock and catalogues may be obtained. These will give you much help. Hardy perennials may be ordered at this time and set out in August, September and October. Hardy perennials are best planted in the fall as they have time to get firmly established and form a good root growth before winter sets in, and are able to forge right ahead and blossom. at the right time in the spring. Some of the most beautiful perennials flower so early. in the spring that fall planting is imper- ative if satisfactory results are to be obtained the first year. Given a light covering of leaves or straw in the fall after the first light frost, which hardy perennials are well able to withstand, they practically may be forgotten during the cold and stormy days of winter, for they' are quietly sleeping, waiting for the first spring rains and warm sunshine to come and wake them up. What a joy it is to see the tender. green shoots appear through the ground in the! plants. The beautiful hybrid sun-! spring. 'flower is a wonderful magnet for the! In riding through the country, I! goldfinch or wild canary, while the! often notice a barren look about the hardy salvia attracts the humming, bird. These are but afew of the many The > first thing,| hardy perennials suitable for other! therefore, in planning your perennial) times and places. All of these plants, garden is to select the best location' can be purchased ready for planting | for it. at once in the fall, which is the bet- The art of gardening is to group|ter way, as growing from seed re-) plants artistically. We should imi-| quires much more time. | tate the natural scenery if possible, "There is a reason" why flowers and if we have natural surroundings,| have a place in nature's economy and by all means make the garden fit them.| because of that reason we cannot The chief mission of perennials is to! afford to neglect or leave them out fit most admirably in woodlands and of our lives. | ij i} up a formal planting. They bloom from late spring through the early summer months. For late summer and early fall bloom, the baltonia is very good, while hardy asters and rudbeckia or golden- glow are excellent late blooming usually has two or more refreshing drinks in the middle of the morning, and again in the afternoon; but the horses, who are equally as thirsty, go without. This want of water is not only distressing, but it causes the horses to drink to excess at noon and} again at night, which often results| in colic, and always tends to produce| a distended stomach, or what farm- ers call "hay belly." Farmers who} would treat their horses humanely | should take water into the field for | them in hot weather. Hot Weather Rules. 1. Lead lightly and drive slowly. 2. Stop in the shade if possible. 8. Water your horse as often as possible. So long as a horse is work- | ing, water in small quantities will not} hurt him. But let him drink only,a few swallows if he is going to stand still. Do not fail to water him at night after he has eaten his hay. 4. When he comes in after work, sponge off the harness marks and The collar should be just large| enough to permit a man's hand to | } the, nd the dock. Wash his feet but not) jowey end of the collar and the meals his legs. as lor breast of the horse. If the collar | 5. if the thermometer is 75 degrees | is too loose it will cause friction; if or higher, wipe him all over with 4l too tight it will choke the horse, and damp sponge, using vinegar water if| cause sore withers. Test the fitting possible. Do not wash the horse at) of the collar by lifting up the horse's night. head. i 6. Saturday night, give a bran mash; 'The hames should fit the collar; if lukewarm; and add a tablespoonful] 15 long, they will probably be of saltpetre. buckled too tight at the top, and in _ 7. Do not use a horse-hat, unlesS| this way the collar will be made to it is a canopy-top hat. The ordinary| pinch the horse at the top. Sores bell-shaped hat does, more harm than, ypu. produced begin by a pimple or good. ' very small boil, often overlooked be- 8. A sponge on top of the head,} cause the mane covers it. or even a cloth, is good if kept wet. Examine your horse continually, If dry it is worse than nothing. and if there is any sore spot, adjust 9. If the horse is overcome by heat,| the collar so that it will not touch get him into the, shade, remove har-} ipa¢ spot. if 'the -skin is merely ness and bridle, wash out his mouth,' \yinkled, bathe it with witch hazel a | collar is one stuffed with hair, and | hair removed or pushed aside at that, 'on the sore place. | with less splatter. partiewlar about their location, and are; blending flour and water, graceful and well adapted to lighten' makes it smooth. Mail $1.04 to this address or to Templeton's, 142 King St. W., Toronto, and T.R.C's. will be sent postpaid. She--"Were the British soldiers happy when they came back from France?" He--'Happy? They were in transports." broken, bathe it. with clean water, containing a little salt. If the collar "rides up," it can be kept down by a martingale running to the girth, or by an extra girth running from trace to trace, back of the forelegs. The best collar for a mature horse, whose weight does not vary much throughout the year, is the leather collar. For most horses, the best covered with ticking. With this col- lar, if the horse's shoulder becomes sore at any point, the lining of the collar can easily be ripped, and the, point, so that uo pressure will come Collar pads are much used, but they quickly become dirty, cannot easily be cleaned, and thus cause many sores. Still a pad that makes the collar fit is better than an_ ill-fitting collar without a pad, By all means, clean the inside of the collar everye night. If you wait until the next morning you are likely to forget it. Of course you will clean the horse's shoulders as soon as the' collar is removed. The salt sweat drying on the ckin is what does the mischief. \ o fe Stallion For Service BOLD CLYDE 41338 (Enrolled or Form 1 No. 5842) will stand in his own stable, Poole, for the season. Terms $10.--Rohert. Fleming, 2m, WOOL! So NEWTON WOOLLEN MILI S | ABSOLUTELY PURE WOOL Blankets, Yarns, Flannels, Tweeds, Sheetings and Wool Batts. Use strong tea in stove polish in- stead of water. Dry comforts and quilts in a stiff breeze, so that they will be fluffy. Whip cream in pitcher. It whips] | more quickly than in an open bowl Use fork instead of spoon when It quickly m~**'LIVE ANDO LET LIVE PRICES" -H.C.WAGNER NEWTON, ONTARIO | To prevent cheese from becoming dry and mouldy, wrap it in a cloth damped with vinegar and keep in a covered dish, THE SUCCESSFUL "MAN TO-DAY-- Is the one who gives careful attention to his clothes. To him his business suit is of as much consequence as the clothes he wears for social engagements. 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. 0. DUFFIELD, THE TAILOR, MONKTON 6 1) tomate Sess erm ean "SMOOTHER THAN VELVET" The finishing touch to a good meal--Silverwood's Ice Cream. LP Vee Gu & Its creamy taste and pure fruit flavors area real delight. Many fine dishes can be served with ice cream, making dainty desserts for special occasions. Silverwood's is pure pasteurized cream--homogenized. SILVERWOOD'S LIMITED, LONDON, ONT. . Look for the Silverwood's Sign Bricks in all Flavors sponge him all over, shower his legs,! 5» qiluted vinegar. Uf the skin is and give him two ounces of aromatic spirits of ammonia, or two ounces of sweet spirits of nitre, in a pint of water; or give him a pint of coffee warm: Cool his head at once, using cold water, or, if necessary, chopped ice, wrapped in a cloth. 10. If the horse is off his feed, try him with two quarts of oats mixed with bran, and a little water, and add a little salt or sugar. Or give him oatmeal gruel or barley water to drink. 11. Watch your horse. If he stops sweating suddenly, or if he breathes short and quick, or if his ears droop, or if he stands with his legs braced sideways, he is in danger of a heat or sun stroke and needs attention at once. : 12. If it is so hot that the horse sweats in the stable-at night, tie him outside, with bedding under him. Un- less he cools off during the night, he cannot well stand the next day's heat. It is a common thing for farmers to work their horses in the hayfield 'from morning to night, watering them only at noon. This is done even on k tar' days of excessive heat, The driver An® y's Sunshine T is after a furnace is installed and the first cold snap tests it that you know whether your investment in COMFORT was wisely made cr not. PIE _ Don't take a chance on it. Youcan be sure of it under the McClary's | guarantee. McClary's engineers will plan your heating system without charge. They will guaran- tee that the Sunshine furnace, installed according to those plans, will heat your home comfortably. Take advantage of this service. Have a comfortable, well-heated home. FOR SALE BY M. E. BETIGER & C0. ~ 12