COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KINDS MAKES DELICIOUS HEALTH- FUL WHOLE SOME FOOD. CONTAINS NOALUM SOLD EVERYWHERE IN ALL SIZES FULL WEIGHT ONE POUND CANS 25¢ MADE IN CANADA . A Bat E.W.GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO,ONT. ~~ LIPTON'S TEA WFR 2 MILL ON PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY QUALITY IN SUGARS All Sugars do not look alike, if placed alongside each Grocer knows this. We want the know it. Insist on having Every to other. Consumer EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR but the best on superior- Sugar, lor proves the good not only have a the market. 'The clear white « ity of "Redpath" Sugar. When bugdgg Loaf sugar ask for REDPATH PARIS LUMPS in RED SEAL dust proof cartons, and by the pound. The Canada Sugar Refining Co., MONTREAL, CANADA, Limited Established in 1834 )y John Redpath . You wi combines the rich gluten of Manitoba Spring wheat and the lig} portant, pr Pall w bined { flour t white, nn You don't need to be an expert in baking to attain the best results with BEAVER FLOUR. But if you are an expert, you will rea recognize its incomparable qualit Your grocer has REAVER FLOUR, and will recom= mend it. ally ime perties of Ontario heat, The two com- od es, DEALERS~Write for prices on olf Feed, Coarse Grain and Cereals. THE T. I. TAYLOR CO. Limited, brings many a compliment to the cook. SREY On the breakfast table--in the sick room--for making ' salads, puddings and other desserts--for a bite between meals, in the lunch box, there is no fruit equal to the famous California "Sankist™ Orange. Being tree-ripened, sound-picked, packed and shipped with the utmost skill and care, it 1s the most healthful and luscious of all fruits. Sunkist Oranges are thin-skinned -- fiberless--seedless. They fairly melt in the mouth. There is so little waste in serving f= and eating them that they are truly the cheapest orange you can buy. Every Sunkist Orange comes in a Sunkist After you have tried them once they will wid you. Please iN A EE Ea SER THE DAILY ARE NOT DEGRADING 2] Burrowes troit Journal--He They are Harmless. Annesl iugstos Detroit Journal {he assertion made by Mise d. Stoddard, sorthwestern Annesley in the Declares iy formerly of in Burrowe writes as follows the Jeunie the that | de- 1s mn addressing Women's el upon deserves the il, who are interested in the wel fare of the community; but in read- ng the songs which Miss Stoddard | (votes as instances of this degrading their meaning should be | considered as well as the language 1 shich the thoughts ave clothed. Miss Stoddard finds serious objection to a song beginning 'Be my sweetheart, hug and 'squeeze, kiss and tease, do." It cannot be pretended that the lag ruage of this song is in the least cle gant, and the thought expressed in it | may be found in the lines of ev poet and every dramatist wiote the days of Sophocles hough the word "hug" was perhaps wt in Romeo's vocabulary, rested the idea to Juliet vers feed. Paul said it to Virginia, Abe to Heloise, and nobody hooked, until this old idea orporated in a modem ditty Another song, picked out: by stoddard as destructive to the mor { thy rising generation presents these mes Dance me bend me low, me, Bill, 1 love you so! it on my lips ho." Here again we have the language of he people--the plain people-in fact, might say, the plainest people ut the thought itself em odied in the most exalted poems, the ftiest prose and the dealhless drama carnot, as a matter of fact, recall hat any such requests were preferved wring a waltz, but that is a mer etail When we go to see Signor wruso| and Madame Melba perform of the operas which are apposed to possess such a moral "up- ft," we would be surprised, an ven disappointed,. if the great tenor iid not ask the soprano to honor him ith. a kiss, or vice versa: and if dur ng the operation he should "'hend er low," nobody would be offended. ut when the same thing is suggested a popular song it takes on a new spect, and the composer, the per ormer and the theatre in which it is ing are held up to execration, Ihe only logical conclusion that an be drawn from these facts is that t is the ianguage, and not the houghts, 'which are perhaps offensive » good taste, and it may be inferred bihat it is to the language, and not the thoughts, that Miss Stoddard takes exception. But while the club, the popular song" raving miuence + which i1S68 A I young, attention influence, smee he ex dans} ciearly was was in Miss als Riss slow, et linger and--o ne we find great language of these songs may seem crude and inelegant o people of the most refined taste, t does not seem so to the masses who sttend the cheap theatres. It is their anguage. They hear it daily, and s¢ it lo express their most ordinary thoughts. Their language is the ex wession of themselves. It occupies the same level with themselves and, there ore, does not deprave them If the anguage of the song does not deprave he common people thers is nothgng ft in Ht to injure them but the thoughts, and as we have already shown that the thoughts are the same as thoss put forth by the greatest ninds and accepted by people of taste is at least harmless, it follows that here ix nothing at all in these popu be regarded as This ar songs which can egrading to the masses wt be impugned «= a matter of fact, ¥ Miss Stod dard should visit the homes of the | wople who make the cheap theatres wolitable, and were 'to tell them that these degrading, the would be astonished. It is not a mat ter of morals, it is a matter of taste North Woodward avenue in the matter f language prefers Browning and Dante, Gabriel Rosetti-Illinois street log were songs hooses Shapiro Remick, but as far as be alike It is, of the sentiments go tase are very much 3 desirable | people | course, highly hat taste of all ow cannot be done by eliminating the wpular. song. It can only be ac plished by developing the apvreciation ff beauty, and when\ beauty stood the unbeautiful will be rejected But to develop a sense of beauty the nust be a beautiful environment, and | this i= not found in the districts of the poor. (Ff course, it time. The day will amve, when Illinois rows of cool, shaded bungalows, with baby-grand pianos in.the drawing. rooms, Hhistler etchings on the walls and Swinburne and George Meredith in the book cases. But meanwhile we have oothing more to worry about than our ances tors have had for lo, these many cen- turies, The world is not growing worse and the popular song will not festroy our civilization. The people are simply singing their, own songs in their own way, as they have done since the=world began. The popular song of to-day is| the froth of the common mind and injures it no more than the foam on the surface of | the Atlantic contaminates the unfathomed depths below. Here is food for thought. Farmers on Reciprocity. In a postcard interview, concerning reciprocity, conducted. bv Canadian Farm, Toronto, 2,438 replies have best received. and they show a majority of 748 in favor of the sec] agree ment with the United States By provinces the replies are as fol- his om is under | will no doubt come ir In Favor. Against, en ale New Brunswick . Xova Scotia ... ... ... Prince Edward Island should be elevated to a high level, bat | he street will blossom into | -- w-- 1 2 ------ BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, APRIL .18. 1911. 0 WHITE TAILORED SUITS NOW THE FAD. Pretty as a picture and fresh as the morning is the spring maid in her natty little white suit of serge or sories in the way of hat, gloves and parasol. snow-white English mohair with trimmings the latter being used along the top of the fold very marrow white b méhair, with appropriate acces. This dainty is of wide white and suit of braid of mohair on the skirt, and also on the coat where the jacket frouts are edged with the wids braid. feature, and incide these revers is which may be renewed occasionally, itself, NEWS OF NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS TELL US. | The Tidings From Various Points in| Eastern Outario~~What People Are | Doing and What They are Saying. Notes From Pievaa, Plevna, Apnal 16.-W, Waits, of sisippi, has armed to t ut the | for Ul last drive ho closed Ih i a the th | Hornbs 1] a] Monda ! dave ret Fern- | very sucvessiul vear for sugar makin F. tard, at Lavant, Saturday. Miss | i of Slate Falls, at Wis | i Mes. J... i Lina Thomp-. Ww at her {. Ulement son, Woe ane of a itedd his mother, | Mrs pment, leva Married at Westport, Ape Westport, 17.~A pretty place, Wednesday, of Mrs F. Reynolds, wh daughtes, Miss Bertha united in marriage to Ih mth fA Dr, and Mrs. Smith ht on the mom { Taronuto Miss: Jennie | weed the hey took at "a tana ing tran w Hazelton returned. on Fr Misawa, wae nor viile, Ww { was 3 busines = Miss Muriel Argue, of Se assisting the Misses Tagyar whers she Miss Frapces Stuart, R the ghiest of Mr. and R. XN. Polk Ki n, | i a wsile Notes From Murvale, April 17. The i report a Murry all on ale, rappers ave their rob small school Odessa Bower ng aged Lorne, Che who were snvalesce wag in Mo Wiles h, Yarker, at teports From Stella, Allen; wh the ia : William a, Apnil 17 about to leave en by curprise, April . when { directors of the Amherst Island Mutu, Fire Insurance company called on him! and presested ham a watch $ thain The appreciative address was | read by A. W. Hitchin The ice in the bay A few a nck slenmer Aletha will be able to get through | The mail has been delayed for a few | days, owing to the bad condition of | crossing the bay. eG. H Patterson is attending Mr, and Mrs. J Sanders, also Mrs. b Patterson. Mrs. (Capt) | I. Sanders and Mrs. Bliss arrived, oy Thursday, from Clevelawd. Mrs. H Filsom and 3. K. Tugwell salen aren el home fram a visit jn the wes. on with mN = all broken up more days the Charleston Reports, Charleston, April 17.--Mr. and Mrs C. E. Frye and son, Soperton, spent Easter at the home of Mrs. Fryes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. John ston. Mr. and Mrs. Tharles Slack and Mrs. M. J. Kavanagh visited at Long Pont last week. Mr. and Mes A. EF. Mclean, Athens, spent Faster at Charles Slack's. Mr. and Mrs. F Foster, Athens. spent Faster at MN. J. Kavanagh's. School closed on Thursday for the bolidars. At the close the teacher 'trenind the pupils to orafiges Mauls Magy Findlay, teacher, North the ie Angusia, spent holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro Findlay. Mes HH. Johnston bas recive from her dlluess. Charies S. Yates 3 of the Molsoas' Bask, of Rrockvitle, mwet us comn'e of dave last week at his howe here. W « -------- ty. a "Kentucky Lawn grass sel" son's. : Taylor has engaged the services' oi x Lridge before the di Leen | agreed on two Pe hau The huge collar and revers are a smart a little vest effect of white satin thus saving soil traces on the coat! i % . Ni Mrs | pt." , What as she do Lost dmix mont formal! pplisd ton Star INFANTILE | PARALYSIS A Germ Disease Which is datriue] the Doctors and Alarming the ! People Generally. tors are only | this be said that do note regarding It may ave a germ disease, and, diseases can only | mu-h-dreaded dase First, that it cond, like all germ t with pure, rich ave the 1s blood, is alw better way | why the wisdom we ay always talk f keeping the iday, from |b attending | heal fisoase are germs of infantil sumption © germs wh his disenge and ex- | Ever, { roes | get thin the nerves get Don't let The Ir. Chase's watery risk is too greal Nerve Food a Certain amount For this reason nel LL this od e formation of rich blood i have i fore testing fe = arned bh ti lasaness ritabilit power of and concen Restore the system! have someth x A 3 3X i as nrer a = "We areonly little ones, but we know Buk eased our pain and cured our sores. . haps it would cure you, too, if you tried it?" Isn't this sound ad ice from § but afew days' treatment with this *babes and suckiing Take it' ¥ balm gave her ease. Then the The Speakers are the children of § crs began to heal, and we con- Mrs. L. Webster, of ! tinued the Zam-Buk -t Montreal, and the mother adds 1: heared hws TRAST. weight to their appeal. She says ha SOF lame She wasquite healed. "My little girl ct . My little boy sustained a seri- disaass at schosl, scald on the neck. It set wp formed all over he a bad sore, and quite a few things only caused the chil tried failed to heal it or give him ease. Once more we turned to Zam-Buk, and we were not but made her very ill. The discharged. and oc on the disappointed It acted like a charm in drawing away the pain, scalp we feared she would lose and soon healed the wound ntrs Bad ous pain § we sores all her hair. She was in a pitiable 'plight when we tried Zam-Buk, Zam Bak 1s different way of hein contains powerfal h to skin diseases, kill off painful Other essences contain e cells tha healthy e is speedily § i a. itch, ulcers, sores, absc , fest ares, blood § ning, chronit wounds, cold crack way. Use for all skin injuries { service for pile All druggists and Buk Ce. as s00n as a FREE BOX Send us | cont stamp for post age, and we will mail trial box free. Mention this. soy Toronto, LIST YOUR PROPERTIES NOW FOR SALE OR TO RENT SALES NEGOTIATED. RENTS COLLECTED. FIRE INSURANCE. CONVEYANCING AND REAL FSTATE, E. Blake Thompson, OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK. % MARKET SQUAI "Phone 286 RINGO ont. 1B , of con- | : ' ' ' ' 4 ' ' ' 4 : ' ' ' ' ' ' "3 ' @ ' ' i ' 4 ' ' ' ¢ i ' ' ' Our' experience has given ns the necessary skill o BEST PASTRY THAT CAN BE MADE CREAM ROLLS AT 23¢ PER DOZ., BERRY TURNOVERS AT 25¢ PER DOZ., [ making the Are two delicious Pastries whioh (airly melt in your mouth A Pl st lt RR. H. 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