Pe a ' | i With a Full Line of Proper Clothes for Men and Boys Wear WHAT you want WHEN you want But Beware RISKY Wearing Wearables that DON'T wear a guarantee. Why not get the proper caper in clothes while you're at it. e guarantee every suit we sell and can suit yo® -n fit price and style. wing Hats and Caps We have also received two large shipments of Men's Spring Hats and Caps in all the latest styles and shades. Different styles in Christies and Fedor- as, the favorite wide rim Fedora, light weight Engiish Hat in all shades, Planters for every day wear. A Mat for every man that comes and your initials in gold letters free of charge put in while you wait. ~ Shirts, Collars, Etc. In Men's Shirts, Collars, Ties and Gloves we can show you a full ranye that is sure to please. Spring Overooats Try us for a Spring Overcoat, Waterproof Coat or Raglan. Men's Short Overcoats Men's Waterproof Coats Men's Gravenette Coats $7.00 $5 to S10 $7.50 to $10 WANTED : 500 Bags Potatoes, 6c0c. cash, 7oc, trade 500 Ibs. Farmer's Lard 14¢. lb, Will ship potatoes Wednesday, Apr. 15 If onr goods suit you tell others if they don't tell us. |Weber & Bettger MEN'S FURNISHERS Monkton' Popular Store. PDOESELEL EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EERE EY DOE E EEE EEE EE ET TES cae ie) Seed ee EERE EE EE EEE LEE EMER LEE EEE EEE EEE EE EE EEE EE LE EEE LEE EEE EE EEE EEE EEE EEE EIEE ELE LEE EEE EEE EET ED AEA LUE TELE EEE EEE EE EEE Ce j = ee aS | . E. Erskine GENERAL MEROHANT MONKTON NEWSPRINGGOODS ___ Now that the winter is over we must call atten- tion to OUR NEW SPRING GOUDS. Never be- fore were we better prepared to meet the requirements of our customers than this year. NEW EMBROIDERIES, NEW SHIRTINGS, NEW GINGHAMS, NEW WAISTINGS, NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW PRINTS, _ NEW WHITEWEAR, NEW LACES, NEW GOTTONADES. yA BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS In Boots and Shoes we handle the John McPher-: son Co's. which need no introduction and in Rubbers we have the famous Granby which for quality cannot be surpassed. Wall Paper ! We are clearing up all our old paper at 5 cts. double roll so call and get a bargain while it lasts. EEEEL EES EE EEEE ERE EERSTE EES SESSA EPS SEES Highest Prices Paid For Farm Produce _E. ERSKINE NG BANK MONKTON. Seen Ne ae Gh Yen Pon din ace ME iE Mi is Raa shy Sind iy lini ia LOREEN OED IO PEELE EDT T ETE Soake eho dofe ope donde Gabere bo cdeebete hee cbecbe be debe donb ae feo tel PEPE EE SS hb eh bbb hhh pet 2. reerrre es ONKTON , ONT., FRIDA = a : Sa FTC SEL RE The Monkton Times ' IS} UBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING Monkton, - Ontario SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. $1,00 ; six months, 50 cents; three months, 25 cents in advance. Subscriptions not so paid, $1.50 per year CONTRACT ADVERTISING SPaAcE Year 6 Mos. 3 Mos. Mo 1 column...$50.00 $30.00 $16.00 $6.00 %column.. 30.00 16,00 9.00 4.00 ¥% column... 15.00 9.00 5.00. 2.00 Linch 5.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 B ght cents per line for first insertion and four cents per line for each subsequent insertion will be charged for all transient advertisements. _Advertisements without specific direc- tions will be inserted until forbidden and charged accordingly. MALCOLM MacBETH, Publisher and Proprietor SECEEEE ESSELTE LOCAL NEWS he Be he he fe he fe fe fe fe fe R Miss Jesse Smith of Atwood is sew- in gin the village. ri cents. | lic Drug Store. | bothers their | ly part 'off the day but progressively Mr. "Guenther baker of Milverton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. 'T. Gill on Sat- urday. He went home on the evening train. : Anyone desiring to subscribe for the Weekly Globe and Canada Far- mer, or Weekly Mail and Empire should do so before May 1st, as it is quite likely that*the subseription price of these journals will be raised after that date. Pain, anywhere, can be quickly stopped by one of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Pain always means congestion--unnatural blood pressure. Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tiablets simp- ly coax congested blood away from pain centres. These .Mablets--known by druggists as Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets--simply equalize the blood circulated and then pain always de- parts in 20 minutes. 20 Tablets 25 Write Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis.,, for free package. Sold by the Pub- Why banks should open at 10 a.m. ard closea t Sp.m. aquestion that customers frequently in Milverton 'hab recently* been sat- isfalectorily explained. A dong time ago the /Bank of England discovered that mathematical errors of the elerks were af a minimum in the ear- Maleolm MacBeth, Editor and Publisher. CARMUNNOCK. ------ | ~~ 'Paftties holding {hooks belonging t as soon as possible as they ar renumbered. 3 The tand soon be ready to sow. Mr. Geo. Hinz delivered a __ nic bunch off cattle to Monkton on Mon daly: last. Mrs. Leake sr. iting her son e to b who has been vis has gona to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joh Woods off the 12th line. - usual place on. Sunday next. present at Knox church Monkton, or Sunday last and listened to interesting sermon by the Rev. J. D Ferguson. (The subject being truth of the Bible proved by prophe sies relative to the Christian 1on."' ings along this line. WARTBURG. The following is the report increased as (fatigue occurred. The, worst time was in the late afiternoo: and there was so much money loss | due to-errord at that time thalt} asa | matter of economy the clerks were | If you want Epster Baskets or Eas- ter eggs call on J. T. Glil. Mr. Colin Kerr made a large ehipH ment of Easter cattle on Monday. John Riehl sold his horse to Geo.. Mahoney made a flying visit to Monk- _ Mrs.. Jas, Terry visited her mother | iy Mount! Forest on Thursday of this week | A lata report of the last meeting of the LR,C, was that it was a grand alffair. Master Kenneth son of Dr. Mc- Kenzie is home for his Eajsjer holi- dalys. Come to J. T. Gill's store for cheap furniture as he is getting in a load weekly. the Monkton |} uh C2} | to meet! all What is wrong with bus that i tis not out trains Miss Aggie Hayvt of Fullarton visiting Mrs. Jas. Elliott Selby av- enue. | pa} Mr. Gregg of Rev laze on Monday. Mr. John Galffney and Miss Malhoney made a flyign visit to Monk- | ton on Thursday. J. A. Nicholson shipped a of primo butcher's cattle to Toro | to on Monday. of Fordwich, son in-lasy | Mr. Penhalll visited our vil-| Julia | carload | We look forward to a beautiful day | on Sunday "next so the ladies can} show their Exster hats | Mr. Oliver Smith is getting in lum- | be this week for the house he intends | erecting on Selby avenue. J. T, Gill has plenty of Maple Sy- rup om hand... Come and get wh | you wamt while the supply lasts. Our regular mail service by the C. © R. begins on Monday next so will get two mails a day one ai am. and the other at 6 p. m. Up to May ist 1908, we will send te any address in Canada the Milver- tow Sun and Weekly Globe and Can- | ada Farmer or the Milverton Sun and | Weekly Mail and Empire for $1.25 | Woe eannot guarantee this offer to hold good after May Ist. Spring does mot seem to be coming very rapidly but it is making progress gradually. A week ago considerable snow lay upon the roads and thongh | we have had no particularly warm wealther since it 1s only in some shel- tered spot that any snow may now be found. A fine warm rain follow ed by » w higher temperature would be ai tsignification that spring had really set cin. The body iof Emanuel Swedenborg the famous mystic and writer _ was exhumed in London Eng., on Mon- day and started on its journey to Sweden for final, burial in Swedish soil. The remains were taken up that, morning frontethe vault in front of the communion talble in the Swed- ish ehurch xin Princess Square where they were deposited in 1772 one hundred amd .thirty-sim years ago. Mr. Lewis Bolton of Listowel bar received word jthatt he has been as- signed by the Dominion Government eleven. townships to survey in Cen- traf Alberta. They aire located about 70 miles south of Stettler Altai, and chiefly prairie. He expects to finish the work .by September and -- wil] leave town. in about two weeks. He hes written to Mr. John Riggs who lives ait Stettler and expects to en- wage bis aasistants at that point. Before the Legislature adjourned on Mondaily might Hon. J. J. Foy an- nouneed that "the bill to amend 'the Division CourtsAc & would be dropp- ed. This 'measure was introduced for the purpose . of fixing the mini- mum amount that could be sued for in # Division Court at $25. This was regarded as a serious interference: with the feea of the clerks amd for the past two days the amendments halve been under consideration by th? clerks and the bailiffs from several counties. Yesterday afternoon Hon. i. J. Foy wes made aware of the fact that 40 to 50 por cenit. of the! cases in 'thea Division Courts were be-| low $25. | After am illness (of about two | weeks' duration Mr. Jobn Bigam of | the 7th concession of Wellesley de-| parted this life on Friday mornin vf last week. Mir. Bigam had yy se- vere attack of rheumatism when a- hout twenty yeairs of age which lefi him physically impaired. About two | weeks agothe took ill death result- tye from healrt failure. Mr. was during life an industrious man and 'unmarried. The ~ funeral took | | g | | the homestead on Monday afternoon to Millbamk iPresbyterian cemetery where the remains were interred. The funeral was (quite a large one many friends 'and acquaintances of the deceased being present to the lapt tribute of respect. | | may be (inspected either where /in the bakery store or on the wagons | should be found below weight vides. thalt } meniced if ond loaf is found to be b ied on Saturday. | daly. Bigam | place from the family residence on | a forbidden to ,work after a certain] hour which, we understand, was' 3 o'clock. The special committea of the Legis-| lature which ;was appointed to con- sider and report wpon the best means | of obviating the alleged evils sur- rounding thesa \le and labelling of; }pread concluded jits deliberation last | week. (The committee has decided | that in 'future faney bread, must} weigh one pound or a pound and a quarter per 'loaf and the weight of standard |loavés must be one and a half for singles and three pounds} for double loaves. Labels must be at-| tached so fancy bread giving weight} of each loaf but standard bread need | not be \labelled. Prevision has been) mada by the committee thait the brend | it mads or where it has been sold. Thai | ig the bread may be either inspected iv In case bread | ahd a | prosecution. is /instituted against the | baker ten loaves must be weighed to} prove thal ithe bread is all below the | standard weight. The present law pro-! short weight bread may | r be seized or aj prosecution com- | while being delivered. ITNne Or | weight but in| ten loalves must | wndard Low stay e weight of future tl be | | 1 | | ATWOOD. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gray and Mr. W W. Gray of Stratford attended the} funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rich-) mond's infant) child which was bur-} The newi staltjonary engine arrived the cement works and was unload- a d placed on the foundation on Friday last. Mr. Robt. Peebles hais_purchased Mr. H. Holmcs' team and egg wagon 1 started to gather eggs on Mon- Success Bob. Mr. J. B. Hatnilton' jr. who sold his sOO-aere farm om the 6th con. last week to Mr. Herbert Forman of the 4th con. has purchased Mr. J. A. (urnbull's 150-acra farm on the 8th con. west. (Possession of both plabes will ba given in the course of af few weeks. Mr. A. F. Ballantyne graduate of the School of Telegraphy Stratford, is spending ai few weeks' at bis home on the Sth con. Mr. J. Inglis sienographer of Pitts- burg Pat, Sundayed at the home of his father Mr. W. G. Inglis, at "Sun- nyside Fajrm." Mr. W. Hume 8th -con., is having the south side of his bain shingled this week. Mr. Ed. Perrie of Listo- wel and his men are doing the work. Word was received on Monday of the death of Mr. John Murray of Lakeside brother of our esteemed townsman Mr. Donald Murray. Mr. Geo. Greensides is at present in Ethel? helping Mr. Spence who is starting up a grocery business to arrange h's stock. Several from th's locality attended the wedd'rg on Wednesdaly of Miss Maggie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham of 'Trowbridge, and Mr. Lorne Heath of Mildmay, formerly of tha 4th con. Mr. J. 8. Meyers of Listowel maine ager of the cement works has moved to Atwood aind occupies Mr. Wee we Mairshall's brick building on Main st. Mr. John Lajwrence of the 12th con. hials been engaged for a term of three years as cheesemaker of the St. Paul's factory near Stratford. Mr. Sajmuel Wright of Chesley, for- morly proprietor of the Henfryn brick yard wad in town the other day dis- posing of some tile to his locall agent here. : Mr. T. G. Bafllantyne shipped a large number of cattle and hogs to Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Piercy. have returned after a pleasant trip across the ocean to Scotland. They were absent for soveral 'months and their many friends in town aré glad to see them home again. The Canadian Order of Foresters | wdded nine new members to their number on Friday night last. Mr. J. Torranee of Listowel, who is organi- oy fow the order was in town for a fow. days last week and it is expected | that tha fruits of his labor will be shown at the next mecting by a con- siderable number more becoming new members. 'The C. 0. F. have a mem bership of 130 in good stamding and have a, fine brick hall which is their own. Building operations in town are not. so brisk as they were last season al- thouch considerable enlarging and re- pairing will be done. Messrs. Fa. ac Zz | attendance | Rlvira )1I----Vera ter of the year, Owing attend all of the examinations. Continuation Class. -- Eldin Henry Stanley Henry. Sr. 4th.--Eva Henry Beatrice Rich- airdson. atrong. Jr. 4th--Willie Murr Viola Ruston, Venia Scott Willie Ehgoetz, Andrew Ehgoetz Ida Oldenbuirg, Alfred Wer- ner Elsie Baumbach, ,and Charlie Brickmaln equal, Braden Henry, An- drew Greve Graica Foss. : Sr. 3rd.--Myrtle Henry and Irene Miller equal, Helga Ehgoetz, George Harloff. Jr. 8rd.--Ralph Moore Ottley Rich- ardson. Eddie Harloff, Mary Finck. Second Class--Katie Ehgoetz and Marvel Otto equal, George Richard- son Amamda Graul, Lavina Harloff, Martha Oldenburg. Simpson Henry Willie Brickman Dora Becker, Bella Deidrich Vera Henry,Eva Foss, { equal, Melinda Greve, Eddie Ruby Otto Mabel Arm- Graul Buck. --_--« WILLOW GROVE. "If the present weather continues the dark brown furrows will roaming underneath the plow and and harrow. shortly. Mr. Marvin Leake is» recovering from a very severe illness. His many friends will be gleli vo hetr of his re, covery. The polico mazistrate of the village is wearing, a smile these days. It's a girl, Mr. Robert Buceessful wood bee on Fridaly Tasi The following is the report of S. S No, 6, Logan for the months of Mairch and April. Report based on conduct and examina- tione--Class 5--Wilfred Wood. Sr. TV Eva Wood Ervie Thompson Dalton Leake Clara Mogk, Norman Stacey, Gummow ,, Ge McLagan 1V--Lajura MeLagan, John Squir Olive Palrrott, Erne Frank Little Ross Mel 1D, Squires Edward Sodawnater. Ymma Ruebson Noran rake, Lena Horn Edwin Scoins, yvdney Brad- ford Della Scoms, Janct Robinsoy, Roy Gummow. Jr.. 11I--Fddie Quer- emeesser Salrah Squires. Sr. M----- Chairles Rosey AmeHa Horn, Della Earl Gertio Wood, Carrie Gloor. Jr. Thompson Ethel Stacey. Part 1l--Fred Horn James Connelly. Teacher. MeLayvanm had a vers oe BE cs Samuel Sri Li Fred Sodalwater. Part I--Joo Connelly Lizzio M. Smith _-- BRUNNER. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fawme of Seb- ringville visited walt Mr. John G ropp's on Thursday. / The sale at Mr. Geo. Reis' on Tues- day was (well attended. The wea- ther was favorable and everything brought good (prices. The receipts amounted to about $2200. Mr. William Gropp moved to Mil- verton onWe dnesday. Mr. Dave (McLellan moved into the house lately (vacated by Mr. William Gropp on \Wednesday. We wish him avery success fin) his new enterprise. A lairge (number from this vicinity aitierded tte horse fair in Milverton on Friday. Mrs. William (Hartmann and family visited at Mr. John Hartmann's on Wednesday. Mr. Dalve 'McLellan paid a business trip to (Stratford om Saturday. Vr. John Hartmann and Mr. Chas. Reis each \sold a fine two-year cold to Mr. (Weitzel of Rostock om 'Tues- daly. Maple syrup (making is about over for another year. All who tapped re port 4 (good run this season. ; Mr. William Fischer of Stratford visited at Mr. John Hartmann's on Friday. \ Smalllpox is 'about! of th< past in 'this vicinity. Faster greetings to all. a thing ------ Farm Horses should be Clipped Every horso intended to assist in the heavy work of the farm should be clipped just before commencing the spring work. The long weary hours in front vf plow and cultivator under the hot sun are borne with far greater fortitude by the horse which has beem mereifully relieved of his walrm winter coat. The pleasure of working amongst them. too, is considerably greater than when covered with long hair waxy with dried sweat / loose and falling out continually and an annoyance everywhere. The advantage of clipping is nowhere seen io better advantage than in the case of a colt which is taking its share of spring work for the first time. A three-year old colt clipped and well-tended will aid hardened horse which carries his winter's fur around with him. There Campbell and Geo. Elincott will brick their houses who purch ty Main-st., south, will put up fine brick house and stable this summér. Confirmation services to be con-'but there js no greater assistance 'to ducted by the Bishop of Huron will the hardworking horse of the farm than to relieve him of his heavy garb when he goes to work in the spring be beld in St. Alban's church on Fri- 'day April P4th at 3 p.m. et Prevention of Cruelty to alnimals the brary of S. S. No. 7 Logan and Elma 'are requested to return them is looking as if it would Mr. Benson Leake in this vicinity for the past few. weeks Sunday school will reopen in the A number from th's -vicinity were a most "The relig- Mr. Ferguson intends to give ' = a& series of sermons on Sunday even- 3 of Wartburg school for the first quar- to sickness ome of the pupils were not able to Dart be } Sodawater, | aiccomplish about as much as ary aged C are timed when the clipping of horses and Mr. Wm. Hance,}is an unqualified piece of cruelty and ased the Cranston proper-|the mahi who docs so in dead of win- alter should become alm object for the a comfortable |solicitious care of the Society for ihe ¥ vs i - 0 © 2 " 1 } In the premises formerly he Sterling B _ of Canada. - Have opened for business in « MONKTON Bank. occupied by the Sov ereign W. G. Gilfillan Monkton Branch Manager. 5,000 Facts About Canada The 1908 Edition is out of that 000 Facts about Canada " compiled by Frank 'Yeigh of Toronto who is widely known throughout the Domin- jon as an authority on things Can- adian. Nearly 25 000 copies were sold of the 1907 edition the demajid com- ing from every part of this Contin- ent and the British Empire. The ideat worked out that of a coneretec fact in, a sentence is an excellent one the data being arranged under such self-indexing [titles as area riculture banking, commerce, finan- eos mining, 'railways, wheat fields, ate. The wealth i of (material con- tained in jsmall space is a revelation to even ia well informed Canadian of the standing (and resources of the country. 'The book (is published a! 25 canta. a copy by The Canadian Facts Publishing - Co. 667 © Spadina Avenue Toronto, (Canida, or may be had from Newsdealers. e age most useful and valuable booklet "5,-|° Monkton's At Home On a beautiful room The LQR,C, held a big "At Tlome"', Mhe ladies they cach brought a pinny unhemmed While the gents on -- to depend * For admittance; To enjoy quet that night When wv beautiful seene then burst on their sight Of a hall decorated an dmuech inviting (hain I can explain hand writings eve in a fine large av lead pencil bad ihe ban- more by my simple At first the ladies guessed the name of ai book From «a picture their coats iook ; Sueeediniz in that they all played fun- ny tricks Sueh als picking up beans with a pair of tooth picks And games of all kinds such as flineh ihe genilemen on irish Home Rule os Late advices from Great Britain i state that an Irish Home Rule reso- lution hag just passed the House of Commons by a large majority. Practically the resolution amounts +9 nothing more than asmall influ- fenee in the gradual education of English public opinion in favor ol what it affirms. It will be a long time yet before Ireland gets Home Rule. There are so many established interests against it 'thalt' iti seems al- most hopeless to expect thait they will ba overcome either at present or lin the immediate future. The land- | lord influence against it is yet local- ly powerful aind English prejudice though slowly giving---way is yet far from being overcome sufficiently to enable parliament to grant the de- mands of the Nationalists. Yet im- portant internal reforms are grad- tially being made in the condition of Ireland. 'The influence of King Ed- ward has greatly improved things for the Irish tenamtry. The whole country bag now the same security of tenure thalt the north has enjoyed from thea time of the Ulster planita- tion under James "the first. The lamdlords must grant leases and the rents are fixed by independent com- missioners. The, North and the South are gradually coming togeth- er their interests being now identi- cal. At the ' last parliamenitary sjections there was even a majority of ona member for the Na't'onalists in Ulster. But it will take a good while yet' to educate English public opinion up to the point of granting Ireland Home Rule. -- so Inspector Makes Trouble Bruce Times. The Provincial Health Inspector is about as troublesome as the smallpox ands both are hard cases to deal with. The Inspector is asort of professiona] Czar who struts in the wake of dis- aake handing out costly advice and burdening the municipalities with ondless expense. 'His first visit to Walkerton cost the town six extra constables and his second coming cost us two. And iff he comes dgain--well somebody should bang off the can- non. The folly 'of, Phattoh was more destructive to: Egypt! than the plague of locusts wmd the visits of the in spector are more to be feared than the smallpox. With , good, sanstnry conditions a man gay eheck the lat- ter but cthere ts no known means to subdue the former. The Inspector acd Town Council are in two hostile camps and (as the one 's desirous of saving so is the other of spending ihe town's money. The Inspector looks upon the Town Couneil as a diso bedient organization of cheap si:ffs while the Town Council think thes can discern fnder a siove pips hat n swelled head. The Inspector dered on 'ten extral constables the town coune!l galve hin six. sea sawing» promises to be de tive to tha town as the Tnsp: ire is coming up and his. authority may be shown. In fact he is eredited with threatening to putsWalke under quarantine if more pepres measures are not taken %o stamp out the disease. Ha instructed -- the school children \to be vaccinated and the school ta be fum gated. Mes are both beng done and the town. ts now resting on its oars for the nox) order. Smallpox 'a 'a misfortuny that geldom comes alone--:t is gon erally followed by the 'nspector. anc Sucl ruc ------- Weak women get prompt and last- ing help by using Dr. Shoop's Nighi Cure. These soothing, healing, anti- septic suppositories, with full infor- mation how to proceed are interest- ingly told of in my book, "No, 4, For Women." 'Thr book and strictly con- fidential medical advice is entirely free. Simply write Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis., for my book No 4. Sold by the Public Drug Store. ee aud Lost Heir Naftions and Grokinole. could be found there. Wiring of that the-best game of the night Then began} Did you ever see such a sight Ags alll of those gents with needle and threald, 'A hemming those pinnies as I have just said Wwals a Lv of a life-tme and well worth one's while To sath many a mile or climb many al stile. Then judging began when with wide- open eyes All watched who would get the grand booby prize. Those LR,C, ladies greatly deserve Much pralisa for the tasty lunch they then did serve Of cake and bread slices with salmon between, Of cdffee amd also the finest Ice Cream Doing juftica to thalt for home all did start 'Mhough sorry to leave yet with a glad heart For everyone said they greatly enjoy- ed . TMhoait pleasant "At Home" which of nothing waia void. Logan SLEEPY, OWL. e Politics in the Home Why should legislative power be confined to mam & Tbe answer is that -- man must!make the laws because he alone can uphold and enforce them ; peeause onitha man rests the respon- sibility of (tha maintenance of social: order and the defence of the country, -- Nor is tha staite the onily initerest! tio -- be considered. On _ the unity' and harmony of tha family depend the purity wind {happiness of life. . Will © these be inrno peril when aConserva~ tive and 'a Radical sit scowling at eagh other from opposite sides of tho hearth ¢ What 'the effect om female characters of 'immersioyg in politics would be the suffragettes have kind- ly enabled us. to judge. Of what legal grievance has the sex as it is to com- -- plain? Woman will probably admit -- that as it is she has privileges and "mmunities not of small value. Is she -- willing for ctha sake of political ex- citement to resign them ?--Goldwin _ Smith on Weekly Sun. ; : -_.- To Improve Ill Temper Relieve the euffering of corns. Quickly done by the reliable Putnain's Corn Extraetor. Beware of acid. fleshtealing substitutes and insist' on -- "Putnam's"; its' \the one sure and | painless cure. 3 ' --_ is absolutely faultless, Not only is the tone noble-- touch sensitive--action superb. Tt has many individual features possessed no other piano-- and assembled 'in masterly perfection. ee) If you are musician enough to appreciate the possibilities of the piano -- and artist enou 'h to strive to attain those possibilities --you will revel in the v PITY AEHAEESAATO CIELO LTT that the '(New Scale Williams" ES gee to your gaze in the wor music. oy "phe tone is