Vol. 1--No. 37 MONKTON, ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1908. 5 A ata SEI a al A a lhl ea Weber & Bettger TO - CLEAR - OUT The Remainder of Last Seasons Summer Muslins We are Offering +~* 500 yds, figured Muslin in black with white, white with black and also colored, regular 12%, 15 and Nae Othe Ob DOr 90.6. 5.05.00 SR Sega as AE .10€. BSC, .15¢. 2 pieces, Wool Delaines regular 25 per yd .........15¢. A SNAP tO Sinite They Last 300 pair Ladies and Children's Black Cotton Hose at per pair Mee ts 300 yds. regular 15 to 25c at per yd... ae sé 200 yds, 20 to 35c 100 yds, colored Voiles regular 25, per yd... Ask to see our Wearwell Brand Cotton Hose in plain and ribbed at , sharacchual gp BO aMee 250; We Are Selling the Famous Melagama Tea Mother's Favorite There is money in Melagama Tea, Instead of spending thousands of dollars annually in various. ad- vertising the wholesale people have adopted a new system in which the consumer shares the profits. Every pacakage contains a cash rebate ina _ seal- ed envelope and costs you no more than any other tea of same quality. Every pachage guaranteed. Mixed or Black at 30 and 4oc a lb. 'Try .a package and be convinced of the delicious fllavor. Highesr Market Prices Paid for all Kiuds EEE Pee Tide be eda eebtdeebee bebenet teed d4eeerstesieedseuneser pineal aes '. be es +2, hed of Farm Produce. Weber & Bettger MEN'S FURNISHERS oe es Store. Phe be debdeoteodecbeeteoteoh Loofeobesetoofodeebecbedeeteobetesdeebedeobecbedeobeobb bedded bbb he + + + + : + ~ : + ? + ~ Ns + : : Sd oe si + % + + ~ ~ f + + ba + + + + ba + + + : + + $ ¢ : ¢ + + % + + + * % + + : + & + + ¥ sf + + + + + + ne + : + + +b + Oa + ' as cy + + + i - +b Si ps oh ne + ~ + + = + & Beedeedesteobesbedeateeteobecbecbecbeteeedecbecbecbedecbeeedeebeteos > $, So ahestesfioke o¥s she ote ofeake che ote sbeate oko eke ckeote of feats ate ote offs oleate ols of fe ofs of of fe oo ode oeode J. E. Erskine GENERAL MERCHANT MONKTON NEWSPRINGGOODS Now that the winter is over we must call atten- tion to OUR NEW SPRING GOODS. 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 COTTONADES. 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, Sob food odecdocds ofestestente ote afeateotosfoctents eth PEEP EET ote ohe ode oe aa yi *, Sooke 3 feofefoegs . coat t,t. the eden! fbb pet beet tei a - < SeaSe ake ahe ote ot. Cee wie wie the Wa ee Cat ie wie) * CEST SSE SC TCT CCT TT TTC CTT ET TT ee ee eet Crockery New crate of crockery just arrived including din- ner sets, lamps, etc. oe 0.6. 4-0 4 60.2 6 le 6 6056 BS 66S 6610 2 60 6 6) 6.8 2.6.9.8) 2, 2.5.2. 2. 0. 88s 18 Sestihe Medial er nS > OR SORE MOE ght ae aie Se at > Highest Prices Paid For Farm Produce J. &. ERSKINE lees Sahl BANK MONKTON. ' EEL EL ELLE EERE LEE EE EEE EEE EEE LEE EEE EEE EEE EEE LARD EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EEE EE EEE EE EP EEE eS D, Se ctecke checks cde chests chook bedhead he he ine Dit ie ae Dae ee . + : + + se + a + 'fs + + Bd Be od + Cae a a + a + > % + + + + The Monkton Times is UBLISMED 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 3 Mos. Mo $16.00 $6.00 9.00. 4.00 2.00 1.00 6 Mos. $30.00 16,00 9.00 3.00 SPa cE YEAR 1 column,,..$50.00 %column.. 30.00 ¥% column.. 15.00 5.00 5 2.00 8 ght cents per line for first insertion and four cents per line foreach subsequent insertion will be charged for all transient advertisements. Advertisements without specific direc- tions will be inserted until forbidden and charged accordingly. MALCOLM MAcBETH, Mr. Wim. {Peters spent Sunday ai his home mear Atwood. Mr. Henry Krugel of Palmerston is visiting at 'his father's in' the vjl- age. Rev. Wm. (Penhall is attending the district meeting of the Stratford dis- trict in Stratford this week Rev. Mr. iFerguson leaves on the first of June to attend tthe Pres- byterian General Assembly to be held in' Winnipeg. The Sacrament of the ors Sup per will be adminisf@red in ths Pres- byterian- church on 'May 31st. Ser- vices held at 11 a.m. | - Miss Ethel Holmes of Atwood visii-~ ;ed her cousin Archie Holmes, who is unwell this week from the effects of the runaway on the 10th inst. She lalso visited Mrs. John White. Companion Court Idelwild No. 672, (1,0.F., Monkton, wishes a large at- | tendance of 'the members on Friday night, May 29, ut 8 o'clock' sharp; as | Che is 'important business to*'-come re Publisher and Proprietor $ LOCAL NEWS ¢ > Mr. on the list. Mr. sport Albert Scherbarth is G. Weber Monday 'in There will be no sports Victoria Day, May 25th. Messrs. P. L. McDermott and Robert Clark spent Sunday Mr. JuiA. ment of cattle day. The Monkton {Times and the Week- ly Mail and Empire for one year for $1.25. Mrs. Leonard Schade is ing been called away by a sister. Mr. Cook and Miss Colquhoun Stratford spent Sunday with Mrs. Huggins. Mitebell. 23 ol Nicholson. made to Toronto on Mon- absent, hiav- the death of of | A. gan ta ahh aoc lachoahct? Mr. ee ee ce oS | sick | and his daughter May, | **\ day in Monkton | ; | Monkton m Mitehell | a ship- | May 80th, | Mr. Frank Dunean of Brussels vis ited Miss McKinnon, 16th con. Elma, | om Sunday. j All the stores in Monkton closed on Monday, the toria Day. Mr. Matthews of London ing his sister, Mrs. John and other 'friends. teports say that t baseball team. * im the Near Our jeweller, Mr. J. J. beg@un business fn ly escupied iby Mr. Master Frank Terry of high school, spent Sunday pare Mr. and Mrs. Jam Miss Tenie Mogk of Mitchell spent Sunday in Monkton visiting her cou- sin, Mrs. A. Bauer of the Monkton! hotel. Mr, F. B. will be 25th inst., Vie- | MeDo nald |! Monkton is The Bachelor future. bo have Nine mts, Deacon of Stratford been charged with theft by Mr. Crerar of Shakespeare. He was mitted to bail on $4,000. it is said that the fight in North| Waterloo between Dr. Lackner the sitting member and Mr. Dan Ratz of Elmira will be very keen. Miss Ross and Mr. Scott sels, and Wiss Colquhoun Cook of Stratford. visited head milline "ar fn Weber store on Sunday. The standing of the Ontario Legislature ai vonservatives 72, liberals t ents 2. Inithe next Legislature will be 106 members. The name of Hon. J. iM, mentioned in eonnection with the bernatorial chair at Toronto, but Liberals would like to see Sir Cartwright aceept the. position. Of the 27%-banks reporting business | in Canada 40 years, 11 have disap- peared, some going out of busine and some being merged with other institutions, or hnving changed their names. The total assets of these 27) banks in October, 1868 were $82,754,- 960, an amount barely 9 per cent. of the aggregate total assets of the 3 chartered Canadian banks reporting | last month, and which amount 'was $901,500,000. The total amount of notes and bills discounted in October, 1868, was $53,000/000; in October, last. year, 80,000,000. The finan- cial business of the community serves as an excellent index to our progress. Canadians have reason to be proud of the 'showing. The deadly cigarette so far as boys and girls of the Dominion are aoncerned, will be a thin off the past in the near future. Sir Wilfrid Laurier has written a letter tio Rev. Dr. Chown, in which he states thal steps are to be taken at once 'to prevent the sale of cigarettes ito im- mature boys and surround the sala of them with other safeguards. The age limit is understood to be 18, and it will be incumbent on the venders of cigarettes to ascertain 'the age of pur- chasers, and they will be held, respon- sible for all mistakes. The new act is understood to contain a provision preventing the giving of cigarettes 'to everybody under 18 years of age, and the presence ef the small boys on the street smoking "butts" will be jus- tification for inquiry by the authori- ties, and 'the boy must tell where ha got his cigarettes. Dr. Sheard, Health Inspector, of To- ronito, thus defines the bread question ag affected by the recent legislation ; "Formerly bakers could sell bread of any weight, provided a. label was at- tached, showinit «what welg@ht. was claimed for the bread, and if any--loaf weighed less. than the label claimed, tha baker who made it could be pro ceeded agiainst. Now, however, the Legislature has set standard loaves of ona anda half Cand |threa pounds. These sizes alone can bo made, and must be covered by a label giving ithe weight and the name of the baker. Inf-order to have a conviction, it is necessary now for the inspector to seize the bread. mot in the, grocery stores, where rit is sold, but! im, the baker's own shop, and not only one loaf under weight, but ten must be found, each under weight, or im the aggregate under weight. This sh that the old law is completely ou foree, and Judge Morson's decision has | of Brus- and M Miss Ross, | and Betiger's : | in sant par tiles pres is ri Gibson is gu most | Riche ard | | 8D the ed and 1 sehee no effeet on raed -. k 5 Vi isit- | G hi | by | Many have fov j have | that | fore | with |}warm Jas. | be ad-| ee ivorable the | fore -|mo very | than tol only affects the bakers who were fin-| s i before the court. Congratulations | Robertson are due' Mr. Ralph who has been successful |in passing his first year tn Dentistry. Sangster Lederman, with whom is associated in the office of Dr. soderpaan, has been suecessful in his second year. bills are % eo aerate The excursion the 'proposed | and 16th out for of 'thet. 0. -F.. con. 8. 8., on the rd June. It will well for every one to take a holi- and attend the excursion and. help on the @ceod work done by the For- esters and the Sunday' school. Court Rosewood No. 72 I. 0. F.,, wishes a large attendance membeys on Saturday night; AS Br o. Wm. Merryfield is to fgive'an address on the pro- posed thigh rates on his return from visiting 'his Bro. C. H. 'Merryfield. All members come out and hear him. J. T. Gill's is the place tu get cheap furniture getting in a load everg week and a load going out every yeek selling mattresses this week, 4.- 90 for 3.50 springs for 2.75 for 2.25 this week and a 153.00 sideboard for 10.00; and 5.00 wicker rocking chair 8.75 this week. Those priees are cash. Mr. od: lasi on which he be of the going ror G. Reiner of Wellesley start- Saturday for a long trip up intends to be absent for He will go to Los California, where his -- son, |¢ interested in a large and afterwards go north ton state, to remain with Mrs, Hill, for. a time. the return journey and Winnipeg. J. land deal, to Washing ehter, will make way of Seattle Although provement few ind, very | his da there has been an) -- im- in the weather during the days, seeding is still far few having finished. er half the crop in while large Mumber on low-lying land niot yet commenced. The seed | was {put in some weeks agio be- the 'wet spell_is coming along a rush as the weather: has {been and productive of great growth. The C. P. R. construction foree has en making as good progress as un- weather would permit in sidings, finishing the Y and ballasting the line About one hundred men are emplos d, and with a week on iwo of dr weather the work om the road bed and , the yards should be nearly finished etting in as levelling \t--Listowel Standard. Mereury--Over forty Ital- ians beeame British subjects al the last sitting of the High Court be- Mr. Justice McMahon. There naturalization papers applied Guelph were 24, independ |tor for these residents of the city and the sre | they will | cegistered, Tialians when play the granted. These have a right. to vote, and their votes' may unimportant part in Provincial election, this were Ow fortheoming are lower year the yet Farm waees last. At many. points jin young men are as to secure employment. The reason for 4 lies in the fact they are asking bigger wages reir services are worth. Ti casy thing for a youth to ane 'If very valuable, but the man who makes his employer's bubilaass his chief concern , has rarely to wait: lone for a job. 'orgus News-Record. At the Provinoial election of 1905 tha vote in South Perth stood as fol- lows 5;-- country unable chief that than is..an think Monteith. 459 879 881 260 B47 267 423 89 Stock., 411 283 410 317 242 151 266 416 2,496 2 B55 ) The question of principle involved im the Cobalt ease, apart from the special facis of the case, oni which the Bystander does not pretend to form ary opinfon, continues to eall for pub- lie attention. That 'the 'rule against | expost facto. legislation is jeopard- jzcd seems not to be doubtful. Mr, Aylesworth's deliverance on the sub- can hardly be deemed satisfac- Is the observance of a_prin- ciple which lies at the root of all properiiy to be left at ithe merey of a Provinetal Legislature swayed by local party, as these Provineial Leg+ islatures are @ But the fact is 'that no politician's judgment on any quee tion of principle can be trusted. They ean never help being swayed by po- page considerations. Submission to 1 British tribunal is the only hope of . righte cous judgment, Toa British tribunal of some kind it is to be hop- ed this case will be submitted. Even the opinion of any first-rate English lawyer might not be without effect. we Paris Ever Famous St. Marys Blanshard Downie Hibbart Fullarten Mitchell Logan S. Easthope \ ject tory, Paris was a famous and cultivated city ages before Venice. If wa search for them we may find tit in historical associations that may vie with thase of any city in the cify except Rome and Constantinople, and even its an- tiquarian and artistic remains are seldom equaled or -- surpassed. At Rome, Florence or Venice the tour- ist. talks of old churehes, palaces and remains. At Paris he gives himself up to the boulevards, the theajtres, shops and races. The profoundly in- i ey the neptune | is lover the office whieh Mr./ 'Wellington Flay of Listowel was in the. village on Monday. The trees (will soom be out full in leaf--nearly three weeks eaflicr than last spring. (Premier 'Whitney will ecaeke at St Marys on (Friday evening, May 22nd. om the interest of Hon. teith. The Canada Farmer and Weekly ist will be $1.50. The Globe has de- cided definitely to raise the rata af- ter that date. In ithe meantime any one 'wanting these two papers for 1.25 for one year, may 'have them. A little pamphlet enititled) Empire} Day is pefnig mailed by County In- spector Irwin to every teacher of a rural school in Perth. It contains! valuable suggestions as how to cele- brate this ired-letter day im ithe Em- pire, and Should prove very stimu- lating in developing an imperial spirit. The election law as it now stands ssys that any person is guilty of bribery and Viable to a sfine of $100, and imprisonment for six months, who gives fr promises money, ¢m- ployment, gift or loan to any voter for voting. or refraining from voting. The same penalties attach for the offence of accepting or applying, eith- er before or after the election, for vonsideration for voting or refraining from voting. Candidates may no provide refreshments at any public meeting, on |pain of a fine, of '$100. The same applies to other persons ilthough refreshments may be provid- od 'by the host at a meeting' held tin \ privaie rouse. Treating makes a fine of $200. It is not a sufficient de- fence that a paren charged with the corrupt practice has been in tha habit of treating. Be ttuimg, in order to in- fluence an @leciion, an offenec, as is also the hiring of conveyances by the candidates or his agenis, and the supplying of iransportation to the voters to the polls. 'Persons provid- ing conveyances Ifor consideration are rlso guilty ffs a corrupt act. is Canada's Growth [ New York Sun Canada's population today is about the) sae as that of the Uniited States in 1805. Its railway mileage is a- bout that of this country in 1858. Th< pace of railway construction in the Dominion may be shown by. total mil- eagea for different periods. thus; 1877 5,574 1897 16,4387 1887 11,691 1907 27,611 Railway business has increased dur- ing the last ten years much inore rapidly than has construction. Within that time there has been a gain of 70 per cent. in mileage. There has been an increase of 134 per ecnt. in passqnger traffic and of 153 -- per eont. in freight traffic, measured in number of passengers carried and tons of freight. hauled. Capitalization la mile is $56,995, amd total capitali- zation in round figures is $1,550,000} 000. Passenger earnings for 1907 were $45,780,652, and freight earn ings were $95,788,079, a total of $141,468,731. Operating expenses were $103,748,672. Within the next five years enough new rails will be laid ta give Canida a system of more than 30,00Q miles in total length. SE A Morning i in n Spring Weekly Sun. The majestic top of the gfant elm on which ten thousand buds throb with the current of new life, is trans- formed into a crown of glory as the first rays of sunlight flash from be- yond the brown hills to the east. The old orchard behind the barn' wil! soom break into vast billows of pink and white, and in the warm soil of the fields mighty forces are even now at work that will presenitly hide th< brown, earth beneath the first prom'sé of coming jharvest. In the dark re cesses of the swamp the dull bed of moss is 'broken and brightened bs the white and blue of the hepatica while the violet, raising' its modesi head from beneath the leaves of au- tumn, presents once more that an nually recurring miiraclé of life, ii new and more beautiful form, arising from moldering death. Extending out- ward from the belt of evergreens, ir a carpet of green violets, and from the evergreens themsclves the full throated notes of the fealthered chor- isters strengthen and enrich the soft music of the south wind as jt playe oni the gently swaying tree tops. The shadows of winter's night have passed. Alb Nature awakens to thc dawn) of a new day $$ Not Born in Stratford Canadian Courier. ; That Chairman Mabee of the Rail- way Commission was not born in Stratford, Ontario, as has been stated in the public press; that therefore he never went to school in Stratford, is the corrective statemenit recently made by the editor of the Listowc! "Banner," According to® that author- ity Mr.- Mabee was born in Port Rowan, County of Norfolk; that he studied law in Toronto--which seems to be a common thing for Ontario lawyers to do; that he hung his first shingle in Listowel, which is not very far from Stratford on the Grand Trunk, and remained there for five or six years before removing to Strat- ford oat. the awe of twenity-cight or twemity-nine. This seems to be an adequate account of Chairman Map bee's earlier career, It was probably n good thing for Listowel that' Mr. Mabee practiced law in that town and was for five or six yearg one of, its leading citizens, No doubt many of Judge Mabee's pleasant recollections of early struggle with the desire to sleep in the office chair belong native- ly to Listowel rather than 'to Strat- ford. Listowel ds probably an ideal place for a young lawyer to begin A sareer and Chairman Mahee's. mem- ories of the old town ought to mako good telling for those who happen to know Listowel. And if you must shift one ler of the compass from' Stratford to Listowel, 'the distance to the Chairmanship of the Commission is, geometrically about the same. And as one of the poets truly says-- which is more tham some of us can do--'I remember, I remember the house where I was born." A: man is in a fair way to national fame when counties and towns 'dis- pute over the school where he gave jor received his first "licking" and Globe and Milverton Sun after June} ticed displayed his Canada's National Growth Montreal Star. Amid the noisy strife of politicians even yet inspired at times by tional interests, generating into of office, it is encouraging te turn from these narrow, sordid things and [to be able to see amid) it all indica- | tions of a broadening Canadian spirit and growing. solidarity among the j people of the Confederated Dominion. Provinelalism, natural , and perhaps +o neficial within proper limits, ts year jby year having its limits more clearly jdefined, and the higher and_ broader federal or national field, which the Fathers of Confederation had in view, is becoming more generally under- stood, and its woith and dignity more fully recognized. Camp at Goderich It was 'announced on Saturday ~~ the date lof the annual military oan for ihe {Western Ontario distriet, to be held this year at Goderich, has been changed from June 9 to June 16. This change was made to afford the militia officials of the districit suffieiant time to make necessary ar- rangemonits and also besause of the provine'al cleetions. coming but one day before. The @rounl}o be used for the mili- tary camp, tis to be held at Goderich: this year, consists of about 600 or 700 acres, which is more than twiee the size of the grounds fm London. Li is situated noross the river from the town and long the lake shore. The rifle range is about two miles from the camp. f The presence greatly.to the ground for lake. adds the and . faciliiies London of the suitability of camping purposes, will afford tthe bathini which are Jacking in the samp grounds. : F glial Squirreis Visit a Home Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spring of Mad'i- son, Wis., occupy an npper suite at 1148 Jenifer Street. Mr. Spring has fastened a pole with one end on ithe porch railing and the other end at- tached to a branch of a large shade tree jn front of the house. In this way they first induced a big' squirrel] to come over to the veranda, where they fed him nuts. By and by they induced him to come to the br win- dow for his daily rations, and fin illy they got bin to come in on the parlor floor where they fed him nuts from their hands. Now he pays his daily visits to the house betweem 14 und 2 o'clock p.m., and if the win- dow is net open he will scratch on he window with his little paws. They have tried to get him jtd come in through the door, but never suc- eded, though he readily eniters by the window. He has particular tee fidence in Lynn, the five-year-old son of the house, who can) feed him nuts from his hand any time the squirre] visits the place, but they hava no- that if: there are strangers in the house he will not enter. --)Mil- waukee Sentinel. 2 Manet As Told by 'Joe'? Downey Joseph Patrick Downy is one of sec- and sometimes do- a scramble for the Nelson' Mon-| Sweets of power and the emoluments Sterling? : . Bank of Canada Savings on Department Deposits of $1 and up- wards received and inter- est allowed at current rates from date of deposit ¢ and added to principal Four Times a Year Current accounts open- ed for responsible parties. Farmer's Sale Notes : collected, or advances made against same at most reasonable rates, Special attention given the collection of notes. Notes and cheques are furnished to customers on application. - We would be pleased to have you discuss your banking affairs with us. onkton Branch: . G. GILFILLAN, Manager. Tee. s Y Bietase berherc nies O.. A Piano Buying Opportunity he members of the Legislature who frequently adorns his campaign | speeches with stories worth repeating . When he was speaking for Hon. w.| J. Hanna in West Lambton, a tort time ago, he told a story which made . hit, both with the audience and vith the Provincial Sceretary, who learly loves a good story. It. was me which the South Wellington mem- 'er brought with him from Australia, vhere he spent a few years a long ime ago. It had to do with the itime vhen Australia was tinkering with tariffs, and the fiscal question was ma of the hot issues of the election campaign. The constituency of Ware- 1am Bull, so the story runs. had lost its member, and the party--it doesn't natter whiech--brought out a stial+ wart Trishman named Patrick Mul- roy. He had lived im the riding: many years, owned considerable land, rajs- d potatoes himself, and was con- sidered a good candidate. But a meeting came on and Pat- ick, unlike many Trish, was no ora- or. He rose timidly. "Yez all know me," he stammered I've lived among yez forty years, man ind boy. I've niver been hard on yez 'nm collecting rents. I'm no spaker, but--well, if, yez will elect me I'll to my best for Wareham Bull." He sat down. The 'chairman a neck, mild-mannered little man with 1 gentle voice, arose and asked} 'Is there any man in the audience who would like to ask the eand'date a yrestion ?" ; "T would like to ask, sald man with a fine Oxonian acobnt, "what the candidate's views are on the fis- cal question %" "What's that ¢" tending his é¢ar. "T would like to know your views on the fiscal question?' persisted the questioner. "T don't quite catch it," replied the vandidate, who was struggling with thea word fiscal. It was repeated twice. "On s, yes.' he at last exclaim rd, bracing vp, 'my wiews on the tis- sal quesiion! Well it's just this way --my views om the fiscal question. You see the fiscal question--" Il was evident Patrick was getting into deep water and some of hts friends jn the audience, saw it was me bont time to come to the reseue. "My views on the fiscal question," ho. began again, with a supreme ef- fort. ; Just then there was an uproar in the ball. Looking down Patrick saw six stalwart fellow countrymen walk ever to the questioner, pick him up on their 'shoulders, walk over to the windew and throw him out. Then they quietly resumed their seais, as though nithing had happened) The question was answered. But again the soft dulecet notes of | the 'chairman's gentle » Volee were | heard in the invitation; "Is there any | other gentleman that would like to ask Mr. Mulvey a question ?" 3 q x a asked Mulvey, ex- Eges For Setting (ure bred Rose Comb brown 'les: a to nn in i noe tn bn bn bn i in nn fe nn fo fn tn fn tn tn In order to reduce ey large stock of Hig Class Pianos I wiil make prices doubly interesting to you for the next 30 days. I also have some good second hand square Pianos and Organs that have been taken on sales of the Mason & Risch Pianos. You are invited to inspect my large assortment of instruments, JOHN WALSH, MAIN STREET, MITCHELL, SEPHHELOSEOHSEO OSH SO OOd 7 $ i i : a > FOFOSOSosose Notice to Creditors. Re Estate of Ann Roy Golightly, Deceasee NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Chapter 129, section 88, R. 8. O.,. that all persons having claims against the esiate of Ann Roy Golightly, late of the Township of Elma, in the Goun- ty of Perth, widow who died on or about the 29th day of January, 1908, are required to deliver their claims, and full particulars of such claims to George Golightly of Monkton, or Charles Henry Merryfield of the City of London, (executors) on or before the idth day of June, 1908, and af- ter the said 14th day of Juno, 1908, -- { will distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which IT shall have recvive od notice, GEORGE GOLIGHTLY, Executor. = Dated at Monkton this 11th day of -- May, 1908. ~ = x The Power of Advertising Advertising is today the mightiest -- factor in the business world. Ti is an evolution of modern competition. It is a business-build« -- or, with a potency that woey beyond | humar desire, It is something more than a "drummer" knocking' at the door of the consumer -- something -- more than mero salesmanship+on-pa- por. It is a positive, creative foroe in business. It builds factories, sk - Scrapers and railroads. Tt makes two | blades of grass grow ini the business - world where only one grew befor It multiplies human wants and wr tensifies human desires. It furnis excuse to timorous and . hesiita ones for possessing the th! 'nes wh under former conditions Nee Se easily get along wilt man mind tis so tru jiably weite 15 for 81.00, 9) com. industrial