wor ;
of . Ly \ ey)
PRT Ue jit } 1 . ty; amr : ( t yes x ¥ ‘
‘ 4 ¥ - ‘ ‘ ‘ Pe ‘ ry
‘DCL ad REVI EW
ee eee bode | ce
hate a ne
m © Red ee — a a ES ee SS therewith and aleo the eee herein seibion of the Town of Redctitt! : uually for payment of interest Auring | deaeribed, together with the butldings sean iB horoby atthorized and em- IN JURED Iie the currency uf the said Debentures, | and linprovements thereon, npott the | powered ito canee any number of De- A RUNAWAY) f dé in duplicate this seventeenth and the sum of, One: Thousand Nine | terms herein mentioned: nturea of the said Corporation to be j
(171 ee Soee A. D., 1912, Hundred and ‘Twenty-five Dollars}, Axp Waereas tle the.Town ts}/made, desued and executed in the tween Tak Hioorire Reawry ($1,925) is to raised antiually for the | willing to pnrehpse the same stbject ‘aqnotnty of not ‘less than Five Hun-| Driver for Munroe Brothers ts!
fire Dollars (81,026) ls to te teived an-
BREVITIES §
Ky ‘ Limrrmo = (hereinafter we of raising and crcating a Sink- | to the approval of the buy os. Dollars (500,00) each and the sum | mer > ’ d er compeey of the first fag’Pund for payne ‘of eaid debt| Now TEXRSFORE THt6 AORREMENT of pouieeen Thousand Dollars (§14,- Badiy Injurod Last a RY a secuteal by sa bentures, WitNpsstra that the parties hereto | 000.00) Which raid Debentures shall be | Tucesday. No Ladies Aid ineetingg waa
TION OF THE HEREAS 1 t of |}do mutuull » as follows: si by the Mayor of the Corpora- = es ow .. The Compians sheen to sell to | Perce lf Of the Town of Redcliff and
r R I ataganict the whole rateable property of the : we te ‘the other part. |Town of Redcliff ehcordinn to the|the Town all their right, title aud eountersigned by the Seerctary-Treas- Chris Heathcote, teamster théreof and duly sealed with the
oc tg laa tor | urer | EEE apcinys Wir thee Palek’ orks an Forty ‘Thousand Dollars ‘gown, SRS WVaeols oa snobtie Minr Lic, toe ee ey thereof. for Munroe Brothers, was se-
held this week on accowht of it being Christmas week but a
t Beal thereof. om meeting will be held on fhars- ther with whatever additions, ex: e sa ebentures shall) veroly injured in oa runuwa ‘ : we vt Regie’ tn Ue (M Axo Wasrmas, there is no. exist-| tensions or alterations which may be mpon and be made payable lost 7 a a f er ‘ : fos — ag hs and, tho ing, ebenier Debt of the Town of | et Bees s up to ag a ain of in Pst ell ng ph | day ‘— eran uy afternoon, ejchurch. Everyone come if aud BO 8 i s i , alge Ale of ee er wt | Redalift Franch of the Imperial Bank | Ut driven to the depot to get possible and come early. eile Which may be the property. of | of Canada, aloadoe freight and shortly PATE.
li of the Mivis-
a Public Works of the said prov- ML EFORE THB COUNCIL OF time to thine id down and CUHPORATION *OF | THE
ies mains upon “and ; ot 4. That the said Debentures shall . ; or w rects, pli emu eeelrant EN ACK: Ks 0 Part eaaaextt ee a tana tee wae on ie beat interest at the rate of five per ke! he arrived there the team Pk fe Lockwood left for of the ea 1, It shall sua may be lawful for | connection with the sald water works| cout GR) per annum, payable reny wwame frightened by a piece | Minneapolis last Monday aight. uy
(of paper that blow up in front| He also expects to visit hia old of them and started to, run|home in Ohio. He expects to west on the railrond right-of-|return to. Redcliff about Jan-
fe om ole new pany Be Mayor and Seeretary-Ticceurer of |system. and also the benefit of all | on t rst day of hy ead # in Ao
om und sil te teat, |e che sels Auwy of Redelitt and they | contracts entered into by the Com: | year during caaaeoney, th cg at either
ipes ant eee, and empower-| pany for the supply of water to any | OF meres, of said Bank, and said
4 ae po voorape un be! f the oe | person, persons or corporation, for tures shall have attached there-
“tee “y in | ton of the town of cdcliff and co and sum of Fourteen uisand for such yearly interest. | — ety 15tl
atsc Nel wana. |e the Corporate Seal of the said Town | Mars (814,000.) the purpos¢’ of payin the} way and when they hit the/Uary 15th. . i ys staal eT — joxcute auch trausfers and agree-| 2. ‘The Company further agrees Se ‘Shier eer Of One Thousand fous spur switch they turned shore ——,
be requisite tor the due | accept Debentures of the Town to the Bet eter taal wel and hich) Ehepolu. The rcuch Wine Gayuclie iameus sell
cay out of the said A ment | amount of Fourteen Thousand Doll- EL
tie Town Ae i carrying out Dees D., eahipiena sp * perment of the pur. ually and be levied and col-) ajgg) broke and the wagon|leave for Chicago next Sun- ‘©} 1912 on behalf of the said ‘Town and to) paee prick of he enld. water wink hand from the whole rateable + TaAd dilieht wi
fully carry out the terinsof the said systeus. pe on machiuery, supplies. operty of the said Town of Redeliff; pa: ted and thew Heathcote to] y night where she expects to
NT A rate in addition to all| the ground. He was picked up spend the balance of the win-
shortly after in an unconscious]
wns : thet the cure hereto | 4 at and do all things neces- land above a to be sold and Sethe contiiuatce of condition and carried to Mun-} yyy 5D; Pitetnan. of Cat . . . , ad
oul ite sary therefor. e ssid) Debentures pote iintres for mbit of cack sto sell to} 2... That for the- purpose of the nd for the uit mate payment roe Brothers residence. Dr. act gary, was the guest of Mr. and Thomas was called and after an Mrs. She: win over: Christanas.
{at Bg Far value. :. int chase Cag said water works grees to acce; Baus examination it was decided. to
a it ts Beas heLavtea fr the fait the Debentires of ihe dun nto the f ikea od iu the sald gh hang bed , forpocatton: of the | amount of eas cen ‘Thousand Dol-| W tof thet arte into it Pi whatever oi Fa are Town of oe tei iff and he is hereby Pe Sayre ee Ge before force ayef the final passing Airs! 3. <Syehaory eke made | authorized und cmpowered to catise day of F idide-of-ohe. Burgesece of al pipes ata psi eye pag aso of motl ot with alpen, supp Pee ee pice | tien O0 this Bree oo the vith le him to tho hospital at) My, H.R. Corson, superin- Yof the| less that Bive Hundred Dollars. ($500) mene Tats, commencing at | Modicine Hut, It was found/gident ‘of the. Ornamental ry each and the said sum of a cen #1) all encumbrances of evel . that he had no bones broken] fron Werks left for St. Peawl, : yeaa 27 » said 2 Parvo pon ne in ‘feo simple of eh land the Phaeae +2 0 Be onl FS Seda place but he had several bad bruises. Miun., the last of last week to not of all con | shail be si “the Mayor of. the| hi aT subject: only | OA oe ne og ing 8 Day ‘othe r the Company Fawn of Redcliff | to the Pymap netic ng ep cag fall in the buildin the street wel} oe: family. ed | co Sompany,.¢ also to indemnity the Town =p par otel in the ‘Town One of the horses had a leg eee actions, claims an ee 1 i, A — kind ens which i Dice broken and had to be shot. Mr. M. L. Gordon, of Victoria, Cow, :
Feo any nimber of Debeities of the aud to deliver over to th Town the thessid. Town of. Redcliff shall be Thousand ad) Hund Mars Officer, acrein’| At last accounts he was doing spend the holidays With dia 1 tures shall
tae mad pas eghle fay te see, a 9, ; + paaic MR RR He B.C, arrived herethe. first of,
e by reason of | har a 0} the pes Ee : ¢
tec aeoee se soapy the Seay a ae CHRISTMAS the week roapond the holidays
; of itor the els gw . nina le att to submit for} St the used for Council Meetings | - with his parents, Rev. and Mra Oe Oaths the dale Devontnres La of the burgesses all noo | £ Fe ot renee Perens TREE EXERCISES |e. t. Gordon,
ra fully. authorizing te f age synteny ths
in, necoue of the matters g Oder Ss aul : for a Pye: Mle a date “ts} : ¥ roca, ae Tho third annual Christmas
s By-Law ectively. : tree exercises wero held in Lawton and Oakland's new pic- ture show theatre Ch istmas ¢\ night, the management donat- ing Rho use of their house for
bene interest at the rate of five eat the
cent ( 5) per annum panenle. &
ob the iret day diving May ol each n Lage
‘Mr. Harry : aaa, of Ed.
monton, has been ‘visiting dhis cousin, Miss Sudie Irvine, for the past. few days.
Miss Spencer. of the Medi-
als. io Feo eee, BY Behe Bicep iTcanirar thetedt: on the day % 0 , dren. A very good program of ea of | Mines for sd ot ‘such, ree OS apie ee -__ Secretary-Treasuset<) yy usic aud recitations was ren-
to the tte Pi tng jderea and at about 930 Santa ul "come into bu No. e Lpavning, pare a's
Claus arrived and commenced the distribution of Chrismas fbisovn ts to the children, After, Treasurer. |Sauta had distributed a few of presents he informed the chil-} dren that‘he would to be oa his way as he had tomake Cal-} i gary yet that night, and dele-| The Ths eek co4'D ne os Horatad MU, Hall, Mr. Hamilton, preci rag
10 LOCK WO viling Vom | Mr, Learmonth and one or two : pany has pe shalt si other tosee that all che ebil- at the etables on the west side. : drilling of the gas well for the | dren received a Christmas eer ‘the jen Mace Rollings Mills and the flow! ont, ga HOUGT U 5 | was shut inthis morning, Mr.) Mr, ana Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. "entitle Duffield, who bas had charge |Selihorn, Edythe Broadfout On Christmas of the drilling, said Jest eight) and Violet Gibson worked} of «small
10 Ahe ‘said said | that he belicvos this. well will nearly: all the afternoonmeof P ae 4 to the interest! prove to be the best one so f@r|Obristmas decorating _the rice ee ares water ae in bond vith the appar: |dvilled i in Redcliff, the Preesure | trees, i nell ut 30 pologk seen + forth in said agree- volt ee they: ine ae
ft te hie neggties Of owas, ibwill be necessary | dvi led for the Bric on
ng ‘a's saat = ee the ald Tow Company.’ The depth of this
Soa Tnue. of | well in about 1,240 feet,
The company expect to com- mence drilling a well for the Glass Works just as soou as they can move their machin-
ery.
is: BIG REAL
ee Oe ee
NEW PICTURE SHOW
Lawton. & Oakland's new picture show house on Second | fr street suuthuast, just south of ag Broadway, was formally oped- | present ed Christmas eve by ao en thie = plimentary dance given by the| nga eovars. eunanoe management: The peoplo of} — Ae Swag |Redcliff turned out in force
The Tents Realt Losin uyland before 11 o'clock tho large sold several lots ‘4 Ulocks £8/foor space was crowded with | sind 109 uhis weels, the eousid-|daucers. .
ui 510,000, Redcliff now has an up-to- paver ite pir date picture show house aud
rou ey a and|the management are to be choice | congratulated on the enterprise pe biggest| they bave shown. The floor has ‘taken |space is 24x68, with a 20-foot but ppd uv fine wt le floor and
oe
ESTATE DEAL
two there is an exit. on each side, The aanting capacity iv 350,
POs UK,
“| Review omice.
ote my
ty ‘_ ¢ 4
Rinse =
SCHOOL CHILDREN
and sturdy, healthy bodies to withstand cold rains, changing seatons and winter storms. ‘ If your child is, weary. when rising—lacks energy ‘and am- bition—has'no appetite or pessibly sallow skin ora pirtehed face+it is for want of vital body- nourishmént; this growing period demands special, con- centrated, easily digested food for body-development—mental strain—physical changes. Scott’s Emulsion is the greatest body-builder known—it is nature’s wholesome strength- maker—without alcohol or stimulant—makes rosy cheeks, active blood, eturdy frames and sound bodies. -» Bat you must have SCOTT'S.
Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ontario 12-42
Easily Understood
There are words that are common in all tongues alike
On the heart and tympanum they tune- fully strike
Though we can’t talk in Turkish and won't try to bluff,
Why, we know that the sultan fis yell: ing “Enough,”
In view of the fact that the Fort Garry hotel at Winnipeg is now ap- proaching. completion, that’ the Mac- donald, at Edmonton is well under way, and that- work has been started on the Qu’Appelle at Regina, the dut- fos of Mr, F. W. Bergman, Manager of Grand rank system hotels. will become very much more onerous in the near future, Several. other ho- tels.are to follow at such“points on the Grand Trunk Pacific lino as Mount Robson and Prince Rupert so that, in order.to keep in sufficiently close touch with the entire chain Mr, Berg- man, who has hitherto made his head- quarters at the Cheteau Laurier, the company’s ploneér hotel in Ottawa, will také up his residence in Winal- peg while Mr. A. T. Folger will as- sume. charge of the Chateau as Resl- dent Manager... K
. Tramp—Lady, 1 sawed, .@ cord of wood ter pay fer-dat meal+-why should i trim de lawn, too?
Woman—Why, as a tip, te
ee The light that lies ii “a
“Woman's eyes may tell the truth:
—
Mme it.
‘dealer pays
more. for this flour than for any oth but he's satisfied
~ :
a ~ €
PURITY FLOUR
e
3 ane a. Met pa . ¥. A man can be cordigl withot drink:
Conclusive The blunt-faced man did not look up from Nis Cesk When: the woman With the subscription beok : entered his office, I hope tatively,
sir that foreign missions?
Madam, he snarled, his eyes still unraised, all missions are foreign to me.
the caller began ten- you are familiar with
courses, yon Wouldn't get so angry Yporticett the otrer fellow had. any sense or reason.
0 ar)
By inducing a man to run for office a woman can discover his faults with-
ing io pay for it.
Minard’s Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—Last Witter I received great benefit from the use of MIN- ARD'S. LINIMENT in a severe at- tack of LaGrippe, ani I have frequent ly proved. it to be very. effective in cases of Inflammation.
Yours,
W. A, HUTCHINSON
ay.
But the folks are expecting me.
Telegraph them that you're going to stay. ,
I’m sorry, but if I stay I’m liable to lose a thousard- dollars on the deal I told you of. }
Oh, peiaw, the deal can walt.a few days. ;
My manager has written me that my business needs my attention.
Yer, but he is only afraid to assume a little responsibility. The busi- ness will be ell right.
There is an important meeting of the directors that I really must attend,
Oh, they'll get along all rigt:. with- out yon, ‘
You know how much I'd like to stay but the fact is my railroad ticket runs out to-morrow.
Well, in ‘that case I suppose you will have to go. Be sure and come up to see us again in a month or two,
Yes, I really must go to-morrow. You can just as well stay till Mon-
Thousands of ‘mothers can testify to the virtue of Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator, because they know from experience how useful it is.
some and first pastoral call at the Irosdicks, he took little Anna up in his arms and tried to kiss her.- But the child refused to be kissed, sho uggled loose and ran off into the next room where her mother was getting a few finishing touches to her adornment before going back into the drawing room to greet the clergyman.
Matama, the little girl whispered, the man in the drawing room want ed me to kiss him.
“Well, replied mamma, why didn’t you ley him? . I)would if I were you.
Thereupon Ar ran back into the drawing room, and the minister ask-
ed:
Well, little lady, won't you kiss me now?
No, I won't, replied Anna promptly, | but. mamma says she will. Cures Garget in
‘Minard’s LinIment _ Cows -
Good morning, sir, said the polite book agent cheerfully,
Ugh, grunted the prospect, not so cheerfully. ; ve If it Js not trespassing on your val- ‘uablo time I should like to show you
|} 80me books which--
I don’t want no books. :
Pardon me. If you glance at tliem I think— '
I don't want none, Ttell you. Git out or I'll throw you out. I don’t need yer darned books, ’
Yes you do. You need two of them—this one on grammar and this one on etiquette. You may not want them, but—
Then he went away from there to gave argument,
Dysentery corrodes the intestines and speedily eats away the lining, bringing about dangerous conditions that may cause death. Dr. J. D. Kelloge’s Dysentery Gordial clears the intestinal canals of the germs that cause the inflammation, and by pro- tecting the iining from further ray- ages restores them to healthy condit- ion, Those subject to dysentery should not be without this simple -yet powerful remedy.
Hewitt—I had a queer dream last night.
Jewitt—Spring itt. ‘
Hewitt--I dreamed that tickets for seats in the Hall -of Fame got tuto the hands of speculators,
It's no easy task to convince a farmer that city people ever get up early enough to do an honest day's work,
qeerninmineney
No man can stand ih his own Myht without casting a shadow. a a
She is indeed a clever wowan if she is too clever to show tt,
Bilson, Who is a stout man, was run- ning to catch a train the other day, when his friend Jones called out:
, Bilson. In uahurry? Going somewhere? ' Keeping bis breath fer other pur- Bilson made no reply, but he termined to take a terrible revenge. About 1 o'clock next morning he call- ed Jones up vn the telephone. After @ deal of ringing, a sleepy volee at | the other end of the wire told him Jones was there.
z t you Jones? What do you want? asked Jones
7 Tve been in bed these two hours.
I'm Bilson, went on the other, Re- member seelpg me running this morn- ,eh? Yes? Well, I was golaz omewhere, aud I was iu a hurry, “ byt h the on son hung up receiver ‘and got back Into bed a‘iappy man.
out marrying him. When the ‘passengers went down to outa re tea one of them said:; A man camo Help comes to those who ‘are will
When the new minister, a nana-| unmarried man, made his,
THIEVES LOOT MANY CABINS
Tralled by Passengers They are Cap: tured and Put in Irons by i Captain.
Thieves have recently Been «active recently on Soard steamers \voynging down the Brazitah coast,-and the ex: perlences of the British Roya! Mai) Company's ship Amazdn on her Jast homeward: voyage. probably supply the explanation, per
A few. hoursatter_the, Amagon tett Santos a man wearlng a’ startling
fray suit was seen to enter several |
of the first class: cabins as if he were looking for his own,
into my cabin wiille I was resting, As I thought he looked rather a suspic: ious character I followed him to an: other cabin belonging to a friend of mine, and foaud him putting his hand into the wardrobe. Tasked him what he was doing, whereupon he fled.
A man cime’into my cabin, too, sald another passenger, it was the same man?
“The news catised general excite. ment on board and inguities showed that a quantity of money and jewelry had been stolen,
The captain ordered fA watch to be kept at night,
It was then discovered that the two men were prisoners recently als- charged from San Panlo jail, and put on board to ship at Santos without | any warning: to the captain. Two other. ex-prisoners had also been put on board at Santos.
The authorities at Rio Janetro re- fus~d to accept the men, and they } had to be taken to Lisbon, They | were kept in irons, and were con: tinually watched during the voyage. Every ono in the ship was relieved whenthe last man walked off the angway at Lisbon.
I wondeg if
#pecial
DISEASE IS DUE T0 BAD
BLOOD. =,
To Cure Common Ailments the Blood Must be Made Rich and Red
Nearly ali the diseases that afflict humanity are caused by bad blood— weak, watery blood poisoned by im- purities, Bad blood is the cause of | headaches and backaches, lumbago and rheumatism; debility and indiges- tion, neuralgia and other nerve troubles, and disfiguring skin diseas-' es like eczema and salt rheum show how impure the blood actually is. No use trylng a different remedy for coach disease, because they all spring from the one cause—-bad blood.. To cure any of these troubles’ you must get right down to the reot of the trouble in the blood, and thab is just what Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills do. ‘They make new, rich blood aid thus cure these diseases when common medicine fails, Mrs. Jolin Jackson, Wood- stock, Ont., suffered from both nery- ous troubles and a run down condition
pd experienced a complete ture u ‘h the use of Dr. Williams’
ink /She says: “I was a sufferer
for a number cf years from neuralgia, and a general debility of the nerves and system. 1 had tried several doc- tors and many medicines but to no Avail until I began Dr. Wiiliams’ Pink Pills. At the time I began the Pills I had grown so bad that I could hard- ly_be on my feet and was forced to | wear clastic bandages about the ank- les. The pain I suffered at times from the neuralgia was terrible. I had almost given up hope when I be- gan the use of Dr, Williams’. Pink ‘Pills. In the course of a few weeks I felt an improvement, and I gladiy continued the nse of the Pills until I was once more quite well and able to attend to all my household duties,” If you are ailing begin to cure your- self today with Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills. Sold by all medicine dealers. or by mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 from The Dr, Wil- liams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
1 4
Wille travelling through the west a man lost a Valuable dog and immed- iately proceeded to the office of the Hustler's Review in the town where he was stopping. Nutering abruptly he said to the editor: I've lost a dog. I'd Jike to have you insert this ad for
e
| Seventy five dollars reward for the return of a French bulldog answering to the name of Darwin. Last seon on Turner’s road.
We're just going to press, said the
itor, but we'll manage to hold the edition for your ad.
After returning to the hotel, the owner of the dog decided tt might be best to add to his advertisemenji: No questions asked - He returned to the Office to find the place entirely desert-| ed, save for a red-haired youth, who sat gazing intently out of the window. Whero is everybody? he asked.
Gone to hunt th’ dawg, replied the lad without 1emoving his gaze from tho distant flelds,
Benham—There is a good deal of unrest in the country.
Mra. Benham--There wouldn't be so much if wives didn't have to sit up for thelr husbands.
that it one arene evident Fo fe 46 original hand Siete
Cleaner, to re- movethegrims of housework,
Haud cleaners by any other mame do net smell as eweet. Avoid rank
“hem mourning and is tald that his
. They bagged the heads 26 miles north-
‘
THE REVIEW, REDCLIFF, ALBERTA,
Sompliments :
John Drewe, the actor, At the age of 69 lookes no mote ‘than. 85.“ Compll- mented on this fact, Mr. Drew said:
I try to ‘keep my hair on and my stomach off—that is tli true secret of perennial youth, Me,
en he told one of his stories iF lustrative of the-horrors of corpu- lence; ‘k
A fat man, ho sald, could not help laughing one day atthe ludicrous ap- pearance of a very bow-legged chap [oe of those aretlgoking chaps, Kou
now.
Though a total stranger to him, the fat man. slappod the bow-legged man on tho back and galdi
By jipgo, brother, you look as if you'd been riding a barrel.
The bow-legged chap smiled and poked his finger deep into the fat man’s soft, loose stomach.
And you look as if you had swallowing one, he said,
been
The decision of the Grand Trunk | me
Pacific Railway to’ name its new $1,000,000 hotel in Regina, “The Qu’Appelle,” has been generally wel- comed by that city. The _ historic name is one that has.a rm place in the hearts of all westernera an) the beautiful legend attached to it has a wide appeal, As-told by the cele- brated Indian Poetess, Miss Pauline EF. Johnson, it is this: “An Indian yoyageur on tho eve of his. wediling day is pdddling his canoe swiftly along across the waters of Wcho Lake, west from the present site “of Fort Qu'Appelle, © As he paddles he sings: “Our voices keep time and our oai's | keep time.” Suddenly ‘the stillness | of the night ss broken by a sharp cry. He ceases his song and rests his paddle, listening for a further sound, fancying that he has heard his name uttered by someone. © Again across the waters there comes a shrill ery, This time there fs no doubt but. that it is the name of the voyageur., Plac- ing his hands to hts mouth, he shouts, “Qu'Appele” (v7ho calls?) For.answer comes once more the cry of a Woman's volee sounding his name, Tho In dian recognizes the voice of hia sweet- heart and fear!‘ng some mischance puls all his strength into his dle, Look- ing over his stroulder to judge of his position he sees the moon rising. At length arrived at” the reservation where the Indians are camped he finds
sweetheart is dead, that she has pass- ed away just as the moon was rising in the east, afier having called his name three times.” And thus was given to the river, lake and town, the name Qu'Appelie, To this day the Indians declare that when the moon rises to a certain point on Echo Lake one can hear the spirit of the girl falling to her lover as she haunts the valley,
toot
Three cariboo and two moose heads, which seasoned hunters deciare are most iuteresting specimens of what the north country holds in the way of big game were brought to Edmon- ton a few days ago by a hunting party.
east of Holmes’ Crossing, 350 miles up the Athabasca River, where the only sign of civilization is some grading for the Grand ‘Trunk Pacifle transeoa- tmental ‘line. t
Moose and cariboo? One of them repeated the words in response to a question: Well, I should say wo did see ‘em. We saw hundrods. The moose tracks along the river where the animals come down to drink. are cut into the otherwise un- tracked wilderness to 2 depth of six and oelght inches. The region is their own and they roam it as if man were unheard of, F
Before going on this trip, I was un- der the impression I had. seen » an abundance of big game and séenery worth the while; but now.I am ready to confess that nm new paradise hag been opened to the sportsman and nature-lover, The country is as nat- ure left it, and it is plefuresque and interesting and holds a .combination}. of elements which take the kinks out} of the tlred brain and make the trav-
Acecofdlng- to assays mado in Vancouver the coal yields 68.5 per cent of coke,“but tt) is also high grade steaming and do-
mestie fuel, ‘
Mr, A. K. Ronrehier, ‘the original. ploneer of the Yort settlement in Brit- ish Columbia, who went into that country from Asheroft in 1906 as a freighter of supplies foy the Grand Trunk Pacific construction camps, has just arrived {a Edmonton and etates that with a gap of 125 miles between Yort George and Fraser Lake and a few minor gaps, the roadbed of the G.7,P, has all been graded from the end of steel at Tete Jauno Cache to the ho of steel at Hazelton. The right of Way ‘6 now. prac y out through from the eastern to the west-
open from Prince Rupert,
When the average man does make
an t confession, he makes it In
strict confidence to himself, a
Many a man who howls for justice would probably try to sneak up au alley if he saw it coming. —
Economic Suggestion
Loulee--The man that Edith mar-] ried is a reforme: necal
r. Julla~-Liow did he lose his money?! lead
\
Washboards, Wood .Pails and Tubs,
ee
‘| of ours, exclalmed the "| east, NO Wost, .
id
Revolver and Pistol Cartridges Some people take a tot of care in fig a Tevolverox: pistol, and then buy any cartridges whatever. No wonder they don’t always ‘get good results. There is just as much difference in cartridges as in firearms, Always get Win- chester make of cartridges and you will have cartridges that are reliable and uniform ir shooting and give max- imum velocity. They cost. no more than inferior makes.
LOOK FOR THE RED W ON THE BOX.
4
They have a true safety base ™ head, swith silent tip. Wil] never explode if Stepped on,
Eddy's Matches “havo satisfied Can- i“ adians since 1351—accept no ethers,
The €. B, Eddy Company, Hull, Canada INSIST ON GETTING “EDDY’S”
"Fibre Pails and Tubs.
pus ar eras PR eves a ser ern rete ver enna eirenrnerernn comer nate ameeraseaea = memnearee meee rama
‘How Much of Your Road Money is. Spent in Filling Ruts?
ig the millions of dollars that have been spent repaiting worn- out, washed-out streets and reads had been used to build more. miles of good highways, fewer farmers would now be wasting valuable time and moncy taking ‘'round-about’’ routes to town. “ , IRST cost of an ordinary dirt or macadam road is usually F only a ‘‘starter.”’ “The cost of upkeep soon equals that™ - first cost and there is alwaysan ever-increasing annual expense . for repairs. “Phe worst feature of it is that such a road is never a really first-class highway. * ib estimating the cost of a read you stiould include the ex- pense of keeping it.in good condition for at least twenty years. Jf you doalec you're figuring on the first payment for uy that road, only, And the remaining payments are as Certain - astaxes, ‘Lhe upkeep cost of concrete roads is practically : ‘Concrete roads are the best roads from the first—and - are. tro ‘om S best and cheapest roads at the end of ten, fifteen and t years. tet CONCRETE is the ideal paying material for etreeté in small towns as well as for main highways in country, Edward N. Hines, Wayne County, Michigan, Road Commissioner, ° and one of America’s foremost authorities on ‘ood gays:
& ; Spee etd rT nent : trection of 368 in sae 10, 18, 20». Sis the wee a Sees Tv colleets ths me concrete. | Wweite for the facts about Concrete highways, When convinced, use your influence to have the roads for which you pay! to last.. - We have hig! experts who will visit any comm intending —_ to nild more seade and snpials just why and how concrete roads are best - and cheapest. " : ; Hea Ceara Aunt wit for Be ts abaalately free | =
; Diezying a Menrj BR. svi In this great and glorious al of the et out
when extension
at ‘af the
tor, there te ro north, no south, no ‘ ofS Sut eesersnl . x ‘ Am the = ys us frou towns and their various business. Ho Tir Ts is ai buel Red Sc Sab Whee Tho old lady trom the country and , & divielon pe in. Washing- her small son were driving to town | tov, and upon visiting the place pro- ed to patronize the razor artist.
ci bedi dig rier thar andsropped | en A down the
of his pheatiekg OA iiatos winced Whereupon the barber asked
No wonder we don’t know ' are at, Came a the outskirts of
upon the old lady Jea waved wildly to the chauffeur, scream-
ing at the of her volee, ; Does the razor hurt you, bir? ect ce tne | at, Hs aa aM ol va . 6! omnia. . td p rank but if you are. shaving me it 8 . ; pees
— ‘
ay remained com posed’ in the ° I can malage the ree, ou It's the eas'est thi the world
to go from bad to worse,
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THE REVIEW. REDCLIFF. ALBERTA.
—_
‘| peck of ploma was ralsed In the United i" _ We ran everything to cucum-
I know, a man who once owned a tannery. ‘ * He was a good tahner, and he haf
the
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He Delivers @ Lecture on Climb-
ing Up In Life.
“THE HARM IT DOES MANKIND,
= wee AS the Case of the Farmer, the Saw Mill« er, the Tanner and Jones Senior—Be Satisfied With Your Sphere, Says the
Borap Book Socrates.
oa By M. QUAD. Copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary Press.) ¥ friends, | have about a dozen serap books at bome,and most of them are Oilled with arti-
_ cles on climbing up in life = - About nine people out of ten that can for publication seem to feel it «
of us to advise us
,
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tio rest They take it that every make a mad scramble for heap and that no one t the bottom or in the
f this one or that is cited, farmer's bired man who
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gump for the top he is put down as a @nan without ambition.
.. 1 once knew a farmer who had a nice farm and everything in the way of comfort. He plowed and sowed and @eaped, and his back was not broken
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good’ men in bis employ. They called him a square man, and be was great enough to be respected all over his county. He’ had about $200 in the Biissfield bank, and bis, bogs ran at large ib the streets. Chey made bim grand Marshal on Fourths of July, and he had a reserved sent at every circus. 1 must not forget to mention that he ‘was also foreman of the hook and lad- der company, and was always the first to enter a burnibg.bufiding and throw the looking glasses out of the window.
Want anything better than that? ‘Wouldn't you call it a good thing and hang on to it?
The tanner was satisfied with his greatness and turning out the cow- skins and morocco with promptness and dispatch when that fool. thing «came along to upset him. Some one had written that there was room at
more great men, that the golden oppor
tunity was knocking at the door, and
it -had been publ'sbed and fallen under
tanner’s notice. He wed never
m called a sucker, but bit at
once. He swallowed book and. line and fishpole,
Yes, my friends, the tanner set out to climb. He sold out and started in to write a book on the hides he had tanned, and then came his Waterloo. He aimed to be a Shakespeare junior,
AN EFFECTIVE TRIO. | FEARS THE FRIGATE BIRD.
The Stout Man, the Parson With a | The Booby Even Catches Fish to Feed White Tie and the Corkscrew. ‘\ His Merciless Master, | The smoking car was so dull that The boob? bird uever eaves the when the stout man. produced a bot- | broad geas, Where bin barsb cry ts |
COURT ETIQUETTE.
Multy Millions Fractured It and Lest Hie Diplomatic Post. A witty New York society man sald
|
PLINY'S COUNTRY HOMES,
The Famous Roman Loved the Luxue rioue Life ot Hie Day. Pitoy gives ua 9 minute and loving
at a dinner, apropos of court etiquette: | pieture of his country boniesa—of Como,
tle bis seat emiled In joyous relief, s “Who's gotta corkscrew?" he de manded. mise ty Nobody respénded. The stout man feoked around. Acrons the alate wae a
thi person’ in a shabby, black anit and | ered with a yellow cap.
a white tle. shortsighted way, a gilt top volume with a limp cover. ‘The stout man leaned forward. “Bottcha a tenner th’ parson has a Corkscrew,” he hoarsely whispered. “Done,” anid the man with the gray side whiskers, The stout map leaned across the aisle, f
inates—three of them— {beard from the Hebrides to the Faroee | tand from the cliffs of Sco
coast of Norway... He revois in the
storins and screama above the roar of |
the sea. The booby has green feet, yellow eyes avd & detiant head cor Enaeb of tte
He was reading, in a | wings Is three feet long and its beak
fs 80 stiff and so strong that tt fedra | no enemy but the frigate bird,
The frigate bird is the terror of the birds of the sea, though he ignores all
| but the booby. Owlng to the breadth
of bis wings, the frigate cannot fish; he is forced to remain tn the alr, But as be cannot get fish in the alr and as he requires fish for bis fouriah-
. “Beg pardon,” he sald, “but have | ment he presses the booby into bis you such a thing as a corkscrew | service. When hungry he swoops |
about you?’
\
down upon the booby and gives tt a
The man with the witite tle hesttat- ‘vigorous thrust tn the throat. Then ed. For a moment he seemed pained. the booby’s mouth opens and the Osh the top, that the world was crying fot | ‘Then he fushed a little, and reaching. caught in it drops out The frigate
down into bis pocket drew out the ar ticle they wanted.
Ten minutes iIater the stout man said he was going back to look for a friend. At the next station the white
tle man gathered op his gooda and | chattels and left the car, Then came
the conductor,
“Did. Fatty Frost and ‘the parson’ | show you any of their team work?’ he laughingly asked.
“Team work!" echoed the side whisk-
but be brought up a thousand miles ' ereq man.
this side of it. In fact, he tanned his |- “phey're the cleverest
own
The Case of Jones Senior. never discuss family affairs in pub- except to point a moral or adorn a tale. I bad a father once. He sup- plied the cooper shops of three coun- tes with hoop poles to make barrel
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awindling pair in the -ountry,” sald the condne- tor, and passed on.—@leveland: Plain Dealer.
RED TAPE AND A BATH.
Curious Experience of a Visitor In a Little French Town,
St. Lo, a little town in the Manche department in france, has no public bath bouse such as those found-in most French towns and cities, for the pri- vate bath in rance is yet, as it were, in its infancy. The youngsters of the town buthe in the Vire, but the 12,000 other inhabitants think themselves above such a thing as a bath. Visitors can get a bath, it is true, but order four liters of water, are permitted.“and it ie taken to them. _ Not long ago a visitor in the town wixhed to take a bath. He went to the hospital to ask permission to take a
|
they must | exactiy 977 de all that they |in their proper
has only to give one peck at the booby's thront to get bin dinner. |
It happens occasionally that the. booby attacked by the frigate and nothing tm its month, When the) frigate pecks in vain he belabors bis | slave with his beak and drives bim,— bruised and terrified, into the sea to catch fish.—Harper's Weekly.
COLORS IN FLAMES.
And Why Candle or Lamp Light Ap- pears White to the Eye,
Phere is a relation between the color of flame and the energy of tife combua- tion causing it. The more vigorous and | complete the combustion the higher the refrangibility of the light A flame burning in a tardy and restricted way | emits rays that are red. When burn- ing in @ more complete and effective manner the-emitted rays change to vio let.
The flame of a candle or a lamp con- sists of a series of eccentric tuminous shells surrounding a.centrai dark core, These shelis of fame enit light of ait. | ferent colors, the innermost one—that . in direct contact with the dark core~ | being red and having a temperature of F. Upon this and—
of rafrangibility. | are shella of. light which are orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet. |
The reason that such a flame does not appear to us as a nest of cones of
bath there, as in Brittany this ts the | diferent colored light is this: When
eustom ib towns where there is no pub-
we look upon such a flame all of the
jie accommodation. The visitor's re- ' pays issuing from the different layers or
| Quest was received rather coldly, aud be was told that be would have to
putiently awaited a response. Noue j came, and the visitor left town.
Two days later. the response came and followed him from town to town throughout franre, not catching up with him until he had returned -to
. Paris.
The-response war as follows:
“M. —— is exceptionally authorized to take a bath.at the hospital on con- dition that he is able to justify by a medica! ordinance that this medica. ment is necessary to his state of bealth.”—Hxzchange. :
A Gentle Rebuke,
Lady Dorothy Nevill in her reminis- cences relates bow Queen Victoria once rebuked a certain mistrees of the robes for unpunctuality. A day and bour bad been appointed for a public cerenony in which the queen was to take part, The bour bad arrivéd, and of all the court the duchess alone was absent. The queen gave vent more than once to ber impatience, and at last, just as #he was about to enter ber carriage without ber frst lady of bonor, the duchess Iv breathless baste made her: appearance, stammering out faint words of excuse. “My dear duchess.” said the queen, smiling, “t think you must have a bad watch,” aud sbe unloosed from her neck the ebalv of a magnificent watch which sbe berseif wore and passed it round the neck of the offeuder, ~
How Some Turks Tell Time, . Though comparatively few of the na- tivea of Turkey own watches, yet they | nave an ingenious way of approximat- lng the time, and some of them bit it
up by an earthquake helped me along. | With considerable accuracy. They lo
it
B Pluribns Unum, And the same means, “There are great asses amoug the great, and many fools among the
little.”
eate two cardinal points of the compass and then, hol their bands together in such a manner that the forefingers
up| point upward and in opposite direc-
tions, they observe the shadow cast. In the morning or evébing at certain known bours one finger or the other will polut directly at the sun. “A com- partsonjuf the two shadows will deter mine the hours between,
A Case For Sympathy. “| bave three children who are the
“Why?” asked Jones. “Because be ts the one who will have you the longest,”
strata of concentric luminous shells are recejved by the retina of the eye at one and the same time. This can only im-
2 : :
The Nine tn the Calendar, The figure 9, which came tnto caléndar on Jan, 1, 1889, will stay us 111 years from that date, or Dec. 81, 1999. No other figure has ever
since the present mode of calculating was established. It is also clear that from their relative positions among the numerals it ts an imposst- bility for either of them to appear in date reckonings continvously for a ‘onger period than a century.
__
Netion With No Language.
The Swiss, glone of all the peoples of the world, may, in a sense, be sald to possess no ianguage, a fact that is all the more remarkable tp the light that theirs is the most intense patriot lam of any, About 75 per cent of the population speak German, while the remainder divide four other fanguages among them, mainly French and Ital- fan, these tongues varying, as a rule, according to the proximity of the peo- ple to the country whose language they speak. Public documents and notices are printed in both Freneb and German. Ip the Swiss paritament the members make their speeches either in French or German, for nearly all the members understand both these ian- guages.—New York ['resa,
England's Motto. :
“Dieu eteMon Proit”—“God and M Country”—the royal motto of Bngland, was the parole of the day given by Richard 1. (he of the lion, heart) to bis army at the battle of Gisors, in France,
tiand to the |
: ing the hotel tips immediately upon ar-
“Court etiquette is, after all, very’!
like ordinary etiquette—the laws of cominoh sénse govern it. ‘ “Did you ever bear how Multy MIi-
Hons, lost his under secretaryship at»
our légation in Létdun’! . Multy de served his fate. Hila cotmon sense was lamentably lacking.
“It happened yeurs and years ago. King Edward had just come, into bis own, and Multy Millions was dining for the Oret tline at Buckingham pal- ace.
“The dinner was a state one. The splendid gold plate from Windsor gilttered on table and sideboard. To Multy, when the entremets came on, the deaf Queen Alexandra sald:
“‘How long have you been living abroad, Mr. Millions?
“Four years, ma'am,’ Multy replied fn a loud voice, for he knew enough, of course, to speak high and to say ‘ma'am’
“*What? I did not hear,’ said Queen Alexandra,
“*Four years, ma'am,” Multy shouted.
“But she repeated, ‘What?’
“Then Multy leaned forward, and, with a polite and amiable smile, be waved four fingers to and fro before
| Queen Alexandra's face.
“He resigned the next morning.”— Exchange.
THE BARREL.
Strong From Without and Sometimes Doubly Strong From Within.
Nobody knows who invented the bar rel. It has been used siuce time imme. morial. :
Barrels are used for all manner of
articles, solld and liquid. There are barrels for bolding sugar, salt, apples, potatoes, and so on; for all sorts of otla, from the heaviest lubricants to the most volatile products of petro leum; for beers, wines and all sorts of beverages. it is contended that the barre! is the strongest structure of its size that can be made from an equal amount of wood, Its contents are fre quently the strongest that can be made from liquids. ‘ ‘ ° The barrel has tremendons power of resistance to pressure from within and from withont, A barre! set on end will, It is claimed, support half the weight of a railway car while the truck is taken from beneath for repaire, Yet the primitive barrel is put together without nails, screws, bolts or pins. It is entirely self fastened. —
The barrel ts smaller at its ends than it is In its middle, so that the wooden hoops, self locking, ay be driven on, tightening the staves and pressing the heads into the chines. Although not
Calked, barrels are water tight A
@mall barrel is a keg, a big barre! is a cask, cud a stil) bigger barrel is a bogs- head.—Harper's Weekly.
Hotel Tips in Advance.
The Japanese custom of administer.
riying is clearly explained by Stafford Ransome. In former days the Japanese innkeeper made a small charge for the food he supplied, cost price or there about, and the guest, upon arriving, made a present of money to the house and another to the servants, indicating thereby both his owo social rank and the class of accommodation be expect- ed. However munificent these presents, it was polite for him to write “common stuff” or “rubbish” on the paper in which he wrapped them up. Fearful confusion resulted when ®uropeans with our ideas of tipping first came. Presented with a bill for the ridicu- lously small sum of 2 shillings, they thought a shilling tip haudsome, when as much .as 6 shillings was probably anticipated.—Londen Chronicle,
“Bread Upon the Waters.
When Victor Hugo was in exile tn Brossels he asked Rochefort to stand godfat to bis son Charles, Roche fort aécepted and in looking for a suit- able present saw ip a curiosity shop wingow a silver table ornament which attracted bim and whieh he bought, though the price was 85.000 franca. When after 1870 Ruchefort was sent to New Celedonia and bis property confiscated Victor Huge sold the orna- ment for the benefit of Rochefort's family. It turned out that it was the work of Benvenuto Cellini, and it: brougbt in 200,000 francs,
Franklin's Fate Prefigured,
The fate of Franklin, the explorer, was anwittingly pretigured, aud on the eve of his starting on hin last voyage, at the bauda of hin own de- voted wife. As be iay dozing un a sofa Lady Franklin threw something over hin feet, on which be awvke in tonsternation, anying: “Why. there's a fug thrown over me! Donut you knuw that they tay the uulou jack over @ sorpse?” 3
A Charity Dance, | Awkward Spouse—1 see our set is to Qave a graud charity bell. Did you aver danve for charity? Pretty Wife— Df course, Don't you remember bow ( used to take pity on you and dance with you when we tiret met? —London
| Pelegraph.
Where His Money Went. Tramp—Yes, lady, | bad $50,000 left © me ence, Woman—And | suppose tall weut for liquor? Tramp—i s'pose
', mum, Dew judges an' lawyers tls
awful dripkers.—New York Globe.
Correct, Ae-—No man is as biack as he is ssinted. Bhe-And po wemap ts as
white a8 she is powdered.—Cincinnatt Koquirer,
v,
| |
-vsdeicnggryainagasiet clit i itdessbendighnindKadboibcsihcleiilcalbidiinialiness ispecies asiianinngeote Scales i lke Nach enna
where he waa bern and which be loved witb the tenderness of Cowper: Scenes that soothed
And charmed me young, no longer young 1 find :
Sitti annie and of power to charm me etill;
of bin elaborate and aplendid villas, ta Tuscany and at Laureytum, which he describes with a detail of singular in terest to the antiquarian, balls, bathe, libraries, porticoes, sitting rooms for the duy and. for the night, for com- pany, for privacy; chambers looking out upon the wide prospect, sea oF Stars, chambers hidden and secluded, “where bo noise of busy people comes, no murmur of the waves, no tumult of the storm, por glare of lightning—nay, if you wish, not even the light of day, when the shutters are closed;" trim gardens, with fuwers and fruit and shade, and over the whole dwelling gladsome vines, creeping from roof te roof up to the highest peak of all. They knew what luxury was, those wealthy Romans, and Pliny was by no means one of the wealthiest.
We hear not only of Pliny'’s abodes, but of his friends and he was a man to have many of them. The most august was the Emperor Trajan bint self, and a collection of letters sum vives exchanged between the two when Pliny was governor of the prov- lnces of Bithynia and Pontica, The most interesting of these deal with the treatment of fhe Christians an@ show the attitude of a humane and kindly Roman gentleman toward those who, he felt, must be punished, not because they held outlandish beliefs, but because the refused to recognize the supreme contro! of the civil au- thority.—Gamaliel Bradford, Jr, i Yale Review.
ORIGIN OF A FRENCH DISH.
The Order Michelet Received and the Way He Filled it.
The names bestowed upon certain dishes have often an origin entirely dis- tinct from technical consideration. This is true of the well ktiown epi grammes d’agneat a la Michelet or a ia Toulouse, as it was more frequently called. Michelet was the cook of @ young French marquise of the century who was noted for ber lack of educa- tion,
On a certain occasion she gave a @in- ner to the officers of the regiment Choiseu!-Cavalerie. During the fune- tion her guests spoke of a banquet that they bad attended on the previous evening, at which the host had enter- tained them with many new and bril- Nant epigrams. The marquise supposed that “epigrams” referred to culinary surprises. Consequently she summoned Michelet, her cook, and ordered him to prepare some epigrams for dinner on the following day.
Michelet was greatly troubled as to bow be was to obey the order. He recol- lected, however, that he had in the tarder some very. superior lamb. He braised the breast, removed the bones, cut the meat into pieces and bread crumbed and fried them. He then cooked the cutlets, arranged them on # dish alternately with the braised breast and served them with a ble gar- nish under the name of mines @agneau a la Michelet, by which name, or a la Toulouse, the concoction has since been known.
The Tongues of the Balkans.
Too many languages are spoken . tn’ the Balkans. A mae that region writes of the babel: rkish, Buiga- rian, Serbo-Croatian, Roumanian, At
‘menian, Greek, Albanian, Kulzo-Wal-
lachian, Chingenl, the language of the gypsies; Spaniole, the tanguage of the Jews of Spanish or Portuguese deacent, and the language spoken by the Ger map, Austrian, Reumanian and Rus sian Jews. Add to this Arabic, Persian and Syrian, largely spoken in Constan+ tinople; italian, op the: northeast coact of the Adria; Russian, In the northenst- erp parts of Roumania; various Austro- Hungarian idioms spoken in Bosnia an@ Herzegovina and the Caucastum languages of the Circassians and Geor- gians.” Not one of these languages ie of common use.
A Vicious Fish.
in South America there is a smalt fish that not only attacks ita fellows’ of the sea and river, but is greatly dreaded by the natives, who during certain seasons have to ford the streams in which the exrbitos are found. Rathers are often attacked by . them, the sharp, chisel shaped teeth taking a bit from the flesh wherever they at They are perfect ecaven- gers, eat the animals that Svat down the river—dead or alive.
The Beginning.
“How many stare can you see?” she > asked. i
“Two more than you,” be said.
“How do you make that out?” she asked.
“| can see your eyes,” be said.
Aud that was the beginning of tt alk -
. The Reason.
Diner—That, an at the round table gets better service than | do, { ehal! complain to the mapager. Where te be? Walter—It's the man at the round: table.— Bliegeude hs
More Like it,
“That ee is a chip of the old block, J he?"
“Rather Judge.-
Heaven from all. creatures hides the book of fate.—Swift,
® tooth of the old rake."
ata
* natural ey of publicity to savo
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MTT Ee
WOMAN ON. TOUR IN AFRICA
Dressed tn’ Manis s Clothir Mire Mars querite Roby Travels Miles - Mrs. Margutrite’ Roby has re turned “to Londo: after a!) 8500
Revenge Constipation———
It's all: right, omy dear; go aload, 4 hd call me down, * s bacanray i within the camp, v8 a
‘IT wil, and vou deserve it, too. - ep i de ag rit ea gt into oat Pah te —— Bo heer p heath ave the last wo you want to impure blood, bad complexion sick mile journey in the Congo. She trav- } Hay ds, i you oled. in man's, cl0thibg, and ane ad hy ta Meter with yea, zr pe erg and & Dae of the most y neglect
¢ . J ‘ .
We have clients’ wine wilt pay ‘cast for faigeeved or unimproved farm land.
Quote legat discription, improvements, best price and terma, A good investments {s worth a life of labor.,<uet jis obtain this’ by geome | what you hare for what you want. What have you'for sale or exchange
We have sealing sho for -$100 hy in hibentey 3 wate $36 pula- _tion BY ba 20,900. ar, building perm! ‘or 1912, 0 , eh sufficient Pate Tae pereea ‘eit double inthe Sateen ty
Write for Iist of Investments, tat
Good represgntatives wanted at every pulatt ' SCOTT, HILL & CO,
‘
To tended-only by a constantly changing you will, eh? the toy ie Bi Miro bet oes of half-civilized blacks. . . You bet t will. . square this In iat Root File. goal ‘ :
? as airs stilt wi “avgumant, : Constipation. ; They are ete pare from the effects tropieal {lin And whut may J ask’ are you going table in composition and do inet aa aa her ,adventure in eh Miter} t5 49? ba , weaken Of gripe. rve ylew, ° -| your king She was frequently decertea or her Do? T'm-going: to vote against as ‘ he
porters and gitides and left. stranded. bon yon the, baot; ‘that's what Vm N Dr. Morse’s “a She narrowly escaped dehth in a Gang, to. fia
chatge made by.«, herd. ot wild but. ne tate Seamus air ho walk. Imdian Rant Pills
(Conctmued.)
I knew you Would, he said triumph- antiy. — Nature didn’t endow me with beauty, but she gave-me the devil's
22 Canada Life Building Winnipeg, Man.
own hick, But I ar greatly concern-|) | ace it hack euddenty. The Letest Suggestion falos. . She shot four of the avimals q secretin
foie bal ee we Sie lisor Grate. No. 1 will fight it out to oy bitter | Advancéd legislation we all must ad- etege te elif ae 2 Yo nye AN Do you bellave tn love at first sight? | Tho girl that can’t sing and won't
ley Brann he wili-have a rough time. ond,» After all, portal he Ye any nae mnire, In many districts she was the first Of course I qo, my dear. Do you | try to sing is a bird that any young But he isn't guilty? He ‘Carefully replace bt e ket, Tho Host of it is but a bubble; white woman to be seen by the nat | stppdse I'd have partied? your father | mau-should be anxious to furnish @ No, t aii siiro of that, but it ie evi | rust! she “caso back in bis we tan That Federal Bureau of Women’s At-| fves, On one decasion she had alive | if Vd taken‘a second loo [eae ze for.
dence which tells, We know that Tad chant ae pir re thn un ‘anne prove bt vm. bibeat...of ly hour or two in @ wild, almost bar: | / SORTS Mas} ; :
Brann is a bdlackguard, but I under- dressed anaeat on. the bed. trou barld part 6f tis l6Wer Congo: She
stand that bis reputation is not. bad. had only one black boy to escort her
C , " no A slight hiss as the hypodermic sy- —_ | and she sut down by tho'sido of a Behe yy se ces sce atl ringe sucked in the solution of nior- LETTERS. FROM ROM_ MOTHERS narrow Toad,
You would suffer, and so would Miss| Phia. Almost viciously he thrust . Hyerything Was stil}, 3, Roby Stafford, We must avold that, if] the needle into his arm, and. pushetl Every day wo SR letters from| said, an@ the country aronhd seemed possible. ~ If not— home the piston. He lay back In the thankful mothera. telling us what] as lonely and uninhabited as a long
Then We nist say What we know. | bed and in a few minutes his heavy} Raby's Own Tablets hare done for forgotten graveyard. In a moment Don't consider me, she said firmly. “) breathing “betokened sleep. their little ‘obes: Some prafée them | two. or three thousand savage-oyed
That's. just what I wanted you to}, In the morning le awakened, weak} for con eh ety others for teething | black men, with spears and ona ap: shy; you’ may kiss me, Muriel, andj and trembling, and before he attempt- | troubles i she did. i ed to dress he drank a stiff brandy | ing, tna ; ; :
In the meantime Crawley Brann{and soda.°. Kven that stimulant did 7 was-in the depths of despair, When] not raise his spirits and he viewed The best for he left the hotel he knéw not what to} the day béfore him with dread, He} i “ving praise. Mrs, i do. He had never intended to go! carefully went through what in his} Crowe, Midland, Ont., says: “7 ‘think to David Clay, for there was nothing] mind he termed his case Against) very highly of Baby’s Own Tablets. to be gained by so doing. Fora time} Vaughan Seymour, and he could not/1 eave fhem to my ret when troub-
stay in his Village, but I refused. Forttinately I hag my revolver and sey:
all occasions — he walked along the front, and when | detect a flaw in it, led with constipation atid ‘they helped } eral guns with me, and*that seemed ho was tired out he returned to the| tye caught a train which would en-| her s0..much I always keep them in4 to terrify the most pelo ieetd mei fon Always suitable. ” ‘hotel, atid as he entered*the hall the} apie him to reach the pdlice court | the heave and now use no other med: unwelcome. vist ut it was a long manager met him. just in time for the hearing, but when T have told the servant to bring} he amived he found. that the case down your bag, aud there it is, the| would not be heagd till twelye o'clock. | box from The Dr. manager answered politely, and with| te strolled along the front, and the} Co., Brockville, Ont. ® gtim smile he watched the porter) ;eoen salt breeze drove away a Ifttle take up the bag, of his despondency; but as he return- No doubt you will be pleased to} o@ he saw Hiram Horner on the other hear that they have arrested Mr. Sey-| sige, With him were two gentlemen, inour, he added quietly. and Brawin started violéntly when -ho Crawley Brann turned to him quick-| saw that one of thom was Mr. Rank- y. in, the K.C., who was famed for. his I had not heard that, sald he. criminal defences and his powcr of They have only just taken him| ¢rogs-examination, He had not bar- away from here. I thought the news! pained for guch an opponent, and ho would Interest you, the manager ad-| jegan to fear what he had now come ded significantly. to think would be an ordeal. We call- Bognor was so small a place that} oq in ‘at’a emall hotel and ordered Crawley Brann did not care to go tO} some brady, ‘Never a heavy. drink- another hotel. . Accordingly he took! er, the spirit soon had its effect, and train to Chichester and ¢ettled him-| pis siep was almost buoyant when he self there. He did not remember) once more turned in the direction of he had not tasted food since: break-| the police court. fast, but went to his room and ordered
had called ule people around to see the white woman dance, but fortunately foy the audience T aid not, attend, Mrs. Roby has a very -poor opinion of the natives of the lower Congo. She declares that the missionaries have spoiled them. Their ingolence is: absolutely abominable, she said. Smal] Tommy hurt his finger and bis! 7 won't work, they will say, and if you mother took him in her arms and be-| touch me 1 shall make a report to gan to dry away his tears with her) tho magistrate. one rin by an elevator company or bth By Tr, does no meng : handiepenies. My exMerlonco has tangut mo that}[™ the Iéact fraction of a cent to the value of the ‘nor docs et ) 6
—-— +
Minfster—Now, Elmer, can you tefl me what a gentleman is?
Little Hjmer—Yes, sir. He'd: a grown up boy that used to mind hts mother.
_
| ates and Saving by Using The Loading Platform
In thie writing wo desire to put before our Western Farmers » Baving and advantage of loading ¢rain direct on cars. “winetae . tliyoush an elevator, it matters not whetbe: a Government elevator or
D-don’t wipe ni-ny eyes yet, m-mnam- the mission boy Is thé biggost roguo,|# the farmer any better chance of marketing ma, she sobbed, Taint done c-ceryin’.’| thief, and murderer, ‘even that one loaded direct on tars, But loading direct » ; is ein find, : ' place {Le elevator charge, which is u ad Warts, are dirfigurements that dis-|. ‘This is, the second journey, - Mire. sts a bushel car, | 1 appear Ww. en.treatea with Holloway’s Roby. has undertaken ‘in tue, Com 0. Corn Care. Psi . and in all.she has covered some. 8
eves f the wildest pati Ap ey miles through. some o’ ew eleva’ Tmitation humor may provoke’ more and woat ieolitell, parts of the coum tiay be konetaerem: worth
the ter - him; erowd that had gathered out- 1 to th
; bgp nrg tin a pees ae sine siceeon that tinikeal interes! was | Bénuitie laughter than the real thing. | ty, Z 9 of hx Re cae A “When Bruin —o foadod. direct.
“— syd oy pee: ; mee ota 4 being taken py a and he smiled idate be Daas aay ee ove oF ne SEN RY ee earn ad Londtie. P cm. he timed pznow for ne it imly as he mide fiis way through | adm ey only Ww : ; ; A will tor,
of fis. renounces, and there was. but ft. bree Even the solicitors’ bench was worth knowing. : _ SATAN AS. Reh is OF TRIAL | oubt
receive the full.and, exact outturn of Sar at ah vanicherer: ter. minal elevator itis unloaded; for all grain an nnloaded from the cars
rf under, Oe ek superintendancs and welshed by properly qualified» Father of Evil in Favorable —.- - over
Httle prospect of obtaining the money full, and the woe forced to take a that he so urgently needed. There was stil! an off chance that Hida bench in the ‘gangway.
Englishwoman Places = Proverbial
Teacher—Is there any “eounéettor
; les an? eupervision of the Dom!n- between mind and matter? Light ame men under theru
Grant might pay him, if he could told} 4 keenlooking man came up to sit igh overnment 4 of Grain Commisstoners,
out to her tonde -of being. able 0 him, ‘and introduced himself aq the go-| Small Boy—-Yos, if a boy» ddesn't A novel) “and entirely . new fae eonrse, it makes no difference In our loading of the farmers’ |
era bey 7 fr gs ge oe conception of satan was an interes!
ceutiinermeniste es Sol ats _., | ing feature oa oe Po thre wee i
Whien the average man does make | berst’s dramatized version of the | an honest confession, he pete it in $, Job, gre ne ten “Covent | strict confidence to himself. ayers at the 8 n G n, on November 28. © r ‘oat barley. and flax stelotly ‘on
licktor to the Bankers’ Association, ie her lover tHlat, shonla he| Who had undertaken the prosecution, not lose his head, Vaughan Seymour| © Will you come out to counsel's yore bo committed for trial for forg-| room? I want to chat over the case, fog e, for his plans had been he said, and Braan followed: . too ully laid to admit of mistake.| He gaye his statement in a clear
shank whether it has been shipped through an elevator or over tha Loadiug Platform, but it can easily be seen from what we have stated above where the farmer's adyantag: Hes, when it saves aie veered ; $60 or more on every car he ships.
‘There was the risk that he might be concise manner, and the solicitor |, Vee at ‘stead of followihg-the popular no- b are. not with, cross-examined with reference an iis y scribbted Dates while he spoke. i > HOW'S THIS? tion} satan was pein ne a as anim nor Tearcieed in any elevator comiantes or Me oaisiat alter iocal o> dealings “with Lady m and Vera| Afterwards he was asked a few ques- ‘We cffer ne Hundred Dollars Reward Angel of. Trial, * ferminal, neither are we track buy in ‘fact, we never buy farm- Stafford, but» he covyted upon thelr} tions, and the solicitor was apparent- for. avy cnge of Catarrh Yate cannot be evs’ grain on our own account, but onlyto tindle and dispose of th>
H t Many ‘learned professors have in- ly satisfied wis the replies he re- ey ae Cae h NEY 3 co., Potedo, o. | dorsed this theory, reading the Book |Moograin catrusted to us as the agents of those who employ.us. Many ceived, Qe. the undersigned, have lnown ¥, | of Job, as meaning that satan only act-|##c years’ experience, with a wide connection and-ample facilities for en, »
im) from tha’
thoughts went ahead and he J. Cheney for ‘he — ears. he-]}ed as a judge of the evildocr, instead Raging {2 this special branch of the grain trade, have given uaa re
aecdea nous the event of Vaughaa CHAPTER XXV Neve himepertechi”. honest t tn pall, wosinens of ‘eine the Bvil One himseif. |. Putation of the highest "character in it. . We. make liberal advances . Uianauctlote and fnanchatly , “on car bills of fadin rite us for shipping instnictlons and marke
Seymour belag committed for trial he} yYaughan Seymour awoke the morn- out any obligations hia tem. Amh>rst’s reading of Job is a my A rf pe W a shipping a “t Psitee
14 propose to Hilda that he should | ing attor his arrest and looked bewild-| . WALDING KINN, VIN, Pat satan is depicted as one of the ey r ep inna give a re county ee eet : nwa tin bgt, in eran | eringly round the cell in which hel yyqirg Wyolgaule Droit ch: wand = God—or ers ae 5 nancial standing avy ony or coun Pan et LI dana i er | m a sufficient sum of} found himself. For a while he Alves bjood “He {8 represented,” es een rome Ms i ;
; ‘enable him to make good ; mem- } 0% oi of stem. | -herst “yesterday, “as pueet fae saree » his tions. and to give him a Oy soln Teluead one Wee snd with aot by all, _Drucetats, oe ‘ erence ie Accuser. “Ds i
slaort in amew country, He was Dol, shudder, He was convinced that ‘Kako Tai"s Family ‘Pats for constipa- |/to h out and weigh . bs an en Are) fool and jhe” appreciated that the} there was no Ganger. of his belng con-| t+ Bee if
f their Leevice' t6 God : \NTS.. east? Wierilgs
sword of Damocles was sustained. by a very slender thread; and that any momemt ft might fall, >
He gulped down. a stiff brandy and} we and then walked across to tie
victed, and it was from a sense of outraged pride that he suffered.
At an early hour Hiram H - came to see him, and he brough’ long letter from Hilda, ‘whieh Seymour
Give the baby a full dinner pail and rgom to kick and he will be happy, | was thought of as an. evildoer, pr
A little learning is. not as danger-}ably. owing to. the. misunderstioding 4 ous as the big conceit that goes with} of his function as judge. it.
ad ch Une* eagerly 35 Jae ane } 8 wep are Interested
ye neu ; me woulen are known-by the ‘his ; ee His eyes were b) t and his haud |. as fe a dear git, he sald, walt’ to ands they support. _ e mance, aro Prof, oie semen trombled a6 he agaty Ufted the glass)” ‘when he ‘had finished. f. ‘¢ oe a . . Ay aa op
to his Ups, ‘He took out his sovereign puree; “and the lid sprang .» There was eer. ee bape ie Hit <hat sift cont. Gress Wot: 1d, it between hi Hiie| 20d Lshant be @bleto.pay his fee. | Die will stil all dixturbances of this}. hand’ sho rose to > his mouth, but} All you. have to do is to mind-your| character, and by réstoring the stom- own business, Iam looking after ach to. normt action relieve’ tho this case, and’ you can jak to me aft nerves from irritation. There Is no erwards. A sedative like them and in tho correct-| for her port Mi and delicate evry: It was not until he. arrived at the fon of irregu‘arities of the digestive] ing of the book for stage purposes, It | police court that Vaughan had his in-| processes, uo preparation. has done #0 | has received the approval of the Bish- teryiew with Rankin, who «i effective work, as can be testified to | op of London. } ; quietly while Le told his story. -by thousands, ae “No, SolesHon Lage be taken to the |] Re rformance gn_the ground, of want) By te br I) A sentimental young lady from town f réverence. ‘The Divinity is repre-
ster University
i
‘There is an old saying that “Opportunity The Spoken 1 Wo rd
ught _ has hair in front and is bald bebind: If ine cd : book a; i. abn - on.-the gga et + were re eee : | “yon selze her by the forelock-youw'mdy ds- The Sped Arrow Unt aan ath Fy: Bog That is mine, ‘Vanebap qald Sager fruit a reetiade of utter doject- ANOTHER BIG DIAMOND FOUND} “tain her, but it you suffer her to escape not ‘The isters,.. On lt ada aes give you a nico ut-| 20%, aid despair. i cven Jupiter himself can catch her again,’ Past Life .
Poor thing, thought the romantte}| More ‘Than Half the Size of the Cult. { young lady. She is probably alone) nan its Value is not Estimated -
and a stranger. Her,-pale cheeks i An article in the » Rand Daily and great sad eyes tell,of a broken Mail st ats in cline ae ’ !
heart and a yearning sympathy. Me aan Aan tie demons aye ie. the trayeller to ‘caine Pneting largest diamous Bivaabe in love? she asked sym-| over found In the ; i
eticall Po, eplague gi win a hel Oe in rolie, au awfully back his shoulders and gave a i Th half deflant look at the gaping erowa: net ET Sr en ut his eyes iny y singled P it t le * Hilda who gave “- brave mall Minard’e Linteaant, Surée, § Gyles. ae ’ idge Gitts Baker, of a Petty he
Many. people..do with “Opportunity” as children de at-the pea-shore—cthey fill their The Neglected
“bands with sand and Jet the grains fail 0 rtunity » through, oue by one, till they are gone. PRO eye This is “the day of the farmers’ oppor: ~ “tunity, with a now country where ‘new sige , suitutions and new. lines of pusiness are coming up, Why uct change the order of things? The old methods have.been ¢ fail- 4 ure so far as the farmer wag concerned; he ; - produced the wealth and handed it oyer to | cther corporations for distributton, getting. g + ‘back the measly shard eg grudgingly gave Subscribe for Stock
= Hand, and Ankles. aes tle advertisement, It ought. to be
No t Sleep for Scratching. Cuti- ‘eae soon note won nek an ans-
cura Seep and Ointment Cured. Ff —_——t-———
| Tirunewick St., | Prederleton, N, By" _ had 0 vory bad cease Of eczema, ‘I'he trouble
wer to your wire from Brann? he ask- ed of Mr, Wilson, the solicitor who was instructing ten, -
Not yet, if necessary we must asi for ap journment,
At last Vaughan was ushered tuto the court py a policeman, he threw ba
has black streaks b cousider mg the flaws he y <6 the surface weighis si tone some of rand’ es faampus a Meronte in tho w as
of encouragement, Me stood In the dock ‘and faced the'}{g eounty, was likewise cashler of his
og Nag ie saan wed the oh ites Gael fe atone a cite an Kighe opie ait a kin, j and ship @) e on: ‘or men tee 2 Fewces 4 in a deen Vaide, and almost im: wae end ie pyidenes ie t Mogul ... .. . v : Thistk this over and " met bd Mal bud Your, Grin to.
gel for the bank rore and t gat diamond wy ] “p a new order ot tl : iost resume of the facts. “the iiheaion AA Met aptiptactony ie ‘found-in the Trapsyaal at the : wet 3h
Why Judge, #282 the man, Age ~ GRAIN y GRAIN | known’ you to gentence men to be at P. PAB Ts Lat Wh
, in eR b } 4 e ‘as th ale ale 5 athe 5 Fe ‘y gol| tna Ou nobetter evidence, thay eee ‘the Trane pr Bi 7 Man, “KT ranunns and {t sud- dang katy. ‘replied. the sudae, a ee : 1686 | . : : _ ene ; e of 516 =e oe i a iE i 6 Bi lal SRY oe UR ae a ee AE a cS ja we Stave tobe mig hin ka atte a cars ' . _— - mines } of
"1" Phe’ coiings! finished his statement | ¢ ‘| anid maileg« upon Mr, Cramer i
a | ta re are a seliclto, L believe?
age
+
«
the
aaa wee Cen Aitmb -= Trees In Monkey Peehlen,.
t . sRhote by American Presse Assoctation. .!
' Young students who are interested tm the history of our country are aware that when the United States assumed furisdiction over the Philippine Islands Many strange tribes of people camo un
@er the rule of Uncle Sam, Some were “thvilized and law abiding, but many fould hare been classed under the head of “undesirable-citizens,’ Indeed, | fomo of the trides were Litle better than eavages. Under Spanish rule | those.peaple were given vo opportunity ‘fo improve thelr condition, but since se ‘Sam took charge schools have Ished, and even the wildest
es uTo. Pus inthiog the arts of clyilts oon _Among inepe are tbe eee
- eeetbiBon:
accomplishments ts that of being te markallo toe dancers, metal workers and experts st tattooing Both men and women are expert spear throwers, aid the picture shows that they can elimb trees wlth as much ease as mon: keys. . ;
a : New Bind Man's Buff,
When-this game is played with care and somo. jiitle art it {s very amus- tng. ‘Dhe bitnd man does not hare his eyes Gandaged; he needs them and all his wits’ besides.
A white cloth, is hung against tho wall tn ihe-same way as. for magic lantern pletures. . The blind. man's seated in front. of it on a stool, low enough to.preyent bis own shadow from being thrown on tho cloth. At somo distance behind him is placed, on @ high stand or other suitable sup- » port,a single lamp, and all the other lights are putout _
Wien all {s ready {be persors In the
form a sort of, procession and pass one after the other between the Jamp andthe back of the bilnd man, who is forbidden to turn Lis head. The light of the lamp throws upon the white cloth a. ‘haaeueie of clearly ge- fined shadows. | AB the, shadows pass before him tho | man is obliged to namo, alond- whose portrait he tmagines
he secs {n profile, and the mistakes”
made cause much amusement. Every.’ one, has the privilege of changing eat
appearance a8 much a8 possible by “aie eo wtooping, limping, ae At faces or try evn es of tho
ing In any way (o make hinise!f un-
recognizable. Forfelts may be clrea AY
by Ha ate geet at Sapyes
Reason ewe Hayceoke. ‘Farmers try to get their bay inpaie®’
PESTS IN @RAIN BINS,
‘ —
Must Be Killed Before Stor Marvest If Damage is to Be Ave A tow conte’ worth of carbon bisul-
phide will kill the insects hiding In the
j cracks of your bins waiting for the ,0eW grain, . Theects infurtoun to stored
‘Pritne, sys OAS Dean, w bug tpe- jClaliat at the Kansas Agricultural col- | tege-*rork ko vigorously that the farm. @r must elther kill thom, dlepose of his grain of sit still and allow them to damage {t, Killing these pests before the grain is stored prevepts much dam age tn the fall and winter, be says,
Dust; dirt, rubbish, refuse grain, four and mea) serve as breeding places for these pests. Fresh grain should not be exposed to attack by being placed with the old which already {s infest- ed. Throw this out, Unless the old gtain was badly infested with any one of the four or five common injurious
Insects it may not be necéssary to
|. fathigate now, but a thorongh clean-
Ing of the fdor, walls’ and celling should not be neglected.. To avoid in- festation in the stack the grain should be ‘thrashed as soon after harvesting | a8 possible, Considerable damage has ‘been done by these insects to stacked Myheat ‘and cats in Kansas in the last | tour or five yéares,
One potitid of carbon disulphide when the temperature {s about 90. degrees pws miigate 500 cuble feet of space. '
‘degrees 400 cubic feet will be || tuoroughty treated. “The building and bing must be as nearly air tight as possible while fumigating. The ¢ar- bon’ bisalphide should be’ placed in shallow pans at the top of the bins or building. Evaporation {s rapid, the vapor eottling to’ the bottom of the bin | and polsoning the insects, If the grain
\ is. not to.be used for seed it Is well to
| allow the vapor to remain in [t for
| forty-eight hours. Doors and windows should be opened wide after the fumt- gation and the bins aired thoroughly one or two hours before entering,
One should be very careful in han-
| aiing earbon Disulphide, as it ts highly fhfammable. Electric lights must not be used, since when turning them on or off there always is danger of pro- ducing a spark. It is not safe to have
| heat of any_kind fn the building when |
the fumigation is in progress,
GOCEOOENOOO69
No man should be contented with the average yield of crops. Tho average is between the high ‘yield and the low yleld and is so far below the bigh that no one should be satisfied with such re- turas for Lis labor.—Farm‘and ‘ Ranch,
“SCALPER” FOR WEEDS.
Homemade Tool That Does Good Work Around Sweet Potatoes, Onions, Ete, . This “scalper” for weeds is a simple affair and can easily be made by any blacksmith fr a short time, and the cost, aside from the handle, need not exceed 20 cents. It is made of an fron rod about twenty-four inches long and three-sixteenths to one-fourth of an inch in diameter. ‘This rod is bent in the form of a triangle and the two ends welded together so as to go in an ordi- j wary hoe handle. Before bending, how- ) ever, six inches in the center of the trod (afterward the base of the trian- a: shbuld-be-beated and pounded out to’ make» a. flattened surface at least one-half inch wido with a slight bevel. ‘so. that one side will be sufficiontly [Set etek sharp edge.
Measure one-half inch on either side of the flattened surface or blade and + bend ‘fvom: these two poirts so as to
the inal ey 8.the
(From the "rural Ne New rw Yorker}
i get ABE, U.S.M
THE REVIEW,
He Found Where Advios Was . Needed and Gave It.
me ee ks
FARMER SCOTT GOT MARRIED.
At Gixty He Teok a Wife ef Twenty- twe—He Tried Leve and Kindness, but to Ne Avail—Ben Thempson and Hie Wife Parted Over Jonah,
By M. QUAD. (Copyright, 191%, by Associated Literary
‘0 poetry today, Abe,” sald the postmaster as I started out the other morning to make my trip,
"No?’
“Cut it out, They are getting jealous ef you down in Washington.”
“Can I help being a poet?” :
“No, but what you write for the next two weeks send to the heathen of Af-
tlea.” I took the tip and drove of,. When
REDCLi FF,
ALBERTA,
Gorge wagon, and ft was agreed (hat T ghould state the case for both, “Widow Skinner,” an ys Tas I met ber a few rods away, “here's two men as fs rendy to die for love of you,” “How beautifull” laugls the widow.
ik fora mid puddis veep Ghough to rown himaelf.”
“Its really romentic!” again,
“Bot what are you golng to do about {t? ‘Pears to me you onght to settle it one Way or tho other.”
“So I will,” she says, and she beck- ons ‘em both forward and similingly
told "em she'd been married to “Toe |
Wheeler tivo weeks ago and was just letting out the news, Then she bid us goodby and drove away to look over her shoulder aid Tatigh, aud after a long time old man Wilking leans against the fence and says:
“Waal, by thunder!”
Then Jim Blackburn gets a brace , for his wabbling knees and whispers:
“Who'd a-thunk it?”
Case of the Thompsons.
And T_ heard later that they stood there lodking at each other without speaking a word for a full hour. I
I got down to Parmer, Scott’s,he was drove ov, thinking of various things
: =) MADE FOR THR BARN. at the gate and looking so downheart- ed that I asked him If any of the fam- Hy was fil.
“It's wuss than that, Abe, a ‘heap
wuss,” ho solemnty replied, “You ‘know I was marricd about six oats -Rgo.”” %
“Yes. wW
“Sixty years old and went and mar- ried a gal of twenty-two! YTolks said I was an old fool,’ but I went right ahead. They told mo that the gal bad
a bad temper, but 1 didn't mind it. 1!
thought I could beby her up if she got mod.”
“And has anything MeBpones Uncle Abe?"
“Heaps of things, Abe, aud I want your advice. I’ve tried love and kind- ness ond all that, but ft won't. do no good. Only an hour ago my wife flung a stick of wood at miy head. She's'a regular Wildeat, Abe. She files mad about the léast thing, and it's no use ‘for vie fo say-n word. If 1 started to
“Jaw back ‘she'd sect the house afire.
Lord, but what a fool 1 was)”
“and what do you want my advice about?” I asked,
*She’s got one of her tantrums on now, and I believe | ought to go in and box her ears, same os if she was a suléy “child. © I've heard that some wites Jest ached to be bossed and was al} tho better for‘ being cuffed: around. What do you think about [tr”.
“You might try it fora change." |
“I believe I'll do it I believe the best way ts to mingle love and cu together, Yes; 1'll go in. and tell he she’s got to walk chalk or. take cuff- in,’ and you might hang around a few nilnutes and sce how it turns out.”
Widow Incites Jealousy.
{ waited, but not for long, Unele Zeb hadn't becn tn the house five inin- utes before { heard screeching, and
connected and disconnected with the postal laws, and ha@ faust turned into
the Two Mile road when I overtook ;
Ben Thompson's wife and offered her a lift. I saw that she had been weep- ing, but I asked no questions, and she presently sald:
“Abo, I've left my old man!”
“Shoo?” says I.
“Yes, I've left him, at last, and I’m going to stop with my sister Polly for a few days.”
“What's the miatter this time?’
“Same thifg, Abe; same thing that's been the matter for twenty long years, T’ve stood it and stood it, but my~pa- tience is gone at last. 1 don't believe any Other woman on earth would have stood it half as long as I have."
“But what burden have you been call- ed upon to bear?" I asked, not having ever heard of any trouble between them, .
Jenah Caused Their Troubles.
“Jonah and the whale, Abe—Jonah and the whale,” she solemnly replies. “The day we was married Ben asked me-if I _belioyed the whale swallowed Jonas I told him I didnt. He sald he did and that 1 ought to belicve with him, He's kept it up ever stnce. He's got up in the moruing and asked me, and when he comes tn at noon and night he asks me, and there has bin days ata time when he wouldn't speak
me, I'm a determined woman, Abe, and I never would give In that the whale swallowed Jonah.”
“But why not?”
“} dunno, but I jest wouldn't."
“But I'd do it if I were you.”
“Do you belleve that Jonah was swat: lowed?"
“Can't say, but 1 mn ‘dispute
about it and break up my home? I'd go right back and cave in.” :
“It would never do, Abe,” sbe says, with a decided shake of her head.
“But why? If you'd give tn he'd say no more aboutit." ~
“That's the trouble, “where the whole thiffg Hes. If] gave up about Jonah, Ben wold Mingh and cackle for about half an hour, and tuen
he'd’ como to me with ‘the children ot | done i crossing tho Red sea ahd with
lel in°the lous’ den, aud 1'a never euva another milnute’s peace, 1 might as well go now on Jonah's account as to waif and go on Daniel's, ‘his ia the house, dnd there Is my sister, and .1 know she'll say I've done right. Good by, Abel”
“And shall I say anything to Ben if I meet bim?" I asks,
“No=yes; you might say that I'm willing to admit tbat Jonah.was thrown overboard and that the whale made a grab for him, but as for anything more T'll stick ont if 1 die for it, and he can get somebody elso to make his soft.
soap this year!’ °
cneenemnemenaaiemnemneedl SPEPEESTE TEESE EEDETTES
tn Thése Days. In these dass it reiuires a high
As soon as possible, so that it shail |" escape tho tain, for rain washes thé about five inches long, and this leaves goodness out of hay, leaving’ it very | two ends of three and a half inches to
next minute be banged the door open and jumped ont and made for the barn Hils wife, having (he broom in her
order of genius ty be “a good tiixer” and oat the same tine spend fiftio for @rinks end cl-
poor food for animals, —
That is why, tustead. of being ay
about the ground to dry,
is made up into heaps called baye Talf op tuch of rain meane Atty on. et water on en acre of land. If the hay is spread about over the ground —
“gil those dfty tons of water wash the |
poodness out of the hay.
But tf the crop ts mado tute haycocks | these take up only one-tenth of the space, Therefore they are washed by yo one-tenth of tho rain water, In
her words, as you can at once bee, be hay |9 then washed ‘by ouly five suaeed of fifty tons of water felling
hie | is the reason why hay fe made tato on ei
; be welded together, forming the shank, | When inserting in a handle the scalp. | er is bent at the shank so as (o make a | slight angle with the handle The
scalper 1s the lightest and most off- elent tool we have for working In sweet potatoes. With it even green hands’ , can do fairly good work with little In- "Jury, as the plant {s protected from the |. two extremes of the blade or cutting
povsght Bead renal pat oon made by |
the place of a hoe everywhere except | {n heavy soil or where soll must te pulled up to the bill. Although used mainly for sweets, wo find {t valuable for working in strawberries, cabbage, onions, watermelons, cantaloupes, ete., bed it proves a great hejp in a fight ue grass and weeds.—Mtural New er,
Harvesting Wheat. Z
Whoat should not be allowed to overripe before belng cut because t {9 more waste from 6
hand, was-close afier bim, and from | the sounds of thumps and whacks ! think she overhauled Bim {n the barn ond Jet Lim know. that she was still boss of the roost. ‘Two imiles farther im, at White's Corners, | found Jim Blackburn, White's hired man, and old iu Wilkins jawing away et a lively rate. oth of ‘em wanted to} “tell me all about it a8 soon as 1 come up,.. Lt was a.case of jealousy. Both of ‘em wero paying attention to the Widow Siinner, and she badn't decided whieh she would marry. “Jest th!uk,” Fells Jim as ho kicks the frozen mud About—“Jest think of an old codger who's had three wires and bas one foot ip the grave waitin’ to marry og'in.” “And think of (he tmpudence of the likes of him dariu’ to look at tlie Wid- der Skinner!" howls the old man ap he dances around. “Why, be's got ‘leven children!” “And be couldn't buy shoes for
BS home and take catnip tea!"
Ber you go to grass!”
By end by, when they had calmed: lov a little, 1 suggested that (he wid- ow was tho one to decide between them and they had betler ‘walk alo pda house in company and have It
or ees go, of course,” says Jim, “but | yer marry no aid growbalt:
Ay? set (he dog on, you!" re- net ae Wilkins as he Ne
kas =n ae were ig each oO} along lm ber one
ie twepdete: é
gars.—Chicago Record- Herald. PPPEEE ODE SEUED EP EET YET EF
Referred to Dr. Wiley.
There was a @iseussion between a Jersey editor and one of bis office loungers as to ‘o Hikes and dislikes. “The question of coffeo and how it
“Bach loves you with all his soul, | fend ff you marry one the athor will
he laughs | | rol
Aber There's | bloomin’ government
BEFORE TRE CAMERA.
The Best Pose, ae ma Rule, (e For ths Three-quarter Face,
How rery few people really know how to sit for a photograph! Every face has ite weak points, and these, unfortunately, have a way of cropping [tm in a picture RAG THTHINE the Srreck course a photograph should be ab- itely lifelike, but at the eame time ‘one nattirally prefers to look one's best, Bcearcely one face fn a hundred has | | features perfect enough to promise a | patisfactory photograp® tn profile, for | this pose brings any little defect Inte ithe foregrotind,
For a full face picture a sitter must | possess One eyes, above all things, I8 |
they. are good the pose will be a sue- tess, even if the other features are lacking In comeliness, | Tf one has any pronounced defects to , bide, the three-quarter face is really | ‘the happiest way to be photographed. | his position enhances the charms of | the beautiful and tones down the irreg- | | wlarities of the plain facd. | Tt is never well to be photographea | fa hat distinctly modern style, for in a year or 80 the picture ts ruined by the old fashioned headgear. But a pie ture hat—euch as those worn by the | Gainsborough women—makes a most, | picturesque etling for a beautiful face, and this, of course, is nerer out | of fashion.—London Apswers,
| THE HUMMING BIRD.’ | {
| Known as a Flower to Whith God Haa Granted Wings.
Onur continent has a monopoly of humming birds, the gems of the feath- ered creation, Of these there are sald to be as many as 400 species, most of ate confine themselves to the tropl-
cal regions,
Only eighteen varieties llve farther novih than Mexico. It is génerally thought that humming birds Ire upon | honey. ‘This, however, {3 a mistake. They do deyour some honey, It ts true, but most of their food consista of the emall insects which inhabit certain flowers.
The little. bird ts therefore useful ae | Well.as beautiful aod has been called a flower to which God bas granted wings.
Humming birds are so small that when they are captnred for commercial purposes It fs impossibie to use even the smallest shot for fear of injuring theirskins, They are therefore stunned with a drop of water from a blowgun or syringe and fall Into a, net, whee they are quickly pofsoned,
Hemming birds vary tn size Seete those half as large as a sparrow to these about the size of a bee. Their Night Is so swift that they can be well Seen only when poised on a flower.— Ave Marla.
sa The Train Robbers, i “Yes,” sald the distinguished for.) elgner travelling in we country and | | being foterviewed by the busy report- | ers—“yes, I've gone about quite a bit | and this bally big hinterland, y’ see. Aud I cawn't help wonderlu’ why your ut catch the traiu robbers and lock them up, by Jovel.:
| “Praln-robbers?? said the American,
| “Why, bave you met up with train robbers already?”
“Tubby Shaw! Tubby Shaw!”
“Who's that?” ~
“] meanter soy, yes, | have, These bandits black thelr faces, y'know, and then they come in very politely and take me money.”
Tbe American thought {ft over, and then it began to dawn apon him that this was only another story about Pull- man porters.—Oleveland Plaln Dealer.
Her Mistake, “While in Kansas City last week 1 bad occasion to dictate some votes te
+a hotel stenographer in regard to «
| man,
| coming couvenUon,” sald a Chicago
“1 began one paragraph with
| this statements
| “Tits particnlar paragraph came!
“On Wednesday eventng the visitors
will bo the guests of the varlous fra-
ternal organizations baving clubhouses
io —<
1912 BATHING SUIT,
Magpie Styles Still In Fashion's Favor,
-
RACK SATIN BATHING SUTT.
» Black and white or magpie effects are as modish In bathing costumes as tu everything else. This now bathing dress of black satin bas a blouse which fastens in surpiice effect.
The blouse {s of biack and white atviped satin, the cap of the same ma- terial, and the silk stockings and batk- ing slippers are black. The tights worn under the bathing dress. are of Diack sicillenne,
<scinaperemandnnteianesinnianl Pe] Women to Replace Men.
Considerations of economy have It duced the luperial postal authorities of Germany to approve a pian by which 8,063 giris and women will grad- ually supplant men on the staffs of the different branches of the administra- Uon.
The fnnovation: will especially- affect the emailer postoffices ranked in the third class. In these 3,563 places fh the lower grades lltherio filled by men ere dosilged to be gradually oc- cupied by women, at an average sal- ary of $190 annually.
‘Tn addition, {n other postal branches throughont,ihe empire 4,300 offices hitherto beld by men will bo Oiled tn future by 5100 women. Despite the numerical addition to tho staffs, the women's salaries are so much lower
i
| than, those of the men that it ts figured
a saving of over $1,500,000 annually Will be effected, For Schoo! Days.
School days will soon bo hefe, and mothers who are sending their smal) boys awey to school will be busy get- tiug thelr wardrobe togeiher.
The coat fllr ig.a new mode) of gray and, whilesworsted made tn
{ find eta7,
.
in the city.
back typewritten thus;
“On Wednesday erentng the rist-
| tors will be the guests of the yarlous;
freight termine! organizaUions haviug clubhouses 1b the city,’ "—Chicago Post,
|
The Meen's nape 08. Looking out of whidow one | evening, Httle Marle aie the bright
should be. prepared came up for con- | full moon {nm the eastern sky and ap-
sideration,
“1 ike my coffee thorougily bolled and black as your bat” announced the lounger.
“I'm velth you, when it comes te Hk- fog a good strong cup of coffee,” tho cditor, “but I'l be dedgasted if 1 don't have « godd crack on the map for the nest guy In the city restaurant that puts demitasso ip wy coffee for me."—saturday Kveping Vost.
Thankful For His Escape. “Ita useless to urge me to merry you, When I say noi mean no.” “always?” “Invariably.” s
parently only a few inches from it the beautiful Jupiter, shinfyg almost as haber as the moon itself, Blarle gezod intently at the spectacle for « TMmonment and then, turning to ber moth-
said | er, exclaimed:
“Oh, mother, look! The moon has laid av eggl’"—New York Vress.
Not Attractive, ~ Mrs, De Good—Why aren't you going!
| tochureb? Mr. De Good—last Sunday l.
| the r
/
went
leaked, and three or four drops own my back. Afra, De Good— ‘Tie roof has been repalred since then. Mr. De Good—fub! Then they'll be wanting money to pay for (he repairs.
“And can noibing ever break your | ~New Tork Weekly.
determination when once you make up mind?’
bsolutely nothing?” ~ script
4 5 achat he governor of the prison where the T.ondop militant suf- fregettes are couiued has resigned be
he can't t ‘om cat.” 2 te be easy to fill. ‘Jun offer the Jol to the manager of 4 summer country boarding place and see bow he'll la ab is”
Broke Threugh. Ella~ He Is eaid to ey & very verda
| “Well, 1 wouldn't care to marry a! tio young man, Stella—He ts, One ‘girl like that, gprnee Boston ‘Vran-
night last winter be started out to teach me to skate, and before we got | thropgh he was teaching me to swim, ~ Exchange.
Literally. : "Mr, Henpeck eud bis wife had a Bgbt over his fat {nto the with bis feet “How did it be “Ho went te the mat.”—Raltimore American
wouse | somen
TEE KEW FALL OVERCOAT, the Norfolk bel{ed style, which (s very good for all cound wear, A biack vel: vet collar butions closely around the neck eod forms a One protectier against the wintry winds,
woman avoid it x0 xian the material Eatery :
tl ~~
feurrency for the jewels, but ff T at-
tempted to lend my correspondent Into a trap I would fall into one myself
A PRACTICAL
v
eine ha , : THR REVIEW. REDCLIFF. ALBERTA. | ‘A Modest Hero,
A French reporter encountered In a4 little village of the south of France a
A VERY CLOSE CALL. | UNCLE JAKE DIDN'T: AGREE, |
wey. F “
:
My plot was rapidly working to a |gardener who were, pinned on his head, and 1 snw possibilities of ex | clean Sunday blouse, the ribbon of the panding it Into a novel that would send | Legion of Honor. Naturally the newa- ; my name op among the great writers | paber man desired to know bow he got, of detective stories. But | resolved to it... The gardener, who, like many of walt till the denovemerit before begin. bia trade, seemed to be a silent man, ning, for experience had taught, me| was averse to meeting an old and that the easiest way to write a detec. | wearisome demand, but finally he be tive story ts to begin at the end Instead | gan: hie SAF ae of the beginning. | “Ob, 1 don't know bow I did get si
EXPERIENCE |
in Obtaining a Plan For a Detective Story
’ mes atone 5 After’ i lengthy “Correspondence it'| T Wae at Bazeitien with the rest oF the By NATHAN JERNEGAN “was \arranged between me and the ' battery. All the officers were tilled; party attempting to recover the jewels then down went alt the noncommis-
that I should meet him in a house Stoned officers—bang, bang, bang! Hy |
, | Fam a tiretaty man—that ts, If detes which was one of a.row of stone fronts, 'and by all the soldiers went down but tive’ stories. may be called Iiteratute 4¢ @ certain hour on a certain day 1| me. 1 had fred the inst ebot and nat- Of course my work involves the inven’ Was to ring the bell of an apartment | Urally wan doing what | could to keep
tive faculty, and invention involves on the third floor of the building. If 1 her’ the Bavariana.
“Well, a general came, and says he ‘Where's your officern? “*All down,’ saya i. .
mental labor. Loften thought that if 1 were alone it would bé known; if I could obtain real cases, such as the were followed it would be known. In- eharp detective works out, I would be deed, unless I came by myself there
The Old Darky Came Within One ef The Old Man Upheld Hie Reputation | Shooting"the Buck, . : For Being Contrary.
“Oome mighty nigh killin’ a fine buck! “Tncle Jake” wae one of the char dis mawnin',”" quid an old negro. “Com. acters of Banbury. He was as deaf in’ "long through “de woods, an er ole as a post—when he wanted, to be~ buck he jump up, an’, bookerty, booker wnd as contrary as a bindie of sticks. ty, be run off a little ways an’ stop One of his neighbors came into his still. Come in one er shootin’ bim, yatd one day and sald: “Uncle Jake, gah.” ; I'd like to bortow your wagon this
“Why didn't you shoot?” morning. Mine is having a spring
“Didn't tub my gin wid- me, aah.” | mended.” 6 ew,
“Then bow did you come in one of “You'll have to speak louder,” re shooting him?” © Joined Uncle Jake. “I don’t hear very mistake commonly - plant-
“Kaze, sab, | come in ‘one o’ takin' well, and 1 don't like to lend my rs: wPione omg
* / ~ | dng frees. and slirubs on the home my gun wid me. ‘wagon anyhow!" i iis to: hatcok
“Why didn’t you take your gun?" The old man was an expert maker | SY . placing saenagyeond
“Didn't bab none, sab.” | of ax helves—an occupation in which | @ every available bit of space. The
“You are an old idiot!” there is more art than the aninstruct- | yard ts planted as though It were am
“Look heah, doan’ 'buse er man dat ed would suppose—and these handles | orchard or a grove, the trees being way when ye ain't got no cause. 1 he left at the village store to be sold | placed at regular intervals or scatters ain't got no gun kuze a feller dat 1 wus On commission. One snowy day, 88 | ed about indiscriminately wherever @
BEAUTIFYING THE HOME.
When Planting Tree Try #@ Obtain Effect of and Freedom.
abie to dispense with the hardest part would be no use of my coming at all, ot my work. I applied to the police Should I throw up the agreement 1! ,for such cases, but all I got was the would be denounced as haying stolen tracking of a thief, a burglar or a the property, . murderer by some slip made by the_ | began to realize that I was getting perpetrator or some one else. There into the business of practical detective was not enough ip it to keep a readet story writing with a vengeance. It was fn anxious expectation through several time I should take some precautions hundred closely printed pages. | against arrest for having stolen prop- , One morning | bad a real case come erty in my possession. My letters to to me without any inquiry. 1 was sit- my correspondent alone would tncrim!- ting in my study racking my brain for nate me. 1 determined to consult the material when a maid entered and told police. Indeed, they were now neces- me there was an expressman at the gary to me. | must devise some plan door with a package for me. I went with them by which I should be pro- downstairs, receipted for it and, taking tected and they should make the arrest. it to my den, temoved the cover, open: But, desiring to keep the matter in my ed the box and saw some jewels. Re own hands, 1 told them only that I was moving a tray, there lay twenty of tracking'a criminal and wished them to thirty stones apparently of great value. be on hand when the trap was sprung, 3 examined the address on the wrap The inspector was not well satisfied to per, thinking that 1 had receipted for take up a matter under some one else's something intended for another, but. jead, but when he found that! 1 was ob- there were my name and address cor- durate he consented, and I was turned rectly written in every particular. over to a sergeant to make the neces- What did it mean? Instead of spend-! sary arrangements. ing the rest of the morning trying to; Upon showing him the building where invent a detective story, [ was occu. | was to meet my party be noticed that pied in endeavoring to explain why the roofs of all the houses in the block and from whom these jewela had been were of the same height. Thinking gent me. | found the job more difficult ¢hat if any one should wish to get away thao producing a plot. At last I made fe would mount to the roof and go up my mind that | must go about it down through the scuttle of another methodically, just as a detective begins house, the sergeant concluded to put work.in a criminal case. | men on the roofs to watch that means First I went to the express office to of egress. This would obviate the eee if f could learn there who sent the necessity of keeping on my trail in the package, but oo one knew anything gtreet, which would be known to the ebvut it. The expressmen don't keep criminal. records of the senders of iniacellaneous —» the day and hour appointed I re packages. The next question was, paired with the jewels to the building, “Are the jewels real or imitation?” pang the bell of the third flat in the This f might learn by submitting them yostinuie, the latch was drawn, and I to an expert. But until the mystery wont upstairs. A door stood ajar, and was explained I did not care to have 1 passed through it into a room. A map any one but. myself know. that they cavanced to meet me.’ He did not. look fwere ip: my possession. They might o¢ a1) tike a jailbird or, indeed, a crim- be stolen property, and [ had no mind inal of any kind, , to go to jall as the thief. However, I “Ab.” he said cordially. “I see you elected one of a few small stones 1 have brought the box. Permit me to
found yet the ree ge took it to ® oyoiain verbally that these Jewels are
a legacy to my daughter. The will by Py iamnoet cas anete ie which she inherited them was not prop- into e ensy baie ohe t ito erly drawn, and in law, though not in
: equity, they belong to another. To sav« ponder, The jewelry eyo pov sent | them | captured them, though if what a t neapeaie de apes —— rt sot | I have done were known It would sub foilidiar vet ml pons aatbatayy | fect me to a criminal prosecution. ‘That mistake as to the intention, But what 1%, %e "essen I sent them to you and gras back of the intention? | why I am willing to secure your silence Adenty 90 uaa’ tion Pashed on by paying you so large an amount,”
Here was a subcomplication for my my bralo ike the Game of a gun at) J | was very much interested
and listened eagérly to the man’s story of how be bad saved his daugh- ter’s inheritance. 1 declined to accept any reward for the return of the jJew- els, but be declared that a bargain was
sent by express and the shipper was a bargain and we must both stand by
wspnisting te 4. The thief would the one we had made. Since'the police
- were behind me | thought |t perfectly Goubtiess open communication sta safe to accept temporarily anything’ he
might offer. He counted out fifty $100 bills, 4 which 1 rolled in @ wad and put tn my pocket. It bad been agreed be- tween me and my supports that when on my return [ fréached the street
brain, and another idea was born.
after I bad made my entrance should
; go upstairs, while those on the roof we ore ost epee bese teh | were stopping egress in that direction. I take the police into my confidence? I therefore said goodby to the man By no means—at teast till the denove- | W429 bad saved bis daughter's fortune,
eat, when the guilty party had been
meat,
traced through | suade the policemen below to let the star sup Sabyttnth of elecem case drop. But they refused to be og
persuaded and went up. They rang the doorbell of the third floor dat, bu not recelying a response, were ob! te force an entrance. This took some tinke, as évery door and window wae | barred. When-it was effected the flat wag found to be empty. .A door had been cut Into the adjoining “ building, through which any one might bave out and. away. At any rate, the : man who bad saved his daughter's tals would involve Geiny, avd 1 was fortune I never saw again. Nor did the police, ‘ 1 went to the station and turned the bills | had received over to the ser geant. He sent them to a bank for inspection, and they were pronounced counterfeit. J asked the inspector for a theory
Not till he bad
were hot of the rebber's tracks. That the gems might not be found on bim he sent them away by express. How be
i | i
Th at ei ii i :
7 ; i
“Where's sour gunners? says he gwine ter buy one from axed me jes’ a “*All down but me,’ saya |. dollar-mo'n | could pay. 8o 1 come in “*And you've been fighting here all ove o’ gittin’ de gun. If I had er got It alone?’ says he. ‘1 would er. tuck it Jong wid me, an’ if “"l couldn't let "em come and get I'd er had it ! could er shot de buck the guns, conld 1? | saya, and then he easy, sah. So doan’ come 'roun’ ‘busin’ up and put this ribbon on me, prob er man when de facks ts all ergin yer, ably becanre there was nobody else 1 hab knowed folks to fetch trouble on there to put it on.” derselves dat way. Kr person oughter be keerful in dis beab worl’ o’ science Too Obliging. | and speckeriation. Good mawnin’, sah, When a Sixth avenue elevated train. Since yer's acted dis way 1 wonldenter teached the ‘'wenty-third street atation gin yer nune o' de meat ef I bad er ap elderly and poorly dressed woman killed It. Wo’ you talked.dat way 1 |arome and walked slowly toward the woulder nade yer present o' some o' de door. She had reached the platform buck See whut you got by It, sahl"— and was about to step off when a man Uncle Remus’ Home Magazine noticed that she had left a paper par cel behind. “Hey! You forgot some- | , | thing,” be shonted, but the woman SIRIUS, THE DOG STAR.
!
bever turned about. He jumped off the car and reached the woman's side
on. “Much obliged, but that isn't mine.” sald the woman, A. sickly. smile overapread the man’s face a8 he aald to the people who had wit-
as the gate banged and the train moved |
{t Gives Out Thirty Times More Light iy and Heat Than Our Sun.
The dog days are the hottest part of. the year, a period which the ancients associated with the beliacal cising of Sirius, the dog star—that Is, when Sir.
peased the refusal of the parcel, “She’a !us and our own sun crossed the merid- right; it belongs to me,” and, seeing 40 at the same time tn midsummer. that some of the witnesses were in- The grent heat was supposed to extend
door several policemen who had come '
resolying that | would attempt to per-’
credulous, be said that the parcel con- tained a child's rubber coat, proving it by opening the parcel. He then joined in the iaugh on himself.-New York Tribune. 4
Rope or Rifle, The first jegu! execution by shooting to be carried out by civil authorities in America was at Sait Lake City in 1801, when William Coc! convicted of murder tn the first degree, chose to be shot catber than hanged or beheaded. Under the jaws of the territory of Utah a condemned man was permitted to se- lect either of the three methods of his taking off, and when Otab became a state the choice was restricted to shooting or hanging. Of the execu- Hons in Otab in the iast century only one man, a wife murderer, has chosen the noose. Utab was long the only American state that permitted an as- sassin any choice as to his means
ago Nevada passed a jaw giving a con- demned map the option of the rope or the rife.—Baltimore News.
tion of being the father of irish bulis,
“Why,” be oncessaid, “should we beg gar ourselves to benetit posterity? What has posterity done for us?” add- ing. “By posterity 1 mean thuse who come after us.” ea ge At a political meeting he remarked that be would “not rest satistied until the rocky mountains of ireland be came cultivated valleys,” and op an- other. occasion, “All along the antrod- paths of the future | can see the ps! gs of an unseen band.” ‘The popular and best quoted bull and ope which must always be allied with bis name is, “A map could pot be ip two places at the same time anless be were a bird.”
Drinking of Healthe.
The drinking of bealths in wine or fiquor or other kinds originated tu Britain at the time of the rule of the Danes, before Alfred the Great finally succeeded in driving them from the jand. Owing to the assassination of Englishmen by the Danes, it became a ‘| custom to enter into compacts for the Mutual preservation of health aod se curity. ‘hese compacts were osually pledged in wine, and bence the custum of driaking beaiths.—Londou Standard.
| nt,
“Ob, Harold,” said Mre. Newlywed, “a strange man Was heré today, and be anid be wished to read our gas me ter.’ ef ,
“Well, did you Jet him in?”
*Mercy, 00! He used very poor gram Mar, and | felt sure that be would vot read it properly.”—Judge's Library.
He Liked Them Cooked.
There was a Frenchman who bated the country as much as did Charlies Lamb, but compressed bis feelings into few words. This was Charies Mouse et, who lived op the Quai Voitatre, Paris. “It is,” be said, referring to the sountsy, “the place where the birds are faw.
Here are one or two of bis remarks, |
from twenty days betore the rising of Sirius uotil twenty duys after; hence the total dog days were forty. ‘The Ro- mans dated the period trom July 8 to Auguat 11; et The dog days can be no longer iden- tifled with the rising of Nirins owing to the effects of precession, the star rising later every year. in time Birtus will cross the meridian in midwinter. At present the dog days are popularly sup- Posed to extend from July 15 to Aug. 16, but are pot associated with the star. - This is the hottest and most uupleas- ant period in our latitude, : Sirius, the dog star, may be tasily tecognized, as be is five times: brighter than any other star in our tirmament, Be gives out thirty times more light and best than our own sun, but is 555.000 times farther away. He now ‘rises about 16% degrees south of due east and in our latitude is with us from
of, October to May. in midwinter be is in exit from the world, but a few years full view for ten. hours every clear
night.—Christian Herald.
men who embrace in their minds a vast multitude of ideas, but with little sen- sibility. about their real relations to- ward each other. These may be an- | tiquarians, aunalists, naturalists; they | may be tearned in the law; they ;may be verved in statintics; they are most useful in their own place. L should shrink from speaking disrespect- | fully of them. Still, there is nothing in such attainments to guarantee the ab- sence of narrowness of wind. If they “are nothing more than well read men or men of information they bave what specially deserves the name culture of mind or fulfills the type Uberal educution.—Newman, —
_ An Observing Boy.
Little. Boy (who bas just seen his mother dismiss the servant for staying away from home the previous night ‘five or six hours without jeave)—Mam- ma, wasn't is very wrong in Mary to stay out so Jate? Mamma (ivdignaotly) ~Yes, Churile, and very impudent, too, she was. But 1 won't keep such a per- son in my house. Little Boy+ When are you going to dismiss papa?—Lon- don Telegraph.
| dohnny's Sign.
The front door bell was out of ré pair. Mother lfistructed boyish Joho to put op some surt of notice to the effect. Jobn ts better at athletic gumes than tn regurd to punctuation. He finally evolved this sign, which @ star tled neighbor presently brought tn to the mother:
“Please Knock the Door Bell Out of Order,”
ee ee A Soft Answer.
Actress (angrily)—Did you write that criticism which said my tmpersona- |tlon in “The Abaudoued Wife” was a Miserable fallure?, Critic—Yey-es. You-see, you lovked so trresistibly beautifal that it was Impossble to faa- \ oy that avy mau could abuudon you,
Arresting Time. “Even a policeman can't arrest the Sight of time,” e@uid the funny man, . “Ob, | don't know,” rejoined the mat- ter of fact person. “Only this mora:
ing | saw @ policeman enter a side
vor and stop a few wilnutes.”
the prompt reply Post. 7
“Come on out and I'll show you,” was
Uncle Jake came stamping up the steps | gumcient clear space is found. Abum of the store, another old fellow who | dance of shade is undoubtedly obtain was known as Uncle Horace remarked | 94 in this way, but such planting doeg to the men lounging about the stove: | not utilize all the possibilities for “I'll treat the crowd If 1 don’t make beauty and variety of effect which Uncle Jake agree to the first thing I | ¢ven a small yard affords. say to him when he comes in.” A more satisfactory method ts that “Don't be rash, Uncle Horace!” call- | which takes into account the beauty ed out the storekeeper. “That never | ang value of the open spaces of lawn happened yet, and it isn't likely to.” and makes the most of them by mass- But Uncle Horace merely grinned | ing the trees and shrubs according te and picked up one of Uncle Jake's aX | » fairly definite plan along the sides hbelves, The door opened, and in came | ang at the rear of the stretches of ~ Uncle Jake, y sward, In this way there le no
: green: “Jake,” sald Uncle Horace, ruoning- of , and effect his Gngers up and down the smooth ue — : a ; ag
wood, “this is a mighty good ax han- die.” | “No, it ain't,” replied Uncle Jake at once, “I can make good handles, but that one you've got is the kind people want. They don't know no better!” And Uncle Horace treated the com-
pany to sardines, crackers and cheese. Youth's Companion..
SMALL SAVINGS.
A Lecture on Economy That Mark Hanna Delivered to Dingley. Mark Hanna did many things In a large way. Nevertheless be was not averse to giving his serious attention to little things on occasion. Senator Han- Da one afternoon in Washington board- ed a trolley car. Seeing Representative Dingley—he of the tariff law—just en- | tering the front door, Hanna walked forward and took a seat beside him. The conductor approached and each.| | man paid bis separate carfare, Dingley | with a five cent piece, Hanna with a ticket. ‘The conversation fell along the lines of busivess. Reports, they agreed, in- _ dicated that every class of business and industry was prospering. “Evéry one,” said Hanna, “seems to be making good money.” p38 Dingley protested. He knew of at jeast one man who wasn't—bimself. “It's very simple, Dingley, very,” re- plied Hanna. “You pay your carfare with a nickel, the full hundred cents on the dollar. You may,have noticed that 1 paid my fare with a ticket | buy them six for 25 cents; therefore | save just 20 per cent for myself. That's the secret, Dingley. That's the thing you've got to learn—how to save the 20 per cent for yourself, That’s your trouble,
SRS SS PAC TS ac cece Photograph by fowa agricultural experi- ment station.
spaciousness and freedom is obtained which is ordinarily quite lacking where trees and shrubbery are crowded closely together all about the place.
_ Ruch planting, in fact, when skillfolly done, makes a small yard seem larger or, In any case, nothing smaller than it actually is. Even a small sweep of lawn if it is unbroken gives something of an effect of breadth and size. and the trees and shrubs thickly and some- what irregularly planted about its’ edges are effective in concealing the true shape and limits of the grounds.
Flower beds, except where a consist- ently forma! effect is attempted, should be kept ont of the middle of the lawn. They may be used to advantage as bor- ders along the walks, buildings and hedges or masses of shrubs.) Shrube @re most naturally planted in groups by themselves or in connection with | @ row or mass of trees to form a screen or background.
‘Trees may sometimes be planted very close together with good effect. The charm, particularly to children, of . @ deusely shaded retreat or a thicket of trees and bushes in some corner is not always realized by the town dwell- er. Too many trees and shrubs should not be planted close to the house, as they tuterfere with the light and tend to Induce dampness.—National Stock- mao and Farmer.’ : ,
os
of their accounts."—New York World.
Tree That Gives Light.
the trunk is perfectly bare. point there spring a uuo-
is these, groupéd together, that emit at night a clear,.phospboreacent light. This gives the tree a spectral appear | ance and is very deceiving to travel-. ers, who freqneptly mistake the glow
for an illuminated window of a house. | Whe light is not brilliant, but iy of | sufficient strength to allow of a news
paper being read by it. It does not Bicker, but glows steadily from sun-. set to daybreak,”
;
WHO'S A REAL FARMER?
The real farmet is thus de- scribed by T. A. Gievens of Ne- braska: “In my estimation, the man -who simply raises corn Bnd wheat and bay to haul to market is not a farmer.
On the Slopes of Vesuvius, Despite the danger to which they are exposed, from 80,000 to 100,000 people live upon the slopes of Venuvius, be~ sides the 500,000-inhabitants crowded
eallty to furnish a rotation apd maintain the productivity of the soll and who does not sell these as a raw material, but feeds them
ejecta are rich in alumina, siliva, mag- nesia, lime. potash and iron, which by to make splen-
oe of best vines ip Italy grow on skirts of Vesuvius. If the voleano were away not one tenth of the many cultivators could subsist In the sume area,
Disadvantages of Various Solls.
Clay soils are unfavorable tion becanse the soll is too close
adhesive to allow the free passage of
. feing the Cake,
for the first time Kthel chanced to eee her father preparing to shave. fanning into the kitchen, she exclaim: he mamine, guess what papa is
doing “1 don’t know, dear. What is he dving?’
&
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ae
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es aces eats ae Tuk REVIEW, REDCLIPVY, ALBERTA
PSY. TT aT, oheemeemnencnicnaet P athe —-.
etn ee
THE FREIGHT RATE ENQUIRY. QUEEN BUYS CHRISTMAS GIFTS “NEW HALL CAINE PLAY se :
Further Postponement of . Proceed-| Unrecognized In London Stores, She ings Before;the Railway Bdard Purchases Artictes in the Or- The beds shes Thou Gavest Me for The enquiry into western frolght. dinary Way ngland and America
frelght rates'at Ottawa has been fur- Queen Mary has already bezun her Hall Caine ts at prosent at work on ther postponed, upon the application } Christmas ‘shopping. & stage Version of his latest book: of the counsel for Saskatchewan and Hor majesty, likes to — things} Tho Woman Thott Gavest Me; and Alberta, who require more time .to/ Privately In her own quiet way, and that he has already entered into an digest ‘the mass of fignres presented | prefers to visit a shop in person|#sreemont with the — well-known by the ratlway companies. rather than to have a number of art-/ American theatrical managors, Messrs
closs at hand, not yet far enough advanced to jus-
Hundreds passed and repassed the} tify an allusion to the management | You will equip your L private motor brougham standing out-| concerned in them, i reading table with a fo \ oO amp Bide-the old bookshop at the corner 7 of Shaftesbury avenue, and within the boundaries of the notorious Seven Dials, without giv ing it the slightest attention,
The bookshop was that of Joseph Zachsusdort. Here. her majesty, who was accompanied by a lady in waiting, spent considerably more than an hour, purchasing many _hand- bound volumes ou t& variety of sub- jects, as well as one or two novels.
Credited with being an exceedingly food shopper, Queen Mary gives a minimum amount of trouble to those detailed to attend to her require- mente.
She knew exactly what she wanted when she went into the bookshop, and spared no pains to explain her wish- es to the assistant.
Most of the time she was in the shop her. majesty. was inspecting
| The exhibits laid before the Railway | icles sent to Buckingham palace frota}| Klaw and Wrlanger, for its production - ; Board ‘consist of several volumes of | Which she can make a selection, in New York in the autumn of: next ; . ne 2 figures, so that the best a uewapapo*, Few, if any, of the busy crowds) Fear. 3 NORE! 18 Capable of is to set forth as impart-} of peoplo going thelr various waya} + Negotiations are procoeding for an ' ; ially as it can the facts which thoy eige Cambridge clreus an Thurs- Per eh Maneent of ne play in If y V: Y E e D bli eyond reasonable} day afternoon knew that the queen) Mondon, simultaneously with that in al y g { doubt, -saaagareyene was' buying Christmas presents quite} New York, but these negotiations are | ou ue our esl ‘
The Winnipeg Board of Trade and other boards were evidently in error in saying that rates out of Winnipeg had not becn rediced since 1886, when Sir William Van Horne pledged him- self that they.would diminish as thé” volume of traffic increased.
A book of 75 pages is devoted to
a showing the numerous reduetions that vy aaa ieieaeks Pie i Aca Be goa have been made since then, As re-
COMING EAST THIS WINTER? gards. wheat, for instance, the Can
After the busy season is’over, pack] adian Pacific rate from Winnipeg to up and come east and spend three} Lake Superior has been reduced from months in one of our schools.’ Busi-| 28 cents per 100 pounds to 10 cents, ness education will heip you to win! that és, from ie to 6 cents per out. © It costs but little to get it. | bushel.
Write ue éor our new Curruculum and It is not the case that. rates in the plan. te let us belp you. Address | Canadian West are so much higher W. H. Shaw, President, / “Shaw's | than in the adjacent States as to con- Schools,” Toronto, Canada. atitute a serious handicap-ow' the Can- | aidian seliler.
LEA ST PR, RL OTT AE ERIE The exhibits go to prove that our Western rates are on tho whole lower than those in Minnesota, North Da- kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Mon-
It will be remembered that “The} Christian,” dramatized by himself, | ‘ " Was first- produced in America, and } Authorities agree that a good kerosene oil lamp is the best for ae og eve City,” . in toga Sir} | veading. The Rayo is the best oil lamp made—the result of years eet ee get work melduanion of scientific study. It gives a steady, white light, clear—mellow. g , had a New York production " be d } on the same day that it was presented| | Made of solid brass, nickel plated. Can lighted without rée-
moving chimney or shade, Easy toclean and rewick.
at His Majesty’s Theatre, At Dealers Everywhere.
Seeeeeciomnteneneeivetimenen For Asthma and Catarrh .—tIt is one
of the chief recommendations of Dr,
Thomas’ Hlectric Oil that it can be { THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited
used internally with as much success , woes MONTREAL RALIPAR
as it can outwardly. Sufferers from
asthma and catarrh will find that the |
Oil whén' used according to directions
will give immediate relief. Many suf-
ferers from these ailments have found ‘ , relief in the oll and have sent testi-! CZAR’S SON WAS SHOT
lined ,, monials , ee ect | New Light Thrown Upon the Mys- | 0 R f PP PRT LT Z c terious Iiness. of the Little ‘ Good afternoon, Jimmy, ‘sald the | Czarvitch
nice young lady visiting his mother's
A NEEDLE WHEN YOU NEED IT
No matter what you want to sow or darn, gs ‘it find just. the needle you AMILY paid
| wantin THE FA N tana and. Wyoming, although’ popula- ; The Czar’s. eight ye ont if ) other Ww ; house in the sweet cause of charity, |, The Czar's eight year old hetr, CASE. Would is tess needios || tion ds greater and traffic more dense | cate at Guin seamen oe Why don’t. you come to“onr Burday | his only son, is recovering from his EXTRA BIG eke Tneet siver Pipe cra ang tat over there than with us, She purchased several yolumes,| School? A lot of your littls friends] illness, but tlie mystery maintained | FOR LARGE ME Soe, we the Moanily Noodle. Casey; It w asa mistake to met Reg rr Which she at first picked off the book-| have joined and we are going to have! bY the Russian court and ‘polloe daily | N Post Paid. on ithe Soo line, a road in the United) eneives and bookcases quite casually, |® lovely party at Christmas. deepens. STRONG, ROOMY, ARTHUR NOVELTY ©0., Station B. || States controlied by the Canadian ; rev ad Jimmy shook-his head, Then sua-}. The report of an attempt on his lite Montreal Canada | Pacific, were considerably lower than Aehiy.he exclaimed: in tho fmperial yacht Standart is now & COMFORTABLE. the Canadian Pacific fates in the Can: t Has a boy called Snooks, with rei} Sliven in Paris with-circumstanttal de- adian West: \ hair, joined yet? : tail. The explanation of the admir The experts say it might well be nn Yes dear, said the nice young lady,| “8 Ssuleide, followed by the attempt- that an American road owned by the and lie seems to like it. He's such| C4 Suicide of a girl with whom he had
Canadian Pacific served a_ territory, eo much older and more thickly popu- lated than ours as to warrant the company in gyanting lower rates than ed these we enjoy without incurring any Hospatts, hy | amoral Leyte peer a =. owners of a, Winnipeg journal might, for much oa | the same re os High astonng a gre there is no dou newspaper at cago or New Yor Stir created amongs!! without cliarging more for it. to the
page Sy Spit ion nay Uae Guaetion man on the street, At any rate, 80 :| far as the rates on the Soo road are courme: imnoss concerned, they are not lower but should Hike to eit em in thie short | higher than the rates in the Canadian
a good little boy. relations, is seid to be that the girl, Huh, isthe? muttered Jimmy. Weil| ®, Tevolutionary, used her influence if he’s there I'll come, too, I've been | With the ‘admiral to secure the pte-|+ looking for him for threp months and} Senco of a uihilist in the crew. The tiever knew where to. find him before, | Other conflicting accounts of the ill wenlibidiapebdeaette i Grsincsitenienanm ness or accident of the ezar’s son as- Minard’s Lintment Cures Diphtherts | Cribe it to a fall from a pony, or a i ean bicycle, or a spapin the yaclit, Prize Fighter (entering school with | a¢cident in his: Vath, o hemorrhage, his son)—You give this boy of miue kidney disease, or peritonitis, tu- a thrashing yesterday, didn’t you? flamation .of the membrane lining Schoolmaster. (very nervously)—1—| Of the intestines. er—perhaps— The story accepted here as true is Prize Wighter—Well, give us your that the prince was shot with a
IN A FAINT
WHEN SHE ATTEMPTED _ WORK, SO EXHAUSTED hae THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
The Feeble, Wasted Nerves Were Re- stored and Revitalized by
DR. CHASE’S NERVE FOOD
THE “ABERTA HOTEL
715 MAIN ST., WINNIPEG A few doors south of C.P.R. Depet Rates $1.60 to $2.00 por day |
Ouleine unexcelied
article, but bout tle er would like to know} West. hat, you're 1 i nan’t Browning pistol, and he owed his a ae nbdoU ig remedy hom effect-| Tt was commonly asserted and b> ‘a, methinw isk Aiwa sarbant: T can't do) ite to the fact that whon he saw an|| Het end cold water In every reer at nest Seah an lieved that rates on tactory goods com-| Nervous prostration is a terrible dis- eS individual approaching with a pistol cee
ease to all who understand its. symp-
book to Dr, ing to the Wes from Hastern Canada et haulae Tos were higher than the rates on eimi-' toms. At times the sufferer feels {Jar goods from the Bastern States to} Comparatively well, but with slight Reme the ‘North- Western States above] exertion the dreadful helplessness -re- wi ple 3 Poa a thes require and av hich edi m-| turns and all Strength and vitality in vain during. a life of misery, named, w are our immediate com-. im ui css, | petitors, Very often the Winnipeg | &¢ems to leave the system. Therapion {s sold, by s and all| agents of Wastern manufacturers do-} This letter-from Mrs. “Martin very AGA litle Reena ‘clared this to be so when stumped to} Well describes the terrible condition é accoulit for the greater cheapness of| 1. which many a sufferer finds her- AN ENERGETIC AGENT IN MACH} factory goods on the American than| Self. She also tells how she regain- town to introduce our lime to the pub-| on the Canadian side of the line, | ¢@ ‘health and strength by using Dr. lc; big money can ‘be made and per-|. But, according to the. exbibits, it] Chase's Nerve Wood after all other ent position secured. Apply to|%s without foundation. The C treatment had failed he Queen City Silver Co.AToronto, | ian tates aro lower than the Amorl-| Mrs, Hdwin Martin, Ayer’s Clift, : can, notwithstanding that the Canad-| QUe., writes:—-“Before I began using hauled aj| Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food 1 was in a greater distauce and have to be car-| terrible. condition from _neryous _ex- ried, if-carried all-rail, across the huge | haustion and prostration._Ditzy desert lying between North Bay and Spells would come over me and I Sol and be iriends again. Winnipeg, where there \ fs no .Jocal| Would fall to the floor. The weak- It is too soon to talk of that, Don’t] freight. ness Was so great that I could not so On the ene hand, it is. trud that} Much as sweep the floor without faint- rates in the West are higher than the| 128 but the nerve food helped mo average run of rates in the Province | @ttet the doctors failod.~ It has done
pointed at him he attempted to ee cape. But hig assailant was too quick and as the startled boy turned to one
' Hetel practically Flropres® » All Outelde Rooms
Help for Asthma. Neglect gives asmnae — advantage, Tho trouble mee it has sec - Shs ite grip oo the pronablal pdermest side he fired cnd tho bullet inflicted tenaciously. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's! & a deep wound in the lower part of| t care potaesy, ts Sally Corene comes ots dia eoetoaion the person who had | a of | ? ; br ft . ; tf Aor puttertne, Aerio engge 0 ON — fired slid down a rope over the side Ask your Clothier to show te
. of the Standart. and, escaped either! ; been prevented had the remedy been rin a boat or by swimming ashoré. ’ ‘He has ‘succeeded ‘in getting out of ’ SRY OLR STR ORES
used when the trouble was in its first stages. Do not neglect asthma, but Russia; It was through his” con: fession that tho, attempt became
use this preparation at once, f
A lawsuit was recently in fi known outside cotrt. clreles, ; swigg and during the pen 2 bi. ; a, Chagin was not on board ht ness was ¢rcss-examined ag to the the | when the prince was
halite and Gheraeter of the defendaut. | si, rol eat am ie Bi ne er “soked. the counsel ‘eum Bulelde after the admirals suici ‘o whom he loft a sum
a sir, it’s this way— of money in his will, is more serious Witt you kindly auswer the question OF hak ramiiuine inten ointbee SSS -~ {3 perhaps not surprising that she at-
Ce ea taat goods. are, as a rule, : ,p got Yet.
Now that the election is over let ws quit vegarding each other as a
No others as good
ES forget that you have a bet with me which aidkes it meopentey: for you to ent reer hat,”
Well, sir, I was going to say it’s
of Ontario. The Canadian 1 wonders in building my nervous sys- 7 7 | tempted her life. 7 Steed that Ontario ass cmmats arenieg| em. Tean do.my own housework uow | {ua\N#z. , Tdont want to do the gen-| "Hi necessuiy to roealt that tn|| ‘Everybody likes the In the crisp, bright, October air, the population than | and washing, and feel that this great |1 don't go so far as to say, sir, that| 1882 the year following the assassin- nupet FONE Onine Bad been Lora drive des which, rates | mediolve has been a God-send to me. | he's lazy, exactly; but if it requined | Stion of the Czar Alexander It, by a with her sweetheart and returned , be reduced to tho|! think it is ube best of seciaines. "1 any voluntary work on hig part to. Fi bomb, @ military revolutionary party freahened: and glowing with excite- halt the year to meot : geat his. food why, he'd dle from Iie was formed in St. Petersburg, with é : ronstadt, Nicolaiett, aD. House ’ a motlier, slie erled, ‘Tom anaet} *4 : lis gee po a Sree Sebastopol. It had as its ebfef Col- ‘The of Plenty” ae : Such a Romantic Girl ong: Assheabratiner, Wun wees P¢he to. c+ A fire inaurance agont tells this one, * Fea The college girl 1 am engaged i The famou . 3 ni- : on te ae _ We have some-funny. to picked me up on grammar beforo| jj1ist, Marie Vera Figner, waa also a # ‘ . : R : Suehanof. after being a i
and iifsured his stock tk altiung tor PEM Ha Wee tole | nies poseiie te ke Sogn wile 1 American and European Plans
was proposing to her,. ~ I. Aschenbrenner were condemned ° out with the policy when I reminded —_—_——-- yess ; & Mack: eraup the the “see _prother— of the haa that if they were applied] him that he had forgotten to pay the The Joxe Paralyzed Him to deatis, bat Penson Sanne dokontion _ gor aia casei gs he-hoidin: Be fiays over the road wo Paainn. bh ied? eed Gibbs—-What did you. do when thej tn a fortress. Are “And it took a e oy explala ; Sanier. mur engi the cus-) footpad demanded your watch. The military organization to which
Dibbs—Told Him I had no tine to} these revolutionaries belonged was spare and dwrried on. disbanded, but it is believed that tt was recently reformed, Helen So- koloff, with whom Admiral Chagin was in love, is reported to have one of its emissaries, Thanks to influence with him, the ‘Dakuapectiog| officer was mado ugo of to facilitate the access. of. revolutionaries to the fmperlal yacht, and the attempt on the czar’s son was rendered possible,
ena oD ee
A Frenchman .with a name spelled a la Paris and pronounced something like Cachoo had never learned to read or write, but he managed to disguise the fact pretty well until he moved to a new communtty, where the name was not common, Golng to,the posl- office one morning, he enquired:
“Got any mail for Joe Ca-choo,
How do you spell it?
Can't you spell Joe Ca-choo?
No, safd tlie clerk. - I never heard it before. -
Then the disgust of the Frenciman, boiled over, and he snorted:
Well, if you can’t spell, why don’t you sell your old postoMlice to some- one who can?
South - & ve cured myself Of a 10 tand-| In accordance with the tie cutting|. A reporier was ‘once interviewing a of Nervous Dyspepsia by leay-| privileges granted to the Grand Trunk
fumeus Knoglish international football. in Tn coffee » cr, and asked hie how-bo iiked being | them the widow suddenly dried ans rar ie Ae pala ye bg ne Bg ey oe neg“
j the doctor. || & professional ee tears aud glared angrily at an anchor| “J also enjoy refreshing sleep, to i Machilign, “Chief Forester of Brit-
mmensely, he repl of flowers. yhioh I bia, that imatel, , but well enough to bring your} .What’s the maniar? asked a friend 20. a ee ee ae $00,000. lies wil be i 14 the ici
up to it? said the reporter | who was with ity of Tote Jaune Cache. Under its
r) No he replied, not well enough for} What O1 elgg to know, sald th ment the @.T.P. is entitled to ha 4 that. take all of these from live wood but : Boot!
ad i : heceered vite ta tones via amok with wenty-five _ But why? asked the reporter? name ay mon tltat has been made where- : ave the are lassies, said he by i + 150,000 ‘eit be taken re wood
z fed tant year, This ia an ex-
sint Sint thok piel. ng rye ana ihaeie i - ee toad, e boo! The
The be By collapsed. rd a ~ 7 meee 10 tow, tap raletire po
‘wétive lites Gia Gena: ty o m an > woo! e@
Renee His Undoing : E livillé,” in wonter, said the youtbtul student, wbtes : J been discovered © prodigal eon haa further agreed. to burn , pore quactities ‘4 “ron Lake, all the bush fora distance of 300 feet
er ee — a ey elsewh, — Similar] | On 5 said couy 9 #24. lo ewhero.. y, , BUppose you just let Minard’s Liniment Cures Distemper, the wheat rate from Winnipeg to Lake | the premium stand and deduct it when " Superior, perhaps the lowest in the} the store burns down, ee Boasting © wort cou not multies * oid hal _—_— 'o the who sat on my pipe) e for all Comm: without yu’ A small negro boy stood by th I loved you, for your blushes ripe ous consequences. side of the road near . river, wasbiag i ae te ee eae ofat ordi pple, Payee @B nating bs a on one foot, holding his head on one ou floun nupo pipe r ware And crushed the a ba have pu} in. iis bh ot mee Pee Sh oe ‘ What's the matter? inquired the traveller? Watah in mah ear, grinned the boy, Well, well, I declare, sald the tray- elling man. ‘To think I'd forgotien I've done the selisame thing many ‘a time when I’ve been in swintnibs and got water in my ears. a ain't: been er swimmin, said the
vows you get water in your ear,
yin been eatin’ asiacane age was the reply,
Send Post Card to- day for, how to make
—— Some people fail to win beeaguse otlers do not Jose. ee A DOCTOR'S SLEEP : Found He Had to Leave Off Tea and e
eee Many Persons do not realize that a bad stomach will cause insomnia. - Tea and coffee drinking being such an ancient and respectable form of habit, few, realize that the drug—caf- felne—contained in tea and coftes, is one of the principal causes of dys- popsia and nervous troubles.
Gi ris Now's the gy tot
P.O, Box 1256, Montreal
Explained Willle—Why did the boy stand on pe ural deck when all but him ; Steele suppose he was the hero in that moving film, and he was paid a to stand there.
The farmer's mudp had just balked in the road when the country . doctor came, The farmer asked the phyele- jan if he could give him something ‘to start the mule, The doctor sald he could and reaching down into his medicine case, gave the animal some powder, The mule switched his tail
Me. fs Litile Lola—Where are you going, . " Aunt Josie? Auut Jovsie—To “ithe profeesor’s, dear, to take a fenciog leason, ays Lola-Please take me with} Fe 7 ad 1 want to see you climb e. :
” Rogineers and Boilermakers Betiers of all kinds— bes, Pumps, end Heavy Plas ck us for Prices 14 Strachan Ave., Toronto, Canada
Kot to catch that mule,
20 years, a
Suffragette Seared Mies Inez Milholland, the beautiful and aristocratic suffragetie, detests the male flirt, i At a luncheon in Newport a male filrt sneered at woman sufirage. = Woman doesn’t rapes F & vote--she wants @ husband, he sa
—
came to go * sly north w at de replied Fs onful i on either side of the right-of-way. As site aj eb he> i r to
an indication af the development Which ia 0 take place. tn tho Upper |: Fraser Valley one firm has mado ar-
Vo matloy heat an ae woman fs she t in ¢ mi Nonsenee, sald Miss 2 Miiuotland,
a alway? Saivaan rich vols Byer y pn a Se Phy Fhe eon 0 It'a a fact, the flirt continued, the
oh Taooo feet per day, f way the ayerage woman worships man < ar, hen @ P is .» Why I myself here tuirne ‘ on’ ‘set vir, a ale but a man of cay fd — a ry rr aot
snec = way from {hol foyer" ped vo aS hoa 2 “0 at aoy i+ y y <a a \
IAL BANK OF CANADA.
pian “Capital Subscribed” ~ “a” 80,425,000 © “Qapital paidup + - = 86425000 fae. ih Seaaphen .. 6 gs ~ Total sasete toe + BF2,0005000..- »
“— “}EAD OFFICE: TORONTO D, R. WILKIE, President "HON. ROBT. JAPFRAY, Vice-Pres. : SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT i Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received and interest allowed from date of
Deposit. Drafts and Money Ordors Issued.
Redcliff Branch R. G. WILKINSON, Manager
. :
|
| WATCH REDCLIEF GROW
- 6,000 PEOPLE IN 1913
The Crown Lumber Company, Lim- iteed have purchased a site for a tum- ber yard and will invest $25,000 in buildings, etc.
A large company has purchased 40 lots and will erect 20 dwelling houses onsame. .
Another builder has purchased 20 lots and will erect ten dwelling houses.
Pie AREAS Five More Large Store Build- ' Ings to be Erected ne a nee
Mies Large Apartment House. .
Cee _A\ll this is an indication of what. the -wise ones'think of the stability. of Redcliff. It is being builded on the most solid _prin-
ciples of any town in Western Cae lt
is, therefore, the best place for you to in- vest your money.
—
Redcliff is Not Booming but is | GROWIG MIGHTY FAST
and the Momentum Increasing Daily We Are Agents for a Dozen Large Fire Insurance Companies.
i 7
Redeliff Realty Company
Limited REDCLIFF, ALBERTA.
Atlas Lumber Company, Ltd.,
Formally Bowman-Sine Lumber Co., Ltd.
HOTEL REDCLIFF
—
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ere are a Lumber, Lath, Lime, z Splendid sein Shingles, Plaster
Mouldings,
_ [McLACHLAN
ddibiss Given.ter haya G8 1 wes sdinalien Remasateeaadl vai
ALBERTA!
a : - -
a sea ee =
THE REDCLIFF REVIEW AW. H. HATCHER, Publisher. Subscription» $1.50 ier Year
NOMINATION DAY DECEMBER. 30TH
SSE PE attontion is called to the facet. that Deecem- ber 80th, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon is nomination ‘day for three members of the achoos beard and for ‘one councillor, \the vacuncyin the council be- ing caused by the rosignation
ry
“SUPREME” FLOUR Made by the Most Experienced Millers in the . most modern mill.
Advertising Rates 6n Apptication
FRIDAY, DRO. 27, 1912,
FIFTY-TWO WEEKS.
With this icktie the pricent owner has published the Rrp- . of Dr. E. W. Brown. The hall|ctrrr Revnew one year. When in the building ncross the street | he arrived here n little over a from the hotel will be used for |year ago and purchased the i this purpose. | printing plant the Revirw had
| been suspended for about three ~ SNIFTERS.
} months and the future of ont - town was not nearly as bright
The dally papore.are howling ateuts** it istoany. At that time wo a great discovery at Los Angeles of aj hada population of ubout 400, fossil camel and consider the find one| but today it is very close to the of most remarkable in the History of 1, 000 mark, with ever y indicn-
paleontology (phew! one dollar cach tion that it will be 4,000 by
» please, 4 > areantelpent 9 ber 4 this time next year. Had it not been for the fact that the
©. Stoner,of California. What dis- coveries our Doc, Stoner or his de-| present owner had afair knowl tcendents will make in Redcliff in the edge of the mechanical end of whips we dare not stup to speculate) the printing business he would - me have probably failed in his “Doyened in Gistilled drink,” is @ business venture. He has done mighty good verdict for a covoner’s|his best with the support he jury to bring ‘in, but such was the} has received and now that tho case last week at Lacrosse, “Wiscon-| foture looks bright ic is his in-
sin, Where a booze fighter was liter- ‘ & | ally drowned in rye whisky. This m- tention to greatly improve the Rervirw in the next few
genious soak was found stilt under & barrel of the red eye, the spout of}months, andif our people will Whieb he had'trained at a good angle| be patient he willendeaver te ¥ jfor his mouth, and a gentle trickle} provide them with a fivst-clases
) | completed the jag for eternity, ftiood- paper by the fret of next May. th and | The barrel x P ge ae ae er eet ie publisher wishes to
nearly: empty when the man was . found. Beats dying by gas yet. thank the people of Redelifi and the surrounding country
ly Rev. bee ign te bons for their support in the past
mmortal Memory of Burns” at the e 3
ban juet on the 26thof January. John aig eat sats thse BAM par
Dingwall will be chairman at the|® ve same in the year to come
same feast. Wishing all « our readers a
0. F. LANGE ar
year, Tremain c. &. B. UL
Very respec: fu by, W. H. HATCHER CIVIL ENGINEER AND -ARCHITECT MUNICIPAL ENGINEER
THE OPEN DITCHES, Sewage, Gas and Water : Supplies Street Grading, Industrial Spur _ . Railways, ete. Plans aba Specifications for Houses and Factory Buildings. SUBDIVISIONS, | Layout of Parks, Kae All Kinds of Steel Construc- tion.
Motto: First-class responsible ser- vice for reasonable prices, Office:—Opposite Redecliff Hotel, REDCLIFF, ALTA.
We Sell it on its Merits.
Brings joy to every housewife who uses it. Try it and be
convinced,
} a
MADE BY THE
Redcliff Mill & Elevator | Co., Limited
- REDCLIFP
. .
ALBERTA
Redcliff Brick and Coal
.
Co., Limited
Manufacturers of
Wire Cut Building Brick, Fancy Pressed Brick, in different ‘ Shades, and Hollow Brick. :
Miners and Shippers » of Coal
Some way should be found
by eur town counei! to compel | the people, who are digying ‘water and gas pipe dither .« #6 protect the. public at night that they will not be liable -to fall into them. “Already. there. has been four accidents and unless something is done to warn the public of appreach- ing darger, there will ythers ee, ‘ It seems to us that the coun- ¢il should passa. by-law com- pelling the oar who dig these ditches tuo lay acd lights at night, and "toons fail- to do so should be vrrested and brought before the magistrnte and fned.
If something of this kind is not done shortly the town will havo several damage suits on
its hands,
Our modern and complete plant, together with our high-grade raw material, ensures quick fulfillment of all orders with the highest grade. prodiict- made.
Give us ‘
a chance to quote on your
requirements.
Telephone
be
Cement Sidewalks and All Concrete Work.
J. H. GIBBS
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
ORNAMENTAL IRON CO. °F BARTLETT
: rary er
B. A. Se. D.& ALL. S. Dominion and Alberta Land Surveyor and Municipal
Engineer. ee IMPERIAL BANK RUILDING, MEDICINE HAT Phone 420,
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND BRONZE WORK
Sewers, Oisterns, Grading and Paving. WinD MILL REPAIRING REDCLIFF, ALTA:
*
Fire Escapes
It don't take the man ‘who thinks he knows it all very long to tell how little he really knows.
FOUNDRY WORK OF -ALL. KINDS Fall and Winter
erease | AOS OVERCOATS Cleaner and Presser From $15 up Ladies’ ‘and Gentlemen’s
All the Latest Styles and Patterns.| Coats, Suits and Overcoats FIT GUARANTEED,
J. RIESER Now Ready for Business
: t fr tl Ladies’ and Gente’ TaHor Across the Street from the REDCLIFF, ALTA. Redcilif Hotel.
-
KEATS’ =“
Bakery and Groceries ‘ eee aE WEDDING CAKES:
A Speciality aaa
BRITHDAY |
And Ali Fancy Cakes Made te Order
NE:.. hla te street Store.
No. 16. eee street Bakery and Grocery
~
ied
THE MERCHANTS BANK OF CANADA
ne THE PIONEER BANK OF WESTERN CANADA. . Established 1864. 190 Branches In Oanada
ys
Capital paid up - : - $6,000,000 HOME M ADE---Milk, F a Reservefuud - + + $5,400,000 —. Paney Sir H. Monrasu ALLEN, O, Vv 0. - . President E.F.Heppen - - - -:.-» General Managor : aS A
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Book. 2a : 7 : Fi No delay in withdrawals, Two or more persons may open a joint. ! a Account, and either party can w money, ail F. P. MURDOOK, Manager cae Paes es Redoilff Branch i] : i . ue ; = e i : = a = : si A a E i - 4 43 yak : Z c ge :