——— —́—— —:
Numprr 3
rer
tot the Redcliff Hotel. uc a are making arrangements for lg eci A esd these 14 years we | epritig fixtures. 5 p c al Bath
i EVITIES Tk ti ve called him a “grand old * Tub for Taft. a pets h it by dying at the carly age of | My cricket pants have gone to the — 11 1 PER CENT IN Ni wt * e e grander | wash. A dispatch to the Calgary News 3 : e dung than most of the grand 1 * 2 Telegram from New Haven, Gonn., ho were ever M 0 ating Kaiser” challenges | say: to furnis o suite for 8 i 0 de 17 Ragin ice conti thint’s a l ch! We'll! anybody trom a bushel weight to 8 — 2 —— Tat fen u Will beheld in Maple Hall at 9 5 wee Donal’ 200 pounds for a 10tound wrestling-| given an order for a epecial bathtub * 1 Redcliff, Which Was Dernpleted Last *r. m. 30 Bandes Jaun —— — boxing contest, proviso that he is al- eight feet ng four 88 j “ Tuesday Night, Shows « Big. inerease 1 05 . —— celebrated Ostimnove lowed to utilize his meck-breaking, land four fect deop. Tho suite which N 3 Population. I Stove. | half Nelson, spine distocating hold, | President Taft will occupy was chosen | : waves 5 Ey a WARE STORE — 2 ies — 8 — — because it contained the largost bath- ‘ 25 et left l solar plexis, aside. | room in the hotel, but the bath it con- nesday night for the 3 : FOR REDCLIFF — to hold ener. tained was decidedly too small, and it on = RES 3 ees 8 ull — ta He 5 ts to be away for ka will be hauled out to make room for
the supervision of the publisher of the Review, which was about 10 gays. the Taft tank,
completed Inst Tuesday night shows the population of Redeliff . den Smittieon 8 wore
ADDITIONAL BUILD-
A Temporary t Bullding Is
Canned French Peas, Regular to 917. Last April the population was 414, which shows an in- pleased to seo out again on gon we re emg INGS TO BE BUILT} eee e sate price 20e, — N : crease of | per cent in nine months. Spit’? Weduesduy. Ho is improving ; Finished Soon Saleh ais at tho Broad- In g this census at least 50 men who are working on ri 8 5 10 leaving vert | week : : Glass Company win Soon Com-| way Store. a : N e work in this town but who live in Medieine Hat] for ia to spend the menee Putting. in.Foun- FR:
or olsewhere, were not counted but only those who are actually a ga — os living hore or who are only temporary “absent, being enumernt- ; rship between W. I. od. This is a gratifying show and proves beyond a doubt that] Mr. Joltetcn, 1 who with Mrs. Win, manager of the Al- Redcliff is having a good healthy growth. Jefferies, moved into theirnew Ornamental Iron Com- Tuero aro at least 50 married men working here in our man- home on Second street about a
and A. J. Nicholson, un- = tp ‘they month ago, has quite ill 8 agent for the C P. * akasturt ners: whore. ferne Pie One: e Shor almost hee the move. We
of this city. are unn to get houses, which makes the population at least are U to leurn that he is im- eo Han & McLean, con-
dations for Several More Bulidings.
WAHT TO SAY ABOUT REDCLIFF
Redcliff is situated on the main line of the O, P. R., 173 miles east of Cal gary, on the banksof the Saskutche- wan river.
Work on the glass works, which has beén’ suspended for several days on account of the weather, will, if the woather permits, be resumed again in
200 dess than it really ought to be. proving and may soon be about — dre orceting a tem- a few days Aud excavations) | bably Redcliff’ A year from now the blisher intends to take another cens| with ust vigor. poravy store building on Broad- will be made for five more) mst and ee — meeting the y pu 8 en ‘ t F 4 d Fift) large buildings, as follows: requirements of as great a demand as 55 sus and it is freely predicted that it will show at that: time a r seaekien 1 ei . soy pais on Two chemical storage sheds, — 9 made for manufacturing pur. 1 population of from 4,000 t to 0,000. 3 size 25x 100 each. These will
1 Si sastor preaches at Breezelawn|p
KEEP YOUR ‘EYES ‘ON REDCLIFF. 3 apical house at 11 a. m.; at — 5 . = =| Bowell at 3 p. ma in Redeliff:
un church at 8 p. m. The Sabbat : school meets at 200 p. m. un * class ut 3900
the latter part This building | “feet, together w g and heating shop in
——
be built side by side and just kar enough apart to allow for u spur railroad to run between them.
A’mixing room, size 40x60. Engine room, size 40x00.
Working coal mines on both sides of the river, and — deposits cropping out yet ——
Brick and other clay produots are manufactured 13 an im. E shale being found
Tro carloads of "goods are the road that are expected
arrive not later than Mon- A storage shed for the fin- day next. They will carry a ished product, size 80x 100.
pply of Bibles aud Testa, full line of light any heavy The firstfour willbe built of ents in English, re aed Aware, cutlery. stoves, Steel. brick and cement and
Tus following 1 ‘lie stand: casa
Silica sands aboymd, tests of which raat grades 4, 5, e. ica eats of w
3 quality for
CCC 2 C
Industrial sites ute donated to new enterprises.
Swede, Dutch lumbers and gas fitters sup- the last one of steel and cory plies and fittings. They will ruguted iron,
ile She 2 3 Bree az * 5 ale execute contracts. in The foundation for the main 5 e eee 3 ieee ak tha Re building is woll under way and
ee
ro plants fo mak brick * ug and ö covers a ane — 100x e * r a wales, Jad ee 500 fool 8 E 5 te a tive to apply other i iron works ann
r Bl ANNUAL M Semitic “Boor should] the trade as can be tound in wake an ‘imposing wight 9 Z 5 3 has 40 Nee Ny ai See have a Bible in it. 0. have Westetn Canada. Bot _|strangers passing e 32 yh b POUR. * * to the chur d 13 town on trains, tho sight of its ur 4 N ana The anal asl the none come e nd tlemen are well known ee y 4 Bite ag . a ‘Redcliff Realty N con- Bot one, but they aro on have many friends und are Plant being close to the C, F. R. bushels eee £86, ay... 18 vened last. Weunesduy und is sule on the Salbath. mie sure to succeed in this fast right of ways bushels per year, 5
Another imposing sight will —— be a large brick chimnoy which Oil es W 8 ee at will be built 130 feet high.
Mr. George Lydintt and J, N. Scott are busy laying out plans and superintending the con- struction work and are anxious
2 42 estat . 2 pro ‘acing-both Se 0. d. BF to get the plant built and in brick pr le Wh 85 ts — : A Breckner 3 ing event A oft at operation as soon as possible. 2 g Pe : din gptons f unkerino this week) It is Mr. Lydiatt's intention „Ae e 23 ie when the plant is cempleted to
fan 1 y of t a frst | place a large electric sign over] An excellent tin eystem, 5 dcelded upon a new departure | cere ee at , held was between the “Fighting the plant; displaying the com. anid spine inte — be en. ~~ nection Lsesiglbunteh tel Wee iaen- am 8 a last Wednesday | Kaiser” aud the “Brighouse Chir er.“ pany's name aud what they e Cure, , produce and will bo big enough “One Protestant
„ 404 still ia session, 5 N a
e rowing town,
fine a three-story modern ae hotel as there isin the west, with a large addition now being: built.
Three banks—Impeial, Morchants and Royal.
thoroughly modern.
*
n c+ .
RO
es 7
ii
W
7 Fer so thatitcan be plainly read THERE 18 I 18 ee “const! ‘OF. cox. * f atte og 15 . by people passing through the 11 wo peor ise plants, one for : meet iug Wil! town at night. low ware, and 2 . Ho “| Wodnesday at the same place penn} ~- — e Sree for mal window glass, 52 aervice h Sy 15 and same da see 2 11 ntative had got in nt The 1 N A are iron 1 and bolt 5 indow Shades ‘Rugs ong leg of wutton right of Quarry Lodge, A M., Works 222 4 be unde from Ao ‘| first shipment of din w ; les ond tues 1 — + would have been pill be held next Tuesday) ne ee hati ehdatts i PPP ee Mee i é +] Soe fue: & Roder lot—in the! nicht commencing nt 8 Oelock . N te ! ‘Ist, while the “ ‘ IE: 0 PPP PP PFI I . ae Masons in good standing’ N 8 75 ‘ * ich is 1 ar hed? at | ™ 2 85 x Al FE woltzht iting in tho citw are invited 1 74 oe of th 1 2 De butte 42 1 Oks ly, N f We 3 1 1 lass, l Dur“ “acon to attend. in Weetern Cana ’
PEARCE ‘REALTY COMPANY
To the Readers of ‘the REVIEW:
If you want any Business or en. property in the
Fastest Growing Town in Canada, We can supply you, for we have - GOOD LISTINGS
BGs
ie ere:
SS ee ETE
—
— —ũ— ees
— A
BADLY ULCERATED LEG
Zam-Buk Cured Her When So .Bad She Had to Use Crutches.
For varicosé sores, bad deg, or chronié leers; Zam-Buk is without equal as a healer. A proof of this is just to hand fromm Montreal. Mrs. T. awards of 164 Amherst St., writes: “Sometime ago a bad sore broke out on my deft leg near the ankle. For a week or two 1 dd not heed it, but it got so bad I could hardly walk. 1 sent for our doctor, and he told me I would have to lay up with «the wound. 1 did go for three weeks. At the end of that time the ulcer healed a little, but 1 conld only move about by using crutches,
“The sore then broke out badly, and the doctor told me that the only thing that would cure it would be an operation, and that J should have to ‘ay un fora year. This, | knew was tmossibipe, as. I had 4 family’ to at- tend to. : .
“My son had cured a bad cut on his finger by using Zam-Buk, and he advised me.to give this balm a trial. I did s, and in less than a week's time it gave me wonderful relief. It stopped the pain, which had been so bad that many nights 1 did not get a wink of sleep.. In a very short time the wound was so much, better that I had no more sleepless nights, and was also able tö move about and do my work, IL persevered with Zam- Buk, with the result that the wound is now perfettly cured, and the limb is as sound and strong as ever. To any person suffering from ulcerated sores I would say, ‘try Zam-Buk.’”
Zam-Buk is just as good for piles, abscesses, boils, scalp sores, blood poison, festering wounds, cuts, burns; scalds, bruises, eczema, eruptions and all other injuries and diseases. All druggists and stores 50c box, or Zam- Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Refuse harmful substitutes and imitations.
Have you tried Zam-Buk Soap? 26¢ tablet.
- : ++ ee Why Sees Work in the Dark,
Bees go out all day gathering honey and work at night in the hive, build- ing their combs as perfectly as if an electric light shone there all the time. “Why do they prefer to work in the dark?" is often asked.
Everyone knows that honey is a liquid: with no solid sugar in it. After standing. it gradually assumes a crystalline appearance or granulates and ultimately becomes a solid mass. Honey has been experimentally in- closed in well-corked flasks, some of
which were kept in perfect darkness, while the ethers were exposed to the
light.
The result was that the portion ex- posed to the light soon crystallized, while that kept in the dark remained
unchanged. Hence we* see why the so careful to obscure the windowe which are placed in
bees Elass their hives.
The — existence
are
to the inmates of the hive.
: When Your Eyes Need Care
Dalhousie. . NoSwarting—Feels 4 phe rly wey: 15 for „Wear I cured a horse, badly torn by a Watery Eyes 3 8 pitch fork, with MINARD'S LI Nl. A J oar Geullate-na a “Patent Mew | MENT. EDW. LINLIEF,
“iner — but used 1 ate St. Peter's, C. B. N Ny stand . LM Ae I cured à horse of a bad swelling uring Bye e .
ws .
foe Pett
of the young de- pends on the liquidity of the saccha- rine food presented to them, and if light were allowed actess to this it would, in all Sgobability, prove fatal
2 , Demonstration by Comparison. Before the uss of chloroform had | become so general as it Is in our day, a quack , advertised that he, would draw teeth painlessly; A patient was placed in. the Chair, the gastrument applied to his tooth with ‘A wrench, followed by & groan from the un- pleasantly surprised sufferer.
Stop!“ said. the dentist. Compose yourself, I told you 1 would.give you no pain, but I only gave you that twinge to hun you Pr.Catter's oper: ation.”
Again the instrument was applied to the tooth, and ancther tug and another roar.,
“Now, don't be impatient,
Dr. tist
|
|
Another, application, another tug, | losses by bad harvest weather caua-
another roar.
“Now, pray do be quiet. That fs Dr. Tate’s way. I see very well that you do not like it, and I am not sur- prised.”
By this time the tooth hung by a thread, and; Whipping it out, the op- erator exultingl exclaimed: That's my mode of extracting teeth. You are now able to compare it with the ope- rations of Carter, Logan and Tate.”
BANISH PIMPLES AND ERUPTIONS
in the Spring Most People Need a Tonic Medicine.
One of the surest signs that the
lood is out of order is the pimples, | unsightly eruptions and eczema that come frequently with the change from winter to spring. These prove that the long indoor life of winter has had its affect upon the blood, and that a tonic medicine is needed to put it right. Indeed there are few people who do not need a tonic at this sea- son. Bad blood does not merely show itself in disfiguring eruptions. To this same condition is due attacks of rheumatism and lumbago, the sharp stabbing pains of sciatica and neural- gia; poor appetite and a desire to avoid — exertion. You cannot cure
That ts |crop—wheéat and other grau- und that, Logan's method,” sald the den- crop though large was not a success.
* >.
run REVIEW. REDCLIFF, ALBERTA JJ.
The writer, years ago, When con- versing with Mr. 8. A. Bedford, late
superintendent of the Brandon Wx
perimental Farth, waa told * gentleman that he had known of many farmers) who had failed as whea growers, but he had never known o | one farmer to fail who hénestly prac: | teed mixed farming. Mre Bod: ford spoke the truth. Never was there a sterner lesson given than | the western farmers have gotten this j year. They staked their all on one
that
| The result, as we all know, has been
ing damp and wet grain, losses caused by the farmers flooding the market | through making a mad rush to sell it. The results we also see: notes over: due at the banks Btorékeepers’ ac- counts unsettled, machinery unpaid for, wholesale and - manufacturing
by the western farmers. g
To use a trite saying, our farmers put all their eggs in one basket, the basket fell, the eggs were smashed, and all that were left was the frag- mests to pay for a year’s work. How different would it have been had the farmers had the revenue from their dairy cattle and their hogs to fall back upon He would then have been able to pay his way, and be able to bear the Joss on one item of his in- come, so long as others were profit-
ing the fact tigt what is known as “mixed farming” is good farming, safe farming and profitable farming.
Look abroad and see how the farm- ers who pay a yearly-rent of from $5 to $15 an acre make farming pay. It la not by confining themselves to growing crops of grain. That is their smallest source of revenue. The mak- ing of butter and cheese; the raising and fattening of hogs, sheep and cat- tle for the butcher; the breeding of horses; the growing of roots and vege- tables for market, all contribute to the British farmers’ bank account and
these troubles by. the use of purga- tive medicines—you need a tonic, and a tonic only, and among all medicines there is none can equal Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for their tonic, life-giving, nerve-restoring powers. Every dose of this medicine makes new, rich blood, which drives out impurities, stimulates every organ and brings a feeling of néw health and energy to the weak, tired, ailing men, women and children. If you are out of sorts give the medicine a trial and see how
enable him to pay high rents to his landlor in this northwestern F is fertile. The farm- to pay. But when a „ as come they will, the single crop on Which the farmers wholly depend, is a failure, and the majority ot them are brought to the brink of ruin. Diversified farming would remedy all this,
Now, we will give a brief glance at Ontario, and see What mixed farm-
quickly it will restore the appetite, re- vive drooping spirits, and fill your veins With new, health-giving blood. You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box er six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont. 0 1
She No, I can never marry you, but we can alweys be friends, 8
lle—-Well, thet le one of the advan- tages of getting married. Lite
— —
T cured a horse of the Mange with MINARD’S LINIMENT. „CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS,
by MINARD’S LINIMENT. THOS, W. PAYNE, Bathurst, N. B. Bo
* .
cent. of the rail- n the United States of all steel construc-
—— iy The Decay of Manners. We are living in a time in which it vannot bo sail a manners are niain- taining themselves, A great many people say this is not to be deplored as there is uo time for obsolete for- malities and courtesies which were all right in a more leisure age, but which do not go with the motor, the tele phone and tlie typewriter, ; IT question yt itn I am likely to gave much time by walking along | without any regard for the feelings f other people. If everybody behaved as he liked the street would soon be ‘blocked, However, the real reason unn our manners are decaying 1s that people don't want to be bothered. Why should they raise their hats, or write a letler after a visit, or give up a seat to a lady? Quite so. Why not go a step. further? Why not bite your bread at dinner, or put your knife in your mouth? Oh, you say, you draw the line there, It hurts the feelings of other peoply Exactly, These old forme and rules are use- ful to remind us of our obligations to others; they help to keep alive, for example, the respect for womanhood which seems to be waning among us. To. think of the feelings of the per- son with whom you art that is the essence of real pollieness. You re member the story of the young officer who dined for the first time at mess, ‘and taking up tw finger bow), Urank from it. | The colonel immeglately took hig fluger bow! and did the same, all the rest at the table followed his example. No wise man will exult over the decay of rules and forms which help to make people kinder, more thoughtful of others
i
. ran,;
ares. For example, the writer knows
| immediate help from Dr. J. D. Keb
ye Hob ds tol 0 od ae ot tre
ing has done for that province. Fifty years ago, grain growing bad result- ed in impoverishing the land to such an extent that in large districts it would not grow anything to yield a an The dairy industry has work- wonders in Improving these con- ditions. For instance, look at the county of Oxford. The land is now fertile and will grow anything. Good large brick barns, comfortable and large brick and stone homes . placed the ramshackle, dilaj — 1 f 8 t prosperity on every. At Woo and Ingersoll, warner are held every week at which are to be seen cheese buyers from all parts of the province, and even from Britain,
any in the world and commands the highest prices. In other parts of that province the result has been equally satisfactory. oe 7 The factory system prevails, mostly in Ontario, but there are a great many private dairies which are very (Os givin though the farms are smali, few’ of them exceeding one hundred
of farms of that size where twenty to twenty-five milk cows are kept and the milk is made into cheese and but- ter and sold in the local markets. The dairies are operated on the most improved principles, a member of the thoroughly learning the ‘bus!- ness in one of the many nearby cheese ies. All these farms give a good profit to their owners. Their handsome horses and the well-dressed and good-looking sons and daughters of the house, as they go to church on Sundays in their double-seated buggies, bear unmistakable testimony to the success of mixed farming. ee eee ‘What is a counter-irritant?” asked ts. Smithers, “A countersirritänt.“ replied Smith- ers, “is a woman who makes the shopman pull down everything from the shelves for two hours, an then buys a pennyworth of hairpins.”
Drives Asthma Like Magic. The logg’s Asthma Remedy seems like
magic: Nevertholess it is only a nat-
The smoke or vapor, reaching the most remote passage of the affected tubes, brushes aside the trouble and opens u way for fresh air to enter, 1 sold by dealers throughout the
2 — — —
Little brother Leo, while looking out of the window, saw some birds moving about in the rain storm and remarked: “The poor little birds, they must stay out in the rain,” His elder sister explained the birds like to be out in the rain, to be bathed and washed clean. He then answer ed: “Well, they ain't like me, then.”
When my daughter Doris was three | years old she was standing by the window one gluomy day listening to the distant thunder. After asking me several times what it was, I said: “Why, that is thunder.“ While. she Was pondering what thunder might be, it began to rain great big drops.
“O, mamma,“ said Doris, “see the poor thunder is crying.” — — —
. “I think she will make a fine wife.
months now, and nearly always find her darutug one of her father's socks,” “That caught me, too, until 1 found t that it was the sare ‘sock. 4 City Journal. ‘ — —
N — — — \ Mies Screecher—I wonder if Uncle
his will? I used to sing to him, Lawyer—Yes, he evidently remem-
bered you—at least, your name isn’t
mentioned in the doqument. :
* Eh *
3 6 THAT. PAYS |
firms dunnihg forme money due them
able. There is no room for disput- ||
re- mom
The quality of the cheese is equal to |
ural remedy used in a natural Way |}
Jim remembered me when he made |
An impe
It may be interesting to owners of chicken farms to know thut a gen-
uine
poultry-raising lived and flourished as far back as the year 410 A. D. when -the Goth was busying himself k
Alaric about
Dr. George Hodges’. Saints and Her- oes” is the authority for. the story. Only the Roman emperor seemed unmoved by this tremendous calam- ity. He was in a safe retreat at Ra-
vi
they came crying. “Why,” he said, “only an hour ago she was feeding out of my hand!” And when they told him it was the capital ef the world that had been destroyed he was much relieved,
MooNEv'S ARE THNNEF
: 5 ey That makes them neater, crisper, daintier, more appetizing; The one biseuit good enough to take the place 6f your own baking. Fresh as the biscuits from your own oven, * Think what that means! Freedom from.a broiling kitchen leisure on the porch or in the parlor, Time to do the little-knick-knacks that havo been neglected.
MOONEY’S PERFECTION SODA BISCUITS
Are the creamiest, erispest crackers made.
They are baked in the big sanitary factory in Winnipeg— right at your very door,
Use MOONEY’S and be sure of a bisewt that is alisolutely fresh; a biscuit that will satisfy the family,
In tempting packages ‘or sealed tins 5 as you prefer.
“LET MOONEY DO rr.
rial Chicken Fancier.
Ninety-nine.
Life on the Planets. Have von ever noticed what fre. The possible existence of life on
quent use is made of the number the planets is discussed in the “Jour-
ninety-nine? nal of the Royal Astronomical So-
It you buy a leasehold house, you | ciety of Canada” by Professor R. G. ill prope ay ear shat Me tediure:-0f | Aitken of the Lick Observatory, who
the property lasts for a period of |
ninety-nine years Should the doctor | summarizes the latest conclusions of come to examine your lungs, he will} astronomers upon this question, Pro- most likely tell vou to say ninety- | fessor Aitken considers that the ex- nine, and to repeat it several times, | !stence of a high form of life on the while he Listens thrsegh a stetho- | moon, 3 3 pnd pa se Fal scope to the passage of air through nas or Neptune is extremely impro — apparatus. able. Although ‘Venus: Tes , . eR, pro- | bles the earth, it fs generally. ved
1 by eens eee he eg eee year o planet ar “equal dura- tion. In that case 82 life exist upon it. Concerning Mars, rrofessor. Aitken says that “astronomers are not, agreed as to whgther the much-dis- cussed markings are canals or merely earthquake cracks. There are no permanent bodies of water on the planet. The best that can be said is that although the temperature on Mars is very low, they may be on the Planet, to a limited extent, the con- sf ditions essential to life; probably only vegetable and low-order animal life, but no beings of intelligence.”
enthusiast in the pastime of
the sack of Rome. The Rey.
when the news came. It 1s re-
Which he was very s
e ve 0 His favorite hen wa e ee
‘and Which is founded on the parable of the hundred sheep, one of which wandered away and got lost, while the ‘“ninety-and-nine” remained safe in the fold. This parable also shows that in ancient times the number had en recognized place in the every-day language. ‘
—
A tra which runs every day in
8 ＋ A Costly Gamble, : 5
Mr. Marshall Hall, the well-known the year between Tonlon and Paris is age oe 2
K. C., tells the following story of a ths aah rise pga ee County 0 \ A Yonkers, = 9 9 a part: I remember 5 ago and pas e being taken down fo a County Cou a a 2 3 One day she dame in groan- I looked at the brief and found that the losen and carne of Antibes misery in her rf the whole amount to be sued for was and the Roman hyac of Alhoules” 17 — “poured $30, while my own fee was d Car nes are oh the flower ful % 3
I won.
Then when it was all over I heard that there was a bet of $2,500 depend- ing on the result of the case. parties were they knew thpy for thelr money. They tibed-me for the purpose of a gamble.
Never starch linen that is to be
five times that sum, and I mike the matter out, It was
execution, and the sort of horse 1 was can be imagined—and in the end
stands of in 18 hours from the time they are growing on the shores ‘of the Mediterrancan A good many are shipped also to the cities of Ger- many and Belgium and even as far as Vienna and St. Petersburg ‘The pa S are handled by a special train crew that sorts them out like mail mater. The speed at which this “cutflower express“ runs is ‘greater than that of any other train In Burope and it is almost invariably on time
The case took the whole day.
Mary turned up with a new pain, This time it was in her/other side. Her em- ployer offered to mix her another dose of his medicine,
“No, suh,” said Mary firmly. “I’m much obliged to you, doctor; but I'se done got my mind made up never agia to drink nothing what water wont squench.
The | horsey people, aud would get a fair run
— — —
Lady Irene (aged tour) Mamma,
stored for a long time; it is apt to i have noses? 28 crack, and if left for many years will vine yk eee Kent) 3 my Kldder— That fellow makes a living ie 8 me 2 a 4 * dear, have noses that they may sneeze grr licht N 2 5 5 — a reat it “4 The biue and smell, but high-born people like Be aa denn t look like a Ut- paper keeps them from turning yel- | ry gp Ae 2 e Kidder— He's not. He makes out ow. 9— — 5 statements for the electric light com- The Twin Cities: The bootjack and the cat they met: bang. The tourist was for the first time She dodged and yelled with glee.
viewing the Panama city of Colon and the American city eitling side by side at tho Atlartic end
af the
About Sealing Wax. 5 Sealing wax in the present form
was first noted in Lon@pn in the mid-
dle of the sixteenth century. A sort
Young man, you'll need that bookjack vet, . .
of Cristobal ies “Then you'll remember me.
U canal,
5 ot earth was used by the ancient ? “What is it they call the American Sores Flee Before it. There are in’ ' pee ih, at ig many Who have been afflicted with wae the yy ved e — 4 ” 10 on the s of . and a “That is too bad.“ he said “it should rth . be Colon and Semicolon.“ my dn the seal of the hae
entified the cattle to be
Lawyer — bg a poor x yp Meee 15 the sacrifices. — Mr. Murphy, give us your last res- V. as there 16 dence. 9 — had, It le cheap, The Diving Beli,
Murphy--Faith, sor, I dunno; but | i'll be the cimitery, Oum thinkin’.
Ashmore--Did your bulldog get a prize at the dog show?
Ashley--Yes, he got a thousand- dollar-prize poodle.
J have been calling on her for several | mill
The diving bell was not mventeg before the sixteenth century. Two Greeks in that country (1538) gave an ‘exhibition before Charley V., descend- ‘| ing into water of considerablé depth iB an inverted large kettle. ey
way expressed
— —
A boy, twelve years o air of melancholy resignation, went
J “down with them burning 1i side ina ERA to = Ai aud The men returned to the earth level Protege of a Countess. “The . wet. T
3 > ithout being t was his sea a | burning, Mah
e
15
Ht
8 r. * until next time. He thinks attend regular in future“
ick
= =.
*
MA, hae een
ae eS 1 . . Vy * ¢
TILK. REVIEW, REDCLIFF, ALBERTA.
Up Againet the Bars.
CR 5 Aa ang eee THREEPENNY DAY.
A mérry old sou! wae he
his bowl.
“Ba, un. bal, | Wirere-da_the cattatle | Nor came the pipe with its fragrant = | nearly 300 years ago by Roger Lapton,
Nor the bow! with its gorden brew, f 5 Come in! See“ For all e things had been e tal trom Who was ‘provost of the college from
SEES MILLIONS 1 IN CATTAILS,
Her Prospectus.
ing the Manufacture of Leather From
Orange Peel. grown up to cattails, and | teased it for think they’ Chaplain is. 4d., the other chaplains y'll send us a baby now By M. QUAD. $50 a year. die went away grinning, | that we've woved over on this nas aud Usher elghtpence, the clerks ai: 8. sal ad but be'll sing a different tune when 1 street. pence and the scholars and choristers a Press.) begin to bani in my $1,000,000. Going! Mamma- How so, my dear? „ e
dong years, 5 “Say billions: Mr. Bowser. Wust be. son. “But it's the same fortune my tells the story, “and exclaimed, ‘I'l
: In High Good Humer. comes 5 at least two-thirds of the broker told me | had made the week mention this matter to Dr. Hawtrey HH At times while the mea! tasted Mr. previous, so | don't know that I ought and have you fogged,’ and flogged the j (Bowser smiled biandly, at other times | Aren wide to feel any different from what 1 did Unfortunate youth was.—New York “That's It. There eu bre Gappoee before.”"— Washington Star. Sun.
eomplacently. He also uttered a he all these peelings vould be saved: Sup 2 ehuckle now and then and poked bhim- 55 bed 7 80 |
‘ self in the Fibs tor a good fellow, u ; sharp fellow, a fellow that knew a gold bushel for them.”
What! = HE «COST OF LIVING.
Sing a song of gasoline,
And all the fines were read 4 Fenty wonave what tk wae heads of families are eagerly seeking
The happy uwners fd helpful hints for keeping down ex- 2 —BSatire. penses. As containing such a sugges-
into teather— yards and rods of leather the same leather you see in most of the shoes advertised.”
“Bot what chemicais “praia do it?” asked Mr. Bowser after sitting for a moment as if stunned.
“I'm still experimenting on that, but I think that epsom salts and chloride of lime will do the trick. | figure that 1 can make the leather for about 810 an acre and sell it for a thousand. Aft
er the first year I may sell out to the leather trust. They are in the market for a good thing. | should ask you too come in with me, but you'll be busy with your cattails.”
ang looks, and ihe cat winked at the wook, and all went off ke a New
. ‘| thon the following story of a gormand Not For Tired Business Men. and sage—of the sultan’s realm, told * “How did you tite the sermon this in Hester Donaldson Jenkins’ “Behind morning?” Turkish Lattices,” is hopefully offered: “It was too heavy. Our minister It is said there was once a man who seems to forxet thut he is preaching to so dearly loved his evening meal that tired business men who haven't tue every day while he worked he did time or inclination to follow a plot.“ — | nothing but plan what it should be. At Detroit Free Press, __ the thought of the viands his mouth } would water and he would rejoice over
A Bear Livelihood, the food that was coming. . Our fathers lived on native game One day it occurred to him that he
Until it tired them, so they claim, Biba ee Sean got more enjoyment from the long an-
“Woman, what— what Is this?” shout. He dined on bruin thrice a day: ticipation than from the brief realiza- ed Mr. Bowser as be stood up. He wearted of the bill of fare, tion, and then the thought came to “And | think | might convert 1emon For he bad got bis fill of bear. him, ‘Why not have the anticipation peels into alligator skins,” she went : ~Kansas City stan without spending the money that the
on. Just think how many could be picked up at Coney Island in a day by a hustling boy!“
don't understand. by thunder. don't!
No Bluff, 2 bad been costing? 185 he tried “Father seems tinpressed with your sf plan. talk. about coupons.” aid the girl. 1 shall hage_Kihoba.and Sao plat “Have you really uny?" tonight. would assure himse
„Sure, answered the guileful youth, day. “and after that wire cake and
“Got 700 saved up toward the furni- | Jou
rt. — He would lick his lps in ba 8 e dee e ticipation while he worked, can nee
night came be would eat a simple meal of olives and bread and remark: Birds ne, Renctestors, „t as if 1 had eaten.” Bin- vou know some birds built a The plan worked so well that in the nest in my neighbor's phonograph course of years he saved enough.money trumpet, ad the thing:couida’t £0, to bulld a mosque, which he called
Jill—Well, that shows we should al- ” ways be kind to the bicdg und encour “The Tui. ag. f. I- had haten Mosque,’ ‘Bchoo! Di
ae them to come a around.— Yonkers n rue young teacher should learn and
Statesman. y 7 a the older teacher remember that for Two In the Rain, ev . ery teacher that fails on account of weh er ome eee en you've bes | tay discipline there is another who fails
He Catches the Point.
And then he caught the smile 01 Mrs. Bowsers month. aud when sb was forced to laugh aioud be roared:
“Insulted: insulted aud bumiiiater in my own house! By the tiving Jingo but this is too much—toy much!“
But those ie: Those ostrict plumes!”
“Mrs. Bowser. i leave the bouse! 1 ve it never to enter: it again: N. ‘iiving. breathing woman can make . fool of me!“
“But you know" —
“Too late; Too late!“
And be stamped down the ball an. f such a ‘hurry to get hut door
‘*OonvaRT et La LNA
Hampshire church deacon sliding down
all on un ox led and e over me barns iu bis path.
“Now, then.“ began Mr. ome iia
he finully ied the way up to the sit-
3 iting roou, “you are, of course, aware
25 N
“iknow.” oboe an gad ud un. ba begat ert A wp ro gree teachers assume the same attitude as 4 3 bea Arrived at lat. a dha’ 58 i e New York gun. 2 . A 5 over aud told bls story to th Pee them to move on, as | was ap ordi-
Nothing Doing. “Don't you want u private secretary, sir?” : “Private secretury? Great Scott! This is a bureau of publicity and pro-
and the man ot nul: dyes au
rainy mun, have you” “Why, you are uot e great ster
Sake, coming, bat bat amin “st ke igo
his best 8 teacher bas a definite aim lu what he 4 . a yet Bor _ “He bas taken three cigars from his 14d
waistcdat pocket, a tere ‘one of tale itself.—MMissourl Schoo! Journal, them was broken.”—Judge.
story.
‘| Pair Play bad sung a comic’ song thai
be knew one of the others wan intend ing to sing.
Justitia und orcupled twice the time that had been allotted to him.
Pro Bono Publive bad mady n speech advocating a wide oben town.
Vindex nud been called a lat and had not resented it _ Pax Vobiscum had raised a fuss be '| Cause tbe cigars were five centers.
“Gentlemen,” spoke the toast muster “I should jike to tear a tew word» trom our silent friend on the other side 08 ths table whepe od we. 1 epee tw. br unable to recaik”
— —Jʃ—ñ — Oriein of the Postmark.
‘all 1 Great Britain, it Is said, can without Mixed By fear of contradiction claim the honor F of having originated the postmark. DF got so thick that he couldn't | The tirat one. which was used in Lon: don us tong ago as 1000. wan a very ——.— T, simple affair, consisting of u small cir- cle divided into wo parts, In the top lie Luck. portion were two letters ating the Kind Lady - Now. don't ery. little month, while in the lower bulf the day ae KN. 1 N 2 . of the month wus shown. No endeavor Jimmy—Boohoo! 1 bad arranged to | was wude to denote the year. and it ts 3 play truant tomorrow with Billy Miggs, | oni by the dates of the letters on “Never mind me,” said the slient „ w the mark ts impressed that it ts friend, “I'm Vox Popull; 1 never tal er- possible to fx the date of its use. The except when | bave someting to kick earliest known wus on u letter written
about”—Chicago Tribune. Dead Men Tal Ne Tala in 1680.—London Telegraph. — — Motorvar per—You just him a ö : ‘ slanting blow, I don't think ue's dead. Looking to the Future. 5 9 : : ; “go back | “I guess I'l) make a lawyer of Josh.
denen Tü Thanksgiving. and duleb bim. When he comes to he 68nd Farmer Corutossel.
Eren if you are om getting ¢ might remember our pumber.—New | nut your wife wants him to be a
what you want be thankful that
pa A 2 a Sian ese a tan nae Ee — as ee Se 4 —— g 2 ait F 55 r i? — SDSS eS — E ORR ce a. Pans ° ; ; ee Mg? if * \
5 . called for his pipg, ang he eaten e A Curious Old Custom That te Ob- |} Always Ready to Eat “and Alwaye.
And he called for his fiddters three, " served at Eton College. Gorge Themselves When They Can. . And His Wite Algo Discovers a dess. Suppowe 1 coud furtiah §10! But only two of the dddiersscainé Op “threepenny day” a new three | The Koreans appaar to be the great- 8 plumes at u cient protit uf 89.90 to PP beng She aah Rage) plete „ be benny plece is presented to each of the est eaters in the world. To this the Mee Fraderte Schewe mY Good N myself.” sso Anata enn pupils in the fumous beton college th | Japanese, French. English, Dutch and A 8 n „hut how can it be possible?” - He carried po unten card Bigiand ‘The custom was founded | Chinese all bear witness. All reports nero RK nd 170
3 oh would make them Into ostrich wy te" en 1502 to 1535. Lupton arranged with | there la not the feast difference be- 6 piumes r 0 Ory ‘the fellows tür u annual datribation | tweeti the rich and the poor, the noble
Aaising oeh Feathers: In a ‘Swamp. “With the use of various — erate York Evening Post, - of money on the anniversary of his and the plebelan. To eat: much is an Mrs. Be Il! Timed Humor in Propos- That's the ‘Becret; that's the den. e n death. The provost received 2s, Bd., honor in Korea, and the merit ot a
Fi: be W farmer has three acres ot SWamp| Promoter's Little Daugkier—Mamma the fellows, headmaster und Lupton’s | ‘feast, it would seem, consists not 80
such as peaches or small melons, are
: The scholars still get this penny n H. no, Mr. Bowser didn't kick | UP there tomorrow to begin gathering | Promoter's Little Duughter- Wen, : 2 open the gate nor bang the stock. What do you think?” I've prospected the territory, and n ‘front door vor throw bis hat Mrs. B.'s “Good Thing.” they've struck babies op all sides ol being trom the gift of Provost Bost on the door instead of hang: |” “Its Wonderful, but 1 must tell you | us. Judge. Lupton’s successor as provost. There dng it on a peg—not this time. that i've got something most as Was a tradition at ton, which has He opened the gate as tenderly as 1 don't think there's more than Helping Ella. been disproved, but which subsists to | e handling dynamite—almost waifed 000 in it, but that wili help some.“ K pene 1 the present day, that half a sheep is * do Knock at the door—and when he had] “But 1 don't like the idea of vou] gut ine tact stands clene that Tam bes What the colleger is really entitled to entered the hall be carried a fatherly making ‘investmenta, without consult- In this world of pleasure and woe. and that the colleges evade their obli- | amile on his face. ing me, he replied us his smile faded. bete Wheeler Wilcom, | gation by giving the value of half a No glaring at the cat as she came “Oh, but 1 didn't have to invest a One night we heard a man sheep in the middie ages. Some time | forward, no turning up his nose at the | dollar. The idea came to me as it did Exclaim just like that pome, in the middie of the last century a inner, no deciaring the Coffee to de to you—in a flash.“ And a sober friend said, “Oh, let's send boy named Charles Henry Branwell, the worst slop ever set before a man “Well, what ts it?” amma e eg being tendered bis th 7 | p 7 „ ; New York Man, on being tende his threepence by | #ith a balate not made of sheet iron. You-you won't give it away?" Bethell, one of the fellows, sald: dust good. Just real good. Just nice PSs pred not!" Intangible Fortunes, “No, thank you, sir, | want miy halt and sweet and lovely. Just 0 lovely | “Well, how many oranges does the «you gay you lost a fortune in Wall | sheep.” dbat Mrs. Bowser wondered if the hon- | World consume every year?” street?” 98 “Bethell flew into an awful rage,” en moon Was to come back after all the “Millions.” “Yes,” replied the philosophic per say the late Montagu Williams, who
wrick from a summer squash. — eren Process.” ; eee You Can Easily Keep it Down if You) And Mm Bowser also smiled and Abd then what?’ Traveling pretty high. 2 7 et Care to Try This Plan. «made throaty sounds and put on know- | “By a chemicai process turn them When the court was opened In these days of high prices anxious
Come Confessions. ie motion! William, show the gentleman swered the policeman. & teacher who
Aust uu avera man that goes slosh — Heres. assumes that whatever ne says is law, ang around? Ag es erase to nun VV and it is law because he says it. u over the fence when | meek: ait garth 4ouking a sad mistake. When the pu-
KOREANS. ARE GLUTTONS.
| Woman's W orld
| conterning the Korean capacity for | food seem to agree. In this respect |
much In the quality as in the quantity | of the food served. Little conversation occurs during the Korean meal, for leach sentence might lose a mouthful. A Korean ts always ready to eat. He attacks whatever he meets with and | rarely cries “Enough!” ven between meals he will heip himself to anything edible that ts offered.
The ordinary portion of a luborer ts about a quart of rice, which when | cooked makes a good bulk. This, how- | ever, is no serious hindrance to his de- | vouring double or treble the quantity ‘when be can get It. Wating matches are common. When an ox is slaught- ered and the beef is served up a heap. | ing bowl of the steaming mess does not alarm any guest. When fruits,
served It is said that they are devoured without peeling. Twenty or thirty | peaches are deemed an ordinary allow. MRS FREDERIO 8080s
ance per person and rapidly disappear. Mrs. Frederic Schott, president of
| Such prodigality in food is, however, 8 bers not common, and for one feast there She: eee Connriyy gt tage 7
are many fastings. The Koreans are oentiy sent out the followiug appeal to | neither fastidious in their eating nor barents and teuchers’ associations; painstaking in their cooking. Nothing such an appent crnuot Madi to be of im
goes to waste. All is grist that comes | terest to every mother iu the land whe |
to the mill in their mouths.—Dew York | has the welfare of her children at Press. beart:
Jailplamrerliaceilagulinniciga : “Gentle ttle mother, working faith-
A FUNNY _ SULTAN. fully in your own howe to make your
own children's lives true and pure, He Liked to Play P Practical Jokes Upon | gt, otis iavikba Qusetn strong and vigorous, gathering them
each night by your own fireside, Usten- We all like our little joke, and east- ing 92 eine prayers and tucking ern potentates have from time imme- them suugiy in their beds, do you know moral enjoyed the reputation of be | of the great world outside, of which ing the merriest of monarchs. The your children dre a part, in which, as Moorish palace of Sultan Abu Takub goon as school days come, they must Yussuf at Seville—known today as the jive? Yes, you kuuw only too well of Alcazar—contains one of the most | its temptations, and for your dear chi elaborate practical jokes extant, When | gren’s gukes you wish you could make in a gay mood some important mer | it better. You are only one mother, chant or notable of Seville would re | with perhaps little outside influence. celve a pressing invitation summoning | yoy think your own thoughts, but they him to the presence. In a fever of de. qo not go far toward solving the prob- lighted expectancy the flattered guest
lems that face the children when be- would don his whitest raiment and hie yond home tufluenve. Get six mothers him to the palace.
There he would be ceremoniously peti « e 8 conducted to the gardens and directed
up the long avenue. But, alas, half. way up it he would inevitably tread
the ground and from the surrounding shrubbery and drench him. Amid the Jeers of the courtiers the luckless and bedraggied wight would beat an un- dignified retreat, Before he was al towed to leave the palace, however, he was sworn to secreey on pain of death. At all, costs nothing must make the joke fall fat when repeated.
The treacherous flagstone has been removed, and today the visitor may pass with impunity, but a peseta to the bead gardener will usually cause the fountains to play. Not many peo- ple know of their existence, however The water le sprayed through hun- dreds of tiny pipes, so small as to be almost invisible, which are placed in the cracks between the flagstones.— Strand Magazine.
and its opportunity and power for are muitiplied many times.
“Have every, mother in the county a member of the mothers’ circle in her community and hold an annual county conference of ers to welfare of the child in home, school
into annual conference for the welfare
proved, but witbout the strength which comes from organisation, unable to
which no man wishes to resist. They can ask what they will for the chil- . dren, and legisiators and educators will listen with respect.
“Gentle little mother, in your busy ute in the home do not forget that your children are citizens of the na- tion, that for them you want the na- tion to do all thut will enlarge the possibilities of life and bealth for all ebiidren and that by joining or form- ing your little locul circle of perhaps a dozen mothers you can be a part of @ county, state and national organiza- tion of mothers whose sole object is to give to every child the chance to de- velop physically, mentally and morally as he should.
_ “What other benefit will you, gentle mother. derive trom joining the Nation- al Congress of Mothers? You will be kept In touch with tha-beat thought of the best and most experienced men and women on bringing up children. You will bave study courses recom mended to you, books for yourself and ‘your children, vou will feel the pleas- ure of knowing thut by your mémber-
By and Large,
A correspondent asks, “Where did the fool expression by and large’ come from, and what does it mean?” It is scarcely foolish, for the med who in- vented the phrase were the great sail- ors of the past, and by and large they opened a new world for folk to whom. the speech of adventure ts a closed volume. ‘To'sail-by” is to sail as close to the point from which the wind comes as the ship's lines wil) allow and as skiliful steering will permit. To sail “large” is to sail with the wind. Together they include all possible points of sailing. Therefore “by and large” is a vivid phrase to express the idea of all tneluded.--New York Bun.
The Proud Duke, An English importer lu New York told a story illustrative of the pride of the late Duke of Fife, “A very rieb woman in Grosvenor square,” he said, “once asked the duke to dinner in terms like these: Mrs. Parvenu's social secretary ta desired to invite the Duke of Fife to dinner on the Tth inst. at 8 o'clock,’ “To this ipyitation came back the answer: be Duke of Fite's piper is desired to inform Mra Parvenu's social secre tary that the Duke of Wife declines her tnvitation.’ "—~ Washington Star.
i i 1 : i
couraging those who are working sue- cessfully to tmprove the conditions of childhood throughout the nation “You may never find it possible te attend a national congress, but it you do it will stimulate you to a higher conception of your great privilege and opportunity in being a mother. If you cannot attend vou may read the won- derful words of those who have studied children and know how to bring out their best, physically and morally. „Are you not glad that there are wo- men and men, too, who have organ- ed to guard aud promote in every sible way the welfare of the cht ren? Uf so show. your appreciation Joining the congress.”
Depending on the Neighbors.
She was a rather lamp old woman and bad always tried to be accommo dating to ber neighbors, butevep ber obliging spirit had to refuse a request from a oeighbor who sent by her little boy the following message:
“Please, ma'am, mother sent me over to see if | couldn't 8 couple of pounds of lard off you."—Lippin- cott's.
—— jon For Flowers. who neglects
*
Foot Workers Bill! see that each German regt ment bas attached to it a chiropodist. Jilin case of a retreat | suppose those fellows could do some pretty good foot work.—Yonkers Statesman.
Pleasing s Girl, ; Aillicus—What ts the first a fel dow should do if be wants to me a giri? Cynicus—Make u fool of himself
| over ber,-Philadgiphia Record.
27 11 z i tH
ship vou are strengthening and en
: N . 8 ah : ö 9 * „ \ 1 1 *
\ —
5 rm REVIEW, REDCLIFF, ALBERT. Bo
—
fcb LADY ALMOST due WITH ee
3 A Dodge That Faſted. A party of four—two. young ladies nd two young men- became ac- auainted at a dance and after it was over the young men requested the Mleasuré of seeing the ladies home, which was granted, and the four made thelr way towards the fashionable part of the town. Stopping outside a large house in the best street of the neighborhood, the girls indicated that this was thelr
She crept and looked’ round the screen, aud Was apparently. satisfied, fpr she moved to the other side of ‘the room, and opened traveling trunk, The hinges. creaked, and she looked up wiih apprehension, but the screen hid the bed from sight and
%
AReinarkable and Convincing State- ment of the Success of Cuticura Soap and Ointment in the Treat-
A Modern Romance By WILMOT KAYE
BAKING (fs
ö i the regular breathing was undis- | destination ‘ 4 : ene Itching and (Continued pry rape A. ‘ |. In sist run in and se what mam: 3 13 Ay ite} > Burning of Eczema ontinued.) e search was rapidly made, and ma is doing,” exclaimed oné of them, r . ag it was a perfect December evening, | she came back to the flre with a small] and forthwith she ran up the path 3 :
bunch of keys.
The box Was opened, and she care- fully went through the contents, now and then placing a paper on one side. She read all the letters, and a couple ‘of hours passed before she had fin- ished. The box was returned to the trunk, and afterwards she wrappéd up the papers that she had taken out and concealed them under her mat: tress.
She quickly undressed, and after putting out the lamp, got into bed.
leur and bright, and she turned ner steps towards the West End, Sha walked rapidly, but her eyes were heedless of the passing crowd, for, her mind was engaged in a bitter fight. Her better nature made a braye en, ough struggle for ascendency, and tne confilet was a severe one.
All her life she had .longed. for riches, for giittering jewels, and soft furs, to set off her beauty. Her na- ture Was reserved, and not even to Hilda had she spoken of the. desire
. the undersigned, cannot give enough praise to the Cuticura Remedies. I bad been doctoring for at least 4 year for eozema on my foot, I had tried doctor after doctor all to no avail, When a young git] I sprained my ankle three different times, paying little or no attention to it, when five years ago small spot showed upon my left ankle, was worried and t for a doctor. He asd it was eczema. He drew «small bone from the ankle about the size of a match about an inch long, The small hole
MADE IN CANADA ‘REE CONFORMS TO THE ark HIGH STANDARD OF GILLETT’S GOODS.
LMM NIM **
leading to the front door, returning in a short time minus cet and hat.
“Mamma says we must hurry: in now dear, as it’ is, getting late,“ she said to the other. f
They stood talking au laughing for some time when, much to the girls’ consternation, a gentleman came down the path “carrying a ldy’s coat und hat and addressing the lady, said: Do these belong to you? 1 found them hapging on the door handle of my house.”
he eczema spread to the knee, The doctors never could heal the hole in the ankle, The whole foot ran water all the time,
“My husband and my sons were up night that was consuming her. It had To be Continued. and day wheeling me from one room to an- | been this desire that she had chosen 0 — ' Ph ga ne — 4 the cont ahd ha other in the hope of giving me some relief. the stage as a profession, for it pos- Question of Values nee nowledged, but ‘the youn! I would sit for hours at a time in front of | cussed the quickest means of gtatify- . lady never again attempted to make the fireplace hoping for daybreak. The ing her wish Jam always did attract little Arthur, | herself out to be what she fs not. ain Was so intense 1 was almost crazy, “Erte Wi never mie it Besides and he persisted jin helping himself, — , extract) (4,8p!te. ot his mother's orders. “T think we met at this restaurant
5 atime. One day a friend of mine Sropped n to see me. No more had she glan at my foot than she exclaimed, ‘Mrs. Finnegan, why in the world don't 2 try the Cuti- cure Remedies!’ Being disgusted with the
One day she caught him in the act, last winter. Your overcoat is very the jam pot in one hand ant al large familiar to me.” spoon in the other. “But I didn't have it then.”
a proper enjoyment from all this money. She is perfectly content in her love for Vaughan, and I feel sure
doctors and their medicines, and not being that they would both be.happler with“ Arthur, you naughty boy!” she said | “No; but 1 did. able to sleep at all, I decided fo give th? | out the responsibility of this enor-| ®adly, “Why do. you always ~disobey —
me and steal the Jam”
Arthur's sweet blue éyes turned ‘BORDERING ON heavenward, and a little smile stole 5 ae THE MIRACULOU Was just wondering, mother,“ he
murmured gently. | “Wondering? What do you mean,|JOHN M’ELROY’S HEART TROU-!: child?” asked the gexasperated parent. BLE CURED BY DpDODD's “Well, mother, I haven't tasted the KIDNEY PILLS. jam vet,“ explained the lad, “and 1 was just wondering if it’s good |Coutd Not Work All Summer, and enough to be whipped tor!“ —Liondon | Doctor Failed to Help, but Cure Answers, Was Quick When He Used Dodd's} | S ů ů —— Kidney Pills. : Unappreciated Optimist. Benton, N. B.—(Special,)—Border- | “Thatman has a most irritating com- ing on the miraculous is the cure of |! placercy,” said the nervous person. John Mehlroy, a young man well time he sees me he pats me | known here. He was suffering froni on the\ back and tells me not to heart trouble and was so, bad that all worry.“ : : last summer he Was not able to do a “Why don't you take his advice?” days work. Dodd's Kidney Pills can't help worrying constantly | cured him. In telling the story of his for fear I am going to meet bim.“ — | cure, Mr, McElroy says: 2
mous wealth.“
So she argued speciously with her- self: ahd she was honest in thought
an look after her. I shall see that she lacks for nothing.” ee
Not for a moment did she consider the possibility of the deception being discovered, for her capable mind dealt with every eventualtty. She knew al- most as much of Stephen Grant as did his daughter. She had read all his let- ters, and was acquainted with every incident in His life. The only point that troubled her was the probability of Grant. having had a photograph of Hilda in his pos#ession at the time of luis death, and she determined to make sure of this. before she paid her visit in the morning to Crawley. Brann; but she could not remember that Hilda had had her photograph taken during the last few years. Then, too, there Was a certain resemblance
trial. After using them three days that night 1 slept as sound as a silver dollar for eight long hours. I awoke in the morning with but very little pain, in fact, I though’ I was in heaven, After using the Cuticura Remedies for three months T was 88
uticura
eats of age my next birthday, hale an earty at present.” (Signed) Mrs. J gan, ebert St., Sk. Louis, Mo., 4 Cutieurs Soap and Ointment are sold 988 1 world, Send to Potter P. & . 47 Columbus Ave. To U. 8. A., Er free sample of each with 82-p, book,
,
N i 1 1 i. W, bing in Stoves. For a midnight supper, as for any other meal at any “other time, the very latest thing in-stoves—the best that stove-artisis can do— is a 2
1 between ne — 2 weit oa kran Washington Star- 7 mee pas tee eat mae said f had It N Oil
5 eyes. Hilda's hair was fairer, and : } ‘his medicine did not:| —No Ashes. * 5
; %%% N term, to reneh the wmot, T-auterea| Lae Concon-| We emer wee
; . . les. 1 er t
i „%% 0 ee ee ene ee OM ecg Laer F ot og 1 1 was not able to do a day's work. My . t aod where you want 1 yi b
r 5 from the chaos came the deliberate | t in 1 yas broken and unrefreshing, 1 es laste c eg 0 4 ber se herd os withsaltthet | decision that she \ould strive to oh- | of oplum into China constituted about | felt heavy and sleepy after 8 Xs icity. 0 715 0
i“ when you can get
‘Windsor nll ralt—absolutely pure clean crystal — and every grain a perfect crystal, It costs no more,
8.6 per cent, of the total imperts./I was aſways tired and i while in igt, aden an Smmense a | perspired freely with the least. exer though out, and she was confident | crease in the volume of the imports | tion. that only an untoward chance could | aid with very little increase in the After 1 had finished taking the wreck her scheme. She had no lack | total import trade of the country, the | doctor's medicine, and as 1 felt no of confidence in her ability to carry |{mports of opium constituted about 12 better, I read in an almanac What out the role, and her stage training | Per cent of the whole. Howexer, Dodd's Kidney Pills. could do and would stand her in good stead, Her | this increase in price and the entire | made up my mind to try them. Before nerve was steady and she was full ot imports of opium into China during 1 had finished the first box I felt dit. courage, but it was the thought that 1910 may be taken as the. culminating | ferent, and by the time the second it Was her lifelong friend that she | Point in the contest a Was half gone I was working in the would be robbintz that troubled her. ot the drug in China. woods and doing good work.’ 0 She fought hard to subdue’ chis last tiagh- mall as anmnared Auith nee „„ flicker of her conscience, and. before | hear before, were nevertheless made] While we were playing cards one she reached their house she had de- /argely in anticipation of further re) evening, my little niece Hazel, 3 years Gidea: in n a striction of imports by law. an antiei- old, got rather tired: of our playing, It was with calm faee and normal] pation which is in a considerable de, so what did she do but gather the
tain the commatd af Stephen Grandes wealth. Fach detail she carefully
* On
\The Perfection hes
p chimneys. It is inate thru racks, ete. We . — —
siven to anyone sending 5 cents to cover
33 . It is Read “No Delay 4
THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited
e and the Dandy. How to REMOVE SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Sir William S. Gilbert was one nig.il | on ee Face, Arne sid Mesh! Told Free standing in tho porch of a London | gl sea = ge 2 7 theatre after the play, when a stylishly | ejlous discovery of how to remove 6ressed-youny dandy, mistaking Him gnpérfiuous heir from the face, arms and
’ : ö 5 . i nd „This new is now for t TRADE MARK REG. manner that she entered the room, Free 1 oh he pie 20 actual cards up in a neat little pile and, ae pgp attendant, approached him a ee GR Tana’ wie 8 : to find that Hilda had once more tak. Imports for actual consumption are with the seven spot of spades. on top, a woman amloted with the of eup-
Sheathing Paper én up her work less now than before, and are grow. started to talk, and sald: “What! | I Say, call me a cab, wWIll zou?“ |4 a enn dein ae : “Put that down,” she said, so harsh- ing 2 pd and smaller month by Are you tired of playing tards (cards)? | Fixing the stylish one coldly with Fea of Lae a — 047 2 . and on 5 —a high-grade paper, odorless, Ii that Hilda looked up in survrise. wen m. 7 e fan ene ihen we'll put you | his eye, Sir William replied: Ffadans Puyabd, Neem 38. ee ae a tasteless, free from tar, “There's no need for work now," ane 0 93 a didn’t want to tell ‘Sir, yeu are a cad.” Winnipeg. , ; waterproof, exceptionally strong she continued in, à cold even voice. Rainfall and Consumption. 8 ae so she got around it an. For a moment the stranger Was too - ⏑—[—9—3n — vill not tear. A durabl “That man was not to ‘dun’ vou. Hef] A study of the influence of rain. a amazed to move, bit, realizing his Amy Why, did Mies Antique dis- ; id 1 0 came to telt- nie that an uncle in bearing winds upon the prevalence ot pe n mistake, hastily took off his hat, charge her butler?
and effective interlining for Australia had left me a fortune.” tuberculosis has been made by Dr. reer—In the far | bowed to Sir William, and fled: hastil Mamie—He. boasted what he had
walls, floors and ceilings.
Examine DURO carefully at your dealer's, or write for sample
lies William the Conqueror; Hilda rose from her chairsbed and William Gordon, physician. to he pernag dueror; into the night. impetuously threw her arms round Royal Devon, and Exeter Hospital. behind the organ, where you can’t see
1 J the tooms o’ Guy Fox, Robin: é her friend's neck. 1 5 After Classifying several Devonshire 3 5 K inard’s Lintment in tne house. For Pure Sweets. am 0 glad, dear,” she said with | parishes according to their exposure | God. and Cardinal Wolsey. Now does |Keep Minard’s 100 *
grown gray in her service.
: London.—Owing to the unsatisfac- and Booklet to tles es Bela sob. Fee that guide book, as I sees you axe ,| tory conditions under whieh caramel Sale Canedian Manalacturers “Yes. It Is very fortunate, It ed out in precisely which parishes the = your and, tell you who is lyin’ ere, “I tell you, advertising ‘pays. wrapping has been carried on in
THE STANDARD PAINT CO. poverty, Hilda replied, as she gently | series of years had mainly occurred. Skeptical. Tourist—-No, but II time ago I advertised for a lost five-| porough council made representations
the arms from her nec that th thrate in the | ean Buess. dollar bill, and a stranger who had (o ihe Home Office, with the result 97 9 — — re Site things in av 8 9 7055 380 = rain-bearing | W 5 picked one up on the street restored that the home work provisions of morning, for 1 am going to take you | winds was generally twice as high as We've a brand new mahogany|it to me. This morning while look the factory and workshop aet of 1901
means the end of all this wretched | deaths from consumption during a n 5 “Well, what is on your or & lost dre porous of out- workers in Islington, the
8 piano,” said Mr. Cumrox. “But no- ing through an old suit I found the have now been made applicable to to the seaside. We'll soon have the that of the parishes sheltered. from | bod ‘ i N = PP:
7 : : „ in your family can play it.“ V I thought I'd lost.“ Boston Tran-|the manufacture of chocolates and color back in your cheeks,” she added them. Further investigations were “Yes, that's the best thing about it,” | script. awoetinsate: i 2
tenderly.. — 85 conducted in many other localities, “But, Vera, I can’t take your among them the city of Mxeter, The money,” Hilda began hesitatingly. result was the same. Doctor Gordon “Don't talk rubbish. What's en declares that. the important point to yours—what's yours is mine: Those consider is the matter of shelter from @@ have always been our principles and | the rain-bearing winds of the locality, we're not going to change them. exposure to which is a more serious THink of the fat chickens and ‘good | matter than altitude, character of wine you shall have. You can’t tell | soil, or even thé amount of rainfall.
bright, fast colors. Dyes cotton, wool, silk or miz- tures, 24 colo,
* res. ow it has worried me that we ge e e aR . will give any shade, haven't been able to get those things A Statesman's Reply. a o 85 A story 18 told of the visit to Eng- at your dealer's “You are very kind, dear. land of the late Sir George Etienne
d with bk. a Tee to Dye
from f. L. BENEDICT & CO. Montreal
“You've got to stop that tune,” Vera | Cartier, when he was a leading figure said, almost fiercely. There can be in the Canadian Government, and of no question of kindness between us.“ an answer he made to the late Queen
Then followed a silence that was | Victoria that won her Majesty's favor, almost embarrassing, which Vera was | and caused the Queen to take a friend- the one to break, ly interest in the Canadian states-
am sick of those photographs of | man. mine,” she said suddenly, with a look Sir George—or Mr. Cartier, as he at the mantelpiece; it does look. 80 was then—was a gupst of the Queen like vanity, Why haven't we got! at Windsor Castle, and in the course some of yours up there? ot a. conversation Her Majesty in-
2 haven't ‘vad on taken for years. | quired about the great bridge at Men.“ i ou forge 5 trenl. a 1 es R i ; wear’ ~*“Hadat car father one with him 70 hi rate 1 . ita N a 9 ine * VTJTTTTTVTTTTTCTVTVTTCCCCC CCC coimulated knowledge land, . “He may have had one taken when e ee . ke ce the site of a nlace.shat counts most, vor its actual dahargand. een 4 is - a “ ” 1 = 4 i ae. e 10 e 4 „ er „ bola a walue. : t's rather that e, thrifty appearance; the appearance that makes The JOHN , came ‘to Vera's face, but she turned bridge, was the reply, “and dedicate you think of fat stock, and well-filled barns, and comfortable, contented living. Limited, Hamilten, Unt. eagerly to her, — 8 e N we measure It not 5 Neat, permanent improvements go further in giving 4 farm this appearauce than “What are your plans? f ean hard. | in +) miles. : 1 any other feature, 3 ly realize that you are. rich.” The Queen was so pleased with the 2
+ > *
e ty N “Phe first thing is to get vou well, answer that she talked’ for an hour ; Concrete Is The Ideal, Ma
“But I'm not going to live on vou,“ About the bridge and the railway sys- * , . Hilda said with a firmness that sur. tem. gr such improvements, It is neat, harmonising with its surroundings in thé country. prised Vera. “As soon as 1 ean I verlasting, it cannot. be injured by fire, frost, wind or lightning. Age—instead of Shall start work again, and keep my- The Heathen Chiree. using it to decay tually makes it stronger. self.” : The Stratford Herald says that in a 3 . 2 pag abe 2 M ed last poet. ———— improvements gan be added
5 5 ' after pense wou 7 “What do vou say to a dear lit- | Chinese snipwreck tho rule is tu saye ‘Ses 3 e Teaulred ie keep wooden giructures
tle cottage near the sea? vou could | men first, then children, then women, 5 ete walks, 1 floors, dairy-barns, ice-houses, root-cellars, well-curbing,
DR. ELLIOTT, SPECIALIST. PRI- vate diseases and drink. habit, Write 81 Queen Bast. Toronto.
“Mrs; Brown never sits up to wait for her husband.” No?“
N t work there just as easily.” 2 the theo belug that men are most } fence silos— these does your farm need most? Whatever you want to out ele en ahs expects him 40 be} “1 should love it—but wo@idn't you | valuable to the state, while destitute | ” Build, Bee best to build i of concrete. % e er eee eee farm wee ä 25 Ls eee Vera made no reply, for she had iaust remember thet things are chang : ; *
ne intention of staying there with | ing iu China. Hilda, but she did not intend to give .
Z x . 5 expression to her thong, “eng cof- Wires Were Techn
ae. is ready, refreshed and reproach- ul.“
Farmer Can Do With Concrete.”
* 80 pages, telling how other
Better Still. tage wa ue very thing, for she . ffotel man (who thinks he is call} | N the. — en am Edna--Did Mabel. e tat . | — that Hilda worte de better ‘er in down bis F Fed : 7 1455 n farmers YOUR’ BOOK. shooter ** _. 0 ee, here thejr paths were not a heart aud a. liver, eicht ribs an. ; fe 1 : ‘ ; a ais weir a8 Sisson — ee ak likely tp cross. 4 ~ | shoulder. Now 1 want them vight| Bl ieee ; ö 0 4 National Bank Building, Moatreal, .- 2ͤ 855 ; a „ egaingt burglars? 4 W. dear; | away. ~ j x * * > . — 44 ee Eve- You must go to-sleep now, dear; v. : 9 a g 5 5 7 oe she got @ sixfooter.—| „e nave an ex Uns dan before us. _ Ratiway ‘Office (which has been can.“ * / GES D 0 Judge. : Vera proceeded | to make ub the | jected 4 . but i 1 j — 2 — 5 ere === | beds, and in a few minutes she lucked | wreek has Sleared: up. . One: : ; . 2 4
1 „
the bed clothes round. *
9 r — —ͤ—ꝛn— N V
*
agen were dned. ‘A seal ring er Nes bert's took the place of the one that
stupidity jent ber a stammering tongue; “George, George!” she called after him, but she ted only an inflexi- ble back... With Herbert's name on her lips and Herbert's ring on het finger, she was {indeed left committed to the situation the last of her desiring. * „ . * * * 0 Alexandra faunted Herbert Hartley in Greenfield's face. She waved him abroad .like a banner. If the town hummed with rumors of ber, she help- ed he rumor wax, but helped it to no ? explanation, i He was busy getting the thought of a ear * ter gd Reyes pots ber out of his mind, sore put to it to committing a crime, seemed always be free and bis own man again. She impossible to dispose ot. The. nile was capricious, inconstant, vain; she green tulle~why didn’t she wear it? Was self willed aud full of wiles; she | And that was the ove thing she couldn't qwas~oh, she was Alexandra Lee. He | do, : would not think of ber. It was their house dressmaker that A great deal that had happened that | in a measure vanquisbed ber at last. night was blurred to him, But the | “One two. three,“ measured the wo bang of the carriage door as they man. “Tbat’s only once and a quarter, arted home reverberated ln his mind and In need as much again. Those like the crack of doom. It had slipped rumes on your nile green underpetti- from his hand and swung to with a | coat—they’re a watch, Miss Alexandra, crash. Alexandra's laugh mocked him. | and we're in a hurry.” ety »Witu any oue else, George, Id have alexandra went into her room, shut- said the door slammed.” ting the door behind. ‘The tulle hung He remembered how she looked as upon the hooks with a kind of defiant he turned, something strange in her | grace, as if it stin held something of eyes that matched, in impression, the its owner's quality, She took the gown misty multitudtnous rofftings and bil- down slowly and spreud it gently out lowings of her gowu-that frivolous, upon the bed. How bappy she had fluttering, elusive green tulle he had") been when she had worn it—the last watched all evening as she danced time she had been happy! With every other man in the room—j| sue bad meant they should have 4 with Herbert Hartley, a dawdling, memorable evening, she and George gangling derelict, a signpost, to every and the gown, And how had it so path but that of rectitude—of all men fallen out? Coquetry? What did it in the world, Herbert Hartley! mean except that if it were good to be From her carriage corner Alexandra | with George it was a joy still subtier sighed. “I've had such a good time, to dance away with some one else and now 1 suppose there's the piper | kuowing his eyes held her, followed to pay.“ 13 her, and that for each the crowded - “If you mean there is Hartley to room held only the other? Provoca- settle for“. a : tion, alluring, balf a mystery to her- “Herbert? You've a tone that hints | seit, it was like u fold of the silk that at ‘thirdly and fourthly, brethren,’ and | zulmmered over its silk lining. : poor 8 He's 40 moch more ot] she slipped dowu upon the floor by a song than a sermon.” bedside and Began to ri 0 ‘hat began it. He bad are 5 ofS. to quarrel, only to deal with her in a made her so angry? Her vanity was firm, 3 as a man should. as endless as ber enprice. Heshouldn” But he lectured ber. s | have said it, aud yet—it was true Sha heat ren as be eye o: enough. Well, sho bad warned. him vou there, Alexandra? she asked rid of her. come the floor. “Poor dear, there is nothin; n ; ae ace ‘left to pick up. Ob, I'm tired, Im stifled. 1 can’t breathe. There, take it back!“ And she tossed the ring across to him. “Now one can draw a free breath.“ :
TEMPER AND | ben TULLE
fo Be Lost. U 5
„
y SARA M‚Oνν t
ed way and put her in the wrong by be-
b _ ~ | ing gene I.
He held his anger down, No more aie w chat |
doors should slam by chance about W snipped, ‘snipped. It
her happiness. She was cutting the
stuff, but what did it matter? She was
always cutting and tearing something dear to her. = oy
And the rules myst come off, they
We haven't gained anything this way, Discuss me again, The point is Herbert Hartley"
Then 1 must put on my bonds
“again? Where is the ring r. s ? Aarne tr Boe But he hadn't the ring. / Sor tobe cas tines ght | A4 ke in rr ; ‘What was this bard thing on which
. bt? Not, JJJVVVCCCCV%VVCé0CꝙCꝙ ß ̃
a : surely not In her hand lay the ring. Beat nor in the carriage. Alexandra), eee 1 5
laughed. Oh, thrifty George, are vo sure you've not taken it back for safe keeping ; ie 5
f He stood «long moment at ber door ’
u they, i
seem to a mine on that 1 rall to u. ur Bring it back to me
After’a week of wrath mingled with ] _pain he got himself under control and | noxious uame. a But ir “You'll have to marry me to save me wrote her. But the answer 2 save tan? e asad border of the
Life was turmoll once Alexandra en. der of the Garter with its motto, Hont
tered, and e wares jorge “solt gui mal y pense,” commonly but
‘your mind. You'd better take me off reading wou
all bis faculties that he had known a a ball and bort of respite. and handed it _ “But back in the town bis work wan that is now all to do again, He went his way | for this ste down te fice. He bowed to peo-| soit qui mal y ple baust witb a swift hope] proverb long that Alexa not be with them. St. Louis Aud then unexpectedly with a group ‘the Hurds—there was Alexa! FFF Hurd avd with them Herbert Hartley, n of the da; ‘chagrit stood until he had almost) and he clamored y tor the errand when Hartley bay's Sigenizeel ; 5 t bac “Better think it over," the senior
inking,” the W ane
— — —— —— D alee —
was lost. A joke—a stupid joke~bot |
1 1
Magazine, bas in it more excitement
‘and singing past the rocks.
flounces. What was it he sald that had
Brace | der In the flood.
the water just abead, as if he read
was thus she had laid a sharp tool on
rocks and gravel of the bottom.
uinly to award Ut. that England owes the existence of the Or!
‘man ever born was the 3 g reh on tes
\ ’ \
‘ \
THK REVIEW, REDCLIFY, ALBERTA. |
PYTHONS: AS. PETS.
The Man Liked Them, but THey Were
l ‘ Net Appreciated by Hie Wife.
0 : N ee ‘An Englishman who spent much time
A New Zealand Stream That in Bengar tells in Biack wood's Maga- ** sine about a couple of pythons tat
Yields a Series of Thrills. * were kept as pets. He says:
‘ me | “One hears a good deal about the spakes, but one sees very little of them at any time and jn cold weather noth- ing at all. Indeed, the ouly suakes 1 saw were two great pythons which a planter kept in one of his indigo vats for his private delectation. He loved to watch them and feed them and poke them with a stick and see their flat, vicious heads drive at it with the speed and forte of a steam hammer.
“His wife liked them less becnuse one of them had once escaped from the vat and wandered into her s reste |
—
RUNNING THE RIVER RAPIDS.
RR: BAER
The Journey Down the Wanganul fe » Highly Exciting In Spets, Where the Swaying Steamer Plunges Through the Lines of Boiling Breakers.
» Steamboating fu New Zealand, to
Judge by Charles Edward Russell's ac- count of it in the Twentieth Century
wan relaxation. It is a more or less herve racking experience, not only for the.anxious passengers, but for the sea-. soned steamboat men as well.
| The swift water courses that come down from the lofty backbone of the islands are full of rapids that can keep the most skillfi pilot on the anxious seat until they bave been successfully “ron.” This is the story of such an achievement somewhere on the Wan- ganul river:
Tue captain, a sunburned and active young Scot, stands at the great wheel forward ou the upper deck, whence he can see bow and stern. Two stout Maori ‘youths sit on the forecastle; two hover above the rudder; all are armed with long, iron shod poles that are to be objects of your anxious concern be- fore the voyage is done.
| Tho boat is slipping smoothly along the unrippled reach, You look up of a sudden and catch your breath. . The rapid is. directly in front of you, the steamer is tearing into it, and how cau any vessel get through such a place? Here goes the narrow stream, roaring You can see the bottom everywhere, It looks only an inch or two from the surface. ,
be whole thing pitches visibly down- ward. Beyond at a lower level shines the smooth, dark green surface of the next reach. The green and the silver are beautiful. The singing of the wa ter is music, but for these you care not, for you see plainly that in another mo- ment the boat, even now lurching sug- gestively, will be rolled over like a log, and you will be grasping at some bowl-
It was daytime, and she was resiing from the heat, add, hearing it advance, breathing heavily, sbe thougbt it was her somewhat asthmatical fox terrier and told it to lie down. As it seemed | to be mnking for her bed instead, she | looked up to find that it was one of the pytbons looking for a warm place in which to lie. Her screams brought her husband, Who, annoyed by this esca- pade of a pet which his wife bad nev- er properly appreciated, thoughilessly seized it by the neck, with the result that in a twinkling it had knotted itself around bis arm and nearly polped it before his bearer. could arrive and get it by the tail,
“Two men, it seems, can deal with a python fairly effectively by grasping each an end of it, thus preventing it from weaving itself into the coils that crush. But no single man is of much use, fox the reason that he cannot in the nature of things grasp and keep taut an eighteen foot length of writh- ing muscle. The plauter told me that, as it was, bis arm bad turned black and bive all over, as if it bad been squeezed in a heavy door, and it was weeks be- fore he could use it. But he still loved bis python.“
: .
REFORMED BY A SONG.
Nerdica Saved Her Jewels and Made a Thief an Henest Man.
Mme. Lillian Nordica, tbe singer, once upon returning from a concert tour decided to go straight to ber villa in France, accompanied only by ber mald, Sbe knew there were po serv- ants there at the time, but felt no alarm. They arvived in the early even- ing and enjoyed being home again, At nearly midnight they sat softly talking togetber, with only the mellow moonlight flooding the rooms, when they heard a window off the south balcony being raised, and an instant. later steps were heard in the hall,
Almost paralyzed with fear—no one i „ ne weapou ut iapd—there flashed over the prima donna a renliag tlon of ber power of song. “It ; moved thousands,“ she thought, a with trembling notes she began to sing what had been uppermost in ber thoughts before the entrance of the in- truder, Home, Sweet Home.” The ex- quisite voice grew steadier, and it rang out in ifs sweetest, purest strains. Then followed “Old Folks at Home,” but her audience had gone, The wald saw a dark figure creep through the window and steal across the lawn» and out of the ate.
Some weeks later Nordica received the followiug letter:
, Meanwhile. the captain spins the wheel back and forth like a squirrel's enge, with bis gaze fixed inteutly upon
through it and scanned the stones be- neath, The brown Maoris stand for- ward and aft, with their poles in their hands, : ‘
As the boat plunges into the first line of boiling breakers the bow sinks under you, the swift cutrent catches the stern and slings it side wise. & tremendous clatter arises, the boat ca- reens and shakes os if she were fall- ing apart, and you, standing op the up- per deck and nervously holding the hand rail; give yourself wp for lost, for. the keel is already traveling ou the
| “Now, then! Now, then!’ yells the
Dear Madame—On the night of the — T entered your heme to you of all your ‘diamonds, and , but an angel song rang out In the sweet words of
were a . and 5 ‘again to do aught that would sorrow that sainted one. 8 T ami now engaged in honest work. God bless youl 8 8 Ladies“ Home Journal.
Sometimes his quick, rasping orders to
the Maorls have the ragged edge of
— ——— — N 4 “oR;
5 Sach Otherness, = Nothing is of reat value in the world
particularly abominable piece of water: u. be channel, no more than wide
| has nothing in him,“ for that only means that you haven't found it yet. Then, last of all, never think you are the only person, You are just a part “each other.“ You are not some- body and the rest of us everybody else. We are each other. Life is each other-
jot everybody-elseness.—St. Nich-, ~~
she can slip through; otherwise plain- jy she will strike her side against the reef and cdpsize, f
| “Now, then, Jumbo,“ shouts the cap- tain as be paws with one hand for the | engine bell, “give it to her!“ The pro- buzzes. ‘The Maoris, with feet
Graves In Pawn, | >’ In times 2 financial dimenltles the | Loochooans, residents of the soutb- western islands of Japan, sometimes
pa wu the of thelr relatives. Ther are. 1 3 u 44 however, fallore to do 60 meaniug family dls: grace. . shaped tombs, usua on a hillside facing the
aud cement, ia | thelr cost and upkeep. : : Mumu. wets
—
rue Advance ef Science. . Yankee who grafted white „
She refuses to coucede e mind.”—Cbicago ‘Trib-
the e
"6 es
it, dear. If you ever get it 11 e to help you It, Yonkers
— eee *
.
Su . oline . ere A DEED OF DARING
of Blood and tron, }
The Freuch surgedn Crernicke to his | rewiniscences of the Frauco-Prussian One of Mad Anthony Wayne's war fells a story that seems to place : Bismarck In a new and more gentile | Remarkable Achievements. light, Re says: : 8
“Seated on some straw and propped up against a, pillar of the church of STORMING OF STONY POINT. Hexonvillg Was one Of our Poor sol. : ders, a quite young man named Ros- 0 signol.. A shell, striking bum dike che | This Brilliant Feat of Arnis, In Which lash of a whip, bad carried awny both | Success Was Won at the Point of the his eyes and the bridge of lis nose, Bayonet, Was One of the Most Des- len ving the front of the skull bare. perate Incidetts of Any War. This fearful wound was covered with
—
a dressing. “He lay tete chim. silent Ove of the wost marvelous achieve- and motionless, in quiet resigration. ments cerediod to American bravery
“Bismarck stopped in front of him and strategy was that of the capture and asked mo what was bis case. Me , Stony Point by dind Anthony seemed really touched. Tbete Is war | Waxue, Who was one of the most pic- for you, messieurs, the seustors and | tüteeue tixures of the American revo. deputies!’ Then, turning to one of | Intion, When he was superseded ta his sult, be nid, ‘Please bring me | COMMANA of tho Pennsylvanian Une, some wine and a glass.“ He tilled the | even after bis brilliant success at Mon-
mouth on und 28, 1778, a less ambitt- ous und patriotty man would have re elgned bis commission,
It seemed the Irony of fate that the | setback in his career shoukt follow so | closely the officin! encomlums for bis work at Monmouth, but that very set- back gave him Stony Point—the grewt-
glass to the brim, took a sip, and then, gently tapping the shoulder of the poor martyr, he sald, ‘My friend, will you | not drink something? Rousing him- self from the deathlike stupor that was creeping over him, the man assented,
“We then saw Bismarck stoop and very softly and slowly give the wound. ed soldier the wine. Rising, again, be | est opportunity of bis life—and he drank what was left in the glass and | Wade good.
said, ‘What is your name, my boy, and | ‘There were two takportant factors, where do you come from?’ ‘Rossiguol, | Oiscipline and vator, (entered into from Brittany” The count then took | thls remarkable achlevem@at, the cap-
bis hand and said, 1 am Bismarck, | ture ofen tortress, ou the Hudsoi held my comrade, and I am very proud to by the British and considered almost have drunk out of the same glass as a impregunble. Stouy olnt was av is- brave man like you,’ and, stretching land and (he fortress was bulit on a bis hand over the horribly mutilated | rock which was precipitous and rough. head, he seemed to give him a mute It was gitnrded by three tedoubts and benediction.” s protected by a donble abatis of logs , , * | that extended across the peninsula.
ANIMAL SWIMMERS. > | The post was garrisoned by gor men,
whe felt so secure in their position that Best of All, Though Not the Swiftest. le n Wee fom: ay the toes e On July 14 Geveral Wayne assem- The rhinoceros and hippopotamus are) pied ait wis troops ut Sandy Beach, wonderful swimmers and divers, while) and at tuat monlent none ct his sol. the Indian elephant crosses great riv- Giers kuew the. plans. of their com- ers with heavy loads. The elk and the mander. The following day the reindeer are Orst class swimmers. The | march began over a wildertess trail elk keeps his head above ade and and in perfect silence. Not a man crosses Girectly from bank to bank to : ¢ 1 arold.turaing. Ti relndetr, on the was allowed to leave the column un other hand, turns as often as be likes,
der penalty of death. By 8 o'clock keeping his head only a little above that night they were within ove and the surface.
one-half miles of the British fortress. But of all swimmers of all climes the nge heen Seve Neen yon eeumen best, though not the swiftest, Is the
ate work ahead of them and tbe bat- polar bear, who passes half his time in tle, Gre, syd. the water swimming an@ diving. His
No man was allowed to load his : avd \ awimining power ie nothing. aliort 6f musket, the battle was to be won miraculous if it be remembered that
or lost with the bayonet alone. One the water in the regions he frequents
portion of the order provided that any sl is invariably cold and that cold 1s nor; man found retreating a single foot mally probibitive to good swimming,
war to be put to death ut ouce. There are bears that can swim from eee bly hid oe ütty kilometers without 8
fort sas to be effort. :
Ope of the swittest swimming unk Helin opened ave with, gd. bot mals is the squirrel. A sportsmab on great and small, Seventeen of the one occasion, having at hand a squirrel 0
* twenty men ju one ‘advance guard born in captivity which bad never seen st de ; 1 water, wanted to see if it could swim wore ohgt AOwp.. Gt. the gampaules. In
l the rear eagerly bressed on. General and took it with him in a rowboat to Wayne himself, stru®k in the bead the center of a lake. The squirrel turn. wij) a musket ball, fell stunved. Ho. ed toward the bank, head and paws! recovered in a moment and, rising on above the water, back and tall under-
one knee, shouted: “March ou! March
— . and begun 8 pay bee on!” Then, siete to bis aids he at the mau recover, when it pear. 0 : 5 ed the shallow water near the land. It F is said that even many nonaquatic birds will swim like ducks if an at- tempt be made to drown them.-Har pers. oy
1 * Colers and Light. White bas the greatest property of
would die at the head of his column. General Wayne's wound drove bis followers to a frenzy. They dashed „un the bill and battered down all op- 1 position. Colonel Fleury, a French officer In the American service, at the | I band forced reflecting light of any color and black e 927 bsg denned aid 2 the the least. While white receives the : a soldiers poured into the fort grasped color it immediately sends it aa | the British dag and lowered It. ‘The again in the form of reflected light. victory was complete. Tue British Black absorbs light, Lay.a white and iost 63 uihed and 643 taken prisoners, a black piece of cloth on the snow and | ot whom 70 were wounded. The
that under the white cloth will remain |; 0 a aa it is, while under, the, black-ohe Jt|sueran™ ware Miled and bad 5
will melt. This suggests a reason as ö to why white 2 ae coolest for oe een ere en en ey do not absorb] prog every point ot view tue sor mi tow the sun, but re- et Stony Polut was a remarkable fl In winter tue dark ab- of arms, but Lack ot the success ot sorbs the light and accomplishes more | that Light was a story of preparedness, what one wants, 80 dark clothing 18} th» cause which lias always been over. the common thing for winter use. Ir gnagowed by the brililancy of the re- you waut & cool house in summer palnt guit. General Wayne bad trulded bis it white.—New York World. 4 „ men, stimulated thelr pride, enforced 1 rigid discipline, bad them at the point Terrible Temptation. of attack at the right moment and “Of course,” sald the man who was
then with inspiring yalor led them.
looking out of the window atthe heavy ‘pye victory at Stony Point naturally ralu, 1 don't believe George Washing: aroused a tremendous enthusiasm, and ton was capable of telling a lie, But T it came at the right time. The coun- don't consider that cherry tree incident | (py was depressed If not quite dfscour- . ag HOR 888 aged, and Stony Point was like a tonic.
{ 5 more
“Yes. I'd like to know what Wash. Ae
hen tbey sad- ington would have sald if he had stood „ ald ee at the dgot of a restaurant on a stormy Wayne receive official recognition, but night and the waiter bad burried up to he was in receipt of hundreds of con- ulm with a une new silk umbrella with gratulatory letters expressibg popular an ivory handle and no name on it aud hu professivnul opinion, — Chicago aald, ‘Isn't this yours, sir?’ "—Wasbing- | News.
ton Star. ; 1 | nate” A Cheerful Suggestion. Heme Melodrama, Not long ago a stock of crockery was “The cards are marked!" sald the | soia at auction, aud Airs. Wilson at- man. a ; tended the sale. When sbe returned The woman cowered. 8 ber face was radiant with Joy. “The cards are marked!” be repeat-| “you must join the crenmtion soecl- ed. ety,” were the frst words she said to There was no tragedy however. ber husband. = Seems the baby had got bold of a sir, W.— What for? Jead pepcll and marked up the euchre| Mrs. W.—I've bought such # lovely eck. Washington Herd. . | suse to hold your asbes! Yu have no i 4 „ ces bow it will set off tie mantel g bloce. London Aus wers.
mae a Right to Be Resentful. „ don't ming baying wy trousers, my coat, 1 r even my 9 ' splashed an automobile, place with a name Just lke bis beats gars a South Broad sirect udn. “Hut | 5 * when one motorcar spatters my spec- | tucles so that I can't see to dodge the
*
so that it bis wound was mortal be
; Nor» Brass Band. So t one 1 think 1 have a right to feel Rooth—What ts the difference be | hoping al hoes te 3 5 e eee ‘Charity doesn't Lire a agent | gaytug comes too late When you ae * 1 5 — — — eee ee i= . ͤ—— , ]ĩ˙5V,? meme So wes aes
iE
pn iA eer
ne
(i gana A a ns a
he
e
7 7 t
The Desert Ship
—.—
She Sailed Between Omaha and Denver
By. JOHN TOWNSEND
When gold was discovered in Oolo- rado there was a hegira across “the plains” lying between the Missouri
river and the Rocky mountains. The vehicles used were wagons with a white canvas top and were called pral- rie schooners.
That is a historic period in American history. The distance was but about 600 miles, but there were no roads, only flat alkali plains, with no sbade, and the sun, together with the dry at- mosphere, so shrank the fellies of the wagons that many a prairie schooner sank down in a heap. As the sea 18 strewn with wrecks of ships, so were the plains strewn with wrecks of wag- ons. Pike's peak was at the time the principal poiut at which gold had been discovered, and most of the caravans were headed for that mountain.
2 Tov «hw.
S0ME OF THEM WERE DISOOVERED CaU- TIOUSLY REOCONNOITERING. 2 ˙ iy has been often told of a prairie “schooner on Which was chalked “Pike's peak or bust.” The vehicle broke down and additional words appeared, “Bust- ed, by thunder!”
1 Ons spring day a band of mounted “indians mak their way down the Platte river not far from what is now
fn, Neb., looking for a solitary wagon to attack and plunder—they were not strong enough to attack a train—saw one of the bucks deployed in front coming back, evidently with news of some kind. All pulled up in the hollow between two plains rollers, where they would not be seen, and awaited the arrival of their vedette. When he came he told them that a | wagon such as never before had been geen in that region was coming. Its top was made of the same material as an ordinary plains wagon, ‘but very much higher, and there\seemed to be three tops, one very little one in front and two large ones back. But the strangest thing about it was that there were no borses, and yet it moved— moved faster than the ordinary wagon with horses to draw it, The great spirit must be propelling it.
The chief. dismounting, went to the top of the roller, where he saw the strange vehicle lu the distance. It was coming rapidly toward him. There was the forward cover of triangular
Shape and the two behind rectangular, the bottom end being broader thun the top. The body and wheels were an ordinary wagon. though larger than it» kind. It was there three pieces of can was that puzzied the redskin, and the fact that the thing moved of itself struck him with terror. :
While the Indians are wondering what Manitou is riding in this strange vehicle let us get aboard of ber and see what is going on there. She is simply a prairie schooner rigged with a canvus jib and the two sails with which schooners are equipped. lustead of sailing over ocean billows she was riding the rollers of the plains, Over the center of the rear axle sat a man working a wheel much like those now used to steer automobiles.
Tbis mau was Abner Swift, the own- er of the veritable prairie schooner.
of the difficulties encountered
nuts of the plains, the
37 fe
= ab
3
tg 8 =
except when not moving, When 1010 up on account of adverse winds or +t
‘ «
THE REVIEW, REDCLIFF, ALBERTA. |.
: 0
wight the sails afforded ample protec,| , SGU} he Gweud 10 88 dea We are sla ves in search of pelt:
tion. *
And so this man in search of gold, having provisioned hig land ship and put his famiiy aboard, one bright morn ing. when a finé breeze was blowing from the southwest, hoisted sails at Omaha and started for the land of the sunset, 8 4
A crowd saw him off and previous te loosening the brakes fired innumerable remarks at him,
“What y goin’ to do when the wind blows dead ahead?” ;
“Tack,” was the reply. ‘
“See yere, stranger; don't ' know that one man and two or three boys ain’t enough to resist an attack of In- juns? They'll raise yer ha'r for y’.”
“I'm relyin’ for that,” replied Swift, | “on the Injuns bein’ skeered at some- p'n they hain't seen before.”
“So long! Hope you reach the pea all right.” 1
“T've got to get there. And T expect to do it in a third of the time it would take horges or mules to carry me there“ ‘
The men holding the wagon wheels at this order loosened their grasp and the land ship sailed down the street toward the roadless west, amid the shouts of the populace,
All the first day he had free sailing, for the wind held and was from the most advantageous quarter. The chief
A | difficulty was the bumps, and had he
not used his brakes unsparingly he would have been wrecked in some of the rough places he was obliged to pass over, But even with this restric- tion he made twice the distance he could have made with horses.
It was on the fifth day after starting that the desert ship was espled by the band of Indians looking for prey. Ab- ner Swift sat at the, tiller, sailing be- fore an easterly breeze, unconscious of the danger that lurked in his front. Suddenly a dozen indians came dash- ing over a roller a couple of miles dis- tant and dead abead. The moment Swift saw them he put his tiller hard aport, swung round in a circle and, coming up into the wind, lowered all sails.
The effect of this maneuver produced instant consternation on the redskins. Pulling their borses back on their haunches, they wheeled about and fled across the roller over which they had come. ‘ : :
Abner with the headway he had on brought his ship up so that it faced in the direction of the savages. it was near sunset and he bad been expecting soon to stop for the night, and the meeting determined him not to go any further.. His children, four stout boys and three girls, each grasped a rifle, but their father, relying on the super: | stitious effect bis desert craft had on their enemies, ordered them not to fire a shot. — ee :
Anticipating trouble during the night. the a uts got their supper, made the in the wagon and were ready for an emergency. It was still an hour before dark, and what they feared was that the redskins would overcome their terror while they could still see. In- deed, twilight remained when some of them were discovered cautiously rec- onnoitering. But meanwhile the oldest boy, Peter, had brought out a hollow,
cago as an implement of Indian_war- fare. He set it upon the ship's bow and as soon as darkness had fallen put
a kerosene lamp in It. “Tips for the porters.” ‘During the night halt the party) Then be rang off.—Cleveland Plain watched while the other half slept. Not | Dealer, = :
a sound of an Indian was heard. Could the ship's crew have seen the savages they wight have all slept, for | it was not till near morning that a redskin ould screw up bis courage to take a second look at the monster who was guarding the argonauts. Then @ squa w was 80 frightened at the sight that sbe gave a shriek and ran away us fast as she could go.
The cry awakened the head of the family, who listened and, hearing oth-_ er sounds among the savages, felt some fear of ap attack. He therefore got out a roman candie, with a number of which he had provided himself, and, fixing it in the griffin’s mouth, touched a match to it. The sight of the un- earthly monster spitting red, green and blue fire bails at them was too much for the redskins., and, starting iu the
i am sorry for the fettered gang;
1 am sorrier for myself
Just
Because
I know a place up country,
In God's great out of doora, A quiet sheltered corner
On which the epringtime pours The wine ot warmth and magic,
Abd wen!
know The gun
Has kissed the grove of maples And the sap begins to run,
nes
ust
There are sounds and sights that money | bri
They are good to beat anf to see.
hut they're city sights and city sounds.
And right now they've no charm for me- 4
Becaure
1 want to see the Bluebirds
And watch
a sap snow fall,
To see the pussy willows
And hear the robin's call;
To see the frisky chipmunks, a As oft before I've done
I want to be up country When the sap begins to run.
T sit in the seats of the mighty
And gather my share of the best,
Nor weary of toll that brings treasure,
Still, now i am filled with unrest,
Just
Because’
I want Jo see the sap buth And smell the. wood fire smoke,
t
To watch the boiling kettles
And see the old nome folk; I'm hungry for not sugar
And the simple, homely fun That's sure to be up country When the sap begins to run.
~National
How Perfectly Simple
“Tell me, my dear Mrs. de Svelte, Star. how is it you manage to gown yourself so magnifivently on $25 a week?”
“Ob, Mrs. Pernicketty, nothing could
be easier. | have four charge ac- counts.“ New York Telegraph.
He Was Game. A St Paul youth called up bis sweet
It was a pleasant half hour all right.
but presently be came back to earth,
then a rapid mental calculation wed bim be bad talked $18 worth. But be was game. “What are you laughing at?" the girl juired. Be
“I'm laughing to think that this little
talk bas cost me us much as a railway trip to Chicago and return.”
“Mercy! screamed the girl. “Why don’t you stop?” „Well.“ replied the youth, “I want to add enough for a parlor car each way.” 80 they talked a little longer. “Just one more word,” said the
“What's that for?”
A Lingering Suspicion. ___ A sudden thunderelap sent little Bll.
‘ty running to tits father with a scared whimper. Come, come!” “Be brave! Be a man!”
sald pa.
As they sat together on the veranda
Billy boldly declared, Us men aren't ‘fraid of nothin’, are us. pa?’
“Why, of course not, sonny!“ “Thunder u' lightnin', u' buggiers,
n' lines, u tigrums, nor nothin', are us, pa?“ :
“Notbiog at all, Billy, boy.“ A pause. Then Billy looked up with
a sly face and said, “Aren't us ‘fraid of ma neither, pa“ Judge.
Going to Be Easy with Him. “You must remember, my dear,”
, Chicago
and the monster ship.
ceeded on their journey. Having t far averaged some fifty miles a
opposite direction, they did not stop tin they had put miles between them
The next morning, a favorable breeze springing up. after breakfast the party wot aboard the wagon ship und pro.
said the aged williovaire, who bad married the beautiful young tady of
old dog new tricks.” “All right, papa,” she replied. “1 shall not ask you to jump througb a
u to lie down and play that You are
the chorus, “that one can't teach an [my
b. but it will be easy enyngh for |
fore beruhe Ge For dhe 0 r For
CASE CLY, . Ir. was the last match he had. but it didn’t go out. 3 —
CABE O. vt.
wub haughty mien the richly dressed
dame stepped up to the cnsmer's win dow at the elevated rajiway station, leposited the exact change and pissed on. 0
— ‘CASE Ol. vn.
At the foot of a hill thirty miles from the chauffeur discovered that the gasoline tank in his automobile was empty. Stepping into a store at the side of the road, he bought a fresh supply of gasoline, filled the tank and“ continued his journey.
CASE OLn. 5 “Bertha,” said the subtrbanite who had left the guest in the parlor and gone out to the kitchen, “a friend called on me uneéxpectedly at the store an
hour ago. and I've brought him out to dinner.” j
“I'm. glad you did, Peter.“ said his wife. “I've got too good a dinner to- day to waste on you alone.“ — Oh!. Tribune. .
Oistrusted the Climate.
A Scotsman landed in Canada not long ago. The very first morning he walked abroad he met a coal black negro, It happened that the negro had been born in the highland district of Scotland and bad spent the greater part of bis life there. Natura lla he had a bur on bis tongue. “Hey, mannie,” said the pink Scotsman. “can ye no tell me wheer I'l! find the kirk?“
The darky took him by the arm and led him to the corner, “Go richt up to yon we hoose and turn to ye’re richt and gang up the hill,“ said he.
The fresh importation from Scotland looked at him in horror, “Apd ar-re ye from Scotland. mon?” he asked.
“R-richt ye ar-re,” said the darky. “Aberdeen’s ma hame.“ af
“And bee lang bave ye been here?”
“Aboot twa year.“ sald the darky.
“Lord save us and keep us,” said the new arrival, “Whaur can 1 get the boat for Edinbro?'—Cincinnati Times
: Up to Date Youngster.
The burglar worked rapidly. He loot- ed three bedrooms and then entered the apartment occupied by the seven- year-old sop and heir.
it was a boy's room, and the boy's playthings were scattered about the floor.
As the burglar stepped forward he stumbied over a woolly dog. It gave ni such 8 sudden shock that be an. gtily but softly kicked the inoffensive toy aside.
Instantly the youngster flashed up in
“You gotter quit kickin’ my dawg aroun’! he screamed.
And the burglar was so startled that
he fell downstairs, and then the police came and got him.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
*
Poor Interest. Other people may be interested im your troubles, but if they are
their interest isn’t likely to be worth much Chicago Record- Herald.
8 Se Seon 4
Old Jake La Rue was a very crusty man, full of gouty aches due to age and overeating. He lost patience with nis physician one day because the lat - ter did not make enough fuss over the paio bis patient suffered.
„Doctor“ be thundered, “you don't understand: You don't seem to grasp tue case! You talk as if there was nothing the matter with me, whereas | am suffering the damned! 3
What. already?" queried the doe. tor in apparent amazement. — IAppin. cott’s Magazine.
2 f
torments of the
THE LURE OF THE’SAP Tie. THINGS TAAT, WENT WRONG, | TEST YOUR ALFALFA SEED. |; :
t May Be Done Easily and Cheaply at Home With Simple Apparatus, ~ Only one thing on earth will settle
the doubt whether aifaifa seed ts pure | |
or not, uud thut is to test the seed the best seed obtuinabie--so that the bor of plowing and drilling may not de wholly ſost. 1
Tune testtun an de done at home. it takes only a shupie apparatus, con- sisting of two pleces of flannel or biot- ting paper about sit Inches square, be-
tween which are placed 100 seeds, The
whole, placed between two plates, should be kept moist, but not sop ping wet. The seeds which have sprouted should be counted every day. | At the end of six days the total num- ber of sprouted seeds will represent fairly well the germinating power of the sample. Good alfalfa seed shouid give a percentage of at least elgbty.
Besides the germinating power there is another quality, which must be con- sidered in jndging a sample, Does it contain a large number of brown seeds? If so, it would be safer not to use it. The brown seed may sprout in the apparatus just as described, but fail. entirely to make plants when put in the ground out of doors. ‘Tests at various experiment stations have shown this to be true,
Many farmers sow screenings or seed which is a little better than screenings and try to make up for jack of quality by doubling the quantity. This may do well enough where land is cheap, but there is too much dan- ger anywhere of getting a poor stand
and of sowing the land to weeds.— |
Kansas Industrialist, .
TOO OLD?
Too old to bother with trees, eh? Well, well! Some years ago a Mr. Cobb of Massachusetts set out an orchard when he was sev- enty years old. He mildly re- marked, when ~ ridiculed, that “some one could use the fruit.” As a matter of fact, he lived to be 107 years old, so local history affirms, and enjoyed for many years the barvests from those trees. Farm Journal
HAY FEEDING PEM. May Be Used in boned ing Fodder to elds,
trample a lot of it into the ground or so befoul it by running over it
making a bay pen into Y y may be thrown: Set nd, one at each
1775 1 52 ii aE 127555 815
7 it g
when they have not yet shown any
lon to become sore, is powder: ed alum, one ounce; sulpburic acid, one dram, and water, one quart.
Sheep in the Cornfields. One great advantatze in keeping
off is that we cap turn the sheep into the corntields as soon as the corn is well sliked out, aud this without injury to the corn
dowels.
— . — · ALLE I TICS GH
‘
ye
1
MAKING A STAVE SILO.
Directions For Building This Safety Deposit Vault For Stock Food.
We bave-had so many inquiries for specific instructions as to the manner of conbtrueting a stave silo that it has seemed necessary to have drawings made to illustrate the most Important items, said an article in Hoard’s Dairy- man printed several years ago and recently reproduced in that paper. The cut on this page is intended to rep- resent a silo sixteen feet in diameter a and twenty feet deep. The hoops are
of five-eighths inch round tron, twe
|
q
|
11
11 W \
<3 STAVE BILO. (From Hoard's Dairyman. ]
at the bottom, then one two feet above,
another three feet above the last, and
so on, the spaces increasing regularly to the top. Each hoop is in two pieces,
and these pleces-are joined in the rear
just the same as in front—by passing
through bardwood blocks, as shown,
with washers and nuts, so as to loosen
or tighten, as may be necessary.
The staves should be two inches thick and may be four, six or eight inches wide, but the narrower they are the better. It Is not at all necessary that they should be twenty feet long, as they may be easily spliced. Saw into the ends that are to come together and insert qa narrow plece of galvanized sheet iron, say, two Inches wide and as long as the staves are wide. Neither is it necessary to bevel the staves, but set them up with the inner edges close together and they will swell and make a tight joint. Many prefer to bevel the © staves and set them together with
D
Doors for taking out the ensilage are provided for every space except the
Put on any sort of roof to suit fancy even to poles and straw.—Hoard’s Dairymen. ck
Under each acre of good soil ‘there ts another acre better than the one Which bas been used so long. Go down to that new acre this year.
they were not more than 150 mile from Denver, where they proposed to stop for awbile. Leaving the Platte, they. steered a southwesterly course, ‘finding the country still perfectly level and ensy to travel over. Once again they saw Indians lurking near them, but they kept so great a distance that the argonauts felt. assured (hey ex- perienced the same terror the desert ship bad inspired before. Not far from Denver the travelers struck @ ase road, aud with the wind blowing out of the northeast they spun along gayly, pasaing the daily coach on the way. it was about midday that they sailed into the then village of Denver, and the inhabitants who were taking their ‘nooping lined the streets to see them pass. Luffing up to the at the hotel, the family disembarked and went in to enjoy for a few days good cooking able beds. =
about it, but younger persons shake their heads and whisper that the old fellows are beginning to believe that it actually made the voyage.
. . Me 888 ͤ ˙ sreny MAN |! Ducks are fond of a mash, and tt “Did you tell japitor we'd move were discussing the periis of their re a ea the bulk of the If be didn't seu up more beat?" asked | spective callings 8 bg 0 poe gph ger pega “How would you lke to stand bere ge cages Eg end nel rin i did. He seemed perfectly recon | with ghells. bursting all around yout" 2 thrive and Go well en 8 clled io the idea of our moving aod, to general demanded. ~ — ; 40 we ö fact, weul so far as to suggest a dest “Well,” replied the actor, “it depends . n rt ee gation that would render all complaint | oy the age of the exgs.”—Kvening Sua, a stream ts be ere ; of deficient heat quite unnecessary.“— l e ee e, ; There is recy Se ag p soda Wasbington Siar. ss "The Diflerénce. . N. fowls N ; “What e causing, expressive face po. ee ee, con An Unrealized Idy! of the King. Mabel bas“ Bea ie tt : heaping teaspoonfuls of Roda (bicar - Pi aa tape ences BI og ye page ae m fur sani te do tbe than 10 | Lei be one vint of water: shake ———Ä— K — a's. ve two ; 5 e Ab a F r ine pil! ench night for three nights ta = 4 ? af oe ; : : 8 2 es 85 3 a 2 . ae
d one.”—Chicago Revord Herald. Maw Knows s Few Things. Wie- Paw, were you ever out with the Indians? Paw-—Yes, my son.
If you would base an egg to batch
ose 2 Peas = The Short One- Wüy did vou give Wiiile--Weren't you scared, paw? that beggar u dollar? 5 Paw—No, not a bit. The Tag Uoe—Because he called ~ Willle-What would you do tf you ir.“ Wſtaige Blatter, 5 met n lot of Indians tonight, paw? 1 5 Mew Heid buy the drinks. Now go") to bed, Willie.- Cincinnati Maguirer.
Depends on the Shells. De Wolf Hopper decla res- that this
Pip Pe IN
aM
ALBERTA,
TILE REVIEW, REDCLIFF,
Premium -List Issued, ]
The preliminary premium list of |
{he International Dry-Farmed 18 cts Exposition, to be held at Le
bridge, Alberta, October 21 to 26, big
\ Quips, ‘To rise, to settle down, * Many ® man will devour a girl with
Kisses, only fo find after marriage that she ilisagrees With him,
There is room,at the top—still more | been Iskued, and e one of the mos! at (he bottom. interestine ever gent but go early in — — === STANDARD a Don't marry a man to reform im, a season, It gives the farmeia con, gitls, unless you have a good profes- ple'e inatrnetions as to the prepara ® sion or trade, Hote of e yiiits, and ta designed 0
It jn not water, take comfort from the thought that you win soon, like an ogg, get hardened to tt
familiarize all with the details es ‘sential to success at the time of put ting in the crop, for then is the time
the best work tells in securing prize A Cure for Fever and Ague. —Dis- | winning produpts
Gas 2 Oil
The Neal T hree-Day
Treatment for the Hquor
habit commends itself to all those whose nervous sys- tems demand liquor, because there are no bad after
effects and no hypodermic
is so. mild and so harmless. that a child could take it. Write for descrip,ive booklet and other infor-
mation,
injections—the treatment
Everything strictly confidential.
‘The Neal Treatment for the drug habit is perfect and permanent in its effect.
“Neal Institute Co.
— — — — —
— . —
turbanee,of the stomach and liver always precedes attacks of fever and atzue, showing derangemént of the d
gestive organs and detérforation in the quality of the blood. In these ail ments Parmalee's Vegetable Pilla have been found nibst effective, abat- ing the fever and subduing the ague is a few days. ‘There are many who are subject to these distressing. ds- turbances and to these there is no bet-
ter preparation procurable as a means Clal premiums already donated
of reizt . Bones Badly Beaten. Nip—Bones is speaker of the house and only 30. Tuck — That's nothing! My wife be-
¥
came speaker of the house as soon as} T. Burns, executive . secretafy-treas-
I. married her and she was only 22,,.,
SPASMS OF
The rules and regulations are given in full, the methods,of judging likely to be adcpted being suggested so that exhibitors may have an opportunity to consider them and express their opinions and offer suggestions in ad vance of the publication of the Official Premium List, which it is planned to issue about August 1.
The sweepstake prizes and the spe- are announced, and the list given of the grains, grasses, fruits and veegtables that may be entered for competition.
Every. farmer should have a copy of this premium list at once, and it will be sent free upon request to John
urer, International Dry-Farming Con- gress, Lethbridge, Alberta’ and pack- ages of them will ‘be supplied boards of trade interested in the Congress and Exposition for distribution upon
gives the best lubrication possible, Qaeoline and gas engines. peratures.
Mica Axle Grease
saves power and fuel in your tractors. most liked axle grease made, gums. 5
Silver Star
alike In kerosene, Keeps Ite. body at high tem:
Equally good for external bearings,
*
„ The best known, Never rubs off. Never
Engine
Engine Kerosene Oil Gasoline
Granite Harvester Oll—The short cut oil; specially pre- 2244 Smith St., 405 Broadway, 820 13th Ave. West, K 5 t ; pared for use on reapers, binders and threshers, Great - Regina, Sask. Winnipeg, Man. Calgary, Alta, atid en . ly reduces friction and wear, Dody, not affected by — The greatest source of satisfactory moisture or change of climate. — — —— — ä — And Frantic Gasping for Breath Com- farm help in the west has been in . mon to Bronchitis and the married couples. The employ- Capitol Cylinder Oil—The very best oil for steam plants
5 PINK EYE
DISTEMPER 8 FEVER AND ALL NOSE
AND THROAT DISEASES
9
DR. CHASE’S °°"
ment of these solves to some extent both the domestic and farm help prob- lem, and we wish. that many more couples were available. There is an
on the farm, the engine, with less wear, than ahy cheap sibstitutes; costs less In the end,
Jonger and gets more power from
objection, however, to this plan of hitfing married couples. It is very difficult to secure a man and his wife who are both competent. In many
LINSEED AND TURP NTIN cases the one is a good servant and
Cures the sick and ‘acts as a preventative for others. Liquid given on the tongue. Safe for brogd mares and all others. Best Kidney remedy; 50 cents A bottle; $6.00 the dozen. Sold by all druggists and harness houses. Dis- tributors — ALL WHOLMSALE DRUGGIS'TS,
Atiantle Red Engins Oll—Strongly recommended for slow and medium speed engines and machinery. Kases the bearings aud lightens the load.
SPOHN MEDICAL Co, Bacteriologists, GOSHEN, IND., U. 8. A:
Women's commonest ailment
the root of so much of their
ill-health—promptly yields to the gentle but certain action of Na-Dru-Co Laxatives,
25c. a box at your druggist’s,
MATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co,
OF CANADA, LIMITED, 04 4. 161
~Act Well!
Rall
, Bold everywhere, + =
cet 11 oe orth- Wes fy you. Duy and Mall Courses. Post tons secured. Free
plaing. Dominion School Telegraphy,
ed student, “and, what's more, 1 don’t care. But there's one thing I would like to tees, When a hen cackles, has she beew ying?”
4
In boxes, 288.
Gopher Rifles
Bod jm
‘MALE HELP WANTED. ~
way Agents, Telegraphers and demand throughout Six months will qual
book 19 ex
replied an interest-
laylug or 18 she!
F eee
Both. eR and asthma are dis- the other is a poor one. By dis- eases of the nerves as well as of the | charging the poor one the farmer ts forced to lose them. both, and is con-
The Imperial Oil Co., Limited
bronchial) tubes, and for this reason N only slight irritation or excitement is Sequently greatly inconvenienced. There's an old story about an irish: redufred to bring on the terrible; Where any farmer 1a. fortunate 3
man who was painting a fence and who worked fast so that he might get the job finished before the paint gave
bought razors.
The new. version came in yester- day; the setting is up tb date, but the old point still sticks out, Our correspondent. says:
have a touring car ‘and I have a chauffeur The latter is a bright Italian boy and an invaluable servant. The other night, ten miles from home, but inside the city limits, I observed that he was putting on a burst of speed,
“Slow down a bit, Guiseppe,’ I warned him; ‘we'll be arrested if we keep up this speed.“
“‘Scusa me, mister boss, he an-
China Forging Ahead. Pekin.—At the trial of a Chinaman in Nanking recently a jury of twelve of his fellow-countrymen was impan- elled and a translation of the. British oath administered to them.
—
AN EXC!LLENT REMEDY, —
Baby's On Tablets are an ex- cellent remedy ‘for — 2 They never fall to relleve . of stomach and bowel complaints
the mihy Other little Illis that airy him.
— 1 a government analyst to 1 no opiates or other harm- drugs. Concerning them, Sam Legros, Ste. Cecile, writes: “I have found “Baby 's Own Tablets an excellent remedy for . little one and would not be without, rue Tablets are sold by medicine dealers ‘or by mail at 26 cents a box from The. Dr. Willlams’ Medicine’ Con Brockville, Ont.
tles of fish preferred. One letter [guggestion of lis restoration, as if
it were a sacred relic or a Venetian
Attacks ot cholera, dene
e quic’ e seldom being any warning 82 tine visit. Remedial ac- en just a quickly if be spared great suf- fering and permanent: injuny to the lining membranes’ of the bowels, The readiest preparadon for the purpose is Dr. J. D, Kellogg's Dysentery Cor- dial. lt can be got at small cost at any drug store or general dealer's, it will afford relief before a doc- or can be called.
“38
“Didn't that man complain when von charged him with a broken ap- Re
No,“ replied the dentist;
t K oa ——, mate
“he said
i breaking an appolntment wiih me was
worth every cent u cost.“
But, „gad the returned expbrer, “although I seemed to be hopelessly. lost,, and there was not the slightest sign’ ot a tril was not the least alarmed, for at that moment some
‘lout, Our grandfathers laughed at | Syrup of Linseed and Turpetitiue to’ arate house for ‘tliem, give them a that joke before our grandfathers
coughing spells and frantic gasping enough to have a satisfactory. man for breath and his wife as help on the farm, «There is nothing like Dr. Chase's} be Should be, willing to build a sep:
bring relief to sufferers from bron- — cow, a small plot for a garden an
chitis and asthma.
it soothes the irritated nerves, eases and prevents the attacks ot coughing and enables the system to throw off the disease. In fact the great popularity of this medicine is largely due to its success in curing bronchitis and severe chest colds.
Since permanent recovery depends largely on getting the nervous *g. tem thoroughly restored, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is of the greater: assistance in reévita g the wasted nerve cells. This combined treat- ment is ideal as u. cure for bronchitis and asthma, for, while the Linseed
Chasé's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- tine The portrait’ and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D. are on every bot- tle of the genuine; 25¢ a bottle, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto.
Death Duties in France.
Paris—-The British» chamber of commerce in Paris has again petition- ed the chancellor of the exchequer with regard to the double imposition of death duties on the estates of Brit- 15 residents in, France, aud asking ‘or the same reductions as are al- lowed is the 81 of residents in the
Physician at Watering- “place (to pa-
dent nee N all, the ng for your Wife !
Does she take any? 8
Pationt IMusband— Take any! 1
should say she did. Why; doctor, she
ae” her dress at least six times
— ——
“ “Plowed just like water, bit tha“ wasn't the chiof display.”
the s wore decollete gowns except one, the little three-year-old son of the family was brought in to say good night to his mother. Later, when the nurse’ was putting him to bed she asked him Which lady he liked the
. “The one with the dress on,” he replied.
— —— 5 My sister wai ‘tying to persuade her litUe boy to be dressed, Ag usval, he thought differeptly and ran away to hide. His er Called him a number of times before he replied, tie ig: Mother, you called me five 8 before 1 heard wit’ I counted
.
*
—
10 hese the children sownd and healthy is the first care-of a
mother.
y cannot be healthy if troubled
— worms. Use. . Graves“ rm Exterminator.
&
— acon-—Sgomebody sald there was thing stunning about your wife's
At @ fashionable dinner,’ where all!“
other conveniences to make a home for them, thus securing prob- ably the most permanent kind of help to be obtained—NonWest Farmer, Winnipeg, Man.
A Needed Suggestion.
“The restaurant manager. stood be- hind the cashier's desk, wearing his stock-in-trade™ smile for each cus- tomer.
An old gentleman came up. I no- tice,” said he, fumbling his wallet, “that you advertise to make your own ples.”
should be most happy to have vou.“
“Well, then, let someone else make em.“ =
— Plant Some Evergreens.
How warm and cheering the green of the evergreens looks dififhg the cold, snowy days, It seems almost like summer to go among them when the sun-shines, and particularly when they are thick enough to break off the wind and, as is so often the case, a few birds still remaining in the north are flitting among them, The southern home may plant the or not. but no northern farm honfe can afford’ to be without_at least a few of them to break the bareness of the long, leafless, snowy season. Let us re- solve irrevocably that this summe we will surely start a few, evergreens, — Dakota Farmer.
— ᷣ ———— — Invitation to President Taft. A handsome engrossed invitation, upon velum paper, with purple plush border, was gent by the Canadian Board of Control and the internation- al officers of the International Dry
.
Stationers, Limited, and it was a most creditable piece of work.
“What does. he want?”
“He wants to know what new play- ers have been signed’’—Loulsville Courier-Journal,
Timing Him,
J have N * said the p detective, “where your son went a taking the Sontepta ot your money drawer," 5
“That ie im tant,” said the. fath. er. “He wok f 000, and he's sure to return atter squanders “
“He took og New York,”
id the defective, chen,” remarked the father, “he'll be back inside of a een Plain Dealer,
“Do you love mo, Charles?" inquired the beautiful girl. “Of course, b do.’ “Do you think only of y day and
ight?” “Well, In be with you. ow and then I think ot Vaseball.”—
Washlagton Herald. “Just fauey! Theres a fasting
awered; ‘we're ten mila from home and Turpentine brings. relief to the “Yes, sir,” answered the manager, hauls at And that you may, profit by an only got enough su N for t'ree mila, | organs. of k cae sci te Food| proudly, “we do.” the health-restoring, 7 8 a gth- Eef we no hurry we never mak“ eet!““ prose 15 the Rise ue full 2 and “Will you permit me to offer a sug- rties of the time- strength, and enables it to fight off} gestion?” 1 cvs . famil di Ask for Minard’s and take no other. | disease. 4 00 5 we Weae tual test mous family remedy pile There are many imitations of Dr. Al 5 N. ‘ rning
BEECHAM’S PILLS
8
5 55 to
1 cc
e .
Direct your inquiry to the peglar place nearest you. promptly and save you time.
His every wish laat my command And all he wants is right at hand, But this confession 1 have to make,
“Whatever they happen to be over: stocked with in Paris, | suppos.’—Bo%- be con Transcript
"PRESERVE YOUTH AND BEAUTY.
“These ee come in com
‘money-saving invention handy granaries to allow field thresh- ing over your farm. move them about
Straw.”
can set up and bolt na few fe Bog 5
the grain, 838
a spout on ¢ e Bo
2 tor
They will answer you
Farming Congress to His. Excellency — Toronto. Holloway’s Corn Cure takes the William Howard Taft, president of . piles — — corn. * by the roots. Try it and the United States, through the Do- Method in His Madness. = Helping Hands. ay 3 om Grindy Wheres Tilting Rock of Argentina. prove minion government of 8 at Ot-| He's really the nicent boy I kone wnat ate You doing for the uplitt, 9 N In Argentina they have had a tilt- ayy Say maine tawa. The engrossing was done by | 80 ! take him along wherever I go: aude?”
firms: advertiae ed 1 1 1 5 en 80 ert that its destrue- ris an elaborate dinner?” Robert Sage, a merchant of Leth-|'To theatre, party, baseball game, am teaching poor girls the rudi A iy? an ¢| tion seems to have been regarded as 4 jaar bridge, Alberta, the invitation being | Or any place else that a boy Can name. ments of bridge whiat. And you?” e la national calamity, and has led to Plenty of champagne?’ mounted by the Western Printers and
“Oh, I am collecting cast off auto mobiles to distribute among worthy
yar jit-| Campanile. vane so? Were the favors un 9 I do it all for his Slater's sake, persons.’ “I want two salmon, a dozen w)\it- ; la upon the edge “ Serious Interview. 1 or „u r lug, a and it on 5 bane ie 5 Mie se e Lf —— * eee Rid ‘bbokkseber tame hut booking Pi Magy 4 pe 1 pis bat makes me aoe Ab N vg 10 A. plaice, you have them y | saideto have set it oscillating, and ex-. that there seemed to b. li mysterious and called for the office y ¥ ener add u lob | enrsions were made to it from Buenos supply of butt rude. Ou BANU Ly “Yes, and so does my husband,” | money at the point of a revolver” a hieb ny vt lady she enter Ayres, distant about 10 Allen ae eee. . “What are you doing?” > an charming! What did he say?’ “Scared? No, I. thought it was a e * send another | SPetmstiela — |Minard's Linimentused by Physicians. | “Nuthin.” „ et ood Joke, on Uke. porter. — his * — — “The boss wants to see you right “ Fut uffalo Expre “wixpence ct we ki forward the} while automobiles are re wot yet wich- Of all the sad words we eee in print Peta hogs F bounce tor ars ois Fliegende Rlaetter. trawler. is 155 in the reach of all, Min e N And this 1s a general rule. yours. + His Guess, London-A charity costume ball. . * 555 ale eee e Ag tease conveying the dall hint, “Nix,” declared the office boy. 1] “What will, be fashionable th's | which will probably be known as the “Which ts correct, asked a poultry automobile ingettied with rain, and cool. know what he wants. ring!“ F
Olympla on June 3, The proceeds will devoied to a charity or charities not yet selected.
beauty for the young wowsa or she: mother is 5 sree and well-being. Every woman, cal male up, A good way to
i ‘Kurds 5 ‘ =; me 2 were you 3 * ame, y dress.” 7 don't see it. ou | Jay 71 living for, “tony ive Ate j 5 n 8 on wa 1 new th ‘ don "spun hed. in W M irise “Go on.“ 4 the 722 mark on it, do you? “Yes; he was a sea ‘captain.” 5 * 8 ue Bes * Ai 5 : 1 ; 5 * * * sa 4 f * 1 N ’ . — eh de | — = ais § j ads { E * * 4 if: 1 8 $a * V — * da 1 - =
5
THE IMPERIAL BANK ‘OF CANADA.
_ Oapital Subscribed = +s, $6,620,000 Capital paid up . . 680,020,000
I
dosorvo
Total assets
» K WII, Kix,
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards rocoived and terest allowed from date of
President
MEAD OFFICE: ~ TORONTO N 8 erage, Cas and Water Supplies HON, ROBT, JAFPRAY, Vico-Pres. Street Gradings, Industrial Spur Rallwayé, Mine Surveying, ~~
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Drafts mt Money Orders Issued. Redcllff Branch
LANGE &
Deposit.
R. G. u e eee Manager We Ate
Open.
Everything up-to-date. supplied with the best ' Liquors and cigars.
RATES: $2.00 PER DAY First-class livery in connection.
WATCH REDCLIEF GROW
6,000 PEOPLE IN 1913 5
The Crown Lumber Company, Lim- tteed have purchased a site for a lum- ber yard and will invest $25,000 in bulldings, etc.
A large company has purchased 40 lots and will erect 20 dwelling houses on same.
Another builder has purchased 20 lots and will erect ten dwelling houses.
——
Five More Large Store Bulld-
ings to be Erected immediately..
Also Large Apartment
All this is an 1 ‘of What the
wise ones think of the
It is being builded on the most solid prin-
ciples of any town in Western Canada. It is, therefore, the best place for you to in-
se ‘your money.
Redcliff i is Not Booming but is
GROWING MIGHTY FAST and the Momentum rn Daily
We Are Agents for a Dozen Large Fire ingurance Companies.
Redcliff Realty Com pany
HOTEL REDCLIFF
——_—_—_—_
This Five New Hotel Now Splendid accan- modatiou tor
guests
REDCLIFF, ALBERTA.
STEEL
House.
jility of Redcliff.
REDCLIFF :
Civil and Mechanical Engineers 8 7
Layout of Parks, Ete.
SUBDIVISIONS
in the Entire Medicine Hat District
BRIDGES AND BUILDINGS
General Machinery, Transmission and Equip- ment for Facteries. Designs and Speci- fications for Houses and Residences
MOTTO—First-Ciass Responsible Services for Reason- Prices.
TOWN_ ENGINEERING
2 . T —— ——— Office Opposite Redcliff Hotel
REDCLIFF - - ALTA.
«“ SUPREME ” FLOUR
Made by the Most Experienced Millers in the most modern mill.
We Sell it on aa Merits
Brings joy to every housewife who uses it Try. it and be
MADE BY THE
Redcliff Mill & Elevator Co., Limited
REIDELBACH
THE Designers In CONSTRUCTION
Telephone 45
r . - BOL tare se ey.
convinced.
—— —
ALBERTA
mee = = =—i(‘“‘éltétéCO*s:C CRP OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS
Limited
Miners
Atlas Lumber Company, Ltd.,
Formally ; Bowman-S8ine Lumber Oo., Ltd.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Shingles, Plaster Mouldings.
D. Broadfoot MANAGER
Bar
McLACHLAN & McLEAN
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
Estimates Given for Any Class of Work in the Bujlding Line.
Redoliff Brick and Coal 3 Oo., Limited
Wire Cut Building Brick, Fancy Pressed Brick, in different Shades, ‘and Hollow Brick.
of Coal
Our modern and completa “plant, together with our high-grade raw @ material, ensures quick fulfillment of all orders with the highest grade product made. Give us a change to quote on your
—— — „ f
Manufacturers ‘of
and Shippers.
——— xx x —
requirements,
2 „ „„ „„ ¢ + _¢._ ¢ ¢ «+. @
has gathercd 9 e in Germany and the United States Mr. Reidelbech is an expert in des
dae n work as designing of houses and residences
BAKERY & GROCERY
Try Us on Next Order
ANNOUNCEMENT. 1 ne REDOLIFY REVIEW
VV. u. HATCHER, Publisher,
bee $130 Pr Yo adv avcure
— mt EVERLASTING WATER QUESTION.
done soon to improve the
ing bo kinds of stecl construction, nd buildings and in anz the quicker it is done tho bet-
Hereafter my businces will be ter for the town.
13 9 ee | There is not a town in West- ; or F.
LANGE: en Canada whose sotifve of
SS | supply is any better than ours
KEATS’ but what is needed is @ now
pumping station and storage
facilities. The present stand
pipe isaltogether too small, as is also the pumps.
The quicker the town council
Bread . sottles thia matter the better, Pi es a A franchise should bo sub- Cc. mitted to the rate-payers with- in the next 30 days and every-_ akes and one who wants to see Redcliff Pastry become one of the first cities
of Alberta should turn out and vote for it.
If our town solicitor draws up the franchise the town should be suffleently protected in its rights and at the same time the Realty Company should be given inducements that will warrunt them in on- pending sufficient money to put the plant in first-class con- dition.
Let the Warder and town council get busy.
DR. E. W. BROWN
for Groceries.
Prompt Delivery
PALACE LIVERY
. J. WALLACE, PROP. 3 —
Livery, Feed and Sales Stable.
de n Light and Heavy 7
Draying. bse and Surgeon 4 REDCLIFF - - ; ALBERTA 895 “ae oe 5 Telephone’ 22, ORDER THAT REDCLIFF PANIT ORIUM SUIT ane e Leber
OVERCOAT) _ N Overcnats From $15 up |Cleanedand Pressed
All the Latest Styles aad Patterns French Dry Cleaning a FIT GUARANTEED. | Speciality
J. RIESER Across the stroct from: the Redchm Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor Hotel. a tn ae A. b. MASTERS, Prof.
REAL: ESTATE New Real Estate Office A. d. NICHOLSON |
— — n GIVE US YOUR LISTINGS
We Are Offering a Few Choice Lots in the Park Addition at $300 Each. - USUAL TERMS. — — N References · Imperial Bank and Merchants Bank,
Redcliff, Alta.
INSURANCE
+
THE MERCHANTS BAN BANK OF CANADA
‘ : FFC Established 1864, 190 Branches In Canada Capital paid uußß = $6,000,000 Rosepve fund + + + $5,400,000 Sosa
1
Sir H. Monraau ALX, C. V. O. rein “President ,, ae oS Genoral Manyger a a SAVINGS. DEPARTMENT - We give special attention to Savings Accounts. Brewing ‘only is necessary to open an account, Interest 3 Rate, added twice year without application oF of Fa
Noc delay in withdrawals. gert. aijoint Account, and either party can withdraw money, =
F. P. MURDOOK, Manager ne - Redoliff Branch
— sii eee f
wator system of this town nnd
re .
8