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VOL. 1--N<*.#. H A ^ A r * A t B E | J T A , THURSDaW, FEBRUARY 20, 1913 fl.00 FetSfmri

HHHMW^ Built Next Week ••#Wi«»IS10ft':S

STARTED SATURDAY Ingenious Wetfiods ef Producing Startling Effects.

*4k£

gTRICKS OF TH5 QAMSU MEN. ,

ExpedtoirtB by WW-** Pimllna Situs. tJess ent tseide-ita That 8-wn* to Qontradlot ths *j*»Sfa of Natr-r* Ars Rc-soi-dod en tit* f"tateh-*d Filfn. The lngeaatty of man l s exercised

ts" a woiidesfnl degree in the creation of novel and Bc*sn*lBgt-r impossible aitoaUous and episodes for production to ths —ffots plctars ahowB, sod audl-encao ars oftaa bewildered Is trying to daelde how tbs curious effects, which s t time* aeem t s contradict the laws of nature, are sect-red. Yet, i l i a the cosjurer'a tricka, it la ail very aim-pie when tbs vail-ta lifted.

There Sis aoms acenea dapfefcr-j which, walls amaaing enough ta their-way, dja^aot pussia t t e critical be­holder tn solving tbs ways snd meana s f tbelr maldng. There are tbe railroad accident, obtstned by means of chil­dren's toys; the warships sod tbs aiirapl*a**»s> which ars alao pboto-

aphs of playthings; ths borgjafr la unheard of perfonsaace of climb- .

tag the frost of a bouse, sad laat. but sat least—tho mas clinging to the cell-big of s room. Ths pictures explain themselves.

Bnt wbea w s a s t a f maa Jumping sat of a fourth atory window, aee him fall fifty foet to tbe ground s a d thaa get np and ma away unhurt, we sate Bow is this possible? The origin of tbs picture 1s very simple- The fugi­tive Jumps out of a low window la the studio, which to fitted op ia tbs style of tbe •tntiltaB room. Then ths photographing process Is interrupted. The next plctsre to taken In thte street ta frost of a real house. A life-alaed poppet to droppjaS -ftjal**. one of ths

grannd the ojmclf'j*-* Btopa, tfae act-*r ^wpats himself I s tbe place of tbe figure.

tbe net to started again, ths man gets HP sad rons away.

I s like manner aato seddests sad similar episodes are ai-ranged.

Another impossibility—s man swlma** through a river and on the other side hs climbs a ten foot wall without d*£-ficalty. Origin of the pictures: Tbs man to photographed sliding from the wall into the water, bat. in taking the picture the reel to turned wrong wayy ao tbs motion la reversed wben . . ' j * * picture i t reeled off ln the right direc­t-on.

Ths but obstacle in repreaenttag the •ciamlmlj impossible wss cleared

. s w s y when some clover silas* conceiv­ed the idea ot stopping ths photograph-lag process, aaa after a series of pic­tures, bat after each single plctars er after each two or three tat them.

* The work Involved was enormous, as eighteen pictures ars takes every sec- . end-that ta to say, about 60,000 pie*

Firm Want to Install EleiStyB, trie light Plant Here

The village cornicit met in IJeraldJJall. last Wednesday with Acting Chairman-Qeo.-Biggie ib the $hair ".•iwneh' Tiiany 1 questions of importance "wore- discussed.

Among t^e. correspondence received, a communication was received >fcom the headqnasters of th? R; N. VV. M. P.-' in' answer to the request made some time ago that, an officer of this forge be station­ed lierey the ooaneil ^w-in-fovnied that al the present, time- this vraia'ti be impojssiblel and that Jf * the services of as. ofHer were required nets, it Would have to be obtain­ed from Munson.

The council borrowed tplotO.OO from the Canadian, Bank of Commerce 'which was appointed1 the Village Jiank, to pay Off tlie debts incurred' by the Board of Trade*while that organization governed the affairs of the town. The remainder of this amount after^he $o2fi.8ii'OWed to the. [Board Of-Trade ia-paid oft' will bu used to defray, current expense^.

Herald Hall was rented at tbe rate of $1.80 per night h^tljie-conned to be used as a place of meeting.

It was decided to arrange with C O . Overton to-keep a tank, of water filled and in readiness in cace oi fire.

The "tender? for the supplying of lam-rber'for the tide walks wen* opened and the Contract was let to The Fierce Luin-ber Co. On investigation- however it Wag. found that tbis company did not have tlie,kind of lumber desired and tlie con­tract '.was then- given to the Williston Lumber Co. -For tlie construction of the walks, the contract was*let" to Messes. Dickerson aud Bryant who submitted the lowest .tenders The walks will be .commenced it the qon-se •jlVa' few days. Tho fhVt to nti constrnctetOvil I be on tlie south 8idS3*UffiAlHftn-4sSHBiiliAfU>?n

A representative- of a firm desirous,of installing an electric light plant Iti jjrlsnna has been in town for -the past few days; investigating Hanna's prospects;; • Jn qii interview with this-gentleman he stated that he* wanted to get some assur­ance from the council that„they would uot give aiibtber compaay S long-trail-cluse i i ins company installed *> power (househere. Whether be will btpsnecess-[ful.; w obtaining this assurance--or not will remain to' be- seen, bat that lte is lanxioVw-to locate here is.certain, L Tbe plantp reposed for this town is one of tbe tamest gasoiirie generating outfits ant} cdnsj.s&of one or more fogi" cyiiqder special gas-engines and generators etc. A systeirji oijhis kind .ieJBupplying.ligbt to the town of Uleicben and is highly satisfactory. ,-"1QEJ

RURAL MtmiGIPALITY ^ OF HAND HILLS HOLD

I COUNCIL MEETING Bcryement o-n Foot to^Obtain •Gra^Trom Govti|^r Govt.

Work on &oads in j" ^ <*--.'- ,-.T"hivS Vicinity

The firut regular meeting of tbe Rural Municipality or\Hand Hills was called to order in tbe Herald Hall Saturday, Feb. loth, with Beev-feC* Vowel in the chair

All of the conneiliors were at their places around the council table: The council of this municipality it composed of Messrs-;

John Miller, of Parr.» James Coulter, of Hanna, L. S. Melrose*©! Delia and Gus A. Frerks" of Hand Hi'Is.

The first order of business taken Op was the appointment of Secretary Treas arer. Thos. War wick received the ap-* point-sent as Secretary snd Assessor by

ons rote, at a salary of $750 per' and business men ef the meet far* af A s a nnanimc yea*. • fiftlwas decided to holdall meet­ings hereafter at the 'bome of tbe Sec., which is in the vicinity of t-olden fiilll school.. The next appointment was? that of auditor and this fell to- H. H. Halla­day. - ._.'

Tlie- following ddegattSjWere rrCeivad by the council in conjunction With gettyig s governiJieiit gra-it or governinJin-rwork

upon th© roads in> this •rtainity: the Lib­eral Aasociation being rrprsdinliTil by H. H. Halladay while the Board of "Trada; war rt-j^esenU-d by A. F. Maley and «t. C. Trenaman. i It w*si <*BVa*lBd *oi.*B*aid s delegate frntn tlie coanci! Ss'weli •*«*-**-* from the Board of Trade, .to meet ttar ministers w***5e-d*t pbi tsieul at £dm«nton. JOIMI jltar was elected delegate from the Couneil, and Mr. Frerks has uhd*-r-taken » movement where*-** th-> farmers

municipality will also aand a delegate of tlieir own, which will give a delegation from this municipal ity of three rv»emben-.

On motion, it -.aa miaaiittoBsly voted tbst they would adopt some form of herji *§&', .Mt-ssrs Vo-wel, Frerks and MdroBS were Spolated to draft op s herd law, to be presented at the next regular mee-dta*c to be held on the Tfith of next month. -

News Of T|e Siiipuncraig Dfencts BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO THE HERALD

rsttuR chefpre""Bent time, itt? nofyet knows what stretches wilt be neart. constructed.

It-is tbe tatgntioH orths council to pre­pare a sidewa|k by-*aw>'but tu/^the list o property owntrs ia.j|pt yet obtainable from Davidson and McRae-it is", impossi­ble to "prepnte the a^ssmeinit. roll., .'",

A fujjl series o" 13 pietares show­ing the development of Hanna from its birth to the present, wi l l be on I aale r e x t week, by • S. H .."HolbrooKH

TEACHERS CONVENTION AT

sf

/*•

amaW the pobllc only tea nlnatesl Bnt hamaB BSrseveraoice haa accomr Bllabed the task, and the results ob­tained ars extraordinary. Tha follow­ing examples will pravs It: .'

A pila of small stones ia pat oa s black table, and the apparatus is fas­tened vertically above ths stonea. Then a abort torn of tbe crank, and a tem identical pictures s f ths stone pile sre taken. One of tbe stonea is then : removed from the pile; another short tarn, which gives two or three pictures showing tbe flrst stones separate from th*> pile Tbe paocess Is repeated a-*-t i l \he stonea laid aside by hand show IBS writing. "Oood Night r Ths fln-

f fevhed dim does not show ths hand that removed oas stone after another, hat creates the Impression that tap atones arrange themselves in the form s f magic writing. roP|

Instead of ths stones, a lamp of clay may be placed on the table aad some kind of a agora is gradually modeled

d from tt by hand; bofi tbis hand being fft>i»ta*1w^|t ihtiiii aa 'tl the figois

formed itsett 'Jfy In the aame way a herring c a s grad-

aally bs seat back into the t i s e s s fTom which tt was Uken.—ttertsa-la"*ha. "tislp-dg. ?£&&

LUMSDEN WANTS TO MEJET VOWEL

Over 700 PiibliGSchool Teaph-ei"s.Will Atterid Oouvcation

on. .March 24 to 26

Ed•»**«"&*.*, Alia,, FeD .-—•'swen hundred public school teachers from all parts of Alberta will attend the fourth annual epnventi:o"i( o.f the Provincial Kdocationa) association jri Edmonton, March 24 to 28. It is announced by Superintencteii't Mc Caig, whoTlas charge of the urrange'-; biients, there will be two sessions daily and one or tsv.oi evening nieet-ihgs, wheuprominenteducatorswi.il apeak, upo-x thermos of timely interest to the teaehers and the public.

There, well be general and section-; al sessions, the latter seferring-to] the high scho'di and the upper "and :|owej grade schopls, the ctisctSStddns relating to'fopys ot-svery. day life. The other meetinga will deal with general educational subject*"". It is probable that one or two edu^catprs K|l^t^nii;'t*rona-1 reputation will de- liver addresscH. l ion. John R. Bojle, iBtinieter ol ed^catiom fcw Aibeita, will be present during, the jsstssions and discuss various matters coming! und«*r hia o^epiation as a cabinet n.inistejir.r'

M-*. .Mc&raig is arranging ipriia-suitahle auditorium in wliich to hold the, sessions and it is likely that etie of the large ohuXehes will bepressed mtoservic"..' -- ' \_L. There will bs a series of receptions

&^*J?!i>: La-cnsdoit of 8olop ia ,T»*ory anxious " ^ meii|?;'WHy>"»-fwsl i o > wreatl|ng ma*.ch as soon as conven­ient, and ohaflwges him to a will to. be held in tire Empire Theatre Saturday, evening* March )st, best two oat ol thr<-e faHa. If this is not satisfaotO#.be will wrseUe hira [and other functions in ^ u o ^ p j ^ l r ^ ^ ^ ^ laid op q o ^ ^ ^ i * n - ^ | ^ i |

visiti'ig teajcbCT**-• i,**"ta,*"t^*'H-;,ffir In any ojt,he*; -»a*»ner acceptable.

PARR

Mrs, Beck and/Mrs McSca were visit-ors at Mrs. Iversons on Friday last.

A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Janiee, many attended and had au enjoyable evening.

Mr. Goeta .is making a trip-'to bis Old homestead near •Maiderf_Alta. .„

Tbe is a rumor that Hairy Btmble has sold his flue yoniig black Perchon mare to Mr.reiyde.Kraft.06. , Mr. Clark lias finishetl loading his

car of barley. ' \isB& . Jene Panleon is going in extensively! fdr farming ibis year and is cohtemplat-* ing purchasing s number of mares and cows* also a fey ro.ost^rs. - _,

A dance was held "&~3§ie Ery scbool-l . .jthflMr**' ma»iy attendetl |j$m 5ai^.-', jBwell,

^ftipmti atttTV0gt(^^'6^0eiwLm^Sf able bvetljlng.

-Dan i"*bvffipr 'threshed a beav**1 crop 01 "oats.' - '

Howard Strable:is bailding a large ad­dition to bis -house*.

June Paulson ia making a short visit to bis lionie iu South Dakota-, VKaall expect to have tbe pleasure of con­gratulating June on his retnrn, .-;;Miss.t ?J"Byres and Mr. Seo. Alspa'cbi have spent quite a uiunber of tbe. long Winter evenings, making crazy qujlts. Mr.'''Alspach- has made two and Miss Byres is on her(.?) &*Bt one.

The threshing has been wound up in tliis "district with the exception of Howard Struble, the Weadrick machine wilLthresh for him on its-retru-n from the south. _ia*sj.

Mr. Bryes J^Mr9a**plng Dan Fowler thfeslf last wemv^*v-f• ':

A few prominonl^rniers of Farr have joined s syndicate and are investing in a large steam plowing and threshing outfit

L. Giles returned from the north on Monday O. K., bnt business (?) calls him* back again on the following Sator-day. | &--i"i

Frank Brocklebank,, the Purr musician .is now in permanent residence on his homestead.

Tbe former janitor of the Parr school-house MalcQhh McLean would- 'ike to see tbe schoolhouse opened again with a lady," preferably pingle, as' ..teacher. Norman McRea is one' of tbe firm be­lievers of when pleasure interferes with business give up —r—-—.-.

H. O'Erien, was helping Mr_ darl* market, his grain. .-' !

: . .. . N. McRae and lady "uieijd visited

Hanua last week-Mrs. Beck has suggested a remedy

to help pass away the long lonely days experienced by most batch's* or.: (home-" steaders; learn-to knit and keep, yourself in socks.

John W. MilTeri 7thV candidate for conncilior in hi?? disfcricfe finds coal min­ing *-au*-b:*Bore profttablo than rHriniiig for councillor.

Mr. H. (i.Toiton wishes to notify the iridusterons bachelbrs. of Par that if.4 asy-are knitting more socks than they can wear out he will he willing to salt them to His Gustoiners at the coal D S B ^ -

A big dance in aid of- the Parr base­ball team iatp'be givsh. ni'-'Pajr •f^oote house on Friciaj the 2lai of «v<*jJaaaie8 are rbquee*ied-to bring luneb for.two. Ad-j niittaajco Gehtlfimen li-00 and they- will draw-for lunch baskets.

Archie McRae has gone to-Munsou on htB^nass . - ''• -;"'

\Ve are sorry to report that Nr.tBtrring

CaENTRE POINT

Mr. and: Mrs. Qiturner are visit filg^friend& at Erskine.

S^aind Mrs Richards Mr, and Mrs.1 Roperts days. > '

C, A. Frary left for Calgary a few days agd on business.. „ ~*'*s".*-"ji**r i V *****.'- efr*f

.•A ciance-will be helb to­night at Centre Point*.

ire yasitin-r for a few

-. The Hanna Herald is-gettirig very jpopoljar in the Fraserton district as Js noted.by continued new subserib-

ers SOLOaV

The wedding of Miss. Mary Adam .rf Solon t o Mr. Fred Litke of Sul-

morrow "' v:an *-,a-ie took place at tbe home Of the bride's parents last Wf.dors-

greseive games and a talented pfogramme, Mr. Oewton rendered several very pap­ular songs while President I^lllewood occupied ths cbai-. Tbe gathering brokt> sp in the 'Wee small hours of the morn­ing* 'perfectly satisfied that Mr. and Mrs. James-were ideal hosts.

Richdale-continues to boom. Threema­chine agencies have been established and otliar branches of burin---wr*bave been o-pened up.

Mr. Waddsll is moving hia store and

M r . G a y i e r m s d e a*r"trSp to thel ( f a* v ' The W™* c o u P I e w*i*•-»•«*« 1 P ° W : Q f f i ° i * * y t o w » ' Three Star Cc-almine'riSeentlv •* Sullivan L a i * for the future. I ^ h a t wer^l-laek*a.a-grjodhl-M*a*^

T.r„ao V,r. r, , -wiwflr i • „ . . . -'-, v - I _, f Sweral car load*Ot grain ais^taring Alesavs. Wmtei- and «**4sgord are. James Greig is back frora Trochu shipped weekly and th«w issja«*4|sr-

Wggbag a wei l#or M r . Mptir, tu dispose of his grain here whkjfe | uJess for a bank, . ^ J - R i e k e i t s was | n Hrtnna o n ' h e *-* to$WL to Hiarma. He lea-mfc^A ijtile baby girf haa eo^e to -srigHtwi Ttfes-tov last. -I *-»* Trochu again on Monday, the home of Mr, and j***te. J. Arboa-aat. fria'i: visited with Nil! gjekstts on [ j JWi 11 St^M^Sl&^^tm^^^ Sunday-Jast. •-• [tOrestiiig'tlebate! ivas-eh joyed-. W**8jh>

Erepaijatipns are being-rnade by the formefs'-Of this diatr**»'*»o start (-eedln*;-, -:/..'".- V;-- j ^ ^ ' * ;

Messrs R. J. an,d An".|;. 'jLyness werein Hantia'oafcbusia^is last Sat urday..

FRASERTON

«&

At a debate, 'concert and danee held in Fraserton "Sshobl house on Friday Feb 14tb there was a very large attendance a n d fortunately many ladies were prtsent.

The debate subject was, 'It is re­solved that reading is more beificial than*travelling'„ Mr. Howard An­derson made quite a good speech:to of tbe latter and *a?r. Mitchell on the former* the debate resulted in favor of Reading, this was the .deci­sion of the judges, though it waa not put to the vote of the audience,, sonie ofrbf wbom no doubt **/ciuld not have0agreed--witb the result. Mr. G. .Cruiksbafj^s Mr..'H.'GundW. Sim were also on tbelist of debaters.

The concert and dance were very successfula Messrs. Christophers and Ja H-^fchihs 'ery-* ably .composed the ctT'af.eetra."' A. L. Smith does, very well as a fancy step dancer and most ably took the place as engineer, running the- gasoline etove to' rhake the coffee. Mr; Grabell alao danced on the occasion, muoli to the sur­prise of the people prej^itsrAv"T*et> l""y was. also ac-tuaily seen jiancirii&

George Tetley bad b-s Souse re­moved on tibial Sth mueh to everyr pne's su**prise twelve . horses "ast romped away witl*{^-'V

Walter f|Iiav? is*giving a danoaou the 2.1st pf this month' vybi'ch pro­mises TO be a huge succese.

A)f.°I--"tw1. the popular Fraserton pvigilistr has 'jua?,' returned., from Gleichen and has already been t'uojfi irfg spm'euof his 'iieign* p'rR around" "***^tt>wow their is no ill feeling. ' ;Wal^^^ T ^ l | | B**os. a^4^5jrM"e| are loading a car of gram at Hanna this week, they will.soon be experts at the business'.

Ed. Gear may stitl he seen waii*}p> i.ng iu *dtatana]^v

Bo.rns proved to he the star o«*ator. Woarejftv'ai tjng on Mr. Thomp­

son to supply the long felt want of coal bufc'by the looker of things it wijl lie spring before /tlie mine is ninningA ^ > ^ ^ ^

iMis. Ed." Cleary is returning to ' Solon f rpn> the East this spring.

Mis.3"*"Eva"nG.reig,. wha bus been visiting with Mrs. Burns for some time, leaves for Trochu next week. -Chas Litke kill d his famous ox

and is growing-rich on the proceeds

Keep it up Cha*4is.f' It is neither whetsling.no*.': sleigh-?

ing just-now but we hauen't heard anypnikgrurtible.

URANBVIEW

5fiyirn*ff**fw.

Mrs,. E.. Wickstrand has returned after a months visit her parents at Okotoks . | | j | |

Mr. Harwood of California has comm;encad duties ou his -homestead.

Mr Trefg haa rented both his fa-rm*; for a term of years; the Fast une to Mr. Wanneberger find -the West one to J. Patzei% Mr. Trefz will reside oa t-be East - one. until I fall. k '

Xt tbe services af the Seventh DAy lA,d"yerita last Sabbatli a cotlectioh' kjnounting to $18.00 was taken up and given to a family north of here who are reported to be in very piti­able <"*"rcutns%a«ee{*r-- - -

Rey.*.' C' ; S.;'Finkbeiner was out west of BpwuhgJQ&ke last week f*on-iji^biiing the funeral services of a

. young man Who accidentaly shot pi"faaelfa> l:

Kicm*>Ai>& *M

S^haafc^Wa-y badly needed here emii aeverai ot the baalts hava been taNtina* bflrip-aniitg branelwea. The Baiilf "aiTo-ronto- will evidently he in first. t*3i>'«-i--pact tsaV man down ting week » look the ground.

We expect the mines to be working foil shift again very shortly as Wads *a loook-ing up. «

Tbe chopping mill is doing a good business this weather.

Miss Brotberston haa been to Calgary buying lier Easter stock. The flheaaBaw ladies will be able to have sll their want*. fu% satisfied right here.

Mr. Field's general store is neai-hia*. completion.- *^»|i

Mat. Hermanaon haa lieen seen this last few days snorting arpmid wtth a tint* single driver.

Dave Brotberston - treated as' -to js' btK-kmgexhibitioB the other day. Every­thing was going fine till tbs cinch b-roke-and .then things began to happeai. Davie will make some ride?? yet if hs keeps on,- J.l. '• •

H. M. Blois and A. F. Malay paaasdl through town Monday morning en route to Hanna.

Mr. John -Smith from the river baa been a frequent visitor to Sheerneas since he has taken over a controlling;" interest in the Rose "la-ran- Cos* Mining; Company.;

Mar. Billiwilier is enlargip*- the shacfe on bis hamestead. Tliere ia liable to be an interesting .event there before Spring-.

BERRY CRSliil^

•t.very social evening, was^gen-t at the rewdencie ot C. C Jaines on 'tis evaning ofcFeb:. IStli. In the afternoon t*f*e e-f|c* litiyc and directors of the--(fe'P. A. met at Mr.; Jame'shprneabd distiissed^&y ra'f important -nsj!|a*j^fttb a VM>W. to^making Riclwlals laOwN^Kone of the sbrong-wt Locals in^the TTnjoiv- Arraa *|-aiieBbi wera also maflV for tbe,holding oi* a dasce at M^CfttQi's School house on t**riday tha 2Ut inetaciifrtbfiievening attest .to guests

inpr<

. Berry Cre^ looks-Ssi'be** lonesome, Tlie laat of ita business places haa left lis:-- fIt; was.' palled to Sheerness Sat­nrday.

The post office has bees moved a mile and a half west t» Miss H«nne*sy'a i,ar»,^j!f^'?'*n —5" I The U- F. A. met on "he 13th ta consider the buying of things wholesale-for its* members Tbey decided to.. order S( car of cedar posts and J*a J** 0» wire and ete', that .is p- et% good for a start. ^ : i ; , ^ c i '

Mr. ' Goings retsa-ned Jbtom _ .CaJBtor last week' wttb a lasd,

Dan MacJ-eod ia making a v-rry go-Kl ^^<^]^>a^K_,tt^P»_Jpsne for H.'t?. Kohl. Tfije young ladies of Berry Greek and breaking horses very interest­ing work these- moonlight nights.

The boys have formed a hockey team and have a gaoue OS next Friday Wijh .Youngstown. .. , Ah-x Kca-s has returned to Garbou ior sonie. nibrs^^wa ^«H

•A luC tf,i|gifl0ht took a u ^ | e ^ tJ*m-sne. weather j*p. so to **|HHMP> tae*

• J sui)i>lies>

T H E HERALD, HaAaNNaA, AJLBEETA

KIDNEY PAINS flplgBAtX

Could Not Stand or Evan Turn In Bed —-Leas Greatly Swollen \y~-

All Doctor's Medicine Failed—Cure Effected by Use of

8 DR. CHASE'S S i KlDNEY-UVBr PILLS Again thia great medicine haa tri­

umphed over kidney diseases of a se­vere type. From s bed o'f suffering snd helplessness Mrs. Walsh waa re­stored to health and Btreugth by us­ing Dr., Chase's Kldney-L-lver Pills.

Kidney pains ln the back tortured her. Dropsical swellings had set to aod ahe aad ao reason to hope for cure; since the doctor's medicine fail­ed to even relieve her. Read what the husband aays about thia remark­able cure.

Mr. Thos. D. Walsh, Plctou, M.S.. writes:—"Two yeara ago my wife took to her bed after suffering for a long time from kidney pains ln the badf* She waa sot able to stand oh her faet, or evea turn herself th bed. The doctor's medicine was no benefit what­ever, thst we could see/'J-Sbmetlmss

. bar * legs w ould a well con s Ider ably. Reading about a woman ln similar condition being cured by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, we purchased two boxes and whsa* these were used sbe waa able to "Sit up. With three more boxes she was restored to health and doing her own housework.

"As for mvself I also found these pills sll that Is claimed for them. I give thia statement in order that oth­ers may obtain the same ease from suffering as-that experienced by my

. Wife and myself." v'OiWpill a dose, 28c. a box, at all

dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited. Toronto. &r*S*?-S

A NEW INVENTION

Only a Decoy I think, she wUl make a very do­

mestic wife. I have been calling o i her for several months now and al­waya flnd her darning one of ber fath­ers socks.

Bat have you noticed that It is al­ways the same old sock?

High Finance Why do you keep asking people for

change for a dolus* snd toes asking "Ither people to give y e a s dollar tor •your change?

Well, somebody may make a m i s take ln change some time. And, be­lieve me, it won't be me.

Pain Fleee Before It.-—There .8 more virtue 1*-. a bottle efJDr. Thom­as' Electric Oil aa a subduer of pain Ihaa ln gallons of other medicine. The labile know this and there are few households throughout the country where it cannot be found. Thirty "rears, ot use .-*8 famlllarlt***, tb A .peo­ple with lt, and made lt a household iiedlclne throughout the western world.

A Bridge of Ants A species of ants which spin silk

ta common ln bot countries. The ints nest ia trees, binding the leaves together to make their nests j The "tilk used for his purpose ls not secret-

. rd by the adult ants, but by the larv­ae. In order to attach the silken threads and draw the leaves together the ants must carry'the larvae abont trom leaf to leaf. When two distant leaves are to be drawn together a re­markable me'hod is employed. Five ar six ants form a chain bridging the gap between the leaves, each gripping tbh waist of another in Its mandibles. A number of such chains will co-oper­ate .ia bringing two leaves together:

Mlnard'a Liniment Cures Qargtt In Cows

Foil-ws Instructions Ths father of a small family tells

aa this one: My wife instructed our little hoy

when he was invited Out to lunch the Other day that when he was ssked to have a second helping of cake ha should refuse l t , . Tea must say: No. I thank you, I've had' enough, said ahe. And don't you forget It.

He didn't. When aaked If bed have some. more cake, h s aald. No. I thank you; I've had enough sad don't yoa forget Iti

An All-British Lord Mayor When I got out of bed this morn-

tog I left behind me Irish linen sheets and Witney blankets. I went into •tbe bathroom aod used English soap snd Irish towels. I dressed la Scotch tweeds and pat sa English-made boots, and went to breakfast supplied wholly with British produce. As far as.I am concerned, everything I eat, drink, and wear comes from ths British Empire. Shah was the Interesting confession made a tew daya ago by Sir T. Vezey Strong. Lord. Mayor of London, in - connection with ths -movement for aa all-British shopping week. P P ?

Safety ^Appliance le Added t s Grand Trunk Equipment

Of sl l the multitude of problems sod anxiety Which make the head of s railroad official, like his that wears a crown, lie uneasily, none Is of greater importance, than the safety ot passen­gers, and the stability of equipment. A railroad -system however carefully organized and efficiently manned la s human device and accidents are bound to occur although reduced to a mini­mum _-*> When accidents, in the form of collision occur, lt generally follows that many valuable lives are lost and that a number of expensive cars are reduced to matchwood. Passengers realize that their greatest danger la telescoping, bat few of them know that telescoping Is due to the fact that the body of the oar merely rests upon the trucks and la unconnected with lt ssve for a two Inch centre pin of negligible importance. /

Were it possible to make s solid unit ot body aad truck the problem would appeal* to have been solved. This however cannot be done for the one must be readily detachable from the other to facilitate repairs. How then to make them detachable at need and yet a solid unit in operation la a ques­tion that has been solved hy the Grand Trunk System sf ter nearly two yeara careful work sad Its solution can fair­ly be claimed to mark the greatest advance i s railroading since Westing-house brought oat his air-brake'. So* other railroad on this continent haa -taken any steps to work out such an eqwlpment and no other railroad ln ths world haa been able to work out any­thing of practical value.

No invention of ineh Importance was ever simpler. Only five soil J castings. .»Jo complicated J : fragUv* machinery ,&•. Nothing to gat out o* Work or be wrongly used. When afa-aembled^theadevlce resembleb nothln t so ranch as thro gigantic nuts, one su­perimposed "upon th | other, and held together by eaally removed vertical keyk and pin. . f a y a collision the forcd of the impact stops the trucks of each car bat since the object that has been '•truck continues to move and the bodies have a tendency to fol­low them; while the sudden applloa tion of tbe brakes to the trucks simu -taneous with the Impact also causes the bodies to move, these laat be­come partially or entirely shifted from their normal position" upon the trucks. The Impact strikes the platforms of tracks first of all and if these remain­ed even .the danger of telescoping would be small but when the bodies sre shifted- one inch higher than an­other, \tf platform climbs upon ths lower platform and the two bodies crush into each other. <$ /?

It Is evident that soma force must be applied to counter-act the - move­ment of the. bodies and the only one available has never been taken ad­vantage of—brake force which acts upon the wheels that sre attached to the track. This Is why a device had to be planned that would make truck and body a unit i o as to allow the brake to aet upon them both. In ad­dition the Joining of tbe track to the

.body hangs rhe Weight-i»f tbe tfimaer upon either-end of the latter and to thst extent helps to prevent the body from rising ap. . ,

Impressed with certain accidents, Mr. J. Coleman, superintendent >f the Grand Trunk Car Department at Point St. 'Charles, started to work spon this idea, as has been said near­ly two years ago. Last August he submitted-his invention, which he de­scribes as a centrifugal lock in the centre pate of tbe car, to the, Presi­dent, Mr. Chamberlln, who Was so Impressed with Its value'that he or­dered the device to be added to sll future equipment aad at* the present time it is being built Into 96 Grand Trunk Pacific passenger cars.

The weight of these cars varies from 80,000 lbs for a baggage car fo 115,000 pounds fist, a passenger coach, while the weight of trucks varies from 12,000 pounds for a fair wheeled truck to 20,000 pounds for a six wheeled truck. K^P • > Within the past month or ao the Board of Railway Commissioners; evi­dently impressed also with the danger of telescoping and its cause, gave no­tice to the Canadian Railways that at s future session It would inquire what was to be done to obviate the danger and why they shotvd not be made to fasten body and truck together iu some way.' For this reason nothing has beea said by the Grand Trunk about its device as the company was desirous of obtaining first the approv­al of the Commissioners, but Grand Trunk officials feel no small pride that in this important matter tbey have been the ploaeers of all the railroads of the world- and ate* confident that they have added immeasurably to the safety of passenger travel.

"""""*"

033

-DESIGN 66.HAN0SOME DWELLING 30X34.CONTAINING . SEVEN ROOMS t BATH. LUMBER MO MILi WORK r.0.8. MtU.

W^ g Q50& r— —i—

GETWOUR LUMBER, U t H AND SHINGLES I f . ' DIRECT FROM THE MILL | . :fgj Sa,ve From $100 Wo $200 On The Carload By Ordering From

Us. We Guarantee You Standard Grades At Loftiest Trices.

Do not decide your building projects fop the coming season until you have seen our special lumber priee list. Ijt gives the price of our lumber laid down at your nearest station and should prove of very giteat inteWftTIo every man or woman who wants to get the best value for his or heat "money. ./Write for it now andvstudy it over carefully by your fireside. Compare our prices and the quality of our lumber. Note the saving advantages of our system when computing the Cost of your~toJine or barn.

You will find it much to your benefit to investigate our method of direct •dealing. You will find it satisfactory and economical. We guarantee to furnish the highest grades, and we ship direct from the mill to your nearest' station. There are no handling expenses for unloading, storing or insuring (which usually amounts to $3 or $4 per thousand feet) to be "added to our prices. "^**^w*^ W&

Because'of theilistancc we cannot accept orders for less than a minimum carload of 18,000 feel. The average house or barn will require this amount. If you do not need this quantity, we suggest that you and those of you neigh­bors also needing a small amount form a club and order a carload between you.

* 3 \

m

LET US P U N YOUR TfrOU! istmrBiHN

All our stock plans are designed by licensed architects, designed with a view to strength, warmth, beauty, utility and economy tn construction. Tou wilt nnd them fully illustrated la the lumber sec­tion of our catalogue, to which you should refer. • -->.aj&js .yriM?.

Do not allow this important item to stand over until, .the last minute. Send In your bills as early ss possible, prefer­ably at once, and we will quote you the cost of all the material laid down at your station. I

- Wsat Bather

If Ira-ttA**-^ soap yon use S N A P , t h e

.original hand • deener. I SNAP con-tainsnolyeor acids, bat glycerine and neutral

; oils which keep the skin smooth ,sad in splendid condition. I Try SNAP for a week snd notice ' the difference. "*-^j|fe

SNMP Ora« fr-*» jcrar 4»»kr to-a.-. » » T . wojxm..

JtUL

T. EATON CS— WINNIPEG CANADA

"Sfl

r^K^WTtKi

WOMAN DIVINER FIN08 SPRINGS AND METALS

Tricking ths Bobby A Dublin eccentric s short time ago

entered i. purveyor's shop and bougnt a ham. Having paid for his pur­chase, he requested that lt should bd hung outside the shop door, saying thst he would call back tor it. The customer then paced up and down bnt side the shop till a policeman came in sight, and just as the man in blue caught his eye he grabbed late ham and bolted 7' The^-coastable, h o w e w . soon collared the thief, as he thought sad hauled him back to the shop. Hav­ing -explained the nature of the al­leged crime -to the shop assistant, he aaked the latter to charge the offend­er. • a2S8

But, sail) the assistant, aa he realiz­ed the Jake, it's bis own ham. He wss quite at liberty te take it ia sny circumstances he chose.

Rich Petroleum, Well One of the Fruits of Her Remarkanle Gift

Madame Charlotte von Tuekoery/f s Hungarian, who ia endowed with the remarkable gift of divination, will shortly arrive iu Paris on her way to London.

From h3r childhood she hss amused herself by exercising her peculiar powers ia search of water and metals on. the - great Hungarlan plains. -IgjrS

She has -frequently discovered springs, the existence of which s o one suspected, snd one of her achieve­ments was the locating of" four springs oo tbe estate ot Herr Kubellk, in Bohemia, while she was the guest of the famous violinist.

Her usual method is to make use of a divining rod made of bazelwool or willow, which she allows to. lead ho­over the ground. In this way ahe hae discovered not only springs ot wa­ter aod petroleum, but also seams of gold, silver and coal. Aa£

Last year, while travelling In Hun­gary,, passing through a district called Neutra, she was able by her extreme sensibility, to indicate that for six and a half minutes the train had pass­ed near deposits ot gold and silver.

One of her latest successes has been thS;WeaafM.'.aft., s rich petroleum spring hear Hanover at a depth of VM feet, which is now being exploited.

Mme. von Tuekoery, who ls a tall, handsome woman of about 40, l s un­able to account for her wonderful gift.'

While Searching for hidden springs snd metals she, resembles s wBBiaJt walking ln her sleep.

-6ALL STONES Kidney Stones and Gravel are quick-J*-' expelled from the system by the

/ U M Of

SANOL which bas been' a signal success throughout Canada as a complete cure of Kidney Trouble and all Urlo Acid Diseases. w» will send letters telling of many cures to all whe will Write us. *§*& Price $1.60 Per Bottle at all Leading Druggists. "Ss??i THE 8AN0L M'FG. CO., LTD.

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA

"**= "gagg He <*«t.|(l";-VTeacher—Willie, give me a sentence

InN&'hlch the term hook and eye id used. -**r irlj ' Willie-—Me sttd pa wsat flshin.' Pa told me to bait me hook ao' I did.

Weatherwlse Birda and Flsh The seagull makes a splendid living

barometer. . If a convey of seagulls fly seaward early in the morning sail­ors snd fishermen know thst the day will be fine aad the wind fair, but if the birds keep inland, though there be oo base hanging out toward the sea to denote uarleasaat weather, inter­ested folk know that the elements will be unfavorable. Of all weatherwlse flsh the dolphin ls the most remark­able. During a fierce gale or a storm at sea the mariner knows that the end of It ls near if he can see a dol­phin or a number of that fish sporting on the high sea waves.

Force ef Habit

w. N. -u. as*'

He was sn old merchant who hsd built up s big business by advertis­ing.

Joho aald his wife, what do you want on your tombatone?

Oh, he answered, lt Isn't very Im­portant what the text is so long as It get* good apses sad la well dis­played, mmf

•"¥^3--, Stronger Than Sympathy I am glad to see, anyhow, that yoa

sympathize with the uader dog i a tal i barbas-ous fight.

Sympathize with him? Gosh, mister. all the money I've got ta a s on that

Mlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria

What ia more tragic than to forget on "the morning after" that convinc­ing excuse you gave the night before?

More Like it By Jove, agld Dingleberry, enthus­

iastically, look at that girl sitting on the beach there. Isn't she s perfect Naiad! iSSaS?

NOpe, said Wigglethorpe, She hasn't beefi"aear""tlle water—she's more of a Dry-ad. WE&fflr

Phllllpplne Forests Forests of the Phillippines, accord­

ing to a government expert, contain 290,000,009,000 board feet of lumber, one-half aa much aa in the forest re­serves, of the "United States, hut on one-eighth the area of land.

Aa a vermicide there Is no prepara­tion that equals Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. It has aaved the lives of countless children-.

FIRE-FREE

IrfSlst oa this

trademark on all your

records

The One Ideal Gift for all the family for all the year around is a -TMi-lernark

Columbia Grafonola Ask your nearest Columbia dealer to play you the specia Xruas Columbia Records. (Fit any machine.) <

Colombia Phonograph* Company

I MoKlnnon Building, Toronto, 0<it. Territory Open to Dealers

The Hudson Bay Company's pettteUt Fort George, British Columbia, are laying their plans and making arrange­ments to have their next season sup­plies come In by way Of Edmonton/' and Tote Jaune Cache over the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. This arrange ment marks a new feature tn trans­portation over that country, aa here­tofore *•* 1 freight hsd to be drawn in by waggon over the old caribou road for a distance of 167 miles, aod theaee" by steamer for another ISO miles. During*, tbe coming season thtiy will be able' toi^bring thst; freight to Tete Jaune Cache, and then down ths Era­ser with their own scows manned with astlve Indians: WJJ,

R j i - g u l a r t t y -ftp;* i**-*--* of the bowels ia aa absolute neces­sity for good health. Unless the . waste matter from the food which

' collects there Is got rid of at least ence a day, It decays snd poisons the whole body, cauting biliousness, indi- _, gestloa aad Mcjt fj-adaci.es. Salts and other harsh mineral purgatives irritate the i delicate lining of the bowels. Dr. Morse's Indian Roof

. Puhv—entlreW vegetable—-regulate ' the bowels effectively without wesk-

enlng, sickening or griping. Use

Dr. Morse'* M

Indicia R o o t Pi l l s

Little Damage, on i Rocky Mountains Forest Reserves Th i s Season

' 'During the season of 1912 there have been ao dangerous fires within either the Brazeau or Athabaska Forests of the Rocky'Mountains Forest Reserve. There bave been a few small Area along the new railway under con­struction within the Brazeau Reserve, caused b y negligence on the part of contractors, but throughout the season the weather conditions have beea so favorable that the danger of serious fires was almost negligible. 'The Brazeau snd Athabaska forests

are the two northerly divisions of the large Rocky Mountains'forest reserve, aad with propose' additions consti­tute over one third the total area of the Rocky Mountains forest reserve on the eastern slope of the Rocky Moun­tains, or about fonr and s half million acres. The office of the forest super­visor of these reserves Is now situated within the Brazeau reserve, at Mile 87, of the Alberta Coal Branch, 46 miles" southwest of Edson, the first division­al point on the main line of the G.T. P.. Ry. , 160 milea west of Edmonton. -During the season of 1012 there have beea fifteen forest rangers la all sta­tioned at different points over the two reserves. This, of course. Is a -very Inadequate forco tor such 'a large area. M*3&$sm

S?

SHAW'S 8CHOOLS The Central Business College, Ts*

ran to, with four City branch, schools. The Central Telegraph and Railroad School and The Shaw Correspondence School, are how commonly known a s "Shaw's Schools." lit these schools a great work la being done in training young people for business pursuits and-for earning good salaries. Ths annual curriculum is interesting aad is mailed free on sending request to W. H. Shaw. President, Toronto, Oat.

.---.#-. A Fine Voice . Smith—Your wife has Si-fine voice.) Jones—Yea, ooo of tbe best In ths

world; otherwise it would have beea worn.-oat aeverai yeara ago... ••'^o

Did ahe give him any thing to remem­ber her first husband by T

.yes; herse"tV"?'3 .?*

Bay's Good Guess . The story is told of Judge McCaa* less of Wichita, who.has the distjao* tion of being the leanest man ln ths state, that he was one day walking aloog a street in Kansas City whea he* noticed thst s hound dog waa trail­ing him. After he had gone a block aad the dog was still trailing him, he turned to, a street gamin aad aaked: Boy, what do yah suppose thst dog la following me fort

Well, mister, aald tlie boy as he looked tha Judge ovsr front head t*> foot, I dunno exactly, but my Idea ia

(that he takes you tor a bone. '**v-*£*'

j /

THE-HEH,ALx>, HANNA, ALBERTA i

'<+?

i

A ( M U R Y O F PEACE BELFA8T 16 THE 8CEN"^6p"|A;

® 1 BIG CELEBRATION

Many Leading Men of the (United States and Great Britain Give Ex* presalons of Appreciation of the Peace Between the English 6pesk

A ROMANCE OF TftC ORIENT

Rtjah Brooke a White Men, Is King In Borneo

Singapore'*7-The receat warning /df Sarawak, oa the island ef Boraeo, to hls native sub'eota^jo beware of the wiles of -financial exploiters and concessionaries has once more drawn attention to one of the jaOst remark­able territories la the world,

lng Nations Which has Obtains*, for ---There la no greater romance In the Ninety-eight Years. ^ ^ Belfast.-— The celebration of .thi

phiety-eighth anniversary of peace b*B-" tween the United StateB and the Brit­ish Empire was made the occasion of expressions of appreciation by many of the leading public men In Great Britain, tha United States and* Can­ada through, the medium of the Bel* fast Telegraph. :'* **JKJc

Earl Grey, former govesnor-gener-al of Canada, wrote: __W^^Xi

The hundred years peace Ma' been of untold value to ths political and aocial development alike of Great

. Britain, the United States and the Can­adian Dominion. We hope to have a worthy celebration of the event two

'.rtf^whaaM's.-- Wflf. 'js*tL The Earl ot Meath wrote: War be­

tween the two great branches of the Anglo-Saxon race let us firmly be­lieve to be an impossibility in the fu­ture. Such a belief will go far to make it an impossibility. ' Secretary of State, Philander C. Knox, of tl**S Patted States, wrote:

This anniversary serves to remind us uot of the termination of a great struggle, but of the subsequent pas­sing of almost a century of peace and goodwill. $Va. this long era of un­broken friendship, we. English-speak­ing- cousins have realized and bene­fitted from our kinship. Neighborly in­tercom-Be and trade have developed and grown to colossal proportions.

<"U-,W. Wlckersham,,-the United States attorney-general, wrote:

The peace established between ua nearly a century ago has now become not only a-habit but a condtUon, one which It is unthinkable should ever bo altered. SjBftf;

Martin la. Burrell, Canadian rnTnls-ter for agriculture, wrote:

If to commemorate special days Is s good thing ln general, it Is especial­ly pleasant to think of the commem­oration of a day whioh has lent a cen­tury of peace between countries so In­timately connected by ties of blood, race and language.

Judge Harmon, governor of Ohio.' wrote:

fj-j' Yours ls a happy thought to cole-' brate the anniversary of the treaty of Ghent. It ts well to remind the peo­ple ot the United States, Great Britain and Canada that, a century, lacking only .two, years,'has gone by Bines that treaty established between them a. peace which has prevailed ever since.

Charles W Fairbanks, former vice-president Of the United States, wrote:

We rejoice in the assurance of tbe past and the present that the long era of tranquility which we have enjoyed will continue Unbroken for ever.

Rev. W. 'H. Roberts, D.D tt chair man of the executive committee qf the federal r-apunoU of the churches _of ChristiairAmerica, wrote:

The treaty tit Ghent put an end tq a strife between brethren- and usher­ed ia an era. of unbroken peabe aad. Increasing. goodwill between the two

'. great English speaking nations." ''*fjM Right Ray. C. B. Brewster, bishop

: of Connecticut, wrote: v Whatsoever wars and rumors of

wars there may be, we know that there can never be war again, between

j this republic and the United Kingdom. President Meckenzle, of 'Dalhousle

university. Halifax. N.S., wrote: Canada mas well rejoice that aas

has been fortunate enough to spend her period of national youth free from the stunting influences'ot war. Sbe joins the United States and the Moth­er* and in celebrating the ninety-eighth annlversay of the\signing of the Ghent treaty, which hasvmeant so much, not only for Canada, the Empire and the United States, but also for the

____ progress of civilization. Chancellor sMcCrlmmOn, of McMas­

ter university, Toronto, wrote: *yg. M.,' Ninety-eight years of peace and

goodwill throughout the Anglo-Saxon - -world. May the angel of peace con­

tinue to be the statesman of the Brit­ish Empire and of the United States.

annate of sovereignty than the story of how an Anglo Saxon became" the crowned dictator of the destinies of ant oriental people. The story con cerns the dynasty of Sarawak, found­ed by Sir Jamea Brooke, the uncle of the present rajah, who first saw the light ia England in the year 1""08. He became a distinguished soldier, served la' the Burmese war and weat home severely wounded.

On a later trip to India the Islands of Malaysia so charmed trim that he determined to investigate them and fitting out the "Royalist, a small schooner, and selecting s picked crew, .he visited His Rajah ot Sarawak, ill the northeast corner of Borneo, drop­ping anchor off Kuchlng. Muda Ha> earn, the rajah, welcomed aim warm­ly and besought hls services in crush-lng-a rebellion. After Brooke put an end to the uprising tha rajah Offer­ed him his crown, with all the kingly rights attaching to it, and he was duly crowned Rajah ot Sarawak by Omar All, the Sultan of Brunei.

Brooke's first serious work was to make war upon the pirates of.Malay­sia, who spread terror among the ship­ping on the coast of Asia and the Philippines, and with the aid of the British Asiatic fleet the pirates' vest sels were destroyed and their strong­hold taken. While the new rajah was bringing the pirates to book, th? Sultan Omar All regretted his part in

JjSftt,' WARNS THE VATICAN

Germany WIH'Not Tolerate Interfer­ence of the Pope £&,

Berlia. — Nearly 24,000,000 Ro­man Catholics la Germany are on ths. threshold Of a grave dispute with the German govornment<F; Dr. von Beth­mann-Hollweg, the imperial chancel* lor, depends for -his majority ln the reichstag (imperial parliament) on the votes of the Roman Catholic Center party. The Center, together with the <30neervatlves, constitute tbe only re­liable parliamentary |majority at the chancellor's disposal,

If the Centrists/as they sow openly threaten, declare against the eaaacsl-lor, his position will be perilous in tbs extreme. . He has promptly taken up the Catholic challenge. Matters have been .brought to a climax by the as* tlonof tho federal council, under the leadership of Prussia, rejecting the application of Bavaria for a more lib­eral interpretation Of, tbs antl-Jesuit laws. The jcuncil not only frowned upon the* Bavarian government's Inde­pendent construction of the laws, but alao adopted a resolutlo**p*"y which amounts to strengthening them,

"Tiie Cologne Volkszeitung, the offi­cial Catholic organ, and the German-la. the Berlin Catholic newspaper, de­clare that "the Pope's subjects"' tn Germany will never tolerate the police regime which Prussianized Germany now essays re Impose upon the Jesuit propaganda. . They add that the Catholics are ""prepared to resort to ex­treme measures. •&£

The chancellor is quoted by the well-informed Frankfurter Zeitung s s having notified a prominent Catholic parliamentarian that German patience wit", the dictatorial practices of fas. Vatican IB approaching the*-point of exhaustion. Prussian diplomatic re­lations with the Holy See, he is eald to have affli-med, sil l be absolutely broken off tbe next time the Pope at­tempts to interfere with tbe sover­eign rights of tbe state, as recently in the case of the papal encyclical relat­ing to trade unions. The chancellor warned the Catholic deputy that that was the last papal intervention in the independence of lntepdenomlnational organizations which Prussia will tol­erate.

WILL NOT S p TREATY CHINA DECLINES TO- '.$£mO-

TIATE WITH GREAT BRITAWJp.

Replying to .Britain's Recent Note.Re­garding Tibet, China Refuses to Ne­gotiate a New Treaty and Regrets the Threat of Great Britain not to Recognize the new Republic. Peking.—China's reply to tbe recent

note of Great Britain calling upon China to come to an agreement with hei* regarding Tibet, was delivered to the British ambassador here. It la cqurteoua ln tone, but firmly declines to negotiate a new treatyr It cites the Anglo-Tibetan agreem/nt of 1908, under which Great Britain agreed not to interfere in the administration of Tibet or annex her territory, China undertaking to prevent other nations from doing the same. It points out that the agreement also provides that China must polios tbs trade routes in Tibet and protect communications. *'

The aote Insists thstrChlna has pea-perly regarded all her .obligations. China haa found it necessary, it says. to send lares numbers of' troops Into Tibet to do police duty, but ths Chin­ese government sees no necessity for Greet Britain to send troops there from India. It explains that it ia as much to the interest of China aa of

, England to maintain the present stat­us ln Tibet.

Regret la expressed in tbe jjote tbat the Indian government should close all the roads between China and Ti­bet by way of India declaring tha* such Sn act 'Is rarely resorted to ex­cept between nations at war. It re­grets Greet Britain's threat not to recognize the new Chinese republic. Baying that recognition would be mu­tually advantageous.

MAY IM IT 'TE QUY F A W K f t

News Agency Learns They Will Use Explosives In House of

F p 3 Commons London ._/j3fc The very. insane de-

slrer for notoriets which- has led, the militant suffragists Into their present outrageous pillar box campaign is ap­parently about to carry them sftl further.

The Central News learns on. good authority that at a receat meeting of various sections of the militant or­ganizations connected with the woman suffrage movement lt was determinei that drastic measures should be re-resorted to !n the event of the gov* ernment refusing "to Incorporate an amendment embodying woman. suf­frage ia their forthcoming franchise I5L7

Among the expedients to which It was decided resort should be had was that of calling for volunteers to make use of explosives both Inside and oat.; side the house Of commons.

The pillar-box campaign of tbe I militant suffragists was continued yes­terday: two further outrages werjTTS" ported Js Sjg" I One occurr *d In King's Bench-walk, Temple, where the postman, on emp­tying the box set 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon discovered that a quantity of dark Hqu'-d had been poured into the letterbox.

Many letters were damaged, but Is no ease Was an address entirely ob-Jlte'rsved.^sjP.

The "-organizers df this Insane cam palgn' were more successful at the pillar-box in Brandon road, Lee, wher.* a bottle of dark liquid waa put info the box inclosed In aiLanvelope. which bore the Inscription: Votes-for wo­men; blame the government.

In this cane the addresses on six Of the letters were entirely obliterated.

THE SDNMY SCHOOL LESSON I —FIRST QUARTER, FOR

; JAN, eV**wts " ^fsSi

DEFENDS CANADA'S CREDIT

London Financial Paper Repudiates Recent Aspersions on Dominion

London.—In the preface to the an­nual report' of Canadian companies in which it Is interested, the British Em­pire seeks- to defend Canada's goal

GIRL-HIRES A88ASSIN

name. Alluding to the alleged over-borrowing, the report says the truth 11 coivicCwho proposed to remove them.

Wants Her Cousins Removed In Order That she May Inherit Property

Paris.—An ok", ex-cpnvict call­ed at the prefecture of pojjce and con­fessed that a young girl who i s em­ployed as a typist ta" Paris had com­missioned him to murder her three cousins, aad paid him $36 on ac­count. jSSjj j * According to the story he told M. Gutchard, the head of the detective bu­reau, the girl expected to inherit the property of a relative, who however, left a will stating that the prospect!va heiress had displeased her.

• On learning that three cousins would divide tbe property, the typist got Into communication with the ex-

COMGRES8 MAY OPEN MARCH 18

to

ALBERTA LIVE 8TOCK

Hundred Thousand Head of Cattle In-ported from Montana

Edmonton.—Estimates made by W. F. Stevens, live stock commissioner for Alberta, with regard to the pro­gress of the live stock industry in the province of Alberts during the year just closing, show a very large increase In, the number of cattle brought- into the province. At least

.100,000 head ot cattle have been Im­ported into Alberta from Montana by Alberta ranchers, to be used for breed­ing purposes. While the beef cat­tle industry, is growing rapidly, the most notable feature is the interest the farmers are showing in dairy­ing. Aided by the efforts of the pro­vincial government, which has im­ported a large nnmber of pure bred Stock, the farmers are acquiring herds of dairy Shorthorns,-this breed being said to be the most suitable for this province, '-."a*!**) raising of, "togs and sheep on the big grain farms In south­ern Alberta Is becoming an important adjunct to the farming business; while the ranchers are paying more attention to- the raising of ewes for breeding purposes than formerly. Markt*l im provemaat in the osaadjt'oas of hogs and sheep placed on the mark­et is noted. *JJK

Settlers Cannot Get Supplies Edmonton.—More than one hundred

team outfits belonging to settlers from the Peace River country who want to get oat to Edson to get their winter's supplies are held up north of Atha­basca River waiting for (deigning over the last stretch of the road.

Eastern Wheat Country Found Quebec.—A French syndicate has

be%n formed to develop a large tract of land ln Levis and Bel'eehasse coun ties, whioh has hitherto been 'believ­ed to' be swampy and valueless, but which It .has been found, will grow wheat as fast sad aS well as the Sas­katchewan and Alberta prairies.

placing e*wh"te sada on th*> throne and attacked Kuchlng. With the aid of Sir Thomas Cochrane, admiral of the British Asiatic fleet, the Sultan of Bru­nei was defeated aad a good slice of his territory taken. Later Rajah Brooke appropriated more territory un­til now all that remains of Brunei *s a small atrip of land between Sara­wak and British North Borneo.

Now firmly seated on fig throne ho turned hla attention toward pacifying the warring tribes ot the interior, sad in this work was assisted by hts ne­phew. Char'** Brooke, the present ra­jah. By the persuasive power ot the bayonet and sword the land Dysks and other head-hunting tribes were re­duced to aubmlssion and even td* loy­alty until now one IB as safe ln the jungle districts of Sarawak as la Lon­don or New York. Wise regulations for the well being of the people were made aad every encouragement waa held out to the natives for the Improve­ment of their plantations. A golden age seemed to be dawning In Sarawak, when suddenly the Chinese employed in the gold-mines revolted, burned the palace over "fhe rajah's bead and seat him a fugitive from the capital. Bat he returned, sad with the aid of forces collected by hls nephew he wreaked s terrible revenge on the Chinese. The terrible Dyaks, fierce as bloodhounds, were allowed to work their will when grape and canister-bad swept over the town and not a,Chinese lived to tell the tale ot bitter punishment. Some battered, smoke-begrimed skulls are still shows on a spot near the upper waters of the Re Jang, grisly memen­toes of men whs. were oace rebels la this Sarawak uprising.,

The next six years were spent by the aging ruler. In the work of civili­zation and guiding his people's ener­gies into peaceful pursuits, not to speak of-making good, the majesty of law and order lit the furthest reaches of his possessions..*S*He afterwards returned to England broken in health, leaving bis nephew ia charge of the realm. ~*'&'W&&$!mf&ffi&''-' . Bis.Charles Brooke now.aits, on the throne of Sarawak, vlrHV and capable still, altbougn he wllV-be 81 next birth­day. Having; lived a life only com­parable in hardness and daring to the western pioneers In Canada yeara ago, he has no use for the comforts and luxuries of civilization. He rises with the sun and puts In a hard day's work before moot men have eaten their breakfast. Except when he gives a formal dinner, he goes to bed at 3 o'clock. He ia a kindly despot, who has no use for representative govern­ment, and *tpme of his decrees are most drastic. •Both Sir James Brooke and tha1

present rajah married native women. The latter also took a European wife, whO lived in. Sarawak for assay years and took an active and helpful part lu tan management of the kingdom. Sev­eral children were born to them, in" eluding a soa, wbo waa named. Rajah Muda, which mesas heir apparent to the throne. 5$li*'M§?

must be admitted that Canadian cit ies have been allowed ia the past to borrow too freely, and at too tow a rate of Interest, thus encouraging es-travagance.***' It warns the British in­vestor to beware of tlie promises of huge profits from real estate, and says that promoters ln the past have taken advantage of Canada's great prosper- ity snd great future' to lias their pockets st tad expense of the British public. The statement that Canada herself has over-borrowed is too fool­ish to merit serious discussion says Ihe. prelacsT" -The yowag conn try isf still in the early stages of develop­ment, full of energy and prosperity. aad Its total debt has oqly Increased from $180,000,000 to $250,000,000 dur­ing the ten years ot the greatest de­velopment/,*'; She can point to large Increases Snd surpluses of revenue sad can certainly aot be accused of straining her credit. What ls more probable is that aa excessive amount of capital has been raised for her de­velopment.

—*=r- '-*•£ KING PARTICULAR ABOUT SIGN*

Instead, he took his story snd the money to the police.

The typist wss brought before M. Gulchard, and confessed that ths story was true. She has been - re­leased, as no crime has been actually committed, and therefore, according td French law, ahe cannot be pun­ished. ' itfffl -:".'M'*4;*".

TO NAME BOARD ON B.C. CLAIMS

of

£"•• y-w^-ING HIS NAME London.—King George bas been

showing bis entourage more aad more of hlt> determination tsSkeep a flrat grip upon his own affairs. One hears ln the privacy at the court of attempts made rf h i „ cabinet ministers and other public personages to treat the King as a figurehead, aad to ex­pect him to sign documents without having any idea ot their purport. His Majesty's practice In those matters is as firm as that of the late Queen Vic­toria, who caused much surprise snd no little chagrin in the early daya when! she refused to append her name to a document, the meaning of which had not been fully explained. It is said that on a recent date, the King showed his sense of 'the* affairs of things by witMholdlng his. sanction to a paper for which a statesman ln a harry Bought his signature at a m> ment's notice. The throne ls a very real power nowadays, aod Its Influ­ence tends to Increase rather than di­minish.

Commission Will Consider Pie* 0U*aW'Pi >»<»»* l>w Pra)f>ri>ntl*a

Subsidy" Ottawa.—Tbs appointment of the

commission which is to consider tho question of better terms of the pro­vince of British Columbia, will be dealt with by the government shortly attar the return ot Premier Borden. There Is to be, according to the ar­rangement agreed, upon, three com­missioners to be elected by the pro­vince, the Dominion and the Colonial of-tee.''*^^E | The question to be' determined is as to whether or not the province of British Columbia, for physical reasons Is entitled to preferential subsidy from theDomnlon. The question has been at issue between the province and the Dominion for. many years- bat Is now Im S fair way of settlement..;SHr??

Ottawa.—Hoa. G. E. Boscowen, of tho Royal Field Artillery has beea appointed Aide de Camp to His Royal Highness, the Governor General.

TROUBLE WITH DOUKHOBOR8

British Columbia Having Her Hands Full at Present

Vancauver.—William Blackmore has made a specal report to the prof vlnclal Government regarding trouble in dealing with the Doukhobors la British Columbia. He recommends that the officials of the administration deal firmly, bat gently with them showing them much patience aad put the pressure where it belongs—on the leaders. He recommends that Rus­sian teachers hs appointed ln ths Doukbobor sections. He suggests that ao more of these be admitted as immigrants, except with the under­standing that ao exceptions of any kind should be made in the matter of observance of the law. He thinks that a Doukhobor agent should Its ap­pointed with authority similar fo that of the other agents.

9Text ef the I asssu. Gen I, » to II, 3. j Memory Verses 27, 28 —Golden j Text, Gen. I, 1—Commentary Prs* , pared by**Rev.*B. M. Stearns. In our meditation upon this most

wnaajfltl p-rrtton of ths most wonder­ful book ever w lit Ma we will .prob­ably repeat many things, hoping that thus the precious truths may eater many hearts.-""£. More than ever we do desire to be fully under the con­trol of Him who wrote it that He may say through us only that whieh ts truly His own. The opening section as­signed to us for today's lesson con­tains in the first verse the record cf creation; In .<he second the result of a grsat catastrophe and In a l the •raft aa account of -.. great six day's restoration or fash-ianlng knew ot the work which had by a.judgment be?n brought into chaos^x^^y^!*e§i*- _ •"rlt i*- not written that la^six ds>*fcr God created, but lo six days the Lord made (or fashioned) heaven and earth, the sea sad all that ln them ia (Ex. xx, 11), or s i It is la Gea. li, 8, "all His work, which God created and made (margin created to make) .The flrst verse of. Just seven Hebrew words and. twenty eight letters, tells all wa know of creation aad does not tell us anything as to when tt was. It is a dateless statement snd, tor aught we know, may refer to what took place millions of years la the past j*2jl Other verses bearing upon this whieh ahonld be most prayerfully, considered are Ps. xxxlll, 6, ft, aad Heb. xi, 8, whioh affirm that tils creat­ing word brought late existence that which God did not exist" before.

That the creation was by Him:' whom we know as the Son of God !a most plainly stated ia John 1, 1*3: Col. 1, 12-17. Thus believing the first verse in the bible, one can readily believe every miracle aad wonderful record in the who'e book, according to Jer. xxxii, 17, and find comfort lo lt as the prophets' and apostles did (Isa. xi, 28-31; Acts iv, 24-31). Ths words "In the beginning God"* lave helped some whom I know, for they have said,, I will not begin that which I cannot 'begin with God. Wh do well to yrsy that -d e**-* ajSj-f-s may be be­gun) continued aad ended ln Him.

In the second verse the R. V. reads: And the earth was (Or became) waste and void. Ia Isa. xiv, 18, we read: He -freated lt not a waste. We know therefore, thr.t the second Verse dpes aot describe it ss He created it. There are only two other places where the words translated: without form aad void, ace used together (Isa. xxxlv^ll, Jer. Iv, 23) and ia each there is a aesd'.ation because of a judgment coused by. a judgment be­cause of a great rebellion.. Ths sug­gestion by Pember ta "Earth's Earl­iest Ages" that possibly the devil be­fore he fell was ln control of this earth may be well worth considering, but we most wait.

Over this waste- and void condition the spirit of God moved, aad God said "Let - Xhere be light, aad there sub light"—more literal*y: Light be, and light was. Thus "early la the book we are made acquainted with' Gad as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit and are shown tbat all things are accomplish­ed by the Sririt through the word. Ia the flrst verse we have already no­ticed a four t4mes* seven of letters., aad if ws count we shall find in oar lesson today the nBm* *SSt' God just flve times seven, suggesting aa abund­ant completeness (i, 20-23; Ii, 1-3).

fa thia section God is seen working unhindered by "Ear Spirit and His word, and when He Is allowed to work ss unhindered la us we shall bs per­fectly new creatures to Hla glory. Let those who deeire to know God count the number of times that the different verba are associsted with His name sad do aot accept my figures unless yoa prove chem correct: Said (10), saw (7), divided, 5; called, 5; created, 6: blessed, 3; made, 6; rested, 2; set,

wtrw COMPTROLLER TO TOUR1 €n(-*>d> perished, sanctified, given, 1; N E W T^1"1 it was so, 8; let, 14. More Important,

President-Elect Wilson Anxious Meet Wishes of Democratic

,' Leaders . .Trenton, N.J.-—Congress probably

will be called* Into extraordinary aes-sloh by Presldent-Elect Woodrow Wil­son shortly- after bis inauguration, per­haps by March 15, snd tbe principal legislation that will come before it will be the tariff revision.

EXSHTA two hoars^ conference sSat-Spesker Champ Clark, the president­elect declared tbat he would endeavor to meet the wishes of the Democratic leaders in Congress, who be was In­formed, were anxious tbat. the Inter­val bbtween the two sessions of Con-gressFbe sa brief as possible. Mr. Wilson announced before he left for Bermuda that he would call the**e*tra sessloa to coovene not later than April 15. As to the exact date he said, he would consult the wishes of the Democratic leaders* la Congress. Mr. Clark is understood to favor March 15 as the day to begin work.

The sooner we get started tbe bea­ts)-*, he told the president-elect.

Both tte speaker sad Governor Wil­son said Mr. Bryan's asms hsd aot been mentioned in the conference.

When interrogated later about Mr. Bryan, tbs s**«sker said plainly that he did not like to be interviewed about the Nebraskan.

FATTENED BY CANNIBALS

Traveller tells Smooth Tale of Adven­ture in South America ••'$*%

- Baa Francisco.—Guy Villipone, a former teacher who--arrived here re­cently from tbe West Coast of South America told a tale, of cannibals walls attempting to cross from Cludbd to Beunos A y r e s , / H e cs")a|iad , after

"Sumy adventures and found hls way to CallaOr^L.' ffilf-'^Er

They were a strange ' people, be said, and appeared to be half man and half ape, I bave no doubt tbst tbey meant to eat me: ft was ml stifled by, all tbelr kindnesses until^I saw that It was all directed to get me tat. and then I-thought I bad better leave, sad I did.'

THE WEST

Col.

X

L. Fortescue Who Succeeds Fred White Will Visit

R.N.W.M.P. Posts , Ottawa.—Laurance Fortescue who takea office as comptroller of tbe Roykl Northwest Mounted Police at the first ot tbe year, on the retirement of Col. Fred White, will probably make aa extended toap-'of the west during the coming year. He will vis­it tbs principal posts and stations ot the mounted police aad wUl satisfy himself s t first haad aa to the present state of the force. The new comp­troller was attached to the mounted police in-the west daring the early years oft the force. **S|

~r HORRORS OF THE BALKAN WAR

Men on-Ry. Construction Vancouver .—Six hundred men are

now employed on construction o f the Pacific Great Eastern Railway be­tween Vancouver and-Port George. Tbla number wil" sooh be increased

I to l . '»t^ |^^^p|^ tf ';|r-aa

however, Is tt to notice thst God alona la seen working, so it wss la Christ wben He was here aa man »ud so.lt should be in us (Phil. 11,13).

Inasmuch as there are ages enougtr for aB tbs geological periods between the first two verses, I am willing to ac­cept tbs days as ordinary days but let eacb *Ss| >be fully persuaded for himself.

Not onfy have we here tbs record of God making by Hia Spirit aad His word ia earth, air and sea, .sat we are taught by n Cor., iv, 6, to find aa analogy in the work of God ln man. whose life because of sin is all waste aad void aad dark.

By the spirit and the word, light ea­ters the dark soul. Christ ls received and that! la a new birth. Thaa bs* cox-dag -a ehlld of light, there Is a dl-vlsioo between light snd jjarkness. and waters froni below do not satisfy so the water that He gives is desired and enjoyed. There Is the power of resurrection as on the third day ths reflection of tbe light of the sun in oar lives as co the fourth day, tben ths abundance and fniitfulness of tb fifth day, while tbe sixth day sees-man, male and female, In the Inter** God with dominion over all things. If we would enjoy ths rest of the seventh lay,, while we wait ter Its fall coating, we must wholly cea*» from ourselves aad all oar works.

Use Wireless on Railway System If Successful ! ""*Sii

Washington. * i ' i h e Union Paella Railway bas made application ts the Department of Commerce and Lab jr for-license to operate a wireless sys­tem along Its system. Tbs company wishes to install a technical experi­ment station, aad tbe government is requested to give permissioa for such s station wblcb, it is said, will "be the secoad of the kind in the couatry.

Several wireless stations, it ls an­nounced, will bs constructed when tbe license ts Issued, ^jg-^ffr",

London. •**»**. raesat return Issued by the London county council sbOws tbat 869,619 persons could have goao to tbe polls st tbe borough counc'l •'.ectloBS on November **V but only -314,995 —47 psr ceat----4slso.

-4- j-***-*****-**-** THE BANNA

»**an******---*-**W*a«*»-*a-*«*Mp

IIEftALD, HANM^ALBKIITA. <-?'•

T •**l^Si*-R**a*aaa>pSB*aP

?: v . -., ..; Mr. BuJkfcr ; : -. fe Pops quality count a-ith you? Is ft worth flnytf,'r*sr*to

fast gatfcfi**d?;^|f MO, try us oi»4liat now building, j-^iCom* pare our atacjf. of l>p'UJing ma*srigl Of «*H kinds with othei*B

Land he convinced, - *.r*f "3atfsf*t** f* custotBers who desira quality. Af*. yoar. f a r p r n t o y . ^ ^

• » « * » « « « » - * - * » a a B | » j a a a » « a a - - a | B a B a - a B * ^ ^

Pierce Lu*i ba Company First vWepue 1151

| | § § | t HE HANNA HERAlJ**^|i|| -piihiiarbe-i ev*u>y Thin*Way at Hannj*, Alta,, for the purpose of informina the

fl***a»sl aublig as to the events transpiring from week to week and to enlighten the. iapt^ds district as |o the possibllitio-i of ous of the best railroad centres in alberta.

JAsm^enrnmi "f"U*-**t ir*venty-n*ve cents ppr inch per insertion, ten cants per Hne foe Uwiness lo<*«l**r Obsugsa of ''ads ' BI>OI-14 reach this omce not later tban noon op aach Monday. a * ^ WJ>&

gjlbseriptio', f |,00 in C*u-dda $1.50 In V, 8, fjcc]mngm most be added to chpe'-s.tjWP %&&• •' • l5iPP§

$&f?. I*'**- Mv*OB*--*. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - <_ Editor A -

U\mm. FEED^t SALE rOTABLE

•*S*SiaaPaa*SN l»W!*«*»***T*»***J*»*-***»***l*

« K p WEIGH SCALES Articles Loft at O e*? CarsJuQy Lpokstl Alter

% A'LBWTROIVI Firal Avo. OBm

lr*-a»V5---a •P*****-**"

EAT W Where Yo&Can Get Satisfaction

• -| "i*E s/fr|tj|: • MEAIJ3|AT Al | l H O U ^ !

COMFORTABLE ROOMS TO LET

= P =

Dominion Reslkurant i f e . BLACK & MAaEOIIlW Main St. Hanna

-ifr"*******-****"****^

furs Fura rurs **--**«*-a»aa--»*»***a»a«»a*aa*|a-»--

31 Per(^tJ0ff A »Wp«iPHnt "ul far coats that wus tost for

three months and just .WYKI, ire must sell samt-> before Spring.'»

Wa arii givim** thirty-five per 0wit. discount ot) same, ^M ia _worth yqvir while to "1xi"y a fur coat WW a'ld Have some money

'•

MAIL ORDER BUYING j r ; Si nee tho argument in favor of buying merchandise from local mer*

ohants has 'wen answered, by s homoatouder, ws tliink it time-to try• to set this matter to right if at all possible. W$i3&P. **^^l

In-tKe tfrst place no town on the continent detests a practice oarfied on within its limits worse than tho wail order evil, This practice of hay­ing on o's goods from a distance wilt in time bring the town's prosperity down ao lost* that tha business man of that town will begin to look for gnonoF fields and at length there will be no business section of tbat town at all, or in other words tho farmers and those who brought this town's failure about will than lie oompolled to solely patronize the mail order house for their wares and ready oash will have to be turned over at every trani-sotinn pt&bi 2 5 *

The writer of the complaint -published tn these columns, ssemv to have an unusuall^hard ocwnplaint to make and'it looks to be somewhat exaggerated.

Usually a buyer on looking through the mail order "Bible" sees an article quoted at .what appears to be a vB*jr low prioe. He does not take into consideration the fact that this .article may look exactly. the same as the local merchant's wares but on receiving the same he finds that it is made of a very much lighter material and

'very Inferior to the article whioh Ije could have purchased th, his home town,. feji^L iwlw- &**0>

Anything purchased abroad is lever ohsap for does the purohaser not sand his good money abroad where he will never have the chance of re­ceiving any of it liack through other transactions. J ~

- Although a lot of the homesteaders and Home pf the local people send away to the mail order houses for their purohases to take advantage of the triflfng differerice in qrioe, they o . necessity make purchases at the local stores for their immediate wants. Nine times out of ton they have these gooods "charged" while their cash goes to the large houses of a distance. The local merchant carries them on.his book for six months and some times for a year Without adding any interest and because his price is necessarily higher than ths mail order prioe some of his custom­ers are narrow minded enough to condemn "him for overcharge.

** In other towns older than Hanna thero havee been many eases where people would actually have gune hungry if it had not been for the credit given them by the merchants and these same customers who would glad­ly •ake advantage of the credit system, turned around at the very first ohanee'and sent away for their needs, | I I*S *"£?§»

Jt iis true that the homesteader requires dollar for dollar value when purehosing his goods, but if he will carefully keep track of his* purc-hases-whsn paying cash at the local stores, he will find that he will get values-at home tbat cannot be beaten by any mat}' order house in .Canada, $M

EDITORIAL NOTES After the few oold days that hava preva Hod hoe during the past week,

the sun beams strongly on this district once more and with the warm hrrtTfji sad thi) •P|>SM*ih ol "vtiaroh w* are •fs****di*«aed <hat wint er is aDont al 1 in. •• •«• *j

The grain situation here is again somewhat out of kilter owing to the, severe snow storms near Saskatoon preventing the trains from mak-***** regular time.

Much interest has been created over last week's Herald in which a limp showing the railways coming int° Hanna was shown. Many com: •meats have been forthcoming in regard to Hanna's future and these lines are most decidedly coming nearer here as each day goes bvr~~

aa***-*-**-*-***-***,

GURRY&Co. MIN Sl>

essesnimeemem^meimm^n'

Jamieson^^^p). We Are Giving 10 p. c. Discount on Extension Tables

•.^!§jM$ ' *-°r Febsjuary We Cwiry •, • Widl Piiper Furniture ^ !?§?'•*• I cttiPB Mo«hiiHg Beds amtf Becking § i | rA»o!ewoi-* Eitensiua Qot chee ;-.-

:0J$M Carpte and Rafs

Our Motto:

^LWDERTAKING, We Are Graduate; Embahaera 2nd At*#"/ r-M3

iT^riuitiifgifi ipgptj | j -fffffTOfiif

1

JcllJlin/ &L Halladau Official Townsite Agents for the C.N.R.

^ Real EaUte and Insurance

m A Misleading Statement § |

We wish to oorreet the misleading statement which has been cironlated in Hanna, to. the effect that tlie original townsite lots are all sold. The C N.R. still own 366 lots in the townsite of Hanna, which- you can buy at one third cash- one third in twelve months and one owe third in eighteen months. Make your selection before these are all picked oyer. We are the only real estate &rm in Hanna who can seij you these lots at the Co% pndee and term**?^ ski;

||||VEPY aftd DI^|PNC:§ ^ ^ ^ Weigh Scales

h /*. . . . ' . . ' a • '• '™gfe' • ••' " i$is

We aim to Please

Barns Northof New Hotel

Fosaton Fanning Mifla i Gat More But A« Worth It

L#16SSHOWY6§

p . m • -Jan-eB & John Deere Farm Matjhineiy, VebfiliSS and Pumps

SECOND AVM- &

Mone3ft(iLoan A SNAP—Half section of first class farm land Craigmyle on the CN.R. all fenced 100 acres under cultivation, Price $30 per acre, terms arranged.

LOOK, SNAPS IN HANNA LOTS, We may not be CN.R agents, but we

--will self you good residential lots 10 per cent lower than Davidson & McRaeV list price. §f§l mm^mmmmiem^mmm.mmmmmm^^^^mm^mkm.^mmmmmsm^rmmmms.mmmsm^m^mm

The Hanna Realty Co*, Ltd. •A. J. ROBEftTSOfi

* . 3 / Pre*itlint

J, C. TRiSrVMA^ -Secretary

m

'» S2

P S *

Gent f

s

Q A coinplete stock of gent's rus hings will be opened in building formerly oc­cupied by the Atkins pool hall on Secottl Ave., iOHS Wi ^t

ft Feb, 15th, 191 a sBT

Ed. ^harp

*s

1 »

* - * A

FOR A*f*lEAT MAIR CUT W& OR A CLEAN SHAVE

Call sad aaa JOB at ths

Wi, OLYIV1PK*IPOOI . ROOM MASSAGES SPECIALS SHAMPOO

.1

THE .Ml^CI^aKtt BANKf ":^gQF C.ANADA W I

fSTABLBED las*> .

Paid up Capital, $6,000/)001|| * Reserve Fund $S.400,0GO

|, EL R HEBDEN * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f e < ^ - a * j ^ W f e n a g e r SiaJ*, MON^fcGUE ALLAN a ^ K ^ i d e i ^ ;

l^yhis iiMtitutioA is one of the okTeet banks d*>jng bua-ness in Canadj^Baving 187 brtpfchee, a-qlteiiding from t*> Atlantic to the P^ifi^^^-satjsfectorjf ammgementajftt all other points, it has ail necessary co)leotirlg and exchange facilities. '*

m. m

Oa C. SMITH. Manager

O

THE HANNA E E R A l J ^ ^ H W A a ALBERTA

&

m

See A. E, Maley -

U \^x.

T h e following telegram was received from - _', .".'-, f . - . ; j | -Y - J*' " af -. * ' ,-

Calgary last mail night . ^ r '

A. F Maley Hanna, Alberta | | i |

| | f § j W e understand there is a lot

of farmers wanting to borrow money* in

your district and w e would -like you to

make a special effort to place farm

loans, oflierwise w e will have to get

•fome other agent-who wiH put the

money out.3pl

Nouth American Land G>mpany-

Farmers, he lp m e out a littleV^n this as I d o n ' t want to loose tbe agency.

•-$1 fcmjA. E» Maley, Financial Agent , 'Hanna

^Class i f i eo^Ads" | |

FOB SALS—One Imported, Black, ~" Perchpron StalH<JU five yeara old,

weight 2000lbs,<hi good condi­tion. WUl sell for 12600 on two

** years time with good security, or two thousand eash, or will trade for good young horses at a reason­able price. Apply t o Reginald

.. Cqulter, dealer in imported Perch-enans,.. Belgians, Russian Orloff trotters, American trotters, Mam­moth Jacks. Bast half sec. Itt; 30, 15. Hanna. Alta.

FOR SALE—Moline sulky breaking plow, one 16X16 McCormick disc harrow with trucks, one cheap

i buggy, second hand. Apply to H H. HoUaday, Hanna. 9tf

iaADKDR*r—Leavn yonr lanndry with Mrs. Benan this week and aet perfect BATISF ACTION. Alkyyork J one by hand Woolen **oods a specialty, mending, darning and pressing promptly done.

TEACHER W A N T E D — f o r Earltown'S.

D . N o . 2417, duties to commence

April le t i & j $ . Salary f 60 .00 ,

' school to be ope*n for s ix m o n t h s ;

Apply stating qualifications, ex ­

perience etc. to J. Leach, Qbelisk,

P.O. Alberta. %$£& &«8s

Tfie very srage

i

mail »me snts.

Thf Canadjaal Ba|h FARM TO RENT— on shares south

west of Hanna. i 10 acres under cultivation 41 acres of new break­ing and double tKseed.

Apply H.H.Hallady. Hanna.

Correspondence Editor Herald,~.. "

Tike letter you printed in ai-jcent issue of the Herald in regard tf* the ft*lM*a->rt of local tradesmen, sentiments of tbe writer are nice, but what does the av< homesteader ca re for sefttimenl

When patronizing the local tn wles-man, we homesteaders sre given on inducement to do so, a twenty-five cent article ih exchange fo t one dollar. 1 bought a small artiele in one of the stores of Hsnna and they are all about the same, for seventy five cents and in a Winnipeg order house's catalogue ti» article was listed at twenty Allowing ten eents to bring this, ar­ticle to Hanna the local priee wilt still give ths dealer 160 per cent profit. ^ 3 j | j s gja

The majority of the homesteaders of tbis dlatriet sre-at present living •a hand to mouth existence and re­quire 100 eents value for every! dol • lar spent. Let the local tradesmen give the farmer a square deal and hot try to rob him by charging, ex­orbitant prices,' and he wil surely get the Support of the homesteaders and fanners. ginS

A Homesteader. Editor's Note

Feeling that something should be said for the merchants of this town, our readers will find something the dealer's favor on page four.

,^a-a SIR FBMUND WALKEH,

^ * AL.BXANDEB LAIRD | fpj f-faw ________ General Manager

C.V.O.. L.L.D. D.C.L., President

JOHN A IRD Assistant General Manager

fm RESTf|l2,50CM»t> CAPITAL, $15,000,000

Fanners* Business * ' ' 'JL >*%a£ I^SB

The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every Facility for the transaction df their banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes. Bank sales Botes are supplied fr-ee of charge on application.'**£% S. H. CURRAN* Manager

FOR RENT — Store, centrally located apply box 1 Herala

FOSSAU*—Lot 20, block 12, Second Ave. Hsnna. $800 cash- #1000 terms. Ap­ply to F. Hughes, Rtunsey, Alta.

FOB SALE—Cutters at cost price. Apply at J. A. McLure'8 warehouse.

WAKT*-"0-*-TO purchase 160 acres of good farm land not mor*- than thn-e miles from Hanna. Must be repsafaj; able in price and terms. Give all particulars in first letter. Apply to Box 5 Herald.

Tp L«»*T**-*TlBfBe rooms, centrally lo-•csted and weir finished. Bent rea­

sonable. Apply to Box 4 Herald. Hanna Branch mmnwf&imngaMMM j^_&s^m&&B8MS!^i^MSsm!MS^&s^Mi^

w\kMmved

A complete line of Spring suits com­

prising all the latest cuts ahd patterns.

% W e are now in posit ionto furnish

•you with a good ready-to-wear suit

or to talce your measure for one of

our well b lown semi-readys.

i^Fof1t^ri|i)§f^s w e ' | | e paying spec­

ial attention to bed*, springs and mat-

resses, extra special prioe while they

J*8*- -81 111 4J If dollars and cents count with you*

w e cordially invite you to inspect

these goods*

in

VISITING m CAUFORNIA

C. ts. uennan, a well known xibaideni of Hanua, a growing town in Alberta, Canada, is here for s week or more as tbe guest of bia niece, Mrs. Stephtjn Jar-ret. Witli him here at present in two-other neices of Mr. German, the Misses jGrertrude aid Marie Oehlman ofTSebas-topol and Santa Roar* Tbe Jarretw are bristly engaged this week in sliowiitg-tlieir guests around tlie valley and the visitors are greatly pleased not only with 'the climate here but with the resources and beauty of the city and valley in, .general. Mr. German states that his section of Canada is fast becoming one of the gar­den spots of the Dominion, the grain crops at Alberta bang an attraction for

He says ashing which

lES*-.

people from ail over tlie States. also that, several-railroads are through his part of the. country, will -swan *-v*fe" gi eat** pros-M-rit-

—Watsonville Pa'a ->• • _. '*<~z l,-

THE FINDING OP MOS

a faMOH Artlat fla*-* *rfe«*-r*)jj arose , Mo Balra«h«a IB S3*n****i.

Bulrushes ars So Inseparably Jfc-rsoc** ated in the mind with the finding of Moses that It Is difficult to imagine s painting of tbe incident In which Ills picturesque reeds do not figure. J £»•*>

ButjQier-» te a beautiful painting by Blr ninrence Alma-Tadema et tbe finding of MoseaTand tho bulruahea are entirely omitted. The great paint-ar gars tho following explanation et the fact

He ascribes the presence of tWi word "bulrushes'* in tbs "authorised rersloa aa being d s s to faulty translation, for there sre s o anch things as bulrushes SB the Nils. Tho word in tho original means papyrus, snd it seems that la the absence of some equlvali English she word was used as tbe nearest which tbs tranalatojrs s t thetr command.

Aectsding to, Alma-Tadema's lng, tha mother of Moses fashioned cradle or ark of papyrus and smeared It ovsr with the whits Nile mu It ta according to this renderlnf

' baa sslatad his picture.

nt la being

read-

la aad

Second Ave.

The House Of Good p^yal,i^j

iBrownl -&^OdeIl Opposite Hotel

vaaKKammmsaiammsswaimaaBwmi

Money t o Loan

Tlie'fteeurity Trust Company Limited. We are an Alberta company With head office in Calgary where loans sre approv­ed and paid. The mortgages for this district are prepared by our local solicitor at Hanna from whom application forma may be obtained. We thus can f paran tee .prompt returns. Interest1 ajj*,' fees moderat.*-*'. "S?T^ 8 3 ^

Harry M. Blois Solicitor at Hanna

Next Sunday In Tbe Church* -Fntt*Ti PR"I*aKYTERIAN Ct-IT0]teC!H

* -*, Bervice at 7:30 p. in. Subject "Prayer of, Natnral Liiw"

Rev. J, J. Sauoael,

MBJROPOUTAN CHURC Serviqs s t 7:30 p.m.

S u b j e c t ^ Man Robbed" Special M. i s f e -^

Rev. J i S. Finkbeiner,

es

Pastor

F. % Randall UGHTISKANSFER- IANE

DRY UNE

*5jS^' i ;pELIVERED

^9&8Cf M">TId

t -•/•'*.

P««-tor

ON

If jo* ittmak to fet a gatajjaa? tow-tor fb» Spri**g. -Do not fail to conwl in and get my jnees and torma on. tbe I. H. C. Tf actor, none better'..

W e are alao selling the Peering eui Y\mia§S'Sp(i.U drills, P. fit O. plows, disc harrows e tc ,'Jtbave aeven cadosda of implements coming, when next in town give ut a cafl.

»iiS

I C\W£*h*eebea*» N E X T DOOR T O L \J. Langager HERALD OFFICE

|^enteai.^iP^i-Jties

IHnddia Freah White Ind. Finnan Haddio Scotch Haddies

Sardines In Ofl 5 for~25c

Fillets of Haddie '-f V*****!'' Trout Codfish

Beaver Mercantile 2nd Ave.

*raK&gt-*oW^^

|i^§Parkiiis and Wkians g^HptelNO CONTRACTORS Anii J O B B E I i a ^

. See us about that Cottage, Bungalow or Store you conteinplS^Building in the Spring.

counters, shelving, tables, c~ raw era, storm sash.^storm doors, and repair furniture. Spat tell us what you want and/we'll make it.

m

Carpenter Shop Ojjpoaite Empi .e Theatre

"8-"*S8"-*-Bot-"'-""»^^

JDURIAIM In conducting* an up to date butcher busines it is necessary to be

able to satisfy onr enstomera by providing them with fresh, ten­

der, joey meats, and in select*g our stock we take special care in

selecting only No". 1 quality 3*8

Choicest cuts to select from. 'iaK^ "uw

p ' : f A. A|WOODLE Second A r e . (#*g

* lajy illiston | urnber ^_Jaf|pany m

NO ORDER TOO LARGE M. &m- easaa^-A-'T---'-^ -^ WEB -^

NO ORDER TOO SMALL *' • - . *• * *a ;> ' **5{J!JJ**J *. ., .-^

Anything and Everything Required in

Building Always la Stock

YARL>S: .«^Fi ts t Ave: and Second-SK^eat*'

I

1

THE HERALD, IlMtSA, ALBERTA

| MISSING A CARIBOU. An Attaek Sf "Buok Anua" Ida-la a

S l l Feel ef tbs H u ntar. "Wbst tbs "buck sgna" la like la de

scribed In The Journal ef a Sporting "Nomad,'* by J. T. Studley. The au­thor's first attempt agnhiat tbe caribou resulted In humiliation, tie tells that Johnny, his Indian galas, auddenly dropped lllte s stone Into tbe wat grass snd mattered "Stag," and there, sure enough, strolling along tbs front waa s Has caribou. "I sat down, resting my elbow on my knee, waiting until bs ahould put tn an appearance ray aids sf tfie rock. I had tbs rifle to my •boulder, snd at laat tha grand beast waited into view, not mors tban 100 yards away. Hs atopped, looking about blm, and I drew a bead on bia shoulder. Useless! The rifle wabbled all aver tbe place, and tor tbe lite ef me I coald not keep It still nor bold my breath. My heart -waa In my mouth, and all tha time the rifle trem­bled and shook. The caribou moved 6a a few paces, and I determined that if I meant to aboot at all I must obtain better control of iny nerves. I still covered him with tbe sights-or thought I waa doing ao, as I pulled tbe trigger on tbe beast tbat was standing broad-aide oa wltb bis bead turned from me

"I was using a fine rifle, and It waa tbe work of an instant to pump an­other cartridge into the chamber and flre again. Stitt-Bo mors on the part of my target He faced tbe other way nonahslaatty, .listening with Interest to ths echo of the rifle in the distant can­yons t was getting desperate now and could bear tbs alicmnc muttering all aorta- of imprecations behind my back, Which only made things worse. 1 fired flve more shots at that caribou as be stood na though carvejl in wood, persevering until he turned offctlmly Into a belt of timber. a P l ; "Thia atory is an absolute fact I would not have credited It bad I not been the one to make such-a fool of myself. My feelings can be more readily Imagined tban described. I could have' cried with vexation and shame. Johnny took tbe rifle, looked It over, patted It as thongh be would demand of It whether tlie fault lay with It or tbs user, and I tried to moke excuses to myself for myself.**-

BLACK L E t f ER1? AND WHITE. The former Mora Diatinot at a Dis­

tance Than the Latter. ' There la a tendency os the part of

railroads to adopt signs wltb white letters on a black background, not re aUxlng that the black letter on a white background la easier to read and can be aeen at a greater distance. Tbis follows la an Interesting way from,ths structure of tbs retina of tbe eye

Tha impreaalon ait- a letter 'at tbs limit of vision Is received on the enda of a small bundle of serves which con­vey to the brain a aort of mosaic ira-presslon. A nerve oan only transmit te the brain Information aa te whether or not a ray of light la telling upon i t and when a nerve te partly ln the light and partly te darkness the eensa-tion ta ths aame as thongh all of lt was la tha light -.^v3-'

l t follows, therefore, according to tbs Scientific American, tbat all nerves oa tha dividing edge between sny black and white area transmit the ecu-tatton of light ao that all white lines and white areas appear wider and alt black lines snd black areas appear narrower tban tbey really are. y V > ' Black letters grow thinner at -tea

limit of vision and ars still recognis­able, while at tbe same' distance white letters grow thicker aod cannot be dis tingnlsbed. There are circumstances .Wben It ts necessary to use white let­ters, but in auch cases legibility will be Improved if tbey sre made wltb a thin atroke and* strongly lighted. Black letters are mora distinct If made wltb s beery atroke.

•*?

WITH UPLES Itched So 'Kept from Sleeping.'

Passed tne Nights Scratching. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint­ment Stopf-red the Itching at Once and Entirely Cured.

, a "'

SO 3rd Ave.. Ville Emard. Mont-eel. Qua. —•'My trouble started with small r****T*-*" on my hand**, which Itched ao that it loot ma Brom steeping, aad I--*waed the nights scratching it. I did not.know what to do Wlth-Jbysett.' 1 became ao discouraged that I on not have tbe heart to do my'work. Mytaada were all covered with IIHtiJtslBiy pim-HM. "Soc th--se**weeks I had my hands done ap to keep them from touching tha bad, for I tossed aad scratched so that I made team all bloody on tha bed-board. I

. had suffered for three yeara Uke this vrhdn 1 saw MI advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I decided to send for samples of them.

"Aa soon as I received them. I applied the Cuticura Ointment and washed my hands wltb. Cuticura Soap at night before going to bed. Tbla atopped the* itching at once. F continued to use thfcm, using not Suite two boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap, and I was entirely cured. My husband had a burn on ono of his hands. Be snatiilml lt two nights with Cuticura Ointment aad baa not felt tt since. We bave great confidence in Cuttcttra Soap and Ointment, and I assure you I shall tell all who suffer with the mme disease about $hcm.''^ (Signed) Mra, Roger Hebert, JDec

fts,mi. f'Mfc" Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are

sold by dragglsta and dealers everywhere, "for a liberalrfree sample of each, with 52-p, book, send post card to Potter Drug 4s Ohcm. Corp., Vent. 31%3oeton, U. *V*fp£?

JOHNNIFS DECISION.

I LEST a note beneath dad'a plate *" Last night tn wblcb I. tried to state What my position la on aohoola An' Spallln' books an' slates an*

s'-^«#a*k ^*^vsi3&*v$? "Deer dad"—that waa tha way 1 wrote To Sim an' put it ta the note— $ » § "I have decided 1 am sora On achool, ao 1 won't go no mere "When It begins. 1 want to go' a**S An' Sit a *eb to work a t Ho No mora at present" 1 wrote than Beneath, ''Your lovln' MUe fien." "When dad turned tip his plate an' seen Stee note ba took it up between Hla thumb an' finger thia away $£^$1. An' read It through an' didn't say A word, Wit give a sort o' trow» An* folded It an' laid lt down - ""'**•£ An' et bia sapper. Tben ba lit jg Hla pipe ah' aet there smokln' It •** "Tall bedtime. Then 1 aald good night An' he aald: "Oood night, son! Bleep

satimp An' when I had got nearly bait p**fl "Tbe was upatalra l heard him laugh. Thia mornin* before I coma tews "Dad bad gone to hla wort* in town. An' when I turned my plate up, gee. There was another note for mel *j$ It said: "Dear aon, by thia you'll know X have decVed you're to go To achool when achool begins again. Schools are for boys and work for man. I work cor you, ao you must be Good and must so to achool for ma Or else meet me out ln tha abed. v Dad." So. I'll Just do as he said.

—Omaha World-Herald. -

CORDED A CROCODILE WANTED TO DIE IN PEACE

What? Andrew Carnegie tells a tale abont

taking a German financier traveling In America on a visit to Niagara falls.

The millionaire, accustomed to ont* bursts of wonderment and enthusiasm, was not s little astonished to sea, hla Teutonic friend stand and gaze stolid­ly minute after minute upon that roar­ing cataract without evincing tbe faint* eat emotion.

Finally, unable, aa be admits, any longer to conceal his chagrin and dis­appointment. Mr. Carnegie turned to bia companion and asked:

"Don't you think that's a wonderful "flght r M

"VotT asked the German. "Wby, that gigantic body of water

pouring over tbat lofty precipice.*' The gentleman from the Fatherland

atood for a few seconds longer, then looked up blandly and asked:

"Veil. Vat'a to hinder itr-Loa An­geles Herald.

• n H i i n i i i u i m m n n 8elf Made Ego.

It Is difficult to convince s aelf j * made man tbat be bos cheated

himself.—Chicago News. *H*-»111111II1I'M | ••Ml H ••*•••"

Incredible. While the agent waa selling farm

machinery at the bouse, tbs friend at the gate held bis horse, and a conver­sation took place with tbe small l*oy ot the family.

With grave Incredulity bs was say­ing: "Are you ante you are only nine yeara old? I think tbere must ba some tolarake."" f!l»r>S . -tbs tear was positive, but to mass sure "Mar bo ealled, "ain't I Just nine years old**"

"Yes, son." After a time he ventured. "Say, mis

ter, wbat made you think I- was more than nine years, old?"

"Vfby," said ihe stranger. "I conld not understand bow you could get so

'dirty tn nine years."—Christian Her­ald. ' ^ " ' *!ggl

The-Underdog.

T72

Turning a,Qreedy Water alaJT-nto a Trussed up -'Mummy

It is known ths|^a crocodile will sometimes leave a river stocked with food, explore tor' miles an unsuitable, tributary, then wander Inland until It finds a pool.. S u a

In this way three crocodiles one* found' their 'Way to^Taiplng lake, in the Malay peninsula. So long as/they confined their attention to the fish and an occasional duck no one objected to their presence, but whep^one of them began to fake sheep off the bank as It hey came down to drink it waa fait that the sauriaaa ought to be ex­terminated, and an Englishman and his servant made the attempt.

Obtaining a dugout, they paddled into deep water. The servant waa already barefooted and the English­man himself foOk. off his shoes and stockings so'that his bare teat might have ai good a bold as possible on thi smooth bottom or the-canoe. A bait was .attached to a heavy rattan, and soon a teg and a plunge Indicated thst the crocodile was fast to one end. Im­mediately the canoe began to move through the water.-& After a pr> tracte-r struggle the Englishman man­aged to get tte crocodile within a few yards of the canoe. At one moment the open Jaw's would surge out of the broj-en water and snap together in unpleasant proximity to tne men's legs; the next moment the heavy tail would awing free of the water and with the weight of a falling pole would hit the side of the canoe a blow that made it shiver.

As theTrocodile surged cl«se to the canoe and the open mouth appeared above the water the servant sllppei a noose of stout cord over the upper jaw and pulled tt tight some six inches behind ihe point o" its nostrils. Then wltb a quick turn of the wrist, he slipped the slack of the cord round under the lower Jaw. He drew the cord tight, and the teeth of each Jaw pressed home into the sockets ot the other.. The servant now grasped the point of the long, narrow head with one hand snd with the other rapidly wound the cord round the clinched mouth.

Another noose was slipped ovsr s fore leg. It pulled the leg up to the animal's side. The servant slip­ped the line over the creature's back and caught up tbe other fate leg. Then hs noosed and tied together the

.hind legs. • «***£. iasi-: The effect'**e had achieved was won*

iloi ful" iii/JM*1. .t„i**w minutes he bad transformed a ravening water devil Into-a trussed up mummy, and his only weapon bad been three pieces of bok cors.''X: '"Tlie beast was afterwards die patched, and the servant received tha government reward»

TOMBS OF SAND

Riddles Him W!th Revolver Btilleta on Account of HIS Violent

Tfpipei In Parts, a cabinetmaker. Who la

named Francois Delarue bas been killed by his wits, a woman suffering from tuberculosis, because, as she de­clares, his violent temper prevented her from dying in peace. - The woman Delarua, whose case bad become hopeless, has for the last few months been confined to bed.

Repeated violent disputes arose be tw'een her and her husband, who com* plained that his mother-in-law, whose services had been requisitioned when the wife was no longer able to attend to her household duties, neglected him. ^ > S S*M*

When Delarue found that his sup­per was not prepared, there was. an­other violent scene. -'&**:

During the night tbe mother-in-law was awakened by loud reports follow­ed by frantic cries emanating from the alck woman's bed.

Delarue's dead body, riddled with bullets, was tbsp found lying by the side of his wife, who had fired at him four times with a revotvar; ^

The woman, who ls semldellrlous from excitement, ls not expected to live msny days. No proceedings of any kind will therefore, be itistltu* ted-*sna!nst her. '.-r -j

Dread of Acthma makes countless thousands miserable. Night after night the attacks' return and even when brief respite is given the mind is still ln torment from continual an­ticipation. 'Dr . "r>; • D. Kellogg*s Asthma Remedy changes allthis. Re­lief comes, and at once, while future attacks are warded off, leaving the af­flicted one In a state of peace and hap­piness he once believed he could never enjoy. Inexpensive and sold almost everywhere. 3Kae

*. A remarkable exhibition of courage was given at Round-Up, Mont;, when half a dosen men divested themselvea ot their clothing, despite the zero weather and plunged into the swift Musselshell river in a vain attempt to rescue 6-year old Ada Tomlins. Be fore the men could reach her the child waa swept under the Ice. - The men then hurriedly dynamited the ice snd dived under the cakes to recover tha body..

FORE8T FIRE FIOHTER8 J Will Have "tetter Facilities In Future

During the coming winter the offi­cer's ln charge of tho Brazeau and Athabaska divisions*----*""' Mtho Rock*-Mountalns forest reserve propose to make "administrative site"- surveys at different points on the Reserves. Up­on these sites it is proposed to ere Jt ranger and look-out stations which will be no farther apart than one day's trio by "pack train, along the primary trail system of the Brazeau Reserve. It is the intention to erect, this winter, at least three or tote log cabins for tbe rangers. A telephone system Is also being planned whereby these Ranger Stations will be connected by telephone to the forest supervis­or's offlee.^This offlce is centrally located and telephone lines will run In from all directions, much In the manner of the spokes of a wheel With the central offlce aa the hub.

Thia region Is one,of thei,richest coal regions in Canada and the future development of these coal fields will be amazing, i£\ number ot lsrge coal mines are aready In operation, and with the completion- of the branches of the G.T.P. railway now under construction, will be shipping thousands of tons dally.'»> . With the future " development' of

this eountry, the timber must be pre served. This region has once been forested with very valuable timber. Which has largely been destroyed by fires ln the past. There Is still an abundant supply of mine-prop timber, however, and the whole region ia green with young lodgepole pine from ten to thirty yeara in age. If pre­served from fire this will be an in­valuable asset to the country, both for economic uses and as-protection to the head waters of all the rivers whieh rise in the foothills of the eastern slope.

Cape Cod's Treacherous Shoals and the Prey they Grip

Secrets of the sands oi Cape Co*. aire constantly being disclosed hy the sea. In tbe many, storm tides that flood the desolate beaches sbs hulks of stanch ships lost along tbe coast on the half hundred utiles of/beaches between Monomoy at Chatham and -Wood "Bud*'"itt Provincetown are fre­quently exhumed from tombs of sand

Sometimes .a wreck appears that has been burled a century or more, as in the ca«f*( a-tew years ago of'the bones of the British frigcte Somerset whose timbers ot oak were disclosed to view back of Provincetown, near the life saving station in Dead Man'aJ Hollow. The Somerset was lost on Peaked Hill .-ars Nov. thr 3. 1778.

Once a vessel ia gripped by ths sanda the process of entombing her goes on with great rapidity, tbe craft appearing to sink steadily in ths yielding beach. All around the doomed vesael the sand piles up in great drifts, like snow. Every crev­ice of the hull ia quickly filled. The . sand rises ln a solid' barrier outside it and flows about it as the tides flood the shelving beaches. Finally it sweeps over the wreck and the pro­cess of entombing goes on until the entombed craft ls covered many feet deep.

$100 Reward, $100. The readers ot this paps*, will be plesaed to learn

that tbere a at least on* dreaded dlaeas* tbat science hss been able to care ta all It* •lake*, and tbat Is Catafrb. Hall'* CalailS CMS S tha only positive cure now Known to toe medical tratemlty. -titer*! M a t a constitutional disease, requires a constitu­tional treatment. Hair* Caurrh Cure Is taken In­ternal!*-, act'sg directly upon, the blood and mucous iurl»c*» of tb* system, thereby dectroymf tbs foundation ot the disease, »>d Hiving tbe patient ftrength by building up tbe constitution and a**t*t-Ing nature la doing It* work. The proprietors bare so mucb faith In Its curative powers that they ofler One Hundred Dollar* for any ease thst lt falls, to *ur*. Send for list of testimonials

Art-re** F. J. CHENEY a CO . Toledo. O. Bed by all Druggtota. 7Sc. Take Baa's Family Plus Mr ton-tipatlon.

8URE TO BE MI88ED

' th | A Famous Cook's Lament on Death ef Hla Royal Master ',

The most successful book that was published by "William Harrison Ains-

• Man are ao Uncertain Why did you Jilt that man who

wanted to marry you? -Because replied the prima donna, I

couldn't decide whether he was in love with me _pr merely wanted t> hear'me sing for nothing. WF$.

Mlnard's Liniment Cures Distemper

Gentle Reminder It was midnight. The man hadoba*.

tered the house aa Quietly as- possible. His shoes made some noise. He had Just reached the door of the bedroom when he heard some one moving In thaa bed -ss if about to get up, sad he paused. The sound of a woman's voice floated to hts ears.

If you don't take yoar boots oft wben you come into this house, it said, there's-going to be trouble^ and a whole lot of it. Here It's been raining for three hours, and you dare to tramp over my carpets with, your muddy boots on I Go downstairs snd take them off this minute!"

He went downstairs without a word, bat he didn't take off his boots. In­stead he went straight out into "the night again, and the pal', who .was watting for him aaw a tear glisten .n his eye. • I can't rob teat house, he said reminds me of home.

Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, Aa.

. How Artificial Furs are Made The raw pieces of pelt are frozen

and the akin oarefullv shaved off. thawed and sent to the tanneries to be made Into leather. The frozen fur which remains ls allowed to thaW slightly at the bottom, so that a small nor*, of the hair iaTfreed from Ice.; This thawed portion, is then covered with' h solution of rubber, whioh Is allowed to set.

The result is that large seamless nieces of fir.' are obtained mush cheaper than those which come with the natural skin. These same arti--flcial furs are said to be more lasting than the seal, because they - are im mune from the attack's of moths. 3*W

Tha Beauty of a Clear* Skin.-—The -"Tir-i+iort of the Ttver regulates the condition"of the blood. A disorder­ed liver causes imnurltles In the blood and these show themselves ln blem-'otio-i -wt;.fhe skin. . Tfarmelee's Veg­etable Pills in acting upon the liver act. upon the bipod and a clear, heaUhr ski:i will follow intelligent use of fhls standard medicine. Ladles, who will fullv appreciate this prime onallty of These' pills, can wis them with the certalnf?*. that the effect will be. most --ratify iififc."'''

Many growing girls in school or business are frail—delicate-anemic—-lack energy and am­bition and have thin blood. It is all unnatural and unless checked

-leads to serious and chronic ills. Nourishment, not drugs, is the

law of reason to build strength —but when appetite is poor and digestion weak, ordinary foods do not nourish]—-then SCOTT'S EMULSION is necessary.

SCOTT'S EMULSION over­comes jus t such condi t ions ; its

rsateM'J.* timmr material entera the blood without di­gestive effort and makes it rich' It t ones Site": whole system and Starts the healthy act ion of cells throughout the

•^mltetl.ns ore often eff.rH, butt, e

Trade-Ma-.:

yeu most set SCOTTtfL^ Scott A Bowae, Toronto, Ontario

H-66

4*j& The Leaning Tower The campaniles of St. Mark and

Pisa were built or begun id ths same century—-viz, the twelfth. "{Ihe, teas-'. Ing tower is 179 feet high and 51 feet 8 inches in diameter, cylindrical lb form, the exterior entirely built ot white marble and the Interior of Ver*. ruoa stone. ^aSfctf-tg

It

IN8URED AQAIN8T TWINS

Woman Who Gave Birth te Two Girls, Collects 12000 From Germany

_—_ aa-KMr**j£-'- Nearly all of the insurance compan-worth during his first year of business hes wbo Issue policies to apprehensive says Mtf; 8. M. Ellis In his.blographylra-arents against ths risk flit-twins, are

Benny Bull—Bill Feathers Is a sol-emu rooking daft,, fcja 3 ***JM

Harry Hound—Tes; be's a melsaco*. lie.—New Tork Globe. : ^jP

' . " a i '• , \

*!JSm^^^M^ atergbW. |[|iw$i *"I have lost that poem submitted by

"Wombat,** said the. uingazlne snbedl tor. -"Guess we'll have to pay bim fat |t^^'**0-arr mteP" «ild the ch"ST»»i*sf wonder If he would not be content It we returned hi m,t wo poems-by a no thei author."—Washington Herald.

i*n n ,—i n r . rl^r* r r r n i n — Model ef 1912.

| Where tSere'a s will there If a ',', J way to contest It—Judge. j '

^ ^ ^ Over tlte Footlights. • "At Inat my .ambition to be on-tha

singe ia uciilercd," said tbe t-abbngoas it whizzed past the ear of the actor and Intidcd safely.

"Yea/.* observed tlie aocorarmnjin** *gg. "I. .too. was Just spoiling ter tbs •hnnce."--Fun "i)ngnzlne, WSRFSI

of the English author and publisher, was a cookbook. It was "The French Cook," by. Louis Eustacie Ude, the Gil Bias ot tbe kitchen". ~^bla unique study of the culinary art brought in a handsome sum to tha astute young publisher who had pur­chaser!* the copyright and tbe cook was in the hands of every gourmet In London.

Ude had been chef ot Louis XVL. of Mme. Letizia Bonaparte and then of the Earl of Sr-fton at a salary of 300 guineas a year^-.-At another time he presided over the culinary department of the erockfords, but his favorite master was Frederick, duke of York. When the royal gormand died his be i>fSr*A chef pathetica'Iy e-jaculated:

"Ah, mon pa'ivre due, how much you will mias me, wherever *"0ti, are gone tot" mfc&jsz&Mi

BAN ON BIG TRUNKS

Wonderful Kindness . Hatterns—Is Ghlvers good pay? Hanchett—Good pay? Why once

when hie assets were twice as much as his liabilities he went into bank­ruptcy so his creditors would get 200 cents on the dollar,

tbe choir. he—good? _ _ ^

Jonee—Good? I ahould say so! It's so good none of the other tenors will speak to him.

FIND ROYAL PAPERS

Interesting Documents of George III jRE?' and IV are Discovered ^ ^ S i P '

A discovery of English royal docu­ments extraordinarily valuable and In­teresting, especially from an Ameri­can standpoint, has Just tx-.m made ln London. $§f'?. f All state papers, private letters and-general correspondence of Kings George III and George IV have been missing from the crown papers, and it was supposed that when George IV, ascended the throne he destroyed bia father's papers and afterwards his own.

Their loss, has alwaya been deplored for they covered an Immensely Inter­esting period, including tbe American war of Independence, on the lnsid-v history of which, from the British side, these documents could shed la-valuable light.

It is said that all these missing pa­pers have Just been found in the cel­lars of Apsley HOuse, residence of the Duke of Wellington, whose grand­father, the great.Duke, was one ot George IV's trustees. They ha"* lain in tho cellars 100 years. •-' Their character was discovered by accident, Wben some repairs were be­ing carried out$*'-. Three vanloads of them have now been removed to Windsor, where the royal librarian has been Intrusted by the King wltb ar­ranging them and-selecting part of them for publication.

I-had been driving all day In a re mots part of southern Georgia snd at nightfall stopped at a cabin occupied by ono man. Ho was very cordial and asked me to spend the night with him. When wa sat down to supper I was somewhat disturbed to observe .that the meal consisted ot a single large dish of potatoes. Without apology the man, with" a wave of -hts band toward th3-dish, said In a lonJ.. hearty volee: ^ . ^

Stranger, tak9 one! tHo paused a moment and continued

in a still louder tone.. Stranger, take two! Another pause, and then ever loud­

er and -tore earnestly: Stranger, take mighty hear all of

them! . * !3£ES|<- Superlative

Smith (to* member of vested C1T«51T) I jf A N**tersl Object —-tfiear you*vs "tot a heWT**ajate tnx^He—If you women dra get tbe right

What kind pf a voice has** to vote you couldn't in the nature ot things keep it.

Sha (indignantly)—Why not, 'air? He**-*"-Because it ib a secret ballot,

you know.

t= <&. H. U. 9S1

j^^ftrgaaaisjIjf^jE?^ "She carries her fi go well." "Yes.

-Carefully concealed." — Ulrmingluua ktsc Berate.

Baaoagemen Wearied ef Handling .Them aa Big as Small Cottages Railway baggage agents In Canada

and tee United States have decldsl that the long trunk must be banned, as far^as possible from the baggage ess. - The Canadian agents have re­ceived the sanction of the Dominion Railway Commission to place dlscrlm-atory charges on all trunks more thaa, forty-five inches long, snd .they are waiting for .be conceding of permis­sion to the railways of the Republic to do likewise by the United States Railway Commission before! putting tbe new regulations in force in Caa-i-

Par a long time the baggageman groanfcd**> atf the constant encroach­ment of a part of th3 travelling pub­lic on the size of baggage, and cons:

likely to.have a considerable increase ih this branch of their business as the result of a payment that has Just been made by a French company.

Father need *-o longer view with concern the problem ot loosing after two children, where they would have Joyfully welcomed the. advent ot one.

All twins now may, .both figuratively and practically speaking, be worth their weight ln gold. **?'&£

The insurance company referred to haa paid out no lesa a sum than* $2000 to a woman who presented her husband with twin daughters. *i"s*>f

Evidently of a practical turn of mind,' tee woman - recently 'called at ths offlce ot the company and asked tor a policy against the risk ot having twins. i ^ ^

The manager agreed to the woman's proposal tor a monthly premium of $13, payable for six months.

A few days ago the insurance com­pany received a card announcing the birth of twin daughters to their fair client•**?"*•. The manager at once die, patched the $2000 and a packet of sweetmeats to the -mother.

Insurance companies in England-in­cluded twins among their risks for the flrst time this year!-; The risk of twins is provided against at 5 guineas per cent. Another risk is' against a son being born, thereby pre­judicing a third person's title to car. tain money or landed estates. 5gp&-*'

PERRIN pGiOVES The worlds standard

$$M of glove perfection

Style^Fii--|Di:atipL^

•*» I I I . I - I t . - j m a .mr - • **- i 1 1 U U l l t U O ^^L*W*» **-|*-^^aya*fJ»**a^a>-**.»a-> S*»4)at«JS y U U O 3

Site i0a****glji"-r age the *wme way '•jHoiientay on,<bs avaHabie space in the carries tier money**" "How 1s that** | ^ggage car Their tmtiemd^^SSi Their patience je-

jj-ssse exhausted with ths introdnctioa Into use of .ivi huge wardrobe trunk.

'•^t&ffi&fia? **" She gave her„h"usband a pocket case

for hiB birthday. • Anything ih it? &im Yes—the b**jgi ^ ^ a ^

Possible "Jw**n«ji"^*^ And there was not a soul to mourn

his' dtefjbv • §£ar ^&iij&&m$ Oh, well/ therft may be some time. -£tow tenSwere baf*?" ; His widow may marty again. f%l

For Sewing and Rea-ing &*fTi i5 , 3t fS gives a clear, steady light, soft and mellow; the ideal lamp, ac-* cording to beat authorities, fot* «dl work requiring close attention of the eyes (far superior to |a8 and electricity). P i S ^ I * * ! ^

Lamp Lighted without removing eblmnay or shads. Easy to clean and rewlck.

*->, Insxpenslve. BconomicaX Made in various styles, and for all purposes.

^ J H e j M P E R i A L OIL CbwiwJY.XlmiUd m#M -*5ghjS-^''*,'te»f|-«iajtts ST. JOHN

' #

2 f a

ir-3

<*>. **3&$jji£E

THE KmfolJ&F&kSntA. .ALBERTA

T % -

l*\

#

• I -

% e

WHY KEEP ON G0U6HIN6 ? Km It A Remedy That Will Step It

Do yon realize the danger in "s neglected cough ? if*3£

Then why don't yon get *id of it? -, Yes, yon can shake it off, eten though

it has stuck to yon for a long ttme, If you go about it right.

Keep out in the fresh air as much as you can. build up yonr strength with plenty of wholesome food, aad take Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed, "Ucortce and Chlorodyne.

"thia reliable household remedy has broken np thousands of hacking, per­sistent coughs, which were, just as troublesome aa yours, ahd what it has done for somany others itwill do for you.

Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice and Chlorodyne contains absolutely no harmful drugs, and so can be given safely to children, as well as adults.

- Your pv,-**H*vS''W SIIU||*al |»n confirm this statement, for we are ready to send them on request m complete fist of all the wigredie****. ,-

• Put np in 25c. and 50c. bottles by the National Drag and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. .317

A Written f Guarantee

OF PROFITS GIVEN ON INVESTMENTS. MADE WITH U S

STEWART & WALKER, LTD. Sterling Bank Bldg , Winnipeg.

Phones, Main 4817, 4818

IMPRISONED £Y TREE MAN CUTS <£$** ARM

Weird Tragedy Discovered In Heart ' - of the AuptraTtsn Bus*.

In Sydhey, N.8.W., about a' tort-night ago a ouBhman named Michael DaVeney left Terrlck cattle station near Longreach, in Queensland. 'Hia body waa discovered ln a- lonely part ot the bush with one arm roughly severed at the elbow. Traces' ot blood led to. a large withered tree. The missing arm' was projecting from the hollow of a broken bough, in which waa a nest of young parrots. There were horse tracks under the bough, and done to the body waa found the man's penknife.. covered with con­gealed, blood, 1$|;*,.

The man had. evidently ridden un­der the hollow bough to get at ths young parrots. The bough waa out of reach, and so he stood os his Bad-die to reach -I. - Then he pushed his arm Into the ho" low to feel for ths birds. The horse moved sway and left blm hanging ln midair, with hia arm Jammed In tits hols of the bough.

In tbat position he probably remain­ed for- a long time. The trunk of ths trae was scratched as though by his spurs aa he Bought to raise himself to -the bough in which bia forearm was imprisoned. The agony—for hls lips and'tongue were bitten through— seems to hsve drives him to madness.

With his pocket knife, probably opened with hls teeth, be began to saw at| the elbow joint ot the Imprisoned arm. The crude process of amputa­tion was completed, and be dropped to the ground. He staggered s few yards, then tell down and died from loss of blood.

The Wretchedness of Coratipation J l CtaqukUyfoc-ractmelsy eSp-Ssi CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS

Purely vegetable —act turelv and eently oe tne

. S*aa*. Cute ' Bilioumc*-, Heatf-acne, Dizzi-ne-t, aad IndtpsSoa. Tbey do tsek duly.

Small PHI, SraaJl Do**, 8ma0 Prlee. Genuine musbea- Signature

mmtmmmtmm

WANTED An aggressive, reliable an* **9gSJZ> enced reprrMentatteetn Jff«T town and c t t*r l* e-mad*» to* take- ordere from our complete range ofv •"am-

Slea for ear (Unexceiiea) "Custom tade Garmenta."

S T E . MCDONALD '• Wholeaale Merchant "Tailor

11S KING ST. , BAST. TORONTO

TBE'ALBERTA'HOTEL 715 MAIN ST, WINNIPEG

A tew daora couth of C.P.R. Depal Ratee $1 JO to $2.00 par da**

Culalne unexcelled

Met and cold water In every ream

Hetel practically nrsprsaa All Outelde Roams

Ask your Clothier to show you

BRAND CLOTHES no others as good

MALE HEL*» WANTED

W OULD YOU LIKE TO LEARN T H S stock broking buslaeaat I want a live

ambitious representative An every city -ma town to handle stocks, bonds and "ijortgages; applicant must turnlsh refer­ences and have from $100 to 4500 person-

• al capital. Write or eaU M. R. Edgar ft CO.. M Victoria Street, Toronto.

FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS If you feet "out of sorts"—"run down'* or "got tbe blues," suffer from kidney, bladder, ifervaus diseases, chronic weak­nesses, ulcers, akin eruptions,. Biles, fte., Write for my FREE book. It Is Uie most. Instructive medical book ever writ­ten. ,Mr telle all about -these diseases and -the remarkable cures effected hy the new French Remedy "THERAPION'' No. i . No::J, No. S, and yon can. decide for yourself If lt Is the remedy for^youe aUfivent. • a Don't send a oent. It's ab­solutely FREE. No "follow-up" clrcu-1 larr .12 Dr: LeClerc Med. Co, Havor-•tock Rd., Hempstead, London, Eng.,

KSTAMDIftttTHT0IWITHC*.AHDvnll9. Maa-WtHSLow'* SOOTH JNO BVRUP haa beea

ased for over 6IXTY YEARS by M1IXIONS of MOTHBK3 far their- CHIt-OREM WHII.B TKKTH1NG, with PERFECT SUCCESS, tt SOOTHES t ie CHILD, SOTTBNS the GUMS, A i t a V S all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and ia the best remedy lor. DIARRHCBA. It is ab­solutely harmless. Be sore end ask for "Mra. WlBsloWa Soothing Syrup," and take ao other kind. Twenty-five cent* a bottle.

* #

TAKE NOTICE*

Wa publish simple, straight testi­monials, not press agents' Interviews, trom well-known people.

From all over America they testify to the merits of MINARD'S LINI­MENT, the best of Household Beans** ics. '' MINARD S LINIMENT CO.. LIMITED

HELLENIC WARRIORS CANADA

FROM

KIDNEY TROUBLE all Uric Aetd Diseases, Including Kid­ney Trouble, Bladder Stonea Gall Stones, Gravel and Lumbago are rap­idly relieved and permanently cured by SANOL.. A remedy that haa an enviable reputation throughout Can­ada. We will Bend letters from scores ot people, who have been cured of one or more of theau complaints, by

SANOL *im Write for full information. Price t l .60 Per Bottle at all Leading Druggists. THE SANOL M'FO. CO., LTD.

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA

•¥*'. thta

DEHORN YOUR CATTLE Wonderful how It improve*!

tbem. Heifers develop into better milkers. Steera fatten quicker. 'a'-.-ji'.''.'. KEYSTONE DEHORNER does tt. Cuts ewan—hurts little—doea not bruise flesh or crush base, w r i t e for free booklet.

R. H. lyt-sKENNAy^",. Robert Bt. Toronto, Ont. Mention paper. SKjiS

Tricking the Bobby • Dublin eccentric s short time ago

entered a purveyor's shop and bougat a ham. . Having paid for his pur­chase, he requested that it should, be hung outside the shop door, saying that he would call,back for It. The customer then paced up and down out side the shop till a policeman came in sight, and just as the man in blue caught his eye he grabbed tho ham and bolted, . The constable, however**, soon collared the thief, as he thought aad hauled him back to tbe shop. Hav­ing explained the nature of the al­leged crime to tha shop assistant, ho asked, the latter to/ charge-flre offend­er.

But, said the assistant, as he realiz­ed the Jok?, It's his own ham. l i e was Quite at liberty to take it ln any circumstance*- he chose. ?3i*5

~I)0I)D'S ' KJpNEY i. PILLS

AWN.

' r *HT V D ' 5 . % C

•Os. s box or alx boxes tor S2.60, at all dealers, sr Tha Dodda Madl-•fns Company, Limited, Toronto, Canada. %£&&•• •

W. N. U. 431

Leaving Adopted Land They 8warm Home to Fight Their Tradit­

ional Foa It is stated that Patras ls the

stepping stone between Greece and the' tar wast. For some years past, thanks, to the enterprise of the Can­ard and Austtc-American Lines, thou­sands of the young men ot Greece hare left for Canada to flnd fortune and security. Today they, are all coming back. Ia th* last month over 2,000 Greeks have returned to- help their country In-the hour of need. I The Laura, of the Augtro-Ameri­

can Line, landed-600 volunteers on their way to Athens. They were m'en>typical of what Canada turns out of the raw emigrant material. Not one' of them was more than 25, well aet-up with ths unmistakable Canadian stamp on tbem. Many of them spok-English better than their mother-tongue, sons of Greek emigrants who had preserved their nationalty.

Alt New to Them To them everything IS the country

they had come to fight for was new. The little pigmy trains, the flocks ot turkeys, the Turkish coffee, the lous-trot) (bootblacks), were all sights ot a new land. To the outward eye they were pure Canadians. Canadian bootB, clothss, hats and walk. Each one in bia buttonhole wore a dimin­utive Greek flag. ' This flag repre­sents their land and >*ier ambitions. It doea,not Piatt er tb them that volun­teers ars not ace epted-I* •*" They are willing to enroll in the regulars and serve far throe years or more, If need *»• . ,

During the x*ouras *1| Tail last six weeks I have met scores of Greeks from foreign lands. *s"*$-'. generally found that their experiences abroad had so broadened their minds that the Greek officers put them in the more responsible positions. For instance, at Eleutheroctorl, the base ot supplies for the Seventh division, where stores were Being landed dally, the section of ths A.S.C. was almost entirely composed of Greeks from- Canada,. America and South Africa. At Jan-itza, the squads in charge of the pris­oners and the stores vera under ser­geants trom Calgary. Their Uvea ln distant countries had done sway with a great deal of the ..racial hatred and intolerant spirit which characterizes the majority of the Greek soldiers, and therefore they 'were better fitted to take eharge of the responsible posts.

Greece Muat be Strong ,^-Even when tbe official war ta end­ed, lt wtll be necessary for Greece to keep a considerable force scattered throughout Macedonia, aot so mueh against the Turk, who will rapidlv disappear from the scene, but as a. police force 'io calm the naves-ending strife among the Balkan nationalities. For this purpose lt will ba necessary to maintain a small force in almost every vjllagSa,^^. The Anglo-Saxon Greek, whether- he comes from Chi­cago, London, Capetown or Montreal, will be invaluable tor these services. Experience in well-governed ' lands and appreciation of law and o'rd*" Bhould form a valuable asset to tho Greek government in the tutu*** for Macedonia, « £ «

An attempt will also be made by the government to retain a large num­ber of these Greeks |n Macedonia by offering them farm'* to work and othe--inducements. vBut I do not think that many will stay. Their exper­iences of city life are too vivid, and when .their work is done they will go to their hames across the water.

1"

Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cord­ial is compounded specially to combat dysentery, cholera morbus and all in nammatory disorders that change of food or- water may get up la the stom­ach and Intestines. The complaints age more common ln summer than,in Winter: but they are not confined to the warm months, as undue laxness of the bowels'may seize a man at sny time. Such a sufferer will find speedy relief la tats Cordis!.'

THE JOHN INGUS CO., Limited Engineers aad Bollermakera

Boilers of all kinds— Easts***, Pumps, and Heavy Plats Work

Writs as for Prices . 14 Strachan Ave., Toronto, Canada

The Ready Explainer I This doesn't taste like genuine ma­ple' sirup to me, said the suspicious purchaser.

JJrobably not, replied the genial grocer^* After what yon have baas accustomed to the real article would naturally seem strange.

Faith Destroyed 111 never believe- ln phrenology

again. Why? We had a phrenologist In our house

the other night and got aim to feel tbs cook's bead. He said her bump of destruction was small.

FINNI8H WOMAN, M.f*., ON VISIT TO LONDON

Astounded -That Hep Sex In England Cannot Store Electa-sl Fran- 1

A suffragette, Dr./ Thekla" Hul­tln, the most eminent woman ln Fin­land, and one of the fourteen woman who ait ln tha Finish diet, is now in London, and last evenlpg was ths guest of the Anglo-Finnish Society at an at home ln ths Gray stoke place L. 0. C. Day Training College, Chan­cery lane.

Doctor Hultln, a woman of great personal charm and wide culture, ia the flrst woman in Finland upon whom the high degree of doctor of philoso* Pby was conferred, but there ars now many others of her sex who- bave qualified for die distinction. She was elected to the parliament of Finland in 1908, bat waa not tbe flrat woman to take s seat thero.-

I am simply amazed, aald Doctor ^Huitin, that English women stlB hsve te struggle for recognition in cltiaen-ahlp; for Just tbe broad basis of citi­zenship of which the votv; Is the ob­ject . In Finland women have sad the Wats ***•*•*•». 1905, asd thar ex-*rcis-**l the franchise in 1906. There Ia no limit to-the number of woman who may sit in parliament.

Furnish Women Free When the men ot Finland gained

full citizenship, they insisted teat the women who had stood by them in times of political difficulty and danger should share their privileges, and not a voice waa raised against their eligi­bility sa parliamentary representa­tives.

Doctor Huitin explained that during the last four parliamentary elections 68 to 60 per cent of the women voted and that she considered a satisfactory proportion when it was remembered thst distances are great and communi­cation often rtifflcuit ln s country of great lakes and forests. "The propor­tion of men voters is between 65 to 70. And I may say that notwith­standing strange ideas held by others about Finland's women members ot parliament, they are notCahosen for their appearance or the/at o i their dress, but tor other qualities. They are treated as comrades by the men. We do not ask forchlvalry from men members, but we appreciate tbs con­fidence thay place in us.

The women members of tha Finnls*. parliament work with their own part­ies and have not formed a woman's party on their own account.;:,.;- Mem­bers are paid and if they absent them­selves without special leave of absence they loss their payment snd sre' in addition, fined $3.60 a-day.

Are Regular Attendants I may say, added Doctor Huitin,

With a humore-us twinkle in her eye, that the women attend tne sittings more regularly than the men. Ths women members have endeavored tp bring about improvements in women's positions,- especially in its legal and economic aspect. Bills Introduced by women have been concerned wtth the raising ot the age of consent, se­curing equality of ths wife with the husbantTIn the control of the children, motherhood insurance, the right of women to enter'the legal profession and so forth. , Jff

CHESTER

It is not often that a freight train Is able to better the time of a regular passenger service so that such an achievement may be justly regarded aB something of a feat..-.*-This lg the record of a freight train on. the Grand Trunk Pacific the other day which shipped a load of cattle from Waln-wrlght to the Swift Canadian Co'-warehouse in Edmonton, a distance of 123 milea, ln 3 hours and 40 minute3. the scheduled passenger time tor the same run being 5 hours and 20 min­utes. The Teat also shows a remark­able, development in road-bed and equipment since a similar shipment of 10 cars last year took 16 hours en route while this "year the train was made up of 16 cars and clipped off 11 hours and 20 minutes.

An "Edmonton despatch states that contractors on the Grand Trunk Pa* ciflc contemplate the completion with-, in ths next 3 months of 90 miles of track on the mate Une in British Co'.-timbia, west of Mile 08 aa well as the construction of a big steel bridge over the Rue Shuarp River. The report goes on to say that commencinu at the present head ot steel on the Fraser River with the first of 'the year the steel gangs will work, at full pressure throughout the wlnt/r months and by the middle of Febru­ary 40 mils*, will have boon complet­ed . Bridge construction will then be commenced before the,end of Marshi According to the progrem steel must be laid to a point 80 miles beyond the Rue Shuarp. tLSil

Largs-extensions are tar* be made by the Grand Trunk Pacific to ths Company's shops at Rivers, Man., whioh ia the first divisional point on the main line west of Winnipeg and ls ths head-quarters for repair work on both ths eastern and western di­visions of the .railroad at the present time.'"".Shese extensions will involve the expenditure of thousands of dol­lars and will Include the erection of house for the company's employees.

Forecasts of development In 1913 are already being made in the weat and great hopes are belig built up by tfie city ot Lethbridge of tbe expected construction of the air line to Regina by tbe Grand Trunk Pacific which ls to tsp some of ths richest wheat-raising areas of Saskatchewan and Alberts ea& will give Lethbridge sn outlet on Hudson's1 Bay. *£jjj?r?

i4Nabl^^&6f'New^lvaV' Loaded Shotahella Good shooters and gars absateis an Winchester " Nublack " and " Mew Rival" Mack powder loaded shells. Tbey en strongly made and loaded with only standard brands of powder, shot sad wadding. Their even pat­tern and deep penetration make tbem sure game getters. Yon will find nothing batter. Bold eve-rywhere. Look far tbs Red "flf on the tat.

They Ar% Uniform, Highly Satisfactory J^oads.

Never te bs Supplanted Thomas A. Edison's tS&nitsett of

stock speculation and market-rlggin-j fg well -known^i Mr. Edison voiced this abhorrence ln a recent interview on electricity.

Yes, be aald, lt la true that aft elec­trical machine bas been Invented that will rid cheese of its mites, y.% doubt though If any mechanism as efficac­ious as the promoter will ever be in­vented for ridding widows of theirs.

Don't you think woman's education should be equal to man's aaked t|{s suffragette.

A woman naturally knows more than a man -does, replied Mr. Grow* cher. If she goes on studying pub­lic questions, shell know only ai much.

Under the Table Let us celebrate Thanksgiving gaily

bat temperately, said Simeon Ford. tBe hnmorons hotel man of New York. Lot us emulate the colonel.

The colonel came down to break­fast, tbe morning after Thanksgiving. with-a bandaged hand.

Why, colonel, what's tbs matter with your hand? they asbrfl htm.

Confound I* all, tbe colonel asasws ed, we had a little Thanksgiving party last night, and one ot the younger men got Intoxicated and trod on my hand sa bs wss walking across ths room. *§»$#:

:if*j-*' Generous She gave ber husband a pocket case

ter hia birthday. Anything in itt Yea—the WUl

THE FARMERf AND HIS : 1 £ GRAIN 1": •'••'

T t e only snra, and satisfactory way in widen the -"feat-am San aecure the nlgheat possible -market -aalua for hla wheat, oata, barley aaa

lite te shipping It by tha carload to Wort WlUlam ee Port Arthur, or ta

I

poea of tt . We continue te act aa the. Farmers' Agents solely on. a eommtsaton basis..

Wa are not traekb-rvera and we never boy the Farmer-* grain on onr own account, but look after and dispose of the grain entrusted to na, aa the agents of those who employ ns. and It la our desire and endeavor ta f ive everyone the very heat service possible. We make liberal aenraneea against car shipping bills, and wUl also carry the grain for a time wider advance* at a moderate commercial rate of Intereat. If coneldered advlaaipie. We lnvlt* all TSl'Uiaaa to write to Sa for antpplne Instructions and market Inform*t.ea.

Thompson Sons & Company 700—703 Y, GRAIN EXCHANGE y E g " WINNIPEG, CANADA

ffiM. GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS

• " " * " =

Bluejacket's Neckerchief : It la not known generally that the bluejacket's black neckerchief, a sur­vival of the aervlco irournlng for Nelpon, is the best British silk ob­tainable and that ths admiralty is .a very fast'dlrius customer. Two to each man are issued annually and many thousands of these discarded scarfs hava, been subsequently worn by Jack's femininity. A pair aid] tbem make an excellent blouse.

Wby on earth do you come to n » to borrow money, Blllups** said Hark-away peevishly;' Why don't you go te Jorrocks? He's tbe prosperous looking member of our set.'*??!

That'a Just it, Harkaway, said Blll­ups. Jorrocks looks so vary pros­perous that*!* am quite sure he spends every penny he makes, hoi you,, old man—why, you dress like a man who saves his money. JjSsLi

P.S.—He didn't get It.

Wltta Ton Buy Matches, •ft-aSmS, AA -for

They have a trtsa aaJtta&j baae head, witk aUent tip. WUl

never explode tf Stepped on. Eddy's Matcbaa bsvs satisfied Can*

alnce Ita-. accaaS s s athertv

Edtfy CtMntttity-Hirfl Canada

INSIST ON GETTING -EDDY'S'

WasUboairds. W o o d Paib and Tubs, Fibre Paib and Tubs.

The fact that the Marquess of Don-egall has lately made b'ls first plat­form appearance at the mature age of seven reminds or-*- that he baa b e e n

fatherless since birth, yet were his father, the fifth marquess, alive to­day ba would be within a few Weeks' ot entering his ninetieth year. The] Duke of Ndrfolk will be well ovsr I eighty when h's son and heir attains I his majority white between the eld­est daughter o" the Karl ot Abingdon —-Lady Edmund Talbot—and hla-youngest—Lady Betty ' Bertie—tbere J la sa Interval ot nearly forty rears. |

Use Your Influence for Concrete. Roads

There's no need to point out the advantages of good roads.

It used to be. that there was little choke. Macadam fox the country and **nalkr cities was the only material used. Then, twenty yean agoxoncretc waa iruroduced. And for these twenty yeara cortcrste has been piovtttf itself.

> ^ It u now acknowledged to be one of the beat known materials far roads or for street pavements—te be aa far superior to ordinary

Nnacadam ss f-,riiii***y"f*r is tupcrkaf to sand. -

Estimating the Goatv. It is jot the first cost of a road that deter­

mines it's real cost; nor is it the first six months of service thst determines whether if*s s good road or s poor ode.

The only sure way to find out what a road haa coat, is to add to the first cost all that is

t spent for repairs in fifteen or twenty years. Now, thar's where .concrete roads win

every argument—their first cost ia practically their only coat) they require little or no upkeep

The **cmtaf of good road, however, is a n o t h e r matter. > V

repair. COSt Concrete, instead of needing actually becomes stronger nj||aai,.

How Yon Caa Help. yter-can help your community to come te

a wise decision the next time the question of roads comes up.' Kosrr influence will be s factor in i*******,!*}!1*". yourself and your neighbors with thoroughly satisfactory highways.

' .We wish to convince vow first—we know that when you are "backed up" with facta which we wiM gladly furnish you, year wiH be able to convince your neighbors.

Make it yoar business to get these facts. W e have a special depaitment which wail not only give yoa the facts, but will also -|p<

rsupply valuable assistance to any com- - ^ i j ^ mutmy desiring to build concrete $&§!& roads.

P^pAsk for Literature " coupon.

ii I a

Good or twe

•ipasW

adeftfrsss—Oooaf JRoatfa Department,

Canada Cement Company, LtA, Montreal

m /*^&i\csst

'•'' ' •^^jj -y i •'•* ** * t h e*f*»|aa

about concrete highwa-*iu y&

af.

- » 1 1

-**¥ 1

*

It , i r»-"J I

. t n g i H H H M •V i e • •V'*u .i)i*.a*sstew^*awmtsass>|a|

•F ' l : ; ' l i t IE 1" •IHai'***-**-**-----*•"~~~***^^~~***-*-—^

^ A N r i R p b SEE YOIT

Headquarters foi- fiiusrat^sfruinente, ^9^:

fuH line of harmpAicas, aeeordeons, vioBns, banjos, flageolets,, gramophones, phono­graphs,

Strings for all instrument^ Wliat we have not got H$ wiH get for you. v-»\re y u a ^^^hber '|J' the circulating library if no t /^ ten j^*

**jp • i i l i^i 11 im

| JOHNSTON The Druggist §econd Avenue'

LOCALS -»»**»-»-aa».»»**---»-a-a-*a*a»

1G0 toTracey t he,lewder a,nd'Wat(/i I Expert- Finewntch repairing a.SI'IPQ-tftlity..»|\fe*Wipa, clocks o i«1i!*?HivT"v Always ou hand. Ail wprkgitaran-tecil. Lociiteii at .Tamiesdrti'-s FUrni-ture Store." •_ 9-tr Foit **ifc***--r2 head. ho-*»e*^£Tiaiiig four and five **,*srs, weight i»-Qjn 10

|[tp.t2QQ lbfi Tefnis ca sh'oi--6§tlf cash. | Apply to Jas. - Srp't&*; 22, •$•£ 16. (Swa^QJ-l'--.''Vltn. | | | § t M l " What nVmut *-wa*r Spring Suit? \V<j-yliavQ tlie foason'p! ope-in"-", Fashions De Luxe, Tlie. Famou** Broadway Brawl, made to -order, cTothing. Bea"*er Mercantile, -hid TA Venue. 1 A meeting o^Pogit^alt pnthri?t | i» ^puf .fce?*h(9*i?i'tn the T^ntiHonjRefct* as rant Monday 2£0v inst- A*t*Jfe>"fc

[tod. aiVs:ilae£eod, Bj _ _ _ _ _ | A Basket Social will he heid^in '••-..-" ;• ^v'Vi'-^•" i-**^

. . . . *, »e^ ,-A surprise party held at M' xtv [the Kmpire. theatre on Kanter won- . . . «- -, J . „ _ * J J , . ^ 'vST- -. a, '-"'»•• i -Howard-a-h.orae on ~$'ednesd.vy Fed.-rlajA/starch 24tt.-under the Auspio-ea.. i .... ---.-•> •' / . / i „„,» . ' l i ' . •, a . , ' * . , v , t „ 12th. A large crowd, .gathered and Of The Lad"** Aid of thsNetropili ' •*•*-, ° TT— . -——ms

A. ^^pi'^^p

Bui ld ing/Contrac tors

E s t i m a t W G i vet*", . - j ^

Main St. • ; | | J ^

CARDofTHgpCS The Ladies Aid ol t h e First Pres­

byterian •-Church' wfsheg- -to ""thftHIf Messrs. Dfckeigpii and Bryant for building a cabinet for this ri&epJ the society. Sinceresi t hanks a r e also tend&red -.ilios.e who. Siyppl^ed Jtliigj material Cor same-.

DOWLINO LAlCrK? '

' a *? •Vi j l i

, MR. BUILDEK| • We ha/ve un|cii*ded^O,0('K)'fi^'of lvnnb(?r.: b^lcH-S'

a <*ar \oat\ of Sailjes, lXtxirs. and Pape**-, and we are in a-

tpo&itiaxi to,,8erve yoju.with the l est assoitmentof BuiidersJ

Material U> be foVuvJ in an'y Inmber yard in tlie'proviui^--

GorrieM n and .look -over our Htoe|L".,:' Cortepus trc.uW'iit

ext**nd<'d to aU who ent"?r fere.7 $msmg*/-.:'''

i an 'church;• Coffee will he served hy the ladies. A special invitation is extended to the aHi-roundlng vi-cfiiit^' *?ls%*T**od*- welcome.

.Minn Elser, Fred Allan and Dan "pljeod of Rose Lynn, ware in .loswi w"W-- *^^l^

*f*^:s*?*TaX**i"?'r*"r*?.' !??>' r>

^M^ea^.W^^__t_S^_^SA-aA-g£^^f^i

^ ^ ^ i DRAWS UfWT SEEDS 4CCURATEIV

The Fwwe of a Prill ia its j j t e n - ' ^ k ^ I t mustcsiTy: the —<»V• t of tbe hopper above and tiie strain ef the pressure below without -springing or sag^ng^ in order to make light draft. It must also keep fKewerMrlgparti*:in p*ope*r alignm«^t*»toaure accurate seeding. Note how ^r^ple^ely Hiese objeetshave

been attained in tpe ^ - I S ^ s«eK?i

cog<sHiin PRILL W i t h i ts drop pa t te rn frame, made of strong high carbon angle

-ste"eL;witl:r,beaivy'- 1" beam ronning the. entire width of the machine—aft. ho^ rivetted, tog'*A-"r----no bolts tojsb'ake loose. Pressiire ba r carried by the I beam and hopper supptSma f rom i t 8peci.al j jataJog^'aaiBJlibipg these a n d ""aa***"**' other -**.ciu*tvs^' t'oaJuies on the. Cockshut t Drill aent on request. Bei,t<*t still

CAU. AND* I INSPECT IT \

.repo-i't a good tliiie^ | A bahy girt has- ar-riwd at t*i*3'

il-iome of MI-. and M-rs.. » , O, Wat ' s . R-eg. *5iQ.veJ has returned to hi*

hdinest.ead alier Spending the winter month*:with E . () O.'Neil. J

A V>unc>ii of loQal sports were out hmiting' eoy_tt.es recently but owing

First Afynj Landon & Lamson

Hanna

P. A. McLeod df Gadfsby • v a 8 - ; i n ' n o . t h e ^ " S o j e ^ b n s ^ ^ ^ Hanna cm Tneflday.;*^ I Harrington ifnd'Maguire, they fefand

T) Ta Landon of Red: Deere- 1s ii»ki,!„ m i . XJ j game very scarce. Jim with hisncwi

s-najiflinrr a fe.w.davs in j ronna 8t-j,-", __,. , .- T . ., , .ep»uiinj* » it--*'mm - - ^ — ^ - £ 5 - 2 0 haspsett-f nearly cleai*-ecr-f*ut

PROMPTNESS HONEST VALU1JS

Becfer Lumber Co. Yar^a 1 at Ave . S, D. ROBINSON Local M g r .

lir-pa* j tending to his interests in the rfn-J I plementbusiness here. Mr. l a n d o n i is: just repoveripg fToin a factui*fd leg-.' -

R; Cholts of Dowling Lake was] in town- yesterday.

3. Tempsey- of Saskatoon waa hi II la nna on Saturday last on husi-ness. -. *^ifc • v -• . .Landon ar^d. _:La-msori ,':/recetyecl']

j three carloads oTx^Qjokshutt impl'e-j jnents jLsst week. ••

nil the coyotes in tbi's^iciluityr-'

BQXSOGlAtM

;• Contracting M^uilding M COTTAGE WORK A $PECIALTY

"* [M ^ESTIMATES GiVtSN FREE

Dickeiio-ii'. -SrPryal^ ^ Shop: second door south of Herald office

Livery, Feed and Sal$§tables -That 's Our Business

Your business is to deal; with the firm that gives yon best satisfac­tion and you will receive every attention when clealing with i

The White Foot Bam C. O. OVEJEatQ^ I'ropy

A box-social will be given ly the Ljiil'ies Aid of the F]rst-Pres">,yierian| church, in Heiali^HajJJ, ou wid^ iiiesday jTarch tilth. •'•Tlie boxes* on salej wJH~be sold at g reasonable fi-|gure-, eliminating the possibility of anyone paying too much for. .-.their] "wliistle". A mii?k'a] prp^amm^^

O v e r t o n W a n t s to See Y o u ! , v i , ! 1 ,e « i v c n R Q d a good time -,.->- b -'T'.' " i ui Isived, iWiffi • lr. r a rmer , 1 neeuejiour money- ; o__-j-*-___

—I an'i not broke hut ha'dly bent— and to get your mbnejV-I-- ;have- four mares for sale one well matched | p a i s of sor.rels, heavy witsli'.foal, age five, weight t*2007eaclj;'- also one | three year old cow fresh, vi 111' sell

as-Tf

GRAIN PRICES

F.O.B. On Track A* Hanna

•\VH*EA,T: iNOi 1 N«i Ikon l

INWi^^'','

.JL-i&mi Unadulterated Milk

WHlKi YOU ORDER OREAM FROM US .YOU'WILL GET CREAM, J l b T W&8,

8AJfl^ARY'METIf(^.«5if "^^DLIlj-Ta S _ '--alQl^AN SlABLES' - ^ : 5 :

Hanna Dairy '^J*^L()VE»l3^rop,

thenr right. OaM at •' —; •,'7T" 1 *»*.-_ <••. Th-e.Wjhi ".R ".Foot "Barn , J-Nora '-—,

0 O Overton, Prop No, 6< H - j r P . Ahea^n,;' t he .TeWeTer','~'*\Ts't, 'Feed

opehihg In Hanna w S i t be situated v s ^ j ? ^ for tbe. present in Fleming's Bpol i,-x -T-0 i jr-aLi

70 87

5-i 48 38

Haft. "AH work guaranteed. 9-tf

Ha*ry M. BJois, B.A., L.UB. BARRIS3F1*1R SOLICITOR

NOTK$Xf Ktc MONEY. TO LOAN

Office . '-.Tt: ALMA BLOl'K

,N«. 1 Ft

"Ko.,4 No.. 3.

«?-ife

•ed

BAR:LEY•, %

•TJaAX F.iiXB. Wiiinippg

3tr 34

-Mtt

EADEFof >amting^)c|;oratiiig PAPEI»AfillNQ

2od Ave.

J AW ^'-^ l icense4 Auctioneer For-tbe Province of Alberta

Sales of Farms , Sleek, Implements and Household Effects etc. I l l - AU sales conducted to best interest pf patrons

For further information gee I lanna lTera ld ' , -Sec 2-l,31,-l;i:. or-. ; Richdale

_ t _ West Wingham Via, Coronation

The Crown Lip^qi Coii|paiiy l^riit^i ^^mM Has built up|its buMn"ess»idSie largest lumbi^ busineus jxi Wester^**

W •". Canada, iy straight and generous deal ngs with all its customers.. High grade lumb^: atj|f low a price as is consistent with quality ^ P and full |||j|asure brngs j^^^ustomers bqj^&lp ujs every tdmej

85 Yards in Alberta --- -M, ' . • . , "M. r.', - '•..' *J_p^ • S. -•- - ^ [ tf anna.

Honiei: and Campbell Hardware

Inte'ifnaiti^B'Srl

Stock Peott "Eveifytliing iu"Hard**yt*^^

The 1

Twitf Stores Stephens and Edwards General Merchandise

Sheii iriis -\Vil$iam"* Paii*tt9

Now is t»time to use tonic for your slock

We have a complete Stock of the old reliable

International *>Stock Food

^'JH^^:^^**nipbel •

Pastime Washiog, \ Macbisies.

Pitner Lighting 8yftt*jj*aiH

i Mrihi; Shoes For IVfe 1, Women and Children^

^ 8 Sixteen Cases Arrived Last Week -•v-K—••.4_jj4S - . • • j t r ^ | ^ a ^ i _ . > ^ p _ { j ' 'X^:^1-^. vi-T-* • ****is_t^•^^g^y~r-' - **%~-c—* - --'.-&»^3»^aa»r*fc^

W e are giving .this department of our store special attention and by steadily increasing sales we feel that-wur efforts have not been in vain. ^ ^ 1

INCREASING SALES should be a criterion that our shra-rl t i^ght, but we would rather

haye you caB and be convinced-, W&k * '£$&*$!§&£

F O R MEN—You may choose from patents, gun metals, tan* and ^mciti, either ^.Irtigh

shoes or oxfords, some of these may be had in buttoru See; the two last "PfirJt" aBrJ-^Tramp,-'3.

"Ifieyare right. _ -_^^ • • " ' ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ v- „' •• 'J; " i t ^ ^ ^ ^

W E H A V E T H E R O Y A L T Y SHOE---Ou» stock comprises: pate^nd U&ten*j$^ gun metals m button or laces, hi*-fh shoes, or oxfordsa MOur fifteen button shoe is *w-ry cls*^*

;' -Jl. ' ,- -^Stephens & Edwards ^^^^^^ Wm &m Ge* eral Merchandise Mmzk

m

J9*.

m

* >

- * *

4

araiiaa^i-i-r^i-j*^^ H