TK LS TT ST TA TA ET LE CB

VOL Ta, RAYMOND, AL BERTA. FRIDAY, “JULY it, (9OfS, No 21 eeoeooeoneree Mrs Marlin Allred of Raley the most noted speakers of the] Tanner gave a aptewate Fairbanks, Verte "Card, Elsie

~ Local News ©

6) Telephone any interesting News \ 3 Items to no 21, ae willbe ® @)

appreciated > > (JO)

}©OOOOOOOOO

Ladies Aid Social postponed ‘rom last night till tonight on ac- count of the weather.

Don Skouson and Mother were in New Dayton on ‘Tuesday last,

10 big

You should see the 5 and centtables at King Bros. sale.

Miss May Fisher is home from visiting in Taber,

Cleopatra, wil! be shown at the Alta, tomorrow night in six thous- and feet,

Miss Edith Meldnin returned last week from Utah where she hes been attending school.

See the prints and flannelettes at King Bros, Sale greatly reduc- ed prices.

Miss Lavanne Dudley returned

on Tuesday from a weeks visit iu Cardston and Hill Springs.

Mark Brimhall spent Sunday

in Taber giving bis M.I.A, re- port. t

Only four more days of King Bros sale.

Some of our young people were

outto the Buck ranch Sunday endeavoring to escape the hot .. weather, i Fe

Mrs. J. L. Workman of Macleod was |n town yesterday for the pur- pose of fixing her boys grave on the Butte.

Mr. H. §, Allen returned from Salt Lake City where he lft his Heber anddaughter Maralda, Heb

er is takiny tne business course at the U. of U, prior to teaching in

the Knsght Academs here next year,

Fourteen members for the Wom- ans Institute in one day, that’s not bad. Ladies join the good work the tvition is 25 cents per year, the field for improvement is unlimit- ed.

Mr. Laffingwell M. P. P. Warner was in Town trading ‘mond property for horses. Mr, house and lot on in the deal.

from Ray Bennet Bennet got the which he

to Steve

lives

W. Rouse shipped acar load of hogs to Edmonton on Wednesday,

About one hundred and twenty one made up the whole ship ment

$10 reward for return of chest- mut sorrel horse, strip in face branded 27 on right thigh vented on shoulder, tinder return to Chin Joe at factory and recieve the reward.

Mr. R. A. Gillies was town from Montanna where he his family. Heis leaving for Cardston today.

The engagement of Marion Neilson B. A., eldest daughter of Mrs. Neilson, and Dr. J, S. Wray, Raymond, Alta, son of Mrs. Wray, of Millbank, Outario,

back in

is announced, the marriage to take place quietly early in July. LETHBRIDGE HBRALD.

Mr. R. D Gellespie of Oxford, Olio who has been inspecting his crops in this district left for hcme on Monday last Mr, Gillispie ex- presses satisfaction as to the way the country and crops look, He is one of the owners of the old cow paiture sections that Mr, A, B. Scovil is farming on shaies,

country were present, reading. Ella Milner, and little Emma Holt each played a piano selection. Majorie McCarty told astory, The programs were en- joyed by good sized appreciative audiences,

spent the week end ia Raymond, her Mother in Law returned home with her.

Wilson McDonald, thecelebra- ted entertainer and poet, who is linthe city to put ona series of entertainments with local talent in aid of the hospital ladies’ Aid says that he has travelled from coast to coast. and has found no one to exel Miss Dorothy Young in her work on the platform.

FROM LETHBRIDGE HERALD.

——-— ae

There has been a few slight losses reported from hail yester- day but the thousands of dollars worth of good done by the last rains is what counts with us.

—

Stake Y.L. M. 1. A. Board HoldsStake Conferance.

Card’s Ranch seems a haven for pleasure seekers these days of hot weather, D. G. Seliman, Oral Dahl and Edna Kenney took their Strawberries and themselves out last week and Card's furnished the welcome and the creain,

Womans Institute Enjoy Social.

On Saturday last, the M. I, A, Stake Board of the Young I adies represented by Mrs, Gordon, Misses Ina Erickson, Marjorie McCarty, [ura Redd and Mrs, Bramwell held their annual ward conference in Welling where very successful meetlugs were held.

On Tuesday last the conferance was held at Magrath. The Morn-

Miss Edith Dehlin visiting with her sister Mrs. Alef | Miss Dehlin expects to stay the Summer out in the hope of regaining her shattered heaith we know this is the country to do

of Utah is

Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs D, H. Kinsey, There were about thirty guests present and all enjoyed themselves listening toa excellent impromptu. program

Erickson,

it in, and eating ice cream and cake. ing session consisted of testimony ne vn om cals S M s riesite wits ¢ : - : sel an There were vocal solos from: "S| bearing and the afternoon meeting Mr, Nathan Robinson who left) Phos. Gould, Mrs. 0. H. Snow

was made up of reports from the different officers,

on Monday for Lethbridge to sell his horses, has not yet returned,

and Mrs, Aurthor Nilsson, Mrs,

Vard LL. Tanner read two selections

Barrat, Eva Neel, Emma_ Holt, Opal Tollestrip, Ened Meldrum, Jesse Smith, Marion McClean Veigdis Johnson, Sina Allred, Byron Wall, Phoebe Evans, Jos- eph McClean, Evaline Jones, lreta Turner, Dora Corless, Jessie Nilsson, Ethel Rolfson, Louis King.

Earl Wixom, Warren Dephew Aftan Tollestrip, On Condit- ion,

From grade VIB to VIJB,

Verlund Kirkham, Madge Stev- enson, Gordon Brewerton,

From grade VIB to VIA

Emma Nalder, Lucile Allen, Vilo Redd, Ruth Finch, Janet

Wride, Glen Palmer, Elizabeth Ellison, Orsen \WVasden, Edith Wool- ley.

Promoted without Exam.

Beatrice Ellison, Meldon Kirk- ham, Lorena Richardson, Nephi Anderson, Vaughn Taylor,

He evidently sold his horses for the was to

about six hundred dollars, price he was ofiered, He have gone to Chin Coulee and then

and Mrs. Toombs the local presid- ent gave a talk on Institute work urging everyone to work and re-

Both meetings were very well attended and enjoyed and a dainty luncheon was served to the visiting officers py the local officers and

From VA to VIB.

Essie Gustin.

member the meeting in four weeks trom now, Mrs, C.H. Dudley 2nd Vice president also spoke a few minutes along the same lines,

members ot Magrath. Next Tuesday here in Raymond a conferanck of both wards will be

come home,

Meeks Bros. who have had a

good many cattle run in the al hacin: oe ‘ , | held in the Second Ward meeting et o Ww wah Choruses of (Maple Leaf) and fai nsf s stray pound” at Warner were to (Pik Ochs bandied Baek) wele House, All members should be in have the atterup before the eile ls ‘ vere | attendauce.

Justice of the Peace here on)’ &-

Heavy Percentage Of Promotions

Fourteen new members were add ed to the association which is very good as the local membership roll is not near as large as those of our

Wednesday. The Warner pound keeper was here but Justice Gill- ies was away, Mr Meeks and} the pound keeper made a satis-

; sister towns Magratl -

factory compromise and_ the ' bene grath aud Card ° ston,

court proceedings were dropp- : :

as It was in very deed a social and

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK, From Grade ILIA toIVB

Eva Dahl, Vilate Kimball, Thordis Johnson, Clifford Gouth, Melburn Linkus, Eddie Lamar, Laura Holt, Gracy Salmon, Ella Richardson, Alice Sparks Annie Eveson, Fred Ralph, Linden Lar- son, Calvin Wixom, Clifford Dahl Ruben Snow, John Davies, Kim-

every one present selves,

Miss Maime Whitveck took a kodak picture of those assembled of those assembled for the purpose |of sending one to the general Board headquarters at Edmonton to show that The Woman’s Institute of Raymond is up and doing and will be heard from in the future.

enjoyed them

Mattie Clark DeArk formerly very wellknown in this neighbor- hood as a virtuoso is nowin Glas- gow with her husband Dr. De Ark of Lethbridge, Mrs. De Ark has been stndying vocal a lesson a day from a pupil of Madame Marchiese and her teacher is loud in her

praise of her natural veice saying

with proper cultivation it would gas bali Picker, “Hulthor Jensen (os equal the world,s best. bagaiblan. y ° rt = Skouson Bros, local implement W edding Out At Hie Giade IIA to EITA. agentsfor severel of the best dealers | Jean Dunn, Anna Smith Fs have gotten in a gasoline engine | Mammoth. rordon, Irene Davis, Mary Ferry,

2 oa F , . Mj 4 =m au attachment for a binder. The en} Clark Johnson, Milo Vance, Jane

gine is 4h p. and weighs 155 Ibs, | eat bite at i vane made by Cushinau Kngine Co Ohio A very pretly wedding was eele- St , naa H ee = pe The engines are fine improvements] brated at Mammoth last Monday iid e rd p Sa ae rs ; -” as they run all of the machine of}when John Harvey aud Myrtle 3 / 11 a PaEER £ QUON, arO$8 the binder and only one team is/Smith, were united in the holy eins

Lean Simmons, Roscoe Kirk- Russel

necessary, Also the speed can be | bonds of matrimony, regulated sojuet as heavy grain) The ceremony was performec can be cut as desired and the full| Bp, Fawns of Stirling,

swath can be takev, The cost of

bam, Shields,

Nilsson, Merlin

ag Np Teac D. A Wedding supper was served Teacher June Nilsso

From VA to VIB.

Matilda David, Guy Stevens, Loron Larson, Walace Smith,

Promoted without Exams,

Sara King, Lucile Kinsey, Lottie Corless, Hardy Bryner, Ulrich Bry- ner, Ellis Smith, John Ralph,

Teacher, F, Speakman.

Promoted to Grade ViII.

Buhla Piepgrass, Clara Buhler, Selma Schoenfeld, Sarah Simmons, ! 2 Grace Van Wagoner, Floretice Thompson, Earnest Bramwell, Ken- neth Knight, Lavar Stark,

Hortense Gordon, Belle Corless Angelina O'Brien, Afton Jeffery, Dewey Nilsson, Hubert Strong Joseph Ursenbach, On Condit- ion,

Promoted to Grade VII

Fern Dahl, McClean,

Lula Vance, Lean

BIRTHS

To Mr, and Mrs, th., twins, two boys, ion,

Holt July 8

congratulat-

To the wife of Alex

July Sth, a boy.

Morrison,

To Mr, and Mrs, Len Nielson of Stirling, July 8th., a girl,

Stores Close Wednes day Afternoon.

Seite!

A petition has been circulated by the officers of the Ist. and 2nd Wards M.1, A. associations for the purpose of getting the stores to close a half day on Wednesday during the summer months,

In our sister towns this has aliready been accomplished and it would at least be as fair for one as another if all our stores closed and if the customers knew about it there would be no money or trade lost,

Such a movement is in accord- ance with laws of the church and laws of nature, there are many little benifits to be derived from such a movement and no loss i€ all remain together.

Following is a copy of the petition signed by nearly all of the merchants.

PETITION.

In accordance witha resolution passed, in M. I. A. Convention 1912, Thatthe M.I.A. of the Taylor Stake, would use their influence, to obtain a half holi- day each week, during June, July and August. That we may use that half day, for recreation, ins

stead of using Sunday, for that purpose.

To further this cause, we the officers of the M.I. A. of Ray-

mond, here by petition Merchant of said town,to close their places

febutintes at #20’clock, each Wednesday during the said months. Except when a holiday

comes during the week. Trusting we may receive your hearty support in this cause. Yours respectively, C. W. Card, Z.N. Skouson. Ist. Ward Presideney. Aseal Palmer, Fred Piepgrass, Will Rodeback. 2nd. Ward Presidency.

Signatures of Business Men

Z. N. Skouson, O. H. Snow, D. A. Bennet, Fred Piepgrass, CG. W, Larch... 7:1; Brien W. B. Nalder, Geo. Speidel,

C. W. Brewerton. Wm. Paris.

G, H. Organ,

running the engine is 50 cents per

to about sixty five guests, mostly day.

realitives and close friends of the

pb eck Si 9- Ce tridal pair, at the home of the bri- de at Mamoth at seven o’clock.

After supper a big dance for all

Over dah kk es #> was glven in the school house.

z Our Friends In + Several buggy loads of young peo- cad

ple attended as well as some from

et Lethbridge % Stirling and the south country, & . am ea A good time was had by all. Bee Re He ts ete Me HoHoA@© | We all wish them success and

Mrs Sparks and Blanche Wasden happiness ia their wedded life,

were business visitors to Lethbridge Wednesday.

M.1. A. Programs

—oy

Joseph Youngand family were in Raymond in their auto Wednesday evening. [ae

There were good programs

Bernard Smith our local public |at the M. I. A. excercises in both Schoo] principal has been directing | wards last Sunday. In the 2nd, the examinations in ihe Central} ward Mr. Rolfson talked on School in Lethbridge the “Obedience”’, Miss Hortense week, Gordon played a very nice piano

Mr. Simons the sign painter alo, & iaala quartets, Strong Ane now located in Lethbridge spent Company. Sang, panes “thelyn

-. | Young recited, H. Cammock sang the week end at the Kinsey | A ae |a solo and J. F, Gordon spoke a home, | ; a few minutes,

Mrs. McNiel and Miss Murial In the First ward Mr. Myron

Toombs, weie at the Christian

Holmes talked on the destinies Convention in Lethtridge, from|of man, Olga Anderson

Tuesday to Thursday, some of!sanz asolo and Mrs. V, L.

past

From Grade VB to VA

Pauline Redd, Eleanor Hannah Louise Van Assel, Maud Van Wagoner, Gertrude Neel, Loretta Hicken, Elvina Fulmer, Amy Burr, Emily Dudley, Ethel Eve- son, Edward Ellison, James Han- nah, George Paris, Floyd Lamb, Douglas Stark, Loyd ‘Toombs, Roy Nalder, Godfrey Holmes, Lyman Stevens, Jessie O’Brien, Orun Turner.

Mrs. Eliza Vaughan

Passes Away.

Mrs, Eliza Ann Vaughan pass- quietly away on Wednesday morning after a prolonged sick- ness in which she endured much

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to an Order of his Honour Judge Jackson of

Fy : : : suffering. date the 3Ist day of May A.D. 70m grade VA to VIB. The funeral was held in the] 1913, a court of Confirmation of Norma Snow, Lottie Evans, Ist ward Meeting House at 3]|the Tax Enforcement Return of

Lavern Harris, Velma Meldrum, Ivan Anderson, Dean Ursenbach, Roy Nilsson. Niel Fisher, Condition.

o'clock yesterday. Owing tothe inclement wheather not many were present.

Bp. Anderson spoke of the hardships passed through by the sister Vaughan, and J. E. Elisson spoke some comforting remarks of fhe hereatter, Prest, Allen also spoke.

The songs which Mrs, Vaughan requested to be sung were render

the Town of Raymond in the Province of Albeita for arrears of Taxes due the aforesaid Town to 3Ist December, 1912, will be held atthe Town Hall at th Town of Raymond on the fifth day of August A. D. 1913 at the hour of ten o’clock in the fore noon.

Ivan Harris on

Teacher Fern Redd. From grade 11IAto IVB

Lillian Jones, Clyde Bramwell Lerona Piepgrass, Inga Johnson, Martha Holmes, Coleman Dunn,

Charles Ursenbach, Myrtle Finch Dated at Lethbridge the 31st

Arlo Palmer, Grant Holt, Kate]ed bythe choir. “Rest rest for | 44¥ of May A, D, 1913. Lamb. the Weary”’ and ‘‘Nearer My God W.B. Nalder

Kenneth Wixon WCondition-|To Thee’’ James Walker sang Secretary Treasurer ally, Lead Kindly Light.

Said town of Raymond, The Grandchildren were dress-

ed in white and the floral offer- ing were many and very beauti- ful,

From grade IVA to VA. John R. Palmer

Solicitor for the said town of Raymond,

Norman Kim- Leona Christenson, Vilate

Norma Bennet, ball,

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| THE LEADER, RAYMOND, ALBE

MOA NOW EXTINCT HALF-MAST HIGH

Great Bird of New Zealand Twelve Feet High

A gigantic extinct bird of New Zea- land (the moa) possessed the most

Origin of Well Known Custom Was Respect Shown by Conquered to Victor One cf the most universal customs |

— ee

WELL SHINED SHOES

ARE THE FOUNDATION OF GooD APPEARANCE

Hi i}

massive bones of the entire class of birds. The bones @ its feet almost rivalled those of the ground sloth or the elephant in size. In the museum Effects of a Smi. In Canterbury College, Christchurch,

A professor in one of our famous] New Zealand, there are two speci- Universities has suggested a chair of! mens of the moa which measure 12 smiling and < course in good fellow-| feet 8 inches in height, such remains ship. | having been found in the peat bogs of

NATIONAL ORVUG@ AND CHEMICAL CO, OF CANADA, LIMITED,

—

Do you need Money ? Send for curapplication forms. Do you need Land?

Send for our list and terms. Ve have courses tm decorum and | New Zealand In tha seaside sand = seed ¢ Rs 9° collrses In compostire and courses in| dunes and cases were preserved the

Do you neec an xecutor ¢ the direction of eners Then what] ligaments holdiag the bones of skele- Send fer our Will forms sup. | reason is there against tnaugurating a} tons together, also pieccs of . dried lied free course in optimism? Why should not} skin and feathers, ete. The moa ts piled tree. our young people be taught to think| more nearly alied in structure to Do you needan Administrator? | along the path of sunshine, to look for | emus, cassowaries and kiwis than to

the brightness in life in a scientific, | the ostrich It closely i1esembles methodical way? {the kiwis except for its short beak, Too much of the present-day learn-| and for having aftershafts after its

ing is inclined to make gloomy people | feathers

Confer with us if deceased left no Will. Do you need an Assignee ?

} with their own smiles first } der it an easy prey to its natural en-

According to locali y in which you

‘ dt tee : nah” of us Smiling, which is a sort of) For a long time It was hoped that Confidential interview invited | banner of optimism, has too long been/in some of the backward mountain- and best advice civen with- |)" Uncertain matter of temperament | ous regions of New Z-aland some liv-

bs instead of a reliable habit of life. jing spectmer of the moa might be

out tee, As a rule, the majority of persons | found, But the expedition of an Agents wanted in all Unrepresent « attracted to others who smile eas-/ Australian naturalist, Herr Reis- ed Districts ily The smilers succeed in business | ckek, in 1877-8 for this object, was

Apply to £0 that success fs often said to be the] fruitless, s0 \hat the question of the cease of thelr smiling when perhaps! moa's extinction was considered fin- The Standard Trusts Company, it is the oppostte which is true. ally settled, and It is believed to have | directing your letter simply to itse { They seem to radiate happiness and | occurs da little over 600 years ago. | ofti in - : hae 3e, pe we say their paths lie| : he fact ae a pi A ps reg oe

om . in pleasant places laving a trace of rudimentary wings Winnipeg, tt. tut maybe they lighted the paths’ —no doubt contributed largely to ren- |

when a prominent man dies is the | hoisting of flags on public Luildings, only part of the way up the flag poles. This is known as half-ma but how many know what the custom me ans | or how it originated | To begin with, this practic. was a

jmilitary one Ever since flags wore | }used in war {it has been the custom | }to have the flag of the superior cr) } conquering nation above that of the

inferior or vanquished When an

army found itself hopelessly beaten | it hauled Its flag down far esough for

the flag of the victors to be placed

labove {ft on the same pole This was

a token not only of submission, but} lot respect In like manner when a} famous soldier died, flags were low: | ered, not only to indicate respect to

his memory, but to show that he had | ; succumbed to the great conquero~ of} }all, Death—for whose flag space was

} metaphorically left at the top of the

| flag-staff

JUN

| a | Gibraltar's Story has been an English

{ Gibraltar } exactly two centuries, for |

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The New Perfection Stove with the New Perfection oven is just the convenient height. Everything about this new stove is just right.

It bakes, roasts, broils and toasts to perfec- tion, and it does not heat up the kitchen.

Stocks

/it was 200 years ago that the great | .

land impregnable fortress reared by | Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners, [nature was formally veded to Eng: | carried at all chief points.

land. The treaty, signed on April 1, |

} 1718, was, however, but the official |

recognition of what had already tak-

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via

A Serious Matter

‘he poets say that in tha spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love

Lightly, ch? Lightly! With rent, gas, clothes and the*high cost of liv- jing to consider It is easy to see

that poets are irresponsible mutts.

But for the mistakes men and women history a bore.

’

made by great would be such

————__

, There must be a way in which| emies, including man, and thus to fate. SORTER MtrOODD Wane alls Limited \ thought can be brushed up with light | lead to its early extinction. jen i anu ‘ ve ray of the fiAteioth | SN, hen hietic aeh the ¢ Snide }ready in possessic » ma : eee skis touc 1 me Athletic teac 1 the man to , - rock that guards the gateway of the ——————= | control his demper; the gymnasium It Has Many Qualities. —The man! Mediternat ent and had been beselz | praces up his muscl a course in| who possesses a bottle of Dr. Thom. | “eiterran 1 = an 7" . ‘t sud Span ; " ' ; ’ ie val > Fr { and op 0 Mi ‘thics sets his face toward the moral, as’ Eclectric Oil is armel against ed on el : oe Ane ‘ ‘ah ne fotlowing | standard There surely isa place for | many ills It will cure a cough, | |5" f ee nb eg ish attempt ad | a course In smilir break a cold, prevent sore throat; it four tate a ate ar tana ’ Between | i i] ; it take he riress » v3) GALI STONES And there is no reason why it should will reduce the swelling from a sprain, | '° . a 4 i798 1 eis lards returned | i i 1 : § >» Spaniards re € BAWBL 48 ' ] not come into the medical department | cure the most persistent sors and At68 808 ttacl ey 1 gees battle 40 | —— S THE ONLY RELIABLE || for smiles make light he light will speedily heal cuts and contus (OG Oe aee aed sail . ly defeated > hier RAPID CURE FOR THIS hearts aid dig ion, and digestion Is j ions It is a medicine chest in it- °”” tae ae aan ae 7.000 Brit f + ’ ‘ . \ 1° ~iandr t y a garrison o ‘ al | Painful and Dangerous Dise is° it ic root @f health | self, and can be got for a quarter of; “’ | arti As he fe ve ently days | ‘ ire hundreds of | suft ; tee LO - a dollar ig rapes sae ae! So f Gall 8t« whe ' td | /sk for Minard’s and take other | dine eigenen tiie the gate which kept the Moors out of | know of tl ie » a | sa tl Tt eee ' fat Spain The erizzled oldier in| 1 i from 1 ‘ San — he nurse on duty In a hospital was) |, , ese ob . “t 4 Sa ure Remedy :’> ‘ ? charge had a daughter a 1e cour iv that is s cade : : Sure Remedy giv the le ones their last meal f the Spanish Queen The King; rapid | , 1 . Tho editor of the correspondence a" jot t spanish queer q ce ves i for the da All save one were pa-! , ged her, and the old warrior in ess atio r columns had a very busy day, so busy tient] valline their turn t saw Wrong Aer, ant . . - mes prom] being a fact that he had to enlist the serv lentiy waiting their turn to be served e s'ood back and let the Moors 1 or pass t st tt sdk act te ne ha vg enlist the serv: | the one in question being a rosy-cheek Spain had many a weary @er to the pa i lors ¢ f John, t 18 OM e boy, to read | eq convalescent who was lustily call struggle to gct them out] NT “gate pd sabedagae . he askea ing for her portion. ‘The nuree was @n | jpain Sy | ahr is t ms next q A athe “| English girl who had not yet become gutta casicianininiipeneninentie | Ww nhe was haif way through the plie sure of or ¢ atoas ’ j f Jetters aap erie her aspirate “ie z Another Precocious Child | Oht wand « Johh, Constant Greater! Are'n ye ua little impatient, Flor \ director of «ne of the great trans wan te ag.) »w to prev at. the pence, inquired the nurse, with just a itinental railreads was showing his hairs in his moustach from falling : ox oe pa nea In her volc we ree year old Jaughter the pictures ia What must I put down, str PR Gabe cane returned Florence, |; 4 work on natural history. Point "i ot paused motnent aliut promptly I'm a little her yatient. to a picture of a zebra, he asked nly f a momen h abs teli him what it repre-j Flight of the Wila Geese Well, he replied at length, very de FROM GREAT LAKES sented jaby answered ‘C ‘ty There can be no more impressive | libera i 1 the best way ie ng to a plieture of a tiger In| sight than a straining Hne of wild] to preve rom falling out same way, she answered ‘Kitty ,| 8eese moving in the clear air with | 3 to brush apart and keep Then a lion and she answered “Doddy steady strokes, theis rigid necks | them from q lat with her ming quick per-| pointing to their northert -summer j — — —_ yr € the picture > eir tlir . riety | vas Muaeia Medkdes damaai | WOMEN SING THE PRAISES OF “1? 10" sed arent ie aptlings ves diminish ne wels us c ealthily.— DODD D . a oe : mul, as a row of oating dots, In most allments th st care of the aA + hte tate Bad ise rene they vanish in the uncertain dis medical man is to see e bowels |g Papa trace. | Mverett. age . sie 7" ? : askatchewan Lady Ad : _ . | he kage Ag A ‘s commenting are open and fullr 4 ng their ‘ 4 oe ; pi As they scan the continent in their ive wiraake ie @ passing on } functions Parmelee’s Vegetable| Tony to What Has Already Been Ciinese inns Ideal in Theory northward sweep the feable efforts rine ae 4 ee e &0°s a mule team, | Pills are so compounded that certain Said of the Great Work Dodd's Kid. At the better class of Cl nese inns | that dot {it here and there with cities pra i sat Do you know the | tngredie {in them act on the bow- ney Pills are Doing the proprietor receives his guests at| must seem to them helpless presump- ns aot + x en ia horse t els solely and they are the very best Cavsarville Sask (Special) the outer gates, ushers them ‘into the | tion. They call tn the joy of their AL@. Ske untlie uc am int ' > 7 , =e bs te ‘’ rtwag © we ther thei tr + . Of co : he 1 ‘3 ‘ 1 “i : tives medicine availatle to produce healthy The scarcity of femal help in a new | courtyard and shows them to their strength, and the poor prisoners of hair tail, and a mule has a meat coe | action of the bowels. Indeed, there] country subjects the women of the|#Partments; then he yetires and) gravitation fancy that the resonant ene ee as & meat tall. | is no other specific so serviceable in praliies to unusual strain, an. care-| leaves thera to their own devices tones frm the vast, airy dome is a} RSL Oh area Bi Bhan Be: praised Sua: strain, é are The traveler is atte > his ow sneci 1eR » Fo, al A Companion Piece | kee ping the digestive organs in/ ful observation has established the pre WAveles 38 AUenes Shy his own | special message to thelr own little pacer j /ece healthful action \fact that this strain first makes iteel¢ | S¢’va™ts: his cook buys and prepares | worlds More impressive than this : The Son (proudly)—I am going to SE | fart in. the aelAneve Mee this reasoa | HS food, of the same quality and cook-| voice of the open day or the sight | lave m) ollege iy “ame i ys. “¢ is reaso. he se : iW nat ; ’ a} th t Tame veel ve siyloma framed | Wooden Leg That Won a Husband | Dodd's Kidney Pills are making an on- home t tte. Toe hoy Gheeeke bis sone. | orcs, TROTOMS BOE steady: forms t we 1 ac se @ g _ Be 5 1e te ¢ » bor Yi 3 sm . oa? "4 . it? . 7 - Augustus Hare used to relate how a| Viable reputation from the Great eee Ri 1 the ef a Ratio ; ie irs'ng the alr is the sonorous ming- art : : nS er’s bed, 2 {ror vi e, att Sling ‘ries e The Father (grimly)—Put {!t up alge lady was wooed and won for| lakes to the foothills of the Rock-| and all, even to the mosquito ne the CA ; ae eg Sold at —_ r hat ce sake er cor ¥ ies : r : 3 rake ) ay ravellers is con alongside that beautiful embossed min- | ‘@ sake of her cork leg. | 16. |The master’s own linen is spread,! cog] 4 pe ; ing stock certificate of mine ; One day, nct long after her marriage Everywhere you will find women Sots b velo by hia Rin ser tar 4 ¥ hurt wa de " : she uring he ne +, ‘ , raise vere at (¢ . erow ive . . srough the bafflin yatery oneag 10 was during ap husband's tempor- | singing the praises of the greit Can-|yants, Folding chairs, table, in fact, countless points of li We dag psk Set The Incentive ary absence, urged by curiosity to open | adian kidney remedy that has ban everything which one may wish is ar- ble 1 points of light from {mmeas- : #« wardrobe tl d alway can. tee ishe ir ins and weari 4 ‘Aandi ; ney 8 4'*\ urable distances comes the e a have struck a new line of writing, | * ¥8 d be tha had always been kept ished thely pains and weariness, and renged and all without a word Dealing isateie at the more ap- | sald Scribbler I write articles from religiousl) fastened, and found there-| brought them back to health. Among) “at a tenth the cost of European .nns vinibia wai dere Br hy oe articies IOl : arrar > s t any x . : . ~y : F risible wanderers, hailing fr hei the point of view of multi-million- | {9 to her terror, two wooden legs,|the many {fs Mrs, Edgar Cowen, an! one lives like a lord, and sleeps like unch: Peek ee erers, hailing from their | alte | each of which were labelled with the| est!mable lady of this place, a child, and is a thousand miles from ens arte red course. Fancy pic Inceed! How do you manage to | 24me of a lady, carefully put away on “I Have found Dodd's Kidney Pills! the tipping zone jrures the geometrical accuracy of the | get In the right spirit? : one of the shelves | very beneficial,’ Mrs. Cowen states : POLES TEI ar ing flock. Their course can ne 1 ig £ I le . ak ied . “ , rei llower rp . Pes Oh, that’s easy I write on the af Filled with dismay, she sought some | “If anything I can gay will help any A Storm Brewing for Dad \ follows 1 by the tireless repetition of Pay is or caepiay hae mutual acquaintance, to whom she sufferer I am glad to add my testi . tie ers? their resonant calls, Even their ternoon of pay-day ARAB Nat wane 4 5 Ma, has your tongue got legs? number can be ‘ heir confides sr gruesome discovery, only, m¢ 1 to what has already been Got what? child Hinde cee oe Suessed by the mul : to be assured that, although the false} sald.” Got fone nae tude of voices. {limbs were indeed those of her hus-| The kidr ‘al pete, agile | I idcer { r $- ¢ neys strain all the refuse Certainly tw 1 ask pared . * ; \ us ertainly not, but why do you ask DANGER PERIOD band’s two former wives, there was) material out of the blood If they | that silly ‘question? : Meant What He Said | no ontine for alarm for her husband | are out of order this refuse remains} Oh, nothing, only I heard pa say iene Stranger—When you get time w ne nel i eet wedded a one-leg- in the blood, and becomes poison your tongue was running from morn rop in and see me and I'll give you j by ae a / been so happy in his | That's why sound kidneys .nean pure ing to night, and I was wondering how geet honest work. msrriage that on her death he had} blood and gocd health Dodd's Kid-| jt could run without legs, that's all Bilnkey the Peterman—When I git vo ever lata j A t. t l 7 t 7 ol ae P maT wed never to inate again save with | ney Pills make sound kidneys ma Ume: Huh! De jury jus’ now give me | wife similarly circumstanced | Salas atailereeene ate : pu ome ees 2? | tree years’ time for burglary. hort a “war a ; The Stre . J 3 ; ‘ a oh Pct “— vis ed wer a The Chicken Thief Two Reasons om Stranger—So I thought. I'm lady who fulf the required st ; 2 ot oe 5 : " warden of e nitentiary H] lation Her he courted” and ta - me fellows are so corrupt that In! General Nelson A. Miles, during act- | n of the penitentiary even more fell paid hen : she the most innoce nt proposition they ive service, one day received a_ tele IciWor van the first, | see corruption They resemble old f di vho Was He Wore No Color had caused him on his beloved part ; ’ iy 5 gram from a subordinate who was on

Wash White.

This explana-!

| mountaineers, and he was hard put 4 } tion calmed his wife’s alarm, ?sr she 7 . ah J i ; . arm, tyr she) to jt fo uitable se ; 4 Worth Read ng. now recognized that the wooden legs} } or a suitable schoolroom, He |

heard one day of an abandoned hen house that, being unusually roomy jand light, would serve his turn

were not only momentos of past but

White Oak, Ont. —‘‘At Change of Life | Suarantees of future happiness. when doctors could do no more and I was | :

So!

}in her study she heard a timid knock at the door

Auswering the summons, she found a young German on the steps

Good afternoon, the preacheress re. | marked. What do you wish?

Pinkham’s Vegeta. ble Compound came to the front and did wonders for me. I | had been having fe-

and I want you to go up this afternoon {and clean out that old henhouse hind MeWade's barn

Old Wash, with a look of astonish- | ment, pocketed the tip

be-

a 4 pe Lane) ; : But surely, *boss, he said, surely al met ear wor say der minister lif in dis house you woulan’t clean out a hen-house in “1 bled me severely at Yes, sir a eee cimes, I had bearing Yes Vell, I yant me to get mar-| Keep Minard’s Liniment In the house down painsand back- | red ac Med ache and I was very All right; I can marry you, she And now, my dear General, come anaemic from excessive flowing. I rec- said. : and sit by me and tell me all the ommend your Compound highly and do The lady's halr was beginning to! scandal that's happened while I've

silver, and the German glanced at jy. | peen away. Then without comment he hurried Well, really, Mrs. Mallecho, er—you down the walk | see-—-er—the fact is, that while you've

Will you come back? she called aft-| been away there's been no scandal er him, ——-

You gets no charce mit me, he ans- wered. I don't want you; I haf got | me a girl alretty.

all I can to advertise it as a genuine wo- man’s medicine.’’ — Mrs. SYLVESTER MANNING, White Oak, Ontario, .

The Case of Mrs. Kirlin.

Circleville, Ohio, —‘‘I can truthfully say that I never had anything do me so |

Judicial Ignorance A strapping negro woman was up before an Austin justice, charged with

-_-__ COC --° 1 ,

; he sald to Walsh White, an age af- given up by my A small town boasts a female! er: Bhi ARES don friends, Lydia E. | preacher One day while working Wash, my man, here's a tip for you, |

A lad who was interested In a re-

: vas expected back that furlough, but was expected a cent election called

; . snatah nasa: t Mr. Jones’ day. The despatch read: | ' a J $ Sorry, but cannot report to-day as | en other day, and said to the child nf ’ w ne . expected, owing to unavoidable cir- 10 opened the door: cumstances Is your father in? ste 8.

The Child—No, he isn’t.

Lady—Oh! Then a_ bright idea struck her, and she asked: What color is he?

The Child—-Well he used to be gin- ger, but he’s bald now.

The tone of the message Gid not) pleas? the general, and he wired back:

Report at once, or give reasons.

Back came the answer fom a hos- ital:

Train off, can't ride; legs off, can't

pmetk With one 40,000 tons’ ccpacity at Another Opportunity Kiel and a 85,000-ton one at Ham- When little Bob bumped his head, burg, Germany claims t» have the

Uncle Jim gathered the youngster {n| largest drydocks in the world.

|his arms and said: There! Ill Kiss it, and the pain will) be gone Cheerfully smiling | exclaimed:

Bodily

the youngster |

Come down into the kitchen; the {cook has the toothache.

| Minus the Price | Has you health improved since you

4 Character, have had «. motor?

as well as success in

| life, deponds very largely on the con-

Rather. I think I'd have a fine ap- - ; . s 4 . dition of the health. You cannot petite now if I could afford to eat. imagine a sufferer from indigestion | Now, sald the warden to the forger| be!mgs cheerful in disposition. Nor

| who had just arrived at the prison, | 4° YOu expect a person with exhaust-

: . § i 7 “. as ;}ed nerves to be other than nervous, much good during Change of Life as Ly- . unmercifully beating her boy, a sad-| we'll set you to work. *What can you} irritable, easily excited and bes yare dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Sherlock Holmes glanced round the | dje-colored imp. do best? tempere wee

“Before I had taken one half a bottle |T0om. ‘The pictures were torn tnto| J don’t understand how youcanhaye| Welk If you'll give me a week's! “iphone was formerly much guess of it I began to feel better, and I have | Shreds ne chairs were broken—the! the heart to treat your own child so| practice on your signature I'll sign) voi) the treatment of extnusted tontinued takingit. My health is better table lying on the top of the piano. | cruelly. your official papers for you, sald the] voice, put since Dr Chase's Nate than it has been for several years. If A great splash of blood was on the Judge, has you ever bee. a mother | prisoner. But there were reasons Food has proven s0 aren Cal an aa all women would take it they would es- ee nie heen teie che Sean of a vere yaller boy like dat ar| Why the warden refused to do this. storing nerve force to the system

; ' peo J ne , OM} cub of mine? pneaenicartyere: re ; ye

cape untold pain and misery at this time | mented with wonderful insight : rePrem never! ejaculated tt | Old Gotrox (savagely)—So you lthere Is no necessity for experiment- of life.’’— Mra, ALice Kir.in, 858 W. ‘ ’ y f Aled 1e ; . ’ y ‘ ling. Some experiments are neces-

judge, with great vehemence, getling red in the face,

"Den don't talk; you don't know nuf- fin about this case.

———

Mill St., Circleville, Ohio,

The Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Atsuch timeswomen may rely upon Lydia

Floods and Optimism Orville Wright, discussing the floods | In Dayton, took an optimistic view. Optimism or pessimism—it's all inj the viewpoint, he declared.

want to marry my daughter, do you? Do you think two can live as cheaply ;as one? Young Softly (slightly embarrassed) -I—I hardly think you will notice

| sary for the advance of sclence, but they need not be at your expense or your risk.

Health | Affects Character

And have you music jn your church? I asked the rural squire Not ez I knows on, he replied Jes’ singin’ by the choir. A boy, aged days with his grandmother

was speniing a few One day

jhe was unusually given to mischief.

His grandmother took him on her knee, and pointing to a framed pic- ture of himself when young.r, sald: I used to have a little boy of your name, but he was good and did not get into mischief. The child viewed the plo ture for a few seconds, then exclaim- ed: But, grandma, don't you see he ts fastened in so he can’t get out?

No one can develop good character and ability with nervous headache, in: digestion and the depressing effect of an exhausted nervous system, There ig always the dark cloud of nervoud collapse, and some form of paralysis to look forward to.

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is not @ “quick cure’—no sedatives to lull the patient in the delusion that hid pains are disappearing, no narcoti¢ or injurious stimulants to exhilarate him temporarily at the fulure expensé of health.

This food cure positively forms new, rich blood and builds up in the most natural way the starved and vorncut nerves.

E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.

W.N. U. 954

Mae was swinging Charlile, aged 3.

A pessimist growls over the thorns! When he was about four feet from the |

on the roses. An optimist rej ices |

ground he called: Don't swing me go over the roses on the thorns.

high, !t tickles my heart

jany difference, sir. The mean annual rafafall of the en- tire globe is thirty six inches.

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food

50 cents a box, 6 fcr $2.50, at all de lers, or Edmanson Bates & Co., Limy | lied, Toronto.

~the- |

Raymond Leader Published every Friday Morning

at Raymond

}

Subscription $1.50 per year pay able advance,

Advertising rates on application

Es 1 1g Name :

The Ray 1 Rust R ’ I J I

4 : i | Ml and A

id ‘ Cort ) No |

leg 1

A 1 a c Py

ha i in writing

&, Grant Voung, Editor and Manager

Frida 1] 10th, I

What We “Done” And How,

the best town in Southern | for home purposes, ciate this splendid land j} we live, I not knock,

first

on our opportunities? Let us be up and doing. Let us boost for our town, which is, by the way

Alberta Let us appres which toost

in tour slogan be

Townsmen, read the subjoined

patch, just a fair sample of whet] | appears from time-to time, Then let usask ourselves, what ought ve to do, what can we do, to help e 200d work along? ‘‘Put your shoulder to the wheel,”’ WINNEPEG, Man.,—Information yf an authentic character is tohand hat the Stirling-Weyburn line

is to go straight west from Stirling

tapping the Crows Nest line at Pincher The C, P. R, are open ga ballast piton the old Sykes

and intend ball

15 miles of the

asting the first Stirling-Weyburn

line at once

The Telegraph line is being con-

structed from Stirling east and the

be season's

road _ will

this

f the

edto move

50 miles 0

This has Already caused a move-

ment in real estate and a balf sec- n of land belonging to Hogerson

and Hardman has already been sold

Vei li, H what] for $32,000. Ceasar said in « ! ca . = paigns Gaul, “I came, | saw, I} on na 1’ and en Raym nd} Tenderness In wel t ibridg 1D yn | * Dayt y repeating | Living. histor anes ] N t factors that How beautiful is tenderness ngut the Ra id victory | and how the brutalities of busi- S , sete “|! ness drive it out of our lives in : mes hsUper| our every day contact with our of Mutual 1] — ; fellows. vs © | Even women, who are suppos- coupled with the) od tobe the embodiment of the t nthe children of r | 1 ea é juality, allow it to slip awa ‘ y See om thell | trom them through their inordin- rt leanly | ate vanity, A little child walk- ‘ , the re si 7H ng along the street with its moth- Let t should 3 rattempted to take her hand wa n is a mark oflove and dependence , : é " rudely almost savagely , ' epulse tt little one soil PREHEMESOS ; — : (ne | her gloves. Small wonder is it . ; cipal fp ~s hat despite our civilization we t n wn il wa we e pe | are devel ping a brutality that sceteaaiadtie. ie |* uld shame the savage when a dt Sihhareiien. | we failto iltivate this divine "| quality x heed its exhalting | re t aa | sugBestions | Let us not forget that the Mas- ee es coe vor oat |ter whom we love and should sige hil ae sh pene serve, was himself at once the example and incarnation of ten- they demonstrate their superior- | 6 | derness, st re recently in athle- | tics, th € eaching tl most | 1 re l Ss asl llow- | Several boys were in the 2nd. S a i f the truth Tn | ward Meeting House and climbed tone of the into the attic and did some little é 4 h the gospel | damage last Sunday. There was an | e beca what} somebody evidently boys with e Is A 18 | 22 gun ho killed several of Mrs resul letics so in] Cluff’s ks last week Such religi Hats off } sport going alittle to far and tend them the |S a f vandalism will be laura ay, getready | severely dealt with. There is for tl ) that y in | plenty of sport to be had without rapeat the performance | going t uch extremes.

Are We Up And

FOR SALE

Fairbanks Morse Junior’’ r gasoline Engine 1 H,P. just the

Doing. size to run washing machine

will 1 cheap, | GEO. W. GREE : : Lethbridge Alta, For something like two years

now, reports more or less persisten- ' -— Te tly circulated, have goue the rounds : tS FS 44 \ of the press, to the effect that the | au o-called Lethdridge Weyburn line | tat ba) now under covstruction east of ys eae Fruits a Stirling, will become a direct line] ¥ Se) from Weyburn to Pincher Creek, | i by through Raymoud 4 i What, if anything, has the local} saiotas Melons, Os rd of Trade done to ascertain Eipricotte,. bo

uc.ner these reports, so current, antaloupes, ;

have any foundation in fact? if anything, have the people them- selves done to better facilities? What, have we done, by way or organized,

our

concerted effort to promote the wel- My

fare of the town, so dear to us all? Oraswas the case in the recently improved letter service,

between Raymond and the States, have left in the pas leave in thefuture, to the bridge Board of Trade to ascertain aud to champiou our individual and | civic rights and mrivledges? Are we not, as a town,

if anything have |

What,

| United | fi t, will we! Ag Leth-

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oe en rere THE LEADER. RAYMOND. ALBERTA. ~

BY SPECIAL MESSENGER

An Errand That Had Unex- pected Results.

—_——

By WARING MITCHELL.

On that certain Tuesday morning when Colonel Graves got ready to start for the city from his country place he said to his daughter Winnie:

“It is possible that I may want those Mexican bonds this afternoon, and here

is the key of the safe. If 1 have to have them I will send you a note by a special messenger.”

The colonel was something of a law- yer, speculator and broker, and Miss Winnie was his nineteen-yenr-old daughter. She acted as bis amannensis at home and was pretty familiar with his business transactions, The bonds spoken of had a face value of $20,000, but of late had been rather wabbly in the market and had caused the colonel considerable anxiety. At 1 o’clock that afternoon he wanted the bonds and telephoned his daughter to that effect, saying that he would send a messen- ger. Instead of sending a boy from the regular service, he stepped into the office of Jones next door and said:

“Jones, | want a trusty fellow to run out to my bouse and bring me back some bonds. Haven’t | noticed a young man around bere?”

“Yes. He's a nephew of mine. He's out now, but write a line and I'll send him when he returns. He ought to go out to East Park and back in an hour.”

The colonel wrote a line to Miss Win- nie to deliver the bonds to bearer and then went out on “the street” on busi- ness. Fifteen minutes later Jones’ nephew was making for the Grand Central station as fast as the express in the subway would carry him,

Jones badiPt given the young man’s biography, bunt it may be stated that his name was Vincent Gray, his age twenty-two, and he was in the office of his uncle to learn the devious ways of Wall street before setting up in bust-

ness for himself on the comfortable |

fortune left him by a deceased aunt For a young man who expected to come in contact with bulls and bears and othe? animals, young Gray was very trustful of human nature. For in- stance, while his train was speeding along underneath the streets and he was hanging to a strap thinking of things financial a young man with ambitions leaned against him and picked his pocket without exciting the least suspicion.

The light fingered youth found there only a cardcase and the letter to Miss Winnie, but they were sufficient to bring about several unlooked for re- sults. He passed into another car and opened and read the letter, and he saw the golden opportunity he had been long looking for. In the cardcase were two or three dollar bills. The thief had a right to infer that his victim had no more money about him. He likewise had a right to infer that young Gray could not produce the wherewithal to ‘buy a ticket for East Park. The fare was only 20 cents, but without it a man is as badly off as if the sum were $5

There was a train ready to leave. The thief bought his ticket and got aboard. Vincent Gray stood at the ticket window and fussed and fumbled and was left. His cardcase and money were gone, and when he found that the letter had also taken wings he realized that he was in trouble. He hadn't even a nickel to get back to the office. He hadn't the wherewithal to tele phone to his uncle Jones in New street, and after wasting fifteen minutes try- ing to figure out the problem he made haste to a pawnshop, where he put down his watch for $5,

The next train to East Park was ten

minutes late in starting and the same |

in reaching the Park, so there were in all fifty minutes lost. The young man bud not suspected that he was the vie- tim of a pickpocket, but supposed he had lost his property in the jam while boarding the car. He had been told that a telephone message would pre- cede him, and he bad remembered the address. Therefore be did not worry s0 wuch over the loss of the tetter. It was only when he came face to face with Winnie Graves and stated his er- rand and saw her look uf surprise and distrust that he realized the situation.

“Why, sir,” she replied, "those bonds were delivered to a messenger more than balf an bour ago.”

“But | was sent for them and was delayed.”

“If you were sent for them, you must have a line from my father.”

“I—1 had a line, but unfortunately I lost it, together with my money. My name is Vincent Gray, and | am tp the office of Ezra Jones, in the same build- ing with your father. | am afraid that some rascal found the lost letter and has taken advantage of it”

“And | am afraid that another ras- cal is trying to do the same thing!” exclaimed Miss Winnie's Aunt Ruth, who was at the béad of the house and who bad entered the library just in time to hear the young man’s words.

“But, madam, you surely can't think that I"—

“I can think what I please, sir. Can you imagine we were idiotic enough to give up those bonds without a written order from Colonel Graves?”

“Bat whoever presented that order was an Imposter.”

“Perhaps so, and perhaps it ts the imposter who is here now.

go to the tetephone and esk your fa-

ther the name of the messenger he

sent. He wouldn't have sent Tom,

Dick or Harry on such an important

errand. Young man, sit down here un-

til we find out the truth of this mat- ter.”

The girl went to the telephone, and bey young man sat down with visions | of policemen and prison bars passing before his eyes. The aunt took a seat | directly in front of him and stared at , him in a cold, cruel way—a way that

gave him to understand that she would let no guilty man escape. After three | or four minutes Winnie returned to the | room to say:

“That's always the way. Central tells me that the line into the city is crossed or something and it may be an hour or more before they find out the trouble and remedy it.”

“Then I will go back and tell your fa-_ ther the situation,” said Mr. Gray, “Some sharper has the bonds, and the — police should be notified at once.”

“You will sit right here until that telephone wire is in working order!” announced Aunt Ruth, “There are men about the place, and we have dugs and guns, and if you try to run away it will be the worse for you. Winnie, | notify the coachman that we bave a _ suspicious character in the house.” | “She needn't do anything of the sort, I will sit here until you have solved the | mystery. I am to blame for losing the , letter, but if the bonds are not recov- ered it will not be my fault.”

“He doesn't look like a suspicious person,” whispered Winnie to ber aunt, but In tones loud enough so that be caught the words and turned red again.

“He may not to you, who can’t tell a | robber from a church deacon. But be does to me, and bere be shall stay until ' we know all about it. You sit down in the ball and wait for the telephone, and I'll keep hin under my eyes.”

Aunt Ruth leaned back in her chair, folded her arms, compressed ber lips and fastened her eyes on Mr. Gray, and bad be been a bunko man of ten years’ standing he must bave been dis- concerted. As it was, he conghed aud> blushed and bitched around and cross- ed and recrossed his legs. When the | aunt broke the silence it was to impart | no cheerful information, What she said was:

“It makes you squirm to realize that you've reached the ead of your rope at last, but you'll squirm more still when the judge pronounces seutence. While I pity your poor wother, | bope you'll get at least ten years.”

Mr. Gray made no reply. He couldn't find words. Abvut every ten minutes for the next hour he received a brief, vigorous lecture until be was almost) worked up to the pvint where be, thought of jumping through a window | and taking bis chances, when a mans step was beard. There was an “Ob, papa!” from Miss Winnie in the ball, | and Colonel Graves stalked in to ex- | claim:

“What in the devil is the mitter> bere?” |

“There be sits! replied Annt Ruth > as she pointed to the culprit.

It took about ten minutes to unravel things—that is, to establish Vincent | Gray’s identity. fortunatety by this | time the telephone was working, and | fortunately Mr. Jones was in his office. | It took tive minutes more to discover | that Winnie bad given the false mes- | senger Honduras instead of Mexican bonds and that the colonel was simply relieved of sume waste paper.

When it came to apologies and invit- ing Mr. Gray to forgive and forget and stay to dinner, perhaps a full quarter of an hour was consumed, but it Is not. on record that Mr. Gray regarded the time as thrown away.

Now when the colonel smiles and | throws out hints at his prospective

son-in-law Miss Winnie blusbes and

protests. Annt Ruth assumes one of | her sweetest looks and says:

“1 don't say I shall leave when he becomes one of the family, but | do say that | sball always lock up my jewelry when I go to bed and lock and bolt the door!”

On London Surface Lines.

London tramway men seem to be de veloping the smart answer habit, says the Manchester Guardian. for exam | ple, a correspondent overheard this the | | other day: On the front of the tram the indica. | tor ghowed “Piccadilly,” but the route outlined on the side of the car showed that it was the usual Albert square service.

“Are you going to Albert square?” a lady asked. .

“No, missus; Piccadilly,” was the re ply.

“Oh, but the side indicator says Al- bert square.”

“Perhaps so, missus, but we don't go_ sideways.”

Another correspondent reports a sim- ilar case;

Passenger (to conductork—Do you stop outside Affleck & Milue’s?

Conductor—Yes, miss; they won't let us go inside.

A Club Kick,

The house committee of a New York club recently received this unique com. plaint:

“| bave the honor to inform you that |] Junched at the club this afternoon | and bad as my guests three gentlemen, all well known gourmets. Among oth- er things an omelet was served. It con- tained only three flies. As an old mem- ber of the club, jealous of its reputa- tion, | naturally found this very em- barrassing, as, in order to make an equitable division of the omelet it was necessary either to divide a fiy—a nice ' bit of carving, as you must concede— or forego a fly myself. I beg to sug- gest that in the future, when an ome let is served for four persons, It should either be with (a) four files or (b) no, |

Winnie, , flies at all.”—Kverybody's Magazine, |,

.in the north.

| in

| Church,

EXPLORER ON MISSIONS,

SKOOKUM JIM,

Stefansson Explains His Strictures He Is a Wise Old Man and a Wealthy

on Eskimo Question.

The chapter opened by Christopher Columbus in 1492 is about to be closed if, Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the Cana- dian explorer, if his forthcoming ex- pedition to the north works out ac cording to schedule. Said Dr. Stefans- son recently: “If I succeed in dis covering the unknown land lying to, the north of the Dominion within the Arctic circle, and I have every hope of success, the last area of unexplor- ed land on the face of the globe will have been discovered.”

Dr. Stefansson has been a close stu- dent of the Eskimo and Northern In-, dian, and is not at all satisfied with, the work the missionaries are doing In fact, the explorer, holds the opinion that the efforts of the missionaries to civilize them must e blamed to a great extent for the act that these races are fast dying out.

“T have no intention of minimizing the work of missionaries and mis- sions, and I am in general sympathy with the purpose of the missions,” said the traveler.

“While missionaries are undoubted- ly sincere, there are certain details of their methods which are clearly at

fault, and I fear that the reason is |

that the mission boards at home do not fully realize the conditions exist- ing among the natives of the frozen north. While the missionaries are doing much good among tue Eskimos they are also doing some_ positive harm. The harm should be reme- died. In my experience of mission- aries, they all do what they consider best for the spiritual welfare of the

| people, and insofar they are no doubt

carrying out exactly the intentions of the mission boards. But when it comes to the physical welfare of the people, then some of the missionar- ies, although they have the kindest possible hearts, are doing much less good than any ordinary non-medical man should be expected to do if he were properly instructed by the board under which he is working. In order words, I feel sure that if there were on the mission boards competent medical men to map out the medical program of the missionaries, not 380 much with regard to the treatment of diseases which already exist, as to the prevention of diseases which are

j the por

One Now.

Skookum Jim is a wise old red man, For more years than he can number he has lived on the K.isilano Re- serve, on the busy Vancouver water- front. The passing years have trans- formed the scese he knew as a youth and as a man grown. They have mowed the forest from the hillside and planted in its stead tall smoke- stacks and piles of apartment blocks. They have brought lines of glistening steel and snarling, busy sawmills to his clam-sown beach. They have driven fussy tugs with endless, end- less rafts of logs over the banks where the whiting used to teem. They have flung steel viaducts across his famil- iar creek. They have driven the head

of Skookum Jim deep down between |

his shoulders, and have added pha- lanx on phalanx of wrinkles to his brow. And through it all Jim has waited, and been the gainer for his waiting. Wrinkles the years hold in store for all, wealth they bring to many, but wisdom i, their gift to few. Sin three thy brought to Skookum Jim.

Wisdom came to Jim a bit at a4 time. He has been accumulating ‘t through many, many months. The wealth, however, came suddenly. Lo, Indian is poor no One day recently, for the first time

in eight years, Jim went across to the | ) city.

His comrades of the reserve, some two dozen in number, went along, and they were led by “Hally” Alexander, whom all of them had known for years, into a downtown bank. There, in the vault, they were shown a pile of gold, as much as six men could carry. It woul! be theirs, they were told, the moment they quit the reserve for good. The pile of gold was worth well over a quarter of a million dollars—enough to pay $11,250

| to the head of every family on the

| the sum too small. | tive of an

reserve

There was some demurring at first.

The younger men thought The representa- American railroad had of- twice as much Why

fered them

| should they take less than they could

about to come, then the missionary | would do a great deal more than he |

is doing now, for there are certain serious contagious diseases which the missionaries in their kind-hearted manner deplore, but which they are

doing nothing intelligent to check.

“For instance, many missionaries are encouraging both Indians and Eskimos in the north to cease living in tents and to build permanent houses, with the result that tuber- culosis is making terrible ravages among them. missionaries, however, who have done exactly the opposite of this. Mr.

Marsh, the Church of England mis- |

sionary at Hay River, on the Great Slave Lake, was one of the few whom

| I know who seem to be thoroughly

alive to the danger of allowing the natives to live in permanent houses, and he is doing all in his power to compel the Indians to revert to their

' earlier habits of living in wigwams.

“The Mission Boards leave too much to the personality of the men. If they have a good, wise man he does good, wise work on his own ini- tiative. If the man fails to be wise, then he is pretty much left to his own devices, and the results are not so desirable. I don’t want to commit myself at all as to which is the best but I do believe that 12 Roman Catholic Church has a much better missionary organization than any of the others. Their work is along uniform lines.”

“High Graders.”

A departure from ordinary custom was made by the Ontario provincial police last year to counteract the “high graders,” who during the past few months exerted unwonted efforts to smuggle Northern Ontario ore in large amounts through to the U. 8. The Department has kept account of the weight seized by the constables in all parts and has recovered in all about 206 pounds, valued at $2,463, and producing 4,149 ounces of silver.

Some very interesting methods were |

resorted to by both men and women to bring the material in a crude state out of the region. Several used spe- cially constructed duck bags which fitted in a natural manner about the body, and when loaded merely added to the corpulence of the individual. One woman trusting to the female attire for protection concealed 80 pounds in her skirts, but was inter- cepted before making good her es- cape. Another formed a metal belt of the silver ore suspended on strings, but shared the same fate.

A Novel Charge.

For the first time in Canada, it is said, a charge was laid the other day in Toronto which is not wathout con- siderable interest. It is termed ‘Con- spiring to compensate.”

In January last Louis Siegel was arrested for stealing a large quantity of furs, and Abraham Panser went bail for him.

It is now alleged that Panser was compensated for so doing, to the ex- tent of $25, and Nathan Shapiro, along with Louis Panser, are said to have negotiated the amount,

Shapiro got a loan of a diamond pin, pawned it and then got some

| more money from Louis Panser, with

the ticket as security.

All three are now charged with the conspiracy.

There have been convictions in the old country on a similar count and it is on the English law that the preay ent charge is now made.

Graduate Gets Good Joh,

Romiro Diaz, who graduated from ,

the Ontario Agricultural College this year, has received the appointment of agricultural expert from the Min- ister of Agriculture of the Argentine Republic. Mr, Dias, who hails from the Argentine, has had a very suc- cessful college career here,

fine |

I have known some |

off. The white man’s march forward; | the red man’s retreat 4 week later numbers of them were back in the | city, and there were more drunken

get? Sut the older men at length

carried the day, and the agreement |

was signed. One day more on the old reserve and the Indians were to pack their belongings on a scow and be transferred, bes and baggage, up the -oast to Squamish. Their seventy

acres of reserve, with its half mile of ;

waterfront, was to go to the Province of British Columbia.

It was all very curious and wonder- ful. Jim didn’t pretend to understand it, Far, far away to the south, they had told him, men were digging a great ditch, as wide as the Fraser and twice as long as the Inlet. It would bring ships to Vancouver— more in a week than come now in

many months. And back in the moun- | tains other men were feverishly bor- |

ing tunnels which would let a stream of grain down from the wheatfields to the ocean. The ships must be dock- ed and loaded. The grain must be stored and cleaned. Skookum Jim's reserve was needed for docks and tracks and elevator sites. He, being only a red mau, would have to move. His gold he could take or leave in the bank. Whatever he did with it, the white man expected to get it back soon. Then the white man would have

both—the gold and the reserve. And Skookum Jim? Well, he was only Slookum Jim

The day after the signing of the agreement with the Government a scow was beached close by the Kit- silano Reserve, and t} Indians car- ried all their household goods and

Sshing gear down t t. When tide came in the scow

tug hitched on and the

the

Iadians in Vancouver time in five years. But

than at any

Skookum Jim

was not among tho who came to] celebrate. The city has no charms for him. He ig ending his days in peace and plenty on a little ranch which his business manager has pro-

vided at Squamish

Petticoats on Seal Figure.

The Royal Society of Canada has a new role, that of a champion of vir- tue, as represented by discreet drap- ery in art.

At its general seesi new seal of the societ:

tion. Dr. W. H. Ellis, of Toronto, probably moved by the fact that the society had just voted to admit women to its membership, moved that “the designer of our new seal put petticoats on one of the figures therein,””

Upon which the members of the

society took the seal into serious con- sideration.

She sporting editors are also in trouble. The Royal Society passed a resolution to call the attention of the press and educationa] institutions to the widespread use of defective Eng.

lish, one member of the society state |

ing that sporting pages of the pres- ent day were absolutely unintelligible to him, It was also lamented that the the’ sound is disappearaing among the lower classes

P'llar Stamp Vendors.

The new postal pillar boxes, which are likewise a stamp-vending ma-

chine, will soon be an established in- |

stitution in Canada.

The company will start out at the first installation with 1,500 boxes, These will in all likelihool be estab- lished in the cities of Toronto, Mont real ana Ottawa, where negotiations have gone on. They will replace the ordinary letter box in time, and ought to prove a big convenience.

The original inventor of the me- chanism in the box, is supposed to have been a New Zealand postal elerk, It works in principle like gum slots, candy boxes and so forth. It has been on trial in England, France, and the United States.

Yukon's Fur Crop.

During the past ten years there have been exported from Southern

Yukon an averege of $50,000 worth of | first book costs six cents and is mark. —

furs annually,

— ee

longer. |

floated free. Aj Indians were |

recently the | was on exhibi- |

FOR BETTER EGGS,

Movement on Foot To

Improve the Production and Quality.

For many years eggs have been purchased by number without regard to quality. This is unfair to the farmer who marketa good clean fresh eggs. To pay as much for good as for bad eggs is but one way of encourag- ing carelessness in the handling cf this extremely perishable product. It is, in large measure the cause of the

enormous loss which th: Canadian | eee trade now sustains—a loss or ; Shrinkage varying between 15 to 20 per cent., which means that for every thirty dozen cases marketed, there is a loss equivalent to the value of about five dozen eggs.

This is a tremendous toll, and adds greatly to the cost of handling this product and has also the effect both | of reducing the price to the farmer and increasing the price to the con- sumer. It therefore, is evident that the greatest boon to those concerned in the production, handling and con- sumption of eggs would be to elimin- ate this loss.

It has been long proven that the loss is entirely needless and could easily be overcome if the farmer and the handier would simply take better care of the product and get it to mar- | ket more frequently. Heretofore, bad eggs have commanded the same price | as good eggs. The question of quality has not been a consideration It, | therefore, is evident that so long as ‘such an entirely antiquated and un- business-like system prevails there | can be little or no hope for any im- provement in the general quality cf | this product. Educational work alone | would be entirely ineffective. To rem- edy this most unhealthy condition of jthe trade, it becomes imperative to hold out some financial] inducement to the farmner and country dealer to place their eggs upon the market in as fresh a condition as possible. This can be done simply by paying more for good eggs than for inferior eggs } and paying nothing for any which are | absolutely bad and unfit for food Both the Ontario and Federal Gov- ; ernments have been for some time strongly endeavoring to induce the egg dealers to change their system of } “case count” payment to that of “quality payment.” Quality payment which involves the consists of paying for each separate | grade according \> its real value. At recent meetings, which were held to consider this question

| “quality pay- } ment” was not adopted but a step | in the right direction was taken. The

dealers committed themselves to buy eggs on a loss off basis which means | that there will be no payment made

for eggs which are bad and unfit for |

consumption.

This, indeed, will be welcome news to both the producer and consumer. By means of this measure production will be encouraged. The production and marketing of good eggs will be

| .

more profitable than formerly It | will also mean that following the | elimination of unnecessary joss

through bad eggs and other unneces- sary charges against the cost of eggs, the consumer undoubtedly will get a cheaper article and one of better quality.

New Art President.

A Canadian painter, reported to have got $20,000 for a single canvas in New York, is the new president of the Canadian Art Club, whose sixth

annua! exhibition was held in Toronto |

| recently. Horatio Walker looks con- siderably like the late J. Pierpont | Morgan when a middle-aged man. | Had he not gone into painting he might have been a_ financier He

was born in Canada, but has spent a great deal of his life abroad; a good deal of it in New York, where he a shrewd dealer in the person of N. E. Montross

gut the most of Horatio Walker's work is done in his big, quiet studio on the Isle of Orleans, just below Quebec He is the only painter in Canada who does most of his work on

an island He is recognized as the most powerful painter ever born in Canada; and if he would interpret Canadian life more, and the New | York millionaires less, he* might be | regarded as esse ntially and altogether ; a Canadian painter. He has the gift | of investing a homely subject such as pigs or milking time, or a_horse- trough with a prodigal glamor of color

which becomes eloquent ceedingly good drawing.

though ex-

| Shipping Beavers. The first shipment of

live beavers

from Toronto’s beaver warehouse, the Riverdale Park Zoo, was made the

other day, when six of Canada’s na- | tional emblems were despatched to | Dublin. They had been brought to Toronto several days ago from the Algonquin Park, and half a dozen were ordered for the Zoo in the capital. Toronto gets two | exchange.

The attendants had a lively time catching the animals. They were in a tank, and when the keepers ap- proached to grasp them, the beavers dived. Finally, by means of salmon landing nets, the six were caught. They were then placed in a heavy wooden box through a trap door in its top, moved on wheel-barrows to an express wagen, and driven to the Union Station. board the train their temperature was | taken, and all due medical precau- tions taken to insure their health ona the journey.

lions in

He Was In the “Six-Cent'’ Book.

The inborn commercial] spirit which is almost second nature with the aver- | age Hebrew was exemplified splendid- ly at the Forest School, Toronto, the other day.

The headmaster, Mr. Dent, was try- ing to sort the children into classes, and put to each one the query, ‘What book were you ip.”’

The question was put to a diminu- tive Jewish boy, and he promptly re-

cents.” Investigation showed that the read- er used in the second grade of the

j ea with the price on the outside.

grading of eggs |

Irish |

Before being put on |

plied ‘I’m in the book that costs six |

nee

'WHEN VACATION COMES

STUDENTS HAVE A PENCHANS “FOR BACKWOODS JOBS.

From the Time That the ‘Freshie” Hears of Wild Adventures In the Bush From His Sophomore Friend, Nothing Can Keep Him Out of the Back Country — Fraternities Find Jobs For Members.

Convocation has brought the college year to a close, and over three thou- sand students have becn let loose from the University of Toronto, Ninety- five per cent. of them will scatter over Canada, holding down jobs and turning themselves into men. The dis- tinguishing feature of Canadia.. col- lege life is that the men and a large number of the women students either partially or wholly put themselves through. Whether wealthy or poor the popular thing to do is tue get a job for the vacation.

Two things generally face students when spring comes round. They see a rough passage ahead of them through a labyrinth of examinations. Scarcely less important is the job fot the vacation. “What ar: you going to do next summer?’ This is the topic of the hour for a month or two before exam. time. The ‘‘schoolmen” discuss the question in their draught ing rooms, the meds. in their dissect ing room, the arts men in the library.

The fraternity houses become em- ployment bureaus for the members— a striking contrast to the American Fraternity, where the Ippi Yi Kis are more likely to be arrangiig the sum

mer resort that they will patronize during the vacation. Canadian frat. | men use their connections to land

smooth jobs. The graduate members have influence in the fraternity coun- cils in proportion to their capability to furnish jobs, and they respond liberally. The fraternities usually look after their own members. rest of the students have to dig their ow? i they get them, too. They scatter themselves all over Can- ada. They find their way into many | different industries and knock down from five to fifty dollars a week. When the spoon-fed freshman gets | acclimatized he falls in line with the prevailing idea and begins to hunt up a job for the vacation. The job his friend Bill, a seasoned soph., had last ; year, seems good to him. Bill was up north on a survey. He ate moose | meat, saw whisky-runners, shot rap ids, worked with Indians, and has a ‘ first-class Ojibway vocabulary to make his tales more picturesque. The freshman hears this in the draught

inbs ar

room, in the dissecting room, in the library or in his frat. What these sophs. have been through makes @

| tremendous impression on him. ‘‘Hon- jest, manly toil’

never appeared to him in the same light before. He is probably up north now i: the thick

of it.

Then the junior comes back to his |leollege halis in the fall. He is an ex- jperienced superior being He hasn't |Imade himself round-shouldered pack- ing or pulling a chain. He sat in the shade all summer on the banks of s | big northern river, watching its black | waters passing on their way to Hud-

son Bay. He smoked many pounds of Hudson Bay Co. tobacco and inci- dentally used up a lot of fly oil. He was fire-ranging for th Ontario Government.

A job in the wilds is the most at tractive. Northern Ontario tales will earn a man 4 fine reputation am ngst his fellow-students The “call of the wilds’’ appeals especially to a city or town-bred — student These boys go where they get deep-chested

and sun-burned via hard work and an open air life Moreover, tt is a good footbal] preliminary—an import ant consideration.

The ever

life ir

student from the country, how- has seen enough of the simple the bush at the back of his

father’s hundred acres. He may work as a book agent or go out west and take a summer school, but ma- jority go back home and work on their farms, telling ange stor col- lege life wi ich make them heroes in their communit The the stu- dents take m ns up in Northern Ontario and i west, and get very | useful experience | A whole lot of the students take te the sea-faring life They ‘rush the | growler’ on our lake passenger boats, | School teaching is losing its grip as summer employment. The men can make more money at other things, and school teaching does not seem very exciting. The women students, how- ever, supply the west with a large number of teachers for the summer 8 oola.

You .ind very few Canadian college men going abroad in the summer, or dangling their heels in our summer resorts, telling fibs about college life, In this respect the Canadian univer

sity presents a striking contrast to the English and American universi- | ties. The students at Oxford and

Cambridge belong to the leisured class

in Britain. Their examinations are held in the fall. They study and travel during the vacation They have no opportunity to work The American college students are of course more like ours. The poorer ones work of necessity. The majority do not.

Vacation work is certainly a feature |} and a fine feature of Canadian col- lege life. The boys get a job and make no bones about it. It’s the proper thing to do. The sturdy inde | pendence of the Canadian student is

characteristic, and it is this vacation

work which produces _ this desirable | type. This more than anything else | turns the green freshman into the

| worldly, independent soph., and pro- | duces graduates who are real men,— Toronto Telegram.

Irish Giant For Regina. John Johnson, ‘“‘Ireland’s tallest | boy,”’ arrived in Montreal recently on | the Lake Manitoba. Johnson, who is twenty years of age and 6 feet 1h inches in height, is going to live im | Regina.

AMENDS FOR ALL

By E. R. Punshon

Ward, Lock & Co. Limited London, Melbourne & Toronto

THE LEADER, RAYMOND, ALBERTA

Things Forbidden In War

Tt {a not generally realised that the game of war is hedged round by as many restrictions as a boxing con- test under Queensberry rules. These regulations, which are under the sanc- tion of all the civilized countries of the world, are designed to ensure fa!r play for the combatants.

When it {s intended to bombard a Place, due notice should be given, so that all women and children may be

PRESIDENT

SUSPENDER

NONE-SO-EASY

sald Green, very pale.

Everybody

And why not? asked Mr. Durand,!removed to a place of safety; and watching him keenly. every caro must be taken to spare Because, Green answered. I will) churches and hospitals, as well as all THE PERFECT SHOE

cut his throat first, and yours, charitable or educational buildings. if necessary, All chaplains, doctors, and nurses Do you remember, my man, asked | Te protected in every possible way,

too,

FOR SUMMER SPORTS

ASK YOUR DEALER,

Quite True

Business Manager of Great Newws- paper (to clerk)—-George, take down an advertisemen’ ag 1 dictate it, and then send itup. Ready? All right.

Wanted—A man for a pleasant ih- door position; short hours, light work, no expcrience necessary; place perm- anent; salary $5,000 a year. Answer in own handwriting. Millionaire. Great Daily Office. . Clerk—1I have it down, sir, and will send it to the printers at once,

Business Manager (a week later)— George, how many answers were re- ceived from that advertisement?

Clerk—Eighteen thousand,

Business Manager (an hour Jater)—

Durand, his face dark, his eyes very oe are not Mc bo Fa prisoners or — eg morning, sir. What ca> we do mate whistle o nh any way Injured, for you, sir?

papa he ati my lak as tea | Any eoldier robbing or mutilating Liked to be Prepared Seedy Individuct. What do you

before you can say Jack Robinson? ;®0 enemy is Hable to be shot without} A gentleman, well known for his | charge for an advertisement for a sit- jreen laughed in great contempt, | t@ls and death {ts the penalty for | love of horseflesh, was driving through | uation wanted? sreen Issued UN hn i , i ‘h | Wounding or killing a disabled man. /a country village one day breaking in Business Manager—Our charges are Whistle away, if you want %, | The bodies of the enemy are to be|a new horse, when he overtook a doc:

sald, but I think you would find {t/ careruny searched before burial, and easier to whistle the slops {nto the

f are Lid j any articles found on them which hous? than out of it again; anc 0) might lead to their identifcation are not think 1 should be lonely in quod/to pe sent to thelr proper quarters. this time, Explétive bullets must not be used,

tor of his acquaintance who wag. trav- eling on foot.

Jump tn, doctor, he cried, pulling up. I've got a horse here that is a

(Continued)

Joan had not gone straight home, for 1c also had felt the need of com- pr z } thoights and soothing the etrar 1 of her spi 5S She t 1 1g W and W some two or hours before she returned to Jermyn Gardens Gi or to t and for nl time she looked fu at

p turned \

1 le wonder whi 1

N } anyways, he Pie

] ¢ . sf nil 1 ed to her she saw signs there | f t but st!ll visible—of bet of sor not | \ t She es) ri re with ad, and t y ret ¢ ‘

1 vou I P j f vou do think | I ; r ve feet

( ] to th excel ned Jos

the « ed no le she i ‘ I hy you are ,

, ' t ‘ hall Joan's deep ey f 1 m Ww sensa Me ) ¢ ~ ] fro WwW a § T ‘ € t ps . ef é ; t 1 } € ) na y 1 ‘ 4 ) lé t he i i t Aras t K ed ; \ j : ; x € } I t 1 re steady; & i hey i ( en b ! t & tae , er An ade + v¢ w al er ed with 115 ‘ was nec 1 she a nes tl | € € 1 si asi 1 a I ¥ ! g 1 some ¢ fo. ' s ( l whe r dec] ( aid ed to steal a y rn € nin ‘ 1 jus y € 1 I 1 ‘ raw { } D ,

A } € ri { I ask =

¥ v s ri t

Al é ] ¢ f ele

J we stall I i iny z | f ‘ ers eve Db ( i ed r

A f fi re ed $ ) Gre fe £ £ (

j ! i

v pre f egret Ye t emy Sid Mo da € ‘

ARS HUCH DISFIGURED

Skin Cracked and Bled, Causing Much Pain. Was Getting Dis- couraged, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Soothed Right Away.

Used Them Four Weeks, Has Not Been Bothered Since, ain

$ Tiunter St., I Ne, Toronto, Onta- ric.—'' My lttle rl was troubled with cracked arms and face from the t was born. ‘They were certainly ver) disfigured, ‘The skin was seneitive and cracked and bled, ca g much pain by

emarting. When healing a little it took the form of itching. ‘The trouble made her

rross. When she cried the tears would I tried

nart and cause more pain,

he suffered for cr getting discouraged when I read of C wa Soap and Ointment and scot for ¢ ples. Cut 2 Olntment scemed to soothe it right away, where other clatments made it burn, so I hought some move. I used them for four weeks and she has not been bothered since, Her face and arms have never had a mark since, in fact her complexion is wonderfully cloar.” (Signed) Mrs. Underhill, Dec, 11, 1911, Cuticura Soap is best for skin and hair because of its extreme purity, delicate yct offective emolilent properties, and refreshing fragrance. Jt costs but little more than ordinary soaps, wears to a wafer and gives comfort and satisfaction every moment of its use, for toilet, bath and nursery, Cutl- cura Boap and Cuticura Ointment are sold everywhere, Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p, Skin Book. Address post ecard Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Dept 49D, Boston, U. 8. A

exposed to the alr. three years and I

a ee

W.N. U, 954

DFACEVERY ©

with a frightened sob, looking gulltily } round

her

Yes,

Green Ah,

be all right

afraid

sald will your find us wherever we hide, s!ghed Mrs, Durand, exce ; you could manage easily, you would the booklet, ‘The Road to Wellville,” you are not your father, are Ah, ycs, answered Joan with a shiv-

Joan help father

ot in

but fe

TI think this man us, perhaps will follow us and

one place.

yy” me;

you?

er, J am afrald I am. (To be Continued)

Joan

she sticks to Grape-Nuts, either eateo dry or with milk. gradually grown stronger and her headaches less frequent since she be gan to eat Grape-Nuts.” There's a Reason.” ame given by Canad- fan Postum Co., Windscr, Ont, Read

| in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. | They are genuine, true, and full of | human Interest.

1 started to give chase, when anoth-

Her stomach has | ey hatless man—he was a sure-enough | westerner, too—took me by the arm

jand sald:

Don't (vase it, pardner; there'll be

another one along 1 a minute.

cereememermenpnes oe Perfect bealth. Bold by Sealers While I was in England I met one Piiioata Pu, oe dealers tn medicines, nobleman who actually believed in the i. Plerce'é Sedical Adovleer, newly re abolition of the House of Lords. | oi aetiasiee rh Repaperedy goals este Rlotter—Did you, really? woman,cingle or married euch to know, Trotter--Yes. He sald

‘a nulsance to go there.

tt was such |

high, 60 cents a line; but you must remember the vast number of people we reach. Why, sir, from one single jadvertisement inserted last week there

|wers received eighteen thousand ans-

disposal a remedy euch as

accumulation ivencas. found in this famous

irregu

| sands u

rescription,

‘There is ne reason why you should be so unfortunate, when you have at your

r. Plerce'’s Favorite Presoription— recommended for over 40 years as a remedy for ailments peculiar to women, We have thou- thousands of testimonials on file-the of 40 years Lestifying to its effect- Neither narcotics nor alcchol are to be

p Regulates larities. Corrects displacements. Overcomes

Brings about

Sample 1 >: if you write The Nattonal rug and Chemical Co., of Canada, Limited, Toronto,

Crossing Atlantic in 36 Hours Mr. Grahame-White, the well known aviator, has announced his intention of flying across the AUantic jn_ thirty hours, and he hopes to undertake tho trip-in June or July. He is building a machine with this object, but little

perfect treat to sit behind. wers. has leaked out so far in regard to its

Now, here's a way for two pals to’ and quarter must bo given to the The doctor jumped in, and the gen- | sdeheacaeaeassmecmatlibeale plan of construction, It is known,

be talking, cried Durand, assuming his ;enemy whether he asks for it or not. | tleman drove off. ! however, that it will carry four en-

| most pronounced a.d his most wick-/In an attack on the enemy there must The horse was a treat, in the sense | A SAFE MEDICINE gines, arranged In independent pairs, }ed smil why, what are we sparr-| be no concealment of the distinctive | of speed and gkittishness, and pre-| FOR THE BABY each rated at 250 horse-pover.

ing about? Is it the girl Lord, what’ signs of the regiments; and the use| sently stood stock still and shot both His object is to produce an = aero-

is a girl? of poisons for polluting drinking wa-| hind legs underneath the trap, split- plane with power to make a tremend-

It's only this, said Green still sulk-| ter is strictly forbidden. ting it to pieces, and throwing both the! Baby's Own Tablet: are a safe} ous life without reducing its speed.

I tell you fair if you and Mon- ; = foccupants out into the road. | medicine for little ones? la fact they|1]t is understood that bis machine will

day— } . Her Mother's Friend The doctor jumped to his feet, feel-| are guaranteci by a government an-| be a biplane, owing to the superior

He paused and all bis soul, his nar- | When the new minister, a handsome | {ng himself all over to see if he was | alyst to be absolutely free from opi-| welght-carrying properties of this par- row, cramped, and stifled soul, became and unmarried man, Made his first /injured, The owner also got upon his/ ates or any of the crugs ¢ > harmful tienlar type of machine,

uplifted with the sense that he and he pastoral visit at the Fosdick’s he took | feet. . to the lives of little ones. The Tab Roughly speaking, the distance be- Alone was Joan’s protector, that he| little Anna up in his arms and tried Look here! exclaimed the doctor,) lets never do harm—always good and| tween the coast of England and that - oh bet ges eT ; re , the r avid to kiss her. what on earth do you mean by invit-|may be given to the new-born babe| of America is some 3.000 miles, so that

. | and he alone stood between Her 4 But the child refused to be kissed. jing me to ride beiind a horse like/or growing child with equal gafety.|in order to accomplish his journey you » Durand con) She struggled loose and ran off into} that? They never fail to cure constipation,| within the stated time, he will have to still ing smile MOS" the next room, where her mother was! Well, you see, gasped the other, |indigestion, colic, break up colds and| travel continuously at the rate of 100 wicked lo watch as t died at the cor- putting a few finishing touches to her | luckily there are no bones broken: but| fevers and make teething easy. The| miles an hour. | ners of his evil mouth; I suppose aad adornment before going into the draw-! when breaking in a brute like this I| Tablets are sold by medicine dealers plies iy | mean you want the girl yourself? ing room to greet the clergyman, like to have a doctor with me! ;or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Corns cripple the feet and make Now, God forbl uid Green | Man i, the little girl whispered, | a rereeeneens Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brock walking a torture, yet sure r Nef In Then what is your game aera ‘ ia in the drawing-room wanted! Critic. —The heroine of your story | Ville, Ont. the shape of Holloway’s Cora Cure is rand, really puzzled to kiss me old man, fs simply wonderful BNE ERR me Hthin r . Just let her alone, why can't you?| Well, replied mamma, why dldn't|°“\uthor (delightedly)—You think A Startling Request nig pyr sd tae TO returned Green you let him? J would if I was you. | .,9 . : | Y say, remarked the man {nthe , F Let her alone, indeed, med Du Thereupon Anna ran back into the | Critice—Yes. You say on page ten! chair, I wish you'd try to cu. me just ind Extreordinary Longevity rand; why, my good f 1 mean drawing-room and the minister asked | tnat ehe hissed. You are a liar! and /a little. Phe inundation of 1701, which swept h girl to be woril isands to) her: lany woman who can hiss such a sen-| What? cried the barber. Is that|*¥8Y @ great part of the old Tyne literally ‘<housa Well, little lady, won't you kiss me nee ag that can’t help being won-|a joke? | Bridge, Newcastle, was long remeim- ; Hever Will, you fret your- now? derful | Not a bit of it. You see my best bered and alluded to with emphasis as retorted Green. She's good, you No, I wo replied Anna prempuy, | ipldentidln. u girl gave me a razor on my birthday, ‘the flood. On one oceasion Mr. see but mamma says she will. LD. SAN ee hts ae heir | and it would please her if I could | Adam Thompson was put into the wit ‘ , — — Mothers can easily know when their} | in. oe : aes }ness box at the assizes The coun- Good? Durand repeat though children are troubled with worms, and make her think I've been trying to ; . - * : the word were so unfan to him Reason for It Phau We time in applying the beat | Shave myself, | sel, asking his name, received for ans- t } ancl ane J hey no time in applying | :

he had to wonder what its application | | At a debating society come time ago) (r *,edies—Mother Graves’ Worm| gee cer Puhr =

wai the Irish question was discussed, An i a nieten F ; | $100 Reward $iou Adam, sir—Ad..m Thompson, A ‘eald Cireen, 3 he difference | English doctor was sustaining an argu- sa ; | pg yt te M ° W here a you live? em ‘ it th ad 1 know good | tace with t sentiments, but poorly | No Excitemcnt bas been abu cure ta All HS Atages, and thet ia lage about a mile and a half west of : don't deve At Liverpool, he said, A young man was compelled by bis | cure now Known to the medical fraternity.” Catan NER CABHA. : e’'a no such thing, re| he t e hundred Irish patients! raincr to turn farmer agains’ his will. { being ® Constitutional disease, requires in constitu- _And how long have you dwelt in urned D come on | 0) hi < ‘ and of these onl, thirty | x liking the profession he went | ternatty, “aer'ag directly ‘pen ‘ihe blood puLeneee | Paradise ; nappa be Hae DASE. down to 0 paid him for attendance, ani Langed himsclt, leaving this writ: | juities ‘ot the ‘oatem.therdby “deetroying sthe | | Ever since the flood, was the reply, ake van ths Sorr, said the Irishman, who rose tatement: Farming a most Tartare suis Keser Mpc tins me patient n ade in al simp’ city and with no In- se een teutatian | With flushed cheek to defend his coun- cless pursuit; a mere laboring in| ig nature tn doing t's work. The proprietors have | ‘©Ntion to ralse & laugh, Green : Lye ce on irymen—S¢ there is never an effect | circle. You sow that you may reap | One Hundred Delats for. bap ease that it tails 40 cee amused | nt ee a without a ¢ There is never @/ayq then you reap that you may sow. | ure. Send for list of teetimonials Minard’s Lin!ment Lumberman's . where sit | phenom does not admit of| No:hing ever comes of It B08 te aii atte test Oo TOO Friend zer i es we , a an expl Now can we expla Sth eesncenyentionmipees ; ‘Sake Hal's Family Pills for -onetipation. mens neh eh ip Bill NRO i— astounding phenomenon to which | iinard's Liniment used by Physiclanr | tte Absolutely Rigat ‘ae ge Be . ang he | Whe doctor has called our attention - al } Fixed HNampton—What is your ideal of s their leader; and he | ye gna explan 1 in the natural Fort tely Pade Rich Lite N : Pope. sag y mviNn ee tn 1em long and earnest- deprav the Iris nature: I, gorr, | or saosin y € 7 c a ve BE Now, my boy, you are en| happiness? ‘ iportant enterprise they have 4 éxplanation. to give, and | 80. you think your daughter has] your oath. , Do you understand what Riley Have the garden seed [ had in contemplation. it An. thikothe irty patients recov-| £ ceptional talent? ; that means? , oe planted look like the pictures on the It was fully an hour later when the cred f There's no doubt of it, replied the Witnese- ~ Why—er—I—don't jes BOS EDACH IR: meeting broke up Monday and onal — fond mother, although we can't ex-| er—reckon— E , , ezey went away at once on er- The father of a bright young son | actly locate it. The music teacher | Judge—Do you know what you're Madame, began the visitor at the

‘ands that had been assigned them,| went to a wise friend for advice as to | Says it's for painting and the art expected to tell? P : | rear door, 1 am a man with a history. vhile Durand proceeded upstairs to what profession the youth should be teacher says it’s for music. ‘ | Withess—Oh, yes, the lawyer that Sorry, but we dou't allow any book the roon which his wife and Joan, fitted for. The sage was brusque aes og | brough. a — eaten it all down £0! agents around here. vere ted whenever such a Let choose for he Ancient Graft bess 1 could study it. Sh | And she closed the door. neet the present was held in. said. The guide, in referring to the Egypt- :

t ol ; But, protested the father, he’s too jan pyramids, remarked: A Helpful Suggestion

He seemed in high good humor as Youngs. . It took hundreds of years to build} The Stage Manager—I say, Heavy ’ ie d them, and he made no fur- Well, responded the wise man, put! them. sides! TRY UPTON’S PURE

rence to Joan’s excursion of him in a room with book on Then it was a Governmen: job, eh?! The Lady Macbeth—We}l? | but presently he made} theology, an apple, a knife and some | replied the wealthy contractor. | The Stage Manage When you FRUIT JAM.

me i remark about the com- | ®™all charge, and see what he makes —_—_ ——_ speak the .ine: Out, damned spot! in a site TeAnglin oA ng bal Lady Martin's. of it. If he chooses the book n ake a Frenchmen. are being cerved regu-| the sleep-walking scene try to imagine} Price and Quality qually “At

But wi you anxious we should | Minister of him, if he takes the knife | jarjy with carrots thec> days. It is| you're cleaning a silk shirtwaist and tractive g0' sked | SORFe him a surgeon; if the apple, he | on their restaurant menus and is ser- j not putiing the dog outdoors, =

I think you would enjoy it! ll make a farmer, and If he chooses | yeq jn the most fashionable homes. | eS etenente | ;

so said her father with the money a banker ; Ever since Dr. Metchnikoff declared | The Decadence of Art | At the Altar Rails mt ‘e Much relieved, the father went that carrots are really the most ben He thought he was a connoisseur,| It is given to .ew ministers to meet

lieve you, sald Joan, and vay, but returned “rer rN “Aay* | eficial diec in the werld, that partic-| and he was lamenting the decadence, With the experience which befell one

I do not think we will go omplainirg the plan hadn't worked jar vegetable is finding its way into of art. | suburban reverend gen:leman a short

F 8 manner dropped “ s {ORE re ee the houses and on to the tables of| ook, he sald, at the great Italian| time ago. He was engaged to marry

i 1 tant and showed |...) 2% not: “00? St a rich end poor people alike. | | school of pai ters. Look even at the| 4 couple who were what is describeg wild beast behind He snatched | 28t © d he gaye hth ettathke 9 Carrots, says Dr. Metehnikoff, con-|ojq Greeks! Why YZeuxis painted fas middle-aged, and when tuat part of the 5 anouidar land forced|.. 0 on ee said the aren O° tain a peculiar sugary substance. | prapes so naturally that birds came to|the ceremony where the contracting her tothe panies wes SUNS te t i rah oe Karen Sn | ‘This element his a tendency to kill | peck at them. | parties have to join hands arrived ¥« go, he snarled, you shall, | Kmfe Im one Hand and the money in| a certain gern. whose deadly influence |” yo did, did he? said a hearer. That| there was a hitch. ‘The pastor re-

o1 : i "|B Decne varinaes Mest: ig The | Drevents the most of us from achlev-)ss nothing. 1 have got a friend who| peated the order to juin hands, and

fac whatd oa aula iia: ly, Au} ‘sale oH ace A Ae 2 ane “| ing the ripe age of 1,0. Of course,) paints a dog so natural that he has to| still it was not obeyed. Ina louder : Bi pscish fees oy 18 & Datura: Dorn IBwWyer. we kave been told how carrotg POS-| naint a muzzle on him to keep him|tone of voice the instruction was COU 10t release herself from | intense sess the properties which will give! fom piting |again given, without the desired re- that penned her down, but PUT AWAY PICKLES us a fine complexion if we will only ini: RETR bis | sult. not shrink from his anger, wy-thematician Figures Out the Food| eat them long enough and persistent: | Tipped Cft | Mister, said the bridegroom, in a re was a deep determination Question |ly enough. | “ APP }tone heard .ver a considerable part of er voice as she said the next mo- he ie - Madeline— Don't come up to the] the sacred edifice, we can’t do that, we) If anyone requires a clear head it] ‘The ministry of marine st Athens, | }ouse to night, Harold. ” as we've lost our hands, and <<ve only ] 1 do not take your har] away ssi i : : 7 : hag Warold—Why uot, dear? f ae 1 Pa * 'is a teacher of mathematics. lie | Greece, states that Lieutenant Bakop- | Wefeline—=Pi aang et hooks, : ; stant I will not go : A must reason in the abstract as it were! ylos, while carrying oat the observa- | magerine val map & punsHire, Then joi. hooks, directed the off- : ily he obeyed her, for her tone | 144 yj) concentration of mind is ne-|t{ons entailed by the naval duties as | cracked cylinder, and a bent aes M8} ojating clergyman, There was a me-

Ow ee Dee x4 oluticn, and he kad suf cessary if correct results are to be) signed to him, happened to notice on wheel to-day, and Tm afraid he'll! taijje click as the two iron hooks were e sont pi aaa to avoid forcing a forthcoming. the sca bottom to the east of the Is- | wreak his vengeance on you, lunited, and the service proceeded. Naat cela by 1 2 ail caiillan|9 , A man writes: ' land of Leninos, on the rees marked | About a year ago four students of| *-- quenteetasaet : will make you. Supa s |, “Iam a teacher of mathem anor and jon the British admt Aste: RIAA, “2° Poston university started out with a Armaments and Health

What is tt of talking like that? for 5 date oe ie? Fane: berth imi? ar gar of oe 2 nance Man, 8 jtuning fork to sing their way round In discussing the problem of Aonling he retorted; you know very well ! eer er bg rr sien ain, t . oe ; mb anaent euins “which | te world. They have reachci Lon-| with the pollution of rivers an that I did rol want to go, nothing cold sandwic ate dite apt ec | neters, ery ne “SOF see" r ' don by way of San Francisco, Hono-| streams at Ottawa last week one of could x a om, & school or hurried home aud quickly | were perfecily visible and prove the) jij “yapan, China, Manchuria and|the members stated that Canada

1 could, he aid thick ear: on 9 et eee. poet canae ce sxlstence ak + 2ee eh he pon three | India, aud are appearing there under | spends about $10,000,000 a year in

“"e Te : BR i Figg bs a Pon gh vg _— siniad any Maun aide ta carry the title of the eg ad ce mae y eauipipent ORF ot 8 nage to | You ¢ i kil me, Heain zenerally t of sorts Fi-| out scientific researches on the spot. the Four Singing: Pvangel yi he ens , shi A ee ™ - ay fed face aie thou. | retur . brain and generally QUE QE 90! x out sec Lean proach a sermon, lead a young! sands of our people every year, Tho iela-aint tute a canatinlar tf nally 1 learned hegre nile hd a reed : ‘ sii Age Pg Pee men’s Sunday school class or blend|Government was urged to provide ie Mes Ar OR eC id began to use it for my noon-day Yes, sald the man just bac « from’ his yolce with the others in the four-|chaire of sanitary engineering in the

I u, bu é $ NOt juneh. : west, when I went out to Montana 1 part setting of a hymn. Sometimes | universities of Canada. It was as- | he cenit fates att 7 ‘From the first T expe rienced | & did what nearly every other tender-| they make a complete change of pro- serted that the enforcement of sys- np nas wale with | great change for the better. Phe | foot does—bought one of those broad-' pian, and give a secular entertain-|tematic sanitary regulations would re- made ber jump, if Joan jeayy, unpleagant feeling and sour) primmed felt hats like the ones stage | ment, with humorous songs, southern | duce the mortality from typhoid three | I shall hold you res- stomach caused by the former diet| cowboys wear, and put ft on at the! oon songs and pia:.» solos. | hundred per cent. | pons ; disappeared. The drowsy languor| first opportunity. | | He wes out of the room like a flash, and disi clination to work soon gave Mine wasn't the only one in town, 7—— : — — Y Spite of lis lamed foot he could’ way to a brightness and vim in my| but I felt conspicuous just the same. | TEUEDEEE UTTER STEED UUEDESER EERO DOEEUERUEOUEEEREERUEULNGEE 2 quickly enough Mrs. Durand afternoon work, a feeling entirely new} gomehow or other I hadn't acquired | ; ; into tears ery {the knack of wearing it. One windy | Don't Look woman S delicate system requires Joan, she sobbed, we must go; | “My brain responds promptly to the |day—and, believe me, it can blow more than ordinary care and at-

J we must g indeed I Care’ yequirements put upon it, and what|gome in B—— without half trying—I Old B f tention — more care and attention than =| | not face your en he is ang-|jg of more importance, the results| walked down the main street of the| e ore it is given by the average woman, = TY ; Le : have been lasting and more satisfact-) town holding onto my hat with one Yo Ti Neglect it and ills soon creep in, and |=

Hush, hush, carling, sa'd Joanjory, the longer I have used Grape-| hand and mv coat with the other. As| ur me the look of old age, sometimes quickly, soothingly, we will go, darling, but) Nuts as a food. I turned a corner the wind seemed to sometimes gradually follows,

| you mutt be very brave, for what we My wife had been suffering from) stop blowing, and I let go of the hat, Mast taatagia' an acnniae amank aneendnsions mich th the sunken-eheas the nen *! uli oo sneut s0 Often Is draw-| w eal stomach accompanied by sick,| whe n a sudden gust came, took it off | headache, tired muscles, crow’s-feet, and soon the youthful body is no more youth-

; oe headaches nearly all her life. She|my head and sent it rolling like a) ful in appearance—and all because of lack of attention,

| To run away? asked Mrs. Durand jg invariably relieved of these when | frightened hoop down the street. Q

ED RCUEE TO Dr. Pierce’s

Favorite Prescription

‘se

- her new baby brother 1

' hair is worn off his head.

SECRETS OF AERIAL WARFARE

What Germany Is Doing to Get Supre- macy of Air

Dreadnoughts of the alr will play as reat a part in deciding the issue of the next war as the Dreadonughts of the sea; and it is because they wish to impress this fact on the mind of the man in the street that certain peo- ple have been so loud in their denun- ciation of the War Offive for paying $90,000 for an airship three years ago, and afterwards making no practical Use of It. We may have a fleet of aeroplanes, they say, but we must also compete with France and Germany in the matter of airships, and judging from the extraordinary efforts which Germany is making at the present time to perfect her fleet of airships, it is obvious that she considers they are as essential as war vessels for the maintenance of her power.

In the matter of airships, Germany at the present time easily stands first | in’the world. They possess twenty- | five dirigibles of the rigid type, and jby the end of the present year will | have thirty-two, And tt is signifi- cant that the Zeppelin Company, which how turns out an airship every three weeks hopes to be In a postition at the end of six months to double this out- put,

Germiny pins her faith to the rigid) type of airship, and considers it by best for war purposes, So | convinced are they of this that when we tried to buy a rigid airship some L eo CH », SOF TRS , time ago the German Government ve- | Gia bent remedy toe DiARRIHACC it aain| (UU the onder, although they allowed polutely harmless, Be sure and ask for “Mrs,| U5 to purchase a Parsival, a nonrigid Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take go other | vessel. kind. Lwealy-tive cents a bottle, Some facts regarding the capabill- ties of German air Dreadnoughts giv- jen by the expert already mentioned provide an illustration of thelr dead- liness in time of war. Before an air- |

Don’t Persecute your Bowels

Cot out cathartics and brutal--harsh-unnec ary, 7

CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS

Purely vepretabic, Act

gently on the liver,

eliminate bileand

roothe the del

catemombrane

ol the bowel,

Cure Con-

ion, Bilious-

Sick’ Headache and lndigestion, as

ves. They are

ns hanes, Small Pill, Smali Dose, Smali Price, Genuine must bea Signature

ShtewP peel RPT RST I (EE

———

The Heart of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the

“Otto Higel’’

Piano Action

"REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD,

Mea. Winstow's SooTuing Syeur has been far the sed for over SIXTY YRARS by MILLIONS of

theic CHILDREN

MOTHERS for WILLE | with

THE THING PERFECT SUCCKSS, It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,

WATERPROOF COLLARS AND CUFFS,

Something better than linen and no ship is accepted by the German Gov- laundry bilis, Wash it with soap and|crament it must have done a trial trip | aie) mL Stor 8 or direct. State style | of a continuous 1,500 miles at a speed nd size or we will mail you. |of fifty miles an hour, As a matter of THE olds oue dp PA lg CANADA, | fact, eighteen vessels now in com-

mission have a ranze of 2,000 miles |} They can carry six tons of explosives,

and at the present time are practis FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS |}with apparatus which can dir Ityou feel ‘ouror SORTS"RUN DOWN'orcorineBLoay | POINDS of dynamite weighing half a

CHRONIC WEAKKESSHS, ULCERS. SKIN EEUC TONG cies | LOD apiece Which means to say that couple these air Dreadnoughts

68 Fraser Avenue, Toronto, Ontarlo

;of the Catarrhozone Company's med-

| sad plight, they sent me two bottles. {At first th

| Was assured.

| never be without Nerviline again.”

THE LEADER, RAYMOND. 'ALRERTA

NEURALGIA’S BURNING PAIN | PoRROWwING MONEY OW LAND ~ CHECKED—THEN CURED Excellent System Worked Out by

Farmers of Switzerland

Swiss farmers find It comparative. ly easy to borrow money of the mort- gBege banks which exist in many of the cantons, ed by the farmer in placing a mort- Bage with the cantonal or state mort- gage banks is that he escapes the ne- cessity of repaying the principal of his mortgage in a single payment, and he is practically relieved from the danger of foreclosure according to arm and Iiome,

The interest rate charged by the cantonal mortgage banks is about the same as that collected by other banks. For Instance, a farmer wishes to raise a loan of $10,000 on hig property. Ile seciires the money from the cantonal bank at 4 1-2 per cent. Ile could probably do as well for himself if he went to private sources, but here is where the cantonal banks help him jout. If he went to a private bank to borrow money at 4 1-2 pov ceat for a stated number of years, he would be requirea to pay that bank his interest each year and the full amoun. at the end of the term.

With the cantonal bank he {s_ re- quired to pay each year, in addition to j his 41-2 per cent., 1 per cent. as am jortization. After the first payment he owes the bank $10,000 less 1 per cent Naturally the second y interest, not on the $9,000 is still 5 1-2 per cent. of the $10,000. Fach vear, however, a larger portion of | this 5 1-2 per cent. goes to liquidate {the Ican In this way the farmer ul timately pays back the entire size bot-) without having been burdoned with at all store-! one big payment in any year as he ot drugvists, or The Cat-! ‘ }

St-onge Proof of Cure Could Scarce- ly be Found Than This

WORST CASES CURED AT HOME

“To be really cured of Neuralgia fa a marvel to me,” writes Davidson KE. Plummer, from Kingston, “During the six weeks Neuralgia held me fn its grip I suffered agony. When I Lad used almost every remedy, hope fairly died wi.hin me. T vice every day the attacks would recur, Had the pain been persistent I could not have borne it. I was away out In Alberta when the attack came, and was probably not robust enough for the conditions of life ir that new country. I just had to suffer, as nething seemed to subdue that aw- ful burning pain. But relief was coming all the same, coming thon- sands of miles, for some new people came in from the M_ritime Provinces and they brought with them a number

icines, among which boitles of Nerviline.

was a dozen Hearing of my

effect of Nerviiine seem- e. to fluctuate Hope would rise, then followed despair, but within twenty-four hours Nerviline’s victory The first bottle cured and Tam still well. The second bot-| tle I have also used for colds, ear- ache, toothache, sick headache and other internal disorders. I will

No home fs either safo or complete without Nerviline Fami tles, 50¢.; trial size, 25¢ keepers and

dinarily would have been Only in arrhozo..e Co., Buffalo, N.Y very rare cases are the loans made _——--——- | by these mortgage banks on farm pro A story of Mr. Plerpoint Morgan! perties foreclosed which is illustrativ. of the scale of oss his domestic affairs, reaches me, says It Secured Silenc: rin the Manchester Guardian, At the village store the evening My correspondent was in a London op- | ¢¢ sip had tar i upon = snakes tician’s shop when another customer There had been the usual tales of entered, and, striding up to the count- dens of reptiles unearthed by exca er, brusquely inquired: Can you make | ya; rs of hoopsnakes taking thetr me another pair like t! ;

presenting | (aitg jn tl type in tor- | }, ll,

* moutl nd rolling down

spectacles of the goggl

t tive | a 5 > and the lik Through it , BIS Asha ama the REAM AR ecg ALT about theas could utterly destroy a town or army, toise shell rims and gold frames. | Uncle He ury sat sil of HE NEW FRENOM REMEDY, Nel. Mo2.N-% | unless they were first destroyed. In| YS, sald the optician, I can. Send) olerant superior THE 10 Bare Gee j}addition to explosives, however, each them up to my place as soon as they | lla you ever Lad any experion Abeslavels PREIS Koren all ' r dirigible ec rries heavy quick-firing ped, ready. You know ho FT am,} with ikes, Un i pa : one Mev. Co, HaVeRSTOCK KD, MAMI sit guns were the laconic instructions given he teners _ - sama | Hangars capable of holding the as the customer strode out of the Wal, I did hav 1 qu thing he : | largest air vessels are belng construct shop ac quickly as he had entered. | pen to me abou vears ¢ Bonds, Profit Shar-|oqa. The late types of hangars are| Phe optician explained that that Was) Unele Henry r r min ing, Series $100, built on turn-tables, so that there is Pierpotnt Morgan. The spectacles | jsjor } ippened r one day, 9500, $1,000. Terms} no difficulty in docking, or taking the | Wer ) delive red, and my friend making i Sa Ann had » go to the chick > years, Withdraw:| sirehip out on a strong wind. The! inquiries in the matier, heard the end |e) yard and kill our last rooster able after ony y ar.| jatest type at present being construct-| Of the cffair from the optician, Pier) while he was flopping round, as ch eng for specl.!) eq in Heligoland ig such a turntable | Pont Morgan return to the shop, heir heads off. h ; folder tg Nationai Securities | jancar which sinks Into a pit, so that mere effusively than on those pesky joint sn Corporatio Limited, Conved-| ito jioavily-armored roof is flush with 1, eaid: Those spec- 4, ne Tl had him broke in eration Life Bldg. Toronto. | ¢i4 ground In addition all over 8 | . n good—very satisfact-| two at every jolt I'd heard tel ees ee | rn. here are erected Iron towers | OTY indeed. all Want some more | yjoueh, how tl i togeth again RHEUMATISM OR SCIATHCA | of aS aithraten aragrre:< ihen ‘ }of them. Im ays missing my jy y< Fixe the wlne ; tavint r in 1, 80 » ‘cure, We have Pay es, Baa, rg These towers are built with revolv-| Specs’ after a change cf clothes. Let] jost took the piece with Mr. Snake's large percentage ef cases cures ing tons, so that the airships can ride | Me see (piusing and looking-down On) ead on and burned in the stove fs a prescription of a practicing physic-) 4, softly, no matter how the wind his walstccat as if to interrogate), I

lan of forty-three years experience

ONE TOLLAR only by mall postpaid. If no relief or cure follows, we refund your money » your druggist .or write us to-day for full information.

TEMPLETON RHEUMATIC CAPSULE

changes. The towers built close io hydrogen stations | Tt is interesting to note that one

such tower ts built on the Austrian

are

Co., 315, College Street, Toronto, Ont. | frontier. two on the Russian three on atmo |} the French and eieht on the North Sea ! eoast—which {fs the British frontier, 2.

IMeal Silver Nelson's dictum still holds good

Cream is a sclen- |} Seen

tifle — preparation A certain representative of Georgia ye 4 eet says that when he was judge of his kinds of SILVER || county court a fellow was before him, & GOLD PLATE charged wilh having stolen a pair of MIRRORS U pantaloons—they call them. britches, | GLASS, oF 1 ; agg | DOWS in Georgia. There were several wit- purely \ | nesses, but the evidence was rather compound meagre and the accused was acquit- Roos in at ae wit ted. He was told that he could go, Riances. Any art. || but he remained in his seat. His | icle hed with lawyer, to whose successful defence he IDEAL. will ae- 1) owed his liberty, hinted to him that natty etaeey ect he was free to depart, but he didn’t} tarnish budge i For sale by al I don't want to go sald the fellow Dealers i} And why not? asked the lawyer. ! T.et the wilnesses go first | a Why? } His Explanation Ftd sir, I've got on the britches I

A milkman in a country town not far from New York was brought be- fore the local court to answer a charge! ef adulteration of milk

You are charged, said the

The Terror of Astnma comes like a thief in the night with 1‘. dreadful | throttling, robbing its victim of

judge,

witl t : fi ' Wit breath It seems beyond the power sAutearkead batty a Si ne de ae of human aid to relieve until one trial sia Pag ope eo “7. /is made of that remarkable

prepara-

anything to Kellogg's Asthma Re-

charge?

say in answer to the

tion, Dr. J. D

Well, your worship, answered the medy. Then rellet SOM SF with fy milkman, the night Her it was rain- |} rush Lite becom worth Hying, ing very hard and the only cause I and if the remedy be used peralst- | can give is the cow must have got ently, the disease 16 pur permanently | wet through. | to rout. Take Lo substitute }

—— 6 | Three-year-old Louise's father had A certain wellknown scientist in

Washington was left in charge of his

slapped her hands 1 holding the : ni screen door open, as the flies were ex-| family of small children, as his wife tremely annoying. Her mother said, expected to be absent some hours. | to him in a low tone: She doesn’t un-| Upon her retucn in the early evening derstand why you are punishing her. | she found the house unusitally quiet, A short time after she did something | and wished to kno. what had become naughty, and—, as she spied her fath-| of the children. e

er coming towards her, said: Don't, The husband explained that as they Don’t papa; Louise don’t understand. | had been rather nolsy he himself had put them to bed without waiting for her return | hope they gave you no trouble, | that’s | she said. |

No, replied the sclentist, with the

exception of the one in the cot there.

Ife objected a good deal to my un-

dressing him and putting him to bed. |

Little Annette was taken In to see

she exclaimed, I'll bet kid. Why all the

Huh! a socond hand

* | The wife went to inspect the cot. | SP SVE Why, she exclaimed, that's little |

——- | Brewn—The facial features plainly indfcate character and disposition. In aera your wife, were you govern- | \ \ }

| Sammy from next door! | | |

}ed by her chin? LI Jones—No; but | since we married.

I haye been ever

i Natural Question

A man from the eity went toa small | country town in New Hampshire to } pass his vacation. At the station he | took the stage, which was drawn by two dilapidated horses and found that ! he had no smaller bill than a $5 one, which he handed to the driver.

The driver looked at it for a while | and then said: Which horse do you | want?

‘ . 76h) t Bp MEU MAT!¢ Ah GH Ss -DIS ac DIABETES < cail

60c. a box or six icxes for $2.50, at al! Uealers, or The Dodds Medi-

—_——_—-

James 1g such a sentiment |

elne Comps.y, Limited, Toronto, |) mauve jal lad A ee ar Maude—Why so? = — Carrye--When papa kicked him out W. N. U. 954 his eyes filled with tears |

— a\ sles al ) ve . - +. have eleven walstcoats—yes, eleven Discriminate Against Women

so you had better make me a dozen . j t - . ; a4 \ fe months ago the minister a pairs So a dozen tortoise shell the treseury. in 2 wnnounced an | ne asU on H ne cea & rimmed and gold framed spectacles) ‘"° " ply pe capone pow. Aue Pe : A . open compet e examination for the were supplied to the millionaire, , ee r PT coveted position of engraver of mon- much to the satis stlon of tLe op chet 1 ey Sixteen people H nted them clan and rim-mal who, betwecn}.° pee eon ; va them. pocketed sixty guiness selves, among whom v a mM Bene ? ai iii Mme lot Croce, a Frenchwom ni ania eal eli att ried and an Iialian by mar > was al 1 a) for preliminary examination, passed } with distinction, and was among t (seven successful can to ente 4 . for the final Upon p n x he MINARD'S LINIMENT on self for tho final examination, Liniinent asked for at my) and | ey 1 was ex¢ led the only one we keep for sale her sex, aithough ack All the peo:le use it led that her work wa ich HARLIN FULTON prospe b zt Pleasant Bay, C.B. didate was practica at an exhibition of 1 ( work which followed th hers was conspicuou ftalian feminis took ) the servic 19 es o, Who brought

; : seh Not long ago threo scientif Croces = exclusi

men from an e ro institution before. the Chamber of Depu les Th ed a certain lontana mine Or yf) matter has now beet iid Lefore the ihe men was evidently of a nervous | COUCH of stato, and Den Ee temperament and’ on the ascent by | @Wlling Its decision with keen in means of the usual bucket he per y- | terest ed signs of weakness in the rope b; i Sy which the bucket was suspended A Pretty Compliment How often, inquired he of the t The American custom ¢ Bly ing tendant, when the party was about banquets for men on und then al half way up; how often do you lowing the banat rs’ hun these ropes? gry and thirsty o look cown on the Oh, about every three months, care-| feast from the yn custom fully replied the attendant Then | May not be v ga it, but it af he added, thoughtfully: We'll change! forded Lord on his recent this one to-morrow if we get :> safe- visit to v ri., an opportunity Ve for a pretty complimen onus ain) C% = | Lord Morley, at one of these ban No Use at All | queta, looked up at the balcony, glit- The new and inexperienced maid t ring with lovely ladi and exclaim answered another summons io the. &4: ; ; front door. Then she entered the! Ah, now I under tan 1 the meaning parkr where her mistress was en }of the Biblical phra rh yu madost tertaining ‘a caller, and said ; mana little lower than the angels Here's another card, Missus Ta) : lor, and there's no use answering the _ Smith's Motor Car bell any more They all ask for you, |The Sm th's—they li next door, you

BNE PE ae know Entertaining Friend Wifs, Have lately come to such a state . y seurce ea) $3 as tney 4 You get a great des) of amus Phey : he eet es a ¥ aly o _ out of your new canoe, 1 suppo wat y to tan 4 ares iy nant Well, my wife does. Hhey think their lot is truly great; But she never rides in It Well, { don't think so anyhow,

Although they may be blest of fate

No She says it's safer and fun i . The Smitns possess a motor now

nier to watch me from the shore little wheeze a June bug, I'll be

It is a dinky Looks like bound, They are not very Or else that

found,

It like a cockroach

} And makes a most In fact, its mostly

| That last rs Car

now.

hard car they

to please, somehow

| securries round

prodigious row, smell and sound, the Smiths have

They're just an ostentatious gang, |W / And that’s one truth they canno ie | hide;

There’s Nothing Better Than |For my part, they can all go hang

@ NA = Go in that car which fis their pride

Before I'd mix with such prigs I'd Here's Smith! Perhaps—l'll smile and Tor thoroughly cleansing baths and sinks. And it does not hurt the

bow hands like most cleansing

He's come to ask us out to ride

powders and goaps, It ; In that fine car he’s driving now. saves them smooth and soft ¢ cm ree Ceta Can To-day vy Litthe Arthur (at church)—I can't Save the Coupons, Rey see what they have sermons for. Snap Company Limiied, Montreal i Little Grace—Why, It's to gl the S\}poor singers a chance to rest

The chief advantage secur- |

ar he must pay | $10,000, but on} Tilowever, his actual payment |

loan |

GILLETT'S LYE

A Liberal Fee A young lawyer whose cases were few, was asked to defend a ; verty stricken tramp accused of steal’ + a watch. The lawyer pleaded with all the ar- dor at his command, drawing so pa-

thetic a picture with such convincing energy that at the close of his argu- ment the court was in tears, and even the tramp wept.

The jury deliberated but p few min utes, and then returned the verdict ‘Not guilty.’

Then the tramp drew himself up, tears streaming down his face, ag he | sald | Sir, I have never plea I have not cried before since {I was a child I have no money with which to reward you, but, drawing a package from the depths of his rag- | ged clothes, ‘here’s that watch,

}it and welcom>

| wm LLETT COMPANY LiMite?

- ORONTO ONT. _HONteey, | "hat He Wanted to Know Mics Gibson was very rich and Mr | Hanna was very poor. She liked him | but that was all, and he was well

heard so grand a

take t iJ

Birch and Beech for Flooring

j}aware of the fact. One evening he Birch and bee on ; Brew somewhat tender, and at last he} their 1e be said: You are very rich, aren't you,|}and more popular as tl Helen? oak and maple a : |} Yes, Tom, replie@ the girl frankly; |¢tatement, taken from a bulletin soon }l am worth about half a million, jt. be issued by e Forestry Braach, Will you marry me, Helen? Department c? the Interior, O:tawa, Oh, no, Tom, I couldn't on the Wood-Using Indust of On- I knew you wouldn't tario, is based on repor received Then why did you ask me from over twelve hundred firms, and Oh, I just wanted to see how a man|is therefore worth: of consid ration feels when he loses half a million The average wholesal pr por oe es | tho t, board measur given It Dep>nds } in bulletin for maple and Do you think a woman believes ye twert vo dollars and {when you tell her she is the first gi ‘ id fifty dollars | you ever loved? set cents respective / Yes, if you're the first lia 1 ; ; Tr J for birch and ever met SOU tb on t hand, is Sieh ilpiietinitianatieemen lineteen d rs. and one " crit ind twenty one colla and sev PURE BLOOD sti cre | nts quite a ving espe lly MAKES HEALTH i eeu" mtg el hihh ote: da Be yes Disord«rs of the Blood are Cured) tie flooring manufastured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Piils. Pipe pe ae v birch If people would realize the import-| mon white or paper | 1 yt ance of keeping the blood rich an I ) a suf pur there would be 1 y Birel The blood is the medium I ara 1, r 1 Which the nourishment gai 1 f VIE A a zh | 1 th the food reaches the differe parts | f i vble for fl g | cf the body If the blood is im-| ul ) a I expen pur the nourishment tha rea s i a che nerves, bone and muscle 3 1inted or, wal ar r asily worl poison and disease folloy The | ed,tt is also ] .4 fur xl is also the medium by which id on the b fi off disea J le Bb I ! rs t blood is thin and wa lis powcr urd is, t id f istan_e to d a weakened ! ( ’ ylars Williar Pink Pills Pa 1 8 one ¢ i ind feet build up t tlood., T in i I 4 requentl wo the abil of the body to r st tes one tenth to third of ’ si is Th st g 1 1e | f i f fl but n crea 1e app i $ 3 par ¢ > d ase ca 1b n- |! i f 1 1 , blood, and that « 1 u t 1 tha beco q r n 1 3as anaemia tio .n t I al 1 for ure ilgia, nerve exhaustion nat ’ ) sO nt and many gthers Every claim me O and b On for this medicine is ar prov y|' er ¢ ? ne the grateful testimony of those who! 4! eight per cent ot t lat }have been cured Here is one jn-| ter gro 1 i stance Mr. Jas. Sauger, P rboro, On +Ont., says: “I began to be troubled it to grea i zzy spell Thes wer es nd, and as iple are noticeable in the mor rv nereasir it is cer and were accompan and t as if my t ha aul r fl scon be * thre n g mu Y F id ight I went out of] ‘ » of t e ned v vould suddenly em | 2b0 n be ned ) For- t ra few moments t Bran OtLawa rently 8 — atin r me, 1 t M r Worm I and | ig wor is won 1 po cor morbid ) ft ) h yur. and th le ict par exist a ! 2 in v 1 I ! The 5 ! 1 I rs ia lil acuated wit th »vels. Soun ' part 3 und , was convinced m Ith of P i iil roves to my. blood being None of these, however, se - ee ei have any permancnt effect, A I was ) ith lilile while I would be fairly well, I watcl 3 ras sho but as soon as I quit using them the nt dhe BS t very deli attacks used to come back with re | °&e OP 40n OF nS r ip newed vigor One day I came across tig becoming wave an ady ‘ment of Dr. Williams No waves for you, pa, sai in Pink Pills and decided to tr; them, | £4"! Philosopher as he fond! led { soon noticed a more cecided im-|}!8 Parent's bald head all provement than I had felt before. The} ”* dizzy spells were becomtr lesa fre song scmnenees quent and less violent, and by th was g ng ¢ 1 ad time I had taken six boxes I was well

Again. From former experience I ]

had some fears that the trouble might /1

return, but tow, four months after|} | I i

discontinuing the use of the pills, 1 riou allowed

have had no return of the trouble. | attention Even if you havea

In fact I never felt better than I do| ailment, keep your eyes on it,

now, and I think nothing can equal But how can I, doctor? cried the pa-

ithe Pills as a blood medicin:.” tient I ha a boil on the Lack of The Pills are sold by all medicine| my neck

'dealers or can be had by mail at 50} ———— -

cents a box or six boxes for $2.50) Rubbing Out Moore

jfrom The Dr. Williams’ Medie’ne Co., Tin “wan thas i simessts thot

Brockville, Ont the name of Willis L. Moore can be

RTM removed from forecast cardholders by

An old German farmer entered the] pupping it with a rag moistened with

oflice of a wholesale druggist one] alcohol or gasolin

morning and addressed the proprietor: | of e, it possible that Mister Becker, I haf der schmall|tho pu is advancing the

pox jinterests of the distillers and the Merciful heavens, Mr. Jacob! ex-| siandard. Oil company!

claimed Becker, as the office force} SES het Sask

scrambled over each other in their | Mater—Well, Effie, what are you

hurry to get out; don’t come any

going to be when you are grown up?

Vot’s der madder mit you fellers, R.. but ae 'm a yin - : wa anyhow, quietly replied Jacobs. I say ing a wate widow 1s as good as any- I haf der schmall pox of butter out thing oath . : in mine gon vot der Mrs. Becker :

ordered last week alreaty!

Little Eddie was fond of Indian}

; |

stories and sometimes got them mix ed with his Sunday lessons.

Mamma, he inquired one day, what} fatigue of biliousness, comes quickly tribe was it that made gold plated

, . if —and permanent improvement in caly es he Israelites or the Choe bodily condition follows—after your lows? stomach, liver and bowels have

been toned and regulated by |}Maple cwyrup every spring

{al over the United States, 4) Why don't you market son.e here

Jat home, and save all that packir 2|

| Oh, everybody around here knows

I've only got i

| or five maple {trees on my farm

Certain Relief

from headaches, dull feelings, and

i din't Do

| Yes, I sell about 3,000

gallons ol | Ship it

Seid everywhere. In’ exes, 25 cents,