Vout; IIL, No 16 F. F. Macdonald] The Cayley Kustler. Notary Public Published every Wednesday : Subscription price, $1.00 a year’ CAYLEY - ALTA, in advance Single copy, 5 cents A, J. Arnold: Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. MONEY TO LOAN lligh River Alta For first-class Job Printing, try the Hustler. TIMELY TOPICS CHURCH UNION Some opinions have already been expressed by leaders of the Presbyterian chtfch of Canada Our New Stock has arrived | that the result of the vote by that body is not emphatic enough to warrant them bringing about the union at present. We do not know what authority that council Guaranteed 40 per cent, We have it Bottled or in Bulk PRICES RIGHT THE AYLI A. NICHOLSON, Editor AM CAYLEY, ALTA. ApRit 17, 1912 SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 A YEAR | horse show. THE GREAT HOME RULE BILL} We are somewhat indifferent af this distance from the Emerald Isle of the great issue that is efore the Mother Parliament, We are apt to look upon Ireland as poor Ireland, and her earnest champions have not scrupled to give the impression that she is a down-trodden country under the iron heel of Great Britain, But that is not fair, Ireland has been as much cared for by the mother}: parliament as many parts of Eng- land. Indeed Ireland has received more consideration than many of the English problems. — Ireland’s} greatest enemies are those within} 990900060000600000000000 The Farmer's Store, Cayley g Clearance on Boots and Shoes I am making a general clearance on all kinds of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s BOOTS AND .SHOES at a diseount of ome 5 Per Centum BLUESTONE For Sale at . THE CAYLEY DRUG STORE on Farm Property . Lowest current rates o=. Roberts & Hunt High River | Cayley Heat Market Fresh and Surad Meats | Mutton Pork Veal Fish Ham Bacon | Sausages BEEF of the Very Best Cash paid for Furs and Hides. L. Beaton WHEN IN NEED of 4 Hot Lunch call at THE BAKERY Have you ever tried & Bee eS Ask about it Jas. Anderson Presbyterian Church CAYLEY Sunday school at 10,15 a,~. Public worship, Ha.m..and 7.30p.m. MEADOW! Sunday school at 2.20 u'c Public wo; ship at 3.1 REv. M, BEATON, VA Methodist Church CAYLEY Service every Sunday at 7,30 o'clock, Sunday school Adult class at 3 p.m. Prayer service every' Wednesday even- | ing at 8.00 p,m. Forks Preaching every Sunday at [1.00 a.m ZEPHER SCHOOL Sunday School at 2 p.m. Preaching service at 3 p.m, To each and all services the public are urged to attend, Rev. OvIverR FE, MANN, Pastor, ~ Church of Engtand Sunday in Mac- Services évery secon’ afternoon at 3 a’clock, Donald’s Hall, Rev. Mr. HENCHEY, Pastor ooo ————_—__—__—_ HORSES FOR SALE The undersigned has just received led them to make such a decision. We quite t' ought that before any such de- cision was made by either body that the united council of the three churches would met with the completed vote betore them, At present the totals of the three churches are incomplete, and it is a great pity that any decision should have been made yet. Such a decision is indeed premature, and should not by any means be considered as final. Thus far the result of the Presbyterian vote is about 70 per cent. in favor and the Methodistand Congregational yote is over 80 per cent. in favor. Generally a two-thirds majority rules, and we do not think that any such premature decision as has thus tar been made should hav. aay effect upon the final issue Western Canada has gone greatly in favor of the union, Conditions are so different in regard to most things in Western Canada to what they are in the east, that great consideration will have to be given to the western vote, may possess which have DOMINATION There are prophets who have WESTERN | declared that in a few years West- the east, and that most other directions the west will dominate in parliament, in trade It looks though there is something in the prophecy too, and in influence, as The Dominion government will do well to legis- late not for east or west, north or south, to the exclusion of either, but for each and for Laws might be made for the east which work rank injustice when applied to the west, and to save the west retaliating when she gets the dominant power the east should be broad-minded and far-sighted enough to see what politics will work well for one without working ill forthe other, The day will come when the west will submit no longer to being fleeced, either all, | by railways, or manufacturers, or combines, or anything else. We would hate to see the west pres- ently play the same game to the east, because the policy is alto- gether wrong, but we think it is time that wisdom was exeicised, HOKSE MANIA Calgary has recently been strick- The | papers were infected by it and we understand- that \“Vhe horse is king,” “There is l nothing worth thioking about but en with a temporary mania, were given to etc, No mistake, Calgarians know how to boost up their own city, and they seem to be able at short notice to take hold of a mad streak Their recent land show was a case a very fine bunch of Work Horses, from 1300 up, which he is offering for gale. Call at the ranch, w. of Cayley,’ Ge in question, But we wonder how many dollars chanyzed hands as the horse,” “This is horse week,” | her own household, Ireland has Home Rule or not she will never be free, never be pros- perous while she is under the heel of a foreign power, which she is practically today, SELECTING THE COW. FOR BEST PROFIT The dairy cow must be able to consume large quantities of rough- age, because the roughage is the cheapest part of the ration, In order to produce large quantities lof milk she must eat large quan- |tities of food, or in other words be la good feeder. The large muzzle, | head of proper proportions, great depth through the chest, and large |size of barrel are indications of feeding capacity. The cow with the contracted muzzle, the narrow face and head, the shallow chest, the lack of “bread basket” is the cow that reiuses to do her duty to the feed manger. By constitution is indicated the power to withstand the strain of producing large quanti- ties of milk as well as being able to produce offspring, severe In order to ern Canada will have a latger popu- | do these things the cow must have ation than | politically, yes, and pertitiss in proper heart girth or space in which the vital organs can perform their duties. The strong, vijorous pee with large nostrils, the clear and healthful appearing eye, the | deep chest and large barrel, is the | cow of strong constitution, weak in constitution have been |found to be light teeders, easily thrown off feed, Cows not persistent milkers and not economical ducers, Persistency in milk flow is one of the qualities which makes a profitable dairy cow. The cow that starts in at freshing time to produce 30 to 40 pounds of milk daily and fails to continue this flow for only a short time is not the persistent milker. To be profitable it requires a cow to give a large flow of milk during entire lactation period, pro- her Beef cattle will convert the food they receive into body fat. The best type of dairy cow will conyert her food into milk and butter’ fat, and will even rob her body of tat in order to supply the pail. The type of cow that lays on fat in- stead of producing heavily is the | undesirable type of cow for dairy purposes, Regularity of breeding is an- other one of the requirements of a dairy cow in order to ensure the heaviest of milk production, Ot course, farrow cows will be persist- ent in their milk flow, but they jwill not produce the maximum | quantity, Docility is another of the im- portant requirements of a good dairy cow, Ugliness and irrita- | bility are qualifications not at all D, SLOANE the result of bets at that recent desirable, Whether 3 we - — The term “dairy temperament” applied to dairy cattle indicating strong vitality and recuperative ability, enabling the animal to maintain her. productive powers. Such temperament is found in cows open in their skeleton frame- work, having much space between vertebrae of the back and between the ribs. The mammary syStem is of ut- most importance in considering the qualifications of a good dairy The udder, the centre of milk manufactuie, ought to be large and well balanced as to quarters, extending well in rear and forward on the abdomen ; the teats of good size and squarely placed on the corners ot the udder. The udder must be well nurish- ed with blood, which carries the nutriment portions of the digested food. This blood reaches the ud- | der through the pelvic region, and | is carried away by the milk veins | which appear on the abdomen of | the cow and enter the milk wells, | Hence the size of milk veins and , milk wells are indicative of the} amount of blood that is passing | away from the udder. The skin }of the udder ought to be soft and |the udder itself ought to be pli- able, The typical dairy cow combines feeding capacity, great “constitu- cow. a body of quality, full and not disposed to lay on fat during the production period. Spring And g | : ‘ F. F. SY PARAS {) a) | Carving Sets tion, and large milk production in , of nerves | YASS ASSIS IIS GI! SSA fs , ‘ GENTS’ SPRING HATS Our stock consists of the very latest Models in both Hard and Soft Felts, etc. Come in and see them, | ; Come and get your choice while they last, L. R. CASPELL a N CAae t SESE ERP SEUSS PRE To Get the Best For your money in Printing, If you have not given us an opportunity to demonstrate our claims you are the loser as much as ourselves. He This is where we come in To those who have not been satisfied with their Printing—and all others—we ask a trial. nesters Pata Pat Ne Neata tects IT’S UP TO YOU What do you think of it ? —— paworverescaersocdersecaersersicdernsersscaetabteet ary a : : General Hardware We are here with a good supply of useful Articles at the best price Brass Candle Sticks Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons Crumb Trays and Brushes Gillette Safety Razors Skates Razors, Straps and Brushes Complete Hockey Outfits Cameras Jack Knives Carpet Sweepers Meat Choppers, etc. McMeekin & Scragge General Hardware, Furniture, Ete. is Here! so is our large stock of They are dandies, McDONALD | es we THE HUSTLER, CAYLEY, ALBERTA, Eat What. You Like And What Agrees With You, Do Not Eat Too Much but Digestion Will be Good if You Reg- ulate the System With DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY - LIVER PILLS Overeating is the great cause of | ed. liver troubles, biliousness and consti: pation. The digestive system becom- es clogged with poisonous waste mat- ter, the liver fails and then follow kidney disorders of the most painful and fatal form, such as rheumatism Bright's disease and dropsy. The beginning is almost invariably with the liver and should be overcome by the prompt use of Dr. Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Pills before serious disease is developed. _An occasional dose of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills when the liver gets sluggish and the bowels constipated will keep the whole digestive system in healthy working order. Hundreds of thousands of people have found this out by their own ex- perience and would not think of being without this medicine in the house. Others have been restored to health by this treatment after their cases had reached more serious and complicated stages. There does not seem to be any med- icine obtainable which is so success: ful in awakening the action of both liver and kidneys as Dr, Chase’s Kid- ney-Liver Pills. Merit alone can ac- count for their enormous sales. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25c a box, at all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, ‘Toronto. — The Beaten Path Sergeant.—Why do you think this dog was stolen from a lady? Policeman.—Because, as I walked down the street with it, it stopped in front of all the department store win- dows. A MODERN MEDiciNE FOR THE BABY _ What mother cannot remember the times of her childhood when the cas- tor oil bottle was brought into use —the dread with which she looked forward to a dose of it—the fight she put up when forced to take it. Surely all mothers will be glad to spare their | little ones this discomfort—this dread. Modern sciencé has banished the bad smelling, evil-tasting, griping castor oll and given in its place a modern remedy—a remedy pleasant to take, mild, though thorough in action, ab- solutely harmless and something the little one won't dread. That medicine is Baby’s Own Tablets—the only medi- cine used by thousands of mothers of little ones—the medicine that has forced castor oil and “soothing” syr- ups out of the home and has taken their place to bring health to baby and joy to the parents. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Wil- liams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. “Tf wonder if your sister realizes, Johnny, that during the. last three months I have spent many dollars in sweets on her?” “IT am sure she does, Mr. Sweetly; that’s why she’s not letting on she’s engaged to Mr. Brigger.” Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Teacher.—What Boy.—A cruiser. Teacher.—What makes it go? Boy.—It's screw, sir. Teacher.—Who are on board her? Boy.—It’s crew, sir. ‘Teacher.—You're a very smart boy Where were you born? Boy.—Crewe, sir. is a man-o'’-war? The following conversation followed ® bazaar recently held:— Mabel.—Was your bazaar a success? Gladys.—Yes, indeed, the minister will have cause to be very grateful. Mabel.—How much were the profits? Gladys.—Nothing. The expenses were more than the receipts. But ten of us got engaged, and the minister is in for a good thing in wedding fees. New South Waies possesses sixty- six friendly societies, with a member- ship of 161,000. ‘Motherhood QUEER WEATHER DEVICES Nature Has Furnished Many Simple But Interesting Ones One of the oldest and simplest ways of telling whether the air is dry or moist is to suspend a piece of sea weed out of doors, or even in an apart . ment where there is no artificial heat. The weed ig crisp and dry at the ap- proach of fine weather, while it is flab by and moist when rain is likely. A common toy, the Swiss weather- house is really quite trustworthy in its forecasts. The woman, of course, emerges from the little house in fine weather, while the man comes out when wet conditions are to be expect- In a medium state of the atmosphere both figures stand just inside the house. Tho movements are due to | the twisting of a cord of catgut, a substance which is highly sensitive to changes in the humidity of the air. Two very singular weather devices are those in which a frog and a leech are employed. In the former case a glass jam Jar is filled about two-thirds of its capacity with water. A little wooden ladder is constructed, and this is placed inside the jar. A frog will live quite happily in such a position for a few weeks, and it will be found that in fine weather the creature will climb out up to the top of the ladder. In stormy weather, however, the frog will remain under the water. Even more reliable as weather pro- phets are leeches. A single leech is placed in a broad glass bottle with a} piece of perforated bladder or leather over the mouth. On the approach of fine or frosty weather, the leech re- mains almost motionless, curled up at the bottom. When rain or wind is coming the creature rises to the surface, which a coming thunder- storm will cause it to be much agitat- ed; at times the leech will even leave the water altogether so sensitive is the animal to an electrical disturb- ance, The chameleon barometer is a cur- but its construction is really very sim- ple. The animal changes color ac- cording to the weather, being pink in damp conditions, purple in a variable state, and bright wine red when the air is dry. A cardboard mount is prepared, and this may be lettered in sections. Fair, Storm and Change. The chameleon is stretched out on a blotting paper, and then immersed in a solution of chloride of cobalt, to which are added chloride of sodium and gum arabic. Any chemist will make up this mix- ture. A more beautiful chemical hygro- | scope is formed of a flower made of | white blotting paper and has been im- mersed in the cobalt mixture. The} blossoms shows many varying shades, | from bright pink to sky blue, with the changes in the degree of dampness in the atmosphere. A somewhat curious storm-glass was introduced by the late Admiral Fitz- j sending Power of the Potato Potatoes will soon form the power for driving all kinas of engines, How can they do this? By the alcohol which can be extracted from each potato, | Alcohol, or spirit, is produced by the fermentation of sugar. Potatoes [contain a large amount of starch ;Which can easily be turned into sugar Ke the addition of malt. When the starch has been converted to sugar, yeast is also added, ana the sugar is then fermented, At present potatoes are worth, roughly speaking, 35 cents per bushel, but turned into spirits they wouid be worth over ten times this amount. It is estimated that a plant with a daily consumption of eight thousana pounds of potatoes would cost approa- imately $12,500, A Thorough Pills.—To ceear the sto- mach and bowels of impurities and ir- ritants fs necessary when their action is irregular. The pills that will do this work thoroughly are Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills, which are mild in action but mighty in results, They purge painlessly and effectively, and work a permanent cure. They can be used without fear by the most deli- cately constituted, as there are no painful effects preceding their gentle operation. “What seems to be the matter with him?” asked the doctor as he ap- proached the bedside of the man, who jlay swathed in bandages. “He found the gas-leak,” briefly ex- | plained the nurse. | Shifohs Gure ey. stops coud colds, he the throat end lunds - 5 cents. A very bald-headed man went into ® barber shop in Ottawa, and plump- jing himself down in the chair, s1.d “Hair Cut!” The barber looked at him for a} iosity which has puzzled many people, |moment and then replied: “Why, man, you don’t need a hair cut, want is a shine,” CANADA BEATS | THE UNITED STATES MORE HONORS FOR GIN PILLS Holyoke, Mass., U.S.A. “Having taken two boxes of your excellent GIN PILLS, they relieved me so much that I am quite satisfied with the results. I gave an order to my druggist about three weeks ago to send me some more. Nothing has come yet and I had to borrow a box | from a lady friend who is also using } GIN PILLS. I have none left and am | you $1.50 for three boxes | which I would ask you to send at} once as I am not quite so well when | I am without GIN PILLS.” AGATHE VANESS.. What you roy. This is formed of a glass tube, | stoppered but with a small hole through the cork. Into the tube has} been poured a mixture of camphor, nitre, and ammoniac, alcohol and wa- ter, The changes in the state of the atmosphere are indicated by the pro- duction of feathery growths, these ex- tending upwards at the approach of a storm and retreating to the lower part of the tube in quiet weather. Canada’s New Stamps. The new Canadian postage stamps are meeting with decided approval in England, and ut the same time the new British stamps are receiving some hard knocks. Here is what the London Daily Mail says: “The new issue of Canadian one- cent stamps, with King George's head, is a beautiful, well designed, and clearly printed as the first issue otf English Georgian stamps is unsatis- factory. In piace of the awkwardly truncated head on the English stamp, | the Canadian issue shows a bust por- trait’ of the King in Admical’s uni- form, beautifully engraved, light profile against a dark back- ground. ‘The shading is exquisitely delicate, and gives full plastic round- ness to the head. The oval in which the portrait is enclosed is enframed by a border of maple leaves, and the inscription “Canada Postage,” in white letters on a dark ground. A| crown is placed in each of the top corners, and the figure 1, dark on white ground, in the two bottom corn- ers. Instead of the watery faded color of our one-half pence stamps, a deep rich green is used, which shows up the sharply engraved lettering. If it is possible to improve on the design by greater simplicity, the technical ex- ecution is beyond approach.” The English Georgian stamp has been a great disappointment to the British public, with whom it is a sore point. They quite nat urally resent the fact that a king who has been a col- lector himself since boyhoo?, and who is a known authority on stamps, and with a} Gin Pills must be good when people in Massachusetts send all the way to Toronto to get them. There is nothing like Gin Pills—nothing just the same or just as good. Don’t accept substi- tutes if you value your health and want to be cured of Kidney and Blad- der Trouble, or Rheumatism. Insist fon having Gin Pills. 650c. a box, 6 for }$2.50. Sample free if you write Na- tional Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Dept. N. U., Toronto, 92 “You ” must praise }more, said the grocer. jage is all right.” | “It doesn’t pay to praise sausages jtoo highly,’ retorted the new assist- ant; “it might wag its tail.” that sausage “That saus- ' Corns cannot exist when Holloway's Corn Cure is applied to them, because |}it goes to the root and kills the | growth. Wireless in Canada “Canada possesses more coast sta- tions and handles more wireless mes- | sages than any other country in the world.” This statement was made by Mr. C. P. Edwards, superintendent of the | wireless telegraph service for the na- {val department of the Dominion, in ihe course of one of the most inter- esting lectures ever delivered under the auspices of the Ottawa !of the Canadian Society of Civil Engin- ‘eers. A large audience in the Car- | negie library listened to the lucid ex- | position of the the true inwardness of | wireless telegraphy, illustrated | lantern slides and accompanied br a history of the development of the fac- ility, by Mr. Edwards. The lecturer, after telling of the | inception cf the new method cf trans- | mifting human thought and showing | slides of tne first stations established }as well as of the instruments used went on to deal with the rapid growth of the seope of wireless telegraphy. Even submarines were now fitted | design, branch | with, es: i DONEY DO IT DON’T BAKE—BAKE—BAKE IN THE HARD OLD FASHIONED WAY It shortens your life, spoils your temper and ruins your looks, Try the new way—the MOONEY way. No spoiled baking. No overheated kitchens. Lots of leisure in the home, MOONEY'S BISCUITS are so fresh, so crisp, so appetizing that they are largely taking the place of home baking with thousands of Western people. Ask for MOONEY’S PERFECTION ' SODA BISCUITS in air tight, dust proof and damp proof packages bene. in sealed tins if you prefer them. Made in the Big Sanitary Factory in Winnipeg, Motor-Sleigh motor-sleigh of unusual which travels at a speed of sixty miles an hour, was exhibited at the recent automobile show in Berlin. An automobile motor occupied the centre of the body and drives an aerial propeller mounted at the rear and con- nected to it by means of a combina- tion of shaft and chain drives. A German In the cases of infant mortality cholera morbus figures frequently, and it may be said that complaints of the bowels are great destroyers of child life. If all mothers would avail themselves of so effective a remedy as Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s Dysentery Cor- dial many a little one could be saved. This cordial can be given with safety to the smallest child, as there is no injurious substance in it, Mammoth Dock After two unsuccessful attempts to launch the big Admiralty dock which has been constructed on Wallsend-on- placed in the river. lifting capacity of 32,000 tons, and when on the stocks it covered a ground area of four and a quarter acres, while the height of the side walls is 66 feet. The launching weight of the dock was 12,000 tons. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- ‘Jets. Druggists retund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 26c. London’s Weirdest Club The weirdest thing in London clubs is the International Club of Physical Research in Regent street. It has no coneern with merely Although the club has only been found- ifive hundred members. Every possible “ist” is represented. There are theos- ophists, spiritists, phrenologists, psy- chologists, spiritualists, mesmerists, and so on. Minard’s Liniment Pelives Neuralgia. Stern Parent.—Quite so, quite so. You tell me that you have proposed to my daughter; but—er—you say jnothing about your position. | Nervous Suitor.—My position, sir? Oh—er—er—the—usual one, I believe —on my knees, you know. asked an Irish nurse which he consid- ered the most dangerous of many cas- es then in the hospital. lying on the table. “Have you ever noticed how produces so much poetry?” war.” Since 1870, 9,540 lives have been saved round the coasts of the United Kingdom by the rocket apparatus, During the year 1911 sunshine record was 1,843 hours, This Tyne, the structure has been safely | The dock which ! is to be placed in the Medway has a | earthly things. | ed a month or so, it has already over | “That, sur,” said Patrick, as he molate| ed to a case of surgical instruments war “Yes; that is one of the horrors of | Cut shows 200 egg size. Price $24.50. returned govds, offered this sulated retain the heat, with and lamp. high-grade by about one-half, ter asked our risk after cubator will be refunded at once. We pay freight so that the customer risks nothing. 70 EGG SIZE EATON PRICE 12.00 Larger sizes at corresponding rices. The new 1912 Styia, odel Incubator 2s without doubt the greatest value year. It has double in- ed walis and top te and is equipped neater, thermostat Compared with other machines it cost less and gives bet- customers are this incubator at If not entirely satisfied examination, return the In. and the pac hot-air results. Our to order purchase money charges both ways on all THIS INCUBATOR SUPPLIES MOST OF THE EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FOR BEGINNERS IN POULTRY RAISING— After careful investigation, extending over a couple of incubators are bringing profit the conditions under which an amateur poultry raiser. years, we have chosen the Model Incubator as the one best suited to our customers’ needs, it is simple and reliable, and because thousands of We have chosen it because these and success to present users. The Model Incubator is designed and made by men who know incubator will be used by the And because they know these condi- tions so well, and have so much practical experience to guide them, they have beey able to make an incubator that gives splendid results in the hands of inexperienced people. What- ever information the purchaser of an incubator needs is fully explained in the book of directions. With this book as a guide any careful person can depend on getting good hatches of healthy chicks. That the West offers a good raising, cannot be denied. subject is shown by the number opening for profitable poullry The interest that is being taken in this of inquiries we receive. Un- doubtedly many people will add to their incomes this year through poultry raising. To those who wish an economical start producing results, Further information may be had by writing | we offer a simple and reliable incubator that has a reputation for | j to Dept. 4 | Catalogue has just been ‘OUR NEW SPRING CATALOGUE Shows our line of Incubators and Brooders together with other items which interest poultry keepers. This issued, and a copy of it | M4 should be In every home. The Catalogue is sent free of charge to any address ‘on receipt of a letter or post- card asking for it. { F already received. | \ | Hon ce ET N | Bam lentte ang relieysh They contain Nature's own remedies. a box or mailed direct by THE MARTIN, BOLE & WYNNE OO., Write for your copy today, if not H i di i ! t Backache th ‘ ° | SEEDS Kid S k ———— evita! AEE idneys Spea One of the managers of a hospitui | elaoote: eines . ItAs their way of calling your attention to the fact that they are not in perfect condition, Many people f who persistently ignored repeated warnings given ¥ by the kidneys are now chronic sufferers from kidney 4 and bladder complaints which will stay with them until they die, and perhaps hasten the end. How much better to help the kidneys the moment they show signs of needing a little assistance! DR, CLARK’S SWEET ‘Take YITRE PILLS in time, z ‘med They lift the kidneys out of their temporary depression and start them again in normal activity, Sold everywhere at fifty fons WINWIPEG, CANADA Blackpool's | Keeps your Harness SOFT AS A GLOVE TOUGH ASA WIRE, BLACK AS A COAL EUREKA with wireless instruments, ealing | has one of the finest collections in with long distance transmitial he st at. {is the highest figure since records | Sold by Dealers Everywhere, is the highest type of womanhood. Scott’s Emulsion is the highest type of curative food, The nourishing and curative elements in Scott's Emulsion are so perfectly combined that all (babies, children and. adults) are equally bene- fitted and built up. Be sure to get SCOTT'’S— it's the Standard and always the best, ALL DRUGGISTS W. N, U, No. 887 the world, should have had so poor a; one in his own kingdom. But then, | in this respect, Canada’s King Kd. | ward stamp was as far “head of the} English one, both as to likeness and | art, as the King George would seem to be. Effete Briton Booth Tarkington, the American playwright and novelist, is an early riser, and, when the English play-, wright and novelist, Arnold Bennett, | visited him at his charming residence | in Indianapolis, Mr. Tarkington said, | the tirst evening at dinner:— * “T believe in the simple life. I get up with the sun. Will you take a ten mile walk with me at six o’clock to- morrow morning?” “Thank you, Mr. Tarkington,” the | Mnglishman answered, “but I don’t walk in my sleep.” Authoress.—"Good gracious, what a) state this place is in! You have been reading instead of doing your work. Servant.—I have been reading your last poem, mum, and it so enthralled me I forgot everything else. Couldn't Go. “Il was tempted to go home to mo- ther.” “i “Why didn’: you go.” “Well, after quarreling with him, I wasn't going to ask my husbatid to button my gown.” ed that this was Marconi’s special field in which be led all others. He told of the first signal across the At- lantic, which preved that the curv, ture in the earth’s surface was ot an insuperable obstacle to the se iding of messages. Two years ago the first commercial service had been com- menced, and since then growth had been rapid. Canida led the rest of the world in the number of its copst stations and ; were taken at the meteorological sta- | tion. For-regulating the bowels, invigorating the kidneys and stirring up the lazy of messages sent, the number of the latter transmitted last year being 119,- 207, " The Prevalent Idea. A charity expert was talking about charity. “The rich give far more in charity,” he said, “than is generally believed. li’s altogether erroneous, the preval- ent idea of the rich man’s callous, stu- pid attitude in the face of poverty and suffering. “That prevalent idea 1s illustrated well in the story of Mrs, Gobea Golde, to whom a charity worker said:— “Thousands of poor people freeze to death every winter.” “Dear me,” Mrs. Gobsa Golde re- plied, “why don't they go to Califor- nia?” Tommy.—Pop, what do the dramatic critics mean by spontaneous applause? Tommy’s*Pop,—It is meerly another way of saying that the ushers earn “oj their salaries, my son. liver Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills have proved for over half a century, in every quarter of the world, absolutely safe and most effective. 25c. a box everywhere, @ Harness Oil The IMPERIAL OIL CO,, Limited A Winner “Boy, take these flowers to Miss! Lertie Bohoo, Room 12,” | “My, sir, you're the fourth gentle- | man wot's sent her flowers today.” | “What's that? What the deuce?) W-who sent the others?” | “Oh, they didn’t send any names, | They all said, ‘She'll know who they | come from,’” | “Well, here, take my card, and teil her these are from the same one wilo sent the other three boxes.” | | | Remarkable Greenhouse burned nearly down last night, Funny thing, too!” “What's a funny thing?” “Why the fire did as much damage as the water.” To be Expected “Can you paint me a gallery of an- cestors from this old tintype?” “Il can, but they will all look much alike.” “Well, a family resemblance won't hurt none,” ooo, { | “Mrs. Jones, my egg is bad again this morning; I can't possibly eat it!" | “Have you tried the other end, sir?” ! New Safety Envelope From the days of antiquity it has always been a problem unsolved how to ensure the secrecy of letters. = - 30 Village Clerk, | Eggs - . Pi “5 2 ~ EYE SIGHT YOUR EYES will appreciate the ease and comfort derived from wearing “ proper fitting glasses,” If you have not had your “ Eyes” attended to, WHY PUT IT OFF? Our Eye Sight Specialist will be at Drug Store every Two Months Make it a point to Consult him ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED The Taube Optical Company 132 Eighth Avenue East Calgary, Alberta | | | | Established 1871 Long Distaace Phone, 2684 | YG