ce fr Paris, Oct. 14-—11;09 p.m.—The reports general terms, indicate no important } sapere —e > . | f/ “1 — J 4 (“AG i C1_ ed, pons VOLUME 10 OFFICIAL STATEMENTS London, Oct. 14—1:25 p. m.—“British troops have been }oyjeury., engaged with the enemy towards the-left of the allied line in| ree Fiance with the result that the Germans have heen pressed | Line, ‘The nature of back slightly on their flank. the which the DEY e has been conducted, being a minine centre, makes rapid progress difficulty.’ night, which are in very modifications in the situation.” Petrograd, Oct. 14-—The tion from the ge neral s staf bank of the Vistula, along the roads | October Ivangorod, our troops, on back the German forces. German com panies. Przemsyl. fron Uns Paris, Oct. 14,—112:85 between Svornik and Losnitza, artillery fire on the rapidly silenced by the Servian nian town on the Drina River, ¢ One was is Fighting Servian left wing. following official communica- ed tonight: “On the left iding from Warsaw _ to 13th, successfully of our regiments captured 1, the pressed g¢ continues to p.m, —‘Yesterday on the front the enemy beoan a_ violent The Austrian fire was artillery. Svonnik is 50 miles northea It is almost on the boundary line between Bosnia and Servia. Losnitza is 10 miles uorthwest aS Britain Not Yet Re of Svorhik, in Servia. ady For Canadians Ottawa, Oct. 14.—The following official announcement was made tonight: “On the LOth instant a cable was received from the Bri- tish government cordially thanking the government of Can: ada for the generous offer of a further contingent. patch also stated that as soon as the first contingent arrived and had been inspected, the details of the organization of the new contingent would be carefully considered by the war office and communicated to the government of Canada. details have not yet been received, but in tne meantime the deartment of militia is making every possible preparation -for the organization and equipment of the new contingent, soon as the war office forwards the details all necessary structions for the immediate mobilization of the new conting- ent will be Btyen To Give News London, Oct. 15.—The war office, with the co-operation of Hon. G. H. Perley, acting high commissioner, is establish- These ot Canadians ing a record office where all information relating to Canadian troops at the front will be readily at the disposal of the rela- tives and next of kin. In The Supreme Court of Alberta Judicial District of Calgary BETWEEN: The Waterloo Manufacturing Co, Ltd. | Plaintiff. | par lled toa Vesting Order : : fall the title Staples & Co. Ltd, | and Albert Hoffman, and the Claresholm Lumber & Grain Co, Defendants. Notice to Defendant Holfman. To the above named defendant Albert Holfman;: | TAKE NOTICE that in this action commenced against you day of March, A. D, 1912. The Court this day ordered and adjudged that the has Albert Hoffman, the sum of for principal moneys and under and by virtue of covenants contained in andum of the mortgige dated the 14 day of December, A, D, 1008, in the action mentioned, by the the memor- owing p eadings in this Woich mortgage you mortgaged to the plaintiff all your estate and inter est in the South East quarter of Secti 24, Township 15, Range 25, West of tae Fourth Meridian in the Provinee of Alberta, together with the Plaintiff's costs of this action taxed by the Clerk of the Court and allowed at BlWV82. Lhis Court bata Purther ordered and adjudged that tinless you the said Albert Hoffman pay to the plaintilf or into Court to tie eredit of this cause mouth frown the date of the Within one service of the said jidgment upon you the said on the 5th | vs orterst The Claresholm Patriot cover against you, the ‘fia Ealeaaee| and Relief Society 34699, 10 oro interest | sum of $4690.10 together with thesum of $129.82 the amount of the plain- tiff's costs, the plaintiff shall be at | liberty to apply fora final order for | foreclosure, and you the said defend- ant will be from that date henceforth debarred and foreclosed of and trom all interest in the mortgaged prem- ises and the plaintiff shall be entit vesting in it and yourseif or any person claiming by or through interest of you in the said pn ortgaged DATED at Calgary, Alberta, this Bid day of October, A. D. 114. LAURENCE J. CLARKE, Clerk of tl premises. 1 Court, The Tuesday Wis done. Executive Council met on wud the George Simpson Was up pointed to receive country in| received to- t\\ 0 south of There are no important change on the other a Bos- st of Sarayevo The Cces- As, in- following business | and store for Bel-! Oe Chet CLARESHOLM GLARESHOLM, ALTA., “OCT, ‘15 914, | Claresholm “anal Disivict Mel Cook spent Thanksgiviig in Allen MacDonald the cattle buyer irom Caleary icin town to-day Thompson and wile, of Star By cial quest of the Bishe p of were in town yesterday, the D Sunday next October Sth ‘1 hile ; ‘ ; Will be obse iin St. Jobn'’s Chureh Ae Vous Mil 3 ind son Jarvis f lutercession with spent Thank win f | \ Toray ¢ Vers helnlf of: H \ M.R ie o Hat is siv's N 1 Military force siting with Myr Mii Reel ! | his dreadful ; edie | be a celeb roof the , ; ; Mi tI 1) ‘ \ it ’ Cid my on i } Mi \ a mB Iven iy { ude wd Wednesday in ° ' ; eer : address With special live 7 and ers A special appea \ i Vins . He | it } ' ; I \ che ent), li chureh people t te ( \ \ ' : t An) el i Hes >of these services. ft i { veut Mi. Mord 4 erurey S( a t { 1 ye | ) Patrintia Concert day in ¢ ' PGiiualy UUHUG: Miss Athi 1M Mi } a CV t{ ad Tl lay es i ‘xt the Patno nd ‘Ubankseivi ‘ iv Ss of Claresholm will Opera H p he enarvetaker of the fire hally | Lo \ t i : mit eet \ rand ¢ ert ports { the ; reut a y Haye foes s ho ! mt ' purchased an by | ‘a ) uy I eut, the reason this concert is given 1 1 . ’ t i how st Hua ¢ ! ( IS Tn ull OF the ft relief fund which ' ’ j fal edt | cn fa lotol 5 is poW running in nearly every town the this ib orhood or village in the Dominion of Canada ©. D. Edinud. and family have @s Well as other parts of the earth, ved to the bous# owned by Mrs. Claresholm does not wish to be the j Ralaxtwon only plaice not tomake this concert a d ; success, To be a suceess it depends Russ itiig, who is attending the : on you, so come along and take a Normal seho i Calgary, spent F : : ' : had in the good work, Phoukssiving with his relations here, ‘Niehol, of the Normal Thanksgiy Prank will Miss teaching the domestic this term. Chalmers Mc school in Calgary, spent ing with bis parent. Mize A Hayward in ussist Sdieace at the college Mro and Mes, Watson of the ou Raneb left for the ranch -yester- day, They save storm stayed friday last. been in town Siiee There are already three entries for | ‘To The Daw: | Seed Fair Edmonton, Oct. 15th, 1914. Editor: Dear Sir:—I would be pleased if you wonld announce through your} press that the Provincial Seed Fair j will b held in eoustinoson with the y Pr 1p,, Vey AY Showy, iit is expected this show will be held Sth oyp oh we AL the great egg laying contest which is | jn the last week of November, 1914, to be held at the Government Farm | therefore, if there is any farmer who Edmonton. W. A. Lyndon, who a month ago moved to town from Lyndon, Alta,, is going to build a new addition to his house on Kuob Hill. Miss I. G, McRae, who is attending the Normal school in Calgary, spent) thanksgiving with her sister Miss R. A. McRae. Mrs. D. Pierson and daughter Lena of Bashaw, Alta. arefspending a! week or so with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. | Shanks. Mr. Webber who used to live at Meadow Creek and is now of the Peace River district is vistiang Clares- jit will be pleased to forward same, holm. The Hallowell Concert Company of Chicago will give a concert and dance at the 1,0, 0. F. hall on October 81st. Tickets are only one dollar, Messrs, W. R. Shanks and lL. G, Shortreed spent a couple of days shooting at Basbaw and were extreme- ly lucky getting sixty birds in all: | The briek chimney of Hop Sings restaurant fell down to-day by the cause of a little weakness and was re- placed immediately, the cook doin the job, Some one in town is doing a great Wrong. has taught Jimmy’ j Moffatt to say Hurrah far Bennett | Much this neighborhood. Some one and Borden, regret is felt in! The dipensation has been granted | chapter of the Royal this town and they inize as to Institute a | Areh j hope to org Masons in soon as the par- aphernalia arrives from Toronto lhe big offer is still on and anyone can get The Pat well as an up to-date 4 Pendleton Oi gian relief all donations of clothes All persons, therefore, who have any | clothes which they wish to ive should leave them with Mr Simy The Secretary was instructed to it f n the Seeretur th south Alberta Patriotie bt that ere 1 British Reservi Wi res holm It was ad H } ‘ the supe st | {rte leet ' t date on or before the 27th. of Oetole partty on ecvount ot ti hit ) roads aud party becanse a sp e had pot yet been procured Irs MeKinney and J. BL Reyoolds w appolated ih Comittee to supervise the local relief case ot Mrs, Valetsky. Was, W. TT. Rist is leaving for home today, 9 Me, Rigby was ( uo in this district fora number of years and bas been isiting through this part for five t we Ks | system of free distribution of trees to Wishes to make an exhibit at this fair, and does not receive a prize list, the | Department of Agriculture requests them to make application direct and I am, Sir, Yours very truly, J.D. Smith, Superintendent. Trees to Prairie Settlers The United States, through their | federal Department of Agriculture, contemplate establishing, shortly, a | prairie pettlers for planting as shel- ter-belts, ete.,--a system which Can- ada, through the Dominion Forestry | Branch, has been in operation — for some years, Therecently established | Field Station of the United States Departinent at Mandan, N. D.~ will be the head quarters of the scheme, Mr. W. A, Peterson, Superintendant of the Pield Station, recently visited the Nursery Sation of the Forestry Branch of the Dominion Department of the Interior at) todinn Head, Saskatehewan, in order to study Canadian methods in this distribue tion. Strayed ° Strayed from Timiles north of South- esk on May 15th, 14t4, one work With halter, deseribed as follows: Bay gelding, white hind feet, star on face, weight 1350 Ids. branded C.P.R. on left shoulder, hoof branded Ail, \ suitable reward will be paid) for j mation jeal to recovery of the above horse, Add J. G. Ro ! Superintend Verio wl tu md A { iste’, Depart ment ot Natu esou Pye © hard FA g 02 { V For Sale Cheap N. | quart f section 14, Town p13, Range 20, West of 4th Mir idian, Tnquire ot M, EB, Dillan, Ash land, Wis, S1-48 | emperor, he said, poning. Sura. Richards & Pi ngle’s Famous Georgian Minstrels, which come to the Claresholm Opera House on Pviday Oct, 24rd promise the best show that they have ever brought here, and {hat is promi mueh, for this well | Wii thy hi 1 1 t ) lh i voint { ' ul $ rch s ' ( ( ‘any vod im ae This they | v mn )) { Heat \ re H Vhiit hey Viney ' \\ 1) Smit inc Vi col d ut The vaud | } Tro m | rer si feontion, and Wih bee , by | Simp on has charge of 1 ‘ ist ing of twenty ti mitsichtus, and they will b+ heard upon the principal H satt ! , ere RET _SUCCESS * tt ege of Calgary trains ed with the Suc- cs a Wi innipeg, Re- vv, Lethbridge and Van- water any time. Write to F. G, Gasbuite President, for Booklet on Modern Education. EDUCATION PAYS MEASURING A RIVER. How Napoleon's enalaeer Found Its Width Without Instruments. An engineer found himself summon. ed one day into the presence of bis commander, Napoleon stood on the bank of a wide river gazing across to where the enemy bad piinted batteries, which be desired to attack with artil- lery. “How wide is that river?” was the question put to the engineer. “Let me get my instruments.” was the reply as he turned to go for then. “i must Kuuew ab once,” the etoperot insisted. The engineer went down to the level bank of the river and, standing erect, gradually bent his bend forward till the edge of his hat brim just touched | the Hine from his eyes to the water line nt the opposite bunk of the river, Then, keeping his head bent as if was, he wheeled a quarter turn tUl bis eyes looked ulong the bat brim and met the land at a point on the same cide of the river on which be siood, Here be ! noted a rock or tree near the point at which hig eyes met the ground and, calling a soldier, directed rant a stake be driven near that point ss he should direct. Then, by motioning just where to drive the stake, he SBxed the puint ; at which the line from bat brim ane eye reached the bank, ‘Tur sug to the “Your majesty, the distance from where | stund to (he stike is the width of the river.’ And so it was, as you can resdily see, If the emperor did nut promote that officer~ why, then the siory does nut end ag it should.—St, Nichotas, Mount Vernon, Mount Vernon passed into the bands of the Mount Vernon asseciition just prior to the war between the states, It Was purchased from the Washington beivs for $200,080. Of the purchase money nbout talf was rulsed by Edward Everett through his lees tures and the bulince by the ides of the association Keach state represonut- ed in the nssoeciation tas a special room in the mension The place is kept in fau'tiess repair and vandalism is made well nigh tmpossible by the chreful watching During the war Mount Vernon was, by tiutnal consent, neutral ground, und the wenrers of the bine and the wearers of the gray often met before the tomb of the great American, who wus loved equally by north and seuth, Hospitality. REVIEW NO. 74 DOFFING THE HAT, It Was Once a Sign of Abject Sube servience to a Superior. We consider a man a gentleman who takes off his hat to a lady. At least the act is thought to be gentle. manly polite, The orig'n of this cus- tom, like so many other customs common MONE so-called civilized peoples, go back to primitive times. When ap yn was made captive his conqueror stripped him of his weapons and clothing and left him without anything he could call his own, The ea vas thus made a slave, hi k of clothing be : evie dence of ibjugation, We need only to look at the sentptures of the Assyrians to see tl truth ¢ his f And in I ah xx. 2-4, we find t} foll t nt “And the Lord said, lil 3 my servant Isaiah ! H nd barefoot three y ra for n, a hall the Ki Ci 1 lead v the 1D t oner nd the {hio- pinns ¢ 1 ind ld, naked and barefoo my t hen, in tras ‘the orietn ¢ ' t {} 4 + the £ ‘ t f tort "Nong primitive and ¢ ent people is & mark of 3 n Tl ext step is the unc ring of the ho as a ark of rever ‘ There are all degre 1 v neg, though often only the ost valuable parts of the hing are taken off in the presence { Cc 1 Coo} Ns us that during ' Tahiti two en came on to and, as a sten of respect, took off the eater part of their elcthing ind put it on Cook and his friend. In Abvasinia Sneneer telis us, ft was the custom for inferiors to bare their bodies down to the girdle be- fore supertors, But in the presence of equals only a corner of the tunte was removed so as to bare the shoulder, This baring of the shoul- throughout the Gold Coast, is a custom as common as tuking off the hat with us. Uncloak- ing in Spain is similar in origin, In Africa the men bare their shoulders and doff their caps to superiors, thus joining two customs in one. It must be remembered that this act of uncovering the body was cere- monial in nature and used to show reverence to a superior, Then came the use of the ceremonial to propi- tiate the dead. We can see a reme- nant of this most any time. At fun- erals and in our graveyards men tak@ off tieir hats on entering churches and before images of Christ and the Madonna. In times of cnivatry men raised their hats to ladies to show rever- ence. But this was only superfictal in meaning. A knight would ride down a poor peasant woman carry- ing a large burden and never think of helping her—least of all would he think of taking off his hat to her, However, if he heard of some beau- tiful damsel of his own clars in the slightest danger, imaginary or real, he would go to her and, hat in hand, kneel and dedicate himself to her service, To-day much the same thing oc- curs. Ordinarily a gay youth for- gets to take off his hat to his mother, yet he shows this deference to his “best girl.” After all it is only fou, and politeness should go deeper than this. However, the form persists, and it is of some historical interest to remember that it is a remnant of the primitive stripping of a captive by which process was expressed the fact that he yielded up all he had, Taking off the hat to a wealthy girl means occasionally not only the yielding up of all you have, but the getting of all she has. Ceremony is often nothing but a hard calculation in regard to personal results, espe- cially where self-aggrandizement {8 the ultimate aim of the polished in- dividual, der, especially The Rich Turkish Beggar. Beggars are never suppressed in Turkey. The story is told (and they say it is true) about a lady who by mistake gave a beggar of Constantl- nople a gold piece The man had left his post when she returned, but one of his colleagues told her where he “resided.” It was a fine house, and at the door was a servant, Wua politely informed the lady that “my master is dressing He will be down soon.” And then the well groomed beggar, dressed for dinner, appeared and gladly returned the ng in the mean- high- gold piece, exclal: while that such mistakes were ly embarrassing. The Whole A very young housekeeper went to Business, The appetite of the guest was @ market to purchase a spring chicken, keen one, aud be wis doing full jus- After selecting one and inquiring the tice to the excellent dinner provided price she said: by his bost The tittle daughter of “Isn't three shillings rather high? the house watched him open mouthed The poulte in our road only ' i charged me 94, the other day." for awhile Phen finnity she siniled ri h the feer c 4 1 the mm Hit brightiy and said : rn 4 t ur Ob | dow sh you * here to dine I believe, now you mention ner every dav! it fect ' tom! pit Phe guest beamed wifi satisfaction, 1, with fi oe} bo you, my dear? Whe he ile 1 hor 1 the t juived t ! ! lla fowl 8, j ‘ t ‘ a re. ! fer 1 all - i ‘there Ww eid Ww Lor | il tomorrow ban Vt bstis a 1 y oh) Tt 1 r + D ine wr } l f th flow 1 \ ! onstituentsa ! if Co ! | ip rustoiied pene yn, the pr n 4 Anam, ( Teg Lu i i} territol ! ’ rm {xen r Sorghum “eC n Pro : i jattamban 4 “ ced ! et! stint at the Gutse€ «. Sey Y : A rey A thar of they didet aeeent my states hy the Indo-China Goverr ent ents thes ad to Listen to nh tong 1s a quasi protectorate, and t terri- sthiug of stittisties.- Waustington ost | tory of Quantcheoua , Which is leas- ed from China Wom you Talisman By L. T. Meade Ward, Lock & Co. Limited London, Melbourne and Toronto ‘Contnued) “Lord sakes! for her, Hasn't she come to me anit been the joy and sunshine of my iife, und don't she earn her morsel of foot and her litthe bit of a room? You needn't thank me, sits. It’s all the other way round! thank to me, The fact is, sirs, she was re- nded to me by one, ‘Faithful “oithftul Tim!’ exclaimed Mr. Parkes, “The constable on our beat, sit-—a great friend of mine, He told her to come to me, and the look of her face and his recommend did the job. 1 took her in without even waiting for references, though she had given ine ong who lives in St “And L though’ it 1 was coming up to see!” said bara, her voice choking. “Well, that was, I expect, a little manouevre on the part of your ex- cellent servant, Mrs. Russell, For Miss Barbara chose to run away from her best friends; now, and, Sunningley, John's Wood.” was Miss Lacy Bar: will you tell the propositoin we have just made ta! her?” “ft can easily do that,” said Sunning- ley. daughter of my very dear friend, and my jiltle cousin, should eome and live with me as my little companion. If nec uy, she will be taken out by my housekeeper, Mrs. Gray, for she is too young and attractive to walk about London alone. I will provide her wtih, clothes, food and all necessaries; in short, I want to adopt her, Can you see any reason why [ should not, Mrs, Russell?” “Oh! Mrs. Russell,” said Barbara, “It's a sore blow,” said Mrs. Rus- sell—the tears sprang to Ler eyes— “but its a mighty good thing for Bar- bara, “And I have been telling her, in or- der to make her happy,” continued Sunningley, “that she can come heve every day to read to Miss Octavia Henslowe, thus earning a litthe monoy which she can keep for herself. It will make her feel independent. It is really, my dear madam, Very wise, for the child to come to me. I have my reasons for knowing this .o be the case, I am sure you will work with me in the matter and induce her, to accept my offer.” “Accept your offer, sir! Why, of course she'll accept your offer, Bar-| bara, my own darling little lamb! It'll break my very heart. Hut there, | shall see you daily, and thére’ll be a} weight off my mind—you'll be treated us a lidy should be treated. And it have a housekeeper, sir, she'd best come with Miss Barbara and see her home again, for three are bad people round here who have made her life a misery. Already, I have put my finger into one, pie, and I think I ha e squashed it, but there’s no knowing what a pretty little girl like Miss Bar- bara can undergo in this wicked Lon- don,” “I know it; I know it,” said Sunninge- ley. “Well, then, Barbara, you'll ae- cept. Octavia that you are going to live with me, Won't you like it, my dear? Won't you like to help your father's I ain't done nothing | It's I that have to, jarbara for being what she is , very good one, too—Miss Lacy, but we have found her} “IT propose that Barbara, as the} It is ex-| ceedingly unsafe for her to be here—, I will come and fetch you my-. self tomorrow and you will tell Miss! \night {t is hard to tell. She was by sell, Mrs. Russell's delight was’ be- yond words. She said that as she | would continue to sce Barbara daily } ; she would not miss her so terribly, | “and I'l] have a nice hot cup of tea |for you, darlin’ before you go back | to Dean's Yard. Now, darlin’, you be; back again # real lidy, and to think } ‘of my Dan, my bye, being put into a} lawyer's office without a premium! Why, his poor father, dead and gona this many a year, would fairly jump! in his grave if he knew such luck was befalling of his only son!” | But when the news was impyrted | to Dan, he was by no means in sucu) high splrits— “He didn’t want to be a lawyers clerk—he didn’t want any gentlemap tc come in and help him with his! work every evening.” In short, he was very gloomy, and refuséd all help | from) Barbara that night, | “You're goin’ away,” he said. “And when you come here I'll be hout, ana I'l] never see ye, and I’m that burning | | With jealousy as never was known, | and my—my poor ‘eart is near broke!” { | Barbura felt impelled to put her arms around the affectionate little fel- low’s neck and iss his rough cheek. ! “Dear, kind—good Dan,” she said, | “what should I have done without you | | all these weary weeks? 1 shall never | forget your goodness and your darl- ing mo. .er's goodness to me, a sad, lonely girl—but now things hava! changed, and if you do all the things I have told you, and work very hard and please Mr, Sunningley when you get into” his office, and then shall [! hot be proud of you, and won't your dear mother be proud ot you’ I hate leaving you both, but these things eannot be heiped, and if you are vers good perhaps Mr. Sunvine}ey will let! you come * Ine sometimes on! Susdays, and I will see you have the! sort of cake you like best.” But even the thought of the cake could not cheer Dan, hee “You're goin’,” said he. “You've made up your mind.” i “T Taust go,” replied Barbara, “1 tried to keep away from it all, but 1 see now that I did wrong.” \ “Of course you did wrong, darling,” said Mrs. Russel, “We won't anything to the } es Henslowes to- night, but tomorrow morning, you and, me, we'll go in and have a little talk with them. Perhaps Miss Lavinia Will be sorry she wrote that letter. Miss Octavia won't have you at lier beck and call all hours of the day ;any longer. Wearing you out, she was! My! Wasn't J wild, times and again. There she'd be, a-wearing of jyou to skin and bone, Calling for you at eleven in the morning, and , again at half-past one, and again at} four, and again at six, and nothing caring whether you had a sore throat or not, but making you read, and | scolding you all the time, ‘Pon my word, | used to heavesdrop, that I did. There now, and J hain’t ashame! } of it. Teard ‘er cross, cranky voice, | and I ‘eard your little gentle one But that gentleman is a reel gentle- ; Man, and you'll have a good time in his house.” 2 “Oh, yes. Father was very fond of Mr. Sunningley; he is a dear old man, I have known him all my life,” said! | Barbara. } he next morning, about ten o'clock Miss Octavia'’s bell rang two sharn {peals for Barbara to go at once to! attend to her, “You go up, dear,” said Mrs. Rus- sell. “I will follow presently,” Barbara ran upstairs; she entered the room, $he found, to her aston- ishment, Miss Octavia in bed and looking very strange and absolutely jl with her cold, ; “Oh! how you have kept me wait- ! she said, “It's quite five min- since IT rang.” 0, indeed, Miss Octavia, it is not nore than two,” said Barbara. “I was down in the kitchen, and my heart is beating, T ran so fast when I heard your bell. But Iam dreadfully sorry old friend and cousin?” nee L 1 “Oh! if I can,” said Barbara sud-, you have got auchis bad cold.” denly. “Mrs, Russell, do you think irs seems better,’ said Miss Oc- } me very ungrateful,” “No, darling, I think it would pe very wicked of you not to go, It is the Lord's directions to take you out of this neighborhood and away trom that wicked man who was doing his best to devour the helple lamb!" “What wicked man?” said Sunning ley in a voice of intense anger, “One Ferris by name—the less that is sald about him the better, I talked tu him tonight in the presence of all his shop-girls, and he knows what he will get if he ever insults Mis. apain.” “Well, he is not likely to insult her, whoever he is, if she goes out with my housekeeper, Mrs. Gray; and Mrs. Gray will enjoy the walk. 1 don’t live so very far from here—only in a small house in Dean's Yard,” “Why, that's no way off,” said Mrs. Kussell, “and mighty respectable it sounds, Jarbara, you are made! 1 am more grateful to you, sir, than 1 can possibly say. There's my poor boy—he'll feel it a bit.” “Your boy?) What about him?” “Well, you see, sir, it's like this. The young lidy has the kindest ‘eart in at the world, and for one thing, she takes Dan—who ‘as bet ‘is very feart on her, and would do anythink on hearth for her--she takes Dan snd she teaches him his lessons is getting up in his class like any- think. He will miss her terribly.” “Would it cost much to get some one clse to come in and teach your boy his lessons?” "Oh, sir,” cried man, “IT should be willing--abundantly willing to do it,” said Parkes. "I coud send a gentleman whom | know would the astonished wo. be glad to receive a little help, and | by and by, if your oy turns out a smart fellow, 1] would take him as a young cierk into my establishment, 1 would take him without preminm— which is an unheard of thing in a place like ours,” “Oh, good Lord, sir! for life! To think of Dan is mace ‘im being clerk in a lawyer's office Like yours! , Barbara, ny hangel, the good you have « se me! Thus the two gentlemen left, and it was decided that on the following at- ternoon Mr. Sunnir for Barbara and vey own house in Dean's Yard, con her to CHAPTER X, What Barbara's feelings were that Ww. N. U. 1021 Barbara | und he, Yy was to cally tavia, “Well, the fact jis, I] shall want you, you may say, the whole of today, for Lavinia is going out, first of alt to do some slfopping, and the whole of the afternoon she intenus to spend Visiting her various friends. Lavinia has got a new dress for the occasion a purple cashmere—which become: her very well indeed. Then she is soing out to dine, and she will end up! with a visit to the theatre, so I shall! be alone, and will require your ser-! Vices.” (To be Continued) Wheat in Spain About 75 per cent, of the total land } under cultivation in Spain is given up to cereals. During the past decade the crop of cereals excceded 2,000,000 tons, The land, however, is suscept- ible of a far greater production, and in fact cnough wheat could be grown in Spain not only to exceed the con- sumption of its present population, but fora large export. There are vast tracts of arid land in the interior of the country which would be brough, under cultivation by sinking artesian wel for irrigating purposes, for water Is found in all parts of the pon- insula at a small depth. That much has been done to this respect in re- cent years is evidenced by the fact that in 1906 the import of wheat and flour into Spain amounted to about, $21,000,000 and $825,000 respectively, | and in 1908 the import of 2 wheat amounted to only $2,900,000 and tour | less than St,000, { Brown twhose new cook i vor than the Jast)—It was you who recom- mended that new cook to my wife wasn't it? \ Jones (with diffidence)—Yes, old man, Brown ‘vengefullyi—Then J ;ask you to come home to dinner 4 } ime tenight.--Sketch, } — ] s ’ “Lo you know the parables, my boy?” asid a bishop once } boy?” said a bishop once, "And whieh ot the parables do yon like best?” *T like the one,” a moment's thought, and fishes.” Counting Ten Gibbs--What do you think of this idea of counting ten before you speak when angry? | Dibbs—Well, I know this, that) }counting out $10 when my wife is, anrry a mighty soothing effect, he answered, after “where some-} body loafs his | no means as elated as was Mrs. hus-| | cracy. ' powerful /eanism, ‘forced to import Rus ;at the rate of 60 milk THE REVIEW, CLARESHOLM, ALTA, Germany Hac Run Amuck Germany has run amuck. There is no other explanation of the Kaiser's policy in. forcing a general oh las war. Fortunate it is that Great = is compelled to cast her sword into the baalnce wihtout further loss of time. The issue is now joined. Wither German autocracy must be crushed, or European democracy will be obliterat- ed. There is no middle course, If the forces that the kaiser has loosed are victorious, the map of European re- publicanism may as well be rolled up, and the Amegicah people prepare to make the last great stand for demo- All of continental Europe that is not Russianized will be Prussian: ized. France will be reduced to the status of a third-rate power. Belgium, Holland and Denmark will fall suc- cessively into the maw of German im- perialism, Italy will become a vassal state, the sun will have set upon the British empire as well, and the mailed fist of the conqueror will make ready | to strike the final blow at democracy | in the New World. | | The course 6f the German govern: ment cannot be reconciled with any theory of political sanity. Wantonly and deliberately the kaiser has pluing- ed his sword into the heart of civiliza-} tion. The whole world is.paying the penalty of his madness, neutrals as well as belligerents. Upon the Amer ican people alone, 3,000 miles from the} scene of conflict, is levied a tribue or } millions of dollars a day in disorganiz- | ed finance, and the final reckoning | that must be paid for this maniacal! onslaught of German autoeracy defies calculation, The human imarinatiion is staggered as dP faces the inevitable consenncnces of this supreme achieve- ment of paranoia. 't is still possible to sympathize vith the German people in the great tragedy that has overtaken them, with | their backs to the wall fighting a more coalition than ever Napol-| But there can be only one answer to the Kaiser's challenge to Hurope. Geroiuin autoeracy has made itself the enemy of mankind. Its de- struction will be the emancipation of the G 1 people themselves as well as the s ion of Buropean republi- York Werld, eon faced, | Country of Flour Muie~ Kicur milling is generally consideerd | ths most important industry in Hun: | gary. Theer are 21,000 flour mills in| ope nD, about ninety per cent, of | which are small mills that supply Y the demands of the localities in y they are situated. The remainder of steam mills are equipped with the most modern machinery and prepared | to compete in the world's markets | Hungary grows large quantities of | wheat, and certain grades of it are; among the best in the world. At pres ent it sometimes happens that so large ; a percentage of Hungarian wheat is bought by the Austrian mills throuth | the co-operation’ of the Austrian rail- Ways that the Hungarian mills are} 1 Wheat. Hur, garian coal mines, operated by the} government, are unprofitable. Recent- ‘iy it was estfnated based on pact! years, that the net loss to the govern-| trent on all the coal imines it owns} and operates would be at lefst 82300 -! 000 for the present yea, Tunnel is Most Closcly Guarded Both Italy and Switzerland havei ‘adopted measures to fortify the en ‘ances of the famous Simplon tun- nel, Near the middle of tel tunnel, a few yards from the Swiss forntier. | Italian engineers have put in place} a double iron door that can resist the} rush of an express train proceeding | ‘san hour. This | iron door is worked by electricity from Iselle, the station at the Italian end of the tunnel and under ordinar condtions it is hidden in the roe side of the tuanel. The door is c fully tested once a week. Great Figures Will Emerge Out of the great imelting pot ot uropean lict what great uew name will be given to history? It is | | | inevitable that some transcendenta, | Military gening shall arise to write] his name indelibly on the pages of! history, Perhaps if will be a name / to overshadow that of Casaer or Nap=| oleon, | Will the world for centurie> to come | be talking of some mnman who is how) only a captain of artillery or a minor | commander of obscure troops? It will) jhe recatied that Napoleon was but a} battery commander when the French , revolution opened. But for that epi- sode he might have died in utter ob-| scurity, say as a retired major or lieu: | tenant-colonel, But war teens with | opportunities, H True, the most promicing caureer niay be nipped by # stray missile ora bayonet thrust. Who knows how imany embryonic Napoleons have beep | lail low unsung, Yet one domina-: figure is certain to en ; possibly more than one Who cun tell what! great new name will be on the every | lip fa someone six months? Perhi Americg Ore. t the war Portland gontan, | when eul?: ven CYant broke Cigarette Paper Fam ne In the current issue of Tobueco, a publication for the trade, it is said that the big manufacturers have enough cigarette paper in stock to meet theim needs for several reontlis,!, but few are without grave fears con-! cerning ine certainty eo the future supply, “The principal sources of sup- | ply of cigarette papers are in Austii? | d Franee. ‘The Austrians produce, | particularly, brown or wheat straw) paper From France comes the finer! inl of rice paper, the Monogram | incd and silk-tipnped papers. astern were not farsighted enough ny extra quantities before | importers ' } Peareny } broke ont, and a to result within several mon says ‘Pobacco, en | Mrs, Florin had a new maid, andi one morning as she entered the lib | rary she was somewhat surprised to find the girl seated in one of the} chairs with her bands folded, | “What!” cried the mistress, “Flera ‘you are sitting down! Why you were sent in here to dust the room!” “Yes, ma'am,” was the girl's reply, “but J have lost the duster, and so I am sitting on each of the chairs in turn.’=Harper’s Magazine, | The ceatsers TESTAMENTS OF SOLDIERS When ihe Wills of Tommy Atkins and | Jack Tar Are Legal fhe Statutes of Wills in force in Great Britain provide that wills of! soldiers in actual military service, and of sailors, are subject to special legislation, but this privilege applies only to wills of personal estate. Wills of petty officers and seamen in the navy, and of marines, as far as relates to their pay or prize-money must be attested by an officer, and wills made by a seaman in the. mer- chant service must, if made at sea, be attested by the master or mate, and if made on land, by a superin- tendent of a mercantile marine office, a minister of religion, justice of the peace, or consular or customs officer, The effects of seamen, marines and soldiers killed of dying in the British service, are exempt from the regular duty; and if chey amount to less than a hundred pounds, they are not pro- bated. In the case of prisoners of) CANADIAN WOMEN AND THE a Patriotic Organizations That Have Been Formed in the Dominion When the call to arms for the de- fence of the British empire sounds from east to west of Canada, it is not the men only who are stirred by that appeal to patriotism, loyalty and gratitude for protection in the past. The women, in their own way, re- sponded as quickly and as _ whote- heartedly, When the South African war broke out and Canada responded nobly to the need of the mother country for men the women did their share not only by encouragement but by raising of money for the relief of the wives | and others left behind, by~ visiting | these other women and using influence in many cases to help them, and by sending medical and other supplies to the contingents in South Africa. i Almost immediately after Canada began to take an active part in the South African war the Montreal Her- | eee CLOTHESPIN MACHINES What Happens When a Log of Wood Starts Through Them Making clotuespins is an industry that nets handsome returns to many American factories. At Martinsville, Ind., there is a factory which has a capacity of more than 200,000 clothes- pins a day, A rough log started through the mill comes out as hundreds of the shapely little wooden ping familiar to the back yard. The logs ate cut into blocks about sixteen © inches long, which a headfong saw cuts into boards about five-eighths of an inch thick, A gang of saws cuts these boards into strips five-eighths of an inch square and each long enough to make four pins. These strips are placed on an automatic trimmer and cut to the required length, They are then co.- veyed to the automatic lathes, seven in number, each with a capacity of four dozen a minute. From the lathes the pins drop to the slotting war, Wills are subject to special re-) ald made the suggestion that a pat-; Machines and from these to the dry- rilations. Under the French law, oral wills | are not recognized, but soldiers’ and) sailors’ wills are subject to special rules as in most other countries, Inj Germany there is a provision that the formalities may be relaxed in certain | caces, such as imminent death, a pre-; vailing epidemic, a state of siege. .ust recently the officers of the Gernian warships Goeben and Breslau filed their wills with the German | consul at Messina, so that these | might come under that classification, | were supposed to be} in need. It was the idea of the Her-} ald, but it was adopted at once by | the Montreal Star, and the larger and wealthier newspaper henceforth con- ducted the campaign for funds, to which great numbers of women and children contributed, In October, 1899, Mrs. Hutton, wife of Major-General (now Sir Edward) Hutton, then commanding the Canad-} fan militia, organized the Soldiers | Wives League, under the patronage of Lady Minto, wife of the then governor: | gencral. The object of the league was 'be lying in wait for them olf the har-} and sympathy, for mutual aid and as- preparing to ran out through the to bring the wives of all soldiers in english fleet, which was reported t9 | Canada, of every rank, into close touch } wills, ) Argentina ‘day | lat pigeon of mine? I bor, but instead they fled = with all speed to neutral waters, where they were sold to prevent — fighting and | capture, j In the United States nuncupative | the right to make which Hes} only with sailors at sea or soldiers | in the field, are somewhat rare, but} one was admitted to probate in Kings County in December, 19098, It was! nade by George O'Connor, chief en- | gineer of the steamship Dorothy. , when the vessel was in mid-ocean. All that he said was: “Everything | that [| have belongs to’ my daughter | Lizzie.” ‘The will was proved with) the aid of two witnesses, the captain | and the first officer of the Dorothy. | Canaca’s Trade in the Argentine | The trade und commerce depart: | ment has issued a comprehensive an- alysis of the trade of Brazil and Ar- 'gentina with a view to showing oppor- tunities which Cunada now has of cap-, turing some trade of which Germany has been deprived us a result of the war, Germany's total export trade to in 1912 amounted to nearly 362,000,000 as compared with about 116,000,000 for Great Britain and about 50,000 from Canada. Brazitl bought from Germany in 1912 Foods | to the valne of $160,000,000 as com pared with 1,000,000 Britain and 00,00 from Canada | The opening of Canada in securing markets in Argentina and Brazil to re- place German goods are many. They include manufactured timber canned | goods, paper and wood pulp, manutac- | from Great | turers of iron and steel, agricultural | ; machine cement, furniture and pre- served fish. A True Story Everybody knows that the quality of reliability is the most valuable asset that man can have, and how rare it is, | The man who sticks to his job under | all circumstances is the man who} makes the nation, An illustration of this fact ilies in the story that was told about a tman who once owned carrier pigeon—one of those pigeons which, no matter where it went, could alw be relied upon to come back. this gentleman was talking one with a friend of his and he said: “What do you suppose happened to was talking; with a fellow the other day about him, and made the remark that thts | }.zeon alWays came back no matter! where he went, and he said that he did not believe it. He said that he! eould take that pigeon to Philadelphia and he would be willing to bet me $100 that the pigGon would not come back inside of twenty-four hours, [} told him that T would take tira up.) Well, sir, he took the pigeons down to Philadelphi and what do you sup: pose he did? “T can’t iniagine,” said the friend. “Didn't he let him loose in Philady phia’” Oh yes, he ost Lim hut he. fore he let him Joore he clippoc the bigeon’s wings.” “Well, that Was too bad.” said the friend, ‘Then you Jost your bet, ani! the pigeon didn’t come back?’ The man smiled, “Oh, yes, the pig eon cume back and I won my bet.” Woase: “Iie came ba * said the friend, “Sure,” said > man. “He came buck, but he had awfully sore feet.’ | Canada to England Ciont names of ths great captains gone before Beat with our blood, who have that hiood of thee, Raleigh and Grenville, Wolfe and allt the free, Fine souls whe dared to front a world} in war, Such only may outreach the envious yoars Where feebler crowns and fainter stars remove, Nurtured in one remembrance anid one love foo hi for passion and too steru Tor tears O little isle our fathers held for homie, Not pot alone thy standards and thy hosts Lead where thy sons shall follow, ‘lother Land: Quick the north wind, urdent as the foum, Behold, behold the invulnerabl: | ghosts | Qf all past reativess about thee, stand, ’ | Not Refusing Quarters | Bix--Wasn't it Admiral Porter who} said: "Take no «qnarter from the! e.amy? Dix--Dunno! If it was he’s the only Porter that ever said such a thing, |} “Waat makes the beautiful brook bound from roek to rock, dearest?” | Orth -Philad Public ‘cdger, Yohia ' | When the | men's committees worked industrious- {silent part with his mouth in a hole, and in fren: ‘shoots at tout,” , sandy iches,” full ot spring water, darling.” sistance in times of distress and ait-| ficulty. Systematised aid was arrang- ed by the league for the families of the men who formed the Canadian con tingents for active service in South Africa. The president of the league} was Mrs. Drummond, wife of Major (now Brig.-Gen.) Lawrence | Drum: mound, then military secretary to the governor-general, and the secretary was Mrs. Cotton. In Montreal, Mrs. W. D. Gordon, wife of Colonel Gordon, who himself saw service in South Af- rica, was at the head of affairs, and Mrs. Minden Cole was secretary. Que- Lec and Wianipeg also formed branches. It is exceedingly likely that | Janadians go to the fron: the league Wil now be revived. It was in February, 1900, that Mrs Clark Murray, wife of Professor Clark Murray, of McGill University, founded the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, with juvenile branches called the Children of the Empire. rom a small heginning, and after a) time of eclipse, this society has’grown to enormous proportions. There are chapters all over Canada, and in the! United States there are 400,000 Brit- ish women enrolled under its name. A large number of women were deeply interested, also, in the Canad ian branch of the British Red Cross Society. This was organized in 1897 by Lieut.-Col. George Sterling Ryer- | son, M.D., of Toronto, and was the first colonial branch of the society in any country. It will be remembered that during the war Dr. Ryerson acted | as British Red Cross Commissioner in South Africa, A great many branches were formed in Canada, chiefly in the provinces of Quebec and Ontario. Wo- ly, sending supplies to the soldiers, and the button with the badge of the society was to be seen worn by such well-known Montreal women as Mrs, } ll. B. Yates wife of Dr. H, B. Yates, and Miss Roddick; sister of Sir Thes. | Roddick, who were active in the work of the society. | If (he women of Canada were ready | then, there is every evidence that the present emergency will find them even better equipped, and as enthus- iastic—if not more so—in their loyat) efforts to do their share, in their own! way towards helping the empire,—! Mary Macleod Moore (published in Two washerwomen were one day telling of the progress made by their various lads in their chosen work. | “Tell me, Mrs, Casey,” asked Mrs. Cluney, “what's your son John doing | now?” | “John’s on the stage—he’s a light) comedian,” ans) ered Mrs. Casey, “Ye don't tell me!” exclaimed Mrs. Clancy, “An' woald ye moind tellin’) me what a ‘light comedian’ is?” "Well," me son's “Cunada™), | | exph‘ned Mrs. Casey, “in! case it’s this: He playg a} behind the black curtéin Alkali Al John blows it} and when candle candle, the ix A “Marse Tom, please come to dinner} early Sunday, cause 1 wants to git] to go to a funeral,” H “AL right, Aunt Hannah, Which, would you rather do, go to a tuneral, cra wedding?” “Why, Murse Tom, cose I'd rather | go ton funeral-—if it wuz one of my friends."—Ifarper’s Magazine. } 4 \ “There [s a machine that can be graduated to measure the millionth} part of an inch.” “LT know,” said the railway passeng- er, “They use ‘em In the refreshment | roonis on this line when making ham | The Deepest Well What is supposed to be the deepest boring in the world is at the little yil-, lage of Czuchow, in Silesia, Germany, | toa depth of almost a mile and a halt. below the surface. The bore is seven: | teen and one-third inches in diameter; at the mouth und a little short of two! inches at the bottom, The exact depth | of the hole is said to be 4§ feot, The | experiments that have so far been made with the bore show that the, lemperature of the earth increases at! the rate of | degree F, with each sec-| tion of tifty-eight feet, or 1 degree C,! H | for each L043 Teet, Would Want More { What would you do if some: | one should leave you a hun.red thou | sand dollars? | lle—I supposé I'd begin to realize how little a hundred thousanl really | is, she Iie—Yos, the governor eut off my allowance, so I've had to cash my’ brains for a tiving. | she—I wondered why yon were! looking so thin.—Boston Transcript, | |man! As ,of shoe and I |riotic fund should be started for those! room, where all moisture is removed, Next they go to the polishing cylin- ders, which arei filled about half full of pins, chips and sawdust. The cylin- ders revolve slowly for four hours, at: ter which the pins drop into chutes to be conveyed to the packing room. Sach lathe has a capacity of 2400 dozen pins a day.—St. Louis Post Dispatch. Antwerp, a City Rich in History _Antwerp, the city to which the Bet- gian royal family have removed to es- cape the German advance on Brussels, is not only one of the oldest cities in urope, but has many times played an important part in stirring history. Antwerp appears in history as early as the seventh century. . A century later it was an important port and market town. In the twelfth century it was commercially prosperous ant under the rule of the dukes of Bur- gundy, who at times aspired not only to the throne of France but harbored designs on the crown of England. In the fifteenth century Antwerp was one of the most important marts in Hur- the making of ope, the entering point for English and continental trade, In the six. teenth century, under the rule of Charles V, it was the seat of the Han- seatic League and the money depot of Europe. In 1584-5 it was besieged, j; taken and ruined by the Duke of Alva. In 1794 the French took the city and restored its prosperity. Napoleon the Great attempted to make {t rival Lon- con. Antwerp, located on the Scheldt, having an outlet to the sea safeguard- ed by the British and French fleet and being strengly fortified on the Jand- ward side, is regarded as impr guable, hence its selection at this time by King Albert as a place of refuge from | Which to direct the Belgian resistance to the German forces. The city’s transit and other commerce of late years has run well up over $1,000,C00 a year, It has a large industrial quar- ter and is a diamond’ centre, The government of Antwerp {s ad- ministered by a burgomaster, assist- ed by five assessors and a municipal council of 89 members. The city's an- nual budget is about $7,000,000, !ts debt is $60,000,000, Water and gas are supplied by private corporations. The city has sixteen daily news- papers, six in French and ten in Flem- ish. There are many notable hospitals and educational “ institutions, two theatres and noteworthy ecclesiastical and secular buildings among them the Cathedral of Notre Dame, one of the stghts of Europe, the Hote! de Ville and the museum of art, where are priceless paintings by Rubens, Wind- ers, Van Dyck, Van Eyck, Memling, Matys and others. Many “old mas- ters” among painters, notably Rubens, were natives or residents of Antwerp, long famous as an art centre, Tears It's tears that keep the human so‘ from freezing up. Have you ever | stopped to think of the kind of world this would be without tears? The tears of the babe, the tears of the mother, the tears of the strong the dew on the clothes of the earth at morning time, so are tears scattered among people, as change is wrought and events step anead, the beautifiers of the race. No man or woman ever shed hon- est tears without seeing better and | clearcr afterwards. Moments there be when the human heart becomes “too full for utterance.” And it is at such a time that tears must flow that vision inay become newly adjusted, But woe be to him by whom unhap py tears must come—the tears of an- ger, of oppression, of poverty—of war, Tears of joy, tears of thankfulness tears of full expression. Well, these kind are worth while. So don't be afraid of they abruptly appear, them when Justin MeCartly used w tell a stocy of Henry Ward Beecher. Mr. Beechor entered his church one day and found several letters . waiting him. He open- ed one and found it contained the single word “Fool.” Quietly and with pecoming serioisness he announced to the congregation the fac. in these words: “T have known many an instance of a man writing a letter and forget ting to sign his name, but this is the only instance I have ever known of 'a man signing his name and forgetting to write the letter.” “No,” said the old gentleman, stern- ly, "I will not do it, Never have I sold anything by false representations, and IT will not begin now.” For a moment he was silent, and the clerk, who stood before him could see tha’ the better nature of his em- | ployer was fighting strongly for the right. “No,” said the old man again, “t It is an inferior grade will never pass it off at anything better, Mark it ‘A Shoe Fit For a Queen,’ and put it in tha window. A queen does not have to do much walking, will not do it, “How's vacation, Johnnie?” “Bully! Fell off a shed, most got drowned, tippad over a beehive, was looked by a cow, Jim Spindles licked me twice, and I got two stone bruiseg and a stiff neck.”"—Zton's Herald, ae Vaaity covers a multitude of sking, with cosmetices,-Judge a bd we THE REVIEW, CLARESHOLM, ALTA, When Animals Sleep Little people’ in the nature study class will be interested in knowing the interesting hatits of sleep which are followed by dilferent animals. Elephants sleep standing up. When in a herd a certain number will al- ways stand watch while the others sleep, for the big, powerful beasts are timid and cautious at night and will not go to sleep unguarded. Horses have a special arrangement about their knees enabling them to sleep on their feet, though they also sleep lying down. . Bats sleep head downward, hang: ing by their hind claws, Birds, with few exceptions, sleep with their heads turned tailward over the back and the beak thrust beneath the wing. Storks, gulls and other long-legged birds sleep standing on one leg. Ducks sleep on open water. To| avoid drifting ashore, they keep pad-; dling with one foot, thus cen Constipation Vanishes Forever - Prompt Relief---Permanent Cure CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely veget= able—-ect’surcly but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner . distress-- cure indi- f E . r estion-- improve the complexion— brighten e eyes, Small Pill, Small Bose, Small Price. Genuine must bear Signature them move in a circle. Foxes and wolves sleep curled up, their noses and the soles of their feet close together and blanketed by their bushy tail. Lions, tigers and cat animals stretch themselves out flat upon the side. Their muscles twitch and throb, indicating that they are light }and restless sleepers. Owls, in addition to their eyelids, have a screen, that they draw side- ways across their eyes to shut out the light for they sleep in the day- | time. Highly concentrated ; one tin suffices a small family, Purest and best ingredients, _Minard's Liniment Relieves Neural- gia. A Murder in 1870 Avenged in 1914 An exceedingly sad story eal from the front. | During the Franco-German war of 1870 the Germans, by their invasion {of Alsace, spread untold miseries cen (eat the villagers, whose property | tliey claimed. re ae eave Uimiaelhs You lied to me!” he de-| jing constipation, colic, colds and sim- : ple fevers by regulating the stomach ‘ ” \- ax zes.’ | PR adnine SAR DrtEOn, Shannon. Urney, N.S., writes: “I have : mabe hee used Baby’s Own Tablets for my two | An ambitious young man called Up-| little ones need. I would not be with- } on a publisher and stated that he had! out them.” The Tablets are sold by | decided to write a book, — ! medicine dealers or by mail at 25 } May I venture to inquire as to the! canis a box from The Dr. Willfums’ , write?” asked the publisher, very en ree | politely. the aspirant to literary fame, “Ithink| In France they have ali been ap-} | of doing something on the line of ‘Les! plauding the exploit of the young | | other day at Dijon in France whai.e | It happened on a three-cent car trying to-follow an aeroplane squad- | got on, Dourht aval ara’ wortl It appears according to the Petit | St Aes (eleit), BAUR OR A OFE Parisien, that the military authort- | “Tickets,” called the conductor as he| that an aviator had left an unnamed /came around for fares again, The un-| #Vietion centre in the south, follow- Other calls, and finally the fellow ; Baran Aneer, SU DOR RineB ota reach | | hande ve s li ick ay ; ne ua handed over his last ticket, saying, came down witli it, and was at onde valk!” And he got off and walked, | seized by an officer, who was easily ey ioe a spite of an absolutely correct military | ing her, Susie felt indignant, but had | been taught never to “answer back.” | kitten in her arnis she thus solile-| | quized: ‘this minute. Not you, Kitty, nor me, ! Kitty, but one of us three in this | | Danger Not Imminent er is looking for you,” “Has she got the hairbrush 0." “Then | guess I'll play awhile long: ! Thoughts For the Thoughtless sorrow of a lifetime. |! Impatience and human pride hav deliberate wickedness, Selfishness puts away friends; idle- ness and indulgence break down | health, you suggest as the most practical way | with the order, was enjoying a bathe ler, “unless you put something that’s! necessary implements, overtook the | Minard’s Liniment for sale every-| water. had purchased a horse from a thrifty | Baby's Own Tablets are the best can't trot a mile in six minutes to! to be absolutely safe and never fail to} “I didna ie, It was in {and bowels. Concerning them Mrs, 8. pnears teers ae children and think they are just what {nature of the book you propose to| \yedicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ' “Oh,” came in an offhand way from } A Pretty English Lady as Aviator | Miserables,’ only livelier, you eer Englishwoman who was arrested the jline. ‘The car was crowded, A man FON: | took one and handed him the others,| tes at Dijon had received warning | sophisticated one gave him another ing closely upon the heels of military | stranger | Py himmel, [ puy no more tickets! 1! able to detect the wanted person, in Susie's grandmother had been scold: ! However, she got even, ‘aking her “Kitty, | wish one of us was dead) | room,” “Better go home, Jimmy, your moth yp? er,”’--Pittsburgh Post. The error of a minute may be the destroyed or misled more souls than | ness stops success in life; carelegs-| To do our work conscientiously | | do it with cheerfulness and vigor, If we examined our own faults at tentively we should have less time to detect and more inclination to pardon those of others, aviator’s uniforme ‘fo the astonishment of all present one of the aviators vigorously pro- tested aguinst the arrest of the “foreigner,” but an explantion was soon forthcoming. The suspect was a pretty fresh- complexion young Englishwomaa, who had sacriticed her hair, and had implored the aviators to furnish her with a uniform so that she might serve France like all her compatriots How she secured possession of the | ; veroplane is wrapped in mystery, che wotldéhe air scout was gently told that, although her’ courage was greatly appreciated, her services courd not be accepted, She was then de- | tained pending the arrival cf her fam ily, which was at once informed ot her whereabouts. Egypt would have lots a most cap- uble ruler had not the attack on the Khedive happily failed. Abbas II, is only forty, though he has reigned two: | and-twenty years. He is an accomp- lished Jinguist, conversing tluently in all the principal European tongues, is strict in his attention to every duty of his office, eschews both alcoho! and is, like his fathefr a monogamist—the Khediva being a beautiful Circassion, Agriculture is the Khedive's Jiobby, and his special pride are the modei farm round tic Koubeh Palace and In many promissory note | is silent. the “ae” SICK DOC’.OR | Proper Food Put Him Right | The food experience of a pliysictan jin his own case when worn and weak | from sickness and when needing nour. | ishment the worst way, is valuable, “An attack of grip, jo severe {it came near making an end of me, leit my stomach in such condition | could not retain any ordinary food. I knew of course that IT must have food nour- ;ishment or I could never recover, “T began to take four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and cream three times a day and for 2 weeks this was almost my only food, It tasted so delicious that I enjoyed it immensely and my stomach handled it perfectly from the first mouthful. It was so nourisn- ing 1 was quickly built back to nor- }mal health and strength, | “Grape-Nuts is of great value as | food to sustain life during serious *¢ {tacks in which the stomach is sa deranged it cannot digest and assimék and cleverly is not sufficient. We must | tobacco, and, though a Mohammedan, | late other foods, | “f am convineed that were Grape- Nuts more wide:y tised )s plysicians, jit would save many lives that are | otherwise lost irom lack of nourish ment.” Name given by Canadian Pos- It is impossible to live happily with-| the fine stock of his stables and ken-| tum Co,, Windsor, Ont. out prudence, goodness and justice. “What is in the mail from daugh ter?” asked mother, eagerly. “\ thousand kisses,” answered | j father, grimly, ‘and sixteen handker- | | chiefs, two waists and four batches | jof ribbons for you to wash and 'mend,.’’—Kansas City Journal. nels, “Captain,” “Yos, madam.” “If you should encouiter one ol those floating mines will you be sure to call me? I've always wanted to see one of those things,’’—Detrol: Free Press, The most perfect food in the world, Trial of Grape-Nuts and crea 10 days proves. “There's a Reason.” Look in pkgs. for the little book, “The Road to Wellyille.” Ever read the above le.ter? A new one appears from time to time, They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest. Ata Raa Foe “BHE REVIEW, @CLARESHOLM, ALBERTA. PADFESSIONAL UAADS Fred Langmuir Barriste: otary Public, ete. Solicitor, N Money to Loan on Farm Property "E118 2, Milnes Block. OFFICES: ~~ am e J. FR. Watt, ps. a. i Notary Public OFFIC riiiavp Avi Ui { Vit t P ‘a bse is . Or. Wi. fiiees Rt ) { iis Hotel Brd Aventc F. KE. Harvey Sun Life hai surance Co., of Ganada 117 (} Alte holm, PHONE G. R. Brewster VETEREINARY SURGEON STOUK INSPECTOR POR Pils DISURLOT, sssional Services STRICTLY ;CASH SHELVYR All Pro! Office at residence ou Cor, First Ave th. Ciaresholm, Ss \lta. The Clareshelm Review An Independent Weekly Newspaper L. G. Shorireed, Publisher. Subscription Rates One yenr, in Canada : S150 One year, to Cuited States - 2.00 Single Copy - . de. October Thursday, A Om Ae RE eee ner ee Safe Jumps of Fight or Nine Stories Haves Been Made. At a recent Fifty-sixth street tene ment fire in New York that resulted in quore of a smoke alarm thin a blaze a man and his wife were seen to get out on the ledge of a fifth story window, The firemen told them to wait a mo ment, that there might be no need to Jump. The man cried that they were suffocating and must jump. The firemen stretched the net and shouted for them to poise themselves properly and jump one at a time, But even while the firemen were shouting the instructions the couple kissed each other, locked arms and leaped, They came down straight and sure plummet right Into the net. They re bounded about fifteen feet and fell in the net again in a sitting posture, still embraced, The firemen let them gently down to the sidewalk, They still sat there look. dng at each other incredulously. Then they were told there wus not even a geod fire to justify their juinp. It had all been smoke from a smouldering lot of rags and other rubbish. ‘The man and wife heard the news with expres- sions of wonder, thankfulness and con- demnation of their silliuess, Jumps of eight rnd nine stories with- out injuries have been recorded The makeup of the Jumper is what counts. The firemen have to be prepared for al) kinds. Sometimes they have to shift a few inches quickly because of the bad judgment of distunce shown by the jumper. But in wost cases the leap to the net saves life.—New York Sun. A Little Paint Badly Aoplied. The play “L' Homme de Destin’ was taken from the stige when its triumph Was at the zenith yi Oe One evening N leon, accompanied by bis triend Duree, wert in disguise to the Porte St. Mar tin ¢ eater, where the piece was being perforoed, Eugene Chevalier appear: ing as the man of destiny They bought a box, but had hurdly entered It when the emperor broke forth tn violent execratious aguinst the “fool managers.” [t seemed that the decora- tors had left in the box pots of otf and paint, and into these the emperor had stepped. Wild with rage, he rushed from the house and to make matters worse was recognized In the lobby. No Paper mentioned the incident, but by order of the emperor the play was mever produced again, and Chevalier never appeared again as tha man of destiny—and all on account of a ttle paint badly applied, ——_-———. , 4 Theory and Practice Little Beatrice was taking plano lew sons and learning at the same time soinething of theory. Like many other children, she disliked practicing her finger exercises. Oue day her mother, who was working in an upstairs room, noticed a sudden lull in the playing. She looked down and saw Beatrice sit- ting perfectly motionless, “Beatrice, why don't you practice?” she called down sharply. “Ll am practicing, mother,” replied the child with perfect self assurance. “I'm practicing my theory, "— New Mork Post. Aas a | MAKING INVESTMENTS, Bafety of Principal Is Frere Essential j Than Big Returns. First. bere is a quotution from a | thrift: preacher: “Mauy fortunes have teeu made and mauy tore will be made through wise | investinents Mans fortunes are jose, tuo, througb unwise investasents But thrifty tabits and cousuitiag with ex. {QUESTION GF WORK AND“ MADE IN “CANADA” laaonernte Situation of Grave Concern to Canatians--Co-operation From | all Sices to Give Work 4 The war hes had a sudden and j pre t the le-ir 1 has ¢ > pa t 1 t t at s been ' \ fi i ij ia vi ad h is y Can t » I t i] ‘ | { r pr ‘ 1 ea ve ) ) ) tronl th perieuced persons tke su sere Valve bankers will ive one the wisdors dees essury to tindle tones wisely Second, bE set dow 1 quot.tion from | the ndvertisenment t e und con Bervative: tnvestt Cte In ten woot it us nes all possibile e shold © wheed tguinst bas vl ecision Every eidenvor shou 1 je to 8. seinhle sueh retintie Deities ’ wi permit of th t pont jude tit | { a] ' ’ th ittitude 1! uli inve t Proposition ive i 4 Mit enue nt of ‘ ‘ ! ti t i 5 to set the ) en ‘ Vesti t ex pert Couservittismy tt nvest i first of alii keepi the pr Host Ni What profits it to x or ot ent your ut ones for three of fot veurs if at the end of that time goisforfiipe of tus sort over tikes the companys vou divested tn to such an estent that vou wonid tind What you have paid S100 for is worth voly, 875% And wheu you lenve the roud of conservatism th putt your toney out tu work this is exaetly the experience you are likeiy to hive Better keep your twoney ip the sav. ings bunk, where it will earp about 4 per cent and where, if you wish, iter. est will be compounded, until you ure positively certain of the sounduess of the investment advice you receive. Adding to the saved sum in a savings bunk, too, is a mighty good way to fasten the thrift habit upon ysourself, Choose as your first ndviser in invest: nent some ove who bus selected in- vestments for the suvings bank, From him jeurn what the elements of sound juvestment ure Go slow!l—Jehu M, Oskison in Chicagu News. LURE OF THE OPIUM PILL. And the Way the Cost Piles Up as {t Ensiaves its Victim. In the Amerncan Magazine appears an article entitled “A Modern Opium Rater,” fpin, who became a vietin of habit and ts now a convict in a pent tentinry, The his article gives np iden of the amount of money cequired by wn opium eater: “By this tithe the cost of opium bad becotine u very appreciible and perma: nent expense From a tew | incrensed my allowance antil it took thirty or forty nese meusure, there ure day by day ‘fun’ ta Chk relief | eraved) The physical craving— the body's demand for it--can be sutis- fed with approximutely the samme wnonnt euch day. The mental craving -the mind's demand- increases dally, What sutisfies tonight Is too little to morrow, apd sv on, To feel even nor gal | now needed three or four times the half dozen pills which at first bud given tne such exquisite pleasure, ‘To ret the exhilaration, the soothed rerves, the contentment | craved, |, like each of the millluns before we, bad to use more and more eacb day. “Thirty-sis fun of oplum at retail costs, at un average, $3. A Gifty cent Hp to my ‘cook’ and a quarter for the privilege of the room tn which I smok: ad made my habit cost me about $4 a Jay, which made a ghastly hole in even the good salary | earned 1 began to ouy my opium by the can, paying from $25 to $30 for tins uveraging 460 fun rhe elimination of the retailer's protit helped temporarily, but the ever in creasing demands of my babts svop overcuime the saving.” Books Made by Slaves. publisbers tn turn out bovks rapidly and A publisher of the Aygue produced 1,000 copies of the second book of Murtial tp ten sours, nud these, sold at about 12. centa apiece, gave bim a profit of 100 per cent This was done by employing slaves Carefully trained to write switt ly and legibiy. Working ip bateles of 100, with an overseer dictating the book in band, the tusk Was conpleted in a very short time As soon ns the coples Were written they were revised Some could cheaply. tap era corrected, rolled up and bound Ke ing sluves, the ten required only Maintenance from thelr giaster, wuc thus be could ufferd to sell thelr pre ductions at a very low rite. inaultea| the Horse. As an fllustration of the generation with which the Argyll family was cre garded in Roseneath parish yeuss ago Principal Storey, then minister of the parish, used to relate that one of ois purishioners ip detailing to the 4uke'’s factor solve grievances he bud sastain: a? from a oeigbbor added. “And, mats than that, be bad the inpudence tae strike we in the presence vo bis grace’a dorse,"—Westuiinster Gizette, From One Thing to Another, “We sent Gladys Ano to cooking school to get Der mind off her plage playing.” said Mr, Cumrog, “Did the pinn sneveed ?” "Yes Now we're trring te persuade her to study politica! economy 80 ag to get ner mind off the cooking.” Washington Suir, A Suggestion, “Walter, this knife is blunt and the ttenk Is Hke leather " “Ow'd it do to strop the knife um the stenk sir ?’~-Kostun Truvscript, Written by a former oewspaper | the | following extract from | (°* pills at first | seventy siz | t fun in an ounces to give me the mental ; unclent Rome ! ‘ C It is ac r il) t onsider i p UF sequent luring the ew months but ff Canadian lye far as [| sible, patronize ! i ! ‘ vould com t iy i 1 te s that ! ) placed abroad, and | fe 1¢] gi ieels of f ited ith ace } Me $s and ot large i | ployer bor ha izreed amo emsel intain thefr working ta i e even if they | operate at or some cases be- not In so doing they are | toy etuated by any desire for profits ! hig vould be, but solely with a VOL lieving the distress ; whi i“ ient always brings Phe ecl it is far better to fur- j ni 1 1 for Canadians 1 work and honest iges than to dole out a pittance 1+ rough ch table institutions. ‘Made- }in-Canada” is, therefore, more than jever a practical business policy to- day. Every Canadian housewife, io fact every of goods in Canada shot practice it and en- courage others to do likewise. About, | fifty cents of every dollar spent on the product of a factory goes to the workingman, All interests are, there. fore, combining in Canada during the {next few months to increase employ- ment by distributing as much as pos- sible in the form of wages to the Can- adian workmen in the Canadian fac- tory. The campaign of the Canadian Press Association in this direction is | most commendable, and will do much |to restore confidence in the business | | and industrial comcunity. THE OUTLOOK IN CANADA |Handicap For Some creased Activity For Others Truly, it is an ill-wind that blows nobody good, One Continent’s “down” is another Continent’s “up.” The industries of Europe are, gener- ally speaking, at a standstill, and matters will be worse before they can be better. The Industries—in- the whole world is looking to North American Continent—to Canada the United much of provisions, textiles, and States—for its boots and shoes, brick, glass, machinery, beverages, earthenware, fancy garments, pap:r, products, and must get ready vehicles, cement, goods, furs, tobaeco, wood Canada Boa), much to meet the demand made upon her, We have continued prosperity ahead of us if our manufacturers and mer- chants rise quickly to take advantage of their opportunity. else. | Encouraging Manufacturers | Last week was “Made in Winnipeg” | week in the Manitoba capital, and ' manufacturers, retailers and citizens ‘generally co-operated to bring the products of local industries before |the public and to urge Winnipeg | people to help build up a bigger and | better clty, by using goods made tn local factories. The object is a most worthy and commendable one, and the | response which has been made by the | citizens shows that western clitles, as well as the older cities of the East, are developing a civic pride and a local patriotism that will be for the |good of the community.”—From | “Grain Growers’ Guide,” May 27, 1914. | | | | EVERY HOUSEWIFE | CAN DO HER SHAPE | i bofiaeka | ' | How Ottawa Wane, Are Combicing | to Ensure Employment For Can: adians—A Good Pian “At a time when t nt j straining ¢ “y 1 asgarlist { 10 ) 1 death i } t il n i t 1 ‘ ‘ i i or I ) commoad jt bt | la whe i sul i our -i 1 i nent 4 ) vt pisi t To attain this desirab end it is hoped that, in so far as possibl housewives and others will buy pro ducts ‘made in Cauada Household League This was i resvlution passed at @ meeting of several ling Canadiai women in Ottawa on Saturda They neaus where: met to discuss ways 1da could ef +? Valcartier Milit A fully equipped branch has. been opened at the Military Camp at Valcartier—Quebec—for the accommodation of the Overseas Forces. Transfer of monies to and fromthe Military Camp will be made by all branches of the UNION BANK OF CANADA, free of charge. Full information as to the new branch, the forwarding and depositing of mouey, will be cheerfully furnished, CLARESHOLM BRANCH © - W.R, SHANKS, Mana Bi h also at Barons SORICE ANNOLI Wats wae PEP PS rg “ oo S PRIGE_ANKOUNCEMENT perma en eceme ot neem er Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars Prices effective from August 1, 1914, to Aug- ust 1, 1915, ard guaranteed against any reduction during iiat vines $590 $540 Touring Car Rurmabeut Town Car $840 P.O. B, Ford, Ontario, fully equipped. In the Dominion of Canada only, FURTHER, we vig S40 to S00 per car Con ¢ veo to pay, as the buyer's share, from about August 1, 1915) to every retail buyer in the Doirsion of Canada, who purchases a uew Ford car between Angust 1. Wd, and August 1, 1915, provided that we sell 80,000 cars between the above dates, which output will enable us to obtain the maximum efficiency in our factory pro: dnetion and the minimum cost in our purchasing and sales de. partments, for further particulars regarding these Jow prices and protit-shariog plan, see the nearest Fort Branchor Ford dealer, Ford Motor Company OF CANADA, LIMITED. Ford, Ontario. Sold by D. B. Vanhorn PPARIPRE AREA RIAA AAARRARA AAR — PAP RALPPRIEPEIPPPEPEP EEE CEES esas Sei eee i FARMERS TARE NOTICE Insure your buildings, contents, live stock, Imple- ments and produce in The Wawanesa Farmer’s Mutual Fire Insurance Company, rates $1.10 per $100.00 insur- ance for 3 years, note accepted same as cash. This company is perfectly reliable and its ;clicies are better Canada over the probable trial of the coming the present were Crothe vife of the Labor, rs. W. T. Herridg the moderator of the Presbytcria: Church, Mrs, Adam Shorit, Mrs. Dr Lyman, Mrs, R. H, Coats, and Mrs J. aA. il national convener ot Hous ld Economics, neeting was held under the auspices of th Household I ue of Ottawa, - Official fi relating to the tm portation of soeds produce dott n ada \ lnid before the mee and {t was ind that in certain preduact $30,337,083 worth of the $104,639.879 imported came from the United stat-s | alone. For instance Canada, which is a wheat country herself, imports $268. 617 worth of wheat flour from the United—States. If Canadian womea would see that they purchased Can. adian flour only this in itself woul be a grem@® help. fonp is ano.h honselo’d = eom- !modity which is manufactured in Can- ada, yet we import $1,327,897 wor.h ;a year, 917 men are employed in {this industry in Canada, but if our women would purchase only Canadian soap there would be employment for | very many more, It is the same with baking powder. | We import $179,180 worth, the amount from the United States being $177,617. Figures Given Canada imports blue for washing | clothes to the extent of $50,421, bis- | cuits $275,260, buckwheat meal or flour | $9,260, corsets $560,054, baskets $126,- 1970, buttons $851,822, candles $98,655, | carpet sweepers $16,102, clothes- wringers $26,488, combs $238,516, cot- ton goods which includes embrolderies, clothing, socks, and stockings $ 112, canned fruit $823,597, gloves $2,786,788, hair work $218,104, jellfes and jams $815,617, Indian corn mea! $176,779, lard $1.5 milk $22.3 oatmeal and rolled oats $3,526, rye flour $19,577, sauces $341,213, $1,- and confectionery 356,292, 35,866, paints 768,356, sugar candy $1,549,867, starch $109,148, woollen goods which includes shirts, stock ings and knitted goods as well as tweeds $30,732,271, stoves $1,058 387, hats and caps $793,746, furs $1,373,121, fancy goods $5,010,020, dried apples $16,883 | furniture $3,187,780, cocoa $1,046,181, blacking $126,828, brooms, whisks, ete., $697,210; boots and shoes $520,709, aerated waters $34,702, In the production of these articles of household use there are 1,631 establishments throughout Canadaand there are 82,630 employes. It would stimulate industry and it would mean employment for more if Canadian men and women would insist upon receiving Canadian goods when they are making purchases, The shutting off of imports from Continental Europe into Canada, due to the war, gives many home indus tries an unexampled opportunity for immense and immediate develop- | ment. ' Canada will prosper at the expense of Continenta! Europe. This ia part of the business man. We must be careful, even frugal, but we must also be bold, 27,345,-. not a: time in Canada for repining on the} f) adapted to farm insurance than any others issued, THOS. BERNARD, Sole Agent Farm Property only accepted by The Wawanesa Mutual, 0 REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE | RENTAL AGENT Claresholm Realty Co. Phone 8 Office, Railway St. Claresholm; Alta. 7—_7—_—_—_—_-a—an*"— >a —_—_0SSS10 —S——_-——Sac——1 EUROPEAN PLAN $1.00 PER DAY Ceril intel COTE & BELL, Props. Corner 4th Ave. and 8rd St, PHONE 6244 CALCARY, ALTA ———_ 0 ° IE; 3 0 oa | MOVING PICTURES AT THE REX THEATRE Every Night From 8.30 to 10.30 (Doors open at 7.45.) COMPLETE CHANGE OF PICTURES EVERY MON. WED. & FRI. ADMISSION:--Adults 25, Children 15 cents. ——— | — | —____— (-} —____ (-} —____— | —____— } | | ae. LOO Roiedtorsoatoctos’ THE REVIEW, CLARKESHOLM, ALBERTA. : o ry33., .. go pene Eee eS an ae | x eee b Ge 3 ine meview is read by every member ds PCy fak ys . . ° . os RS ofthe familv into which it goes. RA €o os >, Xa oe ©, * 3 ' * You want to build up a larger busi- + ¢ “eo Se + ness and one of the best ways is to advertise in o<, 2, .2 Oe, «. 2 .7 : Ke : THE CLARESHOLM REVIEW $+ oe ? > \2 ? o¢, o, % 0%e-% «hoo sho ate o%e-0% “ 6 40 Pe %o0% APL LP LOU TOUGH ON OU OHS PONE RosLooseetetoatonts sootoete ° ee Not Worded the Same, Just as the family was about to sit down to the evening meal the minis. cer unexpectedly dropped in and was asked to join them, When the maid set the table she had turned the plates bottom side up, Written on the hot'.m was the name of the manufacturer, The minister was asked to say grace, and as he did so he reverently bowed his head akove his plate. - When he had’ finished the little five-year-old daughter of the house picked up her plate, looked at the manufaciurer’s name closely and said: “Papa, it doesn’t say that on my plate.” His Mouth Full, A certain town council after a proe tracted sitting was desirous of ad- journing for luncheon. The pro- position was opposed by the mayor, who thought that if his fellow coun- cillors felt the stimulus of hunger the dispatch of business would be. considerably facilitated, At last an illiterate member got up and exclaimed: “TI ham astonished, I ham surpris- ed, I ham amazed, Mr. Mayor, that you will not let us go to lunch!” “I’m surprised,’ exclaimed one of his colleagues, ‘‘that a gentleman who has got so much ‘ham’ in his mouth wants any lunch at all!"o= London Globe. The Holy City. f Medina, the holy city, triumphed long ago over all the rivals in var- fous parts of the world which bore t! same name, which means simply !‘‘city.” Notable among them were i the old capital of Malta and Medina :Sidonia in Spain. The Arabian city : was originally known as Yathrib, but ; Owes its later name, El-Medina (the :eity) o* Medinat Rasul Allah (the teity of the apostle of God), to the : Koran, To a good Mohammedan ; there 1s only one city “with a big C.” Tommy Told. Schoolma’am—Now, + want all the children to look at Tommy's hands and observe how clean they are and see if all of you cannot come to school with cleaner hands. Tommy perhaps will tell us how he keeps them so nice, Tommy—Yes’m. Ma makes me wasb the breakfast dishes every morning, Needn't Stand For That, Billy, while being reprimanded by his teacher for some misdemeanor, se* iown, leaving her standing, vhe reminded him that no gentle man should seat himself while the lady with whom he was conversing remains standing, “But this is a lecture,’ replied Billy, ‘‘and I am the audience,” Father's Feelings. “What did father say, Algy, when you asked him for my hand?” “Oh, he said ‘yes’,” “Anything more?” “Er—yes; ‘Good Lord!’ I believe,” Great Ability. “Has that prima donna any intel- lectual accomplishments in addition to vocal skill?” “Yes,” replied the manager, “When it comes to salary she’s a lightning calculator,” War on Wild Horses, The Canadian Government bas de- clared war on a‘ herd of wildBhorses which has terrorized western Ale berta, ————_ SS ts, us +3 © FG oH Ds gO, 4%, OH. OO, .%. P.O, ¢ os AC Cag oa] bh a Re aSa) gr ter e489 ~%, re HA England’s Great Little River. One could bardiy fancy an Buglond Without the Thames. It isthe source, the Inspiration, the participant, ino so much thet distinguishes England's syl- vin beauty In the centuries that have lived upon its bauks it bas been uo potent factor in the civilization of this istand Kingdom, It cuts in twain und faves the burliest city in all the world, a dark mass of tuman struc: ture impenetrably profound it rides tovast commerce from London to the sen, and along its” jutting wharves bights are often made durker with its trigedies, Years agone kings snd Princes aod the fairest women in the land rode upon its tide in functions of stite or in the idle poSe of pleasure. Those were the days of the garlinded barge oor the hooded galley foist, which, gliding stealthily beneath the fower portcullis, lost another noble te the world of politics and intrigue.— frow “lp Thamestand.” Clement Moore’s One Poem. Just one poeus wis written by Clem ent Clarke Moore, whose grave is in Crinity chorchyard, at One tlundred ind Fifty-tifth street, Washington heights. “Twas the Night Before Cbristinas” lives because it touches now and bas always touched humun oeurts It was put Into an autograph album in S22 and published a couple of years liter without the consent of the author, who was) professor of Greek and Hebrew at Columbian col- lege and did vot think it comported with his dignit¥ to write children’s verse, Dr. Moore died in IS6s at the tipe age of eighty-four. His faime as a scholar is lust. His fume us the ao- thor of that one real poem will live While the English iangnage is spokeu and read anywhere vou earth,—Bruvok- yo Eagle. . Notwithstanding, A teacher had been ut great trouble } to explain to her chiss the menning of the word “notwithstanding” and, on asking for a sentence tn which the word ovctirred, Wis somewhat nen plused to receive the following effort from oa blushing noritden of some eight summers und winters “Pleuse, miss, my tittle brother baa hole in the sent oof bis trousers, and its gorwithstundimg = Lomion Mad. No Friends ot H's, "Well, what did yout better bulf say to you? “She suid aplenty.” "You aiways seem tu take you bowe quets,” “Not friends Pittsburgh Lust. Foggy. “James, | ounderstiud the fogs are thick in London.” “Ll remember one, sir, that held for three muopths. | was working op a to have friends ufter these bau My enemies do it."— | wedge it ttgbtly into the space NAILS IN TONE WALLS. Easy Method uf Placing Them So They Wi Remain Firm, Few woren Kkhow bow to drive @ nail into a brick wat, und yet it: is What they often need to do for thei selves if there is nu tan about. The following tmechod is easy and has beea found eutireiy satisfctory: Hav. ing decided upor the exact spot into which the nail is desired to be driven, Which must be ia the plaster between the bricks. provide yourself with a baniwer and screwdriver. With these tools commence working out the hard plaster by tapping the bandle of the screwdriver, As the plaster turns to dust it must be blown or dusted out se that the size of the hole may be seen When a space about one inch long and nearly one tneh deep has been worked out get a small piece of wood about the same size and with the bammer When it seems firm take the nail and drive it into the wood !t will go in nicely, without bending, and remain tirin ap indetinite length of time. This sume method was used at one time when it was decided to bang a hammock be tween tbe fence and the wall, witb the exception that the hole was dug out a Nttle longer and deeper than for an om dinary nvil.—Minvenpolis Journal, Homemade Barometer. Those wio love experimentation may ' @¢y the following method of making a ' cheap barometer practiced in France: ! a pinhole to udmit the air, Take eight grams of pulverized cum: phor, four grams of pulverized nitrate of potassium, two grams of pulverized nitrate of ammonia and dissolve io sixty grams of ulcohol. Put the whole in a long, slender bottle closed ut the top with a piece of bladder containing When rato Is coming the solid particles will tend gradually to nrgunt, little #far Crystals | forming in the liquid, which otherwise | remains clea: tunnel, sir, and we cut a ninety fvot | tunnel through a sixty foot billL”— Washingtou Herald. An Ostrich Trick. Natnralists state that an ostrich nev- er goes straight tu its nest, but always approaches it with many windings, fe order, if possible, to conceal the lucal- ity from observation. Melancholy. Melancholy muy be defined as a state of mind in which » tan is so out of touch with bis environment that life bas lost its eweetness.—Sir William Osler. If bigh winds sre ap proaching the Hquid will become thick, us if fermenting, while a film of solid particles fortns on the surface, During fuir weather the liquid will) remain clear and the solid particies will rest at the bortum, Reading Music. The literary man, writes a corre. spondent, may very well, when be is ‘ying on bis back, console himself with literature. But what is the scientitic man, with no particular interest in literature, to du’ A certain professor of my acquaintance once got through @ month of painful convalescence by the aid of another kind of reading. He read through the scores of bis fa vorite composers. He bad no ear fur the rhythms of literature, but a fine ear for the rhythms of music, and he as- sured me that he beard the music as he read the scores, He said that dur- | ing that montb he really cume to un-| derstand Beethoven and that no per- formance of his work ever satisfied biw afterward.—London Spectator. A Bit of Blarney. An Irishman who was begging In the street wis asked by a lady bow it was. that such a-ftine, strong man as he| should be asking fur alms. Witb na- tive blarney he replied: | “Lady, begging is the only profession I know in which a gentleman can ad- dress a benutiful woman without bav- ing an introduction.” The remark was quite profitable London Answers. ! and the least understood MYSTERY OF THE EEL. Just How its Existence Ends, or Why, No Gne Seems to Know. Of all the fortis of fish science bas studied the eel is the most remarkable ‘Its life bis- tory is iiysterious and as slippery as its. OWD Skit, Its breeding grounds are the mid Atiuntic, 2 wit depth nobody knows * During the year the larval eel renuiins at sea it never eats and grows constuntty simnailer, it nally ttarts swing toward the mouth of some Witter strenm—often one that is ou thousand miles away, On areival at its destination the eel fwomptly changes froin the thinness efoa visiting card and a trausparvency ihat perinits only its glistening black be seen to the pimnented fish that trapped speaved on the const taud in the rivers, it fresh eyes to smikelib is and As secu ts the eel bas brought forth its first spawning of 16,000,000 to 20, OOO. 6 s it dies, but just how its existence ends or why it should be cut A decided economy in fuel CONSsULLpPiON 1s effected by using nickelled steel in A i materials. See the McClary dealer. Sold by W. M. 4 For a Real Good Sm off so short remains a mystery, Oue thing is certain, no adults come in from the sea, no aduits remain in the | Rte ts The eel is a vertebrate animal which from un ege jess than one. twenty fifth of un ineh in diameter, It grows to a length of three inches in perhaps a year, and during that time is buffeted nbout on the bigh seas and drifts over a distance of 1,000 miles or more Yet during all this period the eel takes no food whatever aud is doubt- Jess incapable of doing so, owing to the unprepared condition of its diges- tive orguus.—New York American CURIOUS MULTIPLICATION. You Need Not Know the Table Beyond “Two Times Nine.” What! Multiply $48 by 177 without knowing the wullipteation table be- yond the “two tlines nine? Yes. If you can multiply und divide by 2 you cup get auy product in the following simple way: Put down the two numbers side by side and form a column under each by successively dividing by 2 in the first colnmin und doubling the oumber to the second column, Disenard all re tioinders as you divide and carry both columns ii even rows until the last quotieot is 1. Then cross out every line across the three columns that bas tn even number in the first column, add what remains in the second col- umn and you have the product. In the following columns the puumbers in parentheses are the ones to be dis carded; eherges 843 17 1 171 854 2 85 708 4 (42) 1,416) (8) 21 2,832 16 (0) (6,664) (82) 6 11,328 64 Q) (22,656) (128) 1 45,312 56 60,711 343 The reason why this comes ont 80 nicely may be explained by means of a third column, showing the successive powers of 2. The powers standing in the unecrossed Hnes will exactly ac connt for the remainders that were re- jected, Their sun is therefore equal to the multiplier, 343, and opposite eich Is the partial product equal to 177 times the corresponding power of 2.— Youth's Companion, Passing of Old Houses. Riders and walkers through the New England countryside and villages learn to look for the venerable houses, many uf them centenarians twice over, which not only distinguish this regior t fit into Its landscapes with a suitability which newer buildings somehow lack, As this interest grows the observer be gins to notice that they are all too rap- idly disappearing to give place to mod- ern bouses which are certainly no im- provement in workmanship and archi- tectural design, and not necessarily su- nerior in comfort und convenience If the old houses are properly handled. In losing these ancient buildings we fire losing not only parcels of history. We are losing quite as much a digni- fed and fitting style of domestte archl- tecture which Is all the more effective by being severely pluin.- Boston Trans- cripe. Cooling Water Without Using Ice. ‘To cool witer without asing ice get a slender glass test tube from any drug store. Half Gil it witb nitrate of am- mouia salts, Hil up with water, cork tightly Shake till the salt Is dissolved. Be cnreful to wipe the outside of the tube dry tn order that all traces of the nitrate may be removed Place this tube into w gliss of water and agitate as you would # spoon. The water ts rapidly cbilled ‘Tbe uitrate of am- monia salts ean be bonght at any drug store. This isa fur better way of cool- tng water thin putting ice ip It—New York World. P The Sweetest Days. After all, § believe the nicest and sweetest days are not those on which anything very splendid or wonderful or excili:g happens, but just those that bring simple iittle pleasures, fol- low!ng one another softly, like pearls alippliis off a stuing.—L, M. Montgom- ery. Professiona! Training. “Oh, Johnnie, cant t ever teach you to put things away?" “Bot, mother, I'm practicing to be @ aniesmun, not a stock clerk.”—Cleve jand Plain Dealer, When men are richt!y occupied their amusement grows ont of thetr work, as the color petals out of a fruitful @ower,—Johno Ruskin, Buy at the Wilton Hotel Tok .; The Tobaccos at are now on sale. tow and they will say at HIDING THE JOXER NUGGET. Incident of the Early Australian Gold Diggings. Among the rich tinds in the Austra: An ranks among the chief. It turned the scale at thirty ounces and was sold for $600. In size and shape it resembled a man's hand, thick at the wrist purt and tapering off toward the fingers. The claim had been a good one from the first, and the owner did not have to work bard. One day be was reclin- ing full length idly searching for nug gets when he caught sight of the Joker He at once covered jt with bis hand und sat up, rather wondering how he would secure the treasure without be. | ing seen, I[f the tind became known every nin in the field would tramp to the spot and Invade his claim and se prevent his working A man tn an adjoining clitm looked up. “Found anything?” he asked. “No Seen the color; that's all, Piteh coat over to ine, will you? It’s lying near there. I want a smoke.” “Here you are, mate. But what's the mat ter? You look pale Don't you feei right?” “I'm all cight, only the sun is a bit hot.” He was struggling with an insane desire to laugh, but be got his coat over the nugget und seated bimself on the top of it. Then laughter overpow ered bim, und be beeuine nysterical Those uhout him wondered, but thought the sun bad affected him. In a little while he gained his com posure and decided to go to bis tent In lifting his cont be managed to tuke this best because the customers aré so many new supply of tobaceo is on order all the tir Han gold diggings the Joker nugget | my) Stand stand are aly A new shipment of Tobaccos, Pipes, | and a special order of cigars have just arri Ask any one where the best cigar sta WILTON HOTEL TOBACCO S§" J. A. MiTCHELL, Prop. Low, a I gs aI cs Ohl Ong La I ety” oven. It attracts and hoids the heat far better than most oven 63 4 FACED FOUR LIONS. | Coolness and Daring of a Plucky Kaffir Herdboy. Four lions atticked a herd of cattle en a farm aut Romsey, South Atrieca, says the Rhodesia Hernld. The herds boy was staudng on in ant heap ex. amining a pair of boots he had got the day previous, When he lt hoa tw growl near hin On Jooking up he suw that three cous ted Hohald of three cows, wii oth noosteoed looking on The boy puced and threw ‘them ay | ' re then made uo piel b thens my out | stick, shouting at the sume time ae the top of bis veiee to thother tered boy to bring a gut In the meantime ove tions tad gor their cows down but. getliing danuue ed, the Kaflr ninde aoeust ter them, and the lions moved away from their prey. The boy then rotided uy his ;enttle (he bad 10s beads, sod whie he was doing so bad te chase the claus away several thes Whe be was at one side the lions would trey to teh the cattle on the other Hiowever he brought all ‘hiss citte iy lietme, though one of the safterwaed ced, the claw of a lion Naving peneteated up the lump of gold, aud no one knew | that he bud found anything not until ten days bad passed that the fact was nolsed abroad, and even then few knew the claim whence the Joker came. Carlyle and Ceremony. Thomas Carlyle und tis wife were so wedding frightened that it is sad to think of it. Replying to a jetter of bis describing bis fantastic terrors, she wrote; “For heaven's sake get Into a more benignant bumor or the incident will not only wear avery original aspect, bur likewise a very heart brenking one. | see uot how 4 ain to go through with it’—{—L. P.'s Weekly, Loudon, Isle of Man’s 8usy Governor. For plurality in oftice the palin mast #o to the governor: of the Isle of Mau According to Sj 4 Walpole’s ae eount of the “Islou! of Home Rute,” the governor ts «tincellor, president ut the common inw courts, president of the council, president of the Lyn wald court und, in addition, acts as hig own prime mitister, bome secre tury and bead of the treasury.—Lon- don Chronicle. A Case of Dropsy. She—Do you know it is dungerous to use some words cirelessiy? ‘Thus, tf you were to drop the first letter iu mu- sic it would make you sick, | He—Yes, and if soldiers in Wuttle were to drop the first letter tu xriddled they’d get riddled.—Buffaiu Express, ~ — On the Way. i “Why doesn’t that dachshund come q When I cali him? Ibe idea of sulking _ me!” } “e's coming as fast as he can,” sald the maa’s wife. “He's got bis front ‘lege started.”—Washington Herald, Considerable Opening. “What a dear little mouth Peggy has.” “Yee; ber last dental bill amounted to $87.50."—Boston lranscript. | It was! ’ Thales her lung. For cool daring itt weld beat the cbusing of fem banded and with no weape pair of boots and a stick LEARNING HOW [9 Modern Scientists Hark: Thales of Milet When we were youn. a out doubt that the moe posed of two or three i! called atoms, we listened to the statement this gresses in a straight tin around in a cirele, or oat helical spiral.” Now thit and believe that the sin | nearly 1,800 parts, we haps the helix is expres- as well, observes the edt gineering and Mining Jot We believe, with the al the so called elements 1 tally the same, Whether mute o@e to another ¢t seen; we follow the alel tempting it. Were one of the Greek of Miletius, for stroll into a modern asse lcists and chemists, the | be more troublesome tl He would hear the pl remarking cheerfu th thatter, for that which \ is only energy, und Thi mark, “Plagtarist.” | ‘Th relativity, the ultra mod would tell him that spac one, and Thales would s: his boyish debutes, John Locke Jobn Locke, whose Human Understanding’ work that attracted att land to metapbysical s) born at Wrington, Rng 1632, and died nt Outes 28, 1704. The chief pur eay was to find the orig scope of buman knowl. clusions he arrived at | were that there is no su nate idea; that the bu a sheet of white paper written upon; that | thereon written is sup ence and that sensatio are the two sources of He made the first sket: thirty-eight years of « it seventeen years lute: bitterly attacked. on uphee trivd to = sititle exert at RN, te ve aes. to fiys OTE | tin. mise 2 ho itler { re s of ists, ‘ule ik uf A straightforward generous fee, Waa inne ever Watches to thousands "of people all over the & COLD WATCH FREE. ur 8 fashionable Ladies’ Jone (uarde, oF Genta’ Alberts, sent carriage ald to woer with the wateh, which focs offer. We expost ehout os and show thom Dont think this offer too good to be true, ba 25 conte today and gain @ Free. Watch, will be ariaced -—'VILTIAMS LLOYD, Wholesale Hf Jewollore (Dept. 160), @, Cornwalila Road, London, My LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED by Cutter’s Biackleg Pills, Low- Western stovkinen becsuse they pro- feet whero other vaccines fail. Write for booklet 10-dose pkge. Wiackleg Pills $1.00 LEG 60-dose wkge. Binckleg Pills 4.00 Use any Injector, but Cutter’s beat. Tio supertority of Cutter pr years of spectaliaing in. vacein Inaist on Cutter’s, If unobtainable, order direct: THE CUTTER LABORATORY, Berkeley, Califorate, and serums only. Sir Edward Ciark's Shorthand Many people who have struggled with the mysteries of shorthand have reason to be grateful to Sir Edward ; Clarke, B.C, a former solicitor-gen- eral of Mngland, who is retiring from the bar, Many years ago Sir Mdward Clarke, with memories of the shorthand learned in his school days, and of his own experiences as a reporter, de- vised a system of stenography that had none of the maddening compli ations of those generally in use. He found it so useful in his own prac- tice that he eventually revealed its secrets in a cheap book, and thereby earned the gratitude of many who, ! like Charles Dickens, had learned to their sorrow what havoc might be yorked by a misplaced dot. Later, Sir Mdward Clarke evolved a system of rapid writing that came between shorthand and longhand. He ehristened it “Swifthand;” it looked to the uninitiated something like the Morse Code on its head, but It never decane really popular, : There may be corn *, but IHollo- way's Corn Cure stands at the head of the list so tar as results are con rerned, Canadian Jam Factories Busy The embargo on the exportation of jam from the United iingdom will in crease (he demand for Canadian made jams, During the fiscal year ending Mareh $1, 1904, over $500,000 worth ot jams, jellies and preserves were im ported from the United Kingaom inte Canada. The deticiency created by the Britis: government must be made up by the Canadian jam factories, As a result of these conditions there | is greatly increased activity in the jam factories throughout Canada. Do- minfon Canuers, Limited, is operating its jum factory at Hamilton at mawxt mum capacity, night as well as day shifts being employed. . D. Smith & Sons, Limited, has increased the staff in jam factory at Winona, Ont. and have @ reeord output this season. In the plant of Lindners, Limited, at Toronto, for example, where, under “ordinary conditions, about forty-five hands are employed it is expected that night as well as day shifts will be employed for the next six or seven months. These condt- tions are typient of those that ebtain throughout the entire industry In the Swamps You don't know me, eh? Polly. Well, [ve kuown you ever since you were a polly-wog. Kindly speak of me as Lillian Wog, please. Only my intimate acquaint ances ever call me Polly. ne a a PIMPLES NEARLY GOVERED FACE Especially on Forehead and Chin, Ashamed to Go Qut, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Month and a Half. -———=—¢. MeMillian St., Oil City, Ont.—" My face Was nearly covered with pimples, especially on my forehead and chin, ‘The trouble be- gan with pimples and blackhcads and thera were times I felt ashamed to go out. They were little red lumps and then festered and T squcezed tho matter out, “L rubbed on different remedies, —-— Salve and --—--—— Cream but they did no good, Then [ saw the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent fora sainple, I got it and began using them and In a week's time I noticed a change, I used the sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and one box of Cuticura Ointment from the drug store with the Cuticura Soap. Ina month and a half the pimples and black- heads werogoneand Lam completely cured." (Signed) Miss Lydia Meflwain, May 23, '13. A gene oa of mothers has found no soap 80 well suited for cleansing and purifying the ania and elildrea as skin and hair of i jcura Soap, Its absolute purity and re- 1% fragranco alone are enough to mond it above ordiuary skin soaps, sare added to (hese qualities delicate y eniollicut propertics, derived xent, which render It voming a tendency to ag eruptions and promoting a aor dition of skin and hair health, A of Cuticura Soap and box tleura Clatment are often sufficient When all cise lias failed, Sold by druggista and doalors everywhere, Liberal sample of each toaliod . vil Sap, Skin Book, Adsoces post-card Police Drug & Chem, Corp, Dept. D, Boston, U.S. a, ~ —_- -—- W.N. U. 1021 priced, frean, reliable: preferied by | and testimontals, | ucts 1s dua to over 15 na = | DISCOVERS MOUNTAIN | sites Mary L. Jobe Makes Find in British Columbia A mountain, 11,000 feet high, which Miss Mary L.Jobe, explorer-instructor in history at Hunter college, New York, believes has never been map- ‘ped, was discovered by her in the ; wilds of British Columbia and a rs port concerning it will be made to the | Canadian government and to the Na- Rages Geographical society. Miss Jobe located the mountain, to | which she will give a €ree Indian | name, as about 150 miles north of Mt. ‘Robson, The topographical survey of | Canada extends to a point only a few ‘miles north on Mount Robson. | Miss Jobe and several companions |arrived at the foot of the newly-dis- {covered mountain on Aug, 22, and be- | gan the ascent in a heavy snowstorm, | After covering six miles tuey were , forced to return to camp for food. A | flock of grouse enabled them to pro- ; Vision and the ascent was hegun once j more. On Aug. 25 they reached with in S00 feet of the summit. Here great ice caves, with icicles 60 feet in length ;at their mouths, blocked progress. | The trip was Miss Jobe’s seventh jinto the Canadian northwest. The little boy was evidently a firm believer in the old adage, “Of two evils choose the less."’ Turning a ‘corner at full speed he collided with the minister, “Where are you running to, my lit- i. man?” asked the minister, when he had gained his breath “Home! panted = the boy. going to spank me.” "What!" gasped the minister. “Are you eager to your mother spank you that you run home so fast?” “No,” shouted “the boy over his shoulder as he resumed his home- ward flight, “but if [ don't get thera before pa, he'll do it!” | Carterhall, Niid. Minard’s Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,.-While in the country last summer IT was badly bitten by mosquitoes, so badly that I thought 1 would weeks. |] was advised to try your Liniment to allay the irritation, and did so. The efféct was more than | “Ma's astonished have | be disfigured for a couple of) “Stop.” ‘WHE REVIEW, CLARESHOLM, ALTA, Crippled With | ! canada compel ‘Rheumatism And Skeptical After Trying Many Medicines—Dr, Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills Cured Him { When the kidneys fail to purify the | blood the pofsons left in the system cause pain and suffering, such .us backache, lumbago, and rheumatism. Read how this skeptic was cured by Dr, Chase's Kidngy-Liver Pills. Mr. 1. W. Brown, Kingsbury, Que. y rites: “I have been completely cured of backache and lame back by using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. I also recommended the pills to a man who was a cripple from rheumatizm. He | was skeptical, as he said that he ; had tried nearly everything on earth, Finally he consented to’try them, and to his surprise was greatly benefited | in the first week, and the pains left his legs until he was so supple he ; could walk without pain or difficulty. | Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills have worked wonders. in this place, and we think there is no medicine like them,” Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a vox, 5 for $1.00; | all dealers, or Edmangon, Bates & Co., Limited, ‘Toronto. — | The Right of Way When traftic was at its height on one of New York’s busiest thorough: j fares recently and a long line of trucks on either side, moving con- tinuously, made crossing jfor all passengers, a cat appeared from a produce store with a kitten j dangling from her mouth, and tried to cross the street. Each time she started she had to turn back because | jot a truck, and her efforts quicky / attracted a crowd. | Down trom the corner came a pol- ; ieeman. | matter, and while there was nothing | in the traffie regulations to cover the} point, it took him only a moment to! {decide what to do, Going into the} | street, he raised his hands in the way | that truckmen have learned means | | They stopped. The cat, see-: ing her opportunity, took a firmer | hold on the neck of her kitten, and | then, holding it high to keep even its expected, a few applications complete-| curved tail out of the mud, she slowly | ly curing the irritation, and prevent- ing the bites from becoming sore, MINARD'S LINIMENT is also a good article to keep off the mosquitoes, Yours truly, Wiralien visits Change Affects Animals “Jany otherwis® profitable animals are ruined by a change of environ ment and management, All animals that dwell long under certain condi- tions become homesick when their home is changel. While time erases all outward signs of dissatisfaction | and discontentment among such stock many never produce as liberally in, their now situation. To obvicte the possibilities of these occurreneecs bet- ter treatment must be accorded thea! animals in their new home than was afforded them before the change. Cows are very susceptible to thes2 | changes and when new stock is pur- | dia. chased give them much individual at- tention, Better quarters, more palat- able foods, greater care and some of the luxuries of life will do much to overcome bring them back to liberal yielding again. Animals that are taken from! congenial quarters humble home among stock that is! poorly kept seem to lose their pride | and power of production, little difference between the feelings | of man and animals and the mors! humanely the animals are treated the} greater will be the profits derived from them | Shakespeare's Birth ihe exact date of Shakespeare's ; birth is not known, and the accepted | date of April 25 is based on circum: stantial evidence. There is record evi- | denee that he was baptized on April | 27, 1564, but no record evidence ot thet date of his birth, He died April 23, 1616 and the inscription upon his mon ument is evidence that le had already | begun his forty-third year, but does not give any further information | Antiquaries in the eighteenth century, | one hnrdred years after his death, fixed che date of his birth as April 25, 1564, three days before his baptism. Though not proved beyond doubt that date is universally accept. | ed.—Philadelphia Pre Mars. Benton tasted the savory mur. sel she had carefully compounded in the chafing dish and looked at. her jhusband somewhat apprelensively. Then she eaid: “Somehow, it don't taste just as Mrs. | Mink’s did the other night. Yet 1! thought | remembered the recipe all, right. T suppose [ must have left! some thing out,” Mr. Berton tasted reflectively. | ‘IT don’t think so,” he remarked, drs. Benton's face brightened vis- ibly. Then her husband continued: “There's nothing you could leave, out,” he said, “that would make ii taste like this, It's something you've! jut int” | “Please, lidy, will you help a poor, man who ain't done nothin’ in the way o' work for more'’n twelve munce?”" | } “Doar, dear; perhaps I could find you something. What can you do?” “Thank y', lidy, thank y' kindly, | mum; et y’ could p'taps give me some | washin’ ter do, T could take it ‘’ome }to me wife.”-—London Opinion, | i | *“T thought you were workiug on Jay Krank’s new house said a house painter's friend, | “lL was goin’ to,” replied the house} painter, “but [ had a quarrel with him, | , and hé said he'd put the paint on hime} self.” | } “And did he do it?” | “Yos, that is where he put it.’——Philadelphia Press Mother—Johnny, stop using dreadful language! | Johnny —Well, mother. Shakespeare | uses it. | Mother—Well, then, don't play wita ‘him; he’s not fit companion for you. Tit-Bits. most of | ' SUC ‘| | Boy-—Want to buy any frogs’ legs? Chet—-What kind are they? Boy—Rights and lefts.- -Bostop ‘Globe. t ! ced the colonel. “The finest in Tes and placed in @/ attack the worms as soon as admin- ' Tm going to leave, and deliberately picked her way} across and disappeared in a cellar, : eens | The Colonel’s Boys | An affable book agent approached | a prominent Texan, | “Colonel,” said he, “those are might fine boys of yours.” “The finest ever, stranger,” acquies- cas,” | “I reckon you buy them anything they want!” “Why, sure, stranger; [ buy them, anything they need, whether they | want it or not,” “Then, colonel, let. me sell you a cyclopaedia for them. There's “noth: | ing else that will benefit them so much,” The colonel ldoked at the agent in astonishment, “Why, stranger,” said he, “them | boys of mine don’t need no cyclopen: | They ride mules.” The indications of worms are rest- | lessness, grinding of the teeth, pick- Hod ) ing of the nose, extreme peevishness, | the detrimental effects to | often convulstons. Under these condi- tions the best remedy that can be got is Miller's Worm Powders, They will istered and will grind them to atoms that pass away in the evacuations. ; There ts! The little sulferer will be immediately | @ased and a return of the attack will | not be likely. ienglish farm hand (excitedly en- tering village inn)—What do you think, "Enry’ The bones of a prehis-, orice man’ ave ben discovered on Jim White's farm, \ | Inn Keeper—You don't say! Well,! I ‘opes poor Jim will be able to clear ‘isself at the crowner’s inquest, He--Was it a case of love at first! sight? ; She-—No, second sight. The first! time he saw her he didn’t know she} was an heiress! Minard’s Liniment Cures Dandruff. ! The Limit ' Sam had worked on the farm for, nine years, and until his master tooik , to poultry farming he was quite sat- | isfied with life. Bue this poultry; business was a bit too much, He had) to take the eggs as they were laid | and write the date on them with an) indelible pencil, And worse than that, he had also to write on the eggs ; the breed of the hens that laid them. So one day he marched up to thei farmer, | “Tm fed “and about up,” said he, The farmer was astounded, ‘Surely Sam, you're not going to leave me after all these years! nt » but | am,” retorted Sam, “Ive done every kind of job on this here | farm, but I'd sooner starve than ga | on being secretary to your old hicns! s} ix (with newspaper)—Here's a man died from a pat on the back. | Dix-—-He must have been very frail. | Bix—-Not at all; a hod carrier} named Pat Casey tell on him from the third floor of a new building.—Bos-! ton Transcript, | She—Don't you‘think we would bet-! ter go back through Mngland again! on the way home? Hie—-But we did England, She—I know ft. But since we were, there think of all the-lovely new ruins the suffragettes have made.—Life, | Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Piile exactly meet the need which so often | arises in every family fora medicine to open up and regulate the bowels, Wot only are they cffective in all | cases of Constipation, but they help greatly in breaking upaCold or La | jrippe by cleaning out the system | and purifying the blood. Inthe same way they relieve or cure Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headaches, Rheum- atism and other common ailments. In the fullest sense of the words Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are 7 A Household Reredy He soon saw what was th®/the wheat, grain and fruit crops of | provincial committees should 'L eat Facts Make For Confidence ! The facts as to the situation in confidence, confirm cheerful business sentiment and en- courage an aggressive rather than a retrogressive business policy, first, the British empire has gone into a ght for good cause, and with excel lent chances of victory. Second, Can- ada never before has had to face a crisis like this, It, therefore, gives an opportunity fo show that the national business steel is well tempered. Third, the Dominion not being at the actual seat of war, some benefits come as a result. Some of the encouraging featur .s are: 1. Notable strength of the banking and financial situation in Canada, The banks were in excellent shape to cope with the situation at the outbreak of war, and the strong measures taken since then make the financial position impregnable. 2. The confidence in the national financial situation is strengthened by the fact that the Bank of England has established a depository for its gold at Ottawa with Canada’s minister of finance as trustee. 3. The Dominion’s first war loan of $50,000,000 will be raised with com- paratively little difficulty. 4, Instead of boasting of a popula: tion of 8,000,000, as in the past, there is cause for satisfaction in the fact that the population is considerably less. During the past eighteen months while the world-wide trade depression has been in evidence, many thousands left Canada, returning to Great Britain and to the United States. The ces- dangerous ; sation of immigration {s fortunate, too, at this time, It relieves the labor sit- uation to that extent. Again, the num- ber of men who are leaving productive jemployment here for military service is comparatively small; a great ad- vantage compared to the situation in Europe. 5. There will be a good demand for the country, and good prices, too. The factories, forests, mines, fisheries and agricultural lands will continue to sup- ply their share of national revenue. Last year the value of their produe- tion was $2,509,000,000, 6. Already war has given an im- petus to several industries. Business executives recognize the prevalance of entirely new trade conditions and are studyiug these, realizing that trade obtained during war time Is likely to be retained in times of peace. 7. While trade has ceased with Ger- many, the United States and British markets are still open to Canada, and in these two markets is the Domin- jion’s biggest trade.—Montreal Star. Eighteen Years’ Cold Storage It is an axiom of good cooking that beet should be well hung before be- /ing sent to the chef, but the owners ef a certain hind-quarter which was exhbited at Smithfield Market re- cently have surely gone to rather ex- treme lengths in this matter, for they have kept it in cold storage for eigh- | teen years, When it was taken “off the ice,” so to speak, and looked at by experts armed with nothing more formidable than magnifying glasses, they unani- mously reported that it was still sweet and sound, and apparently lacking but little in nutritive qualities. A piece was cut off and sent to the analysts so that they might ascertain by pou taba methods exactly what chem. ca gone, To celebrate this achievement in scientific cold storage a banquet is ta be held, at which the patriarchal joint will be accorded a place of honor, but invited guests may he relieved to know that there will be other dishes, changes, if any, it had under- land that they will be under no com- pulsion to eat the whole of their help- ing of the hind-quarter, The now famous joint was shipped in 1896, and sold to a firm of military contractors at Malta, who retained it in their cold storage there for experi- mental purposes until the govera- ment took over their warehouses some months ago, when the quarter was sent on to London, Canada’s Productive Duty “Supposing every farmer in Canada were to enlarge his wheat production by putting five acres more under crop than he had this year, the total pre- duction of wheat in this country wowld |be increased by fifty million bushels. If each farmer were to sow ten acres more wheat, the increase would be doubled, Surely it should be a simple matter to get every farmer in Canada to enlarge his acreage by this smal amount, There may be a few who could not do it, but this Ick would be offset by the work of those who could easily add fifty or «a hundred acres. “The only possible difficulty Hes in the matter of finance. Some farmers may not be able to pay for the labor required to cultivate and seed down an extra ten acres, The work of al national commission and the various be di- rected towards helping these partiqu- lar farmers, The financing of them would not be a serious problem nor an onerous undertaking. The amount of capital involved would be very small “This is he problem which is before the Canadian people, It is the pressing | problem, It should be considered seri- ously and promptly, In Eastern Can- ada the Jand must be prepares and seeded within six weeks, In Western Canada the land must be prepared for seeding within the same period. There | is no time for detay,” The foregoing is from the Canadian Courier, [In ‘owns and cities cutliva- | tion of allotted garden plots (in out- , side subdivisions and vacant lots) should next spring be encouraged among families of working nen, “Back to the soil” is a slogan with real meaning, “You should take more pains with your eating,” advised the doctor, “More?” exclaimed the dyspeptic. “Don't 1 suffer quite enough ne-y when anything?" Higher Praise “Mabel, you are simply perfect.” “That isn't much of a compliment. Henry. George tells me i'm pluper feet.”"—Nansas City Journal. wite ‘his morning, “How is your Uncle Henry?” “Well, I dunno. She's fai.in’ dread- ful slow. I do wish she'd get well, or somethin’.”—Puck. | we you may be one of the growing number of Canadian sportsmen who began shooting exclusively when they saw the way Remington-UMC Shot \, Shells show up in sure fire, speed, accuracy. - In case you don’t already know Remington-UMC Shot Shells, by all }, means try them in your favorite gun, Arrow and Nitro Club, the “Steel Lined Speed Shells,” smokeless, The New Reliable Black Powder Shell”. And the Remington, our new low-price smokeless shell. Go to the man who specializes in the arms and ammunition you want to shoot—he displays the Remington-UMC Red Ball. REMINGTON ARMS-UNION METALLIC C. Wiadsor Now Made in CANADA z-= a pea ed a he SS Remington-UMC Club, the “Old ARTRIDGE CO, a) Ontario = 7% Guard the rising generation by using always in the home EDDY'S “SES-QUI” NON-POISONOUS MATCHES Positively harmless to ch ildren, even if accidentally swallowed, because the composition with which the heads are tipped, contain no poisonous ingredients | STOOPING EXERCISES Carefully Practised They Are Con. ducive to Health and Grace Stooping exercises are always con ducive to grace. One must be careful, however, that the weight lifted from the floor is not too heavy. An old football or basketball is just the right weight. heels together and the toes at an angle of forty-five degrees. Kefore taking position the ball must be placed before you on the floor. Now bend, lifting one of the feet and stretching its leg straight out back of; i | Take position by placing the | be rarely prescribed Vegetables as Medicine Spinach is rich in iron, and good for anaemic persons, though it should be avoided by those who have any tendency to liver troubles. Asparagus can scarcely be classed as a medi cine, though it is said to be good in cases of palpitation and a sedative in affections of the heart. It seems to in the present day however, The properties of French beans and carrots are well known, but much of the efficiency of the vegetables dae pends upon the way in which they are cooked. When they arrive in towns you without a bend of the knee, and pick up the ball. The knee upon which you are standing is also kept perfectly | straight, and there is no bending o1 its knee, This is really the principal part of the exercise, bending the body to pick up the ball without bending the knees You will find it hard work at iurst, but the muscles will soon limber up, ant practised daily or every other day the exercise will keep the muscles flexible | and in good trim. Pick up the ball ten times at one exercise, standing five times on each leg. Dust Causes Asthma.—Even a .ittle} speck too small to see will lead to agonies which no words can describe. The walls of the breathing tubes con: | tract and it seems as if the very life} must pass. Irom this condition Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy brings} the user to perfect rest and health. It} relieves the passages and normal) breathing is firmly established again. | Hundreds of testimonials received cn-} nually prove its effectiveness. John Bright's sublime figure of the | Angel of Death has passed into a) common-place of journalism, and the splendid passage of his ather speech against the Crimean War is! almost equally well known | opening words: “I am not, nor did I ever pretend to be, a statesman,” | t> the peroration: ‘And, even if I} were alone, if my voice were the! solitary one raised amid the din of! arms and the clamors of press, I should have the consolation I have tonight—and which I trust | will be mine to the last moment of , | from th?| the a vena!! they have already lost a great deal (of the vivifying salts they have de rived from tle earth, as well as a » considerable portion of the life-giving electricity drawn from the sun. Con- sequently boiling in salt water de- prives them of much of the strength left to them, whereas cooking by steam retains their essential quali- | ties, and ameliorates and, in a mea- sure, restores their primitive essen- ces, A Prayer The scoffers forget something which simpler people know. It is that in this world of unplumbed mysteries, where frail, short-lived, short-sighted humanity gropes amid unmeasured forces, conflicts arise that are past our solving or averting or reconciling. Human wisdom is sorely limited at its best, but we believe that there is a Wisdom beyond it; and to that in the tremendous hour when the re- sources of human prudence have all heen tried and tried in vain, we hum- bly commit our destiny, our lives, and the lives of our nearest and dearest. We can only make this prayer, as we can only make any that deserves the name, in the spirit of sincere and self- forgetting resignation to duty—the spirit that alone can found everiasting greatness, and alone can ennoble even darkest defeat—London Daily Telegraph. The Land of the Free The Prince of Monaco, who, haw ing had both an English and an Am- erican wife, knows whereof he speaks said of marriage at a_ dinner: “Through marriage a French woman my existence—the priceless consola-! gains her liberty, an English woman tion that I have never uttered onc} word that could promote the squan-| — loses hers, and an American woman "The prince paused and looked dering of my country’s treasure or} quizzically about him, the spilling of one single drop of my country’s blood.” —EEEEEEE | Great Difference in Corn Cures | Many are destructive to the flesh! and dangerous to use, but the old re-| liable Putnam's Corn Extractor moycs Corns, Warts and without pain in 24 hours. failure, “Putnam's” cures, a It Jias been discovered that Germans have for years been. train- ing pigeons to fly from England. | Their government subsidizes lofts of} pigeons, which are kept in various | places, including the forts. . These, pigeons have no doubt been used by spies for many years, The British, war office says that every effort must’ be made to kill a bird seen flying across the North Sea. It might be quite as important for the crew of a} warship to bring it down as for them | to hit an aeroplane, The ring on an) English bird bears the letters “N.U,”’ but these letters do not appears on foreign birds. Many birds are worth $50 each. re-' Bunions, | the) ‘T understand that you have called to ask for my daughter's hand?” “Ch, no, nothing like that.” “Then—" “She and T settled all that. What 1! have called for is to find out what part} of the house you are going to turn’) over to use when we are married,”—! Houston Post. | vriend (gazing at new house)—So' this is your last house? Suilder (sadly)—Yes, last, but not! leased!—Pearson Weekly. ° | “There are just as big fish in the sea as ever were caught.” { “Yes, and somebody will catch 'em| day after tomorrow when I’m back at work,’’——Answers, | “What has she done now?” “The other evening when Mr. Jag: gles who is notorious for not paying his debts, asked her to sing she wert to the piano and sang “Trust Him Not!” en “What a beautiful girl your daugh | ter is?” “Yes, So beautiful that I've given up hope that she'll ever wash the dishes tor me when she grows up,’— Dertoit Free Press No pain, 00/ stances,”—Baltimore American, ” a ' “Yes? The American woman?” said a debutante, *The American woman,” ended the | prince, “continues to do as she likes.” Miss Soulsby has not a particle of tact.” : “Sips is a man of broad views.’ “Exactly but in narrow. circum. Here’s a Happy Hunch--- Post Toasties and cream for breakfast, lunch or sups per. Choice white Indian Corn, rolled into thin flakes, and toasted to a rich golden brown —dclicious ! This food comes jn sealéd packages, always fresh, crisp and sweet; and ready to serve \) at a moment’s notice. make a dish at Post Toasties mighty satisfactory any time. ---sold by grocers, ! | | Canadian Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd. Windsor, Ont. | ‘8 , the great wars which will mark a new ‘is now a king, “sense of humor KING OF BELGIUM 5 MOST DEMOCRATIC MAN OF QUIET HABITS AND MANY ACCOMPLISHMENTS Has Brought His Country to a Won- derful State of Prosperity Through dic Keen Insight and Executive Ability—is Beloved by All Classes. Jtanding supremely unique among the figures who are making history in A era for Europe, is Albert, king of the Belgians, newspaperman, expert en- gincer, lover of mankind and most) democratic of ali rulers. i Nobody ever heard much of Albert | Leopold Clement Maria Meinrad be-| fore that eventful day when he sent word to his soldiers at Liege to “hold out” against the Germans massiag at Ilerbestal, The exhortation breathed such a dauntless, bombastic assurance that those who read smiled grimly and ‘a little sadly as they re-|/ flocted that tiny Belgium would prove a tidbit for the Teuton war hosts. But Liege surprised them, and Al- bert, King of Belgium, which includes | some sizable cities and is said to en- joy more prosperity per capita than any other Muropean country, was soon riding at the head of hts army of 200,- 000 gnen. While directing his valiant men he has found time to notify his representatives in this country that the credit of Belgium is unimpaired and that all wheat shippers may send their grain to Antwerp, with the guar- antee of the government that they will | not only be paid in gold, but that all their war risks will be covered, Europe, last haven of “the divine right of kings,” in the Occidental world, has long glared impotently at Aloert, King of Belgium, His casual democracy, his undoubted business) ability and his manner of dealing with | the Socialists os that the Socialists cursing most labor conditions, paused to praise their ruler, has worried them almost into prostration, The fact re- mains that he has brought the coun-| try to a wonderful state of prosperity and the state railroads, under his di. | rect supervision, have become a little more profitable than any in this coun try. There are few things that this ac- complished king cannot do or hasn't done. He fights, rides, swims, shoots, and engages in aviation, engineering and writing with equal facility, He was an ordinary newspaperman for a long time, carrying a police card, vis- iting police stations and doing what would be known here as “ship news.” As a reporter, it is said, he was a “snappy” werker, who scored many beats and obtained timely pictures. Possibly his stay in America in 1898, when he little dreamed of being king, | gave him the training necessary to set a new standard for quick ne iper | work in Brussels and Antwerp. King Albert is more than six feet in height and has a fair complexion and golden hair, He is 389 years old, is unusually devoted and has three chit dren, He is the son of the deaf Duke of Flanders, and it was the mysterious death of his brother, the Prince of Baudoin, which made his accession to the throne possible. In 1898 he came to Ameri:a, and spent much time in New York, Wash- ington and the east, went west aud stayed for months in St. Paul, Minn. While there he studied about every conceivable industry in the country. On his return he wrote a book about America, which evidenced the fact} that this idea of an ideal governmeat wis fhe one his country had adopted. Having been a reporter for a long time, he saw things keenly and clear- ly, and being the only reporter who he has developed a which is said to be the dread of his prosaic cabinet min- isters and his enemies, none of whom ever acquired that trait to such a considerable extent. The king, who is a great cyclist and an extraordinaryly brave maa, went to the Congo and pierced that fever ridden country soon after his accession to the throne. The things he saw there caused him to sell all o: his possessions of Belgium in that = region after he had ameliorated the conditions under which the natives | lived. The one desire of the king was t> establish a merchant marine and later a navy. After he had reviewed ine “navy” of Belgium, in the first days of his reign he ordered all of the vessels dismantled, They were wooden hulks, and every time scarcity and poverty, It is not hard| times that we expect, we have them, already. It is not simply hard times | made harder by war. We could un-} derstand that and meet it. It is, times so stark and inflexible that iro | is in comparison as a sponge and the traditional poker pliant as a thread. More prosaically, it is something! formless, vast and ghostly, the more dreadful because our reason gives it no shape. If we were all to be doomed , to death by slow starvation we should! scureely be more frightened. We may adm _. that the war will di.-| i turb trade, remove bread-winners from their homes, pile up private and pub- lic debts, and generally mitigate the, prosperity of the recent Last. It is well to be prudentto eschew luxury. to uvoid over-production, and to pro- vide means for helping the specially ; unfortunate. Having said this we! have said it all. The sun will shire, the harvest will ripen, ail the staple commodities will Have to be produced and there will be just as much food and money in Canada next Mebruary us there was last February. H Wear is one of the greatest forces which operates in the human breast. | In its two forms of worry and of ter | E it shapes much of the course of| | | | minion during recent years. But for the last couple of years the increase in area under crop in Western Canada has not been so great as it should be under normal conditions of imm!- gration and cultivation, At the pres ent time Canadian cities are full of unemployed thrown on their own re- sources through stoppage of railway construction, city building and the like. Thousands of these laborers farming operations before coming to Canada, At the same time it is estimated that one hundred thousand heavy horses are now stand- ing idle in Canada for a like reason. The idea then is to get these i and horses on to the land and a rough estimate is that several million acres may vapidly be brought into crop by this means. Land values have fallen and especially some of the over-large land companies might be willing to part with some of their holdings on better terms to the farmer, The ob ject, therefore, of the proposed move- turn to good use these In such a human conduct, Its chosen agent is | the imagination. Its chief activity is! crossing bridges before one comes to, them. If anything will precipitate financial, disaster it is this mood of dread, Pres: | ident Wilson has vigorously pointed! this truth out to our neighbors in the! south. Our economic ills, like some of our physical aliments, are born and in: | cubated in our thinking. When house- holders get panie-stricken and buy flour by the half dozen barrels insteaa of by the bag the price of flour must); go up. The demand exceeds the sup: | ply and prices must rise. What seems to be a vindication ot the fore- thought is only a consequence of the: folly. When merchants, manufactui ers, loan companies and banks run for shelter their flight transforms the wind into a whirlwind. When every-:! is assured of the hearty and enthus- iastic co-operation of Winnipeg finan: cial business interests, France Stakes Fate on Her Artillery The Irench army today claims the most deadly rapid field guas yet de- vised und the fate of France and the fortune of her arms in this war de- pend largely on her grey guns and her artillerymen in pantaloons of blue. Just as Germany has staked ail on the men, so has France elected to trust to her fort and field artillery. Jermany has wittingly shut her eyes to the awful carnage of which the French guns are capable, hoping to rush and capture them by infantry. France is gambling that her guns will be able to annihilate any force that heir range. And she is ready to sacriffee any number of her own infantry merely to protect her| prudence is developed which defeats | itself. People seek to save money! and get no money to save. Mercover, the shyster patriot finds, his excuse for grinding the faces of the poor. The coal merchant, with his bunkers filled at last year’s buying | price, hangs a flag out of his upstairs window and adds a dollar to the sell-' ing price of each ton. Bréad, meat, ! sugar, potatoes—the traffic in none of which has been affected-——ure racing up the scale, It is to defeat such} seurrilous avarice, itself terrified yet preying on the terror of others, that the British government has taken’ over the flour mills of Britain. ft it be repeated that this is a time for economy, It is also a time’ tov heroic effort to keep the business , of the country going. It is a time to shorten sail, or run the serew at half speed. It is not a time tc put on a life-preserver und take to the rafts, It the industry and commerce of Can-, ada are paralyzed this winter it will be because the people of Canada grew hysterical with fear of the unknown, and unlikely. Consider: the dearth is more lkely! to follow the war than to accompany it. And then it can be more advan- tageously met, when the stress and frenzy of the fighting is past, War m kes work in many ways. Hnormous ! sums of money are distributed to the producers of many articles, Farmers, manufacturers of boots and clothing. coal miners, and al! the middlemen who handle these things will be un | season has been wate, owing to a dry! commonly busy. The taking of so, summer, but the rains arriving at) Many men out of their johs opens last characterized the autumn with a/“oors to the unemployed. It is when | wonderful growth of grass, and tho} the war is closed and the disbanded cews have apparently been trying to} “oops come home that the trouble make up for lost time in the lactaticn| 18 expected, The great panic of the period. Besides the turnover in -bnt-| Napoleonic period was in 1814. whe: ter, this factory handle: more pigs his power had been broken by the dis- per veek than sny other farmers astrous campaigiin Russia, Let use concern in Australia cheertul yet awhile.—Journes of Com- “It used to be said that there way | MEhES: action, Which system will win? his the question that military experts the world over are asking as they watch the mighty forces hurled at each other along the Franco-Germen frontiers. Both systems really date back te the time of the great Napoleon, after hav- ing been tried out with varying suc is of 1905. WhHe the Germans have power- ful cannon and the French have won- built up on directly diverging ana highly specialized lines. The Germans have admittedly the best massed troops as the French have admittedly the best artillery. The quick firing of massed cannon range into large bodies ot troops, and particularly the firing of these canron ut unexpected polats, made Napoleon master of Purepe.— Leslie's. A Gigantic Creamery Australia has the largest creamery in the world. It is “some pumpkin’” if we may judge from the following description from the pen of an Aus- “A few weeks Bay Co-operative ago the big Byror Lutter Factory, in cord to the many that it has put up in the past. Jt ontput no less than 200 tons of butter in seven days, The u larger butter factory in America , fs Snare py s than the Byron Bay. But the writer} Silleting Troops on Householders a couple of years ago tried to get] One aspect of the movement of the British army to France was the re newal of the custom of billeting (roops upon householders. In the early lis- tory of the army soldiers were quar tered upon iun-keepers, and the inecor- venfences arising trom this custom led to the building of barracks In Murope treop. on campaign seldom y tents, the inhabitants of the dis- tricis traversed being obliged to give them lodg This econom’cal meth od of housing soldiers on passage has been adopted in England, apparently with. pleasant results in making the people acquainted with their defen ers, Durins the week of the embarka- tion officers“isked private residents in London suburbs to billet soidiers on the wareh for a night or two In most cases the application was! particulars for comparative purposes without succe'ss, Apparently the American factory was satisfied they did not come up to the colossal \us- tralian “The double advantage of the By- ron Bay facteory is that the whole ot the money in it belongs to the sup- pliers, who also see that the manage ment is entirely in) their own hands An object lesson to farmers , ‘his concern is unique, The "After the War" Settlement Let us set about defining our inten tions. Let us borrow @ little from the rash vigor of the types that have con trived this disaster Let us make a truce of our finer feelings and con trol our dissentient passions, Let us| willingly, even .oyously, aeceded to re-draw the map of Kurope boldly, as) jveryoue was Yeady to accommodate we mean it to be re-drawn, and let us! ‘Tommy Atkins or an offi and there re-plan society as we mean it to he | Was no difficulty in obtaining the lode. reconstructed Let us go to work] ings required for the men during theit while there is still a little time left} passage through the district The to us, Or, while our futile fine in-| householder, however, often was puz telligences are busy, each with its par} zied as to what billeting invelver. ticular exquisitely felt point, the, what bedrooms the soldiers would Northcliffes and the diplomatists, the) want, how he should be fed, how he Welt-Politik whisperers, and the fin | should he treated, as one of the fam anciers, the militurists, the armament) ily or as a distinguished guest. Some. | interests and the Cossack Tsar, terri-, times, according to & correspondent! fled by the inevitable red dawn of) of one [nglish newspaper, a kind leaderless social democracy, by the} hearted woman would ask in a conti} ential tone whether she would have t that will follow this great jar and dis-| provide sleeping garments and pock placement, will surely contrive some} money for the soldiers In many vase monstrous blundering settlement, and| they were almost pampered by the the latter state of th? world will be! housewife, who regarded it as an ho) worse than the former! G@ Wells|or to be asked to entertain « soldier in the Nation “going to the war.” FAVORABLE OUTLOOK | OF TRADE CONDITIONS: , courage our soldiers, STRUCTURE HAS NO EQUAL New Quebec Bridge a Marvel of En- gineering Skill The new bridge now in course of construction across the St. Lawrence River near Quebec City, to replace the immense cantilever bridge which ; collapsed on the 29th of August, 1907, 8,239 when approaching completion, is 3,23 feet long between the faces of the abutment, has one 140-foot approach span at the south end, two spans ag: gregating 269 fect at the north end, and provides for two lines of railway and two footways. There is no pro: | vision made for highway tratfic. The bridge is SS feet wide, and like the Forth clear height above extreme highwater of 150 feet, so as not to interfere with | the passage of steamers to and fron the port of Montreal, It consists of two immense of cantilevers, borne on two piers, in the river, with a suspended span be- tween them, According to the "“Brit- ish Ingineer,” it is as if two-thirds of the Forth Bridge were taken ex- cept that it is built of plates and bars instead of tubes. The vertical post over the piers is the largest single piece of this type ever constructed, The fabrication of the different pieces of ironwork has been going on for the last year and a siops of the St. Lawrence Company, Moutreal, especially for carrying out this work, Some idea of the difficulty the con- tractors have had to contend with Bridge built ‘may be gained from the fact that, in addition to constructing an entirely /hew plant for the work, they had to, face the problem of constructing a bridge which has no equal in bridge | construction, with an untried equip ment and a new organization. Under these circumstances the difficulties of constructing oan ordinary \ bridge which would have been great, were ‘considerably increased by the unusu- ally stringent specifications govern: ing the work and the unprecedented size of its members, Until the bridge is completed in 1016, the railway traifie between the | north and south shores of the St. Liaw rence, is to be handled by a spec ial car ferry vessel just completed in Mngland, __ To All Citizens The ilereford Times, under the} ubove leading, offers the following ad- vice which might well be heeded by j all loyal people throughout the em- pire. These words may well be cut out and kept in a prominent place in every home and business office: First and foremost—Keep your head, Be calm. ary business quietly and soberly, Do not indulge in excitement or fog¢lish | demonstrations, Secondly—Think of others more than you are wont to de, Think of your duty to your neighbor. Think of the common weal, Try to contribute your share by do- body predicts economic woe a false | ing your duty in your own place and} your own sphere, Be ubstemious and economical, Avoid waste, Do not store goods and create an ar- tificial scarcity to the hurt of others. ; Remember that it is an act of mean und selfish cowardice. Do not hoard gold. Let it circulate Try to make things casier, not more difficult, Remember those who sure worse off) than yourself. yay punctually wh t you owe, especially to your poorest) creditors, such as charwomen., If you are an your employed, Washerwomen and employer, short time rather than close down, If you are employed, remember the difficulties of your employer. Instead of dwelling on your those who live at the seat of war ant are not only thrown out of work, but) deprived of all they possess Do what you ean to chaser and en- Gladly help any organization for their comfort and welfare, xplain to the young and the ignor- unt whet war is, and why we have been forced to wage it. Japan to Preserve Trade With China! still burdened witit the et forts of the war, With Russia, and wanting nothing so much as cash to develop her industries, must find the eall to arms very unwelcome, ut the future trade with Ching which will be the great market of the future, und the opportunity of obliterating a commercial rival, has its attractions to the Japanes vai the Chinese trade, imngland has th largest re at present, tler exports to China reached $210,000.09) Japan, in (812. Germai since 1905, has increased her exports to China 00 per cent with a total in 1912 of 315,750,000. Japan iaude «a similar in- ' ise oof percentage in the same period, and #xported 370,500,000 to} China in 1912, The United States ith extraordinary fluctuations, ex- ported to China in Ill no more than she did in 1906, namely, $27,000, ooo, bince Germany seized 105 ’ miles at Kiso-Chow as a pt for killing two Germa th fupan se trade with ¢ ha Deen met at every tury by rman aggressiveness The poliey of Japen is to preserve the integrity of China, and when she has driven Germans to surrender Kiae-Chow there is no reason to doubt that she will restore the territory to China Very Good Advice The Soldier. To carry Ninisc lf bravely and with honor in every cir cumistunce, remembering that he is fighting for the British crapire and vor the betterment of humatrity The Manufacturer) To keep lis tac tories open, giving employme toa many as possible The Merchant To sell at fair margin of profit, not taking advantage ; or the hysteria of the moment The employes To serve his em ployer honests® and well and by his efforts keeping open the position left vacagit hy someone at the front livery sods To be cheerful tol and happy to forget their troubles in seeking te help t e Jortunate io prepare for every tingeney, yet without tosing y ticle of faith in th HOPG less Con be British of Canada and 1 first, lust and always The ubove advice is trom the Vas- guver Sunset, It ie to the point, Bridge in Scotland has a} pairs | half at the; Go about your ordin- ; er, think at | Give them work and, wages us long as you can, and work \ own privations. | think of the indefinitely worse state of | mind. ' ow} par- | mugnificent future | SOMBRE SOLDIERS WITH THE ALLIES | NATIVE TROOPS OF AFRICA ARE } FIGHTING FOR THE FRENCH. | Black and Yellow Soldiers Who Live | Under the French Flag Are Now Rendering Valiant Service—Are Vet: erans of Previcus Wars. No troops fighting under the ‘Trt. j color have resisted more desperate ly the German advance than have the Turcos, On at least one occasion their charge put to utter rout an op: posing body of Germans. On another occasion they were able to get close ; to the German lines before it was dis- covered that they were enemies, their ) khaki uniform having deceived the ; Germans, who thought it was the dull grey of their own men. In chargiag home they have exhibited an impetu- osity that quite equals the best Freneh traditions and there seems every rea- | Son to believe that when properly led they will be among the most valuable soldiers that can be employed against the common foe, The Turcos are the native black and yellow troops of Africa who live under the Freneh tag. Many of them are of Arab blood and to fight is as natura) for them as io eat. Moreover, France, lke Britain, has employed native troops for two generations to put down risings of hostile natives and the Turcos. will have more right to call themselves Veterans than any of the soldiers fighting in the kaiser’s army. | Nor is this the first time they have | been employed on European soil. In | the Franco-Prussian war, France calle ed upon some of her legions from Al- siers and if she had called upon more of them it is possible that the war | would have had a different ending. At | Wisenburg the Turcos drove back the German infantry with heavy loss, and under McMahon at Worth they hac ,ed their way through the solid Ger- man ranks, Although they were not j then fighting for their fatherland the | French blacks displayed all the qualt | ies necessary in a soldier, Since then they have been brought closer to France, The policy of the French gov- ernment has been to impress the na- tives in her colonies with the mag: jnileence and importance: of tha nation, It is only a few months ago that, in pursuance of this | wise policy, the Freneh war office brought several companies of Sene Rambians to Paris. It was said that the idea was to show the citizens of France what magnificent specimens of manhood to be ) French u were found in the | French colonies. ‘The real reason for the visit was to impress the native troops with the magnificence of France, i Their appearance excited a tremen- dous furore, They became society pets, were taken everywhere, shown everything, and honors were shows } ered upon them, Naturally enough, when they went home they loudly sounded the praises of the Frene's people, und are said to have droused {great enthusia.m among the entira native population. it is partly as a result of this enthusiasm that from Dahomey, Algeria, Senegambie, Mo- rocco, French Guinea and the Frene’a Congo have come to the French war office requests from thousands and tens of thousands of natives who | desire the privilege of going to Franca ;and repelling the German invader, Thinking, as most of us do, of the incomparable extent of British colo- nial possessions, we lose sight of the fact that in Africa alone the French flag cies over more than 20,000,000 people, This is n tremendous reser. voir, upon whieh France may draw for years, should the war last that | long. | How many thousands ot drilled ‘black and yellow troops ranee could place in the field is not konwn. The ; army decree of December, 1900, un- | doubtedly contemplated the nse of the | hative troops in’ Wurope By that {order the French colonial army was | reorganized, and while it was stated that the organization was chiefly for the defence of the colonies, it waz provided that) these troops might as | called upon for service in any part of jthe world where French interes:s ; Were at stake, When the Freneh brought the Turcos and Sphasi to Kur. | ope in “1870, there w very general i) eriticism of the aet, based upon the |srounus that there was something barbarous in the idea ot pitting black ;men against whites. It was pointed out that the success of the blacks was au disaster to be guarded against ever more than their failure. tf they were taught that thes could defeat one race of white men, they might become seized of the idea that they could also ' defeat any other race, and might even turn. ainst France. This idea was put and again in the course of the war between Russia and Japan and we were told that the vietory of the Japs had fired all Asiaties with a spirit of militarism that boded ill for their European rulers There is also the objection raised that nearly all the black and yellow troops that could be put in the field by France ind Brit- ain are Mohammedans and that co permit them to slaughter Christians of cne race would be a mere incite- nient for them to slaughter those of another nation. Britain, however, who probably knows more about the pro- blem of governing Mohammedans than all the rest of the nations put together, has come to the conelusion that the kaiser is a more dangerous foe at the present time than any Mai di, and will place some of her Indian ,;army in the field The Sikhs and the | Ghoorkas have already proved their valor and their devotion to the Brit: ‘ish flag and soon they “ill be fight ing side by side with the French na- tives. After the problem constituted by the kaiser has been satisfactorily ‘solved, it will be time to solve the problem created by the success of the ‘Mohammedan troops. Toronto Muil and mpire forward ugain Wanted Some Benefit Gill (on the third story, to Tom o& the fitth story)—Say, Tom, whenever ‘convenient would youse mind drop ping a hammer or a brick or anything hard on me head? Oi just been takin’ out some accident insurance,—-Builale Courier, —_— ——_——-+- Sing Solomon wis the Brigham Young of his tine IRVING’S HEAD. Why the Spot That Washington Touched Could Not Be Seen. Among Dr. George Haven Putnam’s early recollections Was a meeting with Wasbingtou Irving. He tells of it tn his “Memories of My Youth" ‘The Irving Yonkers and the Putnat family occasionally visited their velghbors Dr. Sunday home Was pene Putuain remem ‘bers oue ufternoon when his father wis bu Araneae some of Mi Irving’s papers and the off genthemin took paulos to give tin scine word nbout bis own childhioe ‘His mother told) bit ou s inter when ly Wis old ei ho to bef ested his Coricdl event wil Hules Chit When be wasn veur old the morse. tak fre | rout tu tis ! t Sri ut t | f Ur V faehy H W ts ! | The 1 \ eal 1 t t ' hoy " id | ‘T ' , I er { Tr ' 1 i I ! I i id | tt \ t see ni ! | ' d } \ i { UINS. Ver ¢ T With : la “Phe i a ' v7 ‘ ‘ i tow 1 vy odie i hat i aun in t . I at e the civ Vized { tis on Boy cere tbh Vite ‘ erors or thea Ob haus i , too par ts f st cers t sti casting = pro: " . et ! aut. alder ! fi ‘ ' (a respectful Cistitioe fret dog they thalt oth H © woddies ap and hows win \ t¢ : vials iitost t ow fis head tn ' Peeeh toa t ‘ “ stort sounds fol- le foutoor tive Elav it i eel the feud is Sti wt ‘ Phew seconds For poy = ir this raised umd he lewis it Thee fo see Th von taive Uiitherstoce iroveG have pot compre tr feat list Soothe couse Ne tries " 1! s Vers portient with vour stl ! i is eon ceretronies were tised toy 1th joss ound three old fers = tj wr fom bats) bowing ch ospentty se Pt eotisty fon dag, whit feb its port was yelping ond str foifoats ction in the effort to he t : ’ ar et The Provercal Tonaue. Mistry e sheath Provenent poet, ' n ‘ { fort turns tee ! ert t ! Thiet Mas tusk was ls Haped Witt Mistral s. eos ’ eer font Mis auagiige Peliy Wh ata Eooeters ahve, Mis tial triad te ty tis itemins of ex pihesston Proceed Gnd cost every ' ee foo ferors fone, and ' ew peed patriot tiad) to meotd at ttresh fo recvonte cond te bulla ap an theoeiths ceft Os the vinesard aud the "Odin Proveneni seid Mistral, tcomntey tiss. rugved and wild" s now Hdertaliy beautiful rm re, but it foubetit whether all th tenlus of ao keep ber iti rm educational reformer to { t * oes nat Keo osteb itbegpular OF | New News Reporters ! r sytupathy ' | wou is oof t \ ene geo pure of \ | ive ! mr with ' root t nf yo oon ‘ embout thete } ri ! tiher to t Hiishiter i ‘ vf {them ' de ely \ tts “iter f t ret jao9 ut You t ‘ 1 ‘ ’ = ’ t i it i G 2 ac t t » r { it t ; The Sina Tho t Stella Vere ot vith pure single thong ? Bella Phat wus the tr + he winted tu stay 2 New York Sun, HE Leah SECRET OF THE LOVE BIRD. It May Be Diseoverad In the Milk of Human Kindness, Everything elise dwindles tuto insig- nificance when the love bird appears. Affection, devotion, tenderuess and fove burst gladly forth at ber mugie touch, * * * The rond to happiness is attained through the generous distribution of the nolk of unin kindness achievement, wealth, prom. worth while whea triends No unitter “snecess.” it Success, Thence, are yuly skiured by yout how tiree you eau spell kives you Httle sglistaction if your ae. commplishinent is not sincerely enjoyed by tons When surrounded by friends god joved ones. if you are fortunate ip the ieatisition of generous Gdispost Vou ahd clabitig Sonulits, What a joy itis te be ubie to nive them clever, comtort eustire aid satistaction Wi thoes tie eel better for ott Gi tiles ou Mm ah old) inde to wa ‘i thee iri \ Is ty i hy ofl dog r i i m e Who feel t i t ‘ the i it ke Low a ! ! i i V el t tit t \ ! eve ti true writ t. Words donot be er 4 eis i Plies } \ wi out thie Kee oft i . the l ! tion of ve 4 i the fhe t » Yourself ste fist t Gelity, taewenat ous Reb erousit pd open heurtedness to all ° d hia I { Clone Auderson's “Aulinals ty Socwu Capuvity. SURGICAL SHOCK, Only In a Vague Way Does Know What Causes It. Science Shock is stil) oue of the great mye. teries of surgery Maus theories huve been put forward to expltio Just what se Unis Seeined at noerent defects were it is Bach of t tritetive itil tte DV eSpemence discovered Ino jecture before the British: Royal Covese oof Surgery Dro aA, Rendle Short reviewed these successive theo- ties nud described the experiments of Oinself and others by which they were disproved But researches by fn. Crile of Cleveland, Protessor Sher tingtou of Engliud und Dr, &, Vike of Columbia university, New York, seemed to tim to offer at leust au clew to the real nature of shock. Professor Short did vot formutite a detinite theory but suggested that sur. gienl shock Wis dune to ap inbibiting ov puriiyazing of the tinportant onucied in the region of the fourth ventricle ol the brain nnd perbaps tn the cere bellum, These ure “continually sends ing flipiises down the spinal cord, hilintiining its funetional activity and heteusing uscuint tone.” The effect of this pauriiysis is to cut off these im- Whereupon the functions of the spinal cord are greatly reduced, tuscuiut tone is abolished, aud as a secondary result the blood pressure may tall The respiratory center and Perhaps also the vasomotor center shire to this inhibition or paralysis “Deuth ' said Dr Short, “is due to the accumulation of blood tu the great vetns,” so that the flaw does pot pro- Vide a proper Slling for the beurh= New York Wovrid Seer Candid Criticism. Mr G A. Storey. the well known artist. once toid an amusing story of a family group be printed one yeur for the Acudemy The picture was accept: ed und wis bong “on the line,” and he areanged to escort the family to the Acudetmy to see bow It looked. They Were all grouped round the picture, each stlentiy adiiring bis or ber own portrait, When two other people drifted up to have u look. Snddeniy Mr Storey was appalled to beur one of the neweomers say to his curspanion, “What un exceedingly ugiy luvkiug lot of peuple!” pulses, A Serious Fault, “It's nice of you fo lel me see your proots, Mr Lavender Which do t consider Che bests Phat's eather ditt eult Phere isot one tere that reaily does You Justice plhotogruplic Jistuce, owen “Thauk you, Miss Lydia, 1 would es feet it nh erent fuver if you could tote tite a preference.’ Really, df eouldo’ti Mr Lavender, Each proof shows the prevatling tauie” "ADU what tauit is that, Miss Lys dia’ "They are all too MHfelike.”—Cleve land Plain Deuler, A Political Situation, "What tre your views ou the pollt leal situation? “When it cotnes to a political situa. tien.” replied tariner Corntaussel, “vou will fo talk fo St Sitiiu, the il bles the nly te er Dere Chat ever ban oue."Wiashiogtuo Substitute For Alarm Clock \ j ‘ hder one's pl lov give ¥ the Ne te sult oa t J they are ts isy i j t tr ra e Dose Did tnat dres i vivre coor wife 1 aot th ¢ ws i” Yes 1 u e t otter with jew down the whote forest dServiud & WIlbout Wood Proverb. Serr ar Sas CLARESHULM, ALBERTA. eo @ x Hive Roses Co a Book= Useful Notes on f which have ecked by compet OF THE woooS Mit Li La |) Just The Very Thing You Want is a Gur- ney-Oxford Heater I have the best assortment of heating stoves in Claresholm at prices that are right. It will be worth your while to see them before buying your stove for this winter. Chas. Rompain Tinshop Clareshoim OO gf VOR gy, ene ee rn re ee FPS Inger, JPR ety, 03 ig Bins POP Mee Sy MANZIE CAMPBELL With Richards & Pringles Famous Minstrels Opera House, Friday Oct. 26 FREE WAR MAPS Every Reader of Claresholm Review May Have a War Map Free A Map 31-85 2 1-2 feet, showing clearly every boundary, every city, every town, village, hamlet und river in the whole European War area, Each map ina neat folder of convenient size. The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Moutreal has secured exclus ive rights for the War Map pre pared by the celebrated firm of G. W. Bacon & Co., Ltd. of London, Eng, It is beyond question the most comprehen sve {map printed, The Claresholm Review has completed arrangements by which our readers cin secure a copy of this excellent map free of charge, Here is our Offer Good for 30 Days Only The price of The Family Heradd and Weekly Star, Canada’s Greatest NaWerh erties dollar a year, The price of The Claresholin Review is one dollar and half a year, We now offer both papers for one year e ch, including a copy of The “amily Her Hh + War Map, size 30 x 40 inches, ina neat folder of convenient for on ly B17 size This offer appties to all subseribers, new or renewal, who pay for the two papers inside next 80 days from this date, ww the war sitnation intelligently The Family Herald War It should be in every Canadian Home. Map is necessary, Order at Once at Claresholm Revicw MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE CALGARY, ALTA, \ | | tesideutial and Day College for Boys and Young Men, ( s Young We ( vy 1 TERM. TUT LY. Sent. 9th, 1914 ~ Iss ( Asal H n | > | Accountiney Vy} ( \ 13 lan Pheory 1 I ' ; ( i ire on for the Univer i " Le ( ‘ ‘ { Giiris Preneh con- INE ARI ing, W r ( rs, er wo ete EXPRESSION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE: D itie Art, Publie Principal.