Vou: | Ill, No 1§

F. F. F, Macdonald Notary Public CAYLEY -. ALTA,.

ALJ. Arnold Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, ete. MONEY TO LOAN High River

FORMALDEHYDE

Alta

Our New Stock has arrived Guaranteed 40 per cent, We haye it Bottled or in Bulk PRICES RIGHT

BLUESFONE For Sale at

JHE CAYLEY DRUG STORE

Dr. A. Q. BRown, ee

MONEY TO LOAN.

Farm Property Lowest current rates Roberts & Hunt High River

Cayley Meat Market”

Fresh and Gured Meats

Muttay pork Veal | Fish am facon | Sausages

BEEF of the VeryBest |

Cash paid for Furs and Hides.

has Beaton WHEN IN NEED

of a

Hot Lunch

call at

THE BAKERY

‘ave you ever ined

OX O?

Ask about it Jas. Anderson Presbyterian church —

CAYLEY Sunday schoo] at To.15 a.m. Public worship, Ila.m.. and MEADOWBANK

Sunday school at 2.30 o'clock Public wo: ship at 3.15 ye

Rev. M, BEATON, Pastor |

Methodist “church

See CAYLEY Service every Sunday at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday school Adult class at 3 p.m. Prayer service every'Wednesday even ing at 8.00 p.m. FORKS Preaching every Sunday at 11.00 a.m ZEPHER SCHGOL Sunday. School at 2 p.m. Predc hing seryice at 3 p.m. To each and all services the public are urged to attend, REY. OLIVER E,

Church of England —

Services every secand Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in Mac. Donald's Hall.

Rev. ‘Mk, HENCHEY

HORSES FOR SALE.

The undersigned has just received

a very fine bunch of Work Horses, from 1300 up, which he is offering for gale. Call at the ranch, w. of Cayley. ‘ G. D, SLOANE

7.34p.m,

MANN, Pastor.

Pastor

Loaeae

5 a renennmeernnneeeia

The Cayley Rustler.

Published every Ww ednesday Subscription price, $1.00 a year] in advance Single copy, 5 cents

A, NICHOL SON, Editor

For first-class Job Printing, ary the Hustler.

TIMELY TOPICS

LAWS ARE MADE TO BE KEPT he license authorities of Cal- gary united with the Provincial authorities in tracking down vari- ; ous law that city.

also united

breakers in Police Supt, Cuddy

his forces with the above and the result was gratifying. ‘There has been flagrant and systematic law | breaking in that city, principally by Chinamen who have been sell-

been much suffering, almost every class and community has had aj share of suffering, and this fact alone should help in getting the Workers a great deal of considera- tion, s

AND YET A SURPLUS

The old island is prospering in spite of the great industrial strug-. gle. Lloyd George almost sut- prised the world the other day when he declared that after every- thing had been provided for there was a small trifle of about thirty- three million dollars left. It is not always an easy thing for men

Cavity, ALTA, APRIL 10, 1912

SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 A YEAR

POOPO OOS IO OSD O OOOH OOOS ODES OOO SO OOOOOS D The Jarmer’s Store, Cayley

GZ Clearance on Boots and Shoes

I am making a general cleateeite on all kinds of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s

BOOTS AND SHOES

at a diseount of

in high estate who have the duty

upon their hands of spending their country's money to please everybody, but Lloyd George

seems to have done the right thing

ing liquor and opium without a j license on week days and Sundays alike. Now we have no particular animosity against Chinamen or jagainst men of any nationality whatever, but as Canadians we do positively object to men coming into this country and thinking that because it is a free land they 'can ignore its laws and break them just as they please. We may take it for granted that a law is |generally passed because it is needed, | that the authorities of the province are emphasizing the fact that laws }are made to be observed. Letus jall unite in regard to this matter, _and add our weight ever to the enforcement of the country’s laws, |

and we shall thus contribute to- |

and we are glad to see

ward making it what we want it ta be, a POY worth living iy.

ELUSIVE CANADIAN NAVY

Another idea has been uiemiow- ed in the papers during the past week, not altogether new perhaps, but worthy of sincere considera- It js this: ‘have a navy on non party lines.” | The idea 1s a L ahada Gesires to take her share |of the burden of defending own shores and of uniting with | the rest of the motherland’s colon- | ies for the purpose | the n the quegtion pf navy or no inavy, of contribution or no contri- | bution, should be separated from | What this | that when a) great subject becomes a_ party

| tion, “Canada shoyld good one, If

her

of defence,

| party politics, does

;}mean ?- [t means subject it becomes a prey to that }subject, and often whether it is | vital to the jntergsis pf the country jor not it is beaten abpyt at the | whim of the party in power. The | British navy is now outside party | politics, Each party considers it its duty to maintain a sufficient and efficient navy, and that party unworthy of office who would tinker with it. Canada might do worse than follow | this lead.

'|is looked upon as

PEACE WITH HONOR So the great strike is over and

this week the English miners will

the earth to delve coal, The poor blind pit horses will once again start their rounds of toil, /an ill wind that blows nebody any

is applicable here. The | pit hoises have had a good test and will surely be better fox it. | The men rested until

good,”

too have )

than loaf around, It ig to be up to the living wage idea, and in the conferences that are to follow | they will be willing to take smaller profits in order to enable their

| the educational facilitjes

|a distance,

again go down into the depths of|

“It's |

imany of them got tired of their) imactivity and would rather work |

~ |hoped that the masters will get |

when he suggested that the sur- plus be laid aside to be used as extra for the navy if needed. Of course we deplore the necessity of this, but it is well for Germany to see that England is not bankrupt either in regard to men or means. If Germany wills she can begin to put an end to all this enormous

expenditure upon armies and navies, England does not want to spend this money upon the navy, and she will not it Germany will only moderate her useless naval expenditures,

Consolidated Schools

A meeting for the pnrpose of

dissussing the question of Con-| !

solidation of Schools was held on; ‘luesday of the! Presbyterian hall, The attendance | was not very large, considering the importance of the subject and its bearing upon the welfare of Cayley and the surrounding dis- tricts, The time spent, however, was profitable, and a very inter- esting discussion took up the space of oyer an hour. There were several districts represented, and it was evident that their desire |is that something should be done toward taking fuller adyantage of

last week in

for our children that our copntry provides Many of the difficulties in connec- tion with the subject were cussed, among them. being the conveying children to school from |

Anothur, being the| Opposition toward the proposition that might be countered if taxation

dis-

probable

should be

increased, It is not probable, howeyer, that taxation wauld be increased unless a_ large new

built, However, there are mapy questions to be considered more fully yet, and it was suggested that the trustees of each gchool should meet their ratepayers and discuss the question accarding to its local bearings fully. The Rev O. E. Mann has promised to lend whatever aid he can to the sie districts interested, Will the school secretaries please arrange a time for the discussion of the subject as soon as convenience will permit Noxious Alberta Weeds and How to Get Rid of Them One of the most interesting addresses given at the receni Pro- |Vincial Seed Fair was that by C, E, Lewis, Superintendent of Fairs and Institutes, and at one time Provincial Weed Inspector, who talked about the. weeds of Alberta iThe talk was illustrated with pictures of the many weeds that are most troublesome to the far- mers and those which, the grain grower must be very careful

| workmen to live with some small |

degree of comfort. There has

| farm, M1. Lewis treated the question

jand it will

ens]

building for the central school is |

ome 5 Per Centeaaum

99999950500 SOOSS9O68G008

from an economic standpoint, and showing that in

PU RE To Get the Best

For your money in Printing,

If you have not given us an opportunity to demonstrate our claims you are the loser as much as ourselves,

the year 1910 these encumbrances to the ground cost the farmers of the west no less a sum than $22,000,000. This was reckoned as being paid ont in the form of freight to the eleya- tors at terminal points, to dock- age and other charges. In addi- tion to this there is the loss con- sequent upon the loss of moisture and nourishment taken earth by these weeds.

This is where we come in To those who have not been satisfied with their Printing—-and all others—we ask a trial.

from the

and Alberta

The most common weeds to

injuri- ous are the

}common wild mustard, stint weed,

cetta tata Pas aha Peat eae

tumbling taustard, hare’s ear mus-

| IT’S UP TO YOU tard and sow thistle.

What do you think of it?

If any of these exist in the field it is Mr, Lewis’ advice that you do not ‘attempt wheat or anything else. be better to let unproductive

SE EENEEE REREEREEERS

to grow a crop ot Tt would the land remain | for a year or two| a campaign of ex-| General Hardware Plow it, harrow it,

check | We are here with a good supply yoy a binned | of useful Articles at the best price

Pseasies05 9108

oS0iead ea0}9=0/9s0]0a*00859/¢8/95010a910091%09/ Au 0%a8 aMahiteOlPa ahs! Calta hg

and carry ou termination, and keep the

pay

weedg in

fold, | Brass Candle Sticks Mr, Lewis divided the weeds of | Carving Sets Crumb Trays and Brushes

Alberta into three main classes, | Gillette Safety Razors Skates

These are the annuals, the bienni-| Razors, Straps and Brushes Complete Hockey Outfits

'Cameras Jack Knives

Carpet Sweepers Meat C hoppers, etc. necessity of getting after the sow

thistle whenever it appears. One| McMeekin & Scrage

plant of this, he said, produced | General Hardware, F urn iture, Etc.

Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons

jals and the perennials. He especially emphasied the)

(Continued on Page 4)

VOGAL DULG GIG

SUSY

Spring is Here!

And so is our large stock of

not | | to allow to get a footing on the |

GENTS’ SPRING HATS

Our stock consists of the very latest Models in both Hard and Soft Felts, etc.

Come in and see them. They are dandies. Come and get your choice while they last,

= ery z ‘@) we

, S Z

> 3 ro,

‘ a Ss) a 4 ‘ : et a

agar, SOAS NAST CER UCAS

--— ——— NA-DRU-CO . Ruby Rose Cold Cream

A toilet delight, with the exquisite fragrance of fresh roses. Makes chapped hands smooth and soft and

keeps them so. Preserves the most delicate complexion against exposure to the severest weather. Try it—

you'll certainly appreciate it.

In 25c. opal jars, at your druggist’s.

»NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO, OF CANADA, LIMITED. 184

Wooden Teeth

Japanese dentists ha introduced

wood as a substitute for porcelain and

PUIG WITSTI NY MAVIT VY, ATPRPTA,

L’Orient, Sunk off the African Coast,|Sometimes They Get the Has Over $3,000,000 in Treasure

In Her Hold Evidently fortune hunters days want something casier than dely-jhion in which lamp chimneys! ing at the bottom of oceans, lakes, ;enap at untoward times.

Breaking Without Apparent Reason.

will

have undoubtedly become aware that }mation of the ground, but it is a fact ing whatever it took the trouble to}brating, made ground, the relegate to Davy Jones’ locker, gnd|lamp chimneys would crack loudly in as the years go by one hears less and|the middle o less of companies organized and pri-\trolley car came around the

time on ventures with such remote prospects. But still there

of the best make obtainable and when

are many persons

he was unable to prevent the same

of the hiding place of one or more of | the chimneys stood on the shelves, these treasure hulls, and occasionally (quite without pressure from burner

rhinoceros ivory in the making of false | Ve hear of a hopeful who has become ‘at the pase.

teeth. The wooden teeth used by the | POSSessesed of Japanese dentist are remarkably na-| 2” the fine bluish color peculiar to the teeth of : re en A

The teeth are fasten- | returning from a fruitless search for halt

tural in appearance and in

the Malay race.

ed in place by a secret process jeal-! these

ously guarded by its inventor,

SPLENDID WORK

IN PARRY SOUND

QUICK CURE OF W. Ss. KETTYLE BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS

Suffered for ten months, but cured by a single box.—Splendid reputation of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Golden Valley, Parry Sound District,

Ont. (Special).—W, S. Kettyle, well-

known in this district, has added his

testimony to the great mass coming forward to prove that Dodd's

Kidney Pills cure kidney disease, no

matter where it is found or in what

form it is found.

“Il suffered from backache, gravel and headache for ten months,” Mr. Kettyle states. ‘My sleep was broken and unrefreshing and the least exer- tion would make me perspire freely. After taking one box of Dodd’s Kid- ney Pills I was completely cured. That was a year ago and I have had no re- turn of my trouble since.”

Dodd’s Kidney Pills have great work in this district. people can be found who have been cured by them of almost every kid- ney disease including rheumatism, lumbago, dropsy and Bright’s disease. They are looked upon by all who use them as the one sure cure for kidney disease,

done a

There wi 1 no occasion in a short time fer Prince Rupert, the

Pacific terminus of the G. T. P. to)

import its supplies of cement from England, Germany or even Victoria, as last summer there was discovered near Shames, B. C., which is also on the line of the great Transcontinental Railway, a large deposit of lime stone that is considered perfect for the man- ufacture of cement. This should prove a powerful stimulus” to the building boom in Prince Rupert.

$100 Reward, $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there ts at least one dreadcd dis ® thal science has been abie to cure in all its stu and that is Catarrh, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is t

ure now known to the medical fraternity.

a constitutional d | treatment. H

ng direct 4 of the system, thereby tion of the disease, ord giving the zth by buliding up the constitution and ing nature in doing its work. The proprietor 3)” much faith in {ts curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to sure. Send for list of testimonials

Address F. J.C

Sold by all D:

Take Hall's F

» requires a constitu- Catarrh Cure is taken in-

Mamma’'s Mistake “How cold your nose is!”

These words came from the dangh- |

ter of the house, who was sitting in the parlor with her beau.

“Is Towser in the parlor again?” demanded her mother from the next room.

There was a long pause.

“No mother, Towser isn’t in parlor.”

the

And then silence resumed Its reign. |

Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.

Black List of Women

“Women now provide a dispropor- tionately large part of the habitual drunkards,” of Liverpool, England. Thus, 1910, in the class of three or more con- victions within twelve months were 133 men and 184 women. And in the class of six to sixty convictions (all told) there were 733 men and 774 wo- men, For two years the “black list” in Liverpool has consisted solely of women,

‘SCOTT'S EMULSION.

has helped countless thousands of thin, weak, delicate children—made them strong, plump and robust.

It creates an appetite, aids digestion, fills the veins with rich red

blood.

After illness or loss of weight from any cause, it brings strength and flesh quicker than anything else.

ALL ORUGGISTS

W. Ne Us No. 886

now |

Numerous |

only positive | Catarrh |

says the head constable | during |

aS servalory and garden--everyone went

“dope” tending to be| ne little exact chart of the location of &.onimn 4 famous sunken bullion ship, and not! long after we hear of him again, as

slender student

lamp sort of accident, and when they have j “the habit” it pays to buy them by the

riches,

| There are very few authentic treas- | ure ships which still lie at the bottom |} of the ocean and which the more hope-

them at a reduction, Then put them on the fire in a big kettle of cold water and bring it to a_boil. The ful treasure hunters believe will some |W@ter should cool with the chimneys day be discovered, Not the least of {im it. After this wash and lay them these is the L’Orient, sunk off the/*®Way on a shelf, each wrapped in soft African coast somewhere and reported bey paper. The treatment touch- to have stowed away i: her chests/€M8 the glass and a clean chimney is isome $3,000,000 in gold and jewels. heat = ready in case of emergency. Ancient Spanish records are auth-|| Not every young housewife

ority for a large number of vessels; that a lamp chimney washed in soapy: lost with priceless cargoes of gold,|Water will never look clear. Held

was) cilver and jewels, but there is a very Under clean running hot watetr and

slight chance that any®of them will; wiped quickly and thoroughly there ever.be discovered. However, expedi-; will be no cloudiness when it is light- tions in search of these treasure ships|ed, Soft old cheesecloth or silkoleen often prove pleasant and -healthy ex-/makes the most perfect cloth for dry- cursions for some enthusiastic hunters/ing lamp chimneys, and generous of riches, {pieces should be kept for that use

It can hardly be said, however, that |alone, sunkeh vessels do not yield’ profit, especially in these days, when, wta the improved methods of salvage, if is an easy matter to raise a ship that }is su@k, even in very deep water, if ‘the wreckers have knowledge of the exact location of the hull. It is said that nearly 2,000 vessels are lost each year and estimating the combined luas

of vessel and @argoes, the figure | reaches approximately~ $1,000,000.

It seems, therefore, that the only profitable system of recovering what is contained in sunken ships, is that | employed by the up-to-date salvage | companies.

A great percentage of the marine /losses is suffered on the chain of

Atiacks of eholera and dysentery come quickly, there seldom being any warning of the visit, Remedial action must be taken just as quickly if the patient is to be spared great suffering and permanent injury to the lining nrembranes of the bowels. The read- iest preparation for the purpose is Dr. J. I’. Kellogg’s Dysentery Cordial. It can be got at small cost at any drug store or general dealer's, and it will jafford relief before a doctor can be | called.

A Good Reason A certain bus driver, who had been

Great Lakes. Never a summer pasy ne. ‘es i ee Dut there is innumerable ship- | two of his men passengers, discov ered | ; these treacherous lakes.}™much to his discomforture, that they

Ly recks on : c } At this w riting there is a vessel lyin just outsid@ the harbor of Buffalo, the | Richardson, which sank in a gale a couple of years ago when within four

| Were trying to make him the laughing stock of the ‘bus. Determined to pay them back, he pointed out a church, jand informed them that the vicar miles of the break-wall. } Would not bury any one who lived in | Her cargo of flax was valuable inj his parish. “Is that so,” replied the | itself, and tempting sums were offec-| #entlemen, “and how is that, a Ji ed to salvage firms if they would re | “Because,” replied the driver, “they cover the vessel and her cargo, ine | aint dead.

whole being valued at many thousands |

! of dollars, but so far all efforts have | @ %, | availed the wreckers nothing, and |] SS UTe

| cost tremendously, uickly stops coughs, cures colds, heals the throat and lungs - 25 cents.

Paper Bricks and Barley Bullets While there is nothing like lnen v\ circus came to Helena, Mont., and for paper-making, many other things|the small boys hurried down to the | will serve as substitutes. For in-| circus lot to get jobs that would let stance: Patents have been issued in, them in free. One young hopeful various countries for the manufacture | came home, | of paper from barley, oats, rice, Indian | “Did any of the boys get in for no- | corn, peas beans, alfalfa, ramie, pine- thing, ¥ his mother asked. ‘Yes! seaweed, tobacco, lichens, the leaves | “How and bark of trees, beets, potatoes, and} “Oh, some of them carried water ! other equally strange things. In most; for the elephants and some of them cases the price of manufacture is ex-| ran errands, and alli that.” | cessive when we consider the quality “Did you get in?” | of the product. The great bulk of our} “You bet! I had a paper—not the best, but that most} washed the snakes. commonly used—is made, as most DeO-| ——___——— | ple know, of the wood of certain con-| A VALUABLE MEDICINE iferous trees, chiefly spruce and lar.) FOR YOUNG CHILDPREN Paper can be made from nearly any- thing, and nearly anything can be |} made from paper.

bully job—I

Baby's Own Tablets are a most valuable medicine for infants and

With compressed paper are wade! young children. They break up colds, wheels, rails—cannon, hors? sors, expel worms, regulate the stomach polishers for gems, bicycles, and ash-| and bowels, and in a natural way pro- phalted tubes for gas or electric wir-| mote healthy sleep. They contain no | es. | injurious drugs and cannot possibly

With wood-pulp and zine sulphate!) do harm. Concerning them Mrs, J. A, | there has been an attempt in Berlin,! Rix, Ebbsfleet, ™ EL, writes: “My to make artificial britks for paving.| baby was troubled with her stomach, | After subjecting them to a pressure of | but Baby’s Own Tablets speedily cur- 2,000 tons per cubic centimetre, they | ed her and now she is a bright healthy are baked for forty-eight hour. In| child.” The Tablets are sold by medi- | similar fashion are made roofing-tiles | iene dealerstor by mail at 25 cents a and water-pipes. Telegraph poles) box from The Dr. Williams Medicine made of rolled sheets of paper are|Co., Brogkville, Ont,

hollow, lighter than wood, and resist . wd | weather well. American Journalism | In Japan they make, of paper, cloth- “Say,” roared the irate citizen, as jing, window frames, lanterns, unbrel-| phe bounced into the office of the las, handkerchiefs, artificial leather, country newspaper, “where’s the edi- ,etc In the United States, and evens toy?” “Want to see him personally?” {in Germany, ar? made paper coffins. queried the office boy. ‘Of -couse I In Germany they make paper barrels, | qo.” answered the caller. “I’m going to vases and milk bottles. thrash him within an inch of his life.”

| Straw hats may now be bought in- “Oh, all right,” answered the boy. | to which enters not an atom of straw. “Just take a seat, please, there are They are made of narrow paper strips! (yee others ahead of you. If you

| dyed yellow. Artificial sponges are | made of cellulose or paper-pulp. Mr. Calviez has taken out a patent for paper thread to be used in sewing shoes, and Chardonnett’s artificial silk

watch, you'll see ‘em come through the window one by one. When the third comes down, you, can go up,” But the visitor decided to call another

| | day. is made on a basis of paper-pulp. | y shes 3 1 The use of paper in industry may | lussia is-gaid to have the fewest be indefinitely extended. It is em- physicians of any civilized country, ployed to make imitation porcelain, for ¢ | bullets, shoes, billard-table cloth, Noo man or Woman should hobble sails, boards for building. imperme- painfully about because of corns when

lable bags for cement and powdered substances, boats and vessels for wa- ter. There has even been made a pa- per stove, which Is said to have stood the fir, well. Cellulose may be ~—" repare yaterpr 0a ha tp prepare @ Nate ee ae Whole little opening talk to the chfidren, \k muses have been built of paper; in| preparatory to the morning service, | x8 apt there is a church holding 1,000 when Mrs. Berkeley suddenly realized, nareome built entirely of it, even to| with all the agony of a careful house- nSseons. 4 wife, that she had forgotten to turn tho belfry. eee the gas off from the ee ie yh a eke had left a nicely cooke oint, a T prenays Be Saree. was ready for opine ene. visions 0. Make. fi 5! of a ruined dinner and a smoky kit- ve disobeying, the base sting. tn; chen roused her to immediate effort le game jardae "OW ane rom he fish out of the water and found only ned. Werewian 2 DPS, scribbled a catfish, perch and suckers on the line. yb A tow feet Farenes. ryt ae Just then her husband, an usher of be found a papier ann. With a| the church, passed by the pew. With on a string venue > a ‘he was {#2 wurmured “Hurry!” she thrust the stone, and asked the boy wha note into his hand, and he, with an

doing with the fish. understanding pod, turned, passed up

“Well, you see,’ answered the boy, . : , : : ~ “he’s been taking my bait all morning, the aisle, and handed the note to the

and so 1 just tied him up there until Mrs. Berkeley saw the act in upedch:

>, wy j wr @

1 got through fishing. less horror, and shuddered as she saw the minister smilingly open the note and begin to read, But her expression of dismay was fully equalled by the look of amazement and wrath on the good man’s face as he read the words: “Go home and turn off the gas.”

so certain a relief is at hand as Hol- loway'’s Corn Cure,

Good Advice The minister had just finished a

Miss Singer.—-Did my voice fill the drawing-room? Mr. Stinger.—-No. It filled the con-

out there,

MONEY IN SUNKEN HULLS VAGARIES OF LAMP CHIMNEYS Habit > of

The wisest hardware man is put to these jit to account reasonably for the fas-

It seems ab- etc., for sunken treasure ships. They ieee to attribute it to geological for-

the sea has its own system of retain-|that in one house, built on easily v!- student

the morning when the |

street | vate parties spending their money and Joorner, half a block away, They were |

the dealer was appealed to he said |

who believe in the eventual discovery lthing happening in the store, where |

eys seem the more liable to this |

dozen or dozen, thereby getting ;

knows |

pointing out the sights of London to |

| IA

at sas e¥ ~~ Cultivation of Barley

| Two very interesting bulletins de- | voted to barley have been issued by | the bureau of plant industry, United States Department of Agriculture. They are Farmers’ Bulletin No, 443, “Barley: Growing the Crop,” and | Bureau of Plant Industry Circular No. 62, “The Separation of Seed Barley | by the Specific Gravity Method.”*The Department of Agriculture announces that it is preparing bulletins on “the

| Distribution and Uses of Barley,” and jon “Winter Barley.”

Copies of these publications may be obtained by ad- dressing the departments that pare them or by writing to the Ex-

; ecutive Secretary-Treasurer of the In-

ternational Dry Farming Congress at Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada,

Spasms: of

Coughing

Frantic Gasping for Breath Common to Bronchitis and Asthma.

DR. CHASE’S “2°”

And

pre-

| posing show.

THE BUGABOO OF BAKE DAY MAKES LIFE DREARY _IN MANY _A_HOMB

Tho great bulk of home baking is no longer necessary. “Let

MOONEY do it.”

MOONEY'’S BISCUITS are made

right at your own door and are on your grocer’s shelves as fresh as they leave the oven.

They are the only biscuit which comes to your table fresh

enough to take the place af your own home baking.

MOONEY’S PERFECTION SODA BISCUITS

are sold in air-tight packages—or sealed tins. If you have never used them you have a delightful treat in store;

Chinese Table Etiquette

When the guests arrive at a Chinese dinner, there is due presentations with a constant interchange of cour- tesies. “The formulas observed at first meetings is something like this:

“Your hondrable name is “

“My obscure patronymic is Li. You have not honored me with yours.”

“My. insignificant appellation is Hu. Your palace is situated—;?”

“My wretched hovel is in the Bam- |boo ‘Bough Alley.”

If the other wears a moustache, a} }token of maturity, the next question | } is:

“What may be your honorable old | age?”

But if the stranger is clean shaven, } and therefore below forty, another | formula is used.

“Alas,” he replies, “I have wasted thirty-nine years.”

When the number of guests is com- plete, their follows a tremendous en- | counter of good manners, Although the question of precedence 1s all set- tled beforehand, each man must stip- ulate an immovable determination to | accept only the lowest place intil le is promoted by the host's “Friend’ to go up higher.

The table is already laid with tm- | There is the regulation number of regulation dishes, marshal- ed in regulation order; quaint porce- |

LINSEED AND TURPENTINE

Both bronchitis and asthma are dis- °88*: preserved for years in lime and -

eases of the nerves as well as of the bronchial tubes, and for this reason only slight irritation or excitement is required to bring on the terrible coughing spells and frantic gasping for breath.

There is nothing like Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine to bring relief to sufferers from bron chitis and asthma.

It soothes the irritated nerves, eases and prevents the attacks of coughing and enables the system to throw off the disease. In fact the great popul- arity of this medicine is largely due to its success in curing bronchitis and severe chest colds.

Since permanent recovery depends largely on getting the nervous s tem thoroughly restored, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is of the greatest assist-

ance in revitalizing the wasted nerve |

cells. This combined treatment is ideal as a cure for bronchitis and asthma, for, while the Linseed and Turpentine brings relief to the organs of respiration, the Nerve Food restores the body to full health and strength, and enables it to fight off disease.

There are many imitations of Dr.

tine. The portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., are on every bot- tle of the genuine, 25c. a bottle, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto,

Women Vote In Bombay

In Bombay women exercise the municipal franchise, and therefore in-

cils, some of whose members are el- ected by the municipalities. The Bom- bay municipal election roll for Decem-

1,813 women voters. were Hindus, 453 Parsees, 260 Mo- hammedans, and afew Europeans, Eurasians, Japanese and Jews. Oe

—

almost entirely of white and pitch pine, of which nearly 70 per cent, is

( Daa nw we , I 5 fi 4 oH 1 0

Send {cr free sample to Nept.N.U.,Na- tional Drug & Chemical Co., Toronts

Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- |

directly control the legislative coun-|

ber, 1909-1910, contained the names of | Of these 527)

Northern European forests consist |

lain stands filled with slices of orang- ' es, pears or cold goose; towers of pur-

MOONEY’S are made in Winnipeg, a Western biscuit for Western people,

N CHALLENGE WATERPROOF COLLARS

are the best ever'made'and are guaranteed togive y s satis

n. Atatideaiers orsenaus c

g' style and ze required

The Arlington Co: of Canada, Ltd.

58 Fraser Ave., Toronto, Oftario a Lump in the Breast, or

HAVE YOU 2 cirri 3

the body, or a Sore that will not heal ?

If you have, write, describe the trouble, and mention this paper and we will mail FREE ia plain envslope, particulars of the

Painless Home Treatment

Write to-day. THE ‘CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE, Limited 10 Churchi!l Ave., Toronto.

REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AKD CHILD.

Mrs. WinsSLow's Sootuine Syrup has beem used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDR WHILEE . G, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, 1:4 is the best remedy for DIARRHGA, Itis & solutely harmless, Je sure and ask for ** Mrs.

Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take ne other ‘Twenty-five cents a bottle,

kind.

Bricks can or Sand.

be made from Clay, Shale

Full information upon request.

| ple quince jelly, grapes or shredded | 7 Berg Machinery. “ta, Co. Limited, : ,

chicken breast; saucers of salted in their skins, and the famous !

served, sliced in beds of brown jelly.

Hot wines are served. |

When all are ated, ready for the fray, the host raises his cup and says: | “Let us drink.” | Then they fall to, with chop-sticks, | picking now from one dish, now from another, in piquant contrast of sweet, sour and salt.

| | Trial is Inexpensive.—To those who {suffer from dyspepsia, indigestion,

rheumatism or any ailments arising

from derangement of the digestive | system, a trial of Parmelee’s Vege-

table Pills is reeommended, should the | sufferer be unacquainted with them, | The trial will be inexpensive and the result will be another customer for this excellent medicine. So effective is their action that many cures can certainly be traced to their use where | other pills have proved ineffective.

| Mr. Flubdub.—You women are

| mighty slow. During the time it took you to selct that hat I went out and made two hundred dollars.

|. Mrs, Flubdub.—I’m so glad, dear.

| You'll need it.

| PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS | Your druggist will refund money if PAZO

OINTMLEN' tails to cure any. case of ening. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in ¥

6 to 14 days. 0c.

Cynicissimus “Even the Standard Oil Company {has found out that there is a hereaf- ter.” “Think so? You'll find out in due | time that the hereafter is about the same as its heretofore.”

Minard’s Liniment Relives Neuralgia.

Stair climbing in one of the arduous | tasks of life, and even the strongest }men are affected by it, while those } with weak hearts run grave risks, | Herr Schurig, German military dogtor, wishing to remedy this, has devised a slipper which does away with the ex- haustion. This new slipper does not differ from other slippers except in one particular, It has a thick sole of {about three inches, So, each step being about six inches deep and the | slipper being worn only on one foot, the energy needed for passing from one step to a higher one is reduced by half, It must be noted, of course, that the two feet have to go on every step. ‘The slipper is light, easily put over the shoe, and on the wearer reaching the level can easily be re- placed in his pocket,

Texas raises mbre turkeys than any other State—perhaps because turkeys require plenty of room for range, and Texas surely can give them that, Lit- tle nucle Island, it is said, however, is said to proaucs {he largest number

of big turkeys—some Of tot Welsh:

ing forty pounds., and worth for ,

cents for every pound.

a1 | shrimps |

specialist, ° College St., Toronto.

Poor Sophia’s Case

“I take no stock in all the yarns ; about the disinterested affection of | animals,” said a citizen recently. “An animals affection is parasitic—your dog loves you because you feed it. An- alize these yarns about animal affec- | tion and they turn out like Sophia’s | case.

“There was a rich old maid who had an ill-natured cur named Sophia, The old maid died, leaving her fortune to her nepbew,who had lived with her. I met the nephew one day and ven- tured to offer him my sincere sym- pathy. He said: .

“Yes, it’s very sad. And the morn- ing after my aunt’s decease the dog Sophia also died.’

“‘Grief, I suppose?’ said I.

“‘No,’ said he; ‘prussic acid.’ ’”

The essential! matter of a recently suppressed Prussian “year book’ is gradually coming to light and a con- spectus of the millionaire class of Ger- many is now possible. A millionaire in this part of the world is the pos- sessor of a million marks—$250,000 —and of this class, according to the

author of the compilation, there are 8,300, 4 “Yes, that’s Dr. Bloggs.” “Allopath, homeopath, horse, or divinity?”

Al t dyed ALL these

° Is —- with the SAME Dye.

lused

ONE DYEro*ALL KINDSor coo0s CLEAN and.SIMPLE to Use.

nee of using the WRONG to color, All colors fro! FREE or Cardand ardson Co,

pit

SORES FROM ELBOWS TO FINGERS

Zam-Buk Worked a Miracle of Healing,

Reverend Gentleman Fully Corroborates

Miss Kate L. Dolliver, of Caledonia, Queens Co,, N. S., says: “I must add my testimany to the value of Zam-Buk. Uleers and sores broke out on my arm, and although I tried to heal them by using variou, preparations, nothing seemed to do me any good. The sores spread until from fingets to elbow Was one mass of ulceration. \

“I had five different doctors, and faithfully carried out their instruc- tions. I drank pint after pint of blood medicines, tried oh after salve, and lotion after lotion; but it was of no avail.

“My father then took me thirty miles to see a well-known doctor, He photographed the arm and hand. This tee was sent to a New York

ospitai to the specialist; ut they sent word they could do nothing fur- ther for me, and I was in despair.

“One day a friend asked me if I had tried Zam-Buk. I said I had not, but T got a box right away. That first box did me more good than all the medicine I had tried up to that time, so I continued the treatment, Every box healed the sores more and more until, to make a long story short, Zam- Buk healed all the sores completely. Everybody in this place knows of my case and that it is Zam-Buk alone which cured me,”

Minister corroborates.—The Rev, W. B. M. Parker, 0° Caledonia, Miss Dol- liver’s minister, writes: “This is_ to} certify that the testimonial of Miss Dolliver is correct as far as my know- ledge goes. I have known her for a year and a half, and her cure effected by Zam-Buk is remarkable.”

Wherever there ig ulceration, blood- poison, sores, cold-cracks, abscesses, cuts, burns, bruises, or any skin tr- jury or disease, there Zam-Buk should be applied. It is also a sure cure for piles, All druggists and stores seli at 50c. per box, or post free from Zam Buk Co., Toronto, for pecs. Netaso) cheap and harmful imitativus and sib- | stitutes,

“Tommy,” said a visitor to a bright little five-year-old,“what would you do if I gave you a penny?”

‘Wish it was a nickel,” reply.

was the

Mothers Value This Oil.—Mothers who know how suddenly croup may seize their children and how necessary prompt “action is in applying relief, always keep at hand a supply of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil, because exper- fence has taught them that there is no better preparation to be had for the treatment of this ailment, and they are wise, for its various uses render it a valuable medicine.

Divided Ownership “Kin I eat some of the new snow off your lot, lady?” asked the hobo, hoping to arouse compassion. “I’m not sure,’ the woman replied uncertainly. {We only rent the up- per flat.”

Minards Liniment for sale everywhere.

Some insects digest their food first and eat it afterward. They are so built as to be able to take only liquid | food and they inject a digestive fluid | Into their prey and thus gradually dis- | solve it, sucking in the liquid so form- | ed until nothing remains but the dry |

Shilolis Gure

aay. stops coughs, cures colds, heals

‘9 throat and lunds cents.

The highest scientific station in the} world stands on the summit of Mt. | Misti, an extinct volcano in southern Peru. The altitude of this station is | 19,300 feet above sea level, No one} lives ct the station. The thermometer | on the top of Misti often falls to 25} degrees below zero,

Hope ¥We.—They say men of brains live Tong. { She.—Well, hope for the best. may prove one of the exgeptions.

You

(uticura\

bl eZ)

PRICE 25CENTs ——SENTS

ForAll Kinds of CZEMA

Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are @old by druggists and dealers everywhere, a liberal Bample of-cach, with 82-page booklet on the care end treatment of the skin, will be sent post-free.on pplication to "'Cuticura,” Dept. OM, bosiwn, U.S.A,

———___

W.N. U. No S80.

| obtaining them,

S. WHEELER ON DRY-FARMING How to Raise a $1,000 Bushel Hard Winter Wheat

My farm lies five miles east of Ros- thern, about three miles from the south branch of the Saskatchewan river, and about twenty-eight miles west from the north branch of that river, We have an abundant rainfall in an average season. The soil is a fibrous loam, carrying a heavy crop of prairie grass. It is principally dark loam and clay, with a slight mixture of sand. It has a chocolate subsoil, deepening to a depth of four to five feet, There is an abundance of good water all over this district, and no stone at all.

Our rains come first in the. spring with a light shower to a heavy rain about the second week in May, There are no more rains until June, which is generally our rainy month. We us- ually have a hot spell in July and August, with more showers in these months and in September. The ground freezes about the first week in No- vember, The snow fall in winter is from 1 to 3 feet on an average, and the snow goes off from April 1 to 25. Of course, conditions vary some years,

Before I outline my system of farm- ing I will state in a few words, my idea as to what is necessary to pro- duce a good qualily and to increase the yield of grain crops. There are three very important. essentials, good seed, a good seed bed and uniformity.

The Great Essentials

It sounds simple, doesn’t it? It looks simple in print, but how few farmers in this great west of ours ob- serve these great essentials in the farming operations? We have an ab- undantly rich soil and nature helps those who help themselves. Let man do his part; nature will do the rest. Climatic conditions are surely against the man who farms in a haphazard manner, but are on the side of the man who observes these essentials I have named.

The great secret is that no matter how many acres a man farms he must do the work thoroughly, at the pro- per time. Therefore, if we cultivate 50 to 5,000 acres we must be equipped with the power to do so. Consider if every farmer in this great west was

| to observe these great principles what field |

an increased acreage of our crops ~vould be assured us!

The three essentials necessary go together; you cannot separate them. I will take’them separately, however, in this paper, and give my methods in It is all so simple that the wonder is every farmer does not adopt them.

Get Good Pure Seed

First is good seed. In the first place |

the variety must be as pure as pos- sible. I know many farmers who for the sake of a few cents a bushel will sell their best seed and reserve the poorest for seed purposes. I need not comment on this. Others go further;

{they run their seed over a fanning

mill two or three times, and still they have not reached the important point —they do not use a screen large en- ough fo take out. the smaller medium sized grains.

To obtain the best seed it is nec- essary to clean out 40 to 50 per cent., all the broken grains, so that the re- sultant is uniform grains, the largest and plumpest.

Now I want it understood that the variety must be pure, as there is a great danger of undoing gocd work. For instance, if in Marquis or Red Fyfe wheat that one is cleaning for seed and there is an admixture of some of the other hybrid varieties, as these varieties have a longer and sometimes larger kernel than the Marquis and Red Fyfe, in the pro- gress of cleaning™these will naturally be retained and, if so, will increase the mixture and multiply another sea- son. Therefore, it is very important that the variety be pure. To obtain best results one cannot expect to im- prove the quality or yield by sowing a mixture of several varieties. At the present time it is pegrettable that there is very little pure seed grown, and it is time the gospel of pure seed is more extensively preached.

It is a striking fact that the wheats exhibited at New York by myself and

by Mr. Glass of Alberta, and Mr. May- |

nard, of Manitoba, which won highest places, were to all appearances pure and uniform. I had the pleasure of examining these samples of wheat and noted this fact,

A Good Seed Bed Requisite

Having secured good seed in the process of cleaning the next step is a good seed bed. There are many ways of obtaining this, but I am going to giv@ only my method.

Best fields are obtained on_ good breaking or summer fallow. I will take up breaking first. If I was going to break up new land I would plow from the last week in May to the end of June, but no later. Plow to the depth of four to five inches, and have the packer follow the plow. Later in the season when the sod had rotted well, double disc, with the disc set at a sharp angle so as to cut well with- out turning up the sod, and follow with a plank drag, or what is known as the King drag. My drag is made of 2x6 plank, nine feet long, set on edge three feet apart, with the end overlapping one foot. The ends are rnortised together at the ends by a 2x6 plank, with a shoulder to bolt them in place, and inch boards are nailed on this for the driver to stand on.

This drag is operated at a slight angle. To do best work it is advis- able to go up the field always on the right hand side and cross the end till one comes to the first dead fur- row, thence down this furrow to the bottom again, and round again, Fill out this portion and then go on to the next dead furrows, and so on till the operation is finished. The object in using this drag is to pulverize the sods turned up by the dise and to level the surface, leaving it in a uniform condition.

nd Summer Fallowing

The drag harrow ‘should follow be- hind the plank drag. Any rain that falls will easily penetrate land in this

ndition, disc harrow should be run over it aggin, giving a single stroke, followed by the drag harrow, which will leave the land in an ideal condition. of course, if possible, the plank drag may follow the disc in the first place, and then the land is harrowed.

In case of summer fallow, I start work in the fall after harvest, by

either of the following methods: Dise-| no land,”

and |

Latey on in the season the |

Call and let us explain our Spec

a depth of two inches and packing. This will start weed growth. In the spring, as soon as possible, I plow five to six inches deep, I have a home-made roller, two feet wide at- tached behind the plow, so that it is plowed and rolled at one operation, conserving moisture, The surface packer follows next. It works better here than on the breaking. This leaves the surface in a uniform condition, and it is safe to leave it thus for a few days to allow weeds to germin- ate, as at this time of the year there is little danger of the soil drifting.

As soon as possible after a_ rain, while the soil is in a moist condition, the drag harrow may be used to avoid a crust forming, to conserve moisture and to keep down weeds.

In the spring when the seed drill is in operation the benefit of the plank drag will be noticed. Here is where uniformity comes in, You have a uniform seed planted at a uniform depth in a uniform seed bed, resulting in a uniform germination, uniform heading out, uniform ripening and producing a uniform seed of a unl- form quality. a

I follow the seeder with the sur- face packer to pack the warm moist earth around the seed. This induces a quick germination. When the grain is four to six inches high, harrow with light harrows, I use home-made har- rows, made for the purpose of weed- ing and harrowing the grain. My

vate, to encourage rapid growth. Spring and Fall Sowing Regarding spring plowing I adopt similar methods. The packer follows the plow and the drag plank the pack- er, to make a uniform seed bed and harrowing can be done afterwards. Similar methods are used in fall plowing. The seed bed is prepared jin the fall, but I would not sow in fall, | but early in the spring. This is where {a number of farmers fall down on fall plowing and wonder why their crops are light and weedy, as fall plowing will ripen a crop quicker than spring plowing. After fallow one can let it lie for a week or two to allow weeds to stavt, for they can be easily killed by the hiavvow | before sowing. Fall plowing should

| row as soon as the snow goes off, to prevent a crust forming and to con- |} serve moisture.

To sum up, the secrets of growing a good quality of grain and higher | yields are: a good seed, a good seed bed and uniformity of seed and seed bed. By the result will be a quicker germination | by the use of the packer after the | drill in a well prepared seed _ bed, | while harrowing of the growing grain will induce rapid growth, and con- | serve moisture, The wise farmer will leave nothing to chance, I have out- lined my methods, but I do not lay claim that they are the best. The

method we adopt along these lines. Seager Wheeler Rosthern, Saskatchewan, January 15.

These Pills Cure Rheumatism,—To many who suffer from rheumatism a trial of Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills is recommended. They have pronounc- ed action upon the liver and kidneys and by regulating the action of these organs act as an alternative in pre- venting the admixture of uric acid and blood that causes this painful dis- order. They must be taken according ‘o directions and used steadily and they will speedily give evidence of their beneficial effects.

Solved Nero.—Petronius, the people are complaining because the games are not bloodthirsty enough, What would you suggest? Petronius.—Get an umpire.

Only One “BROMO QUININE” {That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.

One Day. 26c,

No Pity Needed

Pastor.—I was so sorry for your wife during the tor. She had such a dreadful fit of coughing that the eyes of the whole congregation were fixed upon her.

Doctor.—Don't be unduly alarmed, She was wearing her new hat for the first time.

—_ -——

Minard s Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,—My daughter, 13 years old, was thrown from a sleigh and injured her elbow so badly it remained stiff and very painful for three years. Four bottles of MINARD’S LINIMENT completely cured her and she has not been troubled for two years, Yours truly, J. V. LIVESQUE, St. Joseph, P. O., 18th August, 1900,

A Judge’s Story One must learn to sympathize with domestic frailties. I was rebuking a man the other day for backing up his

wife in what not only was an absurd |

story, but one in which I could see he had no belief. 4 “You sheild really be more careful,” I said, “and I tell you candidly I don't believe a word of your wife's story.’ “You may do as you like,” he said mournfully, “but I’ve got to,”

Minard’s Liniment Cures Burns, Etc. patna acti, itt eal Had Something to Show The best rubber story is the latest, reserved for the telling by the Secre- tary of State for the Celonies, Mr. Harcourt, at the British North Bor- neo dinner, said that a city friend of his was approached with a view to floating a rubber company. His friend } was quite ready, “How many trees have you?” fe asked. “We have not | Bot any trees,” Was the answer. “How much land have you got?” “We have “What, then, have you

ig the stubble, or shajow plowing at| got?” “1 have a bag of seeds.”

main object in harrowing is to culti- |

breaking for)

| always be given a stroke of the har-}

methods outlined the |

principles are the same by whatever |

Look for the signature of HE. W. GROVY. | Used the World over to Cure a Cold in|

sermon this morning, doc- |

THE HUSTLER, CAYLEY, ALBERTA,

4) A Libel

John M. Harlan,” sald a Chicago lawyer in a eulogy of the late Su- preme Court Justice, “had a way of | pointing an observation with a story. |

Once he wanted to rebuke a man | for exaggeration, so he said he was | as bad ag a Pittsburg millionaire who was being interviewed by a New York reporter,

“Where, sir, were you born?’ the | reporter asked as he sharpened his | pencil.

““T was born in Pittsburg,’ answer- ed the millionaire.

“And when did your first—er—see the light of day?’

““When I was nine,’ the millionaire replied. ‘My people then moved to Philadelphia.’ ”

THE POWER THAT DRIVES THE HUMAN FACTORY

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Help the | Blood and Make You Well

The human body is the busiest fac- tory in the world. There is no eight hours day, no slack season, no holi- days, no cessation of labor at any time, Day and night work is being carried on in the workshop of your body, and {t-never ceases until the engine—the heart~stops forever.

The foctory of your body has its motive power, without which it would | have to close down at once. motive power is the blood, healthy, | rich, red blood which keeps your | whole system efficient and which | drives away all diseases that may at-| } tack it. |

Good, red blood is the chief controller of every action; the source of all the energy you possess. It builds up every substance of your muscles, nerves, sinews and flesh, It removes the waste and poisonous products con- stantly created in your body, which, |} if allowed to remain set up disea#e and weakness of every kind. Good blood gives energy and vitality to the nervous system, besides regulating the function of the stomach, intestines, | liver, kidneys and other organs of the | body. Briefly, on the purity and rich- | ness of your blood the health of your | whole body depends.

Often the blood begins to fail and, becomes thin and poor in quality, It} becames loaded with waste matter and charged with poisons. Then it is that | the motive power of your bodily work- shop goes wrong, your physical ma-}| chinery becomes disorganized and you | fall ill. You become anaemic; maybe the nerves break down, or you begin} to suffer from indigestion, neuralgia, |general debility, severe headaches, | pains in the back or side, rheumatism, | | or even paralysis.

In all failures of the blood Dr. Wil- liams Pink Pills are the best known iremedy. These pills actually make ! new, rich blood, which brings health and energy to every part of the body. Thousands and thousands of people, | not only in Canada, but all over the} world, testify to the truth of this | statement. The following is a bit of} proof. Mrs. Fred Stricker, jr., Moose: | | field, Ont., says: “A few years ago| I was a physical and nervous wreck; I had pains throughout my whole body. | I had no appetite and my stomach felt las if there was a big lump in it. The least exertion would make my heart beat violently, and I would be attacked with trembling spells, and such a weakness that my breath would come in gasps. I was under a doctor’s care | for nearly two months, but got very little relief. I then tried other rem- | edies, but with no better results. Fin- ally I decided to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and this was the first med- icine that reached the root of my trouble. After taking the pills a few | weeks I was much better, and by the | time I had taken ten boxes I was en- | tirely recovered, I now always keep | | the pills in the house and if I feel the least worn out take an occasional box and feel all right again.”

Sold by all medicine dealers or by | mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams’ Medi- | cine Co., Brockville, Ont.

That |

| Affinities

In the hereafter the man encounter- ed a group of animals—two or three beavers, an otter, and some seals, though thesclimate, to say the least of it was mild.

“We were skinned for your wife's | furs!” they exclaimed civilly, upon observing his perplexity.

He started and broke into a loud} laugh.

“So was I’ quoth he, and joined them; and thenceforth they wander- | ed on together.

albumin to

| space.

{ease must

BUY COCKSHUTT DRILLS

ial Anti-Sagging, Anti-Friction and Accurate Sowing features.

World Could Not Live on Vegetables.

The great obstacle to the general adoption of a vegetable diet is not physiological or ethical or philosoph- ical, It is economic. We cannot all be vegetarians, because there are not Vegetables enough in the world for us to eat; and, moreover, the surface of the earth, under present conditions and modes of culture, could not pro- duce enough to feed us all, It could do so under ideal conditions; but these conditions now seem far from realiza- tion. These considerations advanced against world-wide vegetarians by Prof. Alonzo Fx Taylor, of the Univer- sit? of Pennsylvania in the Popular

| Science Monthly, New York (Decem-

ber), seem to rest on a different basis from the ordinary arguments on either side, says Taylor, that a vegetable diet may physiologically fill all the require- ments. It is quite as goad as a meat diet, although he will not admit that it is any better. But suppose we should all feel moved to adopt it? Prof. Taylor puts and answers the question thus:

“Can the surface of the earth (for

the fishes of the sea would have to be excluded), raise enough = grain, | |

fruits, nuts and vegetables, added to dairy products, to meet the albumin | needs of the preset earth’s popula- } tion? Unhestitatingly it may be stat- ed that the area of the earth’s sur-

|face now under cultivation could not, |

with the present methods of agricul- |

| ture, dependably produce enough plant |

meet the needs of the present population. Very large areas of the earth’s surface at present pro- duce only grasses, shrubs*and trees. Man can neither graze nor browse. At present these plants are consumed by cattle, goats, sheep and _ swine, whose albumin is utilized in turn by man. It is through the mediation of | these animals that the vegetation of enormous areas of land is made avail- able for mankind.

“At present probably one-half of the albumin needs of mankind are met by animal albumin. To meet these | needs with plant albumin and dairy products the world’s production of |

| grains and legumins would need to be |

doubled at the least. It is quite cer- | tain that this could not, with the ut- termost efforts of the world’s popula- tion. be dependably accomplished, with the present methods on the pres- ent acreage of tillable soil, if no unto- ward manifestations of the elements occurred (such as severe winters, un- | seasonable frosts, floods, droughts, storms, excessive heat), with a de- pendable rainfall in both time and But mankind would be yearly | at the mercy of the elements.”

To meet fully the needs of the}

must be made—methods of cultivation must be intensified and revolutioniz- |ed; conservation of water must be | dreamed of; the ravages of plant dis- be checked; and soil fer- tilization on a vast scale through mic- robic and electrochemical agencies must be carried on. This might, and probably would, quadruple our pres- ent yield. But, says Professor Tay- lor, for the present it is certain “that to place the human race upon the basis of ethical vegetarianism would be to expose the race to the mercy of nature, just as the vegetarian popula- tion of India is yearly at the mercy of the yield of grain.” No Credit

Maybe the man who boasts that he

doesn’t owe a dollar in the world

‘healthy.

growing population, four huge ad-| vances, the writer goes on to say, |

couldn't if he tried. |

Good Health

content,

can do for you,

~Household troubles: Headache, Toothache, Earache, Stomach ache, Hamlins Wizard Oil cures these aches and pains so why don’t you keep a, bottle in the house, |

The latest statistics give a good idea of how the increasingly large number of country girls who go to the larger cities from villages and small towns In Germany, earn their daily bread. There were about 150,- | 000 girls employed last year in cotton mills and 52,000 in tobacco factories. In laundries 8,300 women were em- ployed, of whom a large number event- | ually went into service as housemaids. A large number of country girls found | positions in department stores as | | saleswomen and received an average salary of $14.28 monthly, out of which

they paid all their living expenses,

——__—_——_

On an average the Scotch are the tallest men in Great Britain, the Lrish next, the English third and the Welsh last. "

When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—Feelg Fine—Acts Quickly. Ty it for Red, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids, Illus trated Book in each Package. Murine ig compoundea by our Oculists—not a “Patent Med. icine” —but used in successful Physicians’ Prao- tlee tur many years. Now dedicated to the Pub+ Hie and sold b Proggisis at 2c and S0c per Bottle, Murine Kye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 26c and 60c,

| | Murine Eye Remedy Co,, Chicage

of your aim—or should be—and first in importance. Get and keep good health and you can work with hope—find life worth living—rise after nights of restful sleep—have energy and ambition—know If you are out of health, or in poor condition, see what

BEECHAM’S PILLS

Your food will taste right and nourish you better —your bowels will be regular and your nervous system corrected. Your blood will be purer and you will feel more cheerful, whole system will be benefited and you will know why so many thousands have found that Beecham’s Pills hit the target and

Hit Right Every Time

Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, Sold everywhere in Canada and U,

ATLANTIC .@ STEAMSHIPS «¥)

weekly Sailings to Liverpool. Prepaid Passages GREAT BRITAIN, |RELAND, SCANDINAVIA, CONTINENTAL POINTS, To All Railway Stations Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan, British Columbia. At lowest retes, For reservations, tickets, details, sce local agents or writo J. 8. Calder, Gen’l Agent, Winnipeg

requires an occasional stimulus in order to keep it working pro- perly, to keep it clean and When your liver is wrong, everything apparently seems at sixes and sevens, you can't think right, you can’t work right and you don't look right.

It is just as well to take an occasional dose of---

ORREL’S ANITOWU

INE RAL EFFERVESCENT SALTS

ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN

Only One Obstacle Benevolent Person;—You have been laid up for six months and unable to get work! What was your complaint? The Man from Pentridge Prison (mournfully).—The walls was too high, kind lady.

The cheapness of Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator puts it within reach of all, and it can be got at any druggists.

The Way of the Lawyer

Retruned Traveller.—What has be come of Catchem and Cheatem, the rich lawyers, Retired, I presume?

Resident.—Yes, retired. They are both in the workhouse.

Returned Traveller,—Phew! happened?

Resident.—They had a quarrel and sued each other.

What

is the Target

Your

St. Helens, Lancashire, England, S.America. In boxce 25 cents.

SUSPECT YOUR KIDNEYS

when you have lame back, frequent

headaches, rheu-

matic pains, spots before the eyes, twinges in the joints, etc, Three-quarters of all human ailments are due to the kidneys failing to

properly free the system of

poisonous acids and waste matter. ° To stimulr te, tone, cleanse and strengthen the kidneys,

take DR,

CLARK’S SWEET NITRE PILLS, Take

them the first day you have cause to think your kid-

neys need

five other sovereign curative agents.

They contain sweet nitre and Acute or chronic

attention,

kidney disease can never get a foothold in the system

that is fortified with DR. CLARK’S SWEET NITRE PILLS.

fifty cents a box or mailed direct by

THE MARTIN BOLE & WYNNE CO.,

Economy in little

Sold everywhere at 48 WINNIPEG, CANADA

things is just as important as economy in big thiags

EDDY’S MATCHES

; eg will answer one of your “economy question:.

60 years

of constant betterment has brought them to such perfec. tion that one Eddy Match does the work of several others of inferior make.

ALWAYS ASK

FOR EDDY’S.

Vow

L years,

sure yo earning

Hamilton would

ing the

teous, efficient, attention is given to all -ff depositors whether the account be large | or small (The Pie

Head Office

HAMILTON Cayley

measure your hap; ess i1 the later

THE

HUSTLER, CAYLEY, AT BERTA.

With the spring's bright pros-| Misses Scrayg and Cais of pects the farmers are more hope-| Nanton were the guests of Mr, ful in this district. Weather con-jand Mrs. Fred HM. Scragg for ditions have greatly improved the | Easter. look of things, True, spring work is somewhat behind of some fofmer years, but on the whole things are looking very hopeful.

A true story is told of a skeptical Massachusetts captain who, way back In the early years of the republic, de termined to exhibit the fallacy of the Friday superstition. He contracted om & certain Friday for the building of a ship, and it was arranged that the keel ef this vesse! was laid on Friday, that ghe was launched on a Friday, named ‘Wriday, commenced loading on a Fri- Gay and hauled into the stream on the game day of the week. To add to the ‘| possibilities of disaster, a an cook named Friday was engaged, and, thus

One of Cayley’s football team promised to send us a full report of the great game at High River on Monday, but up to going to: press has failed to make connec tion, '

Our merchants report business decidediy better during the past week or two. One merchant in-

Your saving pove: alone can as-

he time when your

u against

K “ervey nip, | |

‘power will be reduced. A savings account at the Bank of

bé'a help toward acquir-

habit of saving. The same cour-

‘Branch, JAMES LYALL, Agent

The farmers are} ®0° getting the returns from their last|Which sad event occurred cn |year's crop, since more cars have Tuesday last, at § p.m. The

We regret to tearn the death of the nine month old child of Mr and Mrs, J. W. Vance of Cayley

forms us that last Saturday busi- ness was the best singe last Christmas,

bereaved parents have the heart

been supplied, felt sympathy of their many

There will be a grand debate

These Fine Warm Days Are putting new lite into all kinds of industry, Farmers are preparing for seeding. Mechanics are at work erecting

houses and barns. ‘With it all

WARE. We are prepared for

plete line of

all requirements with a com-

comes a demand for eyes |

Heavy and Shell Hardware

Come in and see

ELVES BROS.

Hardware

a LJ Now is the Time ‘ To get your old Harness re-

paired'and be ready for Spring Work, or those in need of

Harness

would do well to call and see our Harness and give us an order, Where you get ‘Satis- faction, both in ‘quality and price. “

J. W. BRADLEY

New

Watch Cayley grow,

Subscribe now for the Hustler. |

For first class job priating try the Hustler.

H. Dane and Chas, Phillips were Calgary visitors last week, |

Reuben Elves of Vulcan was visiting his brothers here during Easter.

Mr, and Mrs. Taylor of Calgary

| fromm Cayley, where they will be and Furniture.

friends in their sudden and sad

jat the bible class on “Thursday beruaoeiveris

evening: next, “Resolved, which is |

of the best interest to the country | | —-wood or iron— -which could we | do without the best ?” = This will be the closing debate of the sea- son, In addition refreshments will be served, and a general social evening. Don't miss this.

NOXIOUS WEEDS

(Continued from Page 1)

no less that 1,500,900 of its kind in one season. If one plant cf this weed appears in a field, he | ; advised the farmers to get after it left this week for their new home} ang yoot it out. Then mark the near Medicine Hat, where they spot and visit it every two or tree

take up a half section of scrip | weeks and pull it up again if it jland. We are sorry to lose them} tes

Station Agent Allan aud family

rear. pears, ; : If they are very bad he would greatly missed both in the church |advise harrowing with a light har-

and social life of the village. | pow even after the crop of wheat

Local pie. ~_ Billy’s familiar figure will be miss-' oy whatever it might be, is up.

ed considerably at the ticket for this a light harrow should wicket,

be We wish them every! used with the teeth tilted back success in their new sphere of! This will pull a great many of the “tibor and every happiness in their! weeds out and pot injure the crop home life. ‘They will always re-| Summer fallowing should alsu ceive a hearty welcome whenever pe indulged in

, but the plowing they pay Cayley a return visit.

| should always be done before the The Methodist church held its| weeds come to the pod state, I! anniversary services on Sunday. |it is done after that, it is only The morning and evening services | aygravating the condition. | were attended by large congrega-| I! the farm is badly infested

tions, The special preacher for) with wild oats, Mr. Lewis would

Harness Maker, Cayley: spent Easter at the home of Wm. the day was the Rev, E, Scragg of recommend the sowing of a bushel

JEWELERY

It will pay you to drop a line to

D. E. BLACK, Calgary and get our new Catalogue

It makes Gilt giving easy, and contains suggestions for all your friends,

D, E. Black

Mfg. Jeweler and Optician Easter holidays with the Elves of this section will reap one of

116A 8th Aye, E,, CALGARY

C.T. CHUMLEY Livery, Feed & Exchange Stables _- ” DRAYING

Licensed Auctioneer,

Cayley Restaurant

IMPORTED Fancy China Handkerchiefs

Best Ladies’ and Gents’

Confectionery and Nuts : of all kinds

China Lilies Fresh Oysters

Kwong Lung, Prop.

Western Canada Lumber Company : (LIMITED.) r Cayley Yards

All kinds of

Lumber and Building Material)

Brich, Lime, Cement, Etc. J. J. MACRAE, Manager.

Cayley Hotel Ww. A. BOURDON

R ate 3

wi.4

| day

| |

| Eaglesham,

I’, F. Macdonald and his niece, ! Miss Grant, were Calgary visitors on Friday of last week, McMeekin Cayley ,over the Easter holidays,

Principal and Mrs, 'of Stavely were visitors Mr, Alex Thomson of Stavely itook the Presbyterian services at |Cayley and Meadowbank Sunday,

Mt. and Mrs. C, S. McLaughlin jand family of Calgary spent the

last

| Bros. and families.

Mr, Palmer of Queenstown, N. B., is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. Wickens, Mr. Palmer is likely to make Alberta his future home.

this After seeding the farmers will be able to haul the 1g1f crop. And still the railways claim that the newspapers get excited when they talk of car shortage.

Seeding is in full week,

swing

Sunday evening next, at 7.30, at the Methodist, Mr. Barnes will speak upon, ‘How to Study the Bible,” and Rev, O. E. Mann will speak upon, “The Bible, compar-| jed with other books.” Special |

Did it ever occur to you that} | you should ‘do your share towards | hoosting the district in which you live ?

When yeu write to your) friends tell them about the Cayley | district, You may be the means | of adding a new settler.

The village council, at their, last meeting, decided to purchase | lot 20, block 2, east of the Presby- terian hall, as a site for the new fire hall, ete., excavation for which will be begun as soon as the frost is sufficiently out of the ground. Garfield Nelson was found dead last Friday morning about | miles east of Vulcan. Nelson had | apparently driven his team to jwater and received a stroke of

wagon, with his hat in the water, |

» Prop. and his horses knee-deep in the within the danger

water

| singing, | ad

jin hand numbers have increased

‘the bible is the one that should | | be studied with care and with the |

20,

‘ i . ‘ heart failure, for he was found | fire guard around their property?) leaning over the dashbuard of his| Last week C. Gardner's stubble,

| . . ; - | Junjsfail, an impressive speaker, |of dqmestig oats to the acre anc 1.53! an ‘ ‘ ste "1 ‘s :

Ha a one whose presence will always be: Mowing the cattle to pasture ov!

|accorded a warm welcome when- jit. This will.keep the wild varie | ever he visits Bowden again, Both ty cropped down and eventually ‘in the morning and evening ap-| eliminate it.

propriate music was rendered by} The worst features of wild mus-

| . ° the church orchestra, and solos tard is the fact that it takes up were sung by Mrs. Scragg, a such a great deal of the moisture

charmiug light soprano, Mrs,|from the growing crops, and _als« Davies and Mr, Hunter. Miss|the fact that its seed Shenfield capably officiated at the | such a wonderful vitality. It has organ.— Bowden correspondent to | peen known to lie in the grounc Calgary Herald. | for forty years and then when the ‘land is turned up, to spripg uy and thrive, ever in this| 10 eliminate tumbling mustard This week general seed- the best method is to disc or spud ing operations were started and them out... Do NOt AoW 8:CFOR-Mr lare being continued, It is esti-|# field which is infested with this

increased, | |Many of those who until this! them out or to summer fallow the

year devoted their land to the| land is time well spent. He would also recommend that

jraising of grain entirely have | : : ‘

| branched out into diversified tarm-| 48 89pn as the threshing is done

‘ing, consequently the crop this | that the weed seeds be all burnt

|year will not only include grain | buried very deep 80.98-30 elim.

|but general produce to a great | inate the chances of them.growing /and infesting the land.

|} extent, ‘ 4 , Be | Among the many weeds name

On Sunday OVERANS next, at ne by Mr, Lewis mentioned, worm

Metodiat hue Cry ME wd mshi

2S, Ww > é 5 2 2 an a ‘ st<

leader, Will give a special address | apts flax, green tansy mustard,

ge . ies, *| stink weed, blue lettuce, prairie

apne ae att neigh Mr | thistle, Canada thistle, pig weed, arnce‘nas taxen the bible: cass). oy, cockle, Russian thistle, wild

oats, Russian pigweed, ragweed,

Indications are that the farmers

the greatest crops district,

and greater interest in bible study has been manifest. Of all books |

Tenders Wanted For putting in one mile of Page

Fencing. fenders to be in not later

pure desire tor knowledge. The | thay Saturday, April 20th, For full

bible has not its peer among the) particulars apply to milljons of books—it is the Book. | Its teachings are so simple that “the wayfaring man ais § a foo!) | need not err therein.” Yet its | problem are so difficult that the wisest of men have been puzzled | 35c at bin. in their endeavor to solve them. | 5 bushel

Also Preston Wheat at

Five miles east of Cayley W. R. PHILLIPS, While the farmers are firing | ~ Box §5, Cayley | their stubble it is well to remem- - .

ber to see that they haye a good! OATS FOR SALE

1000 bushels of Silver Mine Oats for sale at 35¢ per bushel. Tested 95 per cent, at Calgary in four days.

E. C. SHORT, NLE. 14 14-17-29 I mile west of Cayley.

fire got away from him and got, zone of Mr.

Eaplesham’s property, 5-20

Nihal ate + spat yee ge ow’ 2.

possesses

fully freighted with the sinister name,

the Friday sailed on a Friday, bound te a port in the West Indies. From that

tidings of the ill condb-

aceon drat Bave been received.

Feast of Fools.

The best authorities agree that the origin of the ancient custom of cele brating a feast of fools {8 unknown. Some identify it with the Roman fea of fools on March 31, But why did the Romans institute the feast of fools? In

joining Cayley. App

{

India March 81 ie “the hull festival,” |

when all manner of pranks are played @pon the heediess, But, again, where id the Hindoos get it? The French call the April fool “un poisson d’Avril’ (April fish). To the Scotch Be

“gawk” (a cucKen).

ern, Ce - ee Simpler, Simpler—They are going to be mai ried? Why, I didn’¢ know they w engaged. Smarter—Well, you see, there are so many engagements broken now-

adays that they thought they wouldn’s | get engaged—just simply marrieg.~ |

London Answers.

Two Ymposaibie Men.

Dr. Hlauslick once asked Schumaar how he got on with Wasner.

“Not at all.” replied Schumann; “for me Wagnér is impossible. Doubtless he is a very clever man, but he talke too fast—one cannot get a word in.”

Some time «after, In an interview which Hauslick bad with Wagner, al ‘sion was tnide to & vumann,

“With Schuinann,” said Wagner, “it 8 Impossible to arrive at an under standing. He says hothing, Some years ago on ny return from Paris | called upon him to talk of operas, con certs, composers and other jiteresting matters with which 1 had become ac- quainted. Schumann looked at me stolidly, or father he looked Into space, without saying a word. faith, | toot leave of him almost immediately. Be« 'e aw impossible man.”

—-———- — -—

TAUBE.

Eye-Sight Specialist (of Taube Optical Co.) 132 8th Ave. E., Calgary

Willi visit this town every two months For date enquire at Drug Store.

All Work Absolutely Guaranteed

Wanted A live representative for . CAYLEY, ALBERTA

and surrounding district tosell Hardy Nursery Stock for “Canada’s Greatest Nurseries.” Splendid list of ‘hardy varieties, tested and recommended’ by the Western Experimental Stations. Send for terms and circulars showing what we ha ’e already done in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Pay weekly. Free outfit and exclu- sive territory.

STONE & WELLINGTON,

Toronto, Ont

SEED GRAIN FOR SALE Ihaye a quantity of Regenerated bundancé Oats, government test 91, 35c a bushel ; also Ladoga Spring Wheat, the same kind as grown in the Peace River distyict, guts about same time as fall wheat, 75¢ per bushel: 500 bus, of Seed Potatoes at $1.50 per bushel.

J. W. LUCAS, Cayley

os |

SEED WHEAT FOR SALE Several bushels of the Old Red Fife

Seed Wheat for sale at 70c bushel at grai

nary. - GARFIEL1) SLOANE, Cayley

eee ei coin

For Sale or Rent

Three Improved Farms ad; 200 acres in fall wheat. ly to

E. D. SHAKLETON, Cranbrook, B.C,

ee Oe a ee

Cayley Laundry

Mrs, Stanway has opened the old Laundry at Cayley

First Class Work Guaranteed Clothes Sponged and Pressed

A Trial Solicited

Now is the Time to get your Plows Repaired and Shears Fitted For Spring Work A. DURHAM

General Blacksmith

Discs Sharpened

Caspell

we el |

Auctioneer and Yatuatar

CAYLEY : ALBERTA

Can handle a few cars of good clean No. I Feed Oats, weighing 40 Ibs. to bushel. State price sacked F.O. B cars Cayley, to F ’ “" VE. DD. SHACKLETON, Cranbrook, B. G

Farmers Attention The Deering Line of International Machinery

Oil and Gasoline Engines

P. & O. Engines, Gangs See our new Drills and Discs, “Harrows, “Dauble Discs} Weber and Petrolia Wagons All kinds of Repairs

ALL REPAIRS CASH

Geo. Robertson CAYLEY

Campbell Douglas REAL ESTATE

JNSURANCE, LOANS, COMM\SSIONER, VALUATOR Commission Merchant

Grajn and Coal Dealer.

“FOR RENT Cayley, : Alta. Farm, q miles from Cayley, with | ~~ Ti ot buildings, 80 acres broke, and will p3 for breaking 80 acres more. Addie. Cavlev's Market " G C. MANTEL, Butter . ata) 39, Spokane, Wash.| Eggs ” : - : 25

SIGHT

were=YOUR EY EF Seennme,

will appreciaje the ease and comfort derived from wearing “‘ proper,

fitting glasses.”

If you’ haye not had your “ Eyes” attended to,

WHY PUT IT OFF? Our Eye Sight Specialist will be at Drug Store every Two Months Make it a point to Consult him

ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED,

The Taube Optical Company

132 Eighth Avenue Ea Calgary, Alberta ~

Established 1871

Long Distance Phone, 2684