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m VOfcL-'lI—No.29 HANNAj ALBERTA, THUJ&DAY, JULY 9, 1914 $1.00 Per Voa r-

Hanna's Second -Round-Up Aug. 7th ROUND-UP WILL BE M R

AND BEnER THAN EVER Beat Cow-boy Talent In The Country Witt Be

Only Beet Attractions WiH Be Booked Present

With arrangements for Hanna's second annual Round -Up well under way, the grpat event promises to eclipse anything ever beld in this part of the province. Laat year's event was the first held bere, and many improvements have been made in this year's programme as .a resnlt of experience gained.

The Hit of races, bucking - and roping (vents should bring in a large number Of entries, and tbe prizes being offered for these events are such that will attract good entrants. ffli&tf-

it is the intention of the Round­Up committee to book some good attractions from a distance, and negotiations ate under way at the present time to secure the services of a balloonist from Chicago. This attraction will be exactly the same a« that shown at the Calgary exhi­bition last week, which proved a great drawing card. aSsI

The following is the list of con­tributions from the business men bf tins town. The list will be enlarged upoa from time to time, as a num­ber of tbe loeal men were absent at

Jtail«mAhe list waa takons^. * «**Mrt1onal "Hotel 9106 « F

Seymour Hotel #%\ 100 00 Hanua Herald ' 25 00 Empire Theatre 25 00 Stephens & Edwards 25 00 H H Halladay 25 00 Dr James Grant 25 00 Rrink & Jarrell 25 00 Crown Lumber Co 25 OO Gibb, Brown & Odell 25 00

Hanna Trading Co 1 Black & Macleod J A Drake Brace Wallen Stirling & Tingle 'fo+M Calgary Brewing Co C O Overton T R Scott Stanley Bros " H M Blois I S Shacker fe|l L Hascarl Union Bank Canadian Bank of Com Merchants Bank S Slinn C Wood A L Miller Beaver Lumber Co Hanna Milling Co Alex Falconer J C Trenaman Rev C S Finkbeiner . B C Restaurant Kd Sharp G McFadyen Dr Wade G A Jamieson F E Harris Dr Honey S GeWn^an 'rJfk* f f m Dono^^f74

Mickie Bell Geo Parkin* A Son A-McKay Dr Bissonette J A McLure Dairy. Lunch Queens Restaurant J Hazel wood W Vjowel

Liberal Rally 1 On July l | |

Premier of Alberta Will Speak Here.-Captain R. B. Eaton, Mtrnber From This Con­

stituency, Will Aseist

New Stage Route Wi l l Benefit Hanna

The Liberals of this constituency have arranged for a big rally to take plaoe here next Wednesday evening, at which one of the largest attend­ances at a political meeting is ex­pected. Hon. if-f L. 8ifton, Ytatp-ier of Alberta, w i l deliver an ad­dress, and all those who have heard Mr. Sifton speak 'will endeavor to be present. Captain It. B. Eaton, I f . j^r . for this constituency, and-others w ll speak, and every elector in the constituency is cordially in*, vited to attend.

The Empire Theatre has been leased for" the evening, and the crowds which are expected at this rally will find ample r o o m . ' ^ K hearty invitation is extended to ladies, and judging from ihe inter­est that is already being displayed, a very representative gathering will be present.

BASEBALL

Mail Will Reach South Coun­try Much Sooner Tban

# .©ld

through the efforts of Geo. Purvis of Earlston, the mail route through they, Roselyn country has been chdnged to a much better and more practicable service. . ?jpf

"ihe mail from Hanna can now rea$b Sheerness, Eftrlston, Roselyn and the postoflices along that route witfiin two or three days, against the'two or three weeks whieb it took formerly, and the residents of the south country are well pleased witl"t the improvement.. The stage carries mail to those points from Ricndale instead of Bassano, and a first class stage coach ia used ori the route, carrying a goodly number of passengers in addition to Jbe mails, Celt Warren handles t h e ' reins of management on this route, and beirig a veteran stage owner the people of that district will receive the best .of service.

m HANNA VS. MONSON A n exceptionally bard run of luck

followed tbe Hahna hoys when they met Munson here last Friday even­ing. Munson's new p|J.cher showed form, and in spite of the fact tbat he threw only one ball; tbe local bttheb oould not connect. A couple of errors on tlie part of Stewart-allowed the-two runs, and Munson succeeded in shutting Hanna out. Pitman played the game like a man, and in spite of tbe fact that he was not receiving tbe (test sup-oort. he never gave up until the last of tbe seventh.

D R u i l i E L L E R PLAYS HERE ON-HONBAY

12 50' 49 50 45 00 69 00 10 00 45 50 11 35 60 00 13 75 5X 80 6^25 60 00

W e d d i n g Bells BUCKLEE-HOWARD

GARDEN PLAIN

The people of tbis district are still talking about the pichic held held on July lst. The success of the Garden Plain u.F.A. celebra­tion on Dt*"3in5on Diy, 1914, will long be l fmet-.bered, » nd the exe­cu.;'ve in charge of the event have

• g c .1 reason to feel proud of the result of tbf'y^ftwts. At no oele* oration iu tbiis district have the visito" y fen treated with more con­siders ti n. V'";tors /rata Hanna une'. (junior swe.icd the crowd, and the at- nd» "rice has established a new ret ord for tbis point.

Sports Baseball, Garden Plain vs. Sulli­

van Lake—Score, 13-10 in favor of Sullivan Lake.

100 yds. dasl won by Mr. Ryan, Sullivan Lake.

Ladies' race, 50 yds., Mrs. Dar­nell, Sullivan Lake,

Tbe baseball game between Sulli­van Lake and a scrub team from, ibe Hanna distiict, resulted in a victory for S. T-ake 10*9. I. Q. Ricketts umpiied both games, witb

N Col. A. H. Garries of Castor hold­ing the score-book.

Garden Plain mr defeat at the haydfc -af the Tip.*.s from Henna in tbe football content, the score being 2«>1. Th* Tigers are fast and put un a pretty exhibition

The bucHp-f: contest attracted - a great deal of interest, and Wm. Vowel of Hanna received first money in this evpnt. The horses furnished. L*y A. M. jfterg e l Grey-etone proved »o be of good stuff and tn Te^.3^'^^iS^^^Si- fleckett, bigh and dr.vl^9*fie -dance in the evening was well managed and large crowds remained for this attraction.

Wpi flpf»f qisfj* and 't-b« -neoplfe^

. district are iust /bo^ing-'g??*

CLEAR LAKE

Chris. Dunkle is on a trip to Castor, j JiafeS

Godlip Renner is digging a well on his homestead.

All are waiting anxiously for tbe picnic at Clear Lake on July 17th.

Fred Lowe of Red Deer - is visit­ing bis sister, Mrs. Joseph Nortby.

Frank and' Alberta Miller have been spending several days- in Gadsby. 'gAimi*

N. H. Lund is entertaining his father from California, also a sister from Red Deer.

Most of the Clear Lake people attended the celebration, at Craig­myle on Dominion Day.

Hans Lund is erecting a new schoolhouse in tha new district at the north of the Knudson.

Fred Johnston left last week for his farm near Okotoks where he expects to stay several months.

School started in the Knudson district last Monday, with Miss Mc-Laucblan of Chicago yielding the bireh.

Councillor Johnston has been doing some work at the Kellerman Spring the past week by way, of draining tbe road. ^ A S l £"$fr learn tbat the U. F .A. of the Chain Lakes has decided to give a dance in the new school bouse in the Lund district *«ft€rthe picnic on July 1:7th. " &0§::* .-'

The picnic..to' be beld atCleSr Lake on dtyly ,17th, is under -the auspiises Of. the. Chain Lakes • t h e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ; ^ '

•>-:it--R- sfciccessl

goo

Mw. fhompeon of Craigmyle was in town^asjf evening. < >, tfsdi+pd u im rthjftn *V3A& • building paper soht t ^ t h e -"Entph*-Lumber Co.? • * 27e

The co**ner*stone of the new Met­ropolitan Church will be laid on August 7th.

Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Grace Hudson Rose" of Heart Lake were visitors in town today. ' 7§B£ C. P. Johnston and Mils Emma Stephens were Visitors at the Calgary Exhibition last week.

A F ] deal for a 0 . $ at Jamiesbn and Co-a., "The complete House Furnishers." 24c.

BORN—On Friday, July 3rd, to Mr and Mrs. G. A. Jamiesbn, at the Hanna Hospital, a son, James Ralph |

Jamieson and Co. have on a dis­play a large assortment of rugs, all kinds and sizes. Prices reason­able. ' 29c.

H. S. Frederick, of Garden Plain and fonuerry with tbe Herald staff, li/A-Tntimated that" he. ht»s accepted The position as teacher at the Garden Plain school this term.

Tbe Empire Lumber Co. carries a large stock of cedar posts, and are always ready to supply you. 27c,

Tbe date of the garden fete to be given by the ladies of the Anglican church at the home of Mr. end Mrs Edward Parker, has been changed to Wednesday, July 22nd. AU are cordially invited.

There will always be a welcome smile for YOU if you take her a box of "Nylo" chocolates. John* ston the Druggist. 29c.

Mrs. Van Dar Warka and Miss Tiles of Minnesota are visiting in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A« A. Woodle. The visitors ac­companied Mr. Woodle on his trip home from U.S. and a no well pleas­ed with Western Canada. ~__p33t

Herbert A, Robinson of the Dodd Medd Co..Ne*** York, is m& pected here next Saturday to' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson of tbe Solon district.

E-c;"Ilo inspviv:S! hae:fcete..:<iV! £fe1 fcfe lip%. ->f inte; but i s improvliijS

Mrs. J. J. Crabb of Calgarv, is a visitor in town. -• &(i*9H-Seveo*»\*nd Staples, frreeti«^ulr<Ulii^ left for Calgary this morning On business., Mr. Severyns announc­ed thet the hotel will be veneered with brick as soon as tbe necessary arrangements in connection with tbe purchasing of tbe material bave been completed. \

Johnston the Druggist wants to see you at the "Oasis' ' / the coolest place in town, where you can* get delicious ice cream and sodas. 29c.

A very fine sample of Marquis wheat was brought to town today by M. Kohler of Dowling Lake. Mr. Kohler's wheat measured 3 feet 5 inches, and is in* fine condition. Marquis wheat has found favor in the eyes of the fanners of this dis­trict und much of this variety was used this year. ':' /ff--. $$*&

The storm of last Saturday even­ing is reported to have done con­siderable damage to buildings in tbe Garden plain district. One building is reported missing as the result of the high wind and another shack.was blown to pieces while tbe owners were a short distance away, looking on.

A very pretty wedding ceremony was oelebrated last evening, July 8th at fhe home of Mr. jand Mrs. N. H. Howard, Dowling Lake, when their daughter Ruth Thomp­son, became tbe bride of Mr. Harry L. Bucklee of Calgary.

The ceremony was performed in tbe drawing room bv Rev. C. S. Finkbeiner of Hanna, the bride, and groom being unattended.'

Congratulations over. 1 tbe party sat down to a sumptuous wedding supper. The showers of gifts lie-stowed upon the happy couple aera*iaM'*e^te8-of ^fre-high mgaom

many-frienda?, - i Among those prereent, ware

Mayor and Mrs. Halladay, Hanna; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Potter, Dow­ling La ke; Miss Ha tyna h, Calgary, Mrs. Mack Halladay, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. Potter, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mallory, Calgary; Rev. and Mrs. finkbeiner, Hanna.

The happy couple left for Cal garythis morning, where tbey will make their home. They carry with them the heartiest of good wishes from their many friends in the Dowling Lake district.. $$£•

Orange riSen Leave Tomorrow

Tomorrow aftefhoon will see tbe Orangemen from this town start for Calgary to celebrate tbe 224th anni­versary of the I Battle of the Boyne." Large numbers will leave on the special train at 2.30 p.m.,: and the low rates will prove quite an inducement to members of the lodges and their friends in the towns between here aud Drumheller to join tbe excursion.

Thrown From Buggy

Mrs. R. D. Gordon ef SoJon/waS thrown from ber carriage while driving tbrough town last Friday. The borse took fright near the Na­tional Hotel and bolted dOwn Second Ave., turning the corner at the Hanna Trading Co's. building and going south. When the hone swerved in the road at the corner Mr*. Gordon endeavored to jump lli^^^ijl^^pfe^*^^"' the

Obituary

There passed away at Lonebutte on Monday, July 6th, Katie Belle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Robt. McCullough. Tbe deceased was in her seventeenth year. Death wae the result ci an extended illness, and the entire community rtiourns the loss of one who was a dear friend of all. Interment took place at the family residence, Lonebutte, on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock The genuine sympathy of all is ex» tended to those who are left to mourn their eed loss.

R. M. Dowling Lake Ne. 305

A regular meeting of the R.M,' of Dowling Lake No. 305 was beld in the secretary's office on Jaly 4th 1914. &c|

Present, Messrs- Sim, Fowler, Frary, Glover, Johnston and .Liv­ingstone.

The Minutesrof tbe last Meeting were read and approved.

The following bills were . passed and ordered paid. , ' - ; ^^lL^li«le ; M^ "^66.65

H M Blois 10 00 John Sim 19 40 Rt Livingstone , 6 60

JirtBl I Fowler . U .-9D yiQbas Glover 11 50

R Johnston H 90 C A Frary 4 20 ttanfe* Bros 1 70

P W Allison road labor W R Curtis ! ^ § J R Willett I S

yVw-Uon Burrows V'•" Pat Sullivan Lawrence Pederson'*'. Paul Pederson Charles Annable " • :£|L DailR H A Murrv R S Penney Claude Ames ti: L Greenup . " 7 60 Henry Wellie " 52 25 I*n Waring | 26 tb R C Stovell S j l l t l 4 00 J A Beckman 70 85 The following report of the

Committee (Johnston, Fowler add Glover) was submitted and adopted by tbe unanimous consent of tbe codneil.

"We tbe undersigned committee, have investigated-lst. Tbe slough between Sec.' 18, 13, on range line» between 31-14 and 32-15 and find that the surface is entirely unfit lor grading purposes but that it is pos­sible to make a grade across the Said slough by the purchase Of- on* acre of a hill lying to the east of tbe slough; said grade would re­quire to be 16 ft. bottom, 12 foot. top and 3 feet deep at an estimated cost of 15c ner cubic yard, would make $462.00.

2nd We are of tbe opinion thai the draining of tin slough is the work of an engineer, to determine -U -amum? and', dimensions theflwflfrfe'sj !«iia yiuiJBMiUIlWiiuir ,* , |Wf^>' -

3rd. We oould noV agree with the parties for tbe rental of a roadway around the said slough. .

. 4th. We are further of the opin­ion that it is not advisable at the present time to undertake the car­rying out of the work but that we recommend tbat tiie work to be done and money to be spent thaa year be placed on the road running east and west between sections 24, 25, 23 and 26, Township 31,^ Range 15. A-/JJ of which we respect-^ijj folly submit and move tbat th# report be received and adopted.

Signed. R. Johnston (X I. Fowler

, C Glover Moved by Richard Johnston that

the bill of Ivan Ricketts, weed in­spector, be returned to him and that he be asked for a fuller report as to his work. All voting in fav­or, frml

Moved by C.I. Fowler that pro­per reports be made by all road foremen in person, before any money be paid out for labor. All voting in favor. "^Wa

Moved by tbe reeve tbat the secretary write tbe solicitor to drafti a by-law preventing the obstructing and plowing of road allowances. • All voting in favor.

Moved by Richard Johnston that that the solicitor be asked to notify M. McCuish to take care of the * water which ia flooding the road allowance between bis place and F C. Johnston's. All voting hi fav­or.

Moved by C, J. Fowler tbat tba town of Hanna be. allowed to use tbe road grader providing tbey send for tame and return it to such plaoe-es tba Municipal Council may designate. All voting in 'favor. ': Meeting adjourned J

m

y

•»w-

A. E . J. Willis, sg-riit a y the C. N R. Stfttian'bpre- has one of the finest gardens \g this tow^:..'-'; Mr. Willt)s had bia soil broken up in May snd plabtrd, with the r«sult thst hi* vegetables ass . in good |§iipe~*i}d pep;; b**-*tiF$te • jfilpl

THE HERALD, HANNA,-'ALBERTA

ed entrance of tbe police headquar­ters. It turned sharply to the left, ever Westminster Bridge On the Bur vey side tt stopped: the pursuers came ap as its occupant stepped out quickly and reached the broad'flight of stairs which led down to the river.

"We've got him," said Helder. He raa down the steps afte-.- the Ut-

t tie figure, reached the broad wide landing, and halted. For at the bot­tom of the steps, clear to be seen in tbe bright light of a bridge lamp, was Verity Comstock Bell; behind her a skiff with two BKHI seated ln it-

"I think yen had better go back, Mr. Helder"" so* said •$£

She beld an automatic pistol care­lessly la both hands as a woman holds a Closed fan.

"Aad I think," aha added, "it would be wise of yon if you made every ef­fort to undo tbe mischief yon bave worked by associating my husband with yonr wicked work.* Kf >

A Debt Discharged

. By Edgar Wallace Ward, Leek A Oes Limited

Lend*--, Melbourne and Tsreato

(Continued) "Ton fool,"1 be said, "do you want

tiie whole of London at yoar' heels? Aftor btm."

He went down the steps quickly; aa be reached the ground he heard tbe click of a look and aaw the door open-ad by tbe small cloaked figure. He •topped and shouted. He ran across the intervening space, only to have the door slammed in his face.

"Have yoa got a key?" Brown fumbled it bis pocket, pro­

duced tbe key, inserted it in tba lock with a shaking hand, and opened tbe door.

Tbe two men gained the street an i looked np and down. Helder caught a glimpse of' the fleeing figure of tbe eavesdropper as be passed under the lamp,

"It's a boy," be aald, 'we've got to get him, raa!

Tbe figure disappeared round a cor-

Keep tt kancly on Nrour desk

DESK WORK EXACTS PENALTIES

idem ami B o w U slew towa. Tone them op with

i CHAPTER XV.

The Message of the BHI On the 14th of July, 191—, the cash­

ier employed In Cook's Paris Office In the "Place de l'Opera received five French notes of a thousand francs, and eight American notes for a hun­dred dollars with the request' that they might be changed Into English currency.

He counted tham carefully, made certain calculation on a piece of scrib­bling paper,- aad'' drew man a wallet beneath* tlie counter the requisite number of English banknotes to make tbe exchange. It was necessary to add two sovereigns, a few shillings aad two or three pence to make up the amount.

Hhe placed the English money on the counter befor-- him, and again counted the French and American paper, and then he saw, for the first time, tbat the words "Banque Nation-ale" were aot the precise shade of violet 'to 'which his skilled eyes were accustomed! This was only oa one of tbe notes. He compared the minus-vio­let note with Its tellowaj, and was more than ever convinced thhefsomething was wrong.

Before be moved any further in the matter b e / examined the American notes carefully. Tbey did not differ In aay respect from one another, but to make absolutely su*e he took a hundred dollar bill from his deposit aad compared it and -again found there wag juat the slightest shade of difference.

Now the peculiarity ef banknotes printed in France is that they do not retain fair exact shade In which they

ner and die two men sprinted after'are printed. A week after printing. IL They turned tha corner, they were; and before they aee issued, they mel-ln another long street. Half way low to an indefinable extent. down, drawn up beside the pavement,' The cashier at Cook's pushed a llt-was a motor car Their quarry leapt tie bell beneath the counter and the Into It and the car moved on. middle-aged gectltman who was walt-

"Quick," aald Helder, "my own car ing impatietnly for his ohange sud-ts at the-end of this street" - idenly found himself with a detective

jh He ran at top speed, found his car j on either side. waiting, had breath to gasp a tew di- "Would Monsieur b« good enough.to rectious, Cur he was not in athletic' step into the manager's office?" maa and unused to violent exercise, I Monsieur had no desire to step into aad then jumped in, followed by the manager's office. He spoke very

^ •jmoanSf^^^d^gmMp^g i5fej*4it-i 5!" | loudly with a distinct American ac-' '•TlK took sttn-e time J&fmOver his tent, iaoa turned to walk, from the

• - ^ ^ g f l j - a s a fl«mmmm___Sitmau <,_._____, rT^ettitJb'. ***'uu a— u»*eitfiyw&*w*l'«i*w« "It's lucky," he said, "my car w i s ' part, because no sane man, however

25c. and 60c. «t al! druggists and stores. Take Abbey -Vita Tablets for Sick Nerves.

Btreet Traffic in Old Time London On Jan. 19, -636, an attempt was

made to solve the problem of London traffic by restricting ihe number of hackney coaches.. Char lea I. Issued a

t proclamation setting out that "hack­ney coaches are not only a great dis­turbance 'to hla majesty, his dearest consort, tbe queen, the nobility and others of place Snd degree in their passage through tbe streets, but the atreeta themselves are ao pestered add the pavements so broken up tbat the common paaaage is thereby hindered and made dangerous, and the prices of hay, provender, etc., thereby made exceedingly dear. Wherefore we ex­pressly command and forbid that no Hackney coaches Or hired carriages be used or suffered.in London, Westmin­ster or the suburbs thereof except they be to travel three miles out of the same. And also that no person shall go in a coach through the said streets except the owner of. the coach shall constantly keep up four able horses for our service wben required."

too voluble ior l i s safety. Oold left him to go to the chief

detective's office to inspect the nates. The Uttle dossier was handed to him and he examined the bills carefully. When be' had finished he returned them.

"There Is no doubt at all," he said; "these are very clever forgeries. Will you let me see tiie man's belongings?"

They were In the adjoining room, labelled and ticketed-

"All the documents," said the French detective, "are altogether. Would you like to see them?"

Gold nodded, and a number of pap­ers were spread on the table befo-e him. ^ j

They were for .the most part, of an ordinary, character, notes of credit for small amounts, letters of introduction to consuls and ministers, signed- by fairly well known men'In New York. To tbese Gold attached little Import­ance, knowing the ease witb which such letters could be obtained.

There was a notebook wltb a num­ber of entrlea There mainly relate! to hotels and pensions. More Import­ant waa a list o* firms which Gold knew were plecej where money could be changed* :?•*&

'To be Continued)

whiting; wel l be able to track our young friend."'.

"Do-you thiUk h i heard anything?" T p certain b j aid," said Helder;

annoyed h*- migbt b e ' with money­changers, would ever thfcnk of aban­doning in his pique four b^nk notes for a thousand francs each, ana flve Amer-

W3fr

POFFE#

I M was Ob the landing outside the lean hundred dollar bills door.

""•What could-be bave heard?" asked Brown, %.,;

"TU) fact that he was listening is sufficient for me," said Helder, grim­ly-

He let dowu the front window which separated them from the chaf-fe»ir. "iipi A

"Are you seeping tbe car ih sight?" be said

"Yes, sir," said tba man, "It was Mid up by a block of traffic near Aid-Date.

Th* car passed through tbe city, down Queen Victoria streeL along the Embankment. - nelder's heart .beat taster as tbey approached the Westminster end of tte great boulevarde. On the right was a big block of buildings, famous the world over.

"If he goeL into Scotland Yard." he aald, "we've got to skip, and quickly.

"'roe car did hot drive into the arch-

WITH RASH Pram Head to Foot Itched end

Burned. Disfiguring. Face and Arms Worst. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Cured.

• LsaereOocner. Moncton.N.B.— ""When

say bsbjr was flve mootba old he had a rash whlcb used te trouble hhn very much. The

rash waa very bad and hs was covered from head to foot. I cot no test day or night with Mott. IS would Itch aad bum ao much tbat hs used to swatch tut bs used to being tha bleed and thaa It would tarn to a mattery sore whlcb disfigured blm.

The went was his bee sad anna. *"I tried a good many dtOm-at salves and

soaps hot to no OH; be got no batter. But after a «Wle I tbougbt I would try Cuticura Beep'and Ointment and had oely need ttaem t>T|(flfr m thuei irtmi Tee r a m i ulieimi Tba sens dried up and came off aad bo waa cared." (Signed) Mrs. George Vreoch. • ia? e a r n s .

|>wph--p|-aaadtilaiitl>esilbitbs ffdliiahg f-flintTt iffiilHfi i snfl iiiisiiasliaHrflsiii-iiiHi Omtp earner the affeeted parts with Cotl-or*a Ointment, on the end of the finger, bat de met rob. Waeh off tha Outfctara Otat-— a n l i s •slimiaa wlili rusb—a Siisii sail > it aataisail i i»iMnup bathtoaforsoB>|*B*p»

This treat iwail Is best on rtOna and Sp At other tines ass OttUcun,Soap

ttpdPdtrOm team and bath, toasawt hi pra-• pflaiiiiiieMiiii Irritation aad dog-

BWSapota Outieura Soap aad Otat-Jgjppa.ltuauuI. Forattbcralfre* ^ a e c h , with as-p-book, sand past-

a m W Tvttm Ptagmrtbrnm Peep., Deep 0 . Boston, O.sV A.

W. N U. 1006

The persuasive touch on either arm became * Una grip. To the scandal of the other cUents of tbat distinguished firm he was hustled into a side room and tiie door waa locked. A quarter of an hoiy* later he left by a side, en­trance in the custody of two detec­tives. ^Mil

Oold, who at tbat moment .was en­gaged in securing tbe documents nec­essary for the -ear-h of Helder's flat, left by the first, available train tor Paris.

A chief of the detective department met him at the Gare da Nord, and they drove together to the Prefecture; dn the way, the officer explained many points which It had been deemed inex­pedient to embody in tba telegram which summoned tbe American to Paris.

"We are not quite certain about the American notes," he said; "there is no doubt whatever that the French dotes are very clever forgeries. The man we have is an American; he\ ar­rived at Havre last Saturday with/let­ters of introduction to varioaa-Ameri­can ministers la Europe. If it were not for his anxiety to escape, . vat should regard him as the innocent victim of some clever forgers."

•'What-is his name?" asked Gold. "Schriner," said the otber. ' "Ke

says he is . New Tork hardware mer­chant on a holiday in Paris. The New York pollc*-* have traced him; he keeps a small store in the east side, and they gay that be is travelling In a much bettor state than a man of hts circumstances oould afford. We have searched his baggage."

fAad bave you found anything?" asked Gold.

"Nothing particularly suspicious," aaid the other, with some hesitation, "though tbere are one or' two points wbich require a Httle explanation. Wa should like to see him flrsL I might say that ba baa already com­municated with tbe American Am­bassador In Paris." -_JM

Gold nod-id; be knew that tba HgKiliaii abroad, whether ba be mil­lionaire Or crook, lost Uttle time If be were In trouble before ba began to disturb tbe rest of hla country's repre­sentative.

The man had not bean placed In a cell. Gold fonnd h l a bet a little office of the prefecture ' which had been turned Into a temporary lodgment B a waa sitting writing furiously when Gold enter*d. The detective aaw a maa of middle height, grey-haired and well-dressed. He waa probably about fifty years of age, hard featured, and by no means prepossessing.

"How. do you do?" said Gold, aad of­fered bia band. Jfe ,

Tbe band Gold grasped waa a rough -one:. It waa nf*t the hand of wealth *r of one. who had spent much of U a Hfa in ease. Moreover, tbere waa a cer­tain hesitation to the response which told tbe American that tbe prisoner waa not ever used to social Inter-' course, aad the brief conversation which Gold bad with blm confirmed -tbla Hew. Tba maa waa a poppet He was a tough, too. Gold Judged

.this much Jrom bis wealth of lang-ioage- He waa exhaustively voluble.

Editor Fpr a Dey Wben Lord Northcllffe, the Eng­

lish publisher and peer, was plain Mr. Harmsworth, Joseph Pulitzer per­mitted him to be editor ot the New York World for,one day la order to exemplify the Harmsworth contention tbat tiie New York papers are too big. The tabloid World, famous in,news­paper circles, was the result-

Harmsworth called .the staff Into consultation. Hinry N- Cary, then news editor, suggested aa a joke that all members of the staff should ap­pear tbat night in full evening regalia. Everybody consented with one exemp­tion—one man refused. Harmsyorth came down in a sack suit. He was astonished at tbe display of evening suits and sniffed the mothball smell from,afar. .He asked mlklly whether latisi iri isbl "tel twSad rTr**—1 **fTr | peared thus clad as a usual thing, and was solemnly assured they did. The thion—one man refused. Harmsworth was the editor who would not fall in with the Joke. •••:*>"

Alao, tbe only man Harmsworth took back to England with him was the man who was olad like himself-—Sat­urday Evening PosL

Paris Haa Chinese Peril A Paris despatch: The press is --on-plaining of the

harm done to the city, its people, its reputation, and its growth by a new "Chinese peril." One Journal, which notes in thia. connection that since January there have been in Paris 100 conventions of "international swind­lers, hotel rats aad similar vermin," descirbes the establishment of a fac­tory in the suburb10i Colombes tor tba production from the ! oriental vege­table "soja," or soy, of such merchan­dise as soup, bread, flour, preserves,' candies and even intoxicating drinks.

Another Journal calls attention to a Chinese restaurant in the studio quarter of Montparnasse, where weird, noxious and costly dishes are served to French people who exchange the old established European knives and forks for unmanageable chop­sticks, w^-'

In the Latin quarter, it appears, there is a paper in Chinese chart&ci&J's, wltb a surprisingly large circulation. In a factory in Normandy titers are fifty Chinese silk workers who toU for low wages.

One of the most striking sights at present *h the Paris boulevards is that of Chinese children begging be­fore the cafes, selling cheap toys, toss­ing balls or knives, or, amid floods of tears, pretending that ihey are lost The authorities recently waged a successful war on tbe plague of gypsies in France; now tbey are aak­ed to take measures to check the plague of Chinese beggars.

A Woman's Way Bachelor Caller—My dear fellow, I

thought yoar wife had forgiven you and promised to forget it?

Husband—So she has, my boy. Bat she didn't promise to let me forget she's forgiven me.—Exchange.

"Didn't you flnd It rather cold as the thieves were making off with your clothes?"

"Oh, no. Tbey kept me well cover­ed with, their revolvers."—Princeton Tlftr -^iLlJtti " »«Pfl^SfflWSS>

Poetic Imitation Stranger (after being ruthlessly but­

chered by rural -barber' tor five min­utes)—Are you interested in'poetry?

Barber (astonished)—No, sir* Stranger—Indeed, I thought that

you might be trying to give an imita­tion of the "Man With tbe Hoe."

^ I ^ V a g r a n b e < When y-oi} open* a tin of Red Rose Coffee, you will surely be pleased with its unusual fragrance, and you will note particularly the small, even grains, free of the

yellow flake or chaff which you h*ve always bee%accustomed to see in thti Jrrbiind coffee

^ o u have used. Tms is the result of our fc€w c r e s h i i g process. The small grains settle quickly, so t t e coflfeeis never *ouddy, but always bright a w l c lean Y o u wfll be convinced before y o u taste i t that it is a coffee of unusual quality.

t

ttt

Red Rose Coffee Where Class Didn't Count

A young woman from abroad was starting her conquest of tbe country by entering domestic service with' a haughty east end family. She had an afternoon off and put on her finest finery and paraded down the street with another domestic. As they were walking along, talking of this and that, comparing experiences and notes and other such things, the companion said: .

"Look; Norah f There's the woman you work for on the other side of the street!"

"Heavens, Maggie! I hope see do.i't see me!"

"Why? Are you afraid av yer boss?" g i g s

"No, yer fool. But lt would-be just like ber to see this hat an' go an' get one Jnst like it!"

Certain Relief from headaches, dull feelings, and fatigue of biliousness, comes quickly —and permanent improvement na bodily condition follows—after your stomach, liver and bowels nave-been toned and regulated b y

BEECHAM'S PILLS

Sold •varrwW*. b boa*-. "S n —ta. x

With His Whole Soul "If my hens get into your garden

why dont yon shoo them out?" ,. "I'll d3 more than shoot tham out;

r*l boot' tbeir owner."

Mlnard's clans.

Liniment used by Physl-

NOae Perfect There. Is a. waiter in a certain

boarding Louse In Cleveland wbo has a keen sense of humor and is quick at repartee 53Ii>{?----:

The other day -one of the female boarders, who is blessed with a heal­thy appetite, took two pieces of cake at once when the dish was passed to her. Tben she flashed her most win­ning smile on the waiter and said:

"I suppose I am a perfect pig' He did uot iaiii;>i. Put he u n a

back at he- with the quiet anawei "None ot us is perfect"

The Wedding Present Young Bride (after placing the new-

vase aloft)—I suppose there's no fear of it falling?

Groom—You mean, no hope.—Tba* Tatler.

Mlnard's Friend.

Liniment Lumberman*!

Divided Opinion "Are you really going to marry Har­

old?" "I don't know wbat to say. All tba

girls in niy class read his letters." •Tureur* :*a<'., "Eighteen of tbem think him a dear,.

and nineteen say he's a dab."—Wash­ington Herald. •'

Head of Construction Department Aa American bas been chosen by

the Canadian Pacific to bead tha de­partment of building construction, D. H. Mapes, fer the past two years con­nected wttb the Canadian Pacific, opt engaged tor twenty-two years in build­ing construction work, and formerly vice-president of the J. V. Schafer, Jr. and Co., of New Yokr Ct-, one of tba large constructon firms of the country, is appointed superintendent of building construction. He succeeds F. L. El-lingwood, resigned. This is one of tbe very important posts on the railway, as the company builds Its own hotels and takes a vital part la the construc­tion of Ite railway stations. There are under construction at the present time about a dozen new buildings for tba railway aa well aa aeverai large Jobs of remodelling anc repairing, All of tbla vast -eark will come under the direction of an American. Tbe com­pany te noted tor its recognition of the merits of the American in the var­ious departments of its organization. Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, the presi­dent, is an American, who, about thir­ty years ago, came to Canada to assist Sir William Van Horne, another Amer­ican, in the construction of the Canad­ian Pacific, now the largest transcon­tinental company ln the world.

Ranching Regulations In future, tbe maximum area in

Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta granted under lease to any one person for ranching purposes, will ba one-half township, Or eighteen sections of 840 acres each, a total of eleven thousand five hundred and twenty acres. Appli­cations for grazing permits on any land will only be granted aftor Inspec­tion to determine Whether the land in question is grazing or agricultural. Where tbe farmers adjoining grazing land express their desire that this ba retained aa a oommons for all to use for their stock, no leaks will be grant­ed. Lessees must fence the area they obtain under lease Teases will be granted for tea yeara, but existing leases will not ba disturbed until ex­piration.

Lessees win be required to have one head qf horses or cattle or flvo sheep for every thirty acres. Thirty-three per cent of the required stock must be placed the flrst year oa aaad leased area granted. These new -regulations are aimed to precipitate tba develop­ment of cattle ranching by giving -a permanency to tenure of leases. In ad­dition the provision of grazing for mix­ed farmera haa not bean overlooked, while aa a further move toward tha encouragement <-yof stock raising, homesteaders may now fulfil tbelr du­ties by keeping and raising stock In­stead of breaking land./

,».'. •v^-^~y't' Martial gareaam

l "Doyen know where I could get a good conetdon.of fairy tales?"

"Burn I do- Just apply to my bua band "--Cincinnati Enquirer.

Miss Wyse—And I may really keep this photograph of you, Mr- Simpklna?

Simpkins (flattered)—Delighted. Tm sure!

Miss Wyse (later, to ber maid)— Marie, take this photograph and when­ever the original of tt calls, tell blm I'm aot in.—Boston Transcript

"Thomas," said the mother, severely, "someone bas taksn a big piece of gin­ger cake ont of the pantry."

.Tommy blushed guiltily. "Oh, Tommy," ahe exclaimed- '1 dig

not think it was in you!" "tt ain't all," replied Tommy. "Fart

of i f s ln Elsie."—Tit-Bite.

The Apple of Discord At the marriage of Thetis and Pe-

leus, where all the gods and goddesses met together. Discord threw on tba ta­ble a "golden apple** for "the most beautiful." - Juno, Minerva and Venus put in their separate claims and, not being able to settle tiie point referred tbe matter to Paris, wha gave Judg­ment to Venus. This brought on him the vengeance of Judo and Minerva, to whose skill Is attribtued the fail of Troy.

Mr. Wayback—Ba yaw the waiter? Waiter—Yea, suh. Mr. Wayback—Dew yaw know, I've*

been a-wonderin' all along why they •Hod theaa places chop houses. I

know now. WUl fen please bring me an aae? I want to cut thia JTTT1-

"Your boy has all sorts of athletic training." V ^ _ .>*e->'., JJL^SSS

"Y€r»T*bpii«ii'M)briueV Corntoewr* "But there's cne line o' physical cul­ture he has mitsed. I wish I could •end blm to some gymnasium where he could learn to swing a scythe with­out looking like he was goi'to tut off both his feet"—Washington Star.

PRESIDENT SUSPENDER

ZNdfJE SOE/iSY*

^ - r y.»Hft". sscsr*" Worth the Trouble

Clara—Isn't it perfectly lovely—thia higher education ef women? • flora—W!|yT

Clara—The paper says 80 per cen t of college graduates get married.— New York Weekly.

so "Ton shouldn't treat your boy harshly; you'll break -hls spirit"

"WeU, be l l probably get married someday, aad he might aa well have it broken now."—Penny Magazine.

Young Bride—Who doea the house­keeping? , E"g|j*

Har Companion—Oh. we take w a s , forgetting to do it—Exchange.

ROSY AND PLUMP Good Health Prom Right Food

"Itj'a not a new food to me," remark­ed a man, la appaklng of Qrape-Nuta. * "About twelve months ago my w fe met la very bad health, eould not keep anything on bar stomach- The Doctor laiWHH'P** " *- fflfc.' half water, but it waa not sufficiently nourishing.

"A Mend ot mine told me one day to try Grape-Nuts and cream. The re­sult waa really marvelous. My wife soon regained ber usual strength and today is as rosy aad plump as when a girt of sixteen.

"These aro j>laln facta and nothln* I could say fispralse of Grape-Nuts would exaggerate to-tb« least the value of tms great food." A y

Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont Read "The Road to Wellville," ln pkgs. -There's a Rea­son." ***•"**!

Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full af human Interest"

Pills of Attested Value.—Parrtelee's Vegetable Pills are the result Of care­ful study of the properties of certain roots and herbs, ar.d the action of ~n~h as sedatives and laxatives on the di­gestive apparatus The success th'i compounders have met wltb attests the value of thei: work. These pills have been recognized for many yearn as the best cleansers of the system that can be got. -Their excellence was recognized from the first and tbey grow mora popular dallv.

The Wonderful Aphis The aphis ls in one way the most

-»--*Hng of all forms of insect life, for, although the females can and do lay eggs, ite usual method Of increase la by a' sort of budding process, the young growing on the bodies pf the parent exactly as brussels sprouts grow out of the stalks of the plant The old produce young at the rate of twenty-five a day, and aa the (young are at once mature each can produce ite twenty-five on the following day. It positively frightens one to work thia multiplication out to a conclusion, for it means this: Supposing that the aphlde could increase aad multiply without interference, the twenty-fifth generation would be a number too long to quote here. Put down a 1 and fol­low lt with twenty-eight naughts and you will be w'thln a tew millions of i t

No Asthma Ren:edy Like lt-*-f*Dr. J D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is dis­tinctly dlSerent from otber a^-called remedies. Were tbis not so It would not have continued Its great Work of relief unitl known from ocean to ocean for Its wonderful value, tfellogg's, the foremost and best of all asthma reme­dies, stands upon a reputation founded in the hearts of thousands who have known tts benefit.

The Chicago Record-Herald lost $400,000 la 191S, yet In many respects tt has been for yeara one of tlie vary beat newspapers tn tta section ot the country. The Inter-Ocean is to be sold at auction. In New Orleans the Titn-cs-Democrat and tba Picayune were forced to unite, as two morning papers wonld not be supported tn tlfe terri­tory. The number of wrecks In Jour­nalism recently la significant oithe ef­fect of the higher cost of newspaper living.—Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Reversed "Yes," remarked the race .horse, "all

my achievemenU have been due sim­ply to putting my best foot forward,'*'

"Tea,1* replied the mule, "Now I flnd that I accomplish most by putting my best foot backward."—Philadel­phia Press.

Willie's ehare Teacher—A lady divided a pie

among her four children, John. Mary, Jane and Willie- John got one-half of the pie, Mary dne-fourth of it , and Jane one-sixth. What did Willie get?

Bright Bey—Hub! Willie got stung.

AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE

Mre.Doucette Telia of her Dia-treasing Symptoms During

, Change of Life and H o w . S h e Found Relief.

Not In the Picture""[•"''-, Mr. Cyrus Green—Molly, What is

that picture called in the catalogue? Mra. Green (reading)—Cows after

Rosa Bonheur. Mr.-"Green—By gosh! I s;e the

cows, but where ls Rosa Bonheur?— Dallas News.

- She—No,' George, 1 am afraid 1 can­not marry you. I want a man who possesses a noble ambition; heart la aet oa attaining sot and worthy object"

He—Well, don't I want yon She—Oh, George! I am

'Ladies' Home Journal. Wi

whose le high

ours!—

Belleville, Ndva Scotia, Can.—"Three years ago I was suffering badly witb

what toe d o c t o r a called C h a n g e of Life. I waa so bad that I had to stay in bed. Some friend* told me to take Lydia. E, Pinkham's Vege­table Compound and it helped me from tite first It Is the only m e d i c i n e I took that did help me and I recommend

It You don't know how thankful and grateful I am. I give you permission to publish wbgt your good medicine haa done for me. "—Mrs. SIMON Doucmra, Belleville, Yarmouth Co., Nova Scotia,. Canada.

Such warning symptoms sa ssasa of suffocation, hot "-••**-TnT*,J~*h~*.lragh~ aches, dread of impending evil, timidity-, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before -tba eyes, irsagu-larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and fliTiinsss, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo­men who are approaching the period in Ufa when woman's great change may be expected. '.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­pound invigorates and strengthens the female Organism and builds up the weak-'' sued nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis.

If you waat special advice write te Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eoafl-ientlal) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter wi l l be opened, read and answered by at wemaa, aad beld ta strict c

A

--•

^Jftii

T H E HERALD, HANNA, ALBERTA

1 11 x;

I

.

The embodiment of all that is requisite or de»ir»ble in modem wtteh construction ii.Jound in UM -* Qnuli". eetetule durable —altogether satisfactory.

, for sal? by MAS all Jewelers**'

. OLD WATCH FREE

Uses And Value 'of Timber £jtk order to knew what a tract of timber ia worth H ia necessary to kn-w tiie value of the products. Not only should the general nfes of the different kinds of wood be known, bat careful attention should be given to'any spec­ial use for given kinds or sixes of trees which may result in increased value. Tbe market tor wood lot tim­ber is chiefly for ties, poles, firewood, posts, piles, rail-, 'umber and very fre­quently in the round tor pulp wood, acid factories and box manufacturers, while special kinds, such as fine white oak, ash, second 'growth hickcry, cher­ry, etc., have a large number of special uses, such as in the vehicle Indust-y; furniture making, etc It is again urged that owners abould be particular to inquire into their special markets both for the different kinds bf timber and for the most profitable form into which given steed trees may be work­ed. By taking advantage of this they can very frequently double* the price received foi their products.—R. Rosen-bluth in American Forestry. ^>Ci

m$lm ye» * M'anomer If you Judge things by tbeir titles, -

You are apt to eome to grief. JuSt for Instance, there are few things

Longer than a lawyer's brief. '

\ Worms, are-encouraged by morbid conditions of the atom act and bow-la, and so Bub-ist. Mlller'i, Worm Pow ders will altei these conditions almost Immediately and will sweep the worms away.* - No. destructive parasite cau live in contact with this medic in-**, which is not only a worm destroytr, but a health-giving med'eine most beneficial to the young constitution, aad as such it has no superioi.

mm. aaa. . Watt. I BOW. -rii In-t—i" **> i

m tm OM of oar MlmMI L,<hi'

meemti • «*• e*au* _Jr^ ernpsm m/tm amt with UM wiuh. «Mtk an IM Okam w-ttoh-s-, -we nmrtiii rmmn), *a*ni ,.. am. m-

BBS T aaMae. at am.mmym ma aasm n. m tab nm bUmia

. Jjfc pav mmitma- manual n-iik S M I ttditk.thla •**- t*> nU ta to Ira, tot aat tO amtrtemsml nt. a Vraa Sim. la. win to M I M I - WILLIAMS . LLOTD. Who'Ml* laaaiataO)mt.iait,m,aanaania turn. Lead-*, a..

ammm*^~

IVgRY MAN IN BU8INE88 . ( ^ f J F L Need- Our

CATALOGUE Of Marking Devices. Send for It

DICKINSON, Tha Stamp Man. •11A First Street Bast Calgary

She Was No Easy Mark Martha is seven and-lias shown more

than the ordinary childish aversion to teaming lesions, being washed and having cur's made smooth aad shi"lPg and less than the average delight in fairy tales. One day upon ber return from Sunday school she waa' question­ed as to what ibe had learned from ber nice teacher thie time. She cried out with flashing eyes and an indig­nant toss of her pretty head, "Wby, mamma, my teacher told me today that story about the children of Israel walking across the Red Sea and not getting theirselves wet one single bit and sbe es-pected me to believe it!"— Lippincott'B.

Age of Hens and Pigeons There -aa* been a great development

of late ye;.ri in the Canadian poultry Industry. Th's development has been brought about by many factoid, chief amonc which ara* the untiring nnd highl-^successful efforts of breeders; tbe experimental work carried on at the various poultry plants of the* Do-n. talon and provincial expeiimehtal farms and agricultural colleges;,,the Information civefi out by these ittsti-. tut ions; the poultry exhibits In which tbe people of Canada are now taking a great interest and, last bat not least, tbe profits of the Industry, little thought of ih tha past but now wel! recognized and appreciated.

Produfetlon is increasing at an ex­traordinary rate, While the quality of the product shews wonderful Im­provement The value of the flock depends upor tho production of the bb'd.s selected, but the productiveness or any bird decreases after a-certain age is reach*a. .It is very important, therefore, that tha breeder be able to tell with some degree of certainty Ihe tge or fowls which he desires to retain or purchase for breeding pur­poses, otherwise he Will be exposed to the risk of having individuals that are past tlieir prime and that do not pay for tbeir keep." J J

Record books have bean established for horses, cattle and many otber ani-malst/wh3re information pertaining to pedigree, age hte-, are kept for refer­ence, tot it has remained to Victor Fortier, assistant Dominion poultry husbandman, * Central y Exper*mental Farm, Ottawa, after much personal observation' r.nd study, to nubllsh a method whervLy tbe age of hens ean be accurately estimated. This infor­mation, which ls meant especially for the breeder and th** Judge, bas been published, under the direction or Hon. Martin Burrell. In a profusely illus­trated bulletin, which is No. 16, Sec­ond Series of the Central Expert-mental Farm Copies will be mailed to those who apply for them to the Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa

• m M M M I MMf

Your Liver is Clogged up M Tea*a "Why Yeo»re Tbed-~Oat al Setts—Bern m Aypatits. CARTER'S! UVER PILLS wfll oat yoa right ia a tew dan.

TW da their may.

'.. Ona

aaiSkk Small PW, SssaB Dose, "sseB Prise*

Genuine annt bear Signature

meemmm 35

A Mind Reader A son of Erin who bad the mis­

fortune to get mixed ap in aa acct dent was immediately convoyed to a hospital, where tt waa tend that hla only injury Was a slight wound' The house surgeon carefully examined him, after which he thus stated tba case to the nurse: -*"*Ae subcutaneous fcbrasioff is not ob­

servable, I think there ia a little reason to apprehend tegumental cicatrisation el tbo Wound. Waat do yoa think yoar. self?" he asked Pat with a mis­chievous smile. 2 s S |

"Shure, doctor," replied Fat "you're a wonderful thought reader. Tou took the very words out ef my mouth. I was Just going to say tbat1'

Wigwagging Each of tha ladies wore a brilliant

wig. strange to say, no two were alike in hue, W$'k-

"Let's accomplish something worth while," eald the lady wbo preferred green. '. 'But what can we accomplish?" aak­ed the lady in blue.

"Women can accomplish anything if they pat tbellr beads together."

So they pnt their heads together and accomplished a rainbow.—-Cleve­land Plain Dealer.

aj±

CMiiR Old Sor-i. La-op* tnBre-ut Or*wth* removed and heal, •d by a ••mol-Hoase Treats-oaf

Ne Min. D-acrlb* the trouble, we will mmi book aad tMUmoolali* free.- - \«.*. «& *•»*•** THE CA*ADA CAMCER roSTmJTE, t toll if

10 Cb-rckill Ave- Toronto.

Regamuenda; ig^ S' Sl A city at" tLe bottom of tbe sea was.

seen toward ths end of October, 1888, nfar Treptow in Prussia, v-hen a pow­erful south wind blew the waters of the Baltic away from --the shore, un­covering a part of tbe sand usually hidden by the waves.

It was the ruins of the city of Rega-muende. once a flourishing commercial, station, which -was swallowed by tLe sea five centuries ago. The unusual sight was -risible for only flve hours, when tbe storm Slackened, and tbe waves returned to cover up the place which had once been the' home ot hu­man beings, yfrc*, &P >

•• L-te:-» Hew Sweet of Her' •#' ~**It lsCailyle, I believe, who says it

fs not well to tell all one knows." "Oh, never mind Carlyle! You don't

. want 10 sit around and never say aay-thingb -Jo' yonjr—Judge.

"What I wab( to see,." said the re­former, "is a city that k ows absolute-

; ly nothidg qf graft." $\ "That's what I'd Kke to see," replied

tht'war<* politician. "Wouldn't this Le a gold mine for tbe right party.''— Washington Star.

•jf- Unruffled Master— Mary, i wish you would be

more careful. I'm sorry to hear my wife haa to scold you so often.

Mary-—Ob, that's all-right, air. 'I 5 seldom takes any notice of her.—Lon­

don Telegraph.

Ready-Cooked

I j§»* .Yonr Grocer.

if Toasties come from tite ovens to *•*our table in tightly sealed pack­ages---ready to eat when opened— with cream, good muk' or fruits.

Every • crisp flake of this attractive food represents the best part of choice white .Indian corn—-

Perfecdy cooked, delicately flavoured and toasted to an appetizing golden "brown.''

olmt'i Post Toasties are made for

your - pleasure and nourish-

Sold by Grocers ^ • .ve-*- .'i.Tj r * y •--'-' y . <v

Canadian Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd., 'Jjp Windsor, (tet

The kind hearted woman stopped TO reproVe 'the^ybungsteij ,wb9 had chased a cat np a tree.

"Tou. bad boy, suppose you were * cat would you like to have any one chase yoh in tbat fashion?"

"Gee! wouldn't I though, tt I could climb like that," said the youngster, grinning --*M"5i

WHEN BABY SUFFERS PROM CONSTIPATION

Mothers, If your baby suffers from constipation, if his little stomach or bowels, are out. of order, give him Baby's* Owu Tablets. They never fail to give relief and an occasional dose will banish constipation and keep the stomach and bowels in perfect order. Concerning the Tablets. Mrs. J. H. Gagnon, St. Simon* Que., writes: "I cannot recommend Baby's Own Tab­lets too highly as a cure for constipa­tion aS I have fonnd thtm the very

*-*di<-fne in' the world for this trouble." The Tablets are sold * y medicine dealers or. ay mall at 2B cents a box^from The Wr* Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont'

In a-eertain home missionary move­ment every 'participant was to contri­bute a dollar that she had earned bar-Self by bard work- The night of tiie collection of the dollars came, and various and droll were the stories of earning- the money. ©he woman had shampooed' hah\ another had made doughnuts, another had secured maga-sinfe subscriptions, and so on.

The chairman turned to a handsome woman in the flrst row.

"Now, madam, it ia your turn." te said "How did yoa earn your dol­lar?? >,_,. y ^ * "I- got it from my husband?' she an­

swered. ilJ5GEa • » "Oh." said he, 'from your husband?

There was no hard work about that?" The woman smiled faintly. "Ton don't know my husband," she

said

A certain kind of blender is sup­posed to be characteristically Hibern­ian, yet thie story is told of a French­man: Prince Talleyrand was sudden­ly wakened .one night by th'e dis­charge of a pistol. Seeirg bis valet in the apartment he aaked Wbat the trouble was.

"Tour highness," replied tbe man, "time was a mouse In tba-room, and, fearing It might disturb your -dumber, 1 shot it1*—Boston Transcript

are= W.'N-'U. 10M

Elsie—-Mamma, I don't feel wefL Mother—Thafa too bad, dear

Where do yoa feel worst? Blsie—In school, mamma.—Christ-

ian Register. . "When the minister makes the hap­

py couple one," asked little Roilo, "which one are they?"

"One too many," promptly replied bis bachelor uncle. Hector Grout-Judge.

Student—What must I do in order to be a poet? - ^ . J

Teacher—Barn your living at some­thing else.—Life.

Maud—Tou seem to' like Jack's at­tention* Why dm't you marry him? •V Marie—Because l like bis anentians —Boston Transcript ^Rf

How's This? We offer Oae Hundrea Dollars R^

ward for, aay eaae ot Catarrh tbat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY A CO, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J.

Cheney for the laat l t years, and believe h l a perfectly honorable ln all business transactions aad flnancially able to carry-out Say obligation* made ay hla firm.

NATIONAL, BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internal­ly, acting directly upon the blood and mu­cous surfaces of the system. Testimon­ials sent free. Frice, TB cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Take Hall's Family Pills for oenatlpa-

Advantage of Early Training " A Chicago business man Is the fath­

er of a youth of a most literal tend­ency. Last spring, when the father left for Bui ope, where he was to Spend the entire summer, be promised the lad that if he were to attain a cer­tain mark in his studies, his reward would be.a continental;*trip, with his father. .

The prospect of such a t*-1n>stlmiilat*. log the lad te such a degree that he at­tained a mark even higher- than that aet bim by his parent Ha cabled bis father the • one wjrd, "Tea" , It would seem, however, tbat the 'pater had forgotten bis offer, for, after thinking over the message, be cabled his son, "Yes. what?"

Then, In tarn, the son was perplex­ed. Finally after -due reflection he cabled to his father, "Yes, sir."—De­troit Free Press.

- "Pa, what is a plagiaristr*. ' • ?—'• , "A plagiarist, my son. Is a •***~flter

who feathers Ids net', with borrow el jdibiai ' Fllblli) Ledger.

Imp—Here are two spirits—one sin­ned knowingly and tbe other ignorant-ly*

Satan—Pat them both tn the same furnace,, but lot thf knowing one see the thermometer.

PmM "Curtlng" ;:.M| fn grandma's day love's tale wha told

While lights were burning lop. Now, out upon tho fashton oUK

Designed when girls were slow I Today the suitor takes tbe girl

- Into a carabet S S Aad In the May tango's whirl

He pops io her this way: "Say, kid, at dancing you're a scream,

A whirl! This fa the life! You're dolled up, kiddo, like a dream.

Now, get me—be my wife!" "You Wia!" sbe yells. (She bad to, bo; " This in a cabaret!) Give me tbe love lights, burning low,

Of dear old grandma's day! — New York Herald

Keep Mlnard'a Liniment In the houae. .£Ks

Shopping ln Dublin—"Mother," said a little girl, looking hungrily around ln a toy shop, "may I have anything I want?" "Certainly, dear," answered mother lucidly, "but be careful not to waat anything you can't have"—Wo­man's Horn-? Companion. &?-v«8

No matter how the waist line swerves - Witb fashion's fluctuation. Somehow a fellow's arm still curves

Right round the true location.

*^f * Quee- Habit "Has that young nan aay bad hab­

its?" aaked th-- cautious father. "-No," replied Gladys Jane. "Ne nev­

er goqp into a saloon." "I know. But he looks as if be speat

a terrible amount of time hanging around gents' furnishing store*."— Washington Star. i

Millie—So you loted and lost did you" -,

Willie—Oh, no, indeed! She return­ed all my presents.—Town Talk.

One may dominate moral sufferings only by labor. Study saves from dis­couragement—D'Abrantes.

"What's tbe matter with your waaT

"She has fretted herself into a sick headache over aar paper for the Don't Worry club-'"

• Of Chile's 187,000.000 acres of bud only about 23,000,000 acres are suit-able for** cultivation.

IKIDNEY

POISONOUS MATCHES

In less than two years it will be unlawful to buy or use

m poisonous white phos­phorous matches

Everybody should begin now to use

EDDY'S m POISONOUS IfSESQOr MAKES and thus ensure safety in

the home

Well Arranged Maid—Mra. Naylor returned, muds

cheaper cocoa than sho biaiuoedti mum.

Mistress—Well Mary, pat tt In a Jar by itstlf and lend lt to her ehe sends over again.

V*4a*. Reassuring Man in Swimming—Are yoa Quito

sure there are no crocodiles about ttoot j^-j-j

Negro on the Shore—Yes, sah; de sharks done scarce 'em ail away, sab. —Tatier. v

Do Vou Feel the Pinch of Coma? LtesaJJ' ap, with twenty-flve. {cent*

I buy yourself about ton dollars' wortis Ot Soot comfort which you'll get ia -a

-fbottle ef Putnam's Corn and Wart Ex­tractor. Its Bootbing, healing balaw palnltisslj cure any corn or wart ta twenty-tour bourn. Youll be than -satisfied by Putnam's Palnla Corn and Wart Extract* Try i t

"What's the matter*:. Don't-1 knu bow to aat meat?" demanded tba dl charged butcher-

"You do," replied foe proprietor < tbe meat market "But yam-does net weigh enough to retail tt fltably."—Judge.

_ There ara more ways than a woman to bave her way.

Aek for Mlnard'a and take na ether.

The Wrong Quarter --*&Ǥ Before tbo railways had pontrated

South 'Florida, land was very cheap ahd passed from one to another tor a mere song, as the saying is. At one time an old French cracker went be­fore a notary to mr.ke an affidavit, and after the paper* had been prepared aaked what the tee was- *3j£*r:

"Oh, about a quarter," replied the notary indifferently.

"My gracious; ain't that purty Steep?" asked the cracker.

"No; that's the least charge. Usual­ly we get a half" ?$&*>'"

The cracker went away, and the neat.'day returned with a deed to a quarter aection. He handed tt to the notary, who read it over carefully, f /

"I meant twenty-five cents," said be, passing the deed back to the crackerc-

"You want my consent to marry my daughter," said Mr. Comrox.

"I do." r plied the young man "But toy da-ighter gays she wouldn't

think ef marrying you." 'Still your consent wou'd ba a good

recommendation for me with some other family."—Washington Star.

If All Candidate Wore White # ' The word "candidate" is from tba

Latin "candidates." Literally it means white robed, and it was thus called because In Rome those who sought of­flce -wore glittering white togas-Fancy, If rod i can, all our modern Americans dressed in aocordar.ee with their political ambitions. In some sec­tions there would be no such thlnfc as a dark suit of clothes. Washington would slmp.y be oaa shining centre of universal whiteness.

Sandy (newly arrived ln Canadian forest land)—Whatna beast's yon?

Native—A young 'moose. Sandy—Och, baud yer tongue! If

that's a young moose' I'd like to see ane o' yer auld rats.—Punch.

ishi Hostess (gushingly)—They tell me, doctor, foa are a perfect lady-killer."

Doctor (modestly)—"I assure yoa. my dear -nH ****1- I make np distinc­tion whatever between the sexes."

Tbe maa wttb. tba boo had Just tba ished planting his sweet peas. '*thgto* said he, straightening up, 'Tve spoiled a guinea pair of shoes and ruined a 30s pair of trousers, but if we have good luck we'll get a bouquet tor wbich the florist would have charged about a shilling."-'-Louden Opinion.

"Dad, does a cannibal" go to heav-

"Ha, sonny:*' "Bnt suppose be ate a missionary?"

—Tatier. *

Two best doctors cjaye him up

Wonderful Cure ^ effected b>i

Dr.ChasesNFeorov<f This Letter Tells the Story

Mrs. J. D. Palmer, 38 Park Street, Amsterdam, N. Y„ writes*—"When six years of age my boy began to have fits. They came on in the night. He would make strange noises, stiffen ont; froth at mouth, face would twitch aad some­times turned purple. After the. Bt he could not talk.

"The family physician said all he could do was to keep them down some­what. The second physician pronounced trouble Jeffersonian epilepsy, but could not eure him. He suffered for six years and before beginning the use of Da. CHAM'S NERVE FOOD had three fits in about five days. Our druggist recom­mended Da. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD. He has taken seven boxes aad has not had the symptom of a fit since beginning this treatment five months ago- His color has greatly improved; he is not nervous aad irritable like he used to be, and we consider his cure a most remarkable one."

Mikes Puny Children Strong and Robust Epilepsy la a fares ot aarvtws exnaustiea and

disappears when tbe vigor ol the nervous system la restored. Sucb symptoms as headache, rllsihaais, ringing ha tba ears, irritability of trtnpty andjppacks batoea'iha eyas give warning of danger ahead. It aaag be psrratyaii, epilepsy or some other font af nsiiuus collapse, Tbe wanning tells you that sucb restorative treatment as Dr. Chase's Nerve Pood is necessary to revitalise tiie feeble, wasted nerve

-calls, to SH tbe system with vigor aad wand off •faagsrous disease. rap?**

j Dr. Chase's Narva Pood Is so mild and gentle Ih action and* at the aame time to poh-erfclin 'Its '

H(U—lltilliii InAueace that It to admirably as a.aasana of tsstntlag pate, children to bealth and vigor. Sash Kk-fcetle and St. Vitoe' Dance are overcome vitality la so Increased that trouble'toom bsnda-has aad mask, eyea disappear.

This feed eure l^fe.inonderfuI help growing period wben phyninlaglnal taking place aad whsa school work Is trying oa tiie nervoas system. Dr. Pood. tte. a bar, « Sar SUA Ag

1_ » . r . f f r j ^ timhiQi tor area booklet aa "Tha Nmeffi '

• Nerve

Note th* h w gk WUP M. CHASE'S IfEkVI FOOD k Ukg mmL

£®m&

• * >

H'f'l'i Wi." THE HANftA HERALD, HANNA, A^BEITO*.

V% "** *"**

NOTICE

Wo have sold our Lumber business in Hannn, and.' all those-knowing themselves indebted to us wiffipleaselaiill liefore-the 1st of August and maliw.a settlement, as after that date accounts witi be turned over to -oWToH^ctOr.

Pierce Lumber Company

The Hanna Hen EsTABusaao 1912 i

Published every "l"b-iredny i^the Herald , Building, M-aiiv St., Hamra, Alberta, Canada.

H. 6 . McCREA, Editor and Publisher

S~!WCBIPTIO-<? RATBS—$1.00 per year. In . United States anil Foreign Countries '• St.50 per year. Subscriptions must be

paid in advance. ADVERTISING RATES—Condensed and clai*-

sified advertisements, fifty cents first insertion, twenty-five cents each sub­sequent insertion. Display rates on application.

JOB DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION '

in /n A shape and three rails. ,hree woven wires, secured to

more tban 35' feet apart. ie ordinance, no - mention is

the thickrfesH ef posts re-

rom

C i l T Y • D A I R Y | C. G1.0VER, Prop.'

P U R | MILK AND CREAM. aDelivered Co all parts of the Town

TEAM WORK •••< r> ' mmmammammmmaaaaaaamaaaamaaamaa.^

All Kinds of Team Woifc Done On Short Notice BUILDINGS MOVED

HANNA J. W. NOAL

ALfcEBfrA

THursday, July 9, 19H

Second Annual Round-up

M c F A D Y E N — 'When yoar Suit Imeomes ahahby and need* a -good 'brushing*' ''-P and a

few of those hales mended, Jet McFadyen fix it -up Having opened for business in the Thomas Block, we aire aow prepared

to do Cleaning, Pressing and Kepaiiring'df Ladies'-and •Ghente*'Clothing. ' tin a short time we expect ta ha-we eara-ples -erf -material* Cor Tailored

Clothing. Havinghadyeaa-s of experience in some of the larger ithops, We guarantee perfect fit and -satisfaction in oar tailored efothea.

JLET OS DO YOVR WORK Thomas Block Ij&M'-lf^P1^ Next io Jamieson & Co-

p.$

• " - - ' •

#

PLYMOUTH TWINE fo^Horvest In all our transactions with the buying public we place the

satisfaction of our customers 'first,—our profits will take care of themselves, for we realize that satisfied customers aneour biggest asset It is our chief aim to sell you goods that will please and hiring you back.for more of the same.

PLYMOUTH binder twine is everywhere recog­nized as the world's best, and it will save you time and money, just as it has millions of others. We offer it as .the most satisfactory and economical twine to be had. |£jjf

Runs smooth and even in size. Carefully balled. Guaranteed full length and strength. I %M

We carry a good stock, but give ua your order early for sometimes the demand for PLYMOUTH twine exceeds our allot­ment

The final touches in connection with Hanna's second annual Round­up are - just about completed anS verv soon the country will be cov­ered with advertising about the biggest day of the year in this town.

The business men have contri­buted freely towards the Round-up and the committees in charge of this year's event will be in a posi­tion to give the visitor* a bigger and a better list of attractions than was the case last AugustS^lHun-dreds of dollars will be spent' to procure the best cowboy talent for the racing, roping, bucking, etc.. and many entries from more or less distant points are expected.

Hanna has decided to give the farmers one good celebration each year and the day on which this celebration takes place is in the season when the farmer has a few spare days on his hands. This will give the whole country a chance to be present and last year's attend­ance will surely be doubled.

EVERYBODY COMES TO* HAN­NA ON ROUND-UP DAY—AUG. 7th.

posts l l r c - t made quired

The ffence must be at least eight feet fro/n growing crop and ten feet

closed hay or grain stacks, ision Is made for-the settle­

ment of-disputes between adjoining occupiers of land if, disputes arise as to the exprnee of ereetfng or maintaining the fence* i%j£!

AJso provision is provided foj" one occupier paying his share of ah ad joining occupier's fence as soon #s he receives the benefit of same.

The owner of any domestic animal wliich breaks into or enterff upon any land enclosed by a lawful fenCe shall he liable to compensate the owner of such land for damages done by such animal.

Provision is also made in ease of disagreement as to what is a lawful fence or the proper location of boundary fence, flrst by twu arbi­trators; failing settlement by them, for the appointment Of an umpire or third man g Any person erecting any wu*t fence across any trail that has been used by the public for three months must place a top rail on such fence where it crosses trail, and for a distance of two rods on each side from centre of trail. v

(Fraserton).

Br igh t P r o s p e c t s fo r Big H a r v e s t

Tlie Hanna district has been fav­ored this year with plenty of mois­ture snd an entire absence of hail. In no year Since this country has -been settled by -1fttm-cee- hm been favored with such an grotoing season. Plenty df moisture has brought the grain Up in fine condition, and wherever the farmer pufin good work on his land he is being rewarded with a good stand of grain. This year is the last time that a farmer in 'this district will ever be caught sowing his grain ou stubble, and although the lesson has been a severe one for. a few, they will eventually reap the bene­fits -sf thetr education.

What Is A Lawful Fence

Information Wanted

Chief Grabel received the follow­ing communication a few days ago. Jj-aC writer is enquiring for Infor­mation regarding a Minnie E. Fitch who is supposed to have been in- this district. If any of our read­ers have any information regarding the above person, it wi|J;- be grate­fully received by tbe chief of police of this town.

Riverside, Washington June 14th 1914

City Marshall . I Hanna, Alta. Dear Sir—I am asking a favor of you.

Was there a lady .by the name of Minnie E. Fitch, who died in your town or

•we muni.; itlientfy? ideal

"PleaBe look k up and let me know. It is reported that she died on January lOth of this year. '''J!*,

Yours vefry truly Henry Goetzen

Riverside, Wash

WOLF CREEK

•Fiie Insurance

ta have been practically se- mon

Manjf&'omes Were uninsured. How about yours. THREE towns' in?

wiped oaf by-fire during the past* ^ree- months.

You had better see HAEJ^IX|Y for . Fire Insurance jSIKy fSS

He represents the Best Companies inj. the world. HI

i$ . ' : H. H. HALLADAY 'M Official Townsite Agent Hanna, ^Alta-. *?

|a<SaW>*1~~jf~»'OOB80l*OOooo •'*;**)^*W*ii*ftTO*0 oooooooooooooo foonno-onooooo-jj

MR. FARMER • With- the haying seaso.n so near at hand you wiil soon be needing - - - - - -|&1§

:-: HAYING TOOLS :-: Our stock of Forks, Pulleys, Rope, Oil,-,

..lite, is complete. , To those of you who find it more con­

venient to trade at Craigmyle,you will find x a complete stock at our branch sfoVe there

Our Prices Are Always Right,

STANLEY BROS: Everything in Hardware

Branch Store at Craigmyle HH

» pprr

JARRELL & BRINK HANNA Agents HIGHLAND.

Cash'Rate $0.25 for First Claes Koto* Rate $6; 75 for First Glass

3 Strong Companies ttttmppn.

STIRLING & TINGLE

1 he following is an. outline of what constitutes a lawful fence. It is taken from a lately issued copy of "The Fence Ordinance" enacted by the legislative assemblies of the territories. In part it ia an exact copv, and in less particular parts the matter ia condensed :

No action for damages- caused by domestic animals shall bemaintain-ed, nor shall domestic animals be destrained for causing damage to property unless the acme be sur­rounded by a lawful fence

A lawful fence is any substantial fence not less than four feet high,. if it consists of four or mote rails or; boards, the lower one to be not -nore than 18 inches from the' ground, and each panel not exceed 12 feet in length. - $ | |

Of upright posts or boards not more than sij*. inches apart.

Of barb Wire and a substantial top rail : at least two wires, the lower one tp be not more than 20 inches from the ground, posts to be not more than I6 i feet apart.

Of thre« ot more barb wires, lower one not more than 20 inches from the ground, and posts 16i feet apart. fjMffisit

Of -not less than three barb wires on posts not more than 60 feet apart, with droppers not less than two inches by one inch thick, or willows or Other poles not less than one ineh in.diameter at small end, or wipe droppers, said droppers to be at regular intervals of not less that seven feet apart. '^Tdf&tP&'-fdneo with posts set

Mr. Reg. Stovel was fiiypred with a visit from his father ior a few days this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce, of Lillico, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Howard last Sunday.

Miss Clair Hannah, teacher of the Dowling Lake school, spent the week-end in Calgary.

Mr E. A. Potter came out from Calgary Inst week to spend the re­mainder of the summer on his farm.

Hev. Mr. Richard of tbe M. E. mission work will bold services at the Dowling Lake school house, July 12th at 3.00 p.m.

Mrs.Sitlington has returned from Ontario whore she spent the/win­ter. She was accompanied by her siBter, Mrs. Barnes of Toronto, who will remain for several weeks.

SCREEN DOORS

THE season is at hand when Screen Doors and .Windows will be ia demand. Every­

body knows that it is unhealthy &- have -the home filled with flies.

We have a Wil lirfte of Screens for Windows, either half or full size. Some of the most attractive designs, fa-ScreenJ)oori may be seen in our show rooms, and we would be pleased to show them to you.

FRASERTON

^WlWi you need PoBts, or anything in Building Material, let us figure the cost for you. When buying in large quantities let us- give you our price. We cau do just as well as those from whom youjorder hy mail, we have a reputation for doing business on tbe square.

Beaver Lumber C<v Ltd. S. B. ROBINSON, Mgr.

- The regular monthly meeting of-the rural municipality council, was held in the schoolhouse on July 4th. Mr. Cameron, reeve presided. Numerous accounts in connection with road repairs were- submited and passed. It was decided that each councillor appoint a weed in­spector for his particular district. It was at first thought, not to ap­point them this year, but the law call? for an annual weed inspection. The subject of Hail insurance was also discussed . w i t - is likely that whether this Rural Municipality decides to take up or not to take up bail insurance will be out to a vote thia OOming winter.

Crope have greatly benefitted by recent rains, but more rain is re­quired to ensure a good crop.

RELIABILITY

Jamieson and Co. have over a ton of assorted wallpapers in stock. They arc sure to please you and the "prices are ••Jtejjt *rensonable»$gi&'24<r.<

When you take your watch lo be repaired you endeavor to placp it in a competent Jeweler's hands. Isn't that right ? We have4iad years of experience in connection Witkwatch repairing.and guarantee perfect satisfaction.

YOUR EYE^TESTED F R E ^

Aftsprta Je |pe^ & Optical Co.

WHBHMN TOWN

Fqtr Your Team In Our Stables l l l l

First PASS Turn-outs In Connection With Ouplivery

*fo!fjsjrffi " - darn N<jn*f Af Nattekwt Hotel Alex. Falconer's Old Stand.

I jesrras

-THIE HANN&, -gSlTALP, ffilNNA, AEBEKfE*. !

LONEBUTTE . W |

On July lst all the roads round Lonebutte seemed to lead towards Bell's ranch by the Red'Deer river, where the sporting nature of this rommunity found free-play in a picnic and sports, primarily got up by the young folks of- Wilford, Lonebutte and' Homestead' Coulee schools, all hinds joined in, mak­ing the gathering a most sucessful one. It was* estimated' that over 300 people attended, coming from as far as-the Hand Hills, Parr, Fraserton' and also many from aouth of the river. There were four horse races. Ih the free for ell W. Crawford' was" firs); with Kid Hudson second. W. Peake was winner in the boy's race, Ladies' race, MiflS K. Eaton was firpt with Miss Bedan second. In the ob­stacle race W.' Peake .was again first. Tug of war* between Lon­butte and Homestead Coulee was won by the latter. In the baseball game betjyeen Homestead Coulee and Wilford, the former won, score 12-10. Ladies foot race, Mrs. Jack Douglas winner. 0the following gentlemen ably officiated as man*, agers, S. J. Tony for Lonebutte. Frank Fry for Homestead Coulee and Mr. Campbell for Wilford. Their initiative and management went far towards making the sports-it success.-^; The fruit and candy stall run by Campbell and Moser wae greatly appreciated and .taken advantage of.

J. Higginbottom secretary made the following intimation of a meet­ing of the local branch of the U.F. A. to lie beld in Wilford school on July 18th* business, appointm'ent of directors. Walter Sim is ex­pected to read a paper on ''The the shipment of cream to Calgary" and other business. Also that wire can be bought through this branch

^jaiajtiiafaaiaftflaiaioijajaisfgisjain

CoL A. H. Gafries Experienced Auctioneer

r,AfiT0B,W)ff4M&,

Apply to H. H. Halladay, Hanhs, for terms.

at )2.81 per bale lifted oft -car or about $2.90 if already unloaded. Order through secretary..

The school which formerly went under the hame of Fry's is now to be known as Homestead Coulee school =&M

GREYSTONE

J. Sorenson of Castor, spent the lst of July visiting with Mr. John­ston.

Nick Lund of Clear Lake, visited at the bome of Mr. Lorhman last Friday.

A. M. Berg left left Drumheller last Saturday where he has a hay contract.

Garden Plain school house has been completed and school will be opened soon. | p ,

A number from this district in­tend to attend the picnic at Sulli­van Lake, July 17th.

Chas. fielding of Cranmer is busy hauling his feed mill and buildings to his homestead Sec. 6-32-14.. Ill ' ' ' '

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gabriel of Fleet, spent a week with Mrs. Gabriel's parents, Mr. and Mra. J. Walker.

Garden Plain school was opened Friday evening with a dance. A fine time is reported by all who at­tended. Th*e trustees furnished good music having an orchestra from Lake Thelma.

Our young Oeltege Kid, way oat in the fleld,7!^

When he gets vAttPtii ttay***e ready to yield.

Butcher Bocla holds 4 m m second bane, And always aaya it'a a serfoua case, Specia l ly when he gala hit by a bell, Bnt he's alright, and never will fall. As well as Drumheller, vte've 'our Cole,' He's tbe vary beat, for the winning goal, And so through all thatf a thick and thin The Craigmyle team lies a chance to

' win. ' ^JS"*, *Hjj0 tC B. K.

Jamieson and Co. carries a full stock of linoleums, all grades, all widths. '$£$£ 24c.

ajoooet }oooo**^^0*] ooood i »ooo*--^ jt^coooffioooote

GUSSIREB "ADS." I ~-)oooo-|3oax*-*- j|[o|}«jt-TO^

FOII SALE

FOR SALE-r-One single1 seated Jroggy, good condition. Cheap if taken aoon. Apply Joe. Schmelke, {See. 35-31-14, Hanna P.O. | ^ g 29-81p.

WANTED

FOR TRADE—Will trade*irrigated fruit - lands near Bridgeport, Wash.,*for Al­berta farm landa. , Apply to Box 107 Herald. Ijpiiz 20tfc.

ESTRAY

Professional Cards W.,&i HONEY RI D. CM.

Physician and Surgeon DUFFY BLOCK, HANNA

O -

W. A. MACDONA1& B,A;, fi .B. HARRY M. BLOIS. B.A...LL.B.

BLOIS & MACDONALD BARRISTERS SOLICITORS,

NOTARIES, Etc -Office Second Ave.

DR. T. SCOTT DELIST

Uradnate State University of Michigan Office*:

Dominion Lands Office Blk. tianna

Craigmyle Baseball Team Craigmyle ball team's making things

bom. You cannot say they're on.the bum; Since all the boys, we're proud t/o say Are practicing 'moat every day. Manager Delsing ia on the go, And tries hla beat, tiie boys to show What they can do, and will do too! For their byword is, "We'll show you I" First bMNnan Jim, .we all know him, He plays baseball with a vim, Altho' he ia so slim and tall, That's the kind tbat catch the ball. 0 ! Everett dear, is badly in love, 3 $ $ , But he's the kid in the- field with Ahe

glove; And little Shortie, our "*\ alnnt Boy," H e handles a ball juat like a toy. We must not forget our pitcher .Hughes He sends'ti ball, jurt-like they choose,, a And onr alwaya ready catcher Jess, He'a right there, catching balls ot the

best PN^ Claude Franks,one of our worthy men, Plays baseball like he'd played'sinee 1910

STRAYBD—One 4 year old bay mare, white stripe on face, weight about 1000 lbs., branded 5C o n •*'* shoulder. Suitable reward will be-paid for Infor­mation leading to recovery of same. H.v

Payne, Sec. 9-31-15 Hanna. 27-29.p

CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY FOR -ROUND TRIP 1 « SINGLE FARE

""Trom all Stations west of Port Arthur, to the

•-JJPPNIPEG EXHilTION | ^ ^ ^ g j u l y 10-18, 1914/"' '

The Best Live Stock Show in the West Fairyland in Fireworks. * Special Exhibits of Live Stock and Poultry Splendid Manufactures' Exhibits. Lincoln Beachy, the Daring Aviator

•Wj&M Speeding Events, $29,000 in Prizes \

Date* ai Sale, July 7 jto 17. Final Return- Limit, July 22

•Full information from any Canadian Northern Agent, dr from

{ R. CREELMAN, Gen. Pass. Agent, " Winnipeg, Mail;

1 ^ 3

1

Rsg-msBttttHsarasmsKm^^

HOTEli SlYMOUR JUST OPENED

| Modem Throughout \ | | |

^ ^ ¥ : \ Rate^OWer Day

1*1 1 Cottitr Railroad Ave. and Main St.

tij&fcMl S I l P SteALBERTA-

ESTRAfY—One brown maieQflCKlbe., branded F3SI o n right shoulder. Finder EMM will be rewarded by

- notifying B B S Arthur Grove, Cas­tor, or John Grove, Hanna 27-29p.

. STRAYED—One 4 year old mare, white

s-jot in forehead, black mane and tail, wire cut on right hind leg in front of gambrel joint, weight about 1200. No brand. $10 reward will he paid for recovery of said animal'. Hiram Craw­ford, n.e. X 10, 3», 15. 29-p

Notice To Creditors

In the estate of Ernest Charles Sannders, late of the Post-office of Richdale,

•-«,(dBS0(iged. ..Xffu ___*&!«»^0*l<* Notice is hereby given that all persona

having claims npon the estate of the late Ernest Charles Saunders*, who died on the eighth day of October, A . D. 1910 are required to aend the Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited, bn or be tore the flrst day of September, 1914 a full statement of tbeir claims and of any securities held by them, duly verified, and that after that date t t e aaid Com­pany will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the* parties en titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice haa heen filed with the said The Trusts and Guarantee

15§mpany, l imited , . the administrators of the said estate.

Dated afc^Calgary, this 19th day of June A D. , 1914

T H E TRUSTS A N D GUARANTEE COMPANY, LIMITED, Calgary, Alberta,

H. A . Howard, Manager Benarij, Benard & Goodall

27-29 I Solicitor Tor the Said Company

.Synopsis Of Coal Mining • . Regulations

Coal mining rights' ot the Dominion, in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alber­

ta, the Yukon Territory, the North-West Territories and in a' portion of tbe Pro­vince of British Columbia, may be leased for a term ot twenty-one yean at an an­nual rental of $1 ah acre. Not mare than 2,5^0 acres will be leased to one appli­cant. ^f^^^L

Application for. a lease must he made by the applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which' the rights applied for are situated.

In surveyed territory the land mast be described by sections, or legal sub-divis­ions of sections, fend in unsurveyed ter-. ritory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. - Each application must be accompained by a fee of S5 whieh will be refunded if tM rights applied for are not available, bat not otherwise. A -royalty shall he paid on the merchantable output ot the mine at the rate of five cents per tab.

The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with. sworn returns accounting for the hill quantity of mer­chantable -~oal mined and pay the roy­alty thereon. If tlie coal mining rights are not being ogmgaft, snch, returns shonld be f(Mushed at least once a year.

The lease wilt include thi; coal rawing rights only, bnt the lessee, may be per­mitted to purchase whatevea available surface rights may be * considered neces­sary for the working of the mine at a rate of $10.00 an acne.

For fall information application thould be made toithe Secretary of the Depart­ment of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sob-Agent of Dominion Lands.

W.1IHJ0RY Deputy Minister of the Interior.

N. B.—Unauthorised publication of tbis advertisement wiH not be said for. -5878fc-„.,. <$&£• :«m

i t A. MacKay

General Blacksmith Horseshoeing a specialty

Next to Falconer's Barn

E. G. Jones & Sons MASONS

Years of Experience < *£u.|

Work Guaranteed

Right Prices

HANNA £&u ALTA

?t SVlYDRiJGaST Alma Block Dr. J. Grant* Prop.

You j%preciated our Hard Times Sale and we also pppreeiated your patronage. Our sales are increasing every week, ancf now we are going to return part of your money back.

Call on us and get your profits

All the latest Magazines and Newspapas

If It's Anything In Drags, W e Have It

aaaamaawammmaaaaaaaaa,a.m—ammaMMkMMBMMHMaMnM-aai

Alma Drug Store Second Avenue

fj j l DR. J. GRANT yipl*: C.N.R. Surgeon Proprietor

C. S. HOLBROOK f g PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits, Views, Flash Work and

Amature Finishing Country Home Views a Specialty. Send

tn your Films by mail. Hqnna. Alta.

C. O. OVERTON, LIVERYMAN C. O. OVKETfON, /Feedman

C. O. OVERTON!, Goal M a i J l

Will buy Young Cattle for Cash any time at right price, y

C. O. OVERTON, Prop.

-*-—

WM. VOWEL

Having purchased the draying business formerly conducted by R- E. Coulter, I am prepared to do alt kinds of draying. •'• Yonr Patronage will be appreciated

Jamieson & Co. GRADUATE EMBALMEBQ

A full stock of undertaking goods al­ways bn hand.

Second Avenue hfCfe: Hanna

NOTICE -TO-

Robert J. Rees . Formerly'of Heart Lake, Alberta

L | R Q Y A L MEAT MARKET We carry a full line of good

*S| Fresh Meats Cooked Hams Smoked Hams, Bacon, Bologna and Werners*

AND FRESH VEGETABLES Call and see our Quality and compare Prices before buying

J. N. GOSSEIJN m • ; * # ' * * - * • * * * '

WATCH_REPAI^S

Issuer of Marriage Licenses

Expert Watch Repairing Our Specialty Take Notice that an action haa been

commenced against you by The British and American Mortgage Company Limit­ed, in the Supreme Court of Alberta, Judical District of Edmonton, claiming payment of the snm of $1329.36, with interest thereon from the l s t day of April, 1014, and costs, and in default an order tbat your Intereat in the Northeast quarter of Section ,2 , Township 34, Range 17 West of the 4th Meridian, Al­berta, be foreclosed or sold.

And Further Take Notice that you are required to eater an appearance with the Clerk of the Supreme Court of Al­berta at Edmonton on or before the 25th day of August,. 1914, in default whereof judgment may be given against yoa, without farther notice.

Dated at Edmonton 25th day of June, 1914.

G BlK8BACH, O' CONKOH & CoMPANY,

28-30c. ' Solicitors for Plaintiff.

FRANK E. HARRIS HANNA

Expert Well DriHer

Wells Drilled. To Any Depth

A New Machine and Capable

Management

I t j . L. BOYD

W. R. SIEKMAN HANNA, ALBERTA

Live Stock, Real Estate and

GENERAL AUCTIONEER

Arringe Dates at Union Bank, or See Me at Overton's Livery

CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY

wm& [HomniKir;

SUMMER E X C U R S I O N S BY THE

HREAT IA\KES r ^ r $Bm ;> TO

Eastern Canada and United States Through PORT ARTHUR or DULUTH, ia connection wtth NORTHERN NAVIGATION STEAMERS •

m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H U F ^ ^ ^ H A M O N K ; NO^NIC %W) W& Leave Winnipeg 6 pTm,, and from Duluth, Tue«lay, Tlniwday, Saturday at 4.30 p.m.

WM'JA&i i LaaWWianipeg 6 p.m., and from Port Arthur, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday at 4 pin. Alao coVinections with Canadian Paeiie |ake 8teameta, from lort Anhor, Baidaj, Taeaday, Thnnday,

't^-W. Frida^, 8aturda*f rl£& £j,i*L_i » Canadian Northern Line between Winnipeg-Port Arthur ie tl»e Scenic line to the Lake*

Passenoers via Port Arthur- for Northern Navigation Steamers may obtain keya to staterooms mat checks for dining-room sittings at Winalpqirbefore departure and thaa avoid inconvcuience and delaya Meals aad fcwth OB steamecs included in the pn»-«a«ek£t-. ^^^^jj^Si r &'&•-*• | s ^ ^

Get fall particulars from the nearest Canadian Northern A (tent, or write * £ % - Q f S m j j V . V Gcnotal Paseenger Agent, C N . R . , Winnipeg

M i i M i -*1lifeMfe;i --tfi

THE HERALD, HANNA, ALBERTA

! Kidneys Cured or Honey Back

There la no risk in baying GIN PILLS. They are aoid on a jioeitive guarantee that theywill cure all Kidney and Bladder _^^^^^^ Troubles, Rheumatism and Sciatica,, Pain In tha Baok, eto. If, after j taking 6 boxes, you can honestly say that Gin Pills have not eared yoa, take tbe empty boxes i a fonr dealer aed ha -will refund tba money. -That shows how oertain we are that Gin Pills will cure yoa. 60c. a box; 6 f~* 63.50. Sent on receipt ot prioe If yoar dealer can't supply yoa.

Sample free if yoa mention thia paper. |g* JUTWUl HR AW CatmBkOimAlVdtiUMWEt, - TliSYTO.

7 \ Pound makes More Cups and the Flavour is Better"

What about your wife and childrejy? WUl they dress well after you are gone P Will your children be educated? Have a talk to-day with an agent of

THE EXCELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE CO. OFFICES:—Winnipeg, Edmonton, Saskatoon,

Vancouver. Agents Wanted.

I CUNARD LINE j ' CANADIAN SERVICE

MONTHIAI—FLTMOCTB-— •LONDON

-} ISaeteppm^gam t u l a Smmt •AN OAN I A" -ALA U NI A» "A8CANIA** "AUSONIA" 4

"' C-ADBAina*'-—BaU-llasr) O-aa-Claaa (U.) OaMa aaa Thlri Claaa paa-enscn e-1- a n ca-ri-4. Tha O I I - C I M , OaMa ae-aa '

taeludaa*,, TiiaajaS. tPita lamapm nj • • * * ! • • TmmtmaSm, Srkaklac B U M , D-mwtag I I M . mala. Salaaa, libra**

JNlMi-M Stat-rM-M Sarrleaa alao batwaaa Ham Ta-k, A

M adit •*•••••••. Adrlatla, Baataa*. T

Qaaaaatawa, IixnpaaL Hew lark. Slalieu-*-**-*", Uvarvaal.

Ifea l i i t H t P u i u i i r aaa Matt "er-lee ta tka WarltL

A AQUITANIA LUSITANIA

' MAURITANIA ir tafar-aattan ai.'-** ta aar war er' Staamahla A M U . er

OVNABD STKAUSBIT CO.. LI9UTBD

* • • • IM MAIM ex., /nrcarno.

[ tpr^4i i i i . | . .-»• a » . . | , . . • • - •

PATENTS Fetherstonhaugh ft Co., head office,

Rlac atreet eaat, Tomato. Canada. t ., - . ' -

HERBALIST ' Alver's Restorative Herb Capoulea

Ho. 8. Female Laxative Regulative Nerve Toulc Compound, Prlee $2.00. Write O. P. Altar, SOI Sherbourne St., Toronto.

AGENTS' BIO MONEY MAKER Our dollar book description "EMPRESS

OF IRELAND." Beat book published, •ample tree, best terras, freight paid. Credit given. Sand postage 10c Nichols, "Limited. Publishers. Toronto.

wrlM tor Pa**]

FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS If raa taat 'OUT af soars'.u* BOWM* 'OOT UM abuaa' si/rrsK fio-a Stoma, BLADDEK. NKKVOUB Distuaca, CIHKHHC i*f~»aii-«a.ufca«»r.aKi« —BfTioiia.a-i.-ca.

F - H C R A P I O N vour-elfif it it tk« ramadr ror TOU> OWN •llm-nl. Abaalatal-, PRgg No'follow np circulara. No oblitatlooa. DK.LKC1.KKO MCO CO.H AVKKSTOCK KD. H AM POTEAD LON DON,SHO WK WANT TO PKOVK THKKAno* WILL CUSS ¥OU.

CLOTH BuUMO MEDICAL KOOK ON

..jmaiifS andaccidefor

a*M O H U N aad WONDKKFUL 7UKKS effectod tn THe NawraaNOH NBiwapv. -N.JJ - -

Deafened by a Fit of Rage Ia Diehl's "Lite of Beethoven" la the

great composer's own atory of how ho became deaf:

"I waa writing aa opera. I bad to deal with a very tiresome -and capri­cious tenor. I had already written two great arias to the same words, neither of which pleased him, and also a third, which he did not care for the flist time he tried it, although he took l t away with him. I was thanking heav­en I had done with him and had be­gun to settle myself to something else which I had laid aside. I had hardly worked at it half an hour before I heard a knock at Ots door, which 1 recognized as that-of my tenor.

"I sprang up from my table in such a rage'that as the man came into the room 1 flung myself upon the floor, aa they do on the atage" (here he threw up his arms and gesticualted la Illus­tration , "hut I f "11 upon my bands. Whea I got op I foudd I w u deaf, aad trom that moment I have remain­ed so. The doctor said I injured the nerve."

Olgej t lvs Marvels "**w&v'!-Aa Eskimo haa been found—and no

very unusual' Esaimo ' at that—who eats, whet, he can get it. four pounds of boiled meat pei day. Wheu an Bs kimo can f i t all be wants to eat he makes a business of I t He doesn't store it la the refrigerator, but in his stomach.

Tet the Eskimo Is A healthy crea­ture, peculiarly.- free trom digestive disorders, j^f. •__

A Copenhagen doctor has a subject —he isa't a patient nor a "case,".but an exhibit—who is keeping up wonder-tally on potatoes and oleomargarine. He eats, it la said, 'right pounds of potatoes a day wbea 'working bard. He likewise enjoys capital health.

It is strange In view of these two in­stances that a prominent medical auth­ority should venture to inquire wheth­er many of tiie' 'rigid rules of physic­ians who prescribe systems of diet are well •" founded—Syracuse Post-Stand­ard,

Willing to Help One morning a rather commanding

looking woman entered a newspaper office and asked to aee the editor. TLe editor waa promptly produced. . j$."-±*

"In your paper this morning," said the woman in a cold, hard voice, "you say that Mr. Jones is a bribetaker, a swindler, a' mudslinger and a crook" , 'Tt is a matter of polities, madam." said the editor apologetically. "I am very sorry that we are compelled to make statements of that kind on your account, for I/take lt that you are a relative."

"I am hia wife's mother," answered the visitor, "and I want to say that you haven't told more than half tba troth. The next time yoa waat t o publish his biography I wish you would send a reporter to me."—-Phila­delphia Telegraph.

When Noah Entered the Ark March 17 waa celebrated la the mid­

dle ages as the day on which Noah en­tered the ark, and a very busy day it must M v e been if we are to believe the mediaeval dramatists, for Noah's wife was always tbe typical shrew of the period.

- fa—the Ghestor eyde mthmn Noah tells ber ot the coming flood she sneers at him for his credulity and abuses him for always bringing bad news. "Bidden hold ber tongue," bar abuse only becomes more stinging. Noah strikes bet!' She sits hack, and a good Bet-to ensues till tbe man re­tires to make tbe ark. When It is fin­ished she refuses to enter.

"Wif, com in," says Noah. "Why standes thou there?" ^v<*:2

Finally her sons bring her ia by force, and Noah welcomes her-

"Welcom, wif, onto this bote," and for his welcome he gets af whacking, whieh makes him exclaim: Lorde, tbat wemen be crabbed aye! And non are meke, I dare ptH saye.

—London Chronicle -

ARLINGTON WATERPROOF OOLLARS AND CUFFS Something j baiter thaa linen and big

laundry bills Wash it with soap and water. All stoma or direct. State style and wte. For J sc we will mail you THE ARLINaTON COMPANY OF OANADA,

Limited SO Fraser Avenue, Toronto, Ontario

CHILDREN TEETHING

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP

WSED BV MILUONS OF MOTHERS FOR THREE QENERATIONa

a^JtHatt Named Farmer—See that there pig? I call

nte-flnk-." Visitor- Wh/ so V He isn't black. Farmer—No. bat he keeps running

Croat the pen

Contradictory "lon assure me that thto Is thj

very latest fashion?" "Tes, madam." yfegi --* "-tad It won't fade?" "tto, madam, *1 am sure it won't.

We have bad lt la tha window tor two yeara"—London Tatier.

f\ These Baseball Days "So yoar boos even goes to the fun­

eral of ala clerks' distant relatives. That oertainly Suows kindness of heart"

"Kindness nothing! He goes to atan sure that the funeral lent aa exc*ise tot a 4*> °d"

Tfrjr Marina E-f-^ Remedy •C ma haws Red, Weak, Watery Byce tor Orannlatad BytMda. Doesn't Smart' [ OaPthss the Fata. Druggist* -.Sal •farina fin Remedy. Liquid, 25c, SOs.1

•farina By* tUtm la Aseptic *rabeaJ f&g tn. Eye Books Free by Matt

Mi, "iii,Mi J 'iffiiw1 . i i ii."a

Wm- H. warn* .

Distant Heat The great solar physicist, S. P.

Langley, using tho large telescope ln Allegheny (Pa.) observatory, to whioh was attached the most sensitive bolo­meter ever made, able to detect one-millionth of a degree of heat, was Just able to detract a trace of heat from the colossal suns Arcturus, Vega and Sirius. He could detect by the sen­sitive platinum nerve, thinner thaa hair, the presence of beat, but the la-tensity was too smell to measure with accuracy.

Of course, take the aame telebolome-ter to these sous, turn around and look at our sun, and no trace of ita heat energy could be detected, our sun being ao much smaller, and lt is cooler thaa the great suas mentioned It would look uke the point of a needle.—Edgar Lucien Larkin ia New Took American.

Barber—How do you like our new oatmeal apap?

Victim (cleaning h i t • mouth)— fieems nourishing, but I've had my breakfast—Life.

They Certainly Keep tt Dusted Women ln all lands are the custod­

ians of speech. They preserve its parity. To them must go much of the credit ot the Improvement in Amer­ican English.

There Is bat one virtue—the eternal sacrifice of self.*—Oeorge Sand.

OVERWORK AND WORRY A • Fruitfuls Source if Broken 'Down

Constitutions A little worry does j * great deal ot

harm. Overwork and worry gives rise to headaches, nervousness, sleepless­ness, weak back, lack of interest la yonr work, indigestion ax.d sometime* a complete breakdown of the nervon s y s t e m / leading to paralysis. If these are your symptoms you need a tonic. And the only w a y .to tone up the nerves is through the blood. Dr. WI|-.::m*s' Pink Pills for Pale People are

a direct nerve tonic, because tbey make, new rich red blood, which feeds the nerves and strengthens every or­gan In the body. Under the tonic in­fluence of thefte n i l s nervousness and all the other evils of worry aad over-: work quickly disappear. They re­store the digestion and enable the body to take full advantage from the food oaten. '

Mrs. J. C. Chapman, Qmemee, Ont , says: "I became completely run down and my nervous system shattered fironi 'overwork and worry. I always felt tired and exhausted and slept badly at night I tried several medi­cines but did not find tbe hoped-for relief, T b e a I decided to tar Dr. Wil­liams^ Pink Pills. I took them regtt larly for several months and they re­stored me to perfect health, and I have since been well add Strong. I can recommend thesa Pills to any afflicted with nervousness or a broken consti­tution as I feel sure they will effect a cure."

These Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or will be sent by mall at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing Tbe Dr. Williams' Medicine Oo'., Brockville, O n t

Punctuation Marks Punctuation oy mea is of stops aad

points) so as to Indicate the meaning of sent*h*es and assist the reader to a ptopet enunciation, ia ascribed orig­inally to Aristophanes! a grammarian of Alexandria Egypt who lived ln tha third century B.C. Whatever his sys­tem may nave been, It Was subsequent­ly neglected and forgotten, but was re­introduced by Charlemagne, the vari­ous stops and symbols being designed by Warnefried and Aleuin. Tlie pres­ent system of punctuation was intro­duced la the latter part of the fif­teenth century, by Aldus Manutlus, a Venetian printer, who was responsible tot our full stop, colon, semicolon, comma, marks o f interrogation and ex­clamation, parenthesis and dash, hyphen, apostrophe* and quotation marks. These were subsequently jop ted by other printers until their use became universal. Mont ancient lang­uages were innocent ol any system of punctuation

. Lg*Z It Testifies for Itself—Dr. Thomas'

Eclectric OH needs no testimonial of Its poWers other than Itself. Whoever tries i t for coughs or colds, for cuts or contusions, for sprains' or burns,

\tor pains hi t h e lttnbs or body*, well know that the medicine proves itself and needs no guarantee This shows why this Oil ls ln genera! use.

* MM %m -Japanese Birthday Feaata

In Japan no notice is taken of the actual, anniversary of a birth, but every one adds a year to bto. or ber ago on tfie Setsubun, a movable festi­val 'whieh occurs either fete In Jan­uary or at the beginning of February. Thus a child L said t t be a year old that i s in *lts first year directly it l s born, and on, the following Setsubun lt wfll be two, although in fact it may be only a few days pfd." Tbe feast is aot kept ln any marked manner, ex­cept that akemeshi (rift* boiled with n u l l red beans which; give tt a red color) is eaten, and ih the evening parched beans are scattered about the room from a* square rice measure to tha ory of "Fuku ga ouchl! Oni ga to­to!"—"Good fortune within! Out with the demons!" E^ery one is supposed to eat the number of beans corres­ponding with his age and one over for luck- Friends and acquaintances also congratulate eaoh other with words of good omen and; good fortune. —Argonaut

I r submit te a. headache hi Is ' .

Te stop it at —oe tUasir tabs-

NA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers T#or Dm j-t-t *4ab>mHii*> eur, statement dial they da aet ooataM aaythlng that oaa harm hspitfa am nun system. 25c a boa.

RATM>-)-A|. BRUO AND CMCtUCAL OO. OS CANADA. UMITCO. IM

THE MERCHANTS' BANK OF CANADA

Had ta go and Climb a Tree The Conntes- of DesmOnd died in

1604.at tho aao of 140. In tis "His-t*tory* of the World" Sff* Walter Ral­

eigh state-*: "I myself knew the old Countess of Desmond, who waa mar­ried In Edward IV.'s time and held ber jointure from all the earls of Des-

/ Aa eminent New Tork artist noted

for the beauty of h is etchings, tells ons on himself. *

It appears that one summer, while sketching In New England, he made a study of a farmer's barn. Tha farmer happened to appear, and said he'd like to have the sketch, I f i t isn't too ex­pensive," he added, cautiously.

"Oh," said the jtcher, whose works, bring in a stiff price in the metropoli­tan market "I won't charge you any­thing for the sketch, but"—his eye. lighted on the gig pen—"111 tell yoa what ttpe ean give me one of thos* nice little pink pigs playing there."

The farmer frowned. "Why, man," he exclaimed, "do vou know what those pigs are worth? They's worth a dollar apiece."

Warts wlQ render the prettiest hands unsightly. Clear the excres­cences away by uslrg Holloway's Corn Cure, which acts thoroughly and pain­lessly.

At the Yarmouth T.M.Q.A. Boys' Camp, hold at Tusket Pulls In August, I found MINARD'S LINIMENT most beneficial for aun burn, an immediate relief for colic and toothache.

ALFRED STOKES, General Secretary.

mond place then; and tl) at this i s true all the noble-men and kentlemen "p Muns ter can wi tness" Sbe retained all ber faculties to the last, walked ten miles in a day only a week before her death, and, according to the in­scription on tbe back of her portrait at Muckross aim*', "in ye course of her long Pilgrimage renewed . bar teeth twice." The countess looked like living another fifty years, when, as Lord Leicester told ! Sir William Temple,' "t-he must needs climb, a nut tree to gather nuts; so, falling down, she hurt ber thigh, which brought a fever, and th-t brought death."

A Real 8nap , "What, mother, Is meant by having

a snap?" T t i s something, child, that no one

really has bat ehildren. Their mothers take care of them, and their father a pay toe bills. Thay never have a snap again."—Baltimore American.

, . : K

"Ton act aa if yoa thought your­self superior to the government"

"Well," replied tbe .geuial agent "I do fell slightly superior. As a tax­payer, wben I owe the government anything I pay. When the government owes ma anything it does as lt likes about tha matter."

"So yoar wife haa eloped with your chauffeur!" ^tP

"Tes, hut he wasn't much of a chauf­feur."-—Houston Post

"And what do you knotf" about Mosea?" .: ^ f f y - "Please, teacher It's >my first Sun­

day bera aad I doa't kaow anybody." •Punch. 9 E l

Mr. B.—This window open behind me makes a fearful draught My teeth are chattering, j p y

Mrs. B-—Well, you 1 now you can take them out—Exchange.

"I hear there la going to be a Con­gressional inquiry into Backmay's business." . "I had no idea he waa so' prosperous

as that"—Lifa.413'' Sgu^Sy

Bobby's Wtiy . Elsie—'After I wash ny face I look

ia the mirror to see tf U's clean. Don't Bobby—Don't have to. I look at tha

toweL—Philadelphia Bulletin.

One of the Violce Lecturer—Ladies £nd gentlemen, we

shall consider this evening the funda­mental principles of architecture. Tab Etruscans— OL»*

•'Wandering Voice—How d'ye build a doghouse? ,

Lecturer (solicitously!—Are you go­ing to move?—Judge.

The Financial Statement

Statement:of the result of the business of the Bank for the year ending 30 April, 1914, submitted to the General Meeting

of Shareholders held in Montreal bn May 20th. The Net Profits of the year, after payment of, Charges, rebate

on discount, interest on deposits, and *~»»i-iftft full provi­sion for bad and doubtful debts, bave amounted to ...} $J-tf218,694.4S

Premium on New Stock -4.. . . ' . . . . . ' jVJfens 180.84500 The balance brought forward from 30th April, 1013, was'.. 401,014.34

Making a total of f . . $1,800,533.6>

This has been disposed of as follows: Dividend No.-104, at the rate of 10 P.C per annum $169,11,7.50 Dividend No. 105, at the rate of 10 P.O. per annum 169,907.00 Dividend No. 106, a t the rate of 10 P.C. per annum 172,549.52 3-&|! Dividend No. 107, at the rate of 10 P.C. per annum 175.000.00

^tiM- '> ^mttjmjtt Trancferred to Reserve Fund from Profit and Loss Account.. 400,00000 Transferred to Reserve Fund from Premium on New Stock.. . 180,825-00 Contribution to Officers' Pension Fund '. .-.', 50.000.00 Written off Bank Premium Account .-, w. . . . . . y». 100,000.0i Written off for depreciation in Bonds and Investments..... |Piy35,000.00

Balance carried forward . . . . . . J . . . . - . . . . , . , . . . 248,134.67 - S 11.800,533.60'

RESERVE PUNO ACCOUNT Balance, 30th April, 1913 ..........f... 16,419.175 Transferred trom Profit ft Loss Account •[ 400,000. £Mt¥^ Premium on New Stock 180.825 t -k-»'

67,000,000 Average Paid-up Capital during the year, 66*668.500

B. F HEBDEN. H- MONTAGU ALLAN, General Manager. President.

Statement of Liabilities and "Assets at 30th April, 1914 LIABILITIES

1, To the Shareholders-Capital stock paid in. ,.:.. 67,000,000.00 Rest or Reserve Fund 7,000.000.00 Dividends declared-and unpaid . . .- . 'Li. . . . . . ' . ' .-^^«.. . 176,088.66 Balance of Profits as per Profit and Loss Account submitted

herewith 248.134.67

2. To the Publ ic IjjBjr' '* Notes o f the Bank ln Circulation ^ . Deposits not bearing interes t ' *. i .~. ,V,%:,'...,. ,a*aS Deposits bearing interest, including interest accrued to date

of statement ..........sit. Balances due to other -Sinks la Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Balances due to Banks and banking correspondents in tbe

United Kingdom and foreign countries . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 i ^ A ^ j « * Bills payable . . > . . , , r » ; . . . . . / . , . . . . . . . Acceptances under letters of credit . . . ' . t i . . . . . . . , . . . ' Liabilities not included In the foregoing . . . . . . . . . ^ ^ ^ . J g '

|14,424,223.W

$ 5.697.'714.0f 13,309.394.11

46.946.660.0f 1.488.333.M

2,278,387.11

"i6,ozi.Qg

fjjtiaoitditW A8SETS

Current Coin k*|MteAiif^^i..^^~*-r-,l^,A- - r-M-aaMj st,n.ut te n^iiujr Dominion -Nates held - « ^ , ' . . . . . . . . » ' » ! « , * . • • • - ^ M J , , 1 . . . . . « » j 2 J JMotes of other ^anks . . . . . . . . . . - , » - . « . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheques on other B&nks ...............<i,......r;.;..l%,..... Balances due by other Banks in Canada . . . ^ . . . . . i ^ , - - - 4 « v i . » v

Balances due by Banks and banking, correspondents elsewnere tban in Canada' .i.,\._ •..:*i^it'Zil

Dominion and Provincial Government 'securities, net exceed­ing, market valve .... .'.ii....................i:;&.^iii.';

Canadian Municipal securities, aad British,', Foreign and Colonial public - securities, other thaa Canadian, not ex­ceeding .market value ...........:^..f.^...ji.^i,,...*dt^

Railway aad other Bonds, Debentures and Stocks,, a e t exceeding market rifnjy£LfcjT.:. ."-afflKjSy-;' r-.'yf^J^Wf.v"

Call Loans In Canada on Bonds, Date ntures an<J -Stocks . . , . Call Loans elsewhere than la Canada . . . . . . . - ^ A f . v . . . . . . . .

Other Cnrrftut Loans and Dlscoutte la Canada <tess Rebate ot Interest) ,.i-i,,,,.................. '..\......i..-.i'iyJL'-

Other Current Loans and Discounts elsewhere than ta Canada (less Rebate of Interest) l-^^X^"*.,'*%•

Liabilities o t customers under letters of a t a p t A S per contra Real Estate other than bank premises , . - • * , . y •r'-'"' Overdue debts, estimated loss provided for . t y . ••••*> Bank Premises, at not mora than cost, less amounts (if any)

written off- /. , . « • » * > . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . i * * $ f Deposit with t h e Minister tor the purposes ot tiie Clrculatloa

Depos't in tbe Central Gold Reserve ..-. Other Assets not included In the foregoing ..........i^.X.

M. F. HEBDEN, General' Manager.

t2.»98,802.oa 4,8ei,tf03.0#

619,109.00 -8,276,399.74

2,683.01

1,089,76170

66S,99Ltf

636,990.01

4.188.097.W 8.119.841.W 3.770.J17.W

>mte 624,923,403.1^ 668,<03,67S.M

181,016-U 76.03».0i 79,704.tf 74.11100

*'<%fn,gttss *jer W6.ooo.ot

i W.'.Vi'. V.'.V *i37,7547f '.»>3 e

W$ 683.120.7il.tl H. MONTAGU ALLA^p

Pres'deel

; WiM The Spade ' The spade l s a very useful toot

It delves the way for summer flowers; It's not expensive, as a r u l e -

Why d o thfc^neighbors borrow ours?

Mra Nuwed (to dear friend) — What's tbe secret of getting a new frock from hubby after- he rjfHOO* once? • >;•

Mra. Wiley—If - at first you doa't succeed, c iy , vry. cry again.—Tit-Bit".

Mistress—What did 'the doctor say was tne matter with yoo, Erasmus?

Rastus—He sa7 I got a torpedo libbah, ma'am. i^^M^;

Jack—I was Just admiring Mabel's hair.. How pretty It ia!

Mabel's Rival—^Jh, sho. has some prettier than that!-—New York Globe.

Boys 8couts in Rome Companies of boy jcoiits were re­

cently org nlzed'ta E^ome by.Captafa Maggiani of the army and .were take* to the Goffredo MameU .btrracka, where Admiral- Bettojo formpr mihia-ter of marine, reedved their oath. Tha text of-tbe oath ia the following: * ,."I swear on my honor to l eve m y country and 'follow hefc, im any circunc*-stances, to abide b y her laws, to help m follows without disc: IminatkJB te thy danger or need and to obey the decalogue of the boy. scouts."

"Bome spells it one'way and spells ft another," said the native when asked bow to spell -**~*hnmhl-qualie C.-eek, "and p m e spells I t aav other, hat la my judgment there ate/1 any correct -way of spelling I t "

Tbis ls one ot former PresldsaO Taft'S stories.—Exchange.

THE HERALb, HANNA, ALBERTA

FORTUNES INVESTED IN BLACK FOX FARMING

GRAND RAPIDS RESERVATION I CHILDREN DRIVEN TO SUICIDE

Practical Conservation by tho Water PupHS hr Schools of Germany Break

WESTERN CANADA HAS NOW TAKEN UP COMPARATIVELY

kM. NEW .NDU8TRY

Ten Companies With a Combined Cap! tal Approaching a Are Now Operating In t ie Province of Alberta—Protection For Breed-

Powers Branch l&fO The minister of the Interior has

authorized the reservation of all tha available Dominion land? contiguous to the Orand Rapids of the Saskatche­wan river, ln the province of Mani­toba, until such time as the superin­tendent of the Dominion water power branch la able to make a definite

uTiiiri" n^Tilll i statement respecting the lands actual­l y required for power purposes at this

ers. Mile by milt thin lines ot eteel are

creeping rapidly northward from Edmonton into the great hinterland of Alberta. Civilization lb making its way into fields long tbe honit of the Indian and the trapper. Not con­tent with this the men of civilisation are offering opposition to the Indian and the trapper. ' For farms, upon which live black and silver grey foxes are carefully raised and nurtured ln surroundings made aa much like the wild aa possible, are aow being atarted extensively throughout tbe province-

The black fox is probably tbe most valuable fur bearing 'animal in eats' tence today, and its comparative rarity, coupled with tho uncertainty ln the supply ot skins as taken by the Indians and trappers eaoh year, has turned tbe attention of fur men throughout- the western provinces to the possibilities that lie in the rais­ing of these animals in captivity..

Although thiB business of raising black . Ioxos, is by no means new, having been carried 01 in Prince Ed­ward Island for some twenty years, it was not until recently that men In the western provinces became alive to the profits tbat exist in this Indus­try.

The influx of a large nnmber it buyers from Eastern Canada, aad the United States during the seasons of 1912 and 1913, however, started a boom. The great number of live foxes brought down from tbe north during tbat time, and the huge sums paid ln many cases for these animals when delivered to Athabasca Landing, and Edmonton, Instantly brought the business wide publicity.

The boom reached its height dur­ing tbe spring and summer of 1913. During the months from March to Beotember of last year, over half a million dollars was invested in foa Supples, and grown animals'-of the black* and silver grey varieties. Most

• of this was spent by buyers from Eastern. Canada, although William H. Kane, representing tbe fox farm tat that name at Ogden, Pennsylvania took out animals to the value of

' $237 000. Following the wide publicity given

the various big deals, business men, as well as fur .buyers and traders, in Northern Alberta turned their atten­tions to the business, and fox farming ts now stepping into tee ranks sa a •err important Industry.

Ten companies, with a combined capital approaching a million dol­lars, are now operating In the prov-

-ttSfiv "Ranches have been started in ' : »e>ernT'atttricts in North and Cen­

tral Alberta where conditions are aald to be ideal for the rearing of these expensive little animals.

Tbe enormous export of- live black foxes duriu; the ptst two years did aot, however, eo unwatched by the government- During tba, winter sit-On*; of tee prov.nclal bouse of Al­berta a bill -was paased prohibiting tbe taking of the animals from April to November. As the puppies ara wh-ln~d at the latte- end of April, and during the month of May, this taw gives them sufficient time to grow large enongh to avoid the dig* ping out process, which, ln the last two years, has been so successfully resorted to by trappers.

PermMs meat he now secured from tlie office of the nro-incial game warden by people desiring .fo take foxes during the close season.

•It Is now also illegal for aay per-aon te export live foxes beyond tbe boundary cf tbe province without Bret obtaining a permit. The cost of • permit In respect to animals raised an tar farms tn the province is $15, Bad ln the case of animals -aot rear-ad on the farms $10f for evprv plant mt Silver fox exported, and $15 for any other species of the fox family. These last two regulations are in tbe way of protection for provincial breed-«rs.—Family Herald and Weekly Star.

point During tee summer 'of 1913 an extensive topographical survey of this important posver site was made by the Dominion water power branch, to enable the engineers" o f the govern­ment interested in power, ahd naviga­tion to design a scheme bf power de­velopment which weald realize tha best use of tee power resources of tba river without any Impairment of fut­ure navigation. The hydrographic in-

Break Down Pram Overstudy Tbe end of tbe wfhter schc-oi term

la Germany bas again been marked with tbe psychological problem and annual manifestation which haa con­fronted school authorities and govern­ment for years—the inevitable epidem­ic of suicides of school children.

Again tbe stiff annual spring ex­aminations havo literally proved the "hari-kari" for the boys nervously broken down by overstudy under tec tremendous pressure of tec Oar maa achool system These boys preferred death to the leproaches of father aad mother and the gibes of their' com­panions because tbey failed..

Just how many families have dis­covered too late that they were driv­ing thdr sons to death by thdr goad­ing, their threats if tbey did uot pass, their reproaches because they did act

<s _____<____.

WILL MAKE TRIP TB TEST H1T IC RATIONS

BHt ERNEST 8HACKLETON GOES TO NORWAY GLACIER8 TO

TRY OUT PLANS

vestigatlons that have been under way I learn faster, aad daily upholding be­for the last coup'^ of years shew thatff-wc them tbat tbey would be the dls-tbe river varies from 4,200 second feet at low water to* about 160,000 aecond feet at flood time. While this varia-tlo**^ is very considerable regulation ean oe provided tb make a power de­velopment at Orand Rapids a profit­able undertaking. In any event, tba action of the engineers* of the Domin­ion water power branch lo having a thorough survey made aad in arrang­ing for reservation ef the Dominion land required for power shows that conservation is being carried out in practice as well as ln theory-

Barbers Come High In Canada The barber shops of Canada apd the

United Statea are said to be as fine as any in the world and to charge tho highest prices. Comparatively few cities of Europe use high revolving chairs and many ot these sua their barber shops la connection with men's furnishing stores.

In most European cities a hair eat and a shampoo costs six cents, and in parts of London a shave costs four cents. In some Italian cities one cent is charged for a shave aad two cents for a hair cut, and in Turkey barbers take their entire pay ia tips.

Many Oerman barbers make wigs and switches while waiting tor cus­tomers and many French barbers do ladles' hair dressing. Austrian bar­bers ara compelled to serve apprentice­ships tor four years, on pay beginning at 41 cents a week, and ending at $1.02 a week, -before they oaa own their shops. • Syrian barbers seat their custom­ers in straight backed chairs before tiny wall mirrors, and fix queer shaped pang t-bout < their throats. Then they rub or. wtth their fingers lather made from cheap soap.

In India your barber calls at your house and shaves you every morning for $2 a month.

In China the barbers carry stools, small tubs, razors and scissors about the streets, stopping on tee side­walks to perform their work. Just as scissors grinders do la 'America.

grace of thdr parents if they failed ls aot y d known, asx all tbe returns are aot all In- The aumber, however, ia said to be la excess of last spring.

In Berlin Hans Jirjann, aged 18, failed to pass la high school, sad promptly Arid the contents ef an auto­matic pistol into hia chest The same day the IS yeara old son of a printing house proprietor threw himself ia front of a train at the Jannowltz sta-tion aad was ground to death. In the pocket of bis coat was fonnd a note. It read: "I failed. I cannot go home." That same afternoon2the body of a boy, aged 17, son of a clerk in the city council, was fished Cat of the river Spree. He, too, had tailed In hia ex­amination.

In no eountry la education tbe "gate** ia fact tee only entrance to employ­ment, occupations and professions, as in Germany. Almost every occupa­tion or calling except menial work Is barred to d l except those who have succeeded in obtaining tee one-year certificate or diploma; which entities tee holder to serve but one year in tbe army instead of two anAJo a large ex­tent practically determirfes hia social aad economic chances of the future. ,.

WRITING UP CANADA

Mr. Lee 8cheff Making Tour of Do­minion"

Leo Scheff. the well known British journalist, is again touring Canada, and will contribute to many of tbe leading papeis in Britain, writing page articles and Canadian supplements.

He intends to describe the rapid progress of tee TVHnftilon aad the op-portunties offered to Chose who wish to settle on the land or to investors aad manufacturers.

Mr. Scheff says he regards it a privi­lege to be able to direct the attention of many millions to the opportunities that await teem ia the development c f Canada.

Some of the papers to whieh Mr. Scheff contributes ara: Glasgow Her

Uncrowned Kings Apart from the tact that be was the

molt suooeBfful chocolate manufac­turer in the world, W. Henry Menler, who died recently, had another claim to distinction. He waa monarch of Anticosti, an Island in the mouth of tha St. Lawrence, one hnnderd and twenty-five miles long a~n fifty miles broad, which-he purchased in 1896 tor £26,000. M- Me'nier's object in purchasing tee island waa to trans­form it into tee biggest private game preserve la the world. He bad it stocked with all sorts of animals and bad two armed steamers to protect the Island and its fisheries.

Anticosti, however, ia but a small kingdom when compared with some of those scattered around the shores of tee United Kingdom, which are own­ed and reigned over by private'indi* viduala. Lewis, ln tee Outer Hebrides, whose present ruler is Major Mathe­son, boasts of an area of 437,221 acres an**, a, population of nearty 3Q.Q00 peo­ple. Indeed, it 1- the iargest island in the United Kingdom next to Ire­land. On its extensive moors and for-esVland tbe red' deer still room, while ita magnificent lochs are unequalled for fishing.

It is in northern waters, too, that Arran is situated, an interesting king­dom reigned over by the beautiful Marchioness of Graham, * wife of the son and heir to tho duke of Montrose Qtif 5,000 people inhabit the island, whioh is aome nineteen miles long and ten and a half miles wide, with an area of one hundred aad sixty-eight square miles.

Tbe Marquis of Bute lords lt over a kingdom—the island of Bute, la the Firth of Clyde, forty-nine square miles la extent, and boasting of a population of 11,000 souls, while aot far away is

A Preliminary Trial Expedition te be Made to Norway te Test Rations and Equipment Before Leaving Fer the Antarctic Cont'nent. With the thoroughness whieh baa

dwaya characterized his work, Sir Ernest Shackleton is about to make a preliminary trial expedition under Arc­tic conditions ta tts glaciers of Nor­way. This will b~ for tee special pur pose of testing the rations for his trip across the Antarctic continent, which be hopes to make la four and a halt months' time. %

No party ever started out, without having food depots, to make sueh a distance as that in a straight liae, but tdr Ernest and hia men bave made specld preparations for tee attempt They have, with the d d cf the Royd Army Medical coi ps, evolved the "per­fect ration." It will average only thirty-five ounces daily, aa compared with tee three pounds or more con­sumed by the average man, bat it to believed it represents the highest nu­tritive vdue for polar travel.

Sir Ernest will be accompanied by flve members of his staff when he goes to Norway to conduct experiments with tbese rations aad also test his tents and motor sleds.

The party will don polar kit' aad travel among tee glaciers. While tbe cold will not be as* intense as ta tee polar regions, tbe country will furnish the same sort of sudden blizzards -pa are experienced in tee Antarctic. The party wiH ted the effect and potency of the rations in most detailed fashion.

Shackleton's new ship, -tee Endur­ance, has been almost completely fit­ted ln Norway and win arrive at the London docks tbs month. It to eighteen Met longer than bis last ship, Nimrod It-is a beautiful specimen of wooden shipbuilding, and probably tee last of its class t h d will be constructed. Its whole kee! is made of solid oak five and a haB f e d thick, and Its sides are two feet thick. It belongs to the bark-en tine class, has tea latest triple ex­pansion engines and wfll steam tea • w t e an hour. -It is fitted to. con­sume both oil and coaieWhen in the See d l will be substituted tar eoal, which will mean economy if lt to de­layed in the pack, as tee boilers can be kept warm and full b e d generated quickly. When the oil has beea used the tanks will be filled with water bal­last.

The dogb, which constitute an Im­portant factor in tee expedition, are a cross between a wolf and a Scotch stag hound, and have been bred ln Northern Canada > The l ighted of them will tern the scales at eighty pounds, whereas tee heaviest dog with tre last Shackleton expedition weigh­ed forty-five pounds- They have been selected by the experts of the Hud­son Bay -company and will be under the' charge of one of the most experi­enced drivers from Canada, who was chosen by the- commissioner of the Northwest Mounted Police. |

The latest appointments to tee ex-oeditionary staff are Sir Philip Lee Brocklehurst. who waa with Shackle­ton ln 1907 and 1909 and who made the flrst ascent ef Mount Erebus, aad, hto brother, Lieut. Courtney Brocklehurst, of tee Eleventh Hussars Hundreds ot applications for positions wth the expedition have been received.

STRATHCONA LEFT 127,92*000

Over Pear Million Dollars Are Paid in Death Puttee

The personal property left by the late Baron Strathcona aad Mount Royd, former high commissioner tor Canada, amounted to $28,267,000. This was disclosed when probate was grant­ed. | j | P

Tbe predae vdue of the red estate left by tho testator, who died ia Lea­den m January 21 this year, 'was not made public, but the fact tbat the duty paid amounted to $4,189,190, Indicate* that his entire estate, ical and person-d, had a total vdue of $27,928,000.

The deceased Peer's holdings con­sisted of six million, six hundred aad six thousand dollars of stock tn the Great Northern Railway of the Unit­ed States; three million, three ban-dred and eighty thousand dollars of Northern Pacific railway stocks; fonr million, oae hundred aad twelve thousand dollars cf Canadian Padflc railway stock; six hundred and for­ty-five thousand dollars la the Bank of Montreal ;four hundred aad sixty-rix thousand dollars la tee Laurentide Company, and four thousand dollars fat the Dominion Steel Corporation.

The family and charitable bequests, under tbo will have dready been pub­lished. *^?ii

The household effects ln the Gros-venor Square residence are vdued at twenty-dx thousand pounds,*- the pic­tures being worth sixteen thousand pounds. Hto Lordship's interest in the Hudson Bay Company amount to two hundred and forty-eight thousand pounds, and Baring. Brothers tarty-tour thousand, pounds. .

tt the win had come under tee pro­vision of the Lloyd-George's budget fflaat introduced tbe duty payable would have been over oae mllion one hundred aid seventeen thousand pounds, Instead of eight hundred and thirty sci*en thousand gtfiie+m[ S£L

TREASURE WINTERS IN QUEST OF GQLO

ARE SEARCHING FOR PIRATE*" FORTUNE SAID TO BE HIDDEN

IN CANAL ZONE

WOMEN GUIDES IN LONDON

te

aid; Graphic, Truth, Sheffield MailM i Manchester Guardian. Weekly Free- «»• ^ J 0 * " ? 1 »» l a n* 2? l 8 a y ' B2!L?0 V* man (Ireland), Hull Mall, Mark L a n e j « • • * bJ", - * L F l « h i S ! ! t a S l i * ^ S 5 S Express,. Farmers' Gazette, 'Reading Standard, British Congregationalist, and other well known papers.

To Start Australian Building C. X Oakshott, official architect

for tbe British colonies, is in San Franclcso to begin arrangements tor the construction of the Australian building on the grounds of thi Pan­ama-Pacific International expos 1 tion.

"Because Australia," s d d Oakshott, "has ambitious plans tar • participa­tion lt is possible that an application will be made- far' a -larger building

I site than that whioh has hasp, allot-Law Makes Crlmlnala Says Judge

. . . V • W H ^ i L ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ t o m HTS poWbiTteara Titue higher Ideals of t|*e people in the past ^ ^ ltm ^ ^ toTe&ylng pnt.'our •score of years have made actual crlm- , £ u m( e n d fo^y^ 4 t ^ n tads of many thousands, according te Judge William N. Gemmlll, president of the Illinois Society o" tbe American Institute of Criminal Law and Crim­inology at ita annual meeting.

The passage of the pure food tow made 50,00*** r-ri-xinals: enactment oi a law forbliding a omen to bo employed snore thau ten hours a day made many thousand more lawbreakers, and pass­age of White slave and wandering acts made other thousands, Judge Gemmill •aid.

"Thdr conduct haa not changed but Instantly oh the paasage of the law tgtey became the most despised crlm-feels.

"Of the 106,369 parsons arrested ln Chicago tn 1913, one-half were charg­ed with violating laws that bad not edsted twenty years ago."

President Gemmill, who la Judge ot • municipal court, recommended tee •purchase by the state of farms te which to commit convicts.

Turkish Telephone Girls It seems bard to believe teat the

telephone system ts a new thing in Turkey. !*§£«

.The Anglo-French Telephone Com­pany, which obtained a concession from the Turkish government to in-•tal a telephone system la Con­stantinople some time ago, has com­pleted tee work of toying about 28,-•00 miles Cf wire, including eight submarine cablea The service op­ened with 4,000 subscribers.

The operators are all uative girls— Greeks, < Armenians, Jewish aad a few Turkish. This to tee first time Turkish women have accepted work la a public place.;*' school Is main­tained for teaching the girto the uses ei tee exchange.

give us a dance to make a better shewing." -p|j£

Oakshott promised, however, to bave the building completed several months before tbe .scheduled opening of the exposition. 'f%™

in-law of Lord Granville. Thia island has a lengtb of twenty-five . aad <a half miles and a breadth of nineteen miles- The population, which num­bers 7,000 people, are busily engaged in such industries as dairy tSivnlng, stock-raising and whiskey distillation.

New Calling Proves Attractive Persons cf Education

For some years an Englishwoman living in Paris has made a capital liv­ing as a guide, and an advertisement appeared in a London ddly paper re­cently la which aa English woman "speaking flve languages" ottered to ac­company visitors Ot her own sex around London.

There should be, one would Im­agine, a big demand for women guides in London, but aa officld at Thomas Cock & Son's head office did not take this view.

"We have a aumber of women gddes ca o w list." he said to a corres­pondent, "hut we are very rarely aak­ed for their services."

On the ether hand the Women's In­ternational league liigdiliiw tripe abroad conducted exclusively by wo­men and women gddes are d w a y s available tor visitors to London. It to found that their services are greatly appreciated and mothers often ask for women who caa asset their child ren ln London or at seaports wt tbelr Journeys to nnd from school. • It to obvious too that tn shopping expeditions a male guide ls useless, and there must be mony foreign, Am­erican and colonial women aow ia London who woulc! he glad of tee ser­vices of a capable woman with an intimate knowledge qf tee w e d cad shops.

SALE OF IMPLEMENTS

King as a Landlord The subject of. bousing is now fore­

most In the mind of King Oeorge of England, according to cable dispatches says the Chicago Tribune. The king i s intereste din housing, however, not as a ruler of a nation, b d as a land­lord. One of the many estates from which his majesty derives hto revenue happens to be one of the worst slums ln London. $&&.

The king proposes to raise tec old buildings la hia slum holdings, widet. the narrow streets, aad construct in tbelr stead 'substantial, commodious and comely dw-lllngs." In these new buildings he will give every attention, it to, announced tor tbe sanitary engi­neers carrying out his wishes, "to tee mainstays of domestic .life."

N d Youngest Governor A correspondent ot tha Ottawa Free

Press polats out that Prince Alexand­er of Teck, named as tee new gov or-nor-general tor Canada, is not tee youngest governor-general yet ap­pointed la Canada, or, for that mat­ter, ln any other dominion.' Although one of the youngest, he Is not the youngest. The Marquis bf.Lorne waa

WELSH CHURCH BILL IN FORCE

Cathedrals and Ecclesiastical Corpor­ations Dissolved—Bishops Lose

Seats The flrat bill to become law under

the operation of the parliament act is the Welsh dis-establishment bill, whioh passed Its third reading ln the house of commons. Kg*!

Renewed interest has been taken in tbe Welsh dls-establlshment bill owing to its importance to the church and churchmen. Under the parlia­ment act the bill automatically be­comes tow after ite third uiassage by ths house of commons no matter what action tec house of lords may tal*.e.

Among other things the .-bill pro­vides t h d so for as Wales and Mon­mouth are concerned, the Church of England will una as to be established by law; all cathedrals and eccleaias-* tied corporations will be dissolved; the bishops ef tbe four Welsh dio­ceses will cease to be members of the house of lords; the political eccles-lasticd |aw **1U cease to exist aa law, •ltd no ecclesiastical court-will have any coercive Jurisdiction, the bishops and dergy men a c t be members of convocation ot the province of Can­terbury. •

Magna' Charts 8eptecentenary Tbe 700th anniversary of the grant

ot Magna Cfaarta by .King Jobn occurs on June IS, 1916.

Tbe Royd Historical Society . te organising a commemoration of the event and has invited English. -Am­erican and'foreign scholars and oth­ers to form a general committee. The general committee will' appoint' an executive -committee to supervise the arrangements necessary. Lord Bryce haa consented to-iad aa chairman of the generd committee.

The famobb d d foundation of pol-itical freedom won tbe condemnation of John trom the Roman power. It declared not only tee liberty of in­dividuals, but of national Institutions also. Its first words fa the Latin run ln English, "The Church of England shall be free, and - bave ber rights entire, and her liberties inviolate.'' That was ln tbe year 1216. The event was of mere than national Import­ance, a t the tim-j, and has exerted an influence over all English people down to the 1 resent day.

Buying by Weight !"***P Ohio hbusewive-a are assured of get­

ting Just what they pay for. The State Agricultural commission will en­force the law requiting >.hat d l pack­age of food must be marked with ac­curate net weights. Violators will be prosecuted. The greatest abuse, state officials say, is in the packing of lard. A wdght is stamped upon the caa, but it doea not specify whether It to net of, gross. Retailers have endorsed tec law. They bave written . Com­missioner Strode telling him th*it sales ot weight are far mora satis­factory than measure. Tbey declare , customers are better satisfied aad clerks save time.

I Persia's Ruin Complete The once world empire Persia Is de­

scribed as a land t h d has gone "com­pletely to rack and ruin" by a German away, officer writing la the current aumber cf the officid organ of ted General Staff He says that the country la praetitaBy deserted by alt persona of either wealth or refinement and t h d those who are left behind arc going Into bankruptcy id increasing numbers from day to day.

Saskatchewan Government Appoints Commission to Conduct Inquiry

A royd commission bas been ap­pointed by tbe Saskatchewan govern­ment to conduct an inquiry into the manner In which the sale of term Im­plements to carried on ln thia prov­ince. They will make aceh recom­mendations to tbe government 1 eas fd tag legislation as may be deemed de­sirable ia the interests of both farm­ers and Implement companies- Tbe commission is comprised ot the fol­lowing: Mr. Justice Newland, Mr. Jus­tice Lamont; Boo. A. Turgeon, attor­ney-general; Hon- W. R- Motherwell, minister of agriculture, aad J. Al Ma­harg, president -of the Saskatchewan Co-OperatIve*Elevator Co., and ex-pre» Ident of the Grain Growers' associa­tion. A preliminary meeting will be held withod delay, la order.to map out the course of the inquiry In detail Tbe Implement dealers aad tbe farm­ers are showing considerable interest ia thto latest movement of tee govern­ment-

English Woman Headed gvpedmem W Cocoa Islar-d, Which Meets Wlte Failure—Others Are A a d e a e t s .Take up the (h ied

/UsuiI te Eugene (insists, foresee head et tbe depai tsaent of asnltattaa af tee d t y of Panama, aad d present manager of a large subdivision on thfcs"gU* outskirts at tbat dty, says that while . nearly tee whole world to aow awake to the tad t h d fortunes may he mad* la Panama by good, hard work, thero are still a lot of fortune-hunters who exped te get their money t f a much saitSr route. A short time ago the latest expedition ln search et the pir­ates* treasure on Cocos Island return­ed to Panama confessing ite failure. A few thousand dollars more is money and aeverai lives have beea poured into the qttest, and tbe treasure rests aa secure from tbe bands of modem argonauts as tt has beea tor nearly a ceatary.

About three years ago an expedi­tion organized by two English women, whose objed to searching for the trees ure was to devote It to charity ia which they are interested ln Leaden--spent dx weeks oa Cocos, aad mate away confessing that thdr plans asst gone wrong.

Mr. Mills encountered his adventure had finished there waa a d a man rating himself as a fool tar engaging ln such an enterprise- Yet when bo bad fiddled there was not a man of ."' the dozen at tee table with blm bat would gladly have enlisted hla re­sources and strength in another trial at the pirate's treasure. Fortunately, they are all poor, aad could not raise the money among teem to buy the treasure ship. W**3*

T h e expedition left England, made tee Strait, of Magellan, and then sailed dired for Cocos Island,' which lies at the mouth of tho Gulf of Panama, about SOO miles distant trom the dty. At that time at the year the surf maa high at Cocos, laid it was Impesafhla. to toad in tee ships boats, so with much toil a raft was launched, and by this means the tools and provisions were put aahcra. 1~he work extended over tw> montha *

There are two well-known clues to Cocos treasure—the first teat to the met taken from Lima la 1818 by aa English sailor named Thompson, and the second thtt to the treasure stolen from Vera Cruz -in 1831 hf tec Spaa- >, toh pirate, Benito Bonite (Little Ben the Good). It was during the civil strife that followed the war for liberation from Spain . te 1821 t h d Little Ben and Hs cut-throats sur­prised the jeasure bouse at Vera Crux te broad daylight aad made away with the geld and silver on pack m d e a

They crossed tee whole at Mexico and took to thdr ahip, . which S J I wdting for tbem in a cove on the Pa­cific. The vdue pt t"»eir booty to var iously estimated t t from $9,000,000 te $29,000,000. They wete n d pursued, and y d the flrst thought appears to paaa been to hide teh loot Tbey made Straight for tee weii known wat­ering island of Cocos and there, In a cave In the aide ot ona of the steep cliffs that rise black a p t steep above v tee water tbey hid their treasure.

Mr. Mills sate t h d there bad beea several slides of earth and rode along the cliff te which the bearings point, and that If tee cave aad ite treasure wore over there (be ia skeptical Jud now) lt would take a vast amount of excavation to reveal them- The labor.. involved v a s too great for the re­sources af his company, so the search / waa abandoned /

The woman wm headed the exped­ition ef two yeara ago, and was a member of this latest oae, te a matter-of-fact Sort et woman p e d 60 yeara

"Our expedition failed,'' she add, "for the reason that s o many others havo tailed We could n d give suffic­ient time to the search. 1 have i k e clue. I knew where the treasure tea, and only work is necessary to uncover I t I am xct satisfied with tee result I shall return to London and organise a new company, and then try again."

*

Platinum Company In B.C. '•ja The British Columbia Platinum Co.*

backed by English capital, will start only ~8S yenrsTof age when appointed operation In tee Tuluamen district governor-general; the Earl ot Elgin, 86; the Marquis of Lansdowne, 38; Colonel Simcoe, 89, and. Pbulette Thomson, later L w d ' Sydenham, waa within a week ot completing hto 40th mat.

Four mining leases have taken, on Tuluamen Creek, and I f l acres of crown granted land, aad, known as the Rabbit ranch- Tbe ground is known to be thoroughly rich In gold and ptott-

1 aunt.

Aerial Gun Invented by German An Invention wateh to declared will

glyc Germany tee lead in aerial war­fare 1a being thoroughly tested by mil­itary experts d Ooeborits estop. The apparatus, which to tee Invention of an army officer, enables a machine gun to be mounted on an aeroplane in front of tho pilot, who will thus lie able to control bote gun and machine. The gun can be turned ta aay direc­tion, and caa be used agdnst a s enemy beneath. Be far, it to stated, the experlmenta have Been moat suc­cessful. ... . . .35s*y.- - - -. ».5335ipS2

_ fl

Egg-Laying Record . The pen ot Barred Rocks, owner H. Dales of Fiftieth avenue. W e d Van* couver, In the international egg-laying ocntest at Victoria, beat all tee world's official tost records. His alx birds produced forty-six eggs ia eight oonaecuttve daya, beating the tsemtt Australian records cf thirty-six egg* in six daya ...

gg Three Crops a Vear The Canadian fanner has reason

to envy the maa who can get three crops ln one year b d c t hto lead.

In South T-onldana, the crops adapt themselves to the season, eo that land caa be aaad continuously throughout tee year.

For instance, when corn Is laid by, peaa are planted at tee l a d plough­ing. Tbese ara grazed off by hogs and tee land to ploughed Immediately and sown tn cow pens. Tbese art* har­vested ia September, and the land ploughed aad sown in roots, rutabagas and stock "jeets. * These are tat in tee late spring and the land to planted in peanuts. The peanuts are grazed off la September and early October aad the-land to planted in clover. A complete cycle e f crops In which there is one or metis legumes growing each year to- enrich the land and aB wops save the c o n are pastured.

INCREASED NUMBER OF GIRLS

ANTELOPE PARK NEAR THE NAT

Dominion National Park May Alao Be I seated In the Cypress

MBte In aU probability the antelope park,

which l a to ba located oa tee prairies, will be down tha* river some twenty-five miles from Medicine Hat, and lt to likely that ' a Dominion aillniial park wiU be established at the Cy­press t i l ls , south of there,

The location mentioned for tee ante

Three Will Graduate la Medicine at Toronto University

In the graduating class of medicine ot Toronto university thia year there are a burger number of women tban ln any previous year in the history d the univeralty. The women members d the clacs are three In aumber. aad more than twice that number Is en­rolled in the other tear years of the course. Those wbo will graduate thia year are: Misses L- J. F- Moodie, A. B. Speers and E. M. Cowling. The fae* dty of pharmacy also haa a larger number of women among the grad­uates this year thar Is usually tee eaae. Mlssss B. Ket ley and E. Cough* ite arc two ot the young women who will receive thdr diplomas la phar-aCy this year.

Ia other departments ot the adver* Stty as wdl girl students sre holding their own- There Is at pressut a la male student taking post-graduate work, proceeding to edda tee degree otPfa-D-

Government Organ Speaks In aa editorid concerning astatic

immigration, the London Daily News aaya t h d opinion, on l i e Pacific coast, and doubtless throughout -f —r-fliiL i s •as emphatic ag opinion te South Jrtoa, and it will a d suffer the ima-d-jration of Aalatics, because ted would lower the stardard d living and make the Pacific coast impossible eg a- wMtrtomn's couatry. Should It *ie found teat tee existing law does a d suffice to exclude Aalatics, tbere wtt*. be found a demand tor most effective

lope park te one which lt to under-stood appealed -rery strongly so Max­well Graham of Ottawa, add Ernest legislation, says the News. Thompson -Seton, of New York, who j fc-ffi-^iS^-gfeSsl have been te thtt ClSlltnl CSet Ittf € y Oreess to O d Warship* possible location tor tes park The The United States senate amended visitors tiao Investigated conditions tbe navd appropriation bill so as to at tite Cypress hilla and lt to said authorise tee ade of t t e battleship* they will recommend tee location Idaho and Mississippi aad tee oca-there of a Dominion parte ia which -traction at a modern dreadnought animd life ef t h e prairie will be pro- with the money. Greece te understood tooted. to b* the prospective purchaser.

m I

:-4?2 TRE 'W&tffth- HERAJ33, HAflf-IA, AEB&RTA.

sr-rT* in* i'. i 1.1

•HasjSisiaaii^fifaiaiaiai^ja)^^ -saiaffl^ejfflaraifijaiajaiajsia^jsiai^G

STEPHENS 8 EDWARDS Up-to-Date General Merchants f|

!

* , '• TWO SPECIALS FOR OUR J g

Jpfies' Read to-Wear D >t.

1st Six doz. Corset Covers Si in crepes and muslin, six different styles, beautifully trifle, med with lace and embroidery. Regular prices, 35,4u and 45c. . |||tfi

m'' ' V Special to Clear 2 fof 55c. "' | § E , *v

2nd Our entire stock of Lawn Waists ' ;^99|

about five dozen. A great many beautiful garments, short and long sleeves, high and low necks, good values

• at from $1.00 to $2.25, | | y • ••' > y !

§§ Buy Them Now For 95c Each *

STEPHENS & EDWARDS

3 i * i c

%-•L I I 1

S, & E. Stands for Satisfaction I M

XUMgN

FURNITURE AT FACTORY PRICES

W^ap.^elling out our entire stock of FURNITURE ana P y HOUSE FURNISHINGS AT COST Kitchen Chairs from 60c up KIt#i&JI Tables from $3.25 i »P Japanese room size Rugs from $3.50 up Mattresses, 4 ft. and 4-6 from $3.75 up Driasei-s,! Bevel Plate Glass, $9.50 up

R(SBjcersfjrotn$2.00 up Dining Tables from $10.50 up Iron Beds from $2.50 up Guaranteed Feather Pillows $1.40 up

D. W. LUNDY 3 Doors West of Bank of Commerce

SECOND AV& HANNA

WJ&DUKU

Mr. Donn Id McLeay of Yorkton is visiting af W. ,J Wijfam's.

Mr. A. Maynes attended the Calgary fair last week. £$$£?

MIBS Murial Sanders took in the excursion to Calgary on Jaly first.

W. J- Wilson is expected home this week.

THE OLD RELIABLE FIRM

Wht«n you have either a shack or mansion to build, call and see our t-rrades and get estimates. Empire Lumber Co., Ltd. 27c

Don't take any chance When haying your eyes tested. *We are permanently located in Hanna and we guarantee perfect satWfiction. Let us test your eyes and fit them with the,proper glasses. Alberta Jewelery and Optical Co. Second Ave. * 22c

EMPIRE

Mo. L. No. 2500 HANNA

Meets in HERALD HALL Monday on o* before fnll moon of each month.

Visitors Cordially Welcomed John Stanley, W.M.

Harry M. Blois, RS.

Tenders Wanted

Sealed tenders will be received, ad­dressed to the undersigned, in«care of The Herald, Hanna, up till noon on Jaly 20th, 1*314, for the labor in connec­tion with tbe construction of the Royal­ton School, Sec. 4, 31, 13, according to plans and specifications on display at the offices of the Empire Lumber Co., Hanna.

The lowest or any tender not neces­sarily accepted.

WM. BOOS, 29-30c. Sec.-Treas.

ANGLICAN CHURCH SERVICES Sunday, July 12, 1014.

8 a.m. Holy Communion 11 a.m. Matins

. 3 p.m. Sunday:School 7.30 p.m. Evensong All sen-ices will beheld in the Church

Mission Honse, opposite the Empire Theatre. .'.

t^ZP^m B. B. Young .J ° Pries t-Iri-Cliarge

METROPOLITAN CHURCH Services held in Empire Theatre

Sunday School - 10.16 a.m. Divine Service - ' 7.30 p.m. Visitors and Strangers Always Welcome

Rev. O S. Finkbeiner. M.L. Pastor.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Evening Service at 7.30 conducted' by

Rev. S. W. Thomson B.A

CHURCH OF CHRIST (disciples)

Service in the Public School Building every Sunday afternoon ai 3 o'clock.

O. H. TALLMAN, Evangelist.

a^-x«e^«xx>^^|a}oooo(gp^^ H^^ptgggjcj

CLASSIFIED "ADS." (ajoooagcooo^[^jrM°«J-#°°^HR'

NsmgmanmmsiisHAttgmg'BttR^

FOR SALE—Quarter section of choice

land, \% miles from Hanna, all fenc­ed. Price $22.50 per acre. For terms etc. apply to Box U6 Herald. 29-32i*.

LOANS We have $10,000 to loan on Farms in< this District...

We are open to purchase some quarters for CASH. They must be snaps

AU kinds of Conveyancing CAREFULLY and

ACCURATELY done.

The Hanna Realty Co., Lid. J. C. TRENAMAN,, Manager

jMaia/ajai5ja iffliMi3isj5fstsrBiBfaiMia ^

Haying Tools

Deering Ideal mower

The way to get foil value for .your hay crop is to use Deering hay tools.' Thousands 6£ farmers can testify to the excellent results obtained from using Deering mowers, rakes, stackers and tedders. They are reliable machines, and will do the same work for you that they have dons for other farmers we have sold in yonr community. Come in

. and sc^-ua abwrt p DSSsfagmachine next time you are in f town. You dont have to buy, but yon may iears some*

thing of value to you about raising hay. You can make our store yonr headquarters when you are in town if you de* -sire. Ask for a Deering catalogue which explains details better than we can. +

J. A. McLURE & CO. mim Next to Postoffice

I U WARM WEATHER 1

*• Cleanliness Is Next To Godliness" J

'JKF have just received a shipment of S l l

. folding Kith Tubs '•-•_ rT e are_ju t-tf)ie thing for the home not equipped with water-w^j^. # ^ e ? e tubs are made of Heavy Duck and Brazilian if * Rubber an jis guaranteed to be or good workmanship and 'xaBality. Youcan t afford to be without one.

Drop tin And Ask *a^See T&MKH

FOR SALE—Five roomed bungalow, i situated in choice residential district,

fully modern.' Will sell reasonable. Cash or long terms. Apply to Fred Fierce, Hanna, Alta. 29-31c.

FOR BENT—Section of eood land, 230 acres broke, 120 summer-fallow. All

'fenced. Two good springs, good hay land. Enquire from 0. F. Whitford, Empire Theatre. 28-30c.

When the weather is warm arid you feel as though you wanted a cold dinner, try some of our

CHOICE COOKED HAM

Our home cured Hams and Bacon cannot Se beaten, Try them. ^ ^

The Hanna Meat Company SECOND AVE. HANNA

CO. I

Alarm Clocks Regula^f i .50 for $1.00

Saturday-, July 1 1 only

Frank E. Harri$J|

W. C. STAPLES Proprietors W. B. SEVERYNS

I f NATIONAL HOTEL BATES $2.00 TO $?.50 §§§

Modern In Every Respect

Steam Heating

Electrk^Lighting

S i Ite 66 Rooms

imited U^IVJE^SA^L PROVIDERS

SN

ii m S!

ittf^Ut .VVfef*»V-A-«EiaiBi^jB«afBj^^

Issuer o{

HANNA

Mar;

;ding Hotel In Town

SffeSfel ALBERTA

AT T A -ri. -L* i Jx

2.