SS 2 ——<-Four Flour ~ Fiour~

3 3

( No Chinese Help.) ee . Frank M at Market | Excellent Meals, “ i ickets $6.00 e amily Trade Catercd To,

“A Halisages, Haine, Bacon, Butter, &e

versa ines Nyt ts

(opel CE re reg ipsaneky a ctgoatgon t oe wat vel : Muthe 22

sheseseectossocccorssooes woe

FL M. Thompson Ga :

‘The Quality Store ' Groceries, Dry Goods, Crockery, and. Everything ‘i in Shoes .

tosceess

Robin Hood and Royal Household at #5 45 nett Purity and Woden Queen At $3.55 nett Five Roses Flour at $3 45 nett

a :

: - Keynote $3.25 nett tas i" oo

Choice Dairy Butter on Saturday at 35e. 4 Strictly Fresh Eggs 3 doz for $1.90 Choice Apples per case $2.10 nett

Good Sound Apples per case $1.90 nett

Celery and Lettuce on Saturday

Oar line of fish is complete-

Sulmon—Is, 3 for 25e.. 14, 8 for 50.

See us for<+——— : Prints, Ginghams, Shirtings, Voiles, Etc. A-1 values in Men’s Shoes and

‘Children’s School Shoes

—-—~----- rsa oe Oe AS ae weenie en ae eee

Phone 25

The Store That Saves You Money - ALBERTA

osececoreococeocs SHO SSH OSSD SSH STHSHSSSSCHOSO SESS SES ESEOS

. ¢ ¢ « , ° « e e Siidinerin oil he can : 4 | ¢ s 4 ° « e J : ?

| nena a

ca ene

Y.0.Box £2, Bellevue

Saccessor to F, Wolstenholme

Contractor & Buads

Dealer in y Rongh and eased Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Doors, Windows, Etc.

‘

——— Deliveries at Bellevue, Thillerest, Passburs and Frank | ——— ia

opener incense gpa anh pth betes S = pigens

FOR RENT _ Whew fat ages fe The Allies’ Cafe,

State Street, Blairmore.: 3 White R:s' aurant

penDIDBDUDMIIIOD 29920,

Sesesececseesecanecece ener at

Apply to MRS JAS. PAIEN

HH. Lambirth, Propr ietor

Brends _Confeetions

Fruiis. Jce Creams

Fresh Killed ~@_—

Beef, Pork, Veal, - Mutton, Eto.”

MISS.M. PA DEN, Victoria Street,

rrop,: Hlairmore

eeueuceedccecececence®”

+ Frank Atte! 1S HT ANDLEY’S NOT ICE Grocery | Bulletin:

Ie the matter of the Court of Con- Five Roses ei ah epee ane PON 5 50 - firmation of the Tax Enforce- * ment Return of The

- Frank, Alta

Phone 36,

Blue Ribbon Tea + 40¢ a pound

* S-lb can. Tetley’s Pea. gcse $1.10 : Town of Blairmore SOK Fresh Ground Coffee............25¢ a potin

TAKE NOTICE that IHis-flan: rae sack $1.40, he vi stock ; zn Srown Beans... + t-lbs for 25e

or, Judge E. P. MeNeill, Judge |p rime Back Bucon., ». £6¢ a pound], of the District Court of the} Choice Hams..,..0...... ad rere 2So a pound District of Macleod, has ap- | Strictly Freeh Eggs... pag, Se a seeps 16. twenti- | OMMMmBes.-. ee 2) and 8&6 a dozen Bic, ie Ostia b thre | PAMOUB esses nesses eeeresrmennees ‘...B0e a dozen eth day of pr 3 MOY Awmorted BleCuite 5. .sessseescses 2 Ibs for B5e

‘hour of ten o’clock in the fore- hoon, in the Council Chambers, Blairmore, as the time’ aid _ Place for holding the Court of Confirmation to confirm the Tax Enforcement return of the

Town of Blairmore. WM. JOYCE, Secretary-Treasurer, Town of Blairmore

Pure Jams. cess from de per pail Turnips and Carrots........... 12 Ibs for 25e¢

Special Clearing Prices on Men’s Wear and Shoes

OF Buy your Garden Seeds now BR

PHONE “52”

‘Blairmore, Alta.

$15.00 Re- ~ Rewar ward given for information leailing to the arrest. ae conviction of any

Blairmore Lodee; No 68, meetsin then

erin matting, Re tesber ov Hall, 880 Vietoria St, (Ney oa al _ rmber on Visiting brethren welcome out pie ay? ah AJ O1SEN, i ; J. Bb. HARMER, RS.

oO. TEN besa LUMBER C CROWS’ NEST ENCAMPMENT NO, 8

all nthe 0.0.8, Lal every ty poet and fourth Wednesday : a; MePhail OP, OW, J. Bartlett, ig

at cs Tt 6 ic geal:

toetooees }

ity

| present netivity °

‘lernmentin their hands. a B.C.

‘ot the world.

Washington Apples........... $2.00; per tase land have just decided on & comprehen-

spring of next years you’ ma size of our undertaking,

‘\take eare of them and , colonize them in talion:

nae appa oyna

BLAIRMORE, ALBERTA, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1916,

Huge Zinc Smelter at Frank - ~ May Be Re- opened Shortly

AB ning actiy ity’ in the Crows’ Finduatel ‘ial news given out for Nest Pass and southeastern Be a. long time, While it will not. Lhas been ivenn grent boost), by the war, avd on top of thejwill be*an. indirect benefit now comes) through the increased demand along aveport that the old zine! for wholesalers’ supplies which sipelter at Prank is likely to be! are distributed from here: re-opened for the smelting - of| The old zine smelter at Frank zine ores from the B.C, aoa is located almost atthe foot of fields, Goat) Mountain,

With the weekly order for 100 tonssfor the Russian goy-

West

Turtle Mountain slide — It was

built some seven or eight years

|nxo by 2 company of mining

company is already organized) men who are uiterested in min- to yet the Frank plant in work-[ing properties in ing order with the nays, ibledelay.

the Koote- ‘The plant cost, in’ the neighborhood of $500,000, but

least poss- Just who is behind the company itis hard. to say. One report has it that Sir Rich- ard McBride, Mr. coast financier and other

date and the demand at the time did not warrant the oper- ation of the plant: Sinve then the property has been in. the!

Curtiss, # B.C, capi a ‘ists are backing the pro- position. Anotheris that’ the Canadian Consolidated Mining and Sinelting Co, of Trail, Lb. C .in which are, interested a of C.PLR, officials, ix undertaking the rejuvenation of the zine industry in this ie The thentic report the Herald- his | The buildings wre of brick and | been able to.obtain is that thejstone, and are in a good aed former parties are busy, Mr.jof repair. The ‘ovens are all) Curtiss, it is understocd, Is imfintact and capable, it is under: New York at present, that the crashing : machinery for the plat jh: its been purchas-

whom is Lieut.-Col, Lyon. Many Lethbridge people have

been through

buildings on

the extensive Visits to Frank There are two large wings, one of which is 300 feet by 40 feet

number

L other ove diily.

The Frank pl uit was the first ed and that a. superintendent zine smelting plant in’ Canada,

for the plant has been secured | Up till quite recently zine ores W

It is also stated on good au-.bave-had to be sent to the Gug- thority that the coke company _genheims of Colorado for smelt- at Coleman, two stations west ing. [tis understood, however, of K rank, has already enlarged | at the ‘Tra Lentelior: has late-

its plant from 800 tous to 1,000. equipped | ‘spall zine smelt-

+} bons in Feudiness for the in- i xg plant, but if the Frank | pro-}! crénsed demand for coke which! position goes through most of | is used in the’ zine emnehthg pro- the zine matter will be brought AN

CeSs, ‘from. the British Goldin

The revival of the zine smelt- smelter to the Frank smelter jing industry in The.Puss is one for the flial process — Leth- of the most important bits of ane Herald.

‘lc. P. R. Takes. First Steps fi corporations must Uva dn elislesiait To Establi: h Vete- Prealizing that the crisis must be met and rans’ Colonies

The following dispatch has just been receivad from Montreal: '

While much diseuss’on h > : ; my J n has recently western Canada colonies, which, for the

| of trying to solve this problem and assist ‘the men, who have fought the battles ot the empire, the Canadian Pacitie Rail- Way company bras decided to establish in |

atect™ Lothibridye diveetly,thei neve |.

of the!

the machinery was not Cie 1

hands of Blairmore men,one | \.

most ‘niu and the other almost as large, | KH

eee of handling 2,060 tons of | }

| desiring to-tuke its share af the burden | ; sweepers.

$2.00 YEARLY

ns nt aaa tae enn ae nin inne

Ladies’ Suits And Coats oo

| onseitetnapadsaiadnenndiiamnan td

50 Ladies Suits and Coats | just arrived. Serges, Pop- lins, Gabardines one |

Made by the famous M. Pullan & Sons, Toronto

THE BLAIRMORE TRADING ce.

THE hast tigen’ SELLS = FOR LESS

| Cail Early and Inspect These Goods. | | eipenanaad {

—_ - 5 * 5

A\ “OFFICE PHONE“ ri

a D.

RESIDEN

CE PHONE *¢o! W

y <=

v PLANS FURNISHED i . ESTIMATES GIVEN

DEALER IN

"Rough & Dressed» Lunrbery>

\. Blairmore - ‘

furlough and has now gone to the ne Mind

ee a Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public,

am is Grandfather and Grandmother, he | Aue nt for reliable Life. Fire, Accident, and Plute Glass Insurance Companies Monév loaned on vood.securities,

Branch’ offices ut Coleman and Bellevue.

Putnam

Dear Sir, —We received your. letter, I

was. born and brought up in’ this house |

in answers to your letter.

been carried of at Ottawa and e ‘Isewhere :

moment, we are calling returned” yvete- on the bent wet dof dealing with the s

rans edlonies, where men who Wish togo soldiers who return after the war, both i

in for farming can obtain injproved farnis | ourown Canadian soldiers the British

veterans who according to general op'n- Oe sae beconie land owners and create hones ion, are not unlikely to come heie ia! e phe teat hots 4 ; i) for themselyes.and fumilies. considerable nunibers, few practical sug~|° : . So ORSE : 3 nies will be given’ distinctive names, ge stcors have been made. With the ol - 4 he iis 4 Be hie . ’ .. Probably with military-ssociations, and ject of finding whether the Canadian Pa- |? . gs ahr ype De ‘ | Will contain a,sutlicient number of fami- cific railway had any” props sal tnder lies in éach to insure social, schgol and consideration wn interview was “obtained | cine h faeilit | i will ‘ch favilities, and in each case with Lord Shaughnessy, The visit was | ae ‘ | include a central instructive farm under

lentl yes werent seprigaoit pends F Competent agriculturist, so that ‘advice As a matter of fact,’ said the CPR. | and instruction may be ayailable for the

president, ‘*We have been giving this colonists,

question the most careful consideration | —« Our experience with the ready-made farms has sbeen invaluable and will en-

ie | able us to avoid mistakes which are in- the largest of its kind in. the , bist ory Of evitable i in new undertakings. The’ bur-

the Canadian Pacitie railway and #8 YOU den which we propose to carry will beno know, we have done some colonization in | i light one, as human nature is such that

the world. ; eH | ehaseeaee: always fault finders, always

The deuils of the colonization plan are | “square pegs whieh yill not fit into round being, worked out just now and. when 1 holes, RUT ua hadcenol cases in con- tell you that it involves the preparation | nection with our ready-made farms, but of porliaps “as many a8 1000 farnis ‘in’ 4 the whole the colonies established Western Canada fer occupation in the under the ready’ made farn scheme have realize the | beet highly successful. For. instance,

Qur duty, how: | | Sedgewiek, which has a grovp of settlers ever, demands that this great problem be! ‘of whicl) western Canada may well be

Inet with the energy that itdeserves, One | | proud. But we are prepared to face all of the most serious problenis facings Can- | the troubles, all the petty annoyances | ,

ada today is the mutter of handling the whieh mnay occur in Convection with this

hundreds of thousands of returned sol- ' still greater scheme,’ realizing that it is diers after the cluse of the war.

' Their our duty towards the empire to which we niilitary service will haye unsettled and are proud to belong.”

and unfitted many of them fora return | to drdinary clerical and sedentary life | and something will have to be done to! Some Humors of The enable them to ubtain outside employ- ee ment.The problem-is= further compli- age

ented by the fact that without doubt, a| We are indebted to a ath iclsbibir very large number of men who will be| reader for the following extracts from mustered ont from the British army will letters, which he has personally read. re- want to emigrate to overseas dominions, | peived from soldiers’ dependants by the and provision must be-made to properly paytiaster in charge | lof a Lancashire bat-

These colo-

sive plait of colonization, which will be |

suitable employment, Pear’Sir,—I have not received no pay “the problem i is one of such magni- | since my husband has anne from no- tude that it must be faced and solved by ; where.

the Dominion “governmient, but-+the-pro- > Dear-Sir-—My husband uas-boer-aways vincial governments and ‘the large Cana- at the Crystal Palace ‘and got a four days | issued. .

on terms which will in time enable theuy| > Lids lexpecting. to be confined and can do

| with it.

| fined next month, will you please let me |

Dear Sir, —Mrs. has been put to} Phone 167 BLAIRMORE

bed with a little lad,” wife of Peter —-. I+

Alberta

[POPS hse osesecereeseeson .

Sir,—1 write these few lines for Mrs, |

herself. -She is Most Up-to date. Restaurant

who cannot write

Dear Sir,—In accordance with instrue- | tions on ring paper I have given birth to a daughter on October 21st. ; |

Dear Sir:—You haye changed’ my hit- tle boy into a little girly Will it make any dillerence? ; panRpe te Dewr Sir,—I am expecting. to be con- Excellent Cuisine know what Lam to do about it” Moderate Rates

Dear Sir, —My Husband Bill has been | put in charge of d spittoon, “Shall Tt get any more pay? ;

Sir,—Will you please send’ me my money as early as possible us Lam walk- jng about Bolten like a danined pawper and oblige, <

Dear Sir, —My husband has sphhiea the, ‘Army and IT shall be glad if you willsend } me his elopement money.

‘Special Rates for Board atid

itoom. Prompt Service

Meal Tickets

Mah Sing & Co,, irs, $

Meals at all hours,

Pe cae ee l= 666006 06e0s 6000 >

IE el

possible, even from the war.—Ex.

It is well to extract a. little Phamor if; ¢ H : J POZZI i . LALA

General Contractor

a ee

If the Golden Rule was in general cir: culation, nearly all. our troubles would

| | ab |

fade away as quickly asa glass of whis- | 9 "i key before a thirsty Scot. Stone, Cement, Brick } Failing to find store ads in the local! Construction rs

an - —|

Coke Ovens A Specialty

papers, isone reason why so. many peo- ple read catalogues and send east for! their goods. It is a dime wise anda dol- | lat foolish policy not to advertise.

oe $00000 6000000000008 eee

Hstimates f urnished on

| = |

The provinee of Alberta. main- tains two mine rescue cars te First Class [Work ‘Gantatibeed five’ stations. Cars and equip=| SERRE Seal UNE EAS lal BR ment (including stations) cost} Phone 154 $28,603.17. Four hundred and) BLATRMORE, .

ALBERTA {

| twenty-eight students have been | Ses ereeeceeseoeesseoerens oN enrolled under five instructors, and, —_—_—_——— cae The merchant who does not scivertie

iwo hundred and thirty- “one certi> cates of- ~-efiteien cy is Ke

up rival towns.

ho ggmagmes 0 00. ———)

hingles & Lath. rs

SHSHSHHSC SSS SSHSSOSCHSOSS+¢SSeoe ©

ce i Be 1 -

CP aaa

TE Aa CO Ra iy

yw. « ! \

j ve Aepaty, os r

aon it ene, t

r » i bby, sé mre Me

i ie : : my ' hts

wi ‘ ) ; \

sah ale Hic Ee Pee eee tery CR 1S SSB eam. DERE or Sic pi eR heey A ari eae Sue ke ali Fy has aan

. v t c : ” Meat 3 ae iM £ BA, Pe Lae 4

THE ENTERPRISE, BLAIRMORE, AL'TA, Tragedy of a Re | saa Nl © ‘The Submarine} | a" Preners’ = Bovril Keeps the Foo BPP, : : Prisoners of War Reach British Lines BE Me ; : pe ; 5 Seat WEEN as Seeker el ic Regan / , U-Boats Have Beéh Netted, Rammed . After Thrilling Experience ' Make vi ‘eer soups and ee ee iy // LAS 9 Sf or Destroyed by Rapid-fire A few days ago some soldiers ..| S VOWMN wutshing with Bo pi / / ; one of our trénches were’ startled ‘ be _ joint of beef to make a bettle'of Bovril. / / A ; Guns es . : "The body-buildi wer of Bovril is from ten to twenty times ‘the / y In th by the sudden appearance of two. e body: Poeril Ag YA n the recent complete breakdown young men who rose up amidst the amount taken, means more strength—less cost, ath By asi (J fy of the German submarine attack on| barbed wire beyond the parapet. One ets vate SRE es Ie San aN ; C. (ff? 2 - merchant shipping, we witness an- of-them waved a rag, and both of S.H.B.. , it , tune bsnl ethre ‘ Hoy i a) ‘{other of those silent. victories over] (hem shouted out’ a word which - a ; wo — . b P ; pe eae the German navy, of which the pres-|sounded > like “Rasski! Russkil” ey is all'you need to pay for the ent war has been so fruitful The| They ‘were wearing Russian uni- : : RMN: ap : * best and purest Soap in the world lrg ashes ehh fs nti gc Re A HOTEL CARLS-RITE | ‘ —Sunlight. The ind was the complete--immobiligation of! Phey~were, in fact, Russian pris- bee unlight. e inducements the German nigh sea fleet, whose °9/oners of war-in tre enemy’s hands ? ‘ Na eae offered with common soaps can-. or mote dreadnoughts and battle |and had-magé a daring escape to our TORO TO Nee not make up for the guaranteed / | at egedat Oh been shut up helplessly |iines. Mr. Philip Gibbs writes from . : ear mE Pye « purity of Sunlight Soap. 14 che Saitie t6 bh the Yer gta sa in} British headquarters that their Opposite the Union Station; , We callit,‘‘The House of Comfort,’ becausé ae TE TOY TS }was declared 7S NES story da extraordinarily interesting. |} of the siany innovations and modern improvements designed to give our | Qi 3 To what are we to: atiethute the One’ of the mea. is twenty-two '] guests. ‘‘maximum comfort at minitnum Cost.’? Then again all of our em- Da et . ee dude coliapee.xot the: tieemene bub. LT ttiee Metheny Chen the Aik]: Ployess take a personal pride in doing something t 3.06 ter tay ah oie ang P . ise . e erian ent when ‘he was‘ comfort of our guests. tes— American #$2.50-—$3.00 per day out © Aiding the Wounded The Austrian Censor Bee to ee todd tn he twa gent, | captured on Feb. 11 at Prasnysz, The {| bath; $3.00—$3.50 per day with bath; also Ruropean Plan if preferred. Say neg ical SIN isi iigh sans eens css NTN OR ~~ RED als OD of aera a aad-povenelene aie other, belonging to the Novoskolsct | *‘Caris-Rite’’ to the Red Cap at'the station and in one minute your journey | Red Cross Transport Accomplishes a|is Entitled to Some Recognition as @/stateq many months ago,’ when th Infantry Reginent,ts~ only ninreveen;'| iL; || 2 2 1 a aaa RR LR ATE OCONEE. RI a aca aemene) Daz niciSonS REE TUE Good Werke e y.. 50, when the /and was taken prisoner on June 8 n 5 Source of Genuine Humor submarines were at the height of|on the Bzura, They were both sent Undoubtedly tue work of ambul- The popularity of censors is no-|their activities, that the experience to a camp just inside the German é , ence transport is one of the greates | where very great, but in Austria, it|of past naval wars justified the ex-| frontier lines, about fifteen miles oS Red 7 achievements durdg 08} would seem, they are entitled to some |pectation that oa regener means | from Posen. Mr vans red war. ‘here are touay ovér bov Mot-| recognition’ as a source of genuine| would be discovered for defeating the x P bli O i ol EN aia tends Meets eae 448-/humor. ,We find in the Vorwaerts the | U-boat Rat we and foe hed has dene en ie ‘caine a ater Baloine u Cc pinion n orses 6h aD anadan troops rTance.) following two samples of censored lit-| proved that we were rig S$ safe s ‘ P Py * ‘his uncludes two compete colveys] erature ri the Vienna Press.” One,|to say that no branch of the great en shin: cadets aden habe coat ec - this family remedy by making its sale larger than that eouhis anyon, hg! Gy hooey ppt &/intended to be an article criticizing | naval ae? rome opener te Ay this} Of course it 1s quite contrary to]: of any other medicine in the world,,. The experience of OnVO owmogne and OLLCr) the ministers, ran as follows: war as een € subject Of More ljaw and usage’ to emplo risoners +] % + ; ‘ units at Havre and Kouen, ‘tne “We are not professional grumblers, | thorough investigation by the scien-| in any warlike work ceatnas thee generations has proved its great value in the treatment Bouwiogne convoy is stationed in a/One familiar with men and things |tist and the investor than that of sub-| own party. of indigestion, biliousness, headache and ‘constipation. large building iormeriy used for a] would; in face of our criticism today, |Mmarine warfare on ‘its defensive side. Upon returning to the prisoners’ ’ geass ¥ fishery exhibit, ‘his has been turncd]/ask us. But do. you know how it| Very fruitful has ‘been the study of camp in the evening the two young led ; \ \ into an immense garage which stiel-|Jooks in the head of a troubled states-|thig problem and most efficient have men decided to risk an escape. The g ' ters ali the Cars oi tue base. There/man? {| will show you... .” been the means adopted. i sleeping hut was surrounded by ’ is also a huge repair shop fitted up] And here the censor cut, out the| Not until the history of the war barbed wire, and guarded by. three with the Most modern machinery.|rest of the article leaving a blank|comes to be written will be known sentries—-German. soldiers who haa : Nee Pine Ct Complete records are kept of each}to show how it looks in the head ofa|mwhich of the defensive .measures been ‘invalided and made incapable relieve these troubles and prevent them from becoming serious ills by journey made by each ampulance and |“troubled minister.” In another paper |have proved to be the most success-!for more active service—and — the promptly clearing wastes and poisons out of the digestive system. S touring car, the censor conscientiously struck |ful. Probably more submarines have camp itself was patrolled. : They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the ry

. Nimety cars: are always in readi- néss lor instant service. ‘they are div- ided into secuons of eighteen. Inside of two minutes after a cali has been received, the whole ninety cars are in motion to the central railway station

out the words “not” and “nothing” in|been accounted for by nets than by] ‘With great luck, however, the two a passage on the rising cost of living,|any other means, although a large/Russian leds crawled through the making it read thus: number have been sunk by destroy-|harbed wire without raising an alarm “Day by day the situation is becom-|¢rs and swift motor boats rushing in| gyaded the sentries and struck across ing more and more difficult, The|upon and.ramming them or destroy-| country towards the sound of the growing prices in. our town are. as-|ing them with their rapid-fire guns. | puns,

bowels, Mild.and harmless, A proven family remedy, unequalled

For Digestive Troubles

to attend the work of transport be-/suming unheard of dimensions. The| We are informed that not a few boats|~.phey travelled five or six miles Prepared euly by big armel ogee p ERE St, Helens, Fasc cons

tween train and hospital. | population is looking forward to mel-|have been lost when they came to|tnat night, and lay all next day in a mobd every neers sa danced tig necked euch j : in March 33,941 patients werejancholy times. Flour is — to be had.|the surface at night to recharge their | disused trench ful! of water. The :

ees e May) alee the senons The’ boot classes have, in: the true aoe deme The ape ao the rie next night they went three miles Riise MR SREP attle of Ypres 7,000 Wounded werej}sense of the word, — to eat. The] engines _ very noisy and can be/further. Here the eached som ’s Har : ;

handled in one day in Soulogne| government care — about the fate of|heard over a great distance and|German trenches in ‘ Wena: wsid Holland’s d Job Heavy Toll of the War

alone. the population and the authorities |naturally the submarines choose the | crossed over several lines until they —

The convoys which -werk—at—the- front are under direct military com- mand. It is th.ir duty to go to the field hospital and to transport wound- ed who have been brought the pre- vious night from first aid posts. Sometimes they go up to the first aid - anlgy themselves and so come undoer

re.

This war has proven that tle motor ambulance is absolutely essen- tial. It is not a luxury. It is a neces- sity. It is as much a Red.Cross re- quirement as are bandages and surg- ical dressings. Thw motor ambulance transports the wounded swiftly and painlessly, It saves time and _ de- creases the jaf cf movement, and it is estimated by competent medical wub- servers that it has cur the morality rate in half. One of the most useful gifts that can be made to the Can- adian Red Cross Society is a motor ambulance,

A Prime Dressing for Wounds.— In some’ factories and workshops car- bolic acid is kept for use in cauter-’ izing wounds and cuts sustained by the workmen. Far better to keep un hand a bottle of Dr. Thomas’ Hclec- tric Oil. It is just as quick in action and does not scar the skin or burn the flesh. Theré is no other Oil that has its curative qualities.

Neutrality

. ‘If. the United States desires to aid

Great Britain and her allies, the hon- orable and manly course wouid be to’ join them openly in the war.—Spring- field Republican. }

But isn’t there a sort of equity in the present working ‘arrangements, under which the American friends of the Allies help the Allies ail they can, and the American friends of the Teu- tons help the Teutons all they can, while Washington remains neutral?

The United States is a corporation, and has no feelings. It is the people who have feelings. About nine-tenths of them feel for the Allies, and the other tenth for the Germans, and all the tenths express their feelings as emphatically as the law. allows.— Life

After reading the regular lesson one afternoon a young woman who was teaching a class of youngsters in a Sunday school folded the paper and began to ask qu-stions.

“What little boy,” she persuasive-

‘ly remarked, “can tell me the differ-

-weagness; how

are — equal to their task” night time for battery charging. The

And just the opposite of all this is|destroyers and armed motor boats true. This example of censorial hu-|gather in the submarine-infested area|ing caught. Two men were stand- mor deserves to be included in the in-]|after night has fallen and by care |; g at their loop holes, and two

reached the first line trench, where they had. the nearest chance of be-

mediately in difficulties with the

warts, he will find in Holloway’s. Cors Cure an application that will entirely relieve suffering.

The West andExorts p

BOOST

The contemplation of a lingering death in a sunken submarine may

‘Lhey are Victims of Weak-

, suiiering U-boats. When the disturbance of t

seqipadbepsts Sultering . the floats. at the top of*’a torpedo net Meanarte: and keep up an appearance of cheer- personnel of.the submarine service of fuloess. before their family. '’ Only] this absolute silence as to the fate of unrefreshed. Such women should)made known, the horror of uncer-|771, or a total per capita of $137. Bas- know toat their sufferings are usual-|tainty was missing, ‘but during the|ing the population of Manitoba at Williams’ Pink Pills for their. blood-| Yon Hindenburg has said that the} would proportionately amount to making, heaith-restoring qualities.) present contest is one of nerves. If|bout $180,000,000 in actual per capi- says: “I am the mother of. three | tifie American. toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta will children, and ‘after each birth I be- add at least $200,000,000 to the Canad- Williams’ Pink Pills, 1 found the Boost the goods that you are selling.| Placing the grain exports at the greatest benefit from the pills andj] Boost the people round about you, above amount,

Has No _ Intention of Inviting Bel-| Estimated That Two Years of War

gium’s Fate Through Unneutral Attitude |

Will Kill 20,000,000 “The total destruction of life dur

Holland, however, is the neutral|ing two years of war will reach 20,-

country that must walk the straight

The Russians crouched down, crept |#2d narrow path, for the reason tuat little further off, and, climbing out | her of the front line trench, were im-| Would be of the greatest importance,

help on the side of Germany

while, thrown on the other side it

barbed wire. Fortunately it was: not | Would probably. mean the speedy end- very strong, and. they succeeded in ing of the war. She is the key to the getting ‘through it and crawling to| Whole military impasse. the British trenches, when they gave | tion to take advantage of any slip on from | their cry and leapt down to our men, | the part of her is great, and the canny

The tempta-

Dutchman are behaving with the

It was a lucky end to a great ad-|sreatest circumspection. Holland has

no carenga 2 the subject of the dan- gers that sufround her, and she keeps

‘If one be troubled with corns and|™ore than 600,000 men under arms

and reauy for an instant service if she is threatened. She would be no unprepared Belgium, but a nation, gmall but determined and prepared with more than German thorough- ness. The expense is tremendous. Her usual industries have been restricted

Third of Total Canadian Exports Sup-|or killed, and her commerce is vexed

by. the British, while her trade with, Germany must be most: : lated in order not to cail down wrath ‘of the allies. That some Hol- landers have made fortunes by more or less irregular trading with Ger- many is true, but for the great mass of the people the war has been a ter- rible affliction. Among the many other expenses that it has entailed upon. citizens and government is the support of Belgian refugees, thous- ands of whom still remain as non-pay- ing guests, Many of these have found shelter in Dutch homes, while others are cared for by the government. Hol- land has proved herself a good neign- bor to Belgiuni, but has no intention of inviting Belgium’s fate through any unneutral attitude —Martin Marshall, in Leslie’s.

Minard’s Liniment Cures Distemper.

‘A SWEETLY SOLEMN THOUGHT

How dear to our hearts ‘is the steady subscriber,

jt is likely that the| Who pays in advance at the birth of

000,000 persons,” declared Protessor Louis C. Parkes, of the government health gervice, at the annual meeting of the Royal institute of Sanitarians, recently held in London, i‘ The speaker expressed’the hope, however, that this loss of life might somehow prove a blessing in disguis>, resulting eventua‘ly in a distinct im- provement in European civilization. “In the past ages,” said Prot. Parkes, “evolution of higher types in animal and vegetable life has general

ly resulted from cataclysmic changes, ©

and great destruction by plague, pes- tilence, and famine has led to an ad- vance {n civilization. So it is possible that. this Armageddon may be of ul mate benefit to humanity.” 4 Touching on the lowering birthrate in Great Britain, the speake?\declared that every count shown a decreas

ibe past a 3 de, wit

birthrate\ during the exteption

Reena

There {fg no more effective vermk fuge’ on the market than Mille1’s Worm Powders. They will not only clear the stomach and bowels of worms, but will prove a very service- able medicine for children in regulat- ing the infantile eystem and maintain- ing it in a healthy condition. There is nothing in their composition that will injure the most. delicate stomach when directions are folléwed, and they can be givey to children in the

full assurance that they will utterly

destroy all worms.

Wounded Make Toys

Toy making, now engaging the at- tention of disabled soidiers was

practised in Great Britain in Napol- ‘

eonic times by the French prisoners of war. Basket making was another of their favorite occupations. It was then customary in many cases to allow. prisoners of/war to wander about in the daytime on~ parole, within a mile of their ‘domicles, and eke out an existence as best they

in EBurdpe’ has~

hon

ternational collection which will sure-|ful listening detect the location of the| others had just been relieved and ly be made at the end of the war. submarines, creep upon them quietly | were going off. peep ules and then make a final dash to get them with the gun or the ram before |, ja] All Mothers Need Constant Strengt well strike terror to the’ stoutest heart, and the British admiralty have made deadly use of the psychology of the. situation by refraining making any mention of the time or| with bullets flying about them. Wheu there is a growing iamily to! showed that a submarine was en- care tor ana the mother fails ill, it 18 tangled the U-boat was hauled to & selous mater. Many mothers who! the surface, shot full of holes’and al- are on the go from morning to night,|jowed to sink without a word being whose work, apparently, is never! published of the occurrence, d themselves. know how they .are dis-|the submarines after they. have left tressed by backaches and headaches, | Wiihelmshaven or the mouth ofthe Gragging down ones and nervous | ibe must be simply appalling. . .plied by. Prairie Provinces . eir nights are often So long as the fate of the U-boats/ ~The total external trade for Canada sleepless, und they arise to a new] which were destroyed or captured in|for 1915, including imports and ex- ly due to lack of good nourishing| past few months over half a hundred | 450,000, and of Winnipeg at 200,000, biood, They should know that the one|phoats have failed to return. They |this province’s share of the external thing: they need above’all others to/galuted as they steamed out from]|1915 trade would be $61,650.000, while give them new health and strength is|their naval base, and that was the| Winnipeg’s share would be ‘$27,40U,- rico, red blood, and .that among all} ljast that was seen or heard of any {| 000. Hvery suffering woman, every woman | so, it may well be a question whether|ta, but in exports these provinces’ with a home and family to care for|this portentious silence which hag} will this year, and in the beginning should give these pills a fair trial, for|foliowed the passage of the U-boats|of 1916, contribute a much larger pro- they will keep her in health and/upon the high stags has not been a|portion to the exports than will the strength and make her work easy.| powerful factor in breaking down the | other provinces. came terribly run down; I had weak, ian exports for 1915-16, which shows thin blood, always felt tired, and un- that in exports alone these three prov- able to do my household ‘work. After! Boost’ your city, boost your friend, |inces will show a bigger per capita the birth of my third child 1 seemed | Boost the lodge that you attend, ’ than would be accredited them as to be worse, and was very badly run| Boost the street on which you’re | their total share of Canada’s aggre- soon gained my old-time strength. In-|' They might get along without you. deed, after taking them 7 felt as well) But success will quicker find them as in my girlhood, and could take}I¢ they know that you're behind them, pleasure in my work. I also used : Baby’s Own Tablets for my little ones | Boost for every forward movement,

prairie provinces will add: $250,000,- each year, 000 to the total exports of the Do-| Who pays down his money, and does minion, and if the per capita share it quite gladly,

of the imports was placed at the|And casts ‘round the. office a halo of Canadian average, -it would show cheer,

could. They were put to no definite work and the baskets and toys were often made out of rubbish picked up in the streets. :

they can submerge. Their Strength is Taxed and

place of the destruction ‘of the, done, try to disguise tneir sufferings The psychological effect upon the day’s work tired, depressed and quite|the earlier weeks of the war was|ports, hag been placed at $1,120,253,- medicines there jg ‘none can equal Dr.| one of them. . The turee prairie provinces’ share Mrs. G. Strasser, Acton West, Ont.,| German submarine - warfare.—Scien- ‘The exports. of wheat from Mani- down, .1 was- advised to take Dr. dwelling, gate external, trade. and have found them a splendid med-| Boost for every new improvement,

that these provinces total .external|He.never says: “Stop it; I cannot’ af:

The proprietor of a fish store had a

ence between the ‘quick’ and the.|icine for childhood ailments.” Boost the man for whom you labor, |trade, including exports and imports ford it, *Eoah ‘dead? ” You can.get these pills through any | Boost the stranger and the neighbor. | would exceed $400,000,000. "|I'm getting more papers than now 1) heW, .)8 oot: Fah stor: /Aple “T can. Miss Mary!” exclaimed a|Medicine dealer ‘or by mail at 50)Cease to be a chronic knocker, The grain exports of Canada this can read

' gmall. boy named Tommy, excitedly

wriggling his hand. “The ‘quick’ was the triumphant re-

cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from |Gease to be a progress blocker. The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co.,|1¢ you’d make your city better Brockville, Ont. Boost ii to the tinal letter.

year will probably be four, times the | But always says, “Send it; our people value of the total exports of manu- all like it— meth facturies, Last year the manufac-|In fact we all think it a help and.a

“Why say ‘here?’” said the’ first customer. “It’s umnecessary.” He pointed “here” out. ‘

' ne id the second customer: “Wh joinder of Tommy, “is them what — turing exports amounted to a little and PrBaia. the Seca eu ma: ; hops out of the way pt Sntemobies; $125,000,000 Worth. of Frozen Meat Vienna May be Dark a arr aed ae RMON Law ‘eatecuia: Nib Eheguh’ wien’ & fo era hep them that don’t is ‘dead.’”~ |

Newfoundland is even stronger for prohibition than is Alberta, for 24 965 of its citzens have voted for the sup- pression of the liquor traffic to 5,438 against. The ratio is about 82 to 18, while in Alberta is is about 60 to 40. Newfoundland has gone farther than Alberta, for it will prohibit the man- ufacture, the importation and the sale of intoxicating liquors, while in this province the government will. take

’ over the traffic and liquor wil still be obtainable, although’ under well da- fined restrictions—Calgary' News-

Telegram.

Reports reaching Switzerland from |be increased this year,on account of reaches our sanctum, :

Austria say that the. supply of coal| war orders, but the wheat exports|How it makes our pulse throb, how

in Vienna is so small that the ques-| will also show increase in almcst it makes our heart dance;

tion of lighting thc city has become |greater proportions than will the}|We outwardly thank him; we inward-

acute. The Burgomaster has appeal-| manufacturers and grains other than ly bless him—

ed to the government to provide coa.| wheat will also be in great demand.!The steady subscriber who pays in

for the municipal gas works, so that All the exports from Canada this advance. —The Ledger.

the Fg mer act be ant in dark-| year, cpoaaey Spd ; Saricultures arte

ness. e cities of Laibach and|ducts, manufacturing products, etc.) «, Ganadian woman in London,

have been starved Styria, it is reported, already arajwill total about dab i eey img whee has undertaken to correspond

f without gas on account of the lack of|the three prairie piovinces, Manitoba, | with lonely men at the front,” says Saskatchewan and Alberta, will con-|the London correspondent of the

tribute very nearly half of these total) Montreal Gazette, “has recelved a ment could take no risks, so steps| ¥rned Guns on Their Own Airmen | exports, since the value of the grain | note of thanks from a Western Can- had been taken adequately to meet| That German troops turned their|exports alone will be nearly half of/aqa non-commissioned officer, who the needs of the people in wheat and|/©W2 guns on a disabled Teuton air-|the total exports for the Dominion | relates how a letter he received from flour. This was socialism on a busi-| Ship and killed the me - in it, in order} tals year. .._|her helped to cheer a comrade who ness basis,” he concluded to destroy the cimera and other in-} Thus the west contributes more) wa, beside him in the trenches se- ; . formation: which Was, falling towards thes Ha share 10 Seine cae yerely wounded and greatly depreas- ; ; ; Canadian lines, is to y a staff non-|trade, a ; "j}ed, awaiting removal. iAinard’s Liniment Cureg Colds, etc.| (ommissioned officer of the 2nd Can-| ports, which is the right side of the| what perplexed to how to relieve

G nd Ameri * jadian contingent in @ letter to his|ledger and represents money brought | the tension, the , Germany ape. America .| parents. The aircraft had been beaten | into Canaca.—Frree Press,

Few events of the war have caused|}y British airmen several thousand _—_—_—-~ ‘ the Canadian woman. dnd it had the ain woos none OF REDD Berane sa feet above the earth. Canadian Potatoes Allowed In _—_| desired effect.” =». "4 5 i “cer- ary.g 5 ‘The ‘United States federal] quaran- ' phe Haat tila nt od by FR Dange--Jones sexe “his: wife ts 4 tine against shipments from foreign Artificial Pearls

tain cine will Ll peausree nrg Ger- | flagrant violator of the constitution, countries of irish potatoes affected I ©: artificial :pearls have: heen ray " nts ge ter Byte p “be ete i cre ane 1s ‘continually with aaialey ER Rony, Bea Onn SARIBN OR made by filling thin glass bulbs with

distributed by commercial conflicts | qepriving him of the right of free! A i a ere rp Mien ‘ SOLO. SE ypslroue Sr it ures

aa a g ited States, When qartude i speech and the pursuit of life, liberty | Dotatces may be shipped into the| easy way to detect them is te ‘mate

a 0 es | gg FO = 48 bier A happiness. , : United States without certification chataunt where the bulb was sealed,

\undertake a widespread, well-en- | under an, piraneement with wag: aly Artificial pearls have now been made gineered work of education in Amcr- | pore prety py oF Catariee

from other countries will continue. —

Walter Runciman, speaking in London of the guccessful effort made by the government to safeguard food supplies. said that more than $125,- 000.000 already had been paid for im- ported frozen meat. He added that if the German submarine menace had been 4s successful as its authors con- tended. the people of England might

“Thanks to the navy,” Mr. Runci- coal. man said, “the submarine menace : had been destroyed, but the govern-

couraging letter, which he had from

NE. . Granulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by exposure to ‘Cold Winds and Dust

uickly relievéd by Murine

ica.as to the relative merits of Ger- Mans and Britons.. If necessary, the mailed fist will also be applied to

is coated on the inside with 10 per only. partially and the

Being some-) '

non-conj. read the en-:

by another method. The glass bulb] cent. gelatin golution, allowed to dry | ona, email

“Why ‘fresh?’” said a third eus- tomer. “You wouldn’t sell them |

they weren’t fresh, would you?” => At last the sign read just “Fish.” Along came a fourth customer, “What’s the use of having that sign,” he asked, “when you can smell them a block away?” ; 4

‘Si

American aberations. Meanwhile ouR ye Bamedy, No Smart. “But my daughter’s too young to|amount of sodium phosphate added Germany will show patience and con-! ing, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggists’ | marry, young man. She's just barely|and the coating dried very slowly. I sideration for certain weak sides of We por Bottle, Murine Hye Relive taTubas Rs. a miss. ‘ : : The iridescence is an optical phe ‘ve lood eam! the American national character.— . For Book of the Eye Free write “she may ‘seem that way to you,|nomenon caused by minute les cae sagan hinesiann tote ner INE Be OBR eae = occ mfurter: Zeitung: rscrese Kye Remedy C - Chleage.! «1 but ghe-is a hit with me” ~ parellel, formed’ on the gelatin.

i j \

* ¢ ) ’ ‘ . . *

meek

-of War are given in a long account ‘whith @ special correspondent of the

é «

tyos

<n naneinnen ret i®-WhOlO--WOrlds

‘déal with the submarine pirates were

; ait gener, Bg and, by heaven! they

{ ae the French journalists’ account My

‘who have already won imperishable

’ other day Beatty’s Lion crouched, the

Ww : epiretctod for miles—came the Can-

. Their’ man-of-war,

Sk Vivid description ‘of the ‘work of the. Grand Fieet interesting

pire has riéen,

. Grand Fleet Gritich Fleet Now. 20 Formidable

‘That Ite Power on the’ Sea is ’ Immeasurable

. et and most details of some of our newest ships

Standard sends from MHKdinburgh, ‘the Archbishop of Canterbury’ visited the fleet, and a party of Frenchmen, were also priviieged ‘to: see it, but none of them (he points out), told chen about it that was not known erore the war to even the longshore- juan. They faised nothing of tne veil mow surrounding that great and yajghty shield under which-.our em- the guardian, as is ‘proved by the events ot the past four- teen months, of the very freedom of -Dhey -told--us- noth- ing of the wonderful new’ mine- sweepers, or the equally wonderful new submarine destroyers. They were silent about the guns of the new battleships and the speed of the new battle cruisers, The new mine sweep- erg need not now be. employed upon the sweeping of the mines from our estuaries or the open seas, for the German mine is a very rare thing, and the special boats constructed to

built to plans after our vivid exper- jences of destroying them, and are not at all necessary to combat the few .reinaining submarines the Ger- mans can send jo sea, : These destroyera are possessed of incredible speed, and they turn al- most on their own length. What ‘little remains of the submarine menace is: not a problem for the old boats, and the new craft are going to be used somewhere. §0, too, are the guns on that great new battleship which join- ed the fleet not many days ago. The few. on shore who knew of the le viathan’s unheralded coming watch- ed with well justified pride the pass- ing on its way to the battle squadron of the supreme word in naval con- struction, and as the bulwark of the ocean went on they said to each other —"‘The guns mounted on that boat are not intended to hit ships.” No, and neither will they. They will hit

will crumble what they hit into ashes and into dust.

the visit of the fleet they mention- ed four boats—Jellicoe’s Iron. Duke, Beatty’s flagship Lion (the boat the Germans “sank” off the Dogger Bank), the Tiger, and the boat the Turks destroyed in the Dardanelles, the Queen Elizabeth. They may have been the ships that appealed to their imagination, and there was perhaps method: in mentioning by these strangers the fact that they saw these Vesselg in actual commission. It laid: by the heels the “successes” claimed by our foes and disrupted the rumors current in this country, but it will

ve joy to olr Overseas Dominion

know when we came to strike the next blow on the sea that the Colonies

fame in Flanders and in the Anzac of the Gallipoli peninsula will be given their opportunity to strike for the freedom of the seas.

When I looked pn the Fleet the

furthest out skip on the anchorage. Immediately at her head lay the Tiger and the Princess Royal, and then fur- ther up the line—a.double line that

da, the Australia and the New Zea- land.

To the Dominion especially’ the news that the Canada is in commis- gion will be peculiarly pleasurable. I may gell them, does them proud. Formidable as. the Lion, the Tiger, and the Princess Royal. were, the giant of the Maple Leaf appeared to give even one more touch of fighting power.

When will this vast Armada strike? says the correspondent, finally. When will it cast off from its moor- ings, not for a practice cruise—for it is useless to look on the sea for

foe that skulks within land—but > its real mission, where will it un- BRackle its mighty charged-up ener-

ey? They talk in the.navy with hushed

breath of what the navy has done.

Bince January last no German man-

-of-war has come, out into the open. Can they come out?

Has our strate- ey been too much for them? Are they sealed up in their own waters? Time only can answer, and no one can conjecture where: or when the next blow will be struck:

Will these terrible guns first blow 4nto ruin that rubbleheap of the North ‘Sea and leave the waves to wash away the dust? Will the Grand Fleet come from its natural and God- given harbor and wipe from the face

the sea the patched up shelter of Dorie and steel of Heligoland, or will we go right on and cut our way on another coast? These are Jelli-

But the Fleet Shen Hela cua rength every week since pret and ie is so formidable that its power on sea is as immeasurable as it is incomparable, will not have jts energies held long in bolts. Its a

ra of power will soon belch | noo h. f

—

‘Women have proved to be very excellent machinists in England, pressed into the service by the exi-

jes of warfare. About 800 girls wane at Re ioe emplord Bi munition ories. ome oO nave been at work four months;-and- were trained by such skilled opera- tives as were available for the work of instructors. These girls were

. found to be capable of a good ont-

put on many of the operations after only.a week's instruction. pac

The Qu

of different . ._bushels . of.. wheat...besides..cats.and

ness,

een’s Hotel TORONTO | American Plan—$3,00 and up; $4.00 with bath

Sanaa

. as y 1 ‘

‘Has 1,900 Acres Under Crops of Dif-

ferent Kinds %

Nine years ago there arrived in Saskatchewan a yung. woman, ac-

companied by her motlier and young brother to venture upon farming. Her first start was on @ modest scale;

but in the years that have elapsed

she has succeeded in adding to her possessions until the present year,

when she had 1,900 acres under crops ds. About 406,000

barley will at the ruling market price bring her a considerable return, Relating her experience to a Win- nipeg paper, she explained that with the management of such a large farm it was out of the question for her to do much of the manual labor. She firmly believes that farm- ing is just like any other big busi- and business systems should be introduced into it. She studies diligently, reading up what others have done, noting her mistakes and finding out why they are mistakes, and not by any means forgetting to take council with sour doughs in the district. She makes a specialty

of breeding Percheron horses as well

as growing wheat, and there is one set of men working the fields and another looking after the horse

ranch.” »

Marquis wheat isa specialty of Miss Hillman’s and she claims to have been the first to have introduced it into the United States.

This year she tried out Durum wheat, the first time it had been tried in Canada. It had yielded from sixty to ninety bushels to the acre, Miss Hillman explained that it was extensively used in the manu- facture of macaroni.

Asked as to her ideas of farm- ing as an occupation for women, Miss Hillman became thoughtful. “Women can be successful at it if they will make up their minds to work, work, and then work,” she said finally: “I can see where they would do splen- didly near a big market, but as to away out on a prairie, they must be sure of their physical, moral, and mental strength before they attempt it. It is 4 big test. And also, wo- men farmers are like men farmers— they are born, not made.”

A laughable trench incident is de- scribed in the following letter from a member of the ist Battalion, King’s Royal Rifle Corps: ;

Whilst on sentry duty in one of our first line trenches, I heard a strange sound coming from a com- munication trench, which led into the German trench: I ~decided to ‘wait, but did not have to wait long

wards me.

‘shout “Mercy, kamerad,” I up to him, and was surprised to find him carrying six bottles of hot coffee. I. marched him up to my officer who politely relieved him -of his heavy burden and took him prisoner. We sentenced his coffee to death, took his helinet, hoisted it on a bayonet, and waved it above our parapet. His comrades knew what had happened, and ,thinking we would like some- thing to éat with the coffee, sent us over some “shrapnel pudding.’ We returned the compliment with a vol- ley of Old Ticklers’ jams, but, to the surprise of the Germans it wasn’t jam to tickle their palates, but gun- powder.

To Stamp Out Tuberculosis.

The opportunity was afforded to every person in the United States on De¢ember 8th’ to set at rest his lurk- ing anxieties as to whether he had any symptoms. of tuberculosis.

T >-which was set aside as “medical examination. day,” occurred on the Wednesday of Tuberculosis Week planned by the National Assoc- iation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis to be observed through- out the country between December 6th and 12th. ‘ f

It is hoped that this will inaugurate a regular annual “inspection of the human machine.” To this end the co- operation of physicians. employers and workers was secured. Other fea- tures of the week were the Children’s Health. Crusade and Tuberculosis Sunday, the sixth of such yearly inter- denominational observances to be celebrated.—The Survey.

“Your worship,” said the arrested chauffeur, “I tried to warn the man, but the horn would not work.”

“Then why did you not slacken speed rather than run him down?”

A light seemed* to dawn upon the prisoner.

'“You have me there,” he said, “I never thought of that.”

“I broke some records this after- “I " afan’t know you were an. ath- ete.”

“I’m not, but -the next time my daughter undertakes to give a. danc- ing party she'll find there isn’t any music to dance to.”

‘Did you tell your schoolmaster I hel you with your French exer- cise?” :

“Yes, pater.”

“What did he say?” '

“Said he wouldn’t Keep. me in to- day, ’cos it didn’t seem fair I should suffer for your ignorance.”

nah inate Pamann Sameday | tallway station. Hotel coaches | MeGAW & WINNETT

4 BRIGHT TOBACCO OF THE FINEST QUALITY

Western Woman Farmer Police ‘Charge’

‘hayn, chief of the

rifle and tin-opener, but, seeing that he did not throw up his hands and walked

| pict dan ne tr

A hiie

THE ENTERPRISE,.

esi Wounded in. Berlin by Sabre . Thrusts When Demonstration : “Was Made

. According. to a correspondent of the Manchester Guardian news. has reached Switzerland from a trust- worthy source suggests that peace currents are certaimly flowing in the high governing and directing spheres of Beriin, but that it is impossible to speak of them with any degree of pre- Une SO Ra eT Or ate

It seems the financiers are be- coming specially restive, not because they are less patriotic than the other ciasses in Germany, but because they see more clearly than ahy prolonged continuance of the war means, in the words ascribed to a prominent Beriin banker, ‘hideous bankruptcy.”

All evidence availabie seems to indicate aiso thet Gen. Von Falken- general staff, shares this comparative moderaticn of tone. For the. discussion of the peace terms the military element, it is predicted. will adopt a chastened rather than an arrogant attitude. That of the German working classes toward the war scems to have become one of uncompromising hostility.

Hardly a day passes’. without some example of this new spirit of revolt being quoted in the Swiss Soc- jalist newspapers. The Berne Tag- wacht and Zurich Volksrecht, which are not subject to the German censor- ship, are regarded as reflecting , Ger- man Socialist opinion more accurate- than the Vorwaerts is able to do.

The’ Tagwacht prints as the latest and -most. startling instances of popular discontent a description by |

‘one of the participants of a peace

demonstration which took place in Berlin on the evening of the. Reich- stag opening. This account supple- ments the brief reports hitherto telegraphed to England. °

The Tagwacht correspondent says:

Ten thousand men and women took part in a peace demonstratton which marked the opening of the Reichstag November 30. A crowd collected to- ward eight o’clock in the evening in Unter den Linden. One section of the demonstrators came from the Schloss (the imperial palace). The crowd sang outside the opera house, and as. this section passed through the Unter den’ Linden in the direction of the Brandenburger. a squad of _ police which had been specially stationed in the neighborhood rushed out and drove it. back along the Friederich- strasse and Charlottenstrasse.

“After they had driven one sec- tion of the demonstrators into the side streets, the police ¢ried to drive off those who had congregated in the Charlottenstrasse and Friederich- strasse. Mounted police began the attack, using their sabres in many directions and cutting at the demon- strators. .

“Look out, or we will polish you. off!” cried a mounted policeman.

“Our men are bleeding yonder, so you can slaughter us here,” replied a war wife.

“The aim of the police seemed: to be to clear the Wilhelmstrasse, where the ° imperial government buildings and foreign embassies are situated. Finally under pressur: of the police, the crowd dispersed north and south. Cries in favor of a speedy termination of the.war were everywhere heard, and cheers for Liebknecht were raised. The demonstration. lasted several hours and at the close the demonstrators marched through the city in military. formation amid cries for peace.

“Soldiers took part. in the demon- stration, and some were arrested. Many people received sword wounds in the police charges.” ’

Canada’s Exports Increase During War ‘Times

Enterprising Drug Company _is Reach- Ing Out Into New Territory

In many lines of drugs and chemi-

cais, Germany had the worid’s mar- ket in her hands. ‘With the war, the German and Austrian sources were Gut ott and the prices of drugs have increased some 60, some luv and some 1,0v0 per cent. . The large proprietary medicine firms have, as a consequence, had their profits greatly reduced because they have refused to increase the prices of their preparations to. the public,

This has naturally caused them to make an eftort to increase business by taking on new territory, As an iliustration we may refer to the Dr.. Chase Medicine Co., whose re- presentative, Mr. P. R. Cumming, left ‘toronto on Tuesday last for an extended trip through Cuba, the West Indies, Central America, — in- cluding Honduras, Costa Rica and Panama, Columbia, Venezeula, Brit- ish, French and Dutch Guiana in South- America.

On account cf the ertensive sales of Dr. Chase’s medicines throughout Canada and the United States, there has developed a certain amount of direct trade in all parts of the world. The present undertaking is to con- solidate this trade and by appointing agents in all these places, to es- tablish business throughout these countries on a lasting basis.

As Mr.’ Cumming is well acquaint ed with the drug trade throughout the West Indies and South America, it is expected that his trip will meet with gsuecess, and that these medi- cines will find a further fleld of use- fulness.—Toronto New ;

Over a Thousand Pensions Granted

One thousand and thirty pensions have been passed by the board of pensions of the militia department to date, indicating the extent to which Canadians Nave suffered in the . war.

All applications for pensions are passed upon by the pbnsions board and penons are allowed on the basis laid down in the act.

EE W.N. U. 1087

was,-started-some~years” ago-

LMA LL ALLL AL LALO LLL LLL LLL ANI BE GCC hh hie EES AD Ye me me AER oom yre * fl i

BLAIRMORE, ALTA.

. Grading Dairy Products

Grading of Cream in Order to Im- . prove the Standard Saskatchewan seems to be without doubt taking tne lead in dairying, not in the quantity of ‘output but ‘in

quality and also in the systematic’

organization of the industry.

Most of the creameries are worked |

on a co-operative basis and operated by the government. In ordet to improve the standard of the output from these, the grading of the cream This was found to work 80 effectively in improving the quality that many far- mers were sending cream of better quality than required by the standard for the best grade. In order to meet this situation a higher grade was rsh to the. then-existing classifica- on, :

The following grading of cream is now in use, and is giving excellent satisfaction:

Extra No. 1—Perfectly sweet and fit for table use. :

No. 1—Cream, clean and fresh flav- ored, #howing no sediment and ‘free of lumps and curdy matter.

No. 2—Sour or sweet cream, slight- ly off or strong in flavor, but of a smooth and even consistency.

No, 3—Cream that does not qualli- fy for grades one or two. This cream will be rejected.

The producer receives monetary comp?nsation for the extra work in- volved in supplying the _ highest grade of cream. This is three cents more per pound of butter fat for Ex- tra No. 1 than No. 1, and. five cents above No, 2. ‘

'-In no instance, reports W. A. Wil- son, dairy commissioner, has a far- mer supplying “Extra No. 1” cream withdrawn his patronage from a co- operative crezmey, while in some cases farmers supplying No. 2 cream have withdrawn their support, and, although the volume of business de- clined, the :jua.ity of the butter, be- cause of the absence of much of the No, 2.cream, showed‘a decided im- provement. Their withdrawal in most cases was only temporary, since the price paid for the better flavored cream proved a powerful magnet and those .who yielded to its influence have demonstrated that where dol- lars and cents are the reward for labor the possibility of the produc- tion of sweet flavored, clean cream is seldom questioned. This practice ig the forerunner of profitable mar-

kets, which everyone knows means profitable returns to the dairy. far- mer.

Grading has proved so satisfactory in the case of the cream that it has now been extended to the butter.

Each creamery is designated by a letter and each churning by a separ- ate number. Both the creamery let- ter and the churning, number are stamped on every box of butter pack- ed from a ‘particclar churning. A daily report is made out at the creamery, which also shows this in- formation, together with the. number of boxes of butter from that particu- lar churning. On the .arrival of. the butter at cold storage each week it is an easy matter to sort out and cx- amine a box of butter from any churning.

Having information on each. man- ager’s daily work, it is possible. to classify the butter consignments ac- cording to the ‘requirements of the respective markets or individual deal- ers, thus preventing second grade butter being shipped to any point and in this way satisfy the various customers. All consignments. are ordered shipped from _ cold storage by reference to the official grade certificates, the originals of whicn are subsequently forwarded to the purchaser, the duplicates being re- tained one file for reference,

No one need argue that it is im- possible to send good cream to the creamery during the summer months for the results of some of the co- operative creameries show. that as high as eighty-nine per cent. of the cream received during the six sum- ne, months graded Extra No. 1 or

o. 1. ’ ,

Ready to Beg Mercy From Captor ‘A curious instance of what may be called German “thoroughness” in providing for contingencies has been related in one of the Russian papers. A German landower was recently made. prisoner of war in the Riga region. He hastened to present to the Russian officer who interrogated him a letter from his mother ad- dressed to a former Russian ambas- sador at Constantinople with whom she had been on friendly terms, and asking for protection for her son.

| With a smile the Russian officer in-

quired of the German prisoner what would have been the case if he haa bsen. made captive by the French in- stead of the Russians. Without be- traying any concern the German an- swered, “Oh, I had: foreseen every- thing. I have also letters for highly- placed persons in France.” And we daresay for persons in England too.

To facilitate the testing of shrap- nel there has been devised a thermo- statically controlled electric oven and it is now in use in one of the govern- ment arsenals in Pennsylvania. In the testing of shrapnel shells it is necessary that-a temperature of 120 deg. Fahr. be maintained continuous- ly for a period of twenty-four hours. in the new electric furnace the con- trol of a thermostat breaks the heating circuit when the temperature exceeds the limit set and again makes it when the temperature has been lowered to the required degree. Arc- ing across the contact points has been Felused to a minimum. by means of a condenser shunted across them. It is claimed that the temperature of the oven in a continuous test of twen- ty-four hours did not vary more than one degree.

“I'd face a dragon to win that girl, just as‘ knights did in the days of yore. In fact, I'd welcome a dragon to face. eee

“Your wish may be granted. Wait until you see har . my bow.”

ROLL’

‘e

BUILDING PLANS FOR

General Purpose Barn i

A general’ purpose. barn built on lib- eral lines, allowing ample space for all stock, yet allowing no waste area. This parn can be styled the maximum qgcommodation for. the least money,

he ground floor is well lighted with 24 windows, all of that special type,: higher at bottom, which obviates draughts gtriking the cattle.

The barn on the right-hand side gives accomodation for 14 head of cat- tle, heads towards the outside wall, and facing the feed passage, which features has decided advantages. There are also four large pens tor loose gtock, three of which have door- ways to the barnyard, the one box stall in corner of the cow stable will prove to great advantage.’ It may

provide accommodation for a bull cr

else be kept as a hospital stall for sick cattle.

On the left-nand side of the barn, there 1s accomm> lation in four double stalls for eight horses, also four singie stalls, so that 12 horses can be kept in stalls all the time and in add- ition there are two large box stalls.

The harness room is a very valu- able adjunct, the space occupied will pay for itself; in the saving it will create in the care of the harness.

The loft layo.t-in this barn calls for special study, ss with: the drive- way to the loft, “all the driveways we will show are built with a grade of 1 to 6.” a

Unloading. can be done, either by driving directly into the barn or us- ine the overhead carrier through the end doors, as occasion may demand. This double access to the loft, is not

Designed for Farmers of Western Canada, |} 3 OO 8 OO ee oe

‘

——

* TOBACCO

: * 10 CENTS PER PLUG

HOUSES: AND BARNS {

7 an expensive matter, . and. will be found very convenient. The loft in addition to providing ample space f > the storage of sufficient feed to carry stock over-a considerable period, can also be used to some extent for the storage of implements. '

The barn door used at the driveway is exceptionally large, being 12x14, and as such a sized door would be unwieldy, built in two pieces, the up-

‘per portion is separated and hinged, ‘so as to lift up.

Just a word as’ to constructicn. Special attention has been given to the doors in all ir barns. In the first place, they are standardized as to size, in the second place, they are built with an air space, which pro- vides warmth, and constructed in such a Manner, as under reasonable

conditions, will give long life to We door. ;

rhe roof is of gambrel type, which —

is an easy type for anyone to con- struct, at the same time it gives prac-: tically all the storage area that can be ordinarily and conveniently uscd in the storage of feed. -

In this barn 2x6 studs 18 feet long are used, they are spaced 2 feet on centres. ;

In another article on barns, we will }deal with the question of various. widths of barns, and endeavor ‘to show the advantages of a narrow baru. as compared with a wide one.

| _We will be very pleased to have a

plan book showing numerous designs of “Houses and Barns” furnished on application to the Designers, cjo To- ronto Type. Foundry Co., Winnipes,

Man. ‘

i= \maae mtoosen [Ey ogy RAG ITS CEOS REY ULE) DOR MO GTC RCS HO OO ENGI EL,

a A CLONE E44 P@POIE \aeew = at SEM me | rie Py evade gat eters sont acaeee a ech arate as ‘

‘

Germans Are Wearied of it

A private in the. Rhine Brigate, writing to his wife at Portsmouth, Eng., says:

You could never realize the awful State the trenches are in now. Of course, the Germans are: in same; in fact, I believe they are worse off than us. Today four of the enemy rushed out of their trenches with white handkerchiefs and gave. them- selves up to one of our. regiments. They said they were absolutely fed up with it. Oppogite us they keep shouting all day long that they want- ed-peace and hoped the war would soon end. ,It is fairly certain that they don’t care what happens. Our trenches have' fallen in to such an extent that to miove along one has to expose oneself all along the para- pet. As we are less than 200 yards from the enemy they could not miss us. But would you believe it, they are ahsolutely dejected and fed up, and, given a fair chance, the whole lot would come over and surrender to us.

The Pribilof South Sea Seal Herd at the’ end of the breeding season of 1915 contained about a third of of a million animals of both sexes and all ages, or about 40,000 more than last year. The pups born this year numbered 103,526. The rapid ‘increase in this herd is due to the international agreement, which has suspended the killing of seals in the Pribilof Islands, except a small num. ber of males killed annually for food by the natives.

An English battalion was récently warned to keep a careful watch for any contrivances which the Germans might use with the object of pr@iuc- ing poisonous gases. Shortly after- wards on taking over ,some trenches an old bagpipe was found. At once the colonel, who possessed a rare

sense of humor, sent the following message to brigade headquarters:

“A weird instrument has just been discovered in my ifenches; it is be- lieved to have been used for produc- ing ting noises!” = =

* BPA Cos Bs gh 2 Ls % “par 4. WeeauS .

Teuton Reserves Gone

Germany and Austria Forced to Calb on Aged and Physically Unfit to Fill, Ranks

The British press representative with the Fret.cn army Geciares Wal by the end of August all of the lyio contingent in Germany had been cau- ed up, and every man between iy and 4) capable of pearing arnis, 0ui- side of those in the munition and other necessary industries,-was under

arms. ‘the remaining reserves Were the 1917 class and men over dy years. To meet further losses, Ger-

iuany Must. call its men over 4) years, and already.a secret circular has been issued instructing authorities to regis- ter ail men up to 50 years.

In November Austria-Hungary calj- ed up all men from 43 to 50 aiso, halt ot them. being sent. immediately to the front. Only the eighteen-year- old youths remain, and the time of putting them into the firing line will necessarily come early in the spring. Germany and aAustro-Hungary are therefore about on a par in respect of the drainng of their man-power. In Germany, according to the same army authority, army doctors have passed as fit for service men with one eye, lame men, hunchbacks, ahd even con- sumptives: The Russians report the presence of deaf mutes on the firing. line, and reports from: the Anglo- French front indicate a steadily grow- ing admixture of old men in the Ger- man. regiments. Facts like these, which are far better known in the Teuton countries than to the allics, outside of the iron curtain, have led one German newspaper to insist tha Germany must make peace now be- fore it is too late: The chancellor is trying to do that very thing.—-Toronto, Mail and Empire.

“But,” said the young mosquito, “is not man much stronger than we?’

“He is,” replied the fond parent; “but we may venture to attack him

on account of our cyperior mobility,” oe

S¥NOPSts OF CANADIAN Nortn WEst : LAND REGULATIONS

and in a portion of the Province of British lumbia, may be leased for a term of years, renewal for a further term years, at an annual

(PY UE sole head of a family. or any male over

j 18 years old, may, homestead a quurter-

section of available Dominion land in Manitoba,

; Saskatchewan or Alberta, The applicant must

5 eypear is person at the Dominion bands Agency

or Sub-Ageucy for the District, Entry by proxy may be/made at any’ Dominion Lands. Agency (but not Sub-Agency), on certain conditions.

Duties—Six montlis residence upon and culti- eation of the land in each of three yedrs, A | omesteader may‘live within nine miles of his

’ homestead on a farm of at. Ipast SO) acres, on certain conditions, A habitable house is re- quired except where residence is performed im the vicinity. © r cl

In certain: districts a homeSteader in good st&nding may pre-empt 9 qnarter-seet jon afoties side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre,

—w “Dutios--Six-monthxresidence.in.cach of three fears after earning homestead patent; also Bt) acres extra cultivation. Pre-emptiom patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent ov certain conditions.

A-settler who has.éxhansted his homestead tight may take a purchased homextesd. in cert- ain districts, Price, 88 per vere, Duties—Miust reside six months in each of three years, culti- vAte 50 acres and erect a house worth $300,

The area of cultivation is subject to reduc- tion in case of rough, serubby or stony land. Live stock may be cnbstituted for cultivatior ander certain conditions.

W. W. CORY, C.M.G., Depnty of the Minister of the Interior.

NB. Unauthorized publication of this ad-

_. vertisement will not be paid for.— 6458s.

an nere.

plicant.

are situated,

eribed by ‘sections, or } sections, and. in unsurveyed territory: the t

cant himself.

Each application must be accom fee.of $ which will be: refurided applied for

ton. The persdn ° the Agent wil

and-pay the royalty thereon,

should be furnished at least once a year.

assented to 12th Jane, 1914.

A t of Dominion Lands, rnin i W. Ww. CORY

De ay. Minister of the Inte

N.B.—Unanthorizec vertisement will not be paid for.—k357%.

THE INTERNATIONAL / Coal and Coke Company, Itd. Y

Operates the

DENISON COLLIERIES AT COLEMAN, ALBERTA.

Mines High Grade Steam . and Coking Coal. Manufacturers of the Best Coke on the Market.

EN TIN ‘ i 44 Vi | | é MAKE MONEY EASY If you would do: so, invest in. town lots in the most substantially found-

. ed and best business community ic The Crows’ Nest Pass

THAT PLACE IS COLEMAN.

Wrile to or apply at the head office of

| THE INTERNATIONAL Coal and Coke Company, Ltd.

At :Coleman, Alberta.

SO oO 6 OO 0 OS Oe Cee Se DEE OE PEGG

WEST CANADIAN COLLIERIES LIMITED

> OR OOO

$4.50 Delivered

> eo ee oo Oe

High Grade Domestic Lump Mine Run | $3.50 Delivered

Slack $3.00 Delivered

See all Local Delivery Concerns

Effective Angust Ist, 1915. BLAIRMORE

_ ++ _ o_o ¢, %, +, ¢ ¢ 1

(COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL!

A. A. SPARKS, prop.

C5 Shee

ALTA.

° > oe eo Oo eo OL Oe >

- ma, valerian.

SOLID BRICK STRUCTURE

STEAM HEATED THROUGHOUT BEST AND MOST ELABORATE HOTEL IN SOUTHERN ALBERTA

Le ee eg

| RATES: Per month $35.00 and $40.00 for board and Re emg oe Ss SOM. Meal ‘Tickets $8.00 — 1 eran er

SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING R. GULATIONS

YOAL inining. rights ‘of the Dominion, in C Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the ukon Territory, the North-west Territories

wenty-one of twenty-one

rental gt # j more than $2,560 acres will eased to one, ap:

Application for a lease must be made by the

a Teant in person to the Agent or Sub- Agent

of the district in which the rights applied for y

In surveyed territory the land must be des- legal sub-divisions of

applied for shall be staked out by the appli-

anied by a

the rights are not available, but not otherwise. A rovalty shall be paid on the merchantable output ofthe mine at the rate of five cents per

pdrating the Wine Svatl farntstr 1 sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined If the coal min- ing rights are not. being operated, such returns

The lease will include the coal mining rights only, rescinded by Chap. 27 of 4-5 George V.

For full information application should be

made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, orto any Agent or Sub-

publication of this ad-

Pe Py PM Py Pe WOROERE RENN NQQQDPQEEE

oe 4|/ >. o, o_o. ¢, ¢ + oe @ & ¢ ¢

4 “

THE ENTERPRISE. BLAIRMORE, ALBERTA. —

THE BLAIRMORE ENTERPRISE

Office of Publication Blairmore * Alberta.

Subscriptions to all parts of the Dominion $2.00 per annum. Foreign subscription $2.50. Payable in advance. | :

Business locals, 15e. per line. Lezal notices 15c. per line for first inser- tion; 10¢. per line for _ subsequent insertion Display Advertising Rates on Application. W. J: Barriert. Proprietor.

Co-

Not,

ract

The Prayer of Serbia

mountain passes with her army gallantly odds, and with her women and children dying etill unconquered.

rior, | Still lives.

peoples af Europe in their national des- tinies. This belief suetains them through | defeat and unherald dismays. It is well Hl | expressed in the Serbian National An- them. ‘ God of Justice! When. in deepest bondage cast, | || Hear thy Serbian children’s voices, ‘Be our help as in the past. With thy mighty hand sustain us, i Still our rugged. pathway trace ; God, our Hope! protect and cherish

Thou who saved us

Serbian-crown and Serbian race!

| On our sepulchre of ages | sreaks the resurrection morn, | From the slough of direst slavery serbia anew is born. Through: five hundred years of durance We have knelt before thy face, All our kin, O God, deliver! Thus entreats the Serbian race.

Graves Registra- tion Commission

Those at the front probably know of the good work being done by the Graves Registration Commission in recording the location of the graves of our fallen comrades. The chaplain must report to them every burial he. conducts, with the location of thegrave. But now the Com- ntissinn is prepared to do more. They

Hy wwill furnish to the wife, mother, or other

near relative of a deceased man, a pho- | tograph of his grave. The relatives must

make application to the chaplain of the

unit to which the deceased was attaclied, giving his name, rank, number, etc.,

had occasion recently to’ apply for one of these photographs on behalf of thefather ofa manin the Seventh who died ata clearing station in November. . Ile found that the photograph had been taken,

diately. These facts are not generally known and the ‘‘Listening Post’’ could ‘help materially in making them, known in. Canada, and will be rendering a much appreciated service to those who have lost friends in this struggle.—The Listen- ing Port.

fs PE nn ie et Recruiting Young— Boys

Recently, a recruiting officer from the ‘Viiiyersities Battalion visited High River and made a personal appeal in theschool to the young boys in Grade .XI., asking them to enlist with the aforesaid battal- ion. The. officer made a deep impression, for after school hours nearly every young ‘scholar in that grade expressed a desire to join the battalion and . made applica- tion for avceptance. In this the young lads are to be adinired for displaying as they did, such true courage. However, it appears to us that it is hardly right or proper that our boys who are under age, should be disturbed inthismanner. Only last week, we are. informed that twelve young lads were returned from England to their homes in Guelph by the military authorities, as they were under twenty years of age, and too young to endure the work in the trenches. In view of this fact, we fail to see where the Empire is being. benefited by. securing recruits who are under age, if after a year’ strain- ing in Canada, they are found physically unfit to stand the rigors of trench life, Judging from the reports of hardships which the men ate forced to undergo, it would seem that the accepting of lads of such tender years is a detriment and an unnecessary expense to. the country, in- | stead of a help in fighting the battles of the Empire. Furthermore, the govern-

SaaS > Caan

Blairmore. Alta., Fti.. March 24, 1916

enema} SS eee

“Witlr most of Negbia- beneath the heel. ofthe Hun and the Bulgar, with thon- sands of her best lying. dead upon her

fighting foot by foot against overwhelming

as ftigitives in the snow, Serbia is The soul of -Serbia

Nothing has been bronght home more

vividly to the general mind: by this war than the ineradicable beliefof thesmaller

much appreciate

and the date of his death. The writer

was on record, and could be sent imme-’

eb gcegpey G I EO ne erent enamn eee Da Ue, * “i Cee ergy MYR OR RE AE aR ee ee a . teeter aedh ateelie tibabe ! SP AE

Reve ND Ry Set eee We

' rt.

“Frank Happenings

J. F. Miller has enlisted with

the 192nd Battalion.

John R. MeDonald hae pur:

chased an Overland car.

Mr. and Mre. R. Niven were vis- itors to Bellevue on, Wednesday. «

BORN-On Sunday, Mareh19tb, |

to Mr. and Mrs. H. Jepson, a son.

A large number of Frankites at- tended the show at Blairmore last night. - ; se

Mre. Marshall Hamilton, who has been iJ] for a few weeks, was moved to the Blairmore hospital on Wednesday.

Ata meeting of the quarterly official’ board of the Methodist church on Sunday last, Rev. W. T. Young asked the board to accept his resignation, as pastor. Mr. Young has been very touch over- worked of late, and has decided -to take a rest.

Mis. M. Drumm.a short time ago sentin a shipment of jams and jellies to the Red Cross Convales- cent Home at: Ogden, and hasre- ceived the following acknowledge- ment: 3 !

Canadian Red’ Cross Society

Calgary, Alta, March 16, 1916 Mrs. M. Drumm, Frank, Alberta. Dear Madam:

Iam sorry that there has been go much delay inacknowleding the, splendid shipment of jams and jellies sent bysyou to the Red Cross Convalescent Home at Ogden. We have been, almost overwhelmed with work in the province, and some, of our correspondence bas got behind; but Ican assure you we this generoue I enclose form of receips. MISS PINKHAM,

Hon. Sec —Treasurer Alberta Provincial Branch.

helj-.

Lundbreck Happenings A ball will be given at the Wind- or hotel on Easter Monday.

' Private McRitchie returned to Blairmore an Monday morning.

Ed. Marlow has taken the con- tract for the Lauling of coal for the north well.

Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Sedgwick have moved out to their ranch at South Fork. ‘

W. J. Bartlett paid a brief visit to our city on Sunday last. What’e the ettraction?

J. Cush is very, very busy this week breaking in a, new gray suit and tan shoes.

L. H. Putnam, of Blairmore, at- tended the dance at the Windsor on Friday night.

Clifford Madden bas taken over the livery business: We wish Cliff much euccess.

Several of our young ladies are

sporting diamonds and wearing a

sort of independent simile.

Walter Knight and family ex- pect to move to their ranch early next month, for the summer,

Capt. W. A. Beebe, of Blairmore,

attended the dance at the Windeor

hotel on Friday last. who) is he after.

Dan Rhodes, of the Lundbreck

What (or

‘Trading Company, is busy these days breakingin a young perch-

eron for the company’s use.

Miss Knight has severed her

connection with the Lundbreck

l'rading Company, and leaves

shortly for her home in Leth-

bridge.:

Mrs. W. Cole was in. from South

Bellevue Hap ‘Saturday was local mine. ‘

Fork this week, ? S. T. Humble has built. a small addition to his house. .Mre.. Humblé- paid a visit to Blairmore on Saturday. =»

Mra. George Knowles is visiting et Lundbreck for a few days.

M. G. RbJnas, jof South Fork, was in this week ov business.

_.Mra...J.Maddison,..of. Hillcrest, was visiting friende here this week.

“Bobby” Powers was here during the week renewing acquaintances,

‘Stephen Barnes, from the South’ Fork, was here Tuesday on busi- ness.

Henry Cardine}l, from the North Fork orange belt, was in camp thie

week. .

Jack Simpson is now. occupying the house lately vacated by Bob Evans.

Mra. (Lieut) C. HE, F. Hiscocke is the guest of Mrs. Williams thie week end.

Miss Rowen, of theteaching staff visited‘her home at Macleod last week end. iN i ;

‘William Weldon and Miss Skel- ding were visiting in Blairmore on Saturday. !

¢ fi A Bob Evans was down to Pincher ve sabi ‘ eis Creek this week and boughtateam| — STONE & WELLINGTON, P of horees. TORONTO - ONTARIG.)

Mr. and Mrs. William. Patterson were visiting friends at Hillcrest on Sunday last.. ~

. Matt. Jarvie, who- sustained a broken leg some tiine ago, is pro- uressing favorably.

The. big Saturday night usual was held in the Workers’ hall, A large crowd attended.

Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Degroote were visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Freil Hansen on Sunday last.

“The school board held» their regular meeting on Thureday, very little business being transacted.

The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson underwent a elight operation at the hospital this: week.

Ex-Constable Painter, of the R. M.W.M. Police, was here this week renewing acquaintances He war accompanied by Const. Holmes, of Macleod.

* Rev. Arthur Barner, superin- tendent of Methodist miesioneg, oc- cupied the pulpit oat the Bellevue Methodist church on Sunday last and preached on the subject of missions. . tne

en ee

‘

HECK BOOKS

We supply nearly all The Pass stores. Let us show you samples and quote prices.

“pay-dny. at. thal

- |Hotel Building Hotel Fixtures,

All Blankets-and-Bedding

Other Furniture, inclad- ;

Apply to ~@=—

\A. Manael, Frank, Alta. .

A Representative Wanted |

Od Raat Tothill Troi

Hybrid Apples, Native Plums, Rassian Cherries, ay Trees for Windbreaks and Shelter Outiit. ExclusiveTerritory. Writenow,

e Take Notice

That the following goods and chattels will be offered for sale either privately. or by tender, ‘on and after the 10th day of January, 1916. i 7 Horses—Tom, Dick, Humble,

saws, knives, ice-cutting outfit, garden stuff. — . PAS

prices for the whole amount, or | any part of the above, can be obtained from the Imperial ‘|Canadian _ Limited, Calgary, Albertagor from’ L. H: Putnam, solicitor, Rlairmore, Alberta,

known as the Hart Ranch, at or near Burmis. For further information apply to, the, Im- perial Canadian Trust °@,

' l-

their Solicitor, Blairmore. Al- berta. ~ ey, !

belonging to The Hart Estate.

including ‘Bar Fixtures Barber Shop Fixtures’ Bathroom Fixtures — ‘Steam Heat Fixtures Hotel Range me

Hotel Furniture

ing Piano

at once for BLAIRMORE

and district for the

Choice list 6f hardy-tested varie-

ties, recommended by the West-

ern E: Station anitable for

MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN and | ALBERTA.

Small Fruits, Seed Potatoes,

Liberal Terms. Llandsome Free

Dolly, Pinto, White and Bess. | {mplements:— °

1 Baler

1 Potato Low

‘1 Binder Raise Laacare

2 Mowing Machines’ ©

Lake cn ts Ry

1 Sulky Plow

1 Breaking Plow

1 Stubble Plow | Set Harrows Dise

2 Hay Rukes

1 Wagon

1 Rugning Gear

1 Set Bob Sleghs 5

1 Small Sleigh - |.

1 Light Sleigh, without

1 Democrat

1 Light Buggy

1 Heavy Set Harness

1 Medium Set Harness

1 Light Set Harness

1 Single Set Harness

2 Sets Plow Harness

_8 Leather Halters

2 Side Saddles

2 Bridles

Sundry Tools,such as meat-

oa factor

pole

100 Fowl Information concerning

Trust Company, tiir

For Sale or Rent

Three Quarter Sections,

any, Limited,

Calgary, rta, or to

L. HK: Putnam,

flouse and Store, at Bellovue,

‘auoenta

The greatest event of the season was the St. Patrick’s ball, held in the Windsor hotel on Friday night last, it cut the largest turnout ever knowin Lundbreck, as far av vocial affaira are concerned. Everything was carried out in real Irish style. The khaki was ‘well represented, officers McDonald, Fraser and Grafton, and privates Adlam and McRitchie being pree- ent. One feature of the evening | was the draw fora pair of pillow ‘caves, which were donated by Mra. W.T. Eddy for the Red Cross.

ihent is put to‘the expense of training and taking them to England, and then of paying their expenses back, and the boys also suffer disappointment when in- formed they are too young, after they have put in years of training. ‘The reg-

ulations regarding this poine should be; amended.—Ex.

A running fight took place be- tween four British and three Ger- man destroyers in the North See on’ Munday. Four men of the. British boats were injured and it ir stdted that the Germans did ws get away unscathed.

The Imperial is the best that ean be obtained.

For further information apply | to the Imperial Canadian Trust Company, Limited, Calgary, Alberta, or to L. H; Putnam, their Solicitor, Blairmore, Al-— berta. Ste ae

COUNTER C The ‘Enterprise,’ Blairmore

The proceeds amounted to $31.00. Everytiiing wae certainly a credit to the management of the hotel. The dining room was very n tly and appropriately linear for| ¢. the occasion and presented apleas-|. ing effect. Stoke’é orchestra, of}... Coleman,” furnished music. —

The provinge of Alberta: main~ tains two mine rescue caraand — five stations. Cara and:

@lliance with France in 1907. them has attested their great value, ’ yailroad connecting the French port ment than this. Having firmly estab-

'.1911, partly in Germany, but for the the Worse of These is

- from well known people.

time is something terrible to contem-|h4, probably only enough to keep goul

_ to recognize that, and not to mourn |influence of alcohol on the drinkers

_ the city editor to get up a story on English insurance companies found

i, ane THE ENTERPRISE, BLAIRMORE, ALTA.

The Life of a Gun is Longer Than (Germany Is Served With Bome of its Ds Generally Believed = | Own Sauce ; | A Canadian who contributes letters| “The tables have been turned on ied the Edinburgh Scotsman, and who|the Germans: by the British Fleet, ‘always writes from the business frovt| writes Mr.) Archibald Hurd, © well- with fine equanimity, says: ‘Vy known as an authority on naval mat-

The artillery Lave been quite active|ters. “Throughout the winter of during this last, week. “Fritz” started | 1870-l—which was intensely cold— the trouble himself, and every after-}they besieged Paris, caring er noon for four days now he has got all|‘or womei nor children though. they he has been asking for, and his reply |starved; cats, dogs and rats became is getting more feeble all the time. If|iuxuries. With absolute ruthlessness

y ‘

NO MORE STIFFNESS, | G<tman invacic.. of tres PAIN OR MISERY IN YOUR BACK OR- SIDE.ORLIMBS!.

Wonderful “Nerviline’ is

the invasion: of Ireiand. it ig “Kngaind’s tight on

after all. , en hostilities.’y The results were \ A marvelous pain relieyer.

Our weekly.allowance of ammuni-jagonizing to the whdle world, but tion keeps on increasing, and even if} not to the Germans. Ue aac" we don’t just, hit our targets every| “With the passage of time nothing time, some particular individual is| wag regretted. Count Caprivi some getting some benefit that will make| years later, when thinking of the for success in the long run. In our] dependence of the United Kingdom particulat. line, new officers are, get-|/on- oversea supplies, remarked that ting the benefit - of learning how to] ‘the private irftroduction of provisions observe and correct artillery fire un-}into Paris was prohibited during the ~der--almost-every conceivable condi} sieg6, und “In the saiie way a hation tion of atmosphere, and that is prob-| would be justified in preventing the ably the most essential thing in good |import of food and raw produce.’ — gunnery. The guns themselves are “That was Germany's policy to- coming in for their share of work,| wards us; hence her fleet, hence her and at last one old theory is exploded. | large number of cruisers, hence her I refer to nts erhes or the “ submarines. ° # shor ti clea. tbh , . Jot a gun. 8 is especially 80 “We are not happily in the picture

tente’s Neccesities Demanded guns of the lighter calibres. In a|—thanks to the Brifish navy!

Jeassu, the young emperor of AbYs& | coq many cases they -will havé out-| “Neither. the Germans nor ~ their. sims, 18 60 lavolubiy disposed 0 |liveg the “proverbial cat” before the | friends are going to be starved, how- wards. the entenie aules tuat he not war is finished, if they have not done}ever severe the weather, for. they only resisted elloris of German agents'\s, giready. Of course, I have u0|/have resources on which to fall back. to induce Dlln to avrogate treaties means of telling how Bertha Krupp|go let no sympathy be wasted! . with Great Britain, tay and France| oompares. with this record, but it| But the people who have left a last year but ouered Z0u,0UU sOld:ers | peinps to show that British’ makers |trail of blood over Europe and over to be used by the alos as toeir Mil} are right on the job yet. the seas are going to experience ‘n tary necessiues demanded, accoraing One of these fine mornings you will|the winter months, in a very minor to Pierre aAiype, a 1.emper OL WO} wake up to find that we have a fight-|qegree, what Paris experienced in Coloniai Comuuttee of the Wrenc.|ing machine that Germany could not | 4370-1, and what it was intended we Champer ot veputies, equal if she tried. It is queer how|should experience in a major degree

M. Aiype mude this assertion in|t}e optimistit feeling is gradually | for gtanding in the way of Germany's eonnection with the resolution now growing on us, and somehow the Bal- | ambition,” before tbe toreign afiairs and col- kan situation does not seem to -onial committees of the chamber, ) worry us,.as we have ‘got the notion oiered by Gratien Candace, a colored | that it is going to be properly handl- deputy trom Guadaioupe, that the/eq, Frencn govérnment, im accordance

aliies of l'rance, seek immed- 5 whol t h tering 1 } eee ene a neang of securing the eo-|_ A Pill That Is Prized—There have the mucous surfaces, Such astioles should

operation of Abyssinian troops under been ‘many pills put upon the market ever. be hae at meuene

i: resort to alcoholic mixtures about five times more powerful, more| wife. Wher they were

er drug concoctions,

stiffness in chronic rheumatic joints,|tone. “Don’t worry,’ he

,/ EVERY DRUGGIST MAS IT,

pains, and never burns or even stains|is the situation today,

‘Abyssinia’s Emperor Otters Aid to Allies

Would Give 200,000 Soldiers as En-

tured condition I found Nerviline ajare all in the same boat.

line. and improved steadily. I also}crushed Denmark; four

today well and can recommend my |,.Was levelled in the dust b treatment most conscientiously. . (Signed) C. PARKS, Prince Albert.

tica; for neuralgia, stiff neck, ear-| Hurope, then Britain will ache and ‘toothache. Neryiline is} five years longer, and:

ment known and' largely used for the| We e shall see, Many

Beware of Olntments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the

‘Stitute, take only “Nerviline.” ———____._.

Postage Lowered on Parcels

Canada Foregoes Charges. on Those Sent Canadians on the Continent: The pvust office department has fore-

gone its share of the postage.on par-

' : ' and pressed upon public attention, tas Country. With regard to this | DUt none has endured so long or.met | cae’ poanipiy “erive. roms ther. “tial . sition it is recalled that the late| With 80 much favor as Parmelee’s | Catarrh -Cure, wpanifactured by FJ. poe tonelik conciuded a treaty of |Vegetable Pills. Widespread use of °

later, your country and

‘aces @ system. In buy. Hall's

be sure you t ®. gen--

uine. It is taken internally and made

= Toledo. Ohio, by FB. J. Cheney & Co. estimonials free.

by Druggists. Price, 7c. per bot-

ue. wake Hall's Family Pills for constipa-.

—_—__——_—_—

Canada Lost Many Settlers

False Reports Kept United States most part in Belgium, The co-opera- Alcohol Farmers From Emigrating tion of the Japanese fleet is suggestea fieading of an art-| Reports of conscription, war taxes for the transportation of Abyssinian|,.1°9.°"the last bulletin’ issued Ly {and internment, have ‘kept 18,000 troops to Egypt or Mesopotamia. the board of health of Toronto. It|American farmers from emigrating to ’ goes on to.say, “Of the various habit | Western Canada, according to the an- forming drugs alcokol stands out as|nual, report’ of the immigration * | pre-eminently -the greatest universal | branch. ; curse to humanity and has practical-| Inspector of United States agencies ly no redeeming features, In the light] W. J. White, states that immigration of modern knowledge alcohol, which | officials during the. past year have once occupied a prominent place in|had to contend with “false reports the treatment of disease, is becoming | circulated by those who were embit- more and more discredited every |terod against Canada on account of ear. The, role played by the drug injits participation. in a war alleged cowering our resisting power to dis-|2gainst their kinsmen. We had to fereg natin a lomering.of efficlene C y.and| meet the most libelous statements cir- LADS LIMIT GO Li. 1a eat tia livah kiddege, Weare {heopiod away Trou Caneda thes whp . ie f sease 0 e liver, neys, he eeping away m ose who wean s eusarsibeaictasadlerrelcs arteries and nervous system as we|might otherwise purchase from them. f pointed out in our February issue is|Mr. White said. The war conditions ‘such as to make it essentially a pro-|and the fear general through press re- blem of preventive medicine and one | ports that conscription was inevitable. demanding immediate action by ad-|that a heavy war tax was levied on all ministrators of public health. larid in Canada, had.a bad effect. Be- This arch enemy of mankind ts ac-|fore war was ever declared several _[gomllahine, “ts devastating inauene | age cnonle, ot, Amaricans ofr iver Lodge Says That Doing; by a dual action, In the first place ; aed oe t Rg vp Somow'ot *\ through the economic effects on the|lected their locations, had given up ett che ath home--diminishing as it does and at|their farms in the United States, ‘ Death i“ times entirely cutting off the revenue|™made arrangements for the sale’ of Sir Oliver Lodge nas issued a “mes- of the home. Even the moderate their effects and were all ready to gage to the bereaved,” which is pub-| arinker, who takes a glass or two of| move... The report of conscription lisned in the Christian Common- beer or whiskey on his way home placed a sudden check on this move- wealth, from work, robs his wife and family}|ment. A fair estimate of the number Sir Oliver's message reads: “The! o¢ the equivalent of a loaf or two of| thus affected might be placed at eight amount of mourning and suffering|}read or a quart of milk, a family | thousand, all good farmers. throughout Kurope at the present} which at its best with a full income i

M. Alype points out that the French and they need no further advertise-

forwarding such matter to the front.| Will rend the empire if The foilowing official announce-|your head is touched.

Ment has been issued: “The Hon. T. Chase Casgrain, post-} ™Y friends, Belgium and

master-general of Canada, has been|are destroyed, an1 no we

lished‘ themselves in public. esteem, ot a eeaein make Seaeinia the rapid they now rank without a peer in the transportation of troops to the coast, ais standard vegetable prepara- whefe within four days le Seale ons. ees : reach Suez or in five days ssora Mesopotamia, The Abyssinian troops, The Three Curses : he also noted, are manent maby agin

havi from 300, to 1,

Sacdern rifles, all manufactured since | Morphine, Cocaine, and Alcohol—and

authorities, in effecting an arrange- ment with the British government . whereby parcels from Canada for} Olic country? Germany

rate of postage ag applies to parcels

That is:

“For parcels weighing up to three ounds, 24 cents; for parcels weigh- th over three pounds and not more than seven pounds, 32 cents; for par- cels weighing ovér seven pounds’ and} not more than eleven pounds, 38 cents. : “This means a material reduction on the cost of parcels, and it is hoped a = be a pane of sence to

8 i ic... This, uction has Sonaden ope about by Canada foregoing all postal charges for the conveyance of these parcels in Can- ada and on the Atlantic.”

iod the English governm

TAKE NOTICE

We publish simple, straight testi-

monials, not press agents’ interviews, Estate Commissicners

Frony ail over America they tes to the merits of MINARD’S TINE

lisye me, my friends, thi conquest, and tLe Germ

Message to Bereaved

tacks are warded off, leaving the af- oppose. conscription.

almost everywhere.

ple, but by a military

_ Armenian Atrocities

Minard’s Liniment plate. But it must be remembe and body together. therla. Pate an he polnt Re Si iycokly ed The lowering of their vitality and oaie: sy

v , ’ resisting power consequently predis- Bad For t esight are many mitigating eg) rari poses them to disease. The alcoholics The decision of th hg ea teaiiie ars REE EATS ont reat ta reer no They have done ees i Suty} here, |themselves have much less resisting |thorities of Geneva to discontinue P peat tha veatimate neta. Garina jae, have sacrificed a useful career oe) powers to disease than have the ab-/the teaching of German handwritiag oped Soa panne we Deariar they have given up 1 ahey Lahde +|stainers. This is especially true in}jn their schools, on the ground that,| Siacing th Pah grees ie oR cy OF, and it will be requited em. Y| pneumonia and blood poisoning. The} jt jg injurious t), the eyesight, is a|j 1 ONO 000 r Ctically half th such a death a burden of sin is ligit-| heavy drinker who contracts pneu-| reminder that Germany has a bigger |» Piet ea rhs pra y @ ened; some atonement ig made; good | monia should ‘not lose an hour in set-| proportion of its people wearing |?°RYaHon © Armenia. friends are waiting for them; their) ¢jing hig affairs as he will in all prob-| spectacles than any other nation, It help can be utiized, and is much |apjility, be unconscious with delirum | has, indeed, been instanced as a proof wanted for their fellows who are/ within twenty-four or forty-eight | o¢ the superior “kulture” of Germans | ing then taken by nicht in’ wagon coming over, and they themselves |hourg from the time his disease is|thar so many are be-spectacled, For |: Bet aetna Syd will continue fn the joy of service. | diagnosed. ; some years before the war, however,

“They would like their friends here In the second place, we have the the use of plain Roman type was be-

ing general throughout Germany, them unduly; above all, not to con-| forcefully presented by life insurance orm pa Het the Bp thio SS Stan oh sider them as gone out of existence,|companies. Statistics prepared by R. been opposed as unpatriotic. Count as extinguished and no longer -real.|H, Moore, actuary of the United} Reventlow recently denounced the Sorrow at their departure is inevit-| Kingdom Temperance and General In- Roman characters as typically Eng- able, but grief which is excessivo!syrance Company shows that. the | jigh, causes them pain.” death rate among moderate drinkers 3 ; was 35 per cent. higher than among

A “cub” reporter was sent out by | abstainers.

Cures

Diph-

us. hope that it will be

Have. Been Killed the Irish to shove them

victory far greater and than our forefathers did

Enthusiastic Over Raisi Enthusiasm prevails o

200 chief Armenians were imprisoned | battalion of Indians for

been distributed among the Turkish |to discourage enlistment. villages, the Turks cnoosing such | Dominion, loyal Indian, girls as they wanted. their services and have

lowed to take shelter in a town, where| that there will not be

leave and the whole number, per- haps 6,000, were literally driven up- der the lash into the streets and rush- ed to an encampment.

“Prudence and foresight!” Yester- day—a little over a year ago in the

. ly nights—the crowds of Berlin , gociety ginl|by their statistics running over’ 40| hot July aan cage well Caw in the. city. years that abstainors yt hd a seam pers atc § i A ae "the Whig’ Stan hh? bout an hour |rate of 23 per cent. less than non-a ane cue turned ana wont simlessiy |stainers. In 1892 Mr, Dillon Gouge, | streets for Ackand Oh nest had: San. ‘over to his desk, by which he sat|public actuary in South Australia,| What will they be doing tomorrow? “own. Shorily afterward the city |found that the non-abstainers had al-|Praising perhaps the “prudence an editor noticed his presence and his. taogt double Vas. Ajouns of sickness ee Wasthe thane tate nah Ber sci at the abstainers had.” bhi s ek Pr acted the supericr,| Let every one “do his bit" in| catastrophe of war.—The London Na- “why arent you at work on that wed-|spreading these truths.—H. Arnott. | tion. “"

ding? ) MB MOE P. : , The German estimate prior to this “Nothin’ doin’,” replied the boy. y . | war ‘wan (tuat as 7 tha piel Ot whe “Nothi doing? What -do you]. Speyer and Cassel Hold Positions first year 40 per cent, of the infantry mean? jidn’t the wedding take The attempt, to deprive. Sir Edgar| 90’ of the cavalry, artillery and en- place?” Speyer and Sir Ernest Cassel of mem-| gineers and 12 of the train trooy 3 “Nope; the bridegroom never show-| bership in the privy council on ac-| would be lost. But these figures are ed up, 80 there «in’t nothing to write” | count of their German birth, has been:| inadequate for a war on two fronts

Cows. :

* ope. One thousand Ja

and by men of all races is the one|and sent overseas,

prospect’ of certain death unafraid|ese. The full strength

consequences when exposure draws |ments from time to time.

Joints Quit Aching | Should Germany Win

cels to soldiers in France, thus eftect-| Will be swallowed up; but I tell you ing a material saving in the cost of|that we, the Catholics of: Germany,

ew!

it /|A Stirring Recruiting Speech Deliver. Soreness Goes Away|* gee bs

\ Speaking of the pyssibility of

nd at a re

; . Kev. W, P. Burke, C.C.; saia; “We are now, to jmy mind, conironted’ with the most serioug crisis that: has occurred for three hundred years—since: Crom- | well made: preparations at Bristol for

Don't think ly. As sire

\ ; ill go this is the way it will be nearly all|they-kept out all provisions. ! as England goe: Pst a Seo. ite the winter, I don’t think {t will be| “ ‘War was war.’ they Claimed; they Re ot MOWD, “too, 1 will tell you a ih x such.a ‘tough proposition next spring | were ‘cruel only’ to be kind—to: short- . the medy ,} story. 1 once gct aboard a boat leav

ding Liverpool, and amongst the pas- Not an ordinary”. linjment—just |sengers were an cld man and his

nearing the

penetrating, more pain-subduing than} mouth of the Mersey’1 overheard the any thick, oily or ammonia liniment.| woman make the remark—‘Reuben, Nerviline fairly eats up the pain and/}the ship will go down,” in an excikd

replied. “It

gives quick eg 4 to those thropbing | ain’t our ship.” Now, my’ friends, that

If England

the skin. ___ j,goes down, and _if..spiked..helmets “Rheumatism kept “my jolts swol-|come into sight-in-Irejand, do you len and sore for teu years. My right} think that Professor MacNeill and tLe knee joint was often too painful to al-|Sinn Fien party can keep them out low me to walk. In this crippled tor-jof Ireland? No. In this matter we}

Now, what

blessing. Its warm, soothing action/are the facts? For fifty years. this brought relief I had given up hoping|German cloud has hung over Eur- for. 1 rubbed on quantities of Nervi-]ope. Fifty-one years ago Germany

years after-

took. Ferrozone at mealtime in order| wards the Austrians went under the to purify and enrich my blood. I am|Germans; and six years later France

y them; and

then Germany settled down, and for forty years has been preparing for this war. It would only take the Ger-

Not an ache or pain in the muscles | mans fifteen hours to get here—why, or joints that Nerviline won’t cure.| we can almost hear the roar of their It’s wonderful for lumbago and scia-| guns. Now, if rear lisa tee ay

for ony Ireland will

persons say

simply a monder. Best family lini-| then 1s beaten. (A voice—“never’)

past forty years, Sold by dealers that” the victory of the’ Germans everywhere, large family size bottle;means a victory for the Catholic

1 F f Church. Well, a few years ago, be- Dette: take sain cNeeciiake e fore the war commenced, a Catholic

Congress was held at Liege, and was attended by deputies from all Europe. A large representation was presert from Germany. Dr. Lieber, the vice president of the great Centre Party in the German’ parliament, stated— “Many of you here in Belgium, fear Germany. You’ fear ‘hat, sooner or

its liberties

one hair of This is the

substance of his statement. Now,

its libérties rd of protest

successful, as a result of negotiations |from the Catholics of, Germany. . Lo

you think that will spare you be- entered into with the imperial postal Saube ‘Youlare Catholics? What has

happened in Poland, that great Cath-

has set it-

Canadian soldiers in France and| elf to crush it out of existence. They

have uprooted some 25,000 ‘Polish Flanders will be carried at the same furihate aud replaced thet. by. Get from the United Kingdom for the ex-|™ans. .To complete the destructicn

of Poland the Germans passed a law menstonary forces: On! tae. bonthent, prohibiting one Pole purchasing land,

so that in process of time the whole soil of Poland must pass into Ger- man hands. Now, during all.this. per-

ent has been

Irish people in <heir own soil. The Congested Districts Board and the

have been

busily engaged; great ranches have been divided up, and no fewer thin 4,000 evicted tenants have been re- stored. Tell 16. ‘as reasonable mea, if the Germans tre going to treat Ire- land differently from Poland? Be-

s is a war of ans mean to

exchange the arid wastes of the Bal-

Dread of Asthma makes countless |tic and the lands of Brandenburg for thousands miserable. Night after the rich pastures of Ireland. Every night the attacks return and even] one of us should face these facts as when prief respite is given the mind common sense men, and not as ig still in torment from continual an-|qreamers or talkers. Let us all set ticipation. Dr. J..D. Kellogg’s Asth-| ourselves to the work before us, and ma Remedy changes all this. Relief| qefeat Germany, and with it. militar- comes, and at once. while future at-}| ism. I am here today because I

Conscription

fllcted one in a state of peace and|jeads to militarism. It means that the happiness he ounce believed he could] armies, from. being the servant, be- never enjoy. Inexpensive and sold/come the master of the.state. it means that we no longer. shall be governed by the free will of the peo-

junta. I ap-

peal to every young man of military age to join the colors.. The Germans Estimated That a Million Armenians|are now, I believe, in Fontenoy. Let

the work of back across

that plain, and win for our country a

more fruitful in 1745,

ng Regiment n the Indian

One report which. Lord. Bryce| Reserves over the décision of Gen. quotes stdtes that in-a certain town| Hughes to allow the formation of a

overseas ser-

vice. Although theré are many In- to the river bank and there kiiled.|dians in the contingents that have The women and girls, he states, have, gone, the policy generally has been

All over tie have offered been refused

A large number of exiles were al-| and the Indian department states

the slightest

for a time they were better off. Sud-| difficulty in raising a full regiment denly the police ordered them. all to} and here might be a second,

A Japanese Regiment Major General Sir Sam § Hughes, Canadian minister of militia, has re- 7 : ceived from British Columbia a pro- Minard’s Liniment Cures Garget In| posal to organize a regiment of Can- } adian Japanese for service in Eur-

panese who

On the battlefields of Europe the|have been naturalized in Canada will bravery shown by men on both sides | be enlisted at once under the proposal

thing that relieves the horror of the Not only will the ranks be made up conflict, the star that gleams in a fir-}entirely by Canadian Japanese, but mament dike a’ pall. Men face the|the officers will be naturalized Japan-

of the regi-

and gloriously. To be fearless of|ment will be maintained by enlict-

the fire of a thousand sharpshooters General Hughes explained that the and the smiting hail of the|proposal had come to him only intor- machine guns is to enter that*select| mally, and that, pending the receipt company, the Bravest of the Brave.}of some official order, the military

Man (whe bad been knocked down yee FON Chief Justice, Baron continuously sustained with many! But ‘men, old and young, volunteers | authorities would make no decision.

great battles. By the end of the first P Reading, held that Sir Edgar and Sir| year of this war the loss was nearer no: NEE: FABD VMATERS, AO Rot Aineh

Ernest, as naturalized Brtish sub-|g9- per cent., which means that to jects, had all the rights and privileges/;eep the army at full strength till of British-born subjects, and therefore} next spring the whole fighting force were entitled to membership in the| would have to be replaced.

privy council. ; ; f ;

dn Fleet street by a motor car)—' Where am I?

Enterprising street seller—'Ere you are, sir; map of London, one penny,

Russia contains 140 different races.

Tue

= Zeppelin airship which

fence desires it to be known that the | death on their return to officers and non-commissioned offic-| cording to the Daily Ex

‘ ; ‘ inns by Sy oy Pe ar teacher. was ‘Arohangel has «many links with | hearing 6 story lesson. Turning Great “Britain, The PE of a|to one of the scholars, she asked. Norse trading expedition there in the| “James, what was Washington's ninth century was . described, or| “arewell Address? translated, by no.less a personage| ‘The new boy arose with a promptt- ‘than Alfred the Great. and the mod-|tude that promised well for the ans- ern town dateg from the visit of ‘an | Wer. pitpaaeed ' Onglish voyager. William Chancellor, ‘Heaven, ma’am,” he sald, ‘in the middle of the sixteenth .cen- utry. Soon after that visit an Bng- ‘(ish factory was established, a fort

from the Canadian: expeditionary] truth of the story, says

structional duties their gallant conduct at the front. It ther raids. is useless for pcople to write the de-'

rolatives for this duty, ag only those

‘

HOME TREAI MiNi .~\Uescribe disease, poy td r a book and testimonial.

capable are “equirec. All these men and mili . 18,3765,

grew up

$0 GHURCHILL AVE. TORONTO front immediately whgpever wanted. 'in England total 21,285

from the ordeal.—New York Sun, Eight members of the crew of a

raided Lon-

The department of militia and de-| don, Oct. 18, were found frozen to

Germany, ac- press, which,

ers being brought back* to Canada! although it is unable to vouch for the

it has been

forces abroad are those only select-} openly discussed in Germany, where ed On acecunt of their fitness for in-|it caused a profound impression and and on account of! possibly acted as a deterrent to fur

partment ‘urging the return of their | 45,699 Alien Enemies interned

A It was announced” recently in the who have rendered meritorious ser-: house of commons. that the number vices and. are recommended ‘by their of “alien enemies” interned tn Eng- commanding officers as worthy andjland are. Civilians, 82,324; naval

was and afound this the town, THE CANADA-CANGER-INSTITUTE; Limives | MUSt-also~be- ared to return to the| “Bestdés these prisoners of war Bow

your Bowels

Cut out cathartics and“ ‘ heutai hast a vie They ‘ase

rsh—unnecessary.

CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS

Purely vegetable. Act

gently on the liver,

eliminate bile,and soothe thedeli- ~ catemembrane of the bowel. *

Care Com

SEF ede and

Small Pill, Small Dose, Sinall Prices ‘Genuine must bear Signature

varieties.

5,” but for

For home use the most popular match is the “SILENT

EDDY’S

| Cook's Cotton Root Compound.

MATCH | SPECIALTIES

We have been making matches for 64 years now—Domestic and every other kind.

Some of our specialties are “THE GASLIGHTER?” with a 44 inch stick--“THE EDDY: STONE TORCH” for out door. use—““WAX VESTAS” for’ the smoker, and other

every use

A reliable regulating eendtclan: Bold in three dey

ees of strength. ‘No. 1 fir No. 2, $3: No. 3, $8 per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent pre- paid in plain package on receipt’ of price. Free pamphlet. Address:

THE COOK MELiL INE CO. TORONTO, ONT. (Fermeny

PERFECTION RAZOR PASTE ah Secon vote amor Deter eee Denier in

can be done

im any ether way. Lasts @

Ulfetime. Satisfaction guaranteed or money

O. K. Strops $1.80—Be jeu6e Ce.. Wawancsa. Mani

3 rs —_—$——<<<—<<MK = = ——

AGENTS every town: and village,

Measure Clothing in Canada. Good

Magtificent Samples. eee «

* “CROWN TAILORING CO., Canada’s Best Tailors, Toronto.

2 NEW FRENCH REMEDY. Nol Mc2. BB HERAPION fens

t success, CURES CHRONIC WEAKNESS. LOST VIGOR

THAT TRADE MARKED WORD THERAPION [8 O@ - GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL GENUINE PACKETS,

* Wanted in to take orders for the best Made-to- commissions.

{

aged to pass

extract, from

True trish Hero

‘Although his left eye was false, Francis Gallagher, of Strabane, man-

a military medical ex-

amination and to become a corporal in the Ist Irish Brigade. In the nght- ing at Gallipoli he lost his right eye, and is now totally blind. However, he is not despondent, as the following

a letter he has written

to a recruiting officer will show:

“I had a giorious time. We went

liers, and

back with a

NL SEES ee EE Met See aR OR Sn ne Sa

Protect the of worms by

Worm Exterminator. It is a standard

remedy, and

into action with the Munster Fusi-

we took the’ Turkish

trenches. But cur fellows had to re- tire. | did not, but was. later carried gig

bullet in the right eye.

Now I am stone blind, I have a con- fession to make. | deceived you when you enlisted me; I had a glass eye, and now I have none. I have done my bit, and would not exchange with the best man at home.”

child from the ravages — using Mother Graves’

years of use have en-

hanced its reputation.

LIMIT 56 POUNDS

Cases of Comforts For Canadian Sold-

Should Sir George

Not Weigh More Perley has cabled the

militia department to the elfect that

comforts . for

Canadian officers and

meén addressed to the Canadian war contingent assocation should not weigh more than 56 pounds gross, .3 cases heavier than that will not be’ guaranteed delivery.

Letters to

Canadian prisoners in

Ger.any, it is further stated, should

be addressed

to 14 and 16 Cockspur

street,. Trafalgar square, London, ‘ England. The man’s address and the

fact that he

is a prisoner of war

should be plainly noted.

A member of the impecunious and!

greatly taxed

middle class was draw»

ing his weekly pittance from: the’

cashier, who condition of

apologized for the dirty the treasury notes,

“I hope you are not afraid of maior

robes?” he remarked.

. “Not in the least, thank you,” was the reply. “Il am sure no be could live on my salary.”

is more necessary TYPHOID 32533223 , the almost <

Gacy, and harmlessness, of Antityphoid V:

| TYPHOID —

Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you your family. It is more vital than

Co Any — t : . eee

ys! le use, t CUTTER

LABORATORY, BERKELEY,

ease fetaeeblteninen apewam nnd

gts pe

Kae Hat an labuabets b ,

‘

: > * ANA thee danée will bé. given nat?

et Pk pare ae

Srricrren “teagan oraneterreetnener see Renee emanate yesh Phen ya pv Tt va RG | A ‘ ‘ a

Vie ‘ ‘ ‘ . ea '

Po eee ENTERPRISE, BLAIRMORE, ALHERTA,

a el se ea Sn tee

SSS SS

éruited to 150.over full strength.

W..M. Campbell, crown prosecu- for, of Macleod, was in town yes- téerday.

BORN--To Mr. and Mrs. Mo: fino, a son. Nurse Evans in -at- * fendance. . ;

Mr.. and» Mre, ‘W. CG. Oshorne} éame down from Nanton Monday On a Wrief Visit.

- The 161st Battalion tins been re | yi

« , va

SS ae

“the Windeor: hotel, F yndbreck, on | Red

5 $6E hates Monday. wight.” , | Vaneoquver now amoutits to $664

LR. Swift eame: up

The L ucknow Red Cross peeiteed | | ‘The Windsor, N.S., “he sum of $50.00 wby, Ure auction ‘has 55 life members. fa vig. : |

Cross "EB undin |

The Ttalian

ted Cross RR Carnes, of Cowley, | is iy 1 tow

tucdiy. The Lethbridge Kittie “patti alion | hie Medicine flnt ae ‘hool has’ pasee “dd the 700 wark. Lh hs seen fit to reduce tenche Tesi.

Senet eee neem cryeetnen he

from n& provisional wie -1 sa erm

sow! oy . A. Chester returned to Matl-J Cow ty

bots on Monday, after a few oon 69 RRS Stay with Trends fi Bleifmore. eer

tod: iv and enlisted Terertrwitir ttre

The: public echools ob Guelph, i Ont. have: “contributed $139.60 to |

Red Gross.

80,000,900 Red Crone Clieintaite aries to $60 per month, the

re 4 BAG MD. Recruits for the 192nd_ are com | Seals were eoldin the United) Lieut. Db. Camphe! returned He. B ue Bins oe bout! ee inv-from BC. points at the rate he Léndae cont uted Osrdicten x ‘States. + from Calgary Monday morning, tH rive in Blaitmore about! : ; 4 ’ a ; ‘ ‘ Fe ee ys vat Ww haga next from Lemberg jot-eightor-ten g day, pledges which secure itan income! Japan with a population of 40. | Complaining of pant apes. ednes , ; ; a , ‘ i | ‘ r . an Be . Sask , The total subscriptions towards] of $100,000 for 1916. ,000,0C0 has 1 800, GOO Redo Cross the store of HK. J Hill & Co vat ne sted atriotic Fued at) High Rive: WER, ce ine nibers. - Lethbridve, was) burglarized ot The government employees ‘in| nee tan ars rely is Rev. Hillis Wright, of Tineher| — y

now amount to over $3201. about $1060 worth OF rilkeon Mon-

Ottawa are maintaining a Civil | Creek, preached. at. the iatitu| Phe Presbyterians of Canada are Lie Ay: Service Red Cross) Nurse ‘at the! Lieut. Hisecocks came up Ffran WPrTy WV iKiV ute eL OY oleman, on Sun-| united in asking for a natiousw ve . fe : | r / 2 Fe ¢ | ’ ‘ i ‘ front. | Lethbridge, yesterday and has te- lay night lust. /relerendaus on prohibition, ae ne Aon for tne mao 2 . ,_ criited-seven for the Kilties. : ‘ , seaceray Tet witand Chicken Feed, a | In Moncton,New Brunswick.lady ~~ vith Mr. Forhan, has resigned his abl | alts i te ; eee va per bundred pounds, to b. Cowley Red Cross workers by acting as} Mesers. W. A. Beebe, L. H I ut- | position as prese riptianist. for the| ifiven colors to the 172 Jattation |! a cL Cop aan gtréet. car conductors, can nam, J. Rua Capts. W. Fisher toil) qribaeWiatcre Gund. ERE PML Rocky Mountain-Rangers. : i : 4 : i rv y an : ianeiad wart ity ray at #110 00. and J. A. MeDonald and I rivate Deer.on Tuesday... 1G. Be Heol alia cRosee) weg bo A aah ( BP hor ty Fat d { ni ‘ : +: Orbea | McRitchie went to Lundbreek Yo ’ ito gratefully. eb now ledge receipt Great Britains annual jiconie bas RCO URED NS EON uae “lat ttend the St. Patrick’s ball. * “The man what makes news for fof Swhite feather increased $3 COOFCG.CCO tince the 2 jae at 2 io i iY s.” Hy goods from St. John to Kngland| |

: Hustaad lthe people of Coleman to. read w: at beg inn tig of the ware included 460 cases sent. from Win- |. 4. We. Robbins was summoned} pee ee F

in town on Wednesday and got mut Rumor has it that. Sir- Richard Ur te to appear before.the city magistrate : | Dad Beach bab not. deft the mas) nipeg. | . | without being arrested. McBride and other’ B.C Capitalists | (this week for bon-payment of. liv- ; | huntid ctl Puen ee EUNS home yet, but iafoemed us a { 8 ; pis ; Pa vehi ye resopeul oO ie Aim going out of grade coms i a Nedy:: Heated. Ete. souane through! We reget that an item: appears ithahkvtamnelien t B la few dacs age that be is? fre bingy} i ay ' SY Pes: rank zine smelte purebred: milch bok del Mack ae 4 : f with the necessary. ping it our daxt issue should ha ve| fn h better since Moving hele 36 full milch ee ge te SA $3825 was vendita tee the Rer- | cased, discomfort to our friend, ~ Carlton Ginnie Council , Ottuwe, ram Prauwk. Powtett, Cowley, PERRCRREP ONG ATR aA nies Aaiiint | : eae } 7 iin Red Cross by the sale of nf Als LL, 11 Putnam, ee passed a hy vee aon fis rej lofted that Cermaty has int alreac ; ; ree | . thly tribution {) We understand ‘tablecloth embroidered by Mies ey ol dod rerca ten held ato the: e monThLy: crt nitions of @ int inminted Yo the Uci ed states thirteen’ applications have been | : to the Red Cross-und Patriotic sta at | . fase mi) ‘ye | Maude Kump who bas been work capo) house an -Wrida y evening fi ; : ¢ goverpinent thet she wilkasrk for ( y @ pastorate o ve 3 was, *) i : Te ORT iy j ij \ Lib tah ti Se F ing on it for 3 years. “ las t netted $1235 and was A nos ke vik : peace soon, feariig aliies wiih ape ti Goleman Toatignionsl shureh, ful and enjoyable aff | The old proverl “where there’s| bly tail foree ” A Po > > a t | woo yroverd \) are 1etecs « a which’ was deciared vacanton Sun-|— D: A. Sinclair and A. M.. Mor-) successful and enjoyable affair. | ( | es . day last. : ee went to. Edmonton by W ede Tahin Herron te awill there’s a way? bas heen re- Ina head-on collision. of (wo

trying to con-

: nes ; ai she 7 tal ae vised™1o suit the situiiutionn. It row] fretuht trains ou the LOR cat If. you fail to -axk. for coupons || esa y a ights train, where they \vince the powers that be of the’ thon bath : ot 3 : ey : pwilltry to bring pressure to bear iviewhilitysalemtinninge Ronn breads, Ly there's a. bill we're | Valliiilant, Quebee, on Tuesday ine. with : lowing — advisability of staty tne Son when trading. with the follow) 'b uvon the department .of “public Nap ere iaacE j f paway.? Voight, four men were killed waidsa stores, itis like lenving money ou * ! Y : pany of the.192nd> Battalion at | pp " ; “. | works towards omaking improve: ps. ‘4 et ita tai GEA Papen. spelled puetuver of others injared, the cqunter: F. M. Thompson Co | Pincher Creek. |. Gaptain Voo Papen, jp axpelle f : > Fe wae) STE VO Nhe Pass highway. ieee ; i Mfrom the Onited, States for cutra- Phe United States with a papa. Blairmore Pharmacy, J. & é | "The world’s heavyweight ‘cham: | rig ge ee aA Gannon ea Tact heey sss ? 3lais. | “Wine Weathers? plave ; ; »-, | BPOUS Dreaches © HT aba se tOvas fantionoa UO his Gui oli MsBe, Bi: Teneble A, Telus fat PS ROR ULES ied es pionship contest between Jess Wil- 2 : ie liiy Tnwe: (O00 ment ( Rei ( , ‘Gus Advt crowded house here luet night, and Y } tons of American weutrn WV Inwe,! Us men bersol ihe Hed Cross Aa

lard and Frank Moran will take! at? New!

ork, tomorrow, i

} j & heen hovored aud decorated by foational Keds Oroek imoveneint ty came fully ap to advance notices. has ‘ i i aony € 1 According to the statement of |‘ me fuil ! . i

Dr. Jamieson, provincial bacterinl-

' place, ltisa treat to see such eplendid: Y

it has!

Madison Square,

| now under: way to dnercose this

the Kaiser. offerings coming here and ¢ | Rian te to 1 O60 COCO,

ogist, the water supply of Leth- eee RT | The scale ‘of charges down ht ! bridge bas been contaminated by been demonstrated alxo that given | WANTED eA weiticta help at | Spekune include $175 for calling a t Robert Borden, Viemier of the sewage irom Macleod. It is good plays, put on by.a good cons jlianee als al by rane) set Leaded a liar, and $70 for hitting Sor his leer decornieds by - difficult. to understand how the|P@?Y> people will turn VERT yin uN da at apc: him easy. If the stroke kills a | Sieg Albertof.lelyiam ‘The oft. Water taken from the = Belly ay SUsport them. Y he next sega ee eee sil va BI " aI nan you will be tempo arily com. feid gazette announces ile coufere Lethbridge could be pure. ter the. United , Producing Ue, iss mith, care of Cyr & Smith, AT plimented ow your abiniey aud jring of the Geand. Corecon. of the jeagerly’ looked forward en re Liners: ; lafterwards await aseat bathe frows (Order wt heopold upou the. Cana: _ Lord Northcliffe, who has made} : : PN aa =— Nitro A Pons SHE BR fh ea ee eB fied a personal visit to the western war | Canada’s gold productinn—962,- ‘Induction Service on | ; : ay ; ; ; $ b : Ce eR eaters } “ /000 ounces was valued at $19,300 ata geUielowia eel 1! BOE nee Te TSO Ausenalys Thursday Night Next], 4 Wor stiending the loeut eehool) 4a. fruddad aid, Ed, Haddad. 000 as compared with $15,500,000 y \ : k | ane wall across France and Belgium is | : emarked to his teacher afew days lot Caleiwain paid ad slneiiess” visit tu absolutely impregnable.” ‘This is| for thes previous year. The high!) The induction of Rev, KB. H, ago that he was going to be good / The Byte bp ise on Wednesday after: Abe line that the Huns, at an un-/Tecord of the gold production: in! Gra ¥, BA. MD. into. the pastor-) and go to beaver: ea ue precedented sacrifice of human Cariada wie in 1900. when 1,350,- | ate of the united chureh at Blair] “and why this sudden aliahwe The Coleman Bulletin announe Resa} 4 : 5 , e Coleman Wieti Nees : | 000 ounces weré produced, but this) more will tuke place at the Baptiet! Gooryice”? acke Taaathice! ime te? et a life, are eure they can break duwn. ! H | Georgie?” arked the teacher Ithatit has received a job order frou bariehel e pd eye ele dseelitels Noro Ot Thursday evening vf | “Because | dow’t want to meet Bellesne WGery diate ba helps, but y . no A ; 3 , { a; y psy Lat Rev. Dr. J A. sy of Kn6xX}inent in’ the Yukon, following! next week. ‘The service pee eee ve kaiser.” hit willstake oa lot to peplace the Presbyterian church, Catgury, has} which the production fell’ off very | co-he acmost interesting one, wark- adn cri ‘Vhome patronage lost. acce,ted a. call to A Matthew’ | materially until

Poreupine Presbyterian church, Halifax, Nova | discovered a few yeursmgo.

Was!jng.as it does a new cera in the re pe ats an bell ks for Ene) 0 Mr. Skinner has resigned his posi-| |ligious lite ofthe town. . \Ca ’ P hed if Sahara ie iy

For years ‘ t { Coal tion as manager of the Westere Scotia. St. Matthew’s is one of! Mi hoi Beck left Col : | unsuccessful cfforts-——have ad couragenteent o 0a Canada Whol al re erenitan pats 2G. U a » 1 2M: t Py . aad YhOiesale Goo, a seThie, to t ldest Presbyterian congregu- ABB tei AE i ptt candi A BPR GUE tase Hat antain & Mining : : } ‘ pe shy ANN cle abe de | Monday of last week for Montreal, male by-hath the Presbyterian aiid - laccept the orawk of squ: arterwaster tions in the Dominion, having been |

Baptist congregations to omaintzin! dn the Alberta Hines R. FE. Camphetl. with the 225th Battas ich.

: ( j whe re she will be married to Mr. established in’ 1750, nearly 170 separate independe neevandabout a! “menrbe “rfor Rocky Mou iy took up ¥ | A. Barbour, formerly of Blairmore, | Major C. W. Gordon’ (Ralph Con- years ago. j} year ago the idea df union of both! the matter of coal mining and suggested

‘but who has been’ attached towhe

- Providence Journal states > gov- | Portland. hockey team during the ernment has proof that at least past winter, Miss Keck was form- three versels have fittted in South | ‘erly a resident of Taber

nor), bas been

d' lthat while the government might owell transterred ‘from ‘endeavor to develop the agricultural re | Shernctiffe ton infantry brigade in sources, yet it Was neglecting a duty | France us Chiplain

when it did not algo endeavor to develop |senior ehaplain of

congregations advanced: an favorably received, with the result

thit an agreement was reached be- |

wis

His place as

and Mr. the Canadian

visit to Spokane this week.

‘deeora ted,

at8 o’eloe Ke

cout er duy.

SESS EES «Re a eee ee ere = EERIE Se Se Bae A ir

AWA. Beebe paid \s Dosinens

. Mrs. Kidd's eet ly Rox 95, Phone 151,

‘The adjourned | heating of i town council will be held bi a

Greenhill. mine now tes any ‘owe. ua se put averaging clowe to 10 tvs of

t Lieut OE “y, Hiscovks; of the 113th Leth! bridge. Kiltie Battalion, was in town this week.

The Oakville Re dg Crore Treen tly oho rp tiyeSitders Wel,

which broughUin $150. *

‘The Western portion of Mani- totlin I-land recently sent $164 to the Canadian Red Cross,

The Rossians have tiken charge of Ispahan, ong of the most im- i portant cities of Persid with a pop-

ulation cfsome $0,000,

Little Rath Leon, danghter’ of Lieut.<Col. Lyon, has been lyingin acritier! condition daring the part week, suffering flow “poeumonin. On Monday the child was attioked with convulsions,

aid fears were

entertiined for her, recovery Drs. 4) MacDonald and MacKei zie were callédwnd were obliged to make use ob the polmoter, wand weare | * fee vy @rséd to report the Chila’s condi= tou is Leow improving. : j The i3th Overseas Mounted

Vifles, Which has been in traintay for over « year at Me licine Hat, is

ito he raised rv) the full etrenagth of

ainfantry cesiment, namely 110000. een ed recruiting is being coun (heneed over all of peathern Ale 4 ¢: The regiment

wil sti sens A metited corps,

fu lumber of 1100

berta tor the anit.

As $000 ns.

men has ‘i eh secured, tie regi- nent is to be taken overseas, Phere are about 5G0 men etith

needed.

white feather Leen. luey pgain dur- put week, aod qnitens hurmber of respectable eitizens who

“the upents have

ing the

mysterious

Wave tried over and over aguin to qualify for active service: have ves" cerved the White -memento fiom individuals who are midoubtedly dependent uyon, some who could — Hever Master any Other decu pation bliin. that-of White it would not be wire forsus to pubs.

a roldier.

(7 lish bhe unaes of the parties, they ‘nidvise their efforts in some direction whieh weuld: materially weeater workn) in this

are knotvh, aod, we would

them tockura

helreoow the resent erts sis, We regret-that in our issue of | er week we were in: error’ ak to

the dated

‘

the visit of Commie sioner Sowlon to Kliairmore. The : Comtnissioner will visit: Blairmore ‘©, on Friday nex, the dist, when he is address a publie meeting at the Baptist church. The follow- ing stiff wil assist him. Major Hay. of Edimonten; Staff. Capt, Peacock, of Winnipeg: Oa pt.

will

able

American porte, sailed wnder hain

; : tween the two denominations to otlier natural resources such as coal niii- Barbour a member of the famous :

{ Hed and Lieut. Sampson, of Mace forces ip Mugland has been taken hy! }

tral colors and when at sea, be-| Taber “Chefs” hockey team before come Germin commerce raiders, Jelaing the chamjion, Portland Efforts are continually made .to} team.

‘clear vessels under false manifests, It is believed one got away from New Orleans.

Aunt Samantha wag.visiting at a house in Buffalo. She is an old ¢ {maid and very devout, always con- Not an American-made shell hes’ ‘cluding her prayers with the heen fired froma French gun, and: gloria, « only 8 per cent. of the munitions “Why does she say such funny used by the British forces has been| things in her pravers?” asked the of United States make. The in-| little daughter of the house, féfence is, that Russia is getting} ‘Why, what does she say?” re- most of the United States’ output,| plied the fond mamma, orthatit is going into

reserve.| “I don’t remeniber all she sity s,

The British output is more than|but she always ends with ‘World | . BUfficient now for British require- without men, ah, me.”

—elected nents.

unite their efforts for aehort period ing. Alberta has the coal, bituminous lat least. jand lignite, for the great prairie pro- | | vineos and all that is necessary to-open this market is a Jittle judicious publicity rians! and education of publie sentiment. Dur- for a. period of. two years, aid ae ing the past two years the coal output of board of management was clecte d, 4 Albe ‘rta lias grown steadily Jess, yet we equally representative of both ug. | ave enough voal for everyone and to

| spare for many years. Alberta coal can nominations, who were instruc ted | be sold at Winnipeg at $6.50 a. against to take the yecessary steps towards.

H $7.50 for P enosylyania coal, providing a pastor for the above! The American navy has tried all coals period. A call was issued to Rey, and found that the Canmore steam is Mr. Gray, following the ‘favorable:

impression made. by him during

According 10° this agree- ment the Baptists offe “red free use of their church to the Presbyte

continent. The niarketing of this pro- duct is simply a matter, of education and his recent visit to Bluirmore, and! , publicity, The provincial degartinent of ‘that call has been accepted. At! | agriculture has over $500,000 in the esti-

publicity ‘of agriculture, ‘The last year were about $16 to one.

retucgns

{Rev Hillis W right, interim tnod- Tati

lerator for the Macleod Presbytery,

‘thé best*’stenin- -produeing ~coal in the’

the service on Vhureday e vening mates devoted to the encouragement wid |

The province of Ontario, with a a |

. Capt. the Hon -W.J. Shaugh-| population of 2,523 274, bas enrol-|

same estimate the legislature is fuked to il read the induction charge; | vote a small’ amount for mines, yet the

the Rey. Gi. A. Wells, of Winnipeg!

who has been promoted to the

rank of majors

Ata meeting of the Crows’ Nest Pass Highways Asscciation, held on Wednesday afternoon, it was decid- ed to send au delegation to dmonton to interview the minister. of .public works regarding the main highway jthrough The Pass. D. A. Sinclair and A.M. Morrison were the dele. gates appointed. They yrocecded to Halmouton We ‘duesd: AV evoning,

To Bainas ;

All Belgian sut jects barn between the Ist of January 1890 and the Bist of December 1896 abd who are resid ing within the judicial distrie s of falsary; Mvelead and Medicine Hat

sods and Capt. Acton and Lieut,

Minty of Coleman, The chair

will be occupied Ht Lient.-Col, Lyon, wiiile Rey. . T. Youryp, Rev, ey dh-Gray, ae Verge,. lr. ee MacDonald, J. Chart onnier, Jot. A

MacDonald, J. FP. Hunter, aA, Te Blais, PLM. Pinkney and others will vraee the latform. The meet-

ing will commence at 730 sharp,

Fernig Mountain Supply Co.

* hessy, eldest son of Lord Shaugh-

yr. FY Dear led. 110,775; or one man. for every Rey. Dr. Ferguson will address the | mines of Alberta last year produced 16,

(being all that portion of the Pro

nessy, enlisted for the overseas |22 people. The four Western pro- service with the 199th» battalion. vinces, witha population of 1,715,- He wil! go as adjutant, an office he| 189, has an enlistment of 100,002, ‘ has filled for more than a year in|or.one in every 17. Quebec, with

the 55th Irish Canadian Rangers.|}a population of 2,003,232,has an!

Lérd Shaughnessy?s second son,| enlistment. of 28,138, or ‘one in Capt., the Hou. Fred Sharighndery, every 71. and his son-in-law Capt, edmond, are France” with the 60th Canadian | every 38,

The maritime provinces, liene} with « population. of 987,955, has |

G8LiNg.. sik

FARRER Bae Qe FSM]

“somewhere in|an entistment of 24,198, or one in| Hl be served during the after| ne These figures: are inter- programme. .

asbecenmmdeiph ge wit commenor er 780 Lhd 2)

new pastor, and Rey. Mr. McNicol, 000,000 tons of coal, a-return-of $457 for of Lethbridge will preach, Revs every dollar the legislature is asked to

HD { Lethb , | Vote for this industry. Mr, Campbell |A. enom, of Lethbridge; W:| used thejovernment.to. take #ome tine ’|M. Chalmers, of Cowley; and D. EB,

|Caiaeron, of Coleman, together oration of coal production. Enlistments with other clergy will be present haye cut down the uunber bt miners for the necasion,. Spectul musi¢ syme 1700 and the provincial department ,

of public works should see to ‘it that the; | Will be rendered, and refreshments prajri¢é provinces do wot want for coal winter, even. if it- is necessary to- assist stable mines in firancing in order | J Sean rea steady. cmnpleyunent fora mnitiers renamining, '

5 | ‘ i

The induction sger-

Proteas

dS Me dt et gh dele eesti peer eetir . Sais eRe i 3

mediate steps to curtail the ren deteri- |

vince of Alberta Letween! Red) Deer and the United States border) are requested to make themselves known immediately ¢ither by calling per- sovally or by writing 4o Mr IL de Burlet, acting Belgian eonsul at Cal ‘gary, and toinform him of the date of their birth and of their post office address; also vhether they are mar~ ‘ried, single or widowers,» If: they: are married they should give the date).

Lot. theit.nariage-and-theenumber of :

| ¢hildren.

Whsloals i Tule

‘Agents for Fernie Beer

Frank, ;

6 IRN PED aE NUT NRE

Alberta,

* oe are

EW ps KE

RTS, a

eri ueiadebaats Vere emer oe coed ; tn Phone 83 1.

<A GREER IS Se