DIDSBURY PIONEER

VOL. VIII

ee ee ER Oo eae

IF you are as

particular about the style of your shoes as you are about the style of your suits, you are sure to appreciate the really

new styles we are showing in our shoe department. To see them is to arouse a

desire to buy a pair.

d, Berschit

The Shoe Man

a ee ee 4 © A Smet ewe

fien’s and Boye Cl sthing | i

nat - —— —— Penta tallicene see ese ole: Ras? Nor So TS eo) hy — sor ; 338 HE re 333 oe Ve SA ‘ 0 33: oe, L- : haa eek | I 3 Se +t 4 oe. Penane eee ascssamal eum see - +t} pe eA 3

soe

see

+ |

will give you bargains in (338

FF RN the next two weeks we ° ‘ ’ a. : ’ . : Sse: Men’s and Boys’ Clothing that cannot be duplicated. i:

ses; Our stock ! just arrived and consists of the newest styles

eer ‘ ;

Ss. and patterns, ANnd to make, in the next two weeks,

eos | ; | varhad we will oive inl dine irivest | ny sale We ever had We WIL give spechat itt

ibem whether you wantto buy or

eeevsctecees *. cose

ou what we have,

fel. & KALBPLEISCH

Gh,

Wnat? S

Shoes: Shoes!

A'T

BiLL BAILEY’S

Come and see my stock before you buy

Oe! <a oe

elsewhere. I have put in an entirely

New Stock of Shoes for Men, Women and Children

Which I will sell for smal! profit, as I want to turn them over quick.

DISCOUNT OFF FOR CASH AND PRODUCE.

BILL BAILEY

Have apples on hand yet in Boxes and Barrels in fine condition.

REMEMBER I PAY CASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS

BIG

“‘DIDSBU R Y,

} MAN WANTED-—l’or

ot B b RTA » WEDNESDAY,

AROUND THE TOWN

M. Goddes was 4 ¢ itor over the 24th,

‘algury vis«

dairy and general farm work.

Alta.

Glen Bros, Didsbury,

Mr. Cuneann fthe Traders sunk was a Visitor at Calgary over the holiday

Wantep—At

boy nbout 16 years

Pioneer office, id to learn printing business.

sold the old Maley to Creo,

Sum Miller home in Jeast Didsbury Slewurt this week,

M AY Sth,

8 ee re

1910,

mhetine, R. Pearson and Rk, )

G tebstte st spent the 24th in Cal- gary,

WANntED—

acres on

break 100 terms.

BANK

OF CANADA

' ARLISUED S65 Assets Oct. 30, 1909, $44,000,000

Banking by Mail

Party to shares, Good Box 10, Pioneer office. J. Murray, the Alberta Pacific levator manager, paid a busi- ness visit to Danff on Tuesday.

Total over

\l. Weicker will in future Monday

announces that he take in hogs every Pop price will be paid,

| Wantkb—lIiges, butter and vt veul, est cash prices” paid, \ N end butcher shop. Ceaser

& Johnston, Peay ca } oe vp

An Oifer to New Setulers—We

Will give the Didsbury Pioneer 0 \

ie WANTED =—Man to Work team. /#0d the Family Herald and 1) $1.00 et : WW "CINTY est \ or ie yal ce of { State’ wanes reatilred \pply eek) iv for the balance of agg * the year for 50 Just think, one Box 10, Pioneer Olfiee, { the ( ‘ P eae os birdoehd, { he best Weslerh Weekly papers DIDS! ' iced aoe Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ‘adiay tad the best Canadian weekly r RS tee cae a ioe Daten 8 i, tor onty 50e, KF, N. Ballard, Manager i ( ral nie i & sg CARKSTAIRS BRANCH few days visit t iends essr's.(reu, Liesemer and Peter * i \ ' Liesemer, Sr, left for Mildinay, W.E. Embury, Manager \ i ! i ionl Mout t i) Mor it’s U, re nn i ih adl aes receipe Ol ui Lele “um that dv « AIR AY | H= { ‘ e | | Liesemer, father aud orotl ‘ \ p the above, Was dying, It “ine WANT Cre wl horse nr hig ' | pears Chal Wil. Leite Wis As Summer approaches, your > ay) bul ile | f iken With @ puraiyt rOKY ids a ‘ gp remrgper pt ton fe ‘““ system demands a cleansing, } " thre i om run Wet villi Wi hba abel Pa ide Cee ered: that the foreign matter in the tarin, iiidsbury blood may be removed. / he yey ARAN ACR LAT Vhe meeting culled f res ? Hie. pa Bee, OOD OU anh entndt ik (hentia Try a bottle of BLOOD M: ‘ i of . arr ene ¢ Prade on Monday winot PURIFYER, it renews and | i) i ) tl jat whze owihy Lo it ' il teeeery wit | iiutne or A lat “| Vitalizes the blood, nerves ‘ a Hver pre lil. iPyre Me . ber Ol liie Uusiness Men Were out you up and gives you health, ; ess of town on account ol the holiday ree and ambition. vi to \ Monds “ua bo Goudbl Uilis Was purliyv tie ‘ epeare te cause, but tiose who were in YOU Money Back ve ; towh Ccerlalily showed voy tie e noe wes i, Me absence how mucn interest they i Not Satisfied \ ' ' W. i luke da GoWh “Ullalys, : | 5 iG ce nd RR. Hol- Somme furmers from the west H. W. CHA! BERS Masonic Who were ¢ you Satur> DRUGGIST and STATIONER a ay nighi Heavy Waron " ih tt iOition Of e ‘ ihetieeives by arivin uta dlurie | 4 4 ey Us speed CGoWh oie ol tie inain sireel t towa, Luckily for them no aweccidelnts ¢ ivred e@Xe ng veg ; ts al t epl running OVer & poor brule t i tant | i a ur bubil Loey are KiOW! bts] t P Likey > Uid be pre uUled Ubder t wu Oy it ‘ ~ M t \ ‘ Vi sas Hh} ( i} We t ial PUELLY | , SRR SEAL a PE Sa RE RS 4 I sat [aq y Mec icina,| eee . * ce aw : Sete iva gdh iwo lViore Business ean: \ roaint en ) ¢ Tes | : Changes Fresh Me me | O sepes I a S busi s al ippear x : lo Vili ( i quite ft Rea Chops, Veal Cutlets, Mutton, W t 1-2 mil ' Lie lus Le ionths,. Pork, Steaks, Fresh Sausage ‘ t Wh as RI wet the \ pu 0) M | ‘ ? Des) s i gad OYTO Fad Urey ' ‘ d Bie tll a : Divs We buy HOGS and POULTRY Vie Didsbu \ \lberta : rd lix ' mid iu 1 roacke ba ive OF Pressed Al at Me, ae the eel ‘ t pn Charhe thiilebr t has taker liver nen 7 Monday nicht plait seen RaURa’ obLhahis Vibert tl aaah vee ‘ ivery and beed barns. Mess KO I | nerve ou par noone has en , ? wees hes ’ Sexsmith & Stuuller negotiat } ‘come fine vel ‘ | . ob * the comet. A fine shower of the lumber yard deal, Didsbury Meat Market rain aell on Tuesday evenin —_—__ , re VEICKIER, Prop, w! | ill \ I it | ¥ > RG BE © ~ Vi. 4, 2. . N. K és eg egisiative iViatiers . che'dky oF ing it Phe hone vow CheapLumber Vil's funers y la \ , Vher rality in r, do served ] ury \ i \ " | ine being pended and It ; / the hotels heir do | There were no 2 rlous services te eal r E ( wer linakea | of any kind | : . ) . ’ } »] i+w ) 1) Vo FoR SALE—38 bargains, New é \ ! ) rt National Cream Separator, eae ) r lune pacity 450 Ibs,, 855, New Beaver > \ : Cheap sa tt { t I VAVS hneck sales and i) ) sewing Machine Good See- e foun 1 Ut , . nett : p At atati uy metto Has en t ond hand New Welliams Sewing i yks a P plap Lam selling at $20.00 per M Machine $12. Apply to Allan | » Kdmont rate! Ll Ve Nou APR. Sai hoards at $18 (ood, Didsbury, 4 ve no 4! 1 We ps t ter ee er ane hy : eo b 4 shana “ih 1 ‘ ( find in my ye No ¢ h dey ts re 1.0, O, F.—All members of} '}’ \ i , roired yay a0 | | \ ara POM, ON BCU a Panda Duy Didsbury Lodge No, 18, 7, 0, 0, i aA wd beth quality an tistaction I, ure requested to meet in the BIRTHS tf Ue moplat | } ) j contem r a hog } Lodge rooms on Sunday, May nd see me Teant ur aay: nib 29th at 7 p.m. for the purpose of Martine=On Sunday, May 22rd, 1010.) and tell you what it will cost any thne. to Mr, aml Mrs. K. DB. Martun, a

attending divine service in Knox chureh, All visiting brethren

are cordially invited to attend,

Be aaah incl De GC» CORBITT

Cooper On Saturday, DIDSBURY THREE HILLS

to Mr, and Mrs. J

( oOoper, a son

THE PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA.

MISERABLE WITH | DYSPEPSIA

—_——

Another Wonderful Cure By That" Wonderful Fruit Medicine “Pruit-a-tives.”

| been solicitor

Mr. Mathias Dery, of 225 Church street, Ottawa, Gut, Was treated for | years by physicians for Painful Dys- pepsia. He spent so much money for doctor’s medicines without getting much relief that he had about made up his mind that his case was hope- less, |

Seeing ‘“Fruit-a-tives” advertised, however, Mr. Dery thought he would invest 50¢ in a box of these wonderful fruit juice tablets.

And this famous fruit medicine did for Mr. Dery what all the doctors could not doit cured him.

He writes: —"Fruit-a-tives” positive. | ly cured me of severe Dyspepsia when physicians failed to relieve me.”

“Fruit-a-tives” makes the stomach eweet and clean, insures sound diges- tion and regulates bowels, kidneys and skin,

0c a box, & for $2.50, or trial box, 2ic—at all dealers, or from Fruit-a- tives, Limited, Ottaw

Peepstopper of the Age

“Who is the teanest man in the world, Warty*?”

“De guy dat owns a ball) ground and puts a fence round it dat ain't got no holes

HOW'S THIS? | We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. | ward for any ease of Catarrh that can. not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Fo J. CHENLY & CO., Toledo, 0, We, the undersigned, have known I. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations | made by his firm WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drugyists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern. ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the rystem. ‘Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hail’s Family Pills for consti. pation. Canvasser—"'Is your father home?’ Child—"No; daddy and mummy are hoth out; but auntie’s in.’ Canvasset His vour auntie got a vote?”

Child-

bronenitis

gor

Minard's Liniment used by Physicians

At a recent Sunday sehool treat a hoy was put in charge of an extem- porised Washstand. <A visitor, after a wash, asked if there was any charge, “No,” said the lad: “but there’s tips.”

The Beauty of a Clear Skin.—The condition of. the liver regulates the condition of the blood \ disordered

liver Citses impurities ino the blood id these show themeelves in- blem- es on the kin Partnolee’s Veg - thle Pa no oacting upon the liver et Ww t} blood and a clear, healthy kin will) follow intelligent use oof thi stun dard moedioins Ladies, who will appreciate this prime quality of these pills, can use them ith the certainty that the effect will be most gratifving Only a linguist can bore vou in more languages than one

CURED HIS RHEUMATISM

Yarmouth, Nos June 2. 10s 7 have been bothered with Rheumatism for the past year and bave taken a good many Kinds of medicine und found no relief for it

One day a triend advised me to try Gin Pille, so T did. and after tak.

g only « box of them, DP felt like i mw That

I thought I mul \ vou a fey nes to let you know 1 thankful I feel for lied thes " anil ld a Il suffer m Rheu. imtism t aC} Pil WM CONTY

Sample f bo owrite National Drug 1 ¢ I 1 ¢ (Dept N. W, Toront \ leal s ba (rir Pills

t ov ' ) lox S250

Charming Host t ivepeptic

st ' a5) fu gw «ish

fter I") tre | You have had Liveries ll

Guest Thank u-—but JT have to he very particular about my food

W, v/

HeunaT!®

“HTS Ol SIAHETES

W. N. U., No, 795.

| the line-up of the famous

AN ATHLETE BARRISTER “Pat" Manning of Winnipeg Is Vet.

eran of Three Lines of Sport.

Mr. R. A. C. Manning, a_ well- known Winnipeg barrister, has been selected chairman of the Manitoba

| Beef Commission which has been ap-

pointed to investigate the whole prob-

lem of the establishment of a muni- |

cipal abbatoir and public market for the west. Mr. Manning, who has for the Western Live Stock Association for several years, has been a prominent figure in west- ern sports and politics,

“Pat Manning, as he is better known in Winnipeg, is a ‘rata avis” in the Manitoba capital—a native. born. During his younger days—he is now barely thirty—he was one of the best known athletes in the west. He has an enviable record, for there are few men who have figured in three

championship teams. As a_ hockey play yr. he was one of the best the west ‘ever produced, and figured in

Victorias, holders of the Stanley cup in the days before the arrival of profession. alism. He was also an enthwsiastic and brilliant oarsman, one of the best Winnipeg has ever had. He was a member for years of the Winnipeg Rowing Club's and time and again figured in the eastern trips of the western crews. Not content with these two sports, he also took up with vigor Rugby and had much to do with the founding of the game in the west. He was cap-

) tain for several years of the Winnt-

peg Rowing Club's Rugby team. Mr. Manning has always been an ardent supporter of amateur sport in every

form A few years ago “Pat entered municipal polities and waa elected

alderman for his ward, serving two years. A year ago he ran against W. Sanford Evans for mayor and met his first defeat. He has been a promin- ent worker for the Conservatives in elections and has been even spoken of us a possible candidate,

THE FIRE RANGER,

Time !s Coming For Him to Resume His Woodland Shack.

The early departure of winter and the premature coming of the warm winds and sunshine mean early work for the Government fire-ranger in those vast forest reserves of northern Ontario, The green color which is now beginning to creep over the woods and plains of old Ontario as a result of the rejuvenating forces of the springtiine is absent in the new land to the north. There the mosses and tihrous undergrowth, from which

pring wade stretehes oy twin op ‘ will soon be brown and sear under the drying influence of these early

spring days, and the demon fire will be ready to tind his prey amongst such inflammable material. Larger than ever will be the force of rangers this season to go as fire-fighters, and as protectors of the country’s valuable

heritage in New Ontario. These worthy officials will begin to seek their lodgings in the wilderness of

lake and foreat this month, and will remain there until the frost and snow come again in the late autumn. The pair of youths on the job patrol the particular route which is their ehief care during their months of office They carry alf personal and house. hoid effects with them in their canoe and, being lightly burdened, they travel quickly, preserving the peae of the forest land Amongst the American tourists who infest the On

tario reserves, the representative of the Government is known as “that ubiquitous fire-ranger.”’ The life of

the ranger is one of mingled pleasur and pain, and, on the whole, is very agreeable Hardship and dangers Whieh are ineident 4 lonely exist. enee in the wilds are more than coun terveted by the joys derived from a

perfect!y natural life amidst sur- roundings thet have none of the touches of “the strenuous life’ of

towns and Cities

The Heckler Won.

At the Canadien Club in) Toronto the other day Rev. Dro J. A. Mue. donald told a story whieh he heard from Hamar Greenwood at the ban- quet to Premier Asquith in’ Kogland last summer. Greenwood had been

heekled beyond enduranee at a moeet- ing by a professional who had been

fortified in the eeeustomed way \ sympathizer in the audienes finally ealled out to Greenwood

“Don't mind ‘im. ‘R's no good, ’B let ‘is wife go the work ‘us tod'y.”

The drunken heckler was equal to the

rweeCuslon

“Don't you blime me, guy'nor, till ) You see the missus.”

Dr Maedonald declared that the land question was at the root of al Britain's economic troubles. With the land 90 limited and the people so many it would require the utmost Wisdom in economies to divide jt fairly, instead of wisdom there had been folly colossal for centuries Pusat

Dwapping stories,

Madge—Did you tell him you didn't

! believe bim when be told you that you

were the first girl bed ever loved‘

Marjorie No, but | came right back at him with another whopper; said he wis the first man who had ever kissed me, —Judge,

Couldn't Help It

She—Can't men go into the world and make money iu any way which is absolutely clean?

He—Ohb, yes, if they go into the soap busineas.— Baltimore American.

championship crews, |

A compa were talking during dinher, when a

football player had two fingers of his |

right hand badly knocked about in practice, and on his way home from the grounds he dropped into a doc. tor’s to have them attended to, ‘Doe.

tor,” he asked anxious'y, os he was |

leaving, “when this hand heals will I be able to piano?” tor answered him. ure a wonder, doctor, pluy before.”

of play

I never could

What a woman means is often the exact opposite of what she says.

mine |

the | “Certainly you will, the doc. | “Well, then, you |

MINISTER WHO TESTED

ZAM-BUK Read His Deliberate Opinion

tev, PL OF. Laugill, “The Manse,” Carp, Ont., writes: “Some consider. wble time ago T began using Zam-Buk with a view to testing it thoroughly. 1 am troubled with eczema, which is always worse in the early part” of Winter, and seems to leave me about spring. iny hands started to break out, and am pleased to say that it checked the disease, Which is more than T can say

of anything LT have ever before tried, |

We have now Zam-Buk in’ the house continuously, and To carry a small sumple box in my pocket. One even. ing T happened to look in where an old man had met with an accident a week befor’, and had lost a nail oF dressed the wound Zam-Buk and left) the sample with them. T have seen the ventleman since, and the injury cured,”

“On another occasion «a farmer ealled at “The Manse’ and T noticed a rac on his finger. Enquiring about the injury, T learned that) he had somehow taken a picce of flesh. off, end the wound had started to fester. He was afraid it would turn to blood. poisoning, TF gave him about a third of a box of Zam-Buk and he applied it \ few days after TL saw him, and he said, “That's great sulve of yours; my finger is now doing fine.’

This is exactly the kind of testi- mony we most appreciste. Test) Zam. Buk! Don't go by hearsay! You will find it gives best reaults in all evses of eczema, ringworm, festering sores, piles, cuts, bruises, face sores, eruptions, and all skin injuries and Cisenses All drugvists and stores, fie box, or from Zam-Buk Co., To- ronto, for price, but refuse cheap and harmful substitutes and imitations,

Unele— “You ought to be ashamed of vourself. Freddie. See what a lot uf j sister bawse@ t and haven't even earned a ecortificate,

Freaidie—"Oh, but T got a certifi- cate onee.”"

Unele—‘Indeed'! What for?”

Freddie—‘"For being born.”

HELPLESS LITTLE BABIES

with box old

Ton vou

Ask any mother who has used taby’s Own Tablets and she will tell you they are the best thing in) the world for curing stomach and bowel troubles and taking teething easy, This is the highest praise a medicine can get And We give you the guar. ntee of a vovernment analyst that this medicins is absolutely safe. No other medicine intended for young

children give mothers such tee, Mrs, Robt. Mieth, Hotham, Ont., saves "DT cannot tell you how mueh wood Baby's Own Tablets have done my babs To am sorry shout them eartier.”’ eine dealers or by box from The Dr Co., Brockville,

um wunrane

Sold by medi. mail at 24 cents a Willinins’ Medicine Ont

It is frequently ditleult to corner a

nan Who isn’t square For veors Mother Graves’ Worm Evterninator has ranked us the most

muanufaetured,

offs on Its reputae

etive Preparation it alw Hatitedtis

If a man falls in love with a pretty

romen he falls out of it again Bui if die falls in love with ao plain one he'll be im lowe with her all his life

WEAK LUNGS

, RESTORED BY PSYCHINE.

* PSYCHINE” has restored thousands of people to buoyant health and strength whose condition had beoa regerded os hope- less, It isatonic a -builder, con- taining remaskable properties as a blood

urifier and germicide. It will strengthen and heal the weak lungs, force out the phiegm, and drive away the cough, no matter of how long standing.

* PSYCHINE " tones up the whole system and drives out disease, heals the decayed tissue and restores lost energy, Its use daily wit prevent oad vor’ off that most subtle diseass consumption,

Write for a Free Sample. For Sale by all Dreggists & Dealers, 5c. & $1 + per wottle

Dr. T.A.S UM LIMITED, TORONTO

PSYCHine

PRONOUNCED SI-KEEN

finger |

J did not know!

I tried Zam-Buk immediately | Queen had a son, what would he be?”

| ny of men the other night doctor who was present. told a good story against himself. He said:—“‘A

SUSPENDERS

One bright

idea; “The Sliding Cords” has

unburdened millions of tired backs, once held+

down by the

Light, medium and heavy weights. ers, 60 cents.

Look for the

Why not yours?

All deal-

rigid kind.

enuine— PRESIDENT” on every buckle.

When She Doubted Him

Bride—Dearie, here is a necktie I have made for you.

Cruel Hubby—The masquerade sea- son is passed, lovey.

A little girl who attends a County Council school has quite an idea of nobility, as was evidenced by her re. ply to her teacher. The class had been reading about the King’s family. The teacher, wishing to inculeate the correct idea of Royal descent, said :—

“Now, children, if the King and the

“The quick re-

sponse,

Jack,’ was the

FOR BABY'S TENDER SKIN

Because of its delicate, emollient and antiseptic properties derived from Cuticura Ointment, united with the purest of cleansing ingredients end most refreshing of flower odours, Cut. icura Soap is unrivalled for preserv- ing, purifying and beautifying — the skin, sealp, hair and hands of infants and children, In the prevention and treatment of torturing, disfiguring eezemas, rashes, itchings and irrita- tions, warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment often succeed when all other methods fail. Guaranteed abso. lutely pure and may be used from the hour of birth.

“Then you can give me no hope? “No; - love another, and from the bottom of my heart.” But you know, they suy there's always room at he top hy

A forlorn Trishman, reduced to the lnst stage of poverty and destitution, as the last resource made inouiry at a marine store as followse—"D'ye buy rags and bones here?” ‘Yes,’ was the recly. “Then, be jabers,” said Pat, “ye may put me on the scales.”

The sexton of a small church raises n few chickens in a small enclosure in his back yard. The eggs of these he sells members of the

we to some

church On a Saturday one of his cust rs asked him if he could spare a dozen eggs within the next

two or three days,

“Oh, yes, ma’am,” replied the sex-

ton, “EW bring you a dozen fresh ones tomorrow morning.” : “Oh, no,” protested the housewife.

“T should not want you to bring them on Sunday--not on Sunday, John.

Proper Claim

| Office Boy—1 tink de boss oughter

jgimme a half bone extra dis week. Bookkeeper—What for?

| ©. B.-1 wuz dreamin’

| work las’ night.

‘bout me

Minard’s Liniment Co., Limited. Yarmouth, N, S. Gentlemen,—In January lasts, Fran- cis Leclare, one of the men employed by me, working in the lumber woods, had a tree fall on him, crushing him

fearfully. He was, when found, placed on a sled and taken home, Where grave fears were entertained

_for his recovery, his hips being badly bruised and his body turned blac from hia ribs to his feet. We used MINARD’'S LINIMENT on him freely to deaden the pain and with the use of three bottles he was completely cured and able to return to his work, SAUVEUR DUVAL,

Elgin Road, L'Islet Co., Que.

Farmer Wavback (starting home from the station)—"Please, ma’am do you wear false teeth?”

Fair Boarder (for the summer)—

“Sir!”

Farmer Wayback—"Oh, TT don't mean to be curious. Only this road is a leetle reugh, and if vour teeth

ain't good and fast you'd better put ‘om in your pocket.”

Took Him at His Word

A man who had to leave on a jour- ney before the end of a ease brought against him by a neighbor, gave or- ders to his lawyer to let him know the result by telegraph. After several days he got the following telegram

“Right has triumphed.”

He at once telegraphed back.

“Appeal immediately.”

“T received your Majesty's Thies. sage,’ said the new missionary. “Did IT understand you woull do me the honor to call upon me and dine to- morrow?" ‘

“Almost correct,” repled the canni- bal chief. “LT said T would call and dine upon you tomorrow.”

“Do vou see that maf Poine alone with his head in the air, sniffiing with his nose?”

“Yes; I know him.”

“T suppose he believes in taking in the good, pure ozone,”

“No; he’s hunting for a motor gur- age, | believe.”

A pure Prutt

Jelly Pewder—fust the

Gaest pure Calves Poot Jelly Gavered

Let 00 cond you our va

SIWAWHERAY

< Dah beaers NN

ealy by the pure fruit

Pure Gold Jelly Powders

(Trade Mark Registered) Offer you "Better Quality’ on the table—iess work ta the bitehen. Our Book of Kev ipe

e Kent Free

e little book

Secret of Delicious Desserts.’ Ittells you how eo make any number of dainty desserts and de Uctows calade in very little time and simu se

treabie ot all, Pure Gold Mfg.

Sompics on Requeet Send we 10c in tampe to pay pack. ing and postage aud let ve ceed yoo generous camplee of our Venliia

Co., Limited

Torsente

Ste

The kind that pleases people

MAGIC

MADE IN CANADA,

EW.GILLETT CO.LTD. TORONTO, ONT.

SHOE POLISH

Me hettices —liquide—mope-or hard work

“2 In 1" ehinee

inetantly and givee a hard, brilliant, lasting, waterproof polish. Centaine ne Turpentine, Acide or ether injurious ingredients.

ALL DEALERS, 100.

THE F FP, BALLEY O©.,, LIMITED, Hamilton, Ont., and Buffalo, N,V.

CBOSS SO<BO~D VSS 90S ODS OSDOS’DS HOS 56SSODOBOSD

Something ;;. Ladies

This week we are showing a nice range of Ladie’s Dutch Collars, Wash Collars, and Elastic and Wash Belts

A large range of White Blouses

Yours for Value

Studer 8& Co.

» EASA OE, 4S, 4848S, FS 8S. OE,. 4°] O45. 49S. 42.46 2G,

SoS HFEF S99 GFT IHF S5 GHSF5S5S6S6SH56BSBSSIHDBSED SSseose

wo set

Hey FRAG ita ta ata tatasta ta tastatastatastastastastata std WK 6 as W ° K =: W.G. Liesemer - : : 2 Headquarters for % sf 2 AK Shelf and Heavy- Hardware, Stoves, “AS 4; Tinware, Furnaces, Wall Papers, 49) 7K Sherwin-Williams Paints, Deering ay i Machinery, John Deere Implements 3 6: Job Work a Specialty 0 * Callin and see our National ©

wu Canada Stoves a

EIS SZ SS MS SIS SIZ SHE Se SHE Me IC SHE SIE She Se SH SONA S i

ZN ZIN AWN ZAIN ZN ZI ZIN ZINN

A New Central Creamery

The undersigned is now establishing a Central Cream-

eryin the City of Calgary, and will be ready to receive ,,,

Shipments of Cream by May 16th. PARTICULARS,

Note This, However

1 Highest prive paid for Butterfat, Full statement with each re- turned can,

2 Price quoted = weeks in advance,

4% Premium of 2 cents per pound of butterfat in all cream Grading No, 1.

1 Shipments of Cream will be received by any train except Sunday,

5 Payment in fall by lexpress Money Order promptly every two weeka, or desired,

WRITE FOR FULL

P. PALLESEN,

Box 2074, Calgary.

Millinery Sale Traders Bank

: STAFF CHANGES Ladies Hats

The opening of four new branches of th

At Traders Bank has made necessary aT)

e changes inthe staff of that institution Mi

Half Price N.. MeViear will imanage the KRosctown,

| Saskatchewan, branch Mir. Hh. ©) Seaman,

From Wednesday, June Ist ( ‘he lt tye yous secant Winni peg, assumes the management of the thew

to Saturday, June 4 | branch at Fort George, Be ©. Mand. SN

} Elliott has been made manager of the branch which was opened last week at Steelton, On Beiseker, Sas

Athin.

tario, The new branch at

Mrs. M.E. Hays

DIDSBURY

}katchewan, is in charge of Mit, ks

son,

eas HSOSIBDHSOSOOSG®

Oe OOS 86 - BS SOS FSFE. FSF. 29S 4S 4S. 9S 46S598-%OD

at the end of each week, or for each shipment if

eet ees SRR

THE PIONEER, DIDSBURY, HLBERTS. MAY 258th, 1910

Puriisnep At Dinsnury, ALTA,

SUBSCRIPTION; One Dollar per year in tdvance. All arrearages of six months or nore will be at the rate of $1.50 per year.

Advertising Rates quoted on application,

H. FE. Osmonp, Eprror.

| Prizes for Clean Crops

Local agricultural societies in Al- berta are yiving $100 prizes forthe furmer who produces the best. ten acres of clean seed grain,

According to W. C. MeKillican, the district officer of the Dominion Seed Branch, these competiuons will have i far-reaching effect in’ improving the quality of the grain produced in the Vrovince

It is difficult to prevent the mixing of varieties of grain and the spread of weeds ina system of farming so exten sive as ours. Tocombat this tendency, and to develop heavy yielding, early Nuri

these

‘varieties, is the purpose of the offering It is believed that by stimulating a spirit of friendly rival

cultural Socteties in

handsome prizes

ry and by offering material reward to

the crops in-a whole netghborhood

may be atlected Phe support of both the Provineral and

these competitions

Dominion governinents ts beh na

The former uives

aomoney grant and the litter suppites eXpert judges to inspect the felds Ihe majority of the mere prouressive Nuricuitural Societies in the Province

have already Organized competitions,

HighPricesand Fu- ture Pork Supply

ta period when any commodity is | )

atau unuscallvbich level, three

Whe

| iestions maturaiy aise Ihe tirst of

ithese ots, Wwinat ‘used the unusual prices: the second, how long will they he enaintamed: the third, ehbot fietor

market preese Phe

poring have to ind

presch hows s peat ures Lar i Ne

of all previous records, and many we i iWormed purtics seem to think that the top has not yet heen re iched. Vhe moan who tis rk to relo ‘ ‘| in ’ pork to 1N com \ vies ) )

’ iB] o hs

th wore taste than hate

ted atm yoott as a remedy tor the high cost evil, but thts r has rea ed most timely deata Ihe faet remains that our Amenean wople bay been and always will be Wavy teat eaters When the price of theat becomes csOoroitant, Gre anty sal

method of handing the question

study the problems surrounding the

production and marketing of this

neat, and th try to apply a remedy

Turning tot present igh price pork t us ider the first natural jut nh regarding this situa rates thi { Ise OL these prices Mla vriters, and the like, t Vou tories of the preed oft

iekers, *l nonmnous prouts of the retail butel he yrattot the retriger tor ie merou Without eit WitO sb abine yi these ins, it must be remem ul ryoon them ’ t ’ is Va i \ ! I ‘ ’ it 5} undred weight Q)iy viously then we must look to other

durces Lor a ea forthe st eent hoy

Let us see i escent Conditions are

not absolutels he result of thatun

changeable law of supply and demand

Asa nation We eat more pork caeh year, and it is sate to say that there are less hoy the United States to

day than at any period during the iast Note one at the highest point

ten years local example

Keven with values in years, the receipts of hogs at the South St

inonths of tht

Paul market for the first two year Were 60,000 less than forthe same pertod last year, aud the run last year was only of ordinary proportions, his Vailing at every market in the country, We will have to go baek years to find the cause of this,

condition is pre a couple of In the (Continued on page 6)

‘The Didsbury Pioneer

the sueecessful, the veneral quality of;

Watson y~2., Packer

1 ‘™ $120.00

per

10°". discount on Buggies | EMMERSON PLOW

you pay for inferior goods.

» Binder Twine

I defy competition. 0. W. HEMBLING

Auction Sales

lo ne Connve

the same price as

PALACE CAFE

Meals at all hours at reasonable prices

rep ay GB. Sexsuirrn

Mriday, May 27th, fohn Lobe & Tohn Bis it Sw. 4 Sec, 16, Tp. 32. Rie 28. 4 FARMERS LODGING HOUSE south and ft mile w of Curlew, lo . nay eae + ail Lat eunatal; H. McLEAN, Prop. on Rodninsky farm Sale at t o'el ioe 1 ye dune 7th, Ales: Hubbard, 5 $5 REWARD My. 3t, Ky. 25. § traight w uf Phires thi coal mine and © miles turth- s vl “ } east of S lope. Sal ind foot ' bh y= rigght baipe os 35 reward w veouiven tor information lead. NOTICE | ty ! very il. T. Wows, Ne \i ' relaining cattl ‘ “3 = ee quarter circie under on left ribs, and eatt ESTRAY Inanded § anchor, quarter cirel wer oon — right hip, and wattle on cheek, are request \ black two year | ly with ur to notify Charles Brown, Westcott MO}, | forchead sce in lott sl nereiti’ Leip wad, IW oon doit shoulders beet und save further trouble, iy Pyone about one week, A> suitable reward ESTRAY vw ouiven for return or information lead

jing te recovery. B. W, Wilson, Sunnyslope

N black mare, star on forchead, no bran | ki “Cam tony Blea Eralay, Mey gt IL | LOOK HERE! READ THIS! Vrebes, Sec. 16, T. an, Roo | -— ein —--—= | Stroy d tiem oP, tewreshiay Lumber For Sale LAlhre, & hen ee aba? akc illvs, 2 brow md bt sorrel with white striy ; }i teh 1, on tite (ine cft brow! 60,000 feet of dressed lumber for! “ > bl sale at Robert Brown's place, Elkton, | 3°" ’ ts. t bay year ‘ ‘ Ff colt, Any inf ition of theirs ; ; ayy ‘ reabou Phis lumber will be sold ata bargain. | y well ¢ inform. S$. Mf i ry,” ; ry

Notice _ Farm For Sale —

As tam unable to continue in|

the Ministry and) had my farm Good Farm of three quarter | ; . " ; SCCTIONS, One of ’ Ss rented, L have decided to open up] mana : SAG: DES AE proved farms in the country

areal estute, loan and insurance)... ; YOO Heres Tn Cray

freer ordeaa ; mull fenced; office in Room 2 Liesemer Block. | o¢ jouse

14X26, addition on west I hope to receive a share of your) L4xd4, on east 12x14, two stories business in any of these lines and high: barn 40x80; granary PSx30; shed Y2N50; all

. ’ ;2ood Wells: all conveniences such

promise my best attention to any. | Gb ts liog bouse

i) ° pan Pes : acs PN thine trusted to me, YANAS: shingled roots: thre

F.E.MARTIN

as furnace, telephone, ete: cellu

under whole house, Will take Real Estate, Loans, Insurance ac ahy. ill tak some stitble raw prairie in-part ? ” ios ny QR s I Room ws Laie me Blo k peEVnent, fomiles east and 1 1-2

Residence — Ist door north of} miles south of Didsbury, Flour Mills F. S. KREMPEIN. 3 ARES A oe

Tasteful Designs

and Artistic Coverings in all our Furniture

You can make your home wonderfully attractive by adding a few pieces of our

Superb Furniture

Tables, Chairs, Sideboards, Book Cases, Bed Room Sets and Kitchen Furniture. We have also a large selection of Wall Paper, Window Blinds and Linoleum.

DURRER & BRUSSO, Didsbury

eae wey

The Man

From Brodney's

By GEORGE BARR MCUTCHEON .

(Coutinued.)

tne inhabitants of Japat nna peen prompt to protect themselves in a le gal sense. They had engaged the serv- ices of eminent solicitors In London, who were to represent them ip tbe final settlement of the extate. London was to be the battleground in the coming conflict. had journeyed to Englind to put the mutter in the hands of these lawyers and were now returning to the island with a representative of the firm, who was coming out to stind guard, so to speak. Von Blitz, the German superin- tendent, was the master mind in the native contingent The abeent com- mittee was compoxed of Ben Adi, Abe dallah Ben Sabbat and Rasula, Aratat lawyer They were truly wise men from the enst-—old, shrewd, crafty and begotten of Mohammed,

The mines continued te be operated as usual pending the arrival of the ex- ecutors’ representative, who. us) we know, was new on the ground in the person of Thomas Saunders The foet that be also served as legal adviser to Lady Deppingham was net of sath Ment moment to disturb the urranuge- nents on vither side

As for the Amertenn Srowne, be hid net

heir, Robert yet urrived He

vaec.ulng by steamer from the west, |

recording to report. and was probably m the Boswell, Sumatra to Madagas- var, due off Aratut in two or three lays.

“The ishinders.” ighting a cigarette, “it looks to me, pave all the best of the situation, They yet the property whether they parry or not, While the original bene- fciaries have to inarry exch other or wet off the Isiund at the end of the year, Most of the islanders have got three or four wives airendy”

“You mean to say Unit they can have as muy Wives as they choose?’

said Mr Bowles,

demanded Saunders, wrinkling his brow

"Yes, just so long as they don't choose anybody else's.”

“My word!"

“Eh? queried Bowles, arousing himself.

“J didn't say anything,” retorted

Suunders, looking up into the treetops |

Standing out against the sky fully a ‘nile ahead was the bome to which abey were going, The chatenu, beau *iful us a picture, lifted itself like a fream castle above all that was earth: $s and sordid, It smiled down from ‘ts lofty terrace and giistened in the

sunset glow like the jewel that had |

‘een its codmother,

According to its own records, the chateau, fashioned quite closely after a fainous structure in France, was de- signed and built by La Marche, the ill fated French architect who was lost at sea in the wreck of the Vendome. Three years and more thin t700.000- to make it seem more prodigious, neur-

ly 18,000,000 franes—Wwere cousuined in |

its building.

Apartments fit for a king abounded. |

Suits which took one back to the tux urtes of Marie Antoinette were com- mon. Banquet halls, ballrooms, recep tion balls, a chapel and even a erypt were to be found If one undertook a voyage of discovery,

Lord and Lady Deppingham, being first in the field, at once proceeded to wettle themselves in the choicest rooms ~a Henry VI. suit, which looked out on the sea and the towu as well, It is sald that Wyckbolme slept there twice, while Skaggs louked in perhaps half a dozen times—when he was lost in the building and trying to tind bis way back to familiar huunts

There was not a sign of a servant about the house or grounds. The men whom Bowles had engaged carried the luggage to the rooms which Lady Dep- pinghaum selected and then vanished as If into space

“They say these Americans are a wonderful people, my lord.” ventured Mr. Bowles. “Il dure say when Mr.

and Mrs. Browne arrive they'll have |

some Way of!

“Browne!” cried her ladyship, “This very evening | shall give orders con- cerning the rooms they ure to occupy,

I] suppose, however, that the rooms we have taken are the best?" “The choicest, my lady,” said

Bowles, bowing,

“See here, Mr.—er—old chap, don't you think you can Induce the servants to come back to us? By Jove, Ill make it worth your while,”

"What ue we to do?’ walled Lady

A committee of three |

THE PIONEER, DIDSIURY, ALBERTA.

edge of a fountain, “You see, my lady, they take the po-

volunteered Bowles. “They've got the fidiculous idea into their noddles that | you can't be the heiress unless Lord

sition that you bave no right here,” |

| Deppingham passes away Jnside of a |

; year, and"—

| “I'm — if I do!” roared the per- | spiring obstacle. “I'm not so obliging } as that, Jet tne tell you. If it comes to | that, what sort of ass do they think | I'd be to come away out here to pass

; away? London's good enough for any |

' man to die in.” | “Yuu are not going to die, Deppy.”

| paid his wife consolingly, “unless vou |

letarve to death.” she supplemented, With an expressive moue. | CHAPTER VIL. THE BROWNKS ARRIVE, ONTRARY to all expectations, | the Brownes arrived the next morning. The Deppinghams and their miserably frightened servants were scarcely out of bed when Saunders came in with the news that a steamer was standing off the shallow harbor, Bowles had telephon- ed up that the American claimant was op board.

The deepest gloom pervaded the housebold when Lads Deppingham

| discovered that not one of their reti- hue knew how to make coffee or broil bacon—not that she cared for bacon, but that his lordship always asked for it when they did not have it.

Bromley upset the last peg of endur- ance by hoping that the Americans were bringing a cook maid with thet.

“The Americans always travel like lords.” she concluded, forgetting that she served a lord and not in the least intending to be fronical,

“That will do, Bromiey," sald her mistress sharply. “If they're like most Americans I've seen they'l) have noth ing but wet nurses and chuuffeurs, 1 can't eat this vile stuff. Come on, Deppy. Let's go up and watch the ap

proach of the enemy.” Scurcely balf an tour passed before

the udvgnee guard of the Browne com pany Gime into view at the park gates below, Deppingham recalled the facs

that an bour and a balf bad been con sumed in the accomplishinent yester- day. He was keeping a sharp lookout for the magic red jacket and the Tom. my Atkius lid, Quite secure from ob servation, be and his wife watched the forerunners with the band bugs then came the sweating trunk bearera and then crated objects tu—whati Yes, by the Lord Harry, in the vers penmts thet Gnd been their private chariots the day before!

Deppingbain’s wrath did not really explode until the two were gazing

and a house |

open mouthed upon Robert Browne and |

his wife and bis maidservants and his ass, for that was the name which his lordship subsequently applied, with ho moderation, to the unfortunate gen- tleman who served as Mr. Browne's attorney, The Americans were being swiftly, cozily carried to their new home In litters of oriental comfort and elegance, fanned vigorously from both sides by eager boys, First came the + Brownes, enger faced, bright: eyed,

alert soung people, far better looking ,

than thelr new enemies could consclen-

tlously admit under the circumstances; . then the lawyer frum the States; then a pert young lady in a pink shirt waist aud a sailor hat; then two giggling, ut- terly un-English maids, aud all of them lolling in luxurious ease. red jacket was conspicuously absent.

It is not to be wondered at that his lordship iooked at bis wife, gulped in sympathy aud then suid something memorable,

Almost before they could realize whut had happened the newcomers were chattering In the spacious balls below, tramping about the rooms and giving orders in high, though appur- } ently efficacious voices. Close at their

heels trooped the servants, all of

whom took part in the discussion in- | cident to fresh discoveries, At last they came upon the greut balcony, pausing just outside the French win- dows to exclaim anew in their delight “Great!” said the lawyer man after a full minute. “Fine&t I've ever seen! Isn't it a picture, Browne?" “Glorious!” said young Mr. Browne, , taking a long breath, The Depping- hama, sitting unobserved, saw that he was a tall, good looking fellow, ‘They were unconscionably amused when he suddenly reached out and took hit wife’s hand in bis big tingers, She was*very trim and cool looking in be white duck, “Whit does Baedeker say about ft ( Bobby?’ asked Mrs Browne He voice was very soft and full-the quiet well modulated Boston voice aud mag ner

The pert girl in’ the opened a small portfolio, others gathered around her therefrom, ‘The lawyer drew a com pass from his pocket and pointed vaguely into what proved to be the southwest,

pin® wails while the She read

The |

of everything. lan't it lucky | pounced pon these rooms? They shan’t turn us out.

Deppy 2”

“The impudence of ‘em!’ was all |

that Deppy could sputter. | At that moment the American party caught sight of the pair in the corner. |

For a brief space of time the two par- |

ties stared at each other, very much | as the hunter and the hunted look

| when they come face to face without |

! der.

| { |

“We must tell Lady Deppingham no |

to take the rooms at this end,” way the next thing that the listeners heare | from Mrs. Browne's lips. Her tady- ship turned upon her husband with a triumphant sniff, "What did | tell

you," she whis-

previous warning. ‘Then a friendly, half abashed sinile lighted Browne's | face,

“I bez your pardon,” said Browne | “This ts Lord Deppingham?”" |

“Ya-as," drawled Deppy, with a loos which Was meant to convey the im | pression that he did not know whe | the deuce he was addressing. |

“Permit me to intruduce myself, 1) am Robert Browne.”

“Oh,” said Deppy, as if that did not | convey anything to him. Then, as an) afterthought, “Glad to know you, I'm | sure.” Still he did not rise, nor did he | extend bis hand. For a moment young Browne waited, a dull red growing in his temples.

“Don't you Intend to present me to Lady) Deppingham?” he demanded | bluntly without taking bis eyes from Deppy's face,

‘Oh—er—is that neces"— “Lady Deppingham.” Interrupted | Browne, “1 am Robert Browne, the |

man you ure expected to marry, We

are bere for the same purpose, | sus

pert. We can't be married to eed | vtner, That's out of the question. Burt

we cin live together as if we'—

“Good Lord! roured Deppy, coming to his feet in a towering rage, Browne smiled apologeticully and iifted bis hand,

—"us if we were serving out the pre: scribed period of courtship set down in the will Belleve me, | um very happily married, as 1 hope sou are, | The courtship, you will perceive, ts heither here vor there. Our every ts sue is identical Lady Deppingham. Doesn't it strike you that we will be very foolish if we stund alone and against each other?

“My solicitor’ =" began Lady Dep. | Pinghum and then stopped. She wae

sintiing in spite of herself

“Your solicitor and mine can get to- gether and talk it over.’ anid Browne Dhind!y, “We'll leave it to them. tam quite ready to be a friendly ally, not a foe."

“Let me understand you." began Deppingbam, cooling off suddenly, | “Do you mean to say that you ure not moing to tysht usin this matters ;

“Not ut all, sour lordship.” sald | Browne coolly, "Ll am here to fight Taswell Skaggs and John Wyekholine, decensed, | think both of us will run bo risk If we smash the will, If we don't sinash it the islanders will cheer- fully take the legacy off our hands,”

“By Jove!” muttered Deppy, looking at his wife.

“Thank you, Mr Browne, for being so frank with us,” She sald coolly, “If you don't mind, | will consult ny se- licitor” She bowed ever so slightly, indicating that the interview was at an end und, moreover, that it bad oot been of ber choosing,

‘To be Continued.)

Sporting Notes.

Syracuse ice clubs will unite,

The Boston Americans are after new grounds for 1912

Cornell has woo easteru cross coun: try runs ten times in eleven years,

Alfred Shrubb has won ninety-five out of 101 races since coming to this country nearly three years ago.

James A. Murphy of New York has bought his old love, Star Pointer, 1:504,, und the first two minute pacer is certuin of a good home as long as he lives,

Dan Patch, 1:554, bas covered more than 70,000 miles since going into the ethibition business, Whuat has been announced as bis final appearance in public took place last Thanksgiving May at Los Angeles, where he scored over Minor Veir in 2:154,

rucing light harness

Embarrassing.

Mrs. A.--What's the matter with Mrs. DeStyle’ She looks the picture of embarrassment. Mrs, Z.—No won- Her little boy used all her old love letters to make the tail of his | kite, and they came down in @ neigh. | bor'’s yard,

A Miracle.

“Well.” said Dutnley self complacent- ly after his first election speech, “you didn't think 1 could spenk, did you?” |

“I confess,” replied Knox, “that 1 can't think of anything so marvelous | that has happened for years—-not since Baluam’'s time, iv fact." — New York | Journal,

Japanese Poetry. joh niohinth enip ers on

sto leap gan daw ay her un

thepl Ko talo ose an dsto leago one an djoh nwa spu tinth eca lobo ose

TRANBLATION, John. John. the piper's ron, Stole a pig, and away he run, The pig got loose and stole a goone, And John was put in the calaboose, ~8t. Louts Post-Dispatch

You won't let ‘em, will you, |

Agnes, sitting down suddenly upon the | pered. “I knew they'd want tne vest| A SALT ENCRUSTEOD MORASS,

desert of Which Arabe of Southern Tunis Stand In Terror.

The most dreaded spot in Tunis is « sult marsh desert known as the Shott Jerid. Arabs hold this place in horror as many @ caravan, straying away from the trail, has gone down to a terrible fate in the salt incrusted inorass which in places is said to be 1,200 feet deep. ntly this desert has been crossed & woman—a French woman, needless to stute—

| Myriam Harry by name, who made hastly journey in a small auto- |

the mobile.

| The ee account of the feat: r

appeared in a French publication:

Accompanied by ao native and a camel carrying water and _ petrol, Mine, Harry set out from Gabes, 90 miles west of which the salt desert begins. As far as eye can see it is 4 dead white plain of saltpetre and magnesium crystals, without a vestige of vegetation,

The silence is appalling. No birds, no snakes, not even a fly or a mos- quito is to be seen. There is a nar- row pathway through the marsh, and natives have rammed in wooden posts

j here and there as warnings against

specially dangerous, places. These stick out of the glittering surface like masts of sunken wrecks.

The salt mud is a moving mass which continuously throws up to the surface what it has swallowed up. Skeletons of men and beasts of bur- den, bleached as white as snow by the action of the salts, lie strewn about.

“The glittering salt particles which soon covered us,” Mme. Harry writes, “uve us the impression that we wera traveling in polar lands, although a

wind that blew from the south scorch. | ed us like the breath from a fiery fur. |

nace. Many mirages were observed.

| These, the. Arabs say, are created by

evil spirits to lure travelers to their doom.

“We had covered 80 miles without mishap when a second’s caused the car to swerve and the wheels sank through the treacherous sult crust. Fortunately we had been seen, und the car was lifted out of

| the mud, camels’ thigh bones serv- |

ing as levers, by some friendly na-

tives who conducted us to the village —

of Kriz.”

Amelia Knew Her Business.

Amelia was all sweet, nice and ner- vous, and she said to her sweetheart:

“You have been so old a friend 1 want to teil you something. I am,” and she blushed, “I am going to be married!"

“Wait!” he cried hoarsely. ‘‘Befor> vou go further hear me. I must say ‘, though I have no right now, but I will have less right later. I love you. I adore you. I have loved you since we were children together. I do not see how I can live and see you the wife of another. will know that I have loved you all these years, and when you hear the wind sigh over my distant grave—ol course that it nonsense’’—

“Don't take on so, John Henry,” she said softly. “I'm going to marry

| you!"

Then the strong man fainted, and as she bent over him a determined lit- tle line showed about her mouth, and she muttered, “I had to do some- thing to bring him to it,”

Our System of Notation.

Some system of notation has been |

used since time out of memory. The first record we have of it is of

' figures written with a stick on a flat

surface covered with sand. Before

that all calculations were made witb |

pebbles, beans and the like. Even now the Chinese do their calculating with little ‘stones or beads strung on wires, in a frame, The Romans first used vertical lines—I, II, II, ete —to express numbers. The figures, which we commonly use ut

' the present time, are of much earlier The Arabic system is chietiy | | valuable on account of the great con-

date,

venience it affords by giving a figure u value according to the place it oc- cupies in the line. By this system the most enormous sums can be ex- pressed by the ten little characters which form the numerical alphabet.

Laporte and the Young King.

When Louis XIV, was only eight years old his love for wrestling and other boyish sports gave many un- easy moments to one Laporte, his at- tendant, On one such oceasion he in- sisted, despite all entreaties, in roll. ing about the floor endeavoring to overcome his cousin, the Count of

Artois, Laporte calmly put on his hat |

and sat down, Louis, jealous even | at that age of his kingly dignity, at once demanded:

“How cun you permit yourself to sit and remain covered in the pres- ence of your king?”

“Pardon me, sire,” retorted Laporte, |

“but I did not think that a king was in the room,”*

Germen Convicts. Convicts in German prisons are com-

pelled to wear black masks when leav- |

ing their cells for exercise in order that they muy not be recoguized by otber prisoners,

Ages In Japan.

The Japanese method of counting Age uppears most pecuiiar to Kngitan idens, No mutter what tine in the year the Japanese child ts born, whether in Muay, the middle of the suminer or late in December, it Is al waye sild to he one year old on the dst day of Junuary pest following,

inattention |

But at least you |

Arabic |

Milady’s ~ Mirror

“Do not know when | am tired?” complained the first. “Why shouldn't I know when 1 am tired?”

“Well, you don't.” reiterated the | blooming one, “because at every meal you drink coffee or tea, with 5 o'clock tea introduced between Umes and per- hups a glass of wine at a social gath- ering. Between all these stimulants, or food adjuncts, as they are called in diet kitchens, your physical strengtb is constantly being spurred on to over- | exertion. 1, who drink only water with my menis, know exactly where | stand physically.

“When | am tired 1 know ft is na- ture’s warning to stop, and I usually obey, But | have the compensation of knowing when 1 rise in the morning full of vigor that it is strength, not stimulant, and if under these norma) conditions | continue to feel exhausted then | know there is something wrong with the bodily machinery aud set to work to rectify the trouble. It is lit- | erally true that half the thme Ameri. can women do not know how they feel, and their average condition ts thut of overexhaustion, buoyed artificially to strenuous effort.”

When Too Lazy to Massage.

If too indifferent to give your bair a olgbtly uimssage, invest iv one of the shampoo brushes apd rub in tonic frequently,

‘These brusbes look like a giant tooth- brush with bristies three and a hbaif inches jong, a balf inch wide and about two inches deep. They should

| be stiff and closely set, so as to get good friction,

Moisten with the tonic, first parting the bair into strunds, and rub vigor- ously, but not so as to tear the scalp.

Circulation is stirred up quickly and easily and without tbe physical effort of self massage,

If the buir is parted in the middle from the forehend to the nape of the eck and brushed with a smooth even stroke from the part to the ends of the hair it will get the luster that is 80 much to be desired just now,

| Would You Be Beautiful?

If you would preserve a fresh com. Plexion be free in your use of green vegetables and plenty of salad,

If you would preserve your face from disfiguring lines avoid yielding to irritable moods and peevish tempers These if frequently indulyed in leave permanent traces of their bundiwork.

A favorite prescription of the fair | dames of olden days for use upon the face was made aa follows: With an ounce of sheep's fat mingle an ounce of sweet oil and add to it a drop of the best attar of roses, Heat the two ingredients first mentioned well to- xether and add the attar of roses when the mixture is very nearly cold. Now- adays we consider animal fat a hair grower and pin our faith to cold cream and vegetable olls,

Almond Oil For the Naile.

Sweet almond ol) is the application which one woman uses for her finger nails. According to her theory, which {s demonstrated as far ns she is con- cerned, cold creain, which is excellent, is not sufficiently penetrating, and with ofl she has better resulta in keeping the cuticle soft and smooth and the bails transparent in quality.

Her method includes a prelimipary rubbing of the entire hands in almond oll If they be soiled or cold when pre- paring for the night. Cold skin is Ii- able to crack, and she considers, witl» correcthbess, that an application of grease will prevent any such trouble. It is washed off after a few moments in warm water with soap,

The Kiss,

An American humorist once said that “the only way to detine a kiss is to take one.” Oliver Wendell Holmes j} called 4 kiss the twenty-seventh le ter Cf the alphabet—"the tove labial which {€ tikes two to speuk plainly,”

Substitute For Mucilage.

} Few know that a cold boiled potato rubbed on a plece of paper for a few minutes will form a moisture of the consistency of glue and ts a satisfac- tory substitute for mucilage ip case of

| ap emergency.

PHM Oi fiee Ee more

bee

THE PIONEER, DIDSBURY,

ALBERTA.

BURIAL OF KING EDWARD

IMMENSE THRONG PAY HOMAGE TO THE LATE KING

Five Million People in London Bowed | Their Heads While the Body was: Conveyed to its Last Resting Place =—A Notable Gathering of Royal Personages—Sympathy of the Peo. ple for the Queen Mother,

London.—Kdward the Peacemaker Was buried in the tomb of his fore- fathers at Windsor, while the whole world gave homage to his memory. Nine kings, with bent heads, followed the casket afoot through the streets! of London, through a lane of 35,000 troops, bowed upon their arms.

Following the kings were the princes of royal blood from all parts of the world, and special envoys appointed by the great republics to participate in the most splendid and imposing funeral ceremony the world has ever seen. Among the latter was Theodore Roosevelt, special ambassador from the United States.

Along the route of the funeral pro- cession from Westminster to Padding. ton station, whither the body was borne on a gun carriage, fully 5,000,000 were banked behind the troops.

Sorrow lay over them, and yet, ris- ing dominantly, was the quite human spirit that hailed the new ruler, George V., son of the monarch they

mourned, A bright sun shone down upon the splendid procession. The thunderstorm and heavy rain that

ushered in the day gave way before the bright rays, and from a spectacu- lar standpoint the conditions were the best that could be desired for the ceremony.

Amid the sweep of the troops and the march of potentates there was one whose appearance set the heart of every spectator throbbing with sympathy. It was Queen Alexandra, brave under the blow that almost felled her, As the good queen, no whit less revered than her consort, was drawn through the human lines, men and women wept. The most pathetic figure of the whole day, the queen mother preserved an outward culm heroically through the pageant of royalty, which could have been no. thing other than cruelty to the woman in her,

At her side was the daughter dear- est to her—Princess Victoria, In the same — gluss-panelled couch — rede Alexandra’s sister, Dowager Czarina, and Princess Louise, ‘the former queen took precedence over Queen Mary, who was in the second couch, with Sine Maud of Norway, King Edward's daughter, the Duke — of Cornwall and the latter’s sister, Prin. Mary. Then followed — four coaches filled with princesses belong. ing or related to the royal family.

For one moment in the gorgeous pageant the human side rose above the formal, Trained as they are to mask their emotions, the meeting at the bier of King Kdward in) West- minster produced a surge of emotion, There, at the very heart of the day's pomp, the kaiser, Burope’s war Jord, clasped the wife of bis dead unele, and reverently kissed her. It was the kaiser who helped Queen Alexandra alight from her carriage, but it was on

cess

the arm of her son, Britain’s new ruler, that she entered the historic hall.

A.B.C, Route Engaging Attention

Calgary. —"The movement) in’ Can- adian grain to Europe via Vancouver and Central America is engaging the attention of British engineers, backed

by large financial interests,’ says Graham Conway, British engineer, who spent several years in) Mexico,

und who passed through Calgary en- route to the east. “So much Western Canada grain now takes the Tehuan- tepec railway route across the isthmus that) Pearson's company, London, England, the largest contractors in the world, who control this railway, are planning to make this a four track system, The present line shows prac. tically no grade and in consequence may be cheaply opernted, The object of providing four tracks is to provide for competition with the Panama eanal, Pearson's claim they will in- stal terminal facilities which will al- low them to deliver grain across the isthmus quicker than. ships can be locked through the Panama canal, This appears feasible as the railroad is a thousand miles north of the canal,

Upon the completion of the eanal Western Canada’s grain will have

competing routes via the isthmus al- lowing minimum freight rates to Europe, World's Y.W.C.A. Conference

Berlin. The fourth conferenee of the Young Women’s Christian associ- ution of the world was formally op- ened with a reception given in honor of the delegates by Frou von Beth- mann-Hollweg-Reichskranzer, the wife of the German imperial chancellor, The business sessions of the conven- tion will continue for ten days, More than twenty countries are represented, America has sent a large delegation, which is headed by Miss Harriet Tay-

lor, of the national board of New York, und Miss Susie Little, of the national board of Canada,

Have Got Permission to Pass Through

Ottawa.—The United States govern. ment some time ago made application for permission for the passage through Canadian territory of their troops whom they desire to move from Skig- way to Port, Egbert via the White Horse Pass route. Permission has been granted on condition that the American troops will not display any colors while passing through Canadian territory ad that their arms will be stacked in boxes.

lof the

jing for Medicine

jit and

HE FUTURE OF AERONAUTICS |OTUAY ANIM AL HEALTH| "oor °* G. T. P. LINES |THE SUNDAY SCHOOL

T |A Great Opportunity for Smugglers.

=—Some Problems hich Will Have to We Solved

New York.—Some of the problems | Which will arise from the develop: | ment of aeronautics were discussed | recently by Dr, Paul Ritter, minister | of Switzerland to the United States, | in an address on “The Future of Aero. nautics from an International Point of View,” before the Lake Mohonk conference on international arbitra. tion, |

Dr. Ritter expressed confidence | that airships for public use will soon be a possibility, and that with their} general use will arise many inter. national questions that may, if not met by suitable regulations of air traffic, seriously menace the peace of the world. He declared that the ease with which air craft may be used for illegal purposes, such as smuggling,

will create new problems of public |

law and that their convenience as a future medium of rapid communica- tions and as a carrier of mails may mean an economic upheaval in some smaller nations, ineluding Switzerland, which depend so largely on revenue from = transportation and mail carrying monopolies.

“The Hague conference,” the speak. er says, “have made but a beginning by prohibiting the throwing — of bombs from balloons and that the ap- plication to airships of rules govern- ing contraband of war, blockade run. ning, and the like, will be exeeeding. ly difficult.”

Dr. Riter created some surprise by stating that Switzerland hes already taken action looking to the mainten- ance of her perpetual neutrality in peace and war avainst the transgres- sions of aeronautical nations sur- rounding her, as now she does against

jdggressions on land, and that already

an amendment to the Swiss constitu. tion has been proposed. He also ad- vocated the early establishment of an

“International Neronautical Bureau,” similar to the International Postal Union.

The Criminal Code

Ottuwa.—The supreme court took up recently a reference by the governor. veneral-in-council of questions respect. ing section S75A of the criminal code and seetion of the Lord's Day uct.

Section S73 of the code — provides that the bill of indictment tor any offener may be preferred before the erand jury by the attorney-ceneral or anyone directed by him or by anyone

with the written consent of an at- forney-general or a judge, By 6b and 7, baward VIL, chapter 8, seetion

S734, it was added providing that in Saskatchewan and Alberta a bill) of indictnient shall not be necessary, but a formal charge in writing by the at-

forney-ceneral or an agent of the ate)

the ,

torney-ceneral or anyone with Written consent of the attorney-general or a judge shall be sufficient,

The questions referred were whether or net under section S734 a) prelim inary enquiry before a i necessary and if the deputy-attorney. general can himself prefer a charge or vive wuthority to some other person to do so; also, as to whether or not the deputy can grant leave of the attorney. ceneral under section 17 of the Lord's Day act. A preliminary ciseussion, sturted from the beneh, took place us to the power of the court to deal with these abstroet euestions or the pros priety of doing so if it had the power

Argument then procee vd oom the mnerits of the questions,

Mr. Neweomb, G.C,, deputy minister of justice, appeared for the Dominion vovermnment, and Mr, Forde, K.C., deputy attorney-veneral, for the prov. ince of Saskatchewan, and C. A. Grant for Alberta,

Line From Aldersyde to Medicine Hat

Calgary.—The next reilway to be constructed by the C, P. R. in South- ern Alberta is one running to the south of the present line and heading towards Medicine Hat,

The CLP. R, at the present time has 4@ surveying party looking over the dis- trict and taking out a line between Aldersyde on the south line and mak. Hat. ‘This line will

puss through the Irrigation company’s area, Irrigation company has been

probably Alberta The

Smnaking some arrangements for a road

over the same district. When the pro- position was placed before the govern. nent # couple of years ago the com- puny intimated that it Was anxious for a roud because the district needed would be willing to step out if any other company decided to build, It is not known whether or not that is the present attitude of the com. | pany, |

Alberta's Crop Prospects Calvary.—Wheat seeding is complet | ed in Alberta, said a prominent: ele- vitor man when questioned about the crop prospects. There was no damage by frost or wind in April or May, to

the spring crops, but about 60) per cent, of winter wheat had to be re- serded, whieh work has been done, Nearly all the oats and barley are

seeded but there is quite an amount of flax vet foe vo in The inerease in vereaue of wheat, oats and barley over 100 js nbout 20 per cent, Wheat is coming along nieely and has sprouted, In some cases it is 4 or 6 inches high,

Rains have been general and the ground is in good shape, Objects to Reciprocity Montreal.—The chambre de Com.

merce came out strongly against reei-

| wocity with the United States, pass-

Ing a resolution asking the vovern- ment to pay no heed to the movement

across the border, The resolution | claimed that reciprocity would) en- danger the British preference and | Canadian industries.

nigistrate ts |

jtuwa to tuk

TO WAGE WAR AGAINST TUBER. CULOSIS IN CATTLE

International Commission on Control of Bovine Tuberculosis Holding Ses. sions in Ottawa—Disease Causes Millions of Dollars Loss to Owners, and Believed to Have a Serious Effect Upon Human Beings.

Ottawa—An important meeting is being held in Ottawa at which a long step forward will probably be taken toward wiping out bovine tuberculosis, which causes millions of dollars loss to owners of herds on this continent and is believed to lave a serious effect upon the health of human beings,

The meeting is that of the Interna. tional Commission on Control of Bo- vine Tuberculosis, whieh was organ. ized last September in Chicago at the

‘close of the annual meeting of the American Veterinariun Medical as. sociation, A number of gentlemen who

ure authorities on animal and publie health were appointed to study this creat question under the presidency of Dr. Rutherford, chief veterinarian of Canada,

The commission i composAl of nine Americans and five Canadians, all of whom are expected to attend the meet. ing. The members of the commission are: Dr, John H. Mofler, chief patho- logist of the United States department of agriculture; Dr. Sehroeder, chief of experimental stations of the United States department of avriculture; Dr. Veranan Moore, professor of compar. atyve medicine of Cornell university; Dr. M. P, Havonal, Wisconsin state pathologist; Dr. M. H. Reynolds, Vet. erinary professor, university of Min- nesota; Dr. Frederick Torrence, — of Winnipec; Dr. C. H. Hodgetts, of To. ronto; Dr. Hurty, chief medieal health officer of Indiana: Mr. Cudhay, of Chicago, representing the American packers; J. 1W. Plavelle, representing

the Canadian pack rs; Mr. Tomlinson, ,

seoretary of the National Stock associ. ation of the United States; Hon. W. D. Hoard editor of Hourd’s Dairyman, and ex-Governer of Wisconsin, repre. senting dairy interests, and Senator W. C. Bdwards, of Ottawa, represent. ing breeders of pure stock,

This will be the third meeting of the commission aud probably be the final one before a report is made to the International Veterinary associa. tion at San Francisco in’ September. Meetings have already been held) in Buffalo and Detret, and from reports mide at them on progress of in- vestivations curries on by experts, it is believed that at the Ottawa meeting )a poliey will be formulated which the various governments on the continent, state, province! and federal, will be asked to adopt, aod whieh will result de the eontro! sod oventual eradiiaon to a urent stent of tuberculosis among herds on th - continent,

the

C. P. R. Ready-Made Farms

Montreal.—"We will have one hun. dred similar farncs ready in the West MAIN NENT spice,

In this insignificant way A, S. Wal. ter, of the C. POOR. Land Department, characterizes his success of Sir Thos, Shauchnessy = ready-made farm scheme, For Walter hos just returned

to Montreal from: accompanying the second purty ot“ resedlyennaiete farm setthas from Bocland. All the farms prepared for these highest type of iminierants dias been taken up and

the neweomers are said to be greatly delighted with the country and pleased with thea tet

Those of the first party have already accomplished a wood deal of work sup. plementing the crops that had already been sowh by the ¢ P R previous to their arrival, Thais work has been of a very practical charaeter, showing that the officials had made no mis. take in the selections they made from {the numerous applications. They laid out gardens, planted potatoes, and fsowed vegetable Before their are rival the company had sown fifty out of the eighty acres of wheat, so all were relieved of much responsibility

The settlers are fastidious as to the quality of cattle they intend raising

Southern | The yo are not faverably impressed by

(those available for purchase in the West, and so are importing sixty of the finest grade cows from England Provision is being made for the reli- gious and educational requirements of the new-born eommunity, a chureh and schoolhouse being already more than half built

They are sufficiently for growing nerds As soon as the dairy stock has been distributed among the settlers « creamery will be ready to receive the butter and cheese produced, and this will be marketed for general use, as well as for the sup. ply of the dining cars on the transcon- tinental expresses

large to allow

New Naval Head Arrives

Ottawa.—Conmmander C.D. Roper, of the British na hose arrived in Ot up tus duties in connec. tion with the naval service depart. ment, which bas in the hands of Commander st who left for Enyland to take inbow to the Pacific const (

heen Wirt, the Ri Roper was for

aptain Isix veers on the staff of Adnriral Lord Lord Charles Beresford. He has been

engaged for two years by the Canadian government, Though only 84 he is re. garded as one of the sinartest offleers in the service May be no War at all

Lima, Peru It is renorted that the cobinet at a meeting bas deeided= to accent a propose! from Brazil, and the United States for joint mediation ino the boundary dispute hetween Peru and Beuador, which bes brought the two Republics to the verge of war,

| Coast and on Trains

Arventina, |

eneral Manager Chamberlain Ex. plains Active Work at the

LESSON

Winnipeg, Man.—General Manager | Chamberlain, of the Grand Trunk Pa. cific arrived at Winnipeg recently after an absence of about four weeks, having ee pth I a ta Van- | couver, Victoria, Seattle ands Edmon. ton. He reports considerable progress, mentary by Rev. D. M. Stearns.

“Track laying on the mountain dis In this lesson we are asked to con. Vision out on Prince Rupert,” he says, sider two great moracles, which our “hes been commenced, and we expect Lord speaks of us “the tive loaves of to have 100 miles completed by the the 5,000 and the seven loaves of the end of July, which will take us to 4,000" (Mat. xvi, 9 10) on one ocea- Sd a river, and hope to have the sion when He rebuked the disciples track to Hazelton about November 1, for their lack of faith. The former is Work on the balance of the line to recorded by each of the four evangel- Aldermere is progressing rapidly, ists and is the only miracle recorded Aldermere is 235 miles from Prince by the four, while the latter ig record. Rupert. edoonly by Matthew and Mark. In

“Our three steamers, Prince Rupert, each case Jesus had compassion upon Prince George and Prince Albert, are the multitudes beeause of their hun- now on the way to the Pacifie coast. ger, and He abundantly supplied their coming around Cape Horn. The need by miraculousiy” increasing a Prince Rupert and Prince George are, very small quantiy of food. When intended to run between Seattle, Vie. we consider who itt was who did this

1X.—SECOND QUARTER,

FOR MAY 29, 1910.

Text of the Lesson, Matt. xiv, 13-21; xv, 29-39—Memory Verses, 19, 20. Golden Text, John vi, 35—Com-

toria, Vancouver and Prinee Rupert, and how He had fed mitlions for and the Prince Albert, which is a many years with bread from heave smaller boat, will be placed in the en and had brought water from a

Prince Rupert-Queen Charlotte Islands rock for them, how He had cared for service, Elijah by the ravens and multiplied

“The change that has taken place the widow's meal ant oil and made at Prince Rupert since my last visit twenty loaves suffice for 1000 men, there, in August, is most remarkable. there is nothing remarkable in His All classes of business are represented, doing this great thing, for His very

and work has recently been com. name is “Wondertul.”” If we consider meneed on a large fish plant. It is the first miracle, the 5,000 fed, we claimed the population is 6,000, shall, T think, cover the other also.

“Great wetivity prevails oon the The aposths had gathered to Jesus

Pecilie coast, and everything indieates and had told Him all that they had prosperity, T see no reason why these done and taught, and He had taken conditions should not continue, them aside to rest awhile, for there

“We are making good progress with were so many coming and going that ballasting on the line west of Edmon. they had no leisure even to eat.

ton. The piers of the MeLeod river am considering the lesson with a har. are now in, and bridge erection will mony of the gospels before me. The be commenced in a day or two. We student of the lesson should do the

should vet across this bridge early in) same.)

It is said by John that the July, when the

track will be rushed multitudes followed Him because they

westward, and we hope to reach Yele saw His miracles whieh He did on lowhead Pass with the track this them that were diseased, Whatever season, their motive was, He took advantage | eames @ © camneees of their gathering to speak to them of

Prizes for Clean Crops Calgary.—Loeal avricultural ties in Alberta are viving $100) prizes Luke, ix,

the Kingdom of God and to heal them sociee that had need of healing Glohn vi, 2; Hl).

for the farmer who preduces the best He wos ever speaking of the king- ten geres of clean seed grain, dom and setting forth by word and

According to W. C. MeKilliean, the deed the nature of it It we were distriet officer of the Dominion seed more like Him in’ this respeet it branch, these competitions will have Would be better, When the day was

His disciples urged Him to multitudes away that they might vo ioto the villaves roundabout

a far reaching effect in improving the far spent quality of grain produced in the pro.) send) the Viner,

Tt is difficult to prevent the mixing @md buy themselves bread, but He of verieties of grain and the spread of stl what must hav ouoded very weeds in a system of farming so ex- | strenge, “They need not depart; give

tensive as veres, To combat this | Ve them te eat’ Tbe that is still tendeney, end to develop heavy yield. His messave to all who have the bread ing, early varieties, is the purpose of of lif There is in ehurch work to- the avricultural societies in) offering day an Andrew and Philip) brother. these handsome prizes. It is believed hood, and if they are doing as Andrew that by stimulating a spirit of friend. and Philip did- in) Jebno i. bringing rly rivalry and by offering material men to dosus, ft is well, bat in John reward to the sueeessful, the general Vi, tn connection with cur lesson, we j quality of the crops in a whole neigh. Need to tube warning snd net example

ove

herhood may be affeeted, from Philip and Andrew the first The support of both the provincial figured as to how he thought the

end Dominion governments is behind thousands teight be fed. aad Ve leew these competitions. The former gives | sects alinost to gek pardon t ne a money crant and the latter supplies ning such a trifle as the presence voert fndees to inspect the flelds. of a lad with five loaves and = two The majority of the more progressive fishes. They both seemed utterly to eericultural societies in the provinee forget who Jesus was. They remind have already organized competitions, us of the mountain, or the day of cae : small things, of Zach, iv, 7, 10, for-

No Loud Reception for T. Roosevelt Ketting verse G and its teaching, that New York.—"Simple and dignified,’ I) the work of the Lord oll must be

is to be Theodore Roosevelt's welcome complished net by might nor power

in New York on June 18. At least ef inan, bot by the Spirit ef the Lord, that is the desire of the reception » When Jesus heard of the dad's committe: Contrary to general ex. loaves and: fishes Heo seid, “Bring

there will be no great land | them) hither to Me Now, that is the

peetations, ‘ The Roughriders are the ene only thing to do alwayse-put our.

chosen few who will line up with Mr, selves and just what we are or have Roosevelt's carriage Aside = from “holly and unreservedly into His them, there will be only a squad of bands, remembering thet He always mounted police, a band, and the ree knews what He will do, and when ception committee in carriages His tithe comes to net we may hear

These changes were made necessary | Him say, “Now shalt thow see what because of the enormous number of | will do” Glolin vi, 6; Ex. vi, 1. Tt

requests. The naval part of the pro. is Mever a question of who we fire or gram will be carried out as arranged, “hat we have or ean do, but only who

Mr. Roosevelt: will go aboard a rey. is He, and what econ “He do, To say fenue cutter at Quarantine, and the or think “Can God do this?’ is te ‘eutter will lead a procession up North SP ak against Him

River on the west side to a point Jesus took the loaves and fishes

about oposite 2rd street, then cirele and gave thanks, looking up to heavy. towards New York, thence down the Sen, and, having blessed the food, Hy eust side of the river to the Battery. brake it and gave it to the disciples, Where Mr, Roosevelt will be received and by them to the multitude, and all by the mayor, The committee hopes did eat as mueh as they would and the ex-epresident will respond, but no were filled, and there remained over assurance that he will speak has been and above all that was needed twelve received, From the Battery the par-!baskets full of the fragments, one for

| ade will move up town, each of the twelve apostle), and th: Sd . 4,000 men, besides women end ehild- Still Keen for Independence ren had) been tilled, a aultitude sat- Washington.—"Our desire for inde. istied and the laborers twelve baskets

Tpendenee remains unalterable.’ de. richer than when they started, Which clared Speaker Osmena of the Philip. W8s betfer-=-ta send) them away of pine assembly in a cablegram to Dele. give them to eat? The diseiples had gate Quezon, Who petitioned the House Nething to start with, but the recently for immediate independence abundance they had at the — close

see

of the Philipinos. The message was) Seme one has said thet this particu. ‘one oof oa number congratulating Mr.) lor miracle was the result of one litth Quezon oon his attitude Speaker boy's yviving all he had to Jésus Osmena said that the Filipines eraved ; What a story that lad would have te ithe advaneement of the national cause! tell bis mother when he returned ‘hy all possible means. that ten vears bome of the wonders wrought by of American administration showed Jesus with ber lonves and fishes, and thet the Filipinos wer capable of how. str neely joyful be must have meintaining an independent govern. felt tao ss sueh oa malt toads o fed ment and thet the justice of the end filled with what he had given up! American people would deeide in favor Surety heomaet have become a devot of Pilipino freedom follower of Jesus. Tow we would like to know the re t ef his story! I Colonial Library believe Tam greatly indebted to hit London.—Acting on representations | for the way the Lord has graciously made by the Canadion authorities the 87d me in Bible clacs anT missions government. established a privy coun. | for over twenty years Mihough | cil building and general bow library had then amd have now a very small containing neeessary records relating ehureh, with a comrar tively small to all the dominions, fedin and the salary, When you study this lesson 1 erown colonies, Counsel engaged in shall have received ant passed on 40 colonial apneals have frequently com. | PUssions in twentyon rita OV iy plained of the lack of such facilities, [Half a millon dollars without per ets Schaal opal sotieltation from any one It The First Postage Stamps jis the Lord's doing

London.—The King has approved of | sree

the design for the first postage stamps) ‘Waiter, this chuck st ak 1 ordered

is like wood,” "Ves, sah steak.”

of his reign, These will inelude a jhalf eent stamp for Quebee and a five | eont for Newfoundland

Dat am wood-ehuck

Halley’s

Is that Comet?

No. It’s just one of Curtis’ big rockets.

He has the best assortment of Fireworks and Firecrackers outside of Calgary at all prices.

Call or send and get yours for the

aati of Das Mail Orders promptly attended to

Leigh S. Curtis

Opposite Union Bank, Didsbury

a ee er er nd

constantly receiving new patterns

I am in jewelry, etc., and am continuing

the cut prices on jewelry and different makes and grades of watches before moving into new store.

Call and See These Goods

awe Testine Optical trepairs Watch Fepairs

J. NIXON,

Jeweler

eS ee eee ————

CALI: *

Before you purchase elesewhere it will pay you to examine our line of

CALI. ? :

OLD DOMINION & CHATHAM WAGONS BARRIE CARRIAGES PETROLIA SLEIGHS

A full line of MCCORMICK IMPLEMENTS

always always on hand.

ce nGie ce and eas cor fae

At J. E. Liesemer’s old stand, 2 Po oo ooo of He che oie oie ie ie he eo fe of fe oie he Ge oe ofa ofp oie

EEEELELLELELEE LEE EL ES

{ COMDLE2tT SILT S

WEDNESDAY, MAY 25th,

The Splendid

ECKHARDT CO.

Including the brilliant actress

MISS JOSEPHINE DEFFY

Wednesday Night---The Farce Comedy “Brown’s in Town.” |

Thursday Night---The Comedy Drama “Paid in Full.” ADMISSION.---Children 25c.; General Admission 50c.; Reserved Seats 75c. Seats on sale at Chambers’ Drug Store.

Satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded

Hogs, live ccc cece eee ees

Hogs, dressed .... 0... 0.66 0005 12.060

Bacon, No. 1, smoked........ 0.21

WB NON Teiives eves teens 0.19

Mutton, dressed ............. : |

and Optician

alee de deske sete th she oho she Sesh she she se eae oe he he he ee

PPP PHM See eG

THE PLUNEEK, VIVUSKUKY, ALBIN.

DIDSBURY MARKETS!

Steers, grain fed, live ......... $ 43g) Beef, grain fed, dressed ...... 6 50} Beef, range, dressed.......... 5)

Veal, dressed

Chickens, spring Chickens, live

Hides, green ...... 0... 0.0.

Hides, dry flint...........06. Butter , Choice ........ 0.0.04 1 GU OLIUC OL OREO: 20 Potatoes, bushel :......... 0 40 Hay, upland No, 1... ........ Hay, timothy No. 1.......... Wheat No. 1 Red Wheat No. t White .. Wheat No.1 Northern ‘ieurv cl Wheat No. 1 Feed

Interest in the Farmer

By helping the farmers to adopt ser | entilic methods in cultivating their }land, and by encouraging good road |

| land rural telephone movements, mer |

| chants in country towns and v ilages | | are assisting themselves as much as | the farmers. | Develop a farm community, pros: | | perous and contented, with good roads to use when they want to visit: town, or phone lines to use 1 case of imme diate need or when weather conditions are unfavorable, and co-operative stores or mail order houses will find it Bei to underinine the merchants | whom the farmers have reason to ree ognize as their friends and co.workers. } Too many allow their sun to rise and seton the tour walls of their store butldinys, An

increasing number, however, are broadening out into more

j useful and enlightened citizens. “They

jare learning the value of co-operating

| with others in their own line of trade,

Baus itis Yut a short step farther toa realization of the advantages of being recognized as public: spirited . tizens interested in every Movement to help! build up the community.

Mr. H. J. Sims, recently of Harmattan, and who left for a ltrip for New Zealund and Aus- | tralia lust fall, returned on Luese |day, bringing with him Meysrs.

Macdonald and Keith of New Zealand. Mr. Macdonald is a native of New Zealand. Mr,

Sims says that he likes the cli- mate of those countries but there are no opportunities like there | are here,

Tuesday the 24th was a quiet day in town, a large number of peopie taking advantage of the cheap fares on the railroad to | visit other towns.

| | High

Prices and Future Pork Supply

| (Continued from Page 6.)

jprices, The who are paying | these prices are the same ones that sold their sows and quit the hog busi- ness two years ago, It is always the; jsame old story of everybody rushing | into the Lus ness when prices are bigh, and rushing out when they are low;

nen

jand it isthe presence of exactly such }people that will always cause sharp | fluctuations in the prices of pork and| jother farm products | The statement will bear repetition, ithat the man who makes good money lin the hog business is the one who| | raises as many as he can handle prop erly every year, The average farmer | must have some live stock, and the | i hog is about the easiest and cheapest

j to handle, The man who sells his | hors every time the price of grain gets high does not show good business judgment, It is estimated that a man can feed fifty cent carn to five cent hogs and make money, but with goud hogs the spread in prices can be even wider, When speaking of this topic, many farmers are inclined to charge every bushel of corn fed to the hogs at top market price, when, as a matter of fact, only about ten bushels in a thou-

Advertise in the Pioneer :: Baar eae

hogs will take mighty poor corn and

Sate

fullmoon. All visiting brethren welcome. J. EK. Svaurrer, J. A. Fisuray, Secretary. W.M

One Pass Book for Two People

is a convenient feature of the Traders Bank Savings Department. pe el we iy Cen,

It saves the danger Nu Secretary

of keeping much mone ee in the house, as the Cc. L. PETERSON wife can draw whatever Conveyancer, Accountant is needed for the week's expenses while the hus- band is at work. Either _can deposit—either can draw out cash. TPH Magee ust ask to open a H.S. Patterson,B.A., LL.B. INT ACCOUNT Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public in the Savings Bank Department.

DIDSBURY LODGE NO. 18, 1.0.0.F. Meets in Fraternity Hall, Didsbury, every Thursday evening at So'clock sharp. Visiting

Real Estate and Insurance. Notary Vublic fustice of the Peace, Official Naditor, Issuer of Marriage Licenses.

DIDSBURY, NI HERIA

IMONES TO LOAN on town and tmpieved

| farms properties, Orpiroer Union Bank | of Canada Block,

DIDSBURY

\LLEKIA

'Dr. F. A. LACKNER, \ DIDSBURY, ALTA. } Dental Surgeon

| Carstairs office open Thursdays and Pridays, ani Sh PEE REN | Didsbury office Open every other day of the

A Mighty Army of Clean Headed | feak

Canadians a

Dr. A. J. Weart, M.D.,C.M.

Thousands and thousands of heads tha Physician, Surgeon were dandruff filthy a year ago are scrupu | xt " Oi : i ih A iNiot ves billio | Graduate Toronto University. Office and ne

iis theans that m ons, yes billons ¢ a, 4 A 4 ry nie lank dandruff germs have been annihilated, and | av ve one block west of Union Bant cannot continue ther pernicious work of hair DIDSBUKY, ALBERTA destruction, But best of all it) means that | -—

t last there is a cure, an absolute certain cure for dandruff, one so prompt in’ its action and so marvelous in its results, that many ae skeptical when told of what it, has done.

Narisian Sage isthe name of the quick-act- ing hair restorer that is responsible for a mighty army of clean headed Canadians, and its action is so ceitain that H.W, Cham- bers, the ayent in Didsbury, guarantees it to stop falling hair, itching scalp and cure dan- draft in two weeks or money back ,

Varisian Sage makes women's hair soft, lustrous and inxuriarnt ina few da N. L. SAGE

The price of this delightful money-back |

hair dressing is only §0 cents a bottle at| Osteopath, will he in Didsbury

Chambers’ Drug Store, or direct, all charges |TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

J. LL. BEANE | Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hay

and Grain Poultry and Hides bought. cash prices paid

DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

Highest

prepaid, by Giroux Mfg, Co., Fort Erie, Ont.

OF each week from r3go p.m, OM E| | a = - !

cone exam. tia, CAMPBELL & COOK

money back. Sold and guaranteed by | H.W. CHAMBERS e for | Ghost Pine “CANADA'S GREAT- __| EST NURSERIES.” Carry a full line of We grow stock especially for Man. | itoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, | Hardy fruits, hardy ornamental tress, shrubs, roses and plants, tested and recommended by Western Experimen- tal Stations. ' Volga Poplars, Willows, Cotton woods, Manitoba Maples, Caragena, ete., for wind breaks and shelterbelts. We offer a permanent position for | the right man, with liberal induce. | nents; provide free handsome outfit | specially designed to meet the needs | LESSEES OF GHOST PINE

of western salesmen START NOW AT COAL MINES

BEST SELLING TIME! STONE & WELLINGTON,

(The Fonthill Nurseries.) TORONTO ONTARIO

Local Representative Wanted |

International Harvester Machinery

Wanted

To haul machinery.

_ Teams Besides, | be found ov nearly every farm alot of peor grain of various kinds that would never find a market | tai atall except through the hog crop. |

make it into top price pork. there will

It is a safe assertion that there is not | | more than one year in ten that grain is

so A i price Shas it aa be e | Garden Plantsfor yrolitably to good hogs, aking the | e Necgee : Spring Planting

average for any period of ten years, |

and the man who raises and markets |

a good hog crop every year will be Asters, Pansies, Stocks, Ver-

away ahead of the grain farmer. From} benas, Snapdragon, Phlox, etc. All fine transplanted stock, only 35c pey doz,

a financial standpoint this is a poor season in which to embark in the hog ¢

Cabhage, Cauliflower, Cel- ery, $1.00 per 100.

business, but if you do start, don’t sell

out the first time that prices go down /

and wait for another period of high Tomato Plants 35¢ per doz. prices in order to buy back, Give the old sow a steady job on your farm; feed her and her pigs liberally and she | will be ene of the best money makers | in your possession.

Mail orders promptly attended to

RAMSAY, FLORIST

EDMONTON, - ALTA,