You certainly take no chances when medicinal preparation which bears the name NA-

you buy any toilet article or

DRU-CO and this trade mark,

As soon as you see “NA-DRU-CO” you can be absolutely certain that the

article is the very best.

The National Drug and Chemical Com-

ALWAYS LOOK FOR THIS TRADE MARK

pany of Canada, Limited, has spent thousands of dollars in perfecting this line of over 125 NA-DRU-CO preparations.

The formule are the best known

to medical science,

The purity and strength of the ingredients are assured by rigid tests.

The compounding is done by e

xpert chemists, who are thoroughly

qualified for a work so vital to your health.

Knowing that everything has

guarantee, positively and unreservedly, each and every NA-DRU-CO

preparation. If you find any one un

been done to make them right, we

satisfactory we want you to return it

to the druggist from whom you bought it and he will refund your money.

Ask your physician or druggist a!

1] about the NA-DRU-CO line, They

are men of standing in your community, worthy of your confidence, and

in position to tell you, for we will

furnish to any member of either pro-

fession, on request, a full list of the ingredients in any NA-DRU-CO

preparation. NA-DRU-CO Dyspepsia Tablets

Cure soar stomach—heartburn—flatulence ion—chronic dyspepsia. NA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers Seop a headache in 30 minutes. Contain no harmful drug. NA-DRU-CO Talcum Powder 3 kinds—Violet -Rose—Flesh Color. Gems of refreshment and refinement,

National Drug and Chemical

NA-DRU-CO_ Laxatives Act without any discomfort. Increased doses not needed.

NA-DRU-CO Baby Tablets

Relieve Baby'sills. Especially valuable during teething. 'NA-DRU-CO Tooth Paste Cleanses t hroughout—prevents decay —makes the teeth beautifully white.

Company of Canada, Limitea

Wholesale Branches at:

Halifax—St. John—Montreal—Ottawa—Kingsteon—Toronte—Hamilton Leadon —Calgary—Nelson —

—Winnipeg—Regina

Vancouver— Victoria,

Not Necessary

Poor Relative—They are splendid | fowls. Do they lay well? Mrs. Snobson—Oh, they can lay:

beautifully, but of course, in our po- | sition they don’t have to.—The Tatler.

The most obstinate corns and warts fail to resist Holloway’s Corn Cure. Try it.

Hasker—I don’t object so much to Fanny kissing her dog, but I prefer her to kiss me before and not after.

Wasper—I_ know, but don’t you think the dog has his og has his preference, too.

She Was Faultless Edith—There is one thing in par- ticular that I like George for. He always tells me of my faults without the least hesitation. That was the agreement I caused him to make. Bertha—Tell me some of the faults |

| ‘ jhe has found in you.

Edith—Oh! he hasn’t found any yet. When I ask him to name them he al- ways says I’m faultless.

CRIED DAY AND NIGHT.

Mrs. R. E. Sanford, Inverary, Ont., |

Shiloh’ C

or, stops WIE oures oolds bene fe throatamd lungs. - - -

The slow train is still the target for |

the shafts of the humorist. Recently a wag sent the following letter to the editor of a country paper:

“Sir,—Is there no way to put a stop | to begging along the line of the rail- way? For instance, yesterday an aged | mendicant with a wooden leg kept pace with the afternoon express from Blankton to Spaceley and annoyed| the passengers exceedingly, going! from window to window with his im- portunate solicitations.’’

Pi mples and Blackheads |

Clear the complexion of

disfiguring pimples, ‘blackheads, redness, roughness, and other un- sightly conditions; keep ‘the hands soft and white, the scalp clean, the hair live and glossy, and pre- serve skin health by the use of Cuticura Soap ‘assisted when necessary ‘by Cuticura Ointment.

uticura ‘and Ointment

yafford the most economical treatment for ‘ftehing, burning, scaly humors of infants, \ehildren and adults, A single set is often euficient. Sold throughout the world. Send ‘tw Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Boston, U.8.A., for 32-page Cuticura Book on care and eatwent of skip and hair,

) =

W. N. U,, No. 814.

| done for thousands of other little

| healthy.

writes:—‘My baby was sickly for| {over a week with bowel and stomach | {trouble and cried night and day. No- thing I did helped her in the least till) I began giving her Baby’s Own Tab- lets. They helped baby right away |}and now she is a big healthy child with fine rosy cheeks. The Tablets! are certainly a wonderful medicine} land I recommend them to all my jfriends who have children in the house,””

What Baby’s done for Mrs.

Own Tablets Sanford’s baby

have | they ones simply because they go to the root of so many childhood ailments—that is, they drive all impurities from the stomach and leave it sweet and Sold by medicine dealers or at 25 cents a box from The Medicine Co., Brock-

mail Williams’ Ont.

by Dr, ville, | “Don’t money, | month.” “That's | month.”” “Well,

worry, but I

you'll can’t ‘pay

get you

your this

what you told me last

haven’t I kept my word?”

Used according to directions, J. D. | Kellogg’s Dysente ry Cordial will af-| ford relief in the most acute form jof summer complaint. Whenever the }attack manifests itself no time should be lost in seeking the aid of the Cor. dial. It will act immediately on the} |stomach and intestines and allay the irritation and pain. A trial of it will} convince anyone of the truth of these assertions.

“Say, paw,” queried little Sylvester Snodgrass, ‘‘what is a test case?’’

“A test case, my son,” replied Snod. ) grass, sen., “‘is a case brought in court jto decide whether there’s enough |money in it to justify the lawyers in working up similar cases,”

Shilohs Cure

aulekt steps coughs, cures colds, heals | throat and lumce. - ' conts. | Sacer

| Jack (enjoying a fond embrace)—I (would do anything for you, darling.” | Jess—Would you?

Jack—Indeed I would.

Jess—All right. Go and make love to that Smith girl and then let me} }cut her out.

} bree:

Minard’s Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.

One of the best examples of how to! end letters incorrectly ig that of aj soldier who wrote home to his wife) the following sentence, without a| single stop or comma: “May heaven cherish and keep you from yours af- fectionately John Don.” |

Your Druggist Will Tell You

Murine Eye Remedy relieves Sore! Eyes, Strengthens Weak Keyes, | Doesn't Smart, Soothes Eye Pain,

and sells for 50c. Try Murine in) Your Eyes and in Baby’s Eyes for Scaly Eyelids and Granulation. 1

His wife brought in the first course and placed it before him. Then she fussed with the silver at his plate and filled his glass. Next she flapped) out his napkin and put it in place, and stood back respectfully,

“What's all this?” he asked in sur- prise. ‘‘Why don’t you sit down?”

“I saw you tip the waiter 50 cents | when I was at lunch with you yester-| day,” she said, “and I need a little change myself. " by surprise, sir.

fax. She is a favorite not because of | her many deprivation’, bu; because of her buoyant, playful temperament,

| a desire to know finds a living illus- | tration in Jean, whose thirst for the

,| of ideas she came

| Dr.

| was

| hunt to find himself.

| she is requested to come and ask for | them.

| action will be taken.

A CANADIAN H HELEN KELLER

Jean Veinot Is the Marvel of Halifax Institute.

In the heart of the Au...jclis Val- ley where they raise Gravensteins and

| Bishop pippins of high quality, where | the skylark sin-s | every change of season bat adds to

its sweetest, and

the variety of scene and charm of liv-

| ing, where lads and lassies peep their

prett, faces through the apple blos- soms, there Mary Jane Veinot, the deat-dumb-blind girl was born.

She is popularly knowa :; Jean, and for the last three years she has been the centre of attraction in the Institu- tion for the Deaf and Dumb at Hali-

the unexpected ways in which her very miseniet shows itseif, aud her appar- | ent determination to be disengaged from the limitations within which her spirit has been hemmed.

“May I talk with you?’’ is the first salute, gentle and inoffensive, that leacs many an unsuspecting victim in- | to her clutches. The objects of her inquiry range anywhere from the hea- vens above to the earth toneath, and the waters under the earth. Aristotle’s dictum that all men by nature have

horizon is acute, intense and chronic. She learnt with regret of the death of King Edward, the comet's brought her much enjoyment and no terror, and her interest in current events is greater than that of most politicians. In proof of her oneness with childlife everywhere, she is very fond of play and can make her way about the grounds without difficulty. Born in Berwick, King’s County, Noya Scotia, ten years ago, much de- privation and loss have L2en packed into the few years she has known.

tail

jother night.”

| self.”

regarding when | Worm Exterminator to give relief. Its | }effects are sure and lasting.

the ently displayed in an outfitter’s shop, | Attracted by it entered the shop and asked to be al- lowed to inspect a particularly vivid tie (having disarranged the window and

Very early she lost her mother, and,

as in many another instance>, this may | | the shopman.

have been responsible for her other | troubles. When she was about two | years and a half she had an illness |

from which she emerged deaf, dumb and blind. Nature could hardly have | gone further in clipping her wing- and depriving her ot the equipment which most ee »ple find none too ade quate in the face of life’s storm and |

stress. What little vocabulary she had | acquired gradually taded out of her} memory, and the only intelligibl

sound she knew when she came under the supervision cf the school wa- “Granny,” for her grandmother, | Mrs. G. W. Raruse, took the mother’s place for her,

In this helpless state health that promised little, she came to the Halifax institution. Her pro- gress in three short years of trainine has not only been rapid, but, from the | point of view of the uninitiated, mir- | aculous. By means of the manual al- phabet she can converse with the ra- pidity of a magician. She reads the lips by putting her finge:: over the mouth of the speaker. She reads and writes braille as a part of her Caily re- creation, She writes love-letters to her grandmother on the Remington type- writer, and she intones the Lord's Prayer on a public platform with the solemnity of a high churchman.

Jean Veinot began with the manual alphabet also, and b—o—o—k was the first word spelled out for her. Then the word pen, and at the same time these objects were given her to | handle until through the association | to connect certain words with certain objects. Having | learnt two words she went on to two | hundred and two theusand, from nouns to verbs like walk, ran, while

and with |

at the same time she was made to | walk or run, and so on with every part of speech, and, like herself,

Jean’s vocabulary is growing every |

day. |

On a Hunt For Himself. |

Mr. Rodolphe Forget, M.P., the |

| well-known Montreal financier, is tell. |

ing a story of Murray Williams, the

financial editor of The Star of that

city, which eonvulsing St. Fran-

cis Xavier street. Mr. Williams came

over from Liverpool recently on the | Laurentic, on which Chief Inspector

Dew, of Scotland Yard, was traveling

in order to reach Father Point ahead

of the Montrose, which had on board | Crippen and Miss Le Neve. Nv | one but Captain Hayes, of the big

White Star liner, knew that the quiet unassuming man who joined heartily in the deck games and saloon concerts | the well-known London sleuth. Naturally the conversation of the pas: sengers frequently turned to the crime

which had set England by the ears, and the Liverpool papers which came on board the day the Laurentic sailed intimated that Inspector Dew was to | be a passenger. There was much spe- culation as to which passenger was the Scotland Yard man, and Mr. For- | get says that Mr. Williams was quite | unaware that his stateroom mate was the well-known detective.

One day when bridge had palled and there was not enough energy in the smoking-room to get up a pool on the | day’s run, Murray Williams said to Hurst, his room mate, ‘Say, old man, let’s go all through the ship and try and find that fellow Dew.”

And fer two hours after that In- spector Dew engaged in an exciting

Looks Bad For Lizzie.

The Elk Lake Prospector of a recent day contains the following advertise

ment:— WARNING!

Miss Lizzie McKinley is warned that in future she must take her company to home or some place other than my house and opening same by making an entrance through the window, which is virtually ouse-breaking, wor to bother the neighbors by asking tor food to refresh her company. Some ot my clothes were seen in her pos- session and if she is in need of clothes

Should this outrage again occur, Mrs. J, H. McKinley.

A Priceless Book. { Ispnan-Ruza, Persia, has a copy ot the Koran written on parchment and : bound in solid gold. In India the tea plant is natural! a tree, but by means of pruning it is kept eo emall that it seems a bush,

; But whether on the scaffold high,

for any case of Deafness (caused by eatarrh) that cannot be cured by} Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- lars, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti- |

THE HUSTLER, CAYLEY, wo nh = ES

all imitations.

as much,

No, 227

Used in Canadian homes to produce delicious Home-made bread, and a sup ply is always included |in Spertemens’ and Campers’ Outfits. Decline They nevor give satisfaction and cost just

E. W. GILLETT CO. LTD. Toronto, Ont.

Awarded highest honors at all Expositions.

Montreal

Not Quite the Same | “My man joined the Burns club the

‘““My man used to be a fireman him.

All mothers can put away anxiety their suffering children

they have Mother Graves’

will be removed from was the notice promin-

article window”

“Any

a supercilious person

in the front row. The salesman

brought out the desired object, the supercilious person remarked, ‘‘Rather loud, isn’t it?”

“Well, somewhat. striking,” agreed |

“T thought so,”’ replied the visitor, | as he turned to leave the shop. “It| {offends my taste. You needn’t put it | back. Good-day !””

Or in the battle’s van,

The fittest place where man can die

Is where he dies for man.

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

he by local applications, as they cannot | | reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness,

remedies. | inflamed condition of the mucous lin- ing this rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, | and when it ness is the result, and unless the in- flammation can be taken out and this | tube hearing will nine Catarrh, flemed condition of the faces, af

and that is by constitutional

Deafness is caused by an |

of the tube is

Tube. you

When have a}

Eustachian inflamed is entirely deaf- |

closed,

restored to its normal condition, be destroyed forever; cases out of ten are caused by! which is nothing but an in- mucous sur-

We will give One Hundred Dollars

pation.

Marked Down “These are great bargain days.” | “Yes; you can buy a prizefight film }

ora Halle »y comet dugout at your own | price.” |

“T noticed the black man had some-|

thing up his sleeve that surprised all} | the

fight fans.”’ } “What was that?” | “His arm.”

| danger

| with the Peter Hamilton Co.,

Opening for the Purist

Doctor—Raw cow’s milk is better

\for children than boiled.

Highbrow Dad—Good. We won't

| have to boil Bossie.

Nurse—Doctor, a sponge is missing,

possibly you sewed it up inside the |

patient. Eminent Surgeon—Thank you, re- |mind me to add two guineas to the;

bill for material.

Noncommittal Connoisseur—That’s a likely paint. ing. Is it a sunrise or.a sunset? Artist—That’s for the critics to say.

Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia

A wrought-iron electro-magnet, hav- ing a core of one square inch area, can be made to carry 160 pounds, the lifting power of larger ones being in the same proportion.

Pains about Heart Splitting Headaches

Caused much suffering and alarm— But all is well now since using DR. CHASE’S NERVE FOOD Nearly everybody gets serious when

the heart is affected. Headache often tells of just as great but headache is so common

| Set it often fails as an alarm signal.

You are never in greater danger | than when the nervous system be- | comes exhausted. For there is then every reason to look forward to some form of paralysis and consequent sIplessness of mind or body. Sleeplessness, headaches, indiges- tion, irritability, nervousness, loss of interest in things about you and in- ability to concentrate the mind are

| some of the symptoms of approaching

nervous collapse.

Let the writer of this letter tell you what Dr, Chase’s Nerve Food did for him when in such a condition.

Mr. J. Law, 247 Hunter Street, Pet- erborough, Ont., who is employed states:

“For a long time I was troubled with severe splitting headaches, and

region of my heart, caused no doubt by indigestion. I procured a box of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food and began this treatment. Since using this pre- paration for some time, I can say that I feel quite different and my health ig very much improved. My digestion is good, and the headaches and pains about my heart have not troubled me at all of late. I can sin- cerely recommend Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food as a thorough cure for nervous dyspepsia and its accompanying symp- toms.”

You can rely on Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food to bring you safely out of trou- ble when the nerves become exhaust- ed, because it supplies in condensed and easily assimilated form the in- gredients which nature requires to build up new nerve cells. ‘

In severe cases treatment must be regular and persistent but you will soon notice signs of improvement which will give you encouragement Why not get started on the road to health today? Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, 50 cts. a box, all dealers or

suffered a great deal with pains in the! Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.

More Returns “To you believe in this theory never come back?” “Not altogether. There are poor kin, | coughs, collectors and cats.

Sage that is good for seasoning pur-

1 : P ~ poses is grown in southern Europe.

Hoped He Was Right Old Dad—Ah, ah, young man, so T

| have caught you kissing my daughter | tonight!

Y. M.—I trust there is no mistake. The light is rather dim, and I should hate to think I’d made a mistake and kissed the cook.

A MARTYR TO GEABACHES ?

2c. a Box at your druggist’s. will make life comfortable for you again. They relieve the worst headache in 30 minutes or less. National Drug amd Chemical Company of Canada, Limited, ° : . .

Let us buy a 50-cent bottle of Psychine (pronounced Si-keen) from your druggist and give it to you (free) to prove its great value.

Psychine is the greatest vitality builder of the age.

For thirty years Psychine has been curing almost every disease that is due to run-down vitality,

Hundreds of thousands have used Psychine with wonderful beneficial re- sults,

We have received thousands of un- solicited testimonials from people whom Psychine has cured, of in many cases, hopeless ailments,

There are still thousands of people suffering from disease, however, whom Psychine can benefit,

There are still thousands who are trying to cute themselves by wrong methods, who are using dangerous and hurtful medicines

‘There are still thousands who are gradually losing their vitality—from whose body the necessary resisting power to disease is slowly but surely slipping away.

There are still those who soon will hear the dread “call in the night” if

hey do not take prompt action,

To these we have the above message, Wit,.

“Let us buy a 50-cent bottle of Psy- chine from your druggist and give it to you, free, to prove its great value.”

That 50-cent bottle of Psychine will tell you more powerfully than mere words can how tremendously beneficial Psychine will be for you,

It will give you an unmistakable in- dication of its wonderful power to re- new the bodily vitality, to strengthen the phagocytes (the white corpuscles), the p* eis a or scavengers of the body.

* * *

The Surgical Japanese Army, in the Japo-Russian war, first drew the attention of the scientific world to the function of the white corpuscles of the blood or phag- ocytes.

Foreign medical men were astounded to see Japanese soldiers with wounds that had not been cleansed or dressed for days, that were apperently dirty, ill-kept, and altogether unsanitary,

» Yet these dirty wounds healed mar- \erionsiy; mo army the world had ever known had such a wonderful record

Department of the

for the recovery of their wounded as the Japanese army,

And all because the Japanese knew how to let the white corpuscies cure.

There are two kinds of corpuscles in your bloed, you know, red and white,

The red carry nutrition, the white are the policemen or scavengers of the body.

Whenever a disease germ enters the body, these white corpuscles attack and literally eat it.

A wound that attracts disease germs from the air is cleansed and healed by billions of phagocytes, or while cor- puscles, devouring these unwelcome disease gerims.

Any disease can he cured by these white corpuscles if they bein sufficient number or strong enough to attack and devour the germs that cause the dis- ease,

If they are nct in suMfeient numbers or strength, then the disease germs eat them and disease claims the body.

That's the cause of every disease to which humanity is heir.

* *

For centuries the cure of disease has been by means of herbs-——nature's reme- dies,

It is only within recent times that we have come to know how these herbs act,

Now scientists tell us they increase the strength and numbers of the white corpuscles or phagocytes.

In Psychine we have some of the most healing and beneficial herbs in the world, herbs that increase and strengthen the white corpuecies.

From Arabia comes one herb, from South America another, China and Japan produce a third, while the jungle of India ydelds a fourth,

All these Lerbs are recognized by the medical profession as being the most beneficial to health that they know.

That's why Psychine, in the third of a ccntury it has been made, has cureJ h » eds of thousands of people who suffered from the following disc .:3:

Ja Grippe Hrouchitia Hemorriages Sore Throat Anacnia Female Weakness Tndlgestion Poor Appetite Chills and Fevers Slocplessness and Laryngitis anc Nervous Troubles Dyspepsia Afier-eifects of Pleurisy, Paeumonian and La Urippe,

That's why we believe it will beneficial to you.

Now we don't ask you to take our word for the tremendonsly beneficial effect of Psychine, Fill out the coupon below, mail it to us, and we'll give you an order on your druggist (for which we pay him the regular retail price) for a 50-cent bottle of Psychine to be given you free of cost,

We will undoubtedly buy and distrl- bute in this manner, hundreds of thou- sands of these 50-cent bottles of Psy- chine,

And we do that to show our entire confidence in this wonderful prepara- tion,

A confidence that has been based on our 30 years’ experience with this splendid preparation with a full knows ledge of the hundreds of thousands of cures it has made,

Bronchist Coughs Weak Lungs

Weak Voice

Spring Weakness

Karly Decline

Catarrhal Afections

Catarrh of Stomach

Night Sweats

Obstinate ¢ ati

~ COUPON No. To the Dr,

94 T. A. SLOCUM, Ltd. 193-175 Spadina Ave., Toronto.

} Taccent your offer to try a Sc. bottle } of Psychine (propounced Si-keen) at { your expense, T have not had a Se, { bottle of Peychine under this plan. } Kindly advise my druggist to deliver } this bottle Lo me,

| My Name.

1) WOW ssanschetetiawestsebice Street and Number....

My Druggist’s Name...........0sseeeeeee ;

Btreet and Number..............s.ss000%

This coupon is not good fora Me. bottle of Psychine if presented to the di ugwist it must be sent ws—we will then buy the 6%. bottle of Paychine from your druggist vod direct him to deliver it to you. Ti ¢. or may be withdrawn at @ny Urso %..acub nctice. Send coupon,

to-day. a

THE HUSTLER, CAYLEY, ALBERTA.

She Knew It Was a Beauty | GIVEN UP BY HIS PHYSIC

An officious shopman was showing a| IAN \ lady some paiasols. He had a won- “FRUIT-A-TIVES'', THE FAMOUS | derful flow of language, and was ever ready to elaborate on the rare quality of the goods he was showing. | As he picked up a parasol from the, counter and opened it, he held it up before the customer and, surveying it with admiring glanees, said: |

“Now, there you are. Isn’t it love-| jly. Observe tne quality and finish! jof the silk. Look at the general <f- }fect. Pass your hand over the sik, | ‘and notice how smooth and_ nice,’ | and he gave it to the lady. ‘Really, | now,” he continued, ‘don't you think it’s a beauty?” |

“Yes,”’ said the lady. ‘That's my old one; I laid it on the counter here.”’ |

WOMEN SWIMMERS,

| Some Rare Feats of Experts at the | Natatorial Art. | | “And when are you going to swim

“Eat and Be Merry!”

Stop starving yourself—stop suffering the s of indigestion— worrying about what you dare and dare fit eat. sate ii Eat hearty meals of wholesome food, take

FRUIT MEDICINE, SAVED His Lire.

the Channel again?” a society lady asked Captain Webb. shortly after his historic feat. ‘Never, madam,” answered the hero of the hour, with a bow; “it is the ladies’ turn now.”

| And, a generation later, it really where, Weartatring i

{ seems that, if ever the gallant Webb ABSOLUTELY FREE to tntroduce our goods Just cen? name | is to have a rival, it will have to and addrens and we will senditto you at once. Addrew

| be a woman; for since his day a Ale re. Co. 54Rov 81 PROVIDENCE RI O84 dozen men have wrestled with the | ——— tees Channel and have always come off | “second best.” Thirty years ago there was one wo- | man—or rather a girl—who might conceivably have swum the Channel | under favorable conditions. Once she | swam twenty miles in the Thames \in 6 hours 25 minutes; and, again, she covered ten miles in the excellent | time of 2 hours 43 minutes; but Miss

charges paid, this hamdeem< LUCKY HEART PICTURE

ROOCH - which t he latest, daintiest and prettiest jewelry novel-

and you'll feel like a new person. Sour stomach—heartburn— occasional indigestion— chronic dyspepsia —all yield quickly to NA-DRU-CO Dyspepsia Tablets. The properly digested food restores your strength, your stomach regains its tone, and soon requires no further aid.

50c.abex. If your druggist has not stock t 50c, and we will mail them. ad ag SOON ete ie

NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA LiMiTED,

Ten and Costs

First Prisoner—What kind of a time did you have in the police court this morning?

Second Prisoner—Fine.

| New page (to the housemaid of the | poet)—Do tell me why he is always standing before the mirror. }

| Housemaid—Sh! He’s thinking how | Williamstown, Ont., July 27th, 1908. ity look when they raise a statue to) “T suffered all my tite from, Cheats im, :

| Constipation and no doctor, or remedy,

JAMES DINGWALL, Esa.

MONTREAL. Minard’s Liniment for sale everywhere

He Feared Blood Poison.

I ever tried hel me. ‘‘Fruit-a-tives’’ promptly eu me. Also, last sprin I had a bad attack of BLADDER and

Agnes Beckwith had no ambition to | try conclusions with such a formid- able opponent as the English Chan-

“On their way home did your wife’s relatives stop over at your house?” ‘Worse—they overstayed.”

KIDNFY TROUBLE and the doctor | ¢l.

gave me but “‘Fruit-a-tives” saved | Other doughty Naiads there were,

my life. Ke now over eighty years | too, of that day—Miss Emily Parker,

of age and I strongly recommend who swam nine miles in the Thames

‘“Fruit-a-tives’’ for Constipation and | in 2 hours 241-2 minutes (a feat of

Kiduey Trouble”. | which any man might have been (Signed) JAMES DINGWALL, proud); and Miss Dick and Miss Liz-

| | But Zam-Buk Saved His Thumb! | ; Once again a case is reported in which the popular balm Zam-Buk |

jhas saved a worker from the terrible | effects of blood-poisoning. Mr. Alfred)

‘Weak? Tired? Run-down?

These conditions come from overwork or feeble blood. When you feel “ all’ aves eae hy Gag ave et, BO energy, no ambition, easily exhausted and can’t sleep—take

REGULARITY of the bowels is an absolute neces-

sity for good health. Unless the waste matter from the food which

Hy. Orth,

BEECHAM’S PILLS

and note what a diffe

first to feel the good effects, bowels and bile work regular The whole system responds

there is the buoyant feeling of returning health,

Fresh Strength and New Life

Prepar-d only by Thomas Beecham, St. Hetens,

rence they make in your condition, The stomach is the Food tastes good, the digestion is strengthened; ly, the blood is cleansed, and the nerves rested. to the tonic action of Beecham’s Pills, Soon

Sold everywhere in Canada and U. S. kusotad. Ik tones te eee

pa pbbbhb hob ba ba bb aa bapa bapa hit

$ ® ? 5 4 ; 4 4 4 ® 2 4 ® 5 a > +4 9 ® > 4 @ ? 4 ® e ® ® ® ® e 4 5 ® @ 4 ¢

of vhe

to your friends?

Do Not Delay as the Supply

The Most Human Picture Ever Painted.

“THE DOCTOR”

The original of this painting, by Luke Fildes, hangs in the Tate Gallery, in Lcndon, placed there by popular subscription Never has brush depicted more pow- erfully the expressions ofprofessional amity, fatherly hopelessness or

~ ad figuratively the most human of the world’s great works of art.

British people.

A photogravure reproduction of this great painting—22 x 28 inches in size—the largest photogravure ever printed,

Price 25c. Postage Prepaid

What could be more suitable as a Christmas Remembrance Fill out the coupon TO-DAY, so as to have mail to your friend at Christmas.

in lots of time to

PICTORIAL PRESS, Box 1856, Winnipeg.

Enclosed find 25c. for which please forward by first mail one copy of picture entitled ‘'The Doctor.”

Name ....

Address ....

GOS SSG O99O99OH OOOOH OD

maternal grief,

hildish helplessness. It is really as

is Limited and the Orders are Coming in by Thousands.

The Art Store Price of This Picture Would be $2.50.

Yours truly,

$99O99D

TEES & PERSSE,

WHEN IT COMES TO

A copy of this picture is on view at the publication office of @ this paper and can be obtained from the editor for same price. 2

PAPER BAGS and

MATCHES

We are everywhere with the standard goods. Paper and Matches are our specialties.

know your wants—we'll do the rest.

The E.B. Eddy Co. Ltd

HULL, CANADA

Let us

LIMITED, Agents, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton,

Regina, Fort W Iliam and Port Arthur.

of Shipley, |““While at work I had the misfortune to run a rusty nail under my thumb nail, to the depth of about one and a |half inches. The pain was terrible and what I feared was that the nail, | being so dirty and rusty, would set) |up festering and blood-poison. I knew | {from previous experience how good | Zam-Buk was, so I cleaned the thumb, jmelted a little Zam-Buk, and ran it| |into the wound. The result was won- }derful! It soothed the pain and the thumb actually did not swell. Zam- Buk kept away all inflammation. I was able to go on with my work all the time, and in a few days the thumb was as good as ever. A balm which can do this should be in every work- | ing man’s home.”

Zam-Buk is the finest form of ‘‘in- | surance” for all workers. Its anti- septic power is so great that no disease germ can live in it; and if immediately applied to the sore ‘or in- | jury, or diseased patch, all danger of blood-poisoning is averted.

Ont., says:

Being composed of pure vegetable! Now children, we will close with the! ]t

essences, Zam-Buk is an ideal balm} for babies and young children, and | mothers will find it far superior to the ordinary salves, some of which contain harmful mineral poisons, ran- cid animal fats, ete.

Zam-Buk is a sure cure for ulcers, | abscesses, eczema,- ringworm, blood-, poison, scalp sores, chapped hands, | cold sores, inflamed patches, bad leg, | varicose veins and ulcers, piles, cuts, | burns, bruises, and all skin diseases /and injuries. Sold by all druggists |and storekeepers at 50c. a box, 3 for $1.25. Post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Avoid harmful imitations and substitutes.

Honus Wagner, the Pittsburg ball ‘player, has had his statue done in bronze. Mistah Johnson’s will be |done in ebony, if you please.

Simple and Sure.—Dr. Thomas’ Eslectric Oil is so simple in applica- tion that a child can understand the instruction. Used as a liniment the

only direction is to rub, and when used as a dressing to apply. Th directions are so plain anl unmis-

takable that they are readily under- stood by young or old.

“Do you hitch your wagon to a star?”

“Oh, no, I am_ perfectly satisfied with a couple of chorus girls.”

| pee a aA Mistress (hiring a servant)—I hope

you know your place?

” Servant—Oh, | mum! The last

three girls you had told me all about

it.

yes,

Baltimore, Md., Nov. 11, 1903.

Minard’s Liniment Co., Limited.

Sirs,—I came across a bottle of your MINARD’S LINIMENT in the hands of one of the students at the Univers- ity of Maryland, and he being 80 kind as to let me use it for a very bad sprain, which I obtained in training for foot races, and to say that it ‘helned me would be putting it very mildlv, and J therefore ask if you would let me know of one of your agents that is closest to Baltimore so that I may obtain some of it. Thank- ing you in advance, I remain,

Yours truly! W,. ©: McCUEAN.

14 St. Paul Street, Care Oliver Typewriter Co.

P. 8.—Kindly answer at once.

“Whoet is the speed of your ma- chine?”

“Ask mv choffeur. liar than I am.”

He's

a bigger

§0c a box, 6 for $2.50—or trial box, ase —at dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.

Explained Little Willie—Say Pa, worldly wisdom? Pa—Worldly wisdom, my son, is a perfect knowledge of the failures of our neighbors.—Montreal Star.

Do It Now.—Disorders of the digest- ive apparatus should be dealt with at once before complications arise that may be difficult to cope with. fhe surest remedy to this end, and one that is within reach of all, is Par-

melee’s Vegetable Pills, the best lax-}

ative and sedative on the market. Do not delay, but try them now. One trial will convince anyone that they are the best stomach regulator that can be got.

Superintendent at Sunday school— hymn, ‘Little Drops of Water.’’ Now do put a little more spirit into it.

RHEUMATIC PAINS

Not Due to Cold, Wet Weather |

--The Trouble is Rooted in the Blcod. Many people believe that the twin- ges and tortures of rheumatism are due to cold, damp, or wet weather,

what is!

zie Gillespie, who thought nothing of swimming half-a-dozen miles or more in a choppy sea. But in their wildest flights of ambition not one of these | lady-swimmers of the ‘seventies | dreamed of emulating Captain Webb. Their successors of to-day, how- | ever, are no longer afraid to chal- lenge man’s supremacy even in a | sport which requires more strength

{of muscle and power of endurance than any other. How = splendidly they are succeeding was proved a

| short time ago in a swimming race | from Brooklyn to Coney Island, a

| distance of thirteen miles. In this

‘race, for which thirty of America’s strongest mule swimmers entered, the second and third places were

taken by two girls, of seventeen and eighteen respectively, one of whom was within a few yards of snatching victory from the winner. As it was, | they were able to “show the way” to twenty-nine of their masculine | rivals!

is not long since Miss Smith, the eighteen-year-old lof the Tottenham (Eng.) Ladies’ | Swimming Club, attempted to beat | Captain Webb's record of eight hours | for the twenty-mile swim between | Dover and Ramsgate.

Lily captain

and treat themselves by rubbing with| bury to Kew, Eng., a distance of six-

liniments and lotions. the disease to progress to

get it out of the system. comes from poisonous acid in the blood. bing, and so-called electrical treat- ment in the world will not cure rheu- matism. This is a medical truth which every sufferer from this excru- ciating trouble should know. Rheu- matism can only be cured by driving the poisonous acid out of tie blood, and enriching and purifying it. There is no medicine will do this so speed- ily and surety as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. They actually make the new, rich, red blood, which drives out the poisonous acid, upbuilds the system, and makes the sufferer well and strong. It is because they do this that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have cured thousands of cases of rheumatism af- ter all other treatment had failed. As proot we give the case of Mrs. F, X. Boisseau, St. Jerome, Que., who says:

‘Almost two years ago I was a terrible |

sufferer from rheumatism. The trou- ble first located in my right leg, ren- dering all work impossible, and walk- ing excessively difficult. I tried to cure myseif by means of all sorts of liniments and lotions, but without avail. The trouble was constantly growing worse, and the pain more and more unbearable, Finally the disease spread to my other leg, and I was all but helpless, and I was completely discouraged, thinking I would be a sufferer for the rest of my life. At this time I read an advertisement in our home paper, of this trouble being cur- ed by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and I decided to try them. I first got four boxes of the Pills and after using them for several weeks I could see that the painful rheumatism was grad- ually disanpearing. I continued tak- ing the Pills, however, until I had

used about a dozen boxes, when every |

symptom of the trouble had disap- peared, and T could do my housework without the least trouble. I have no hesitation in recommending Dr, liams’ sufferer,”

Sold by all medicine dealers or by

This is a seri-| teen miles, in ous mistake, and one which allows | Claire such an| young extent that it is often impossibly to

Rheumatism

Wil-| Pink Pills to every rheumatic |

eleven hours. Miss Parlett, a Kingston, Eng., lady, has covered thirteen

miles in eight hours and a half; and many other ladies—almost all quite

£ the young girls—have per ormed wonder- blood, and it must be cured through

All the liniments, and rub.

ful aquatic feats.

But all these pertormances, highly | creditable as they are, pale into _in- significance before those of Mme. Ica- | ceseu, who thinks no more of a thirty-mile swim than most men of a mile. Some years ago this doughty | lady actually swam forty-eight miles in the Danube, and was so fresh at the end of her long journey that she could easily, so it was said, have added twenty miles to her record. As it was, the distance covered was more than equal to a direct double trip across the Channel.

So far only one lady has made a really serious attempt to swim across the Channel, and that is Miss Annette Kellerman, an Australian, who is

| Gonsidered—and, no doubt, rightly— | the champion lady-swimmer of the ! world. Five years ago Miss Keller- man battled with the Channel for | six hours, during which time she covered a dozen miles, only to be | compelled by sea-sickness to abandon the effort. ‘‘When,” she says, “my

friends insisted on my leaving the | water I was physically as fresh and fit as when I entered it six hours

earlier.”

A Princess as Typist.

Princess Mary has recently learnt \'to use the typewriter, says M.A.P. \There are two lady typists attached 1 to the secretarial staff at Marlborough House, one of whom, at the princess urgent request instructed Her Royal Highness in the art of typing. : The princess proved an apt pupil and devoted herself so assiduously to her work that after a few weeks’ in- struction and practice she was able to work a typewriter at quite a fair rate of speed. Her Royal Highness during her holidays at Balmoral will assist in the typing of some of the more pri- vate correspondence of King George The princess also intends to learn | shorthand, and is keenly looking for- ward to helping Queen Mary regular: |

collects there is got rid of at least once a day, it decays and poisons the whole body, causing bilious- ness, indigestion and sick head- Salts and other harsh min- eral purgatives irritate the deli- ezte lining of the bowels Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills—entire- ly vegetable—regulate the bowels effectively without weakening, sickening or griping. Use

DR. MORSE’S INDIAN ROOT PILLS

aches.

REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINSLOW's SOOTHING SyRuP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCES». It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHGEA, It is ao- solutely harmless, Be sure and ask for ** Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup,"’ and take no other kind, Twenty-five ceuts a bottle.

SOUTH AFRICAN SCRIP

Bought on Commission

W. SANFORD EVANS & 6O., Members Winnipeg Stock Exchange Winnipeg, Canada.

DR. WINTERS

\ Men and Women. him. His valuable advice cost you nothing.

BOX 215.

Cures

Write will

NEW YORK CITY.

TELKWA, B. C.

On main line of Grand Trunk Pa- cific Railway, in midst of rich agricultural and mining district. Lots from $100 up. Write for full particulars NORTH COAST LAND CO’Y, Ltd., 410-11-12 Winch Building, Vancouver, B.C. London Office, 6 Old Jewry

Child Gifts Baby spoons, children’s sets,food pushers,elc.,

areappropriate. If they are stamped

1847 ROGERS BROS:

they represent the highest ] quality silver plate, "Silver Plate that Wears’’

Best tea sets, dishes, waiters, 1c,, are stamped

MERIDEN BRITA CO:

we DP LERRA

Home

DYEING

le the way to .

Save Money

end Dress Well Try it! Simple £9, Washing

DYO-LA

JUST THINK OF ITI

ly with her correspondence when the royal family settle at Buckingham

mail at 50 cents a box, s'x boxes for $2.50, from The Dr, Williams’ Medi-

The Sure Way ; Man (to lady clerk at postoffice win- dow)—How much for this letter?

es Wool, Cotton, Silk or Mixed Goods Perfectly he SAME D

When He Put on His Hat Bumpus (yawning at 11.45 p.m, )— |

trom your Drugg@ist or A STORY Booklet, 76 , Limited, Montreal

Time waits on no man,

Miss Wiggly—I don’t blame it. would lose lots of on some people I know.

It} “Thanks. sleep if it waits | myself?”

| (After weighing)—Twelve cents. Do I put the stamps on

*No; on the letter.”

g cine Co., Brockville, Ont. } Palace. Princess Mary is the first hain eal nena | English royalty to have learnt typ- | A Marquette boy told the | ing, and it may also be noted that her

uickly steps co cures colds, heals he throateud "E23. + 28 cents.

“Say, maw, does ‘down to the soil!’ mean scrubbing a floor?” : “No, It means getting your little | brother ready for Sunday school.” The Real Liver Pill.—A torpid liver means a disordered system, mental depression, lassitude and in the end, if care be not taken, a chronic state of debility. The very best medicine to arouse the liver to healthly action is Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills. They are compounded of purely vegetable substances of careful selection and ino other pills have their fine quali- ties. They do not gripe or pain and they are agreeable to the most sensi- |tive stomach.

|. Cholly—The dentist said IT had a large cavity that needed filling. | | Ethel—Did he recommend any par-| ticular course of study?

teacher that his sister had the teacher sent him home and told him to stay there until his sister got well. After he had skipped joyfully away another boy held up his hand and

jsaid, “Teacher, Jimmy Dolan’s sister what’s got the measles lives in Oma-|

ha.’’—Topeka Journal,

R Sigua s Dist» MOLAR ETES

measles, The |

Royal Highness was the first royalty | |to open an account at the Postottice Savings Bank, which the princess did lon her tenth birthday. | —— | | The Queen's Fan. When Queen Victoria was crowned | she accepted a fan of British manu- facture frum the Worshipful Company | of Fanmakers, and at the time of her | Jubilee another one was presented to | her by the company. Queen Alexan- | | dra also received a similar gift at her Coronation. Now it is Queen | Mary’s turn, and Her Majesty has been asked if she will deign to accept | one at her Coronation, and has repli- ed that “she will do so with pleasure and gratitude, more especially as you } mention that it is of British manu | facture.” Queen Mary 1s evidently ra- | solved to» encourage home industries | in every possible way, thus following in the footsteps of her mother, the Duchess of Teck, who did so much for | them.

| Walnut Tree Borders. | Walnut trees in the Netherlands usually line dikes or border lines in- |

| stead of being in orchard form.

Excursion Fares To

EASTERN CANADA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON

Will be on sale daily until Sept. 30th, Via ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS OR DULUTH, CHICAGO AND GRAND Tatian RY. or la

PORT ARTHUR, NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO.’S STEAMERS Stop over privileges. Free side trips. For ticket reservations, time tables and full information apply to A. E, DUFF, General Agent Passenger Department. Phone 7098, 206 Portage Ave., Winnipeg

=== lll I)ll)l]||]][]===

W. N. U,, No, 814,

Total Assets

Capital Paid Upiecccceseeesccees Reserve and Undivided Profits.....

Ceyley Branch

‘The average man or woman seldom develops the habit of saving until a Sav- ings Account has beem opened. The possession of such an account acts as an incentive—yourtnatural desire to see the fund grow encourages that tendency to thrift so necessary to success. ter how little you can afford to lay as de from the weekly wage, open a Savings Account in the Bank ef Hamilton.

JAMES LYALL, Agent

No mat-

Head Office HAMILTON

Heating Stove

Is here again We may

Season

get a cold snap any day.

It would be Wise to come’ ih and seléct a good Heater from our stock and keep your home warm

and cheer y.

wave sate Be Mave es ons te

Have you seen our Famous BASE BURNERS They are Fuel ‘Savers :

ELVES BROS,

Hardware and Furniture rT

WHY NOT

Have a little comfort in driv- ing when you can get a good warm Robe to cover your knees anda Carriage Heater

Wanted A live representative for CAYLEY, ALBERTA

and surrounding district tosell Hardy | Nursery Stock for’ “Canada’s Gréatest Nurseries.” Splendid list of hardy

varieties, tested and recommended by |

THE

Mrs. J. Marth is ig sae home from her visit to week, i

The Methodist ladies, who held their monthly meeting on Thurs- day afternoon, decided to ‘hold

their ustial Valentine social on St. commenced

Valentine's day, Februar

ontana this| the Cayley Organized Bible Class

HUSTLER, CAYLEY, ALBERTA.

Next week the literary work of

will be a study of Tennyson,

Weok of Praver Subjects The week of special

Kindly keep the date in view and|ing “The Kingdom's Ceaseless

let everybody: prepare his or her| Advance, It is expected that|al Faithfulness ;” there will be a preponderance of| ‘The Church of Christ.”

valentine,

valentines for men this year, You know the reason why.

On Sunday, the 14th, at the| conclusion of the union meetings held in the Presbyterian and Methodist churches, there will be

es in Cayley in the morning at 11 o'clock and at Meadowbank in the afternoon, while Mr, Beaton will preach at Baronet in the morning, Zepher in the afternoon and at thé union meeting in the Cayley | Methodist church in the evening.

The teacher training class, in which both the Presbyterian and Methodist church is uniting, will | be held every Monday evening in the Methodist church at 8 o'clock

rolled, and more are expected to lenrol, Will everybody interested

| kindly note that ‘the first lesson

will be taken ‘on Monday next, January 15th, at 8 o'clock “sharp. Will thembers please be punctual. About one hour 1s proposed to ' devote to the study of the lesson

an exchange of pulpits by the Ps. 68, 5-6; Eph, town ministers. Mr. Mann preach- i ra a

each Monday evening, and to ensure every member keeping up

to keep your feet warm, also Blankets for your horses, all at

the Western Experimental Stations. |

é ; ; w 88 u lit is Send for terms and: circulars showing | ith the les on 5 nary ' Y

On tind Person- on Tuesday,

On Wednesday, “Foreign Mis- ga Matt. 28, 19-20 ; John 20,

“"Phursday, “Home Missions ;” Ps. 137, 6,6 ; Luke a4, 6-47.

Friday, ‘iTaterente- omestic and International.” pied Home— + 3,153 uke 2, 51. The Sehodl-- Py. 8, 13; Job 28, 20-28; 1 Kings 32 and 33.; Ps. 73, 22.

Saturday, “Interests—National and International ; ;? Isa. 2,4; Ps. 144, 15 ; 67, 3-4; Prov, 14, 34; Acts 17, 36.

Sunday, “The Supreme Desir- ability of the Kingdom’s Triumph” Isa, 54,133 Matt. 6, 10.

Rev. O. FE. Mann takes the above subjects 1 in the Presbyterian hall on Jan. 7, 9, 11 and 13th,

Already about a dozen have en-| While Rev. J. M. Beaton takes the

services in the Methodist church on 8, 10, 12 and 14. The meet- ings begin at 8 o’cloc|: every evening, except Sunday when they will start at 7.30, ;

The Midnight Hour

Qut to the shadows the old year goes,

With its many sorrows, its direful

woes,

| Its tragic events in palace and mine,

prayer! last Sunday in the! 14th. Presbyterian hall, the subject be-

60 Head of Horses

“ iy

Roan Mares, 2

Grey Geldings

! 1 I I I I I I I I i

weighs 2200 ]bs.

9 Yearlings 21 Weaners

H. Staifen, Prop.

AUCTION. SALE

There wil] be sold by Bublic Auction at

McElroy’s Livery Barn, Nanton, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15,

At ONE p. m. Sharp, the follgwing Horses

pair Sorrel Mares, 3 and 7 years old, in foal, weighs 230 lbs. Bay Mares, 6 years old, weighs 2300 ‘Ibs.

1912

2200

Black and Grey Mares, 2 and 3 years ald, weighs 2300 Ibs, Buckskin Geldings, 3 years old, weig Brown Geldings, 2 years old, weighs 2360 Ihe Bay Mares, 3 and 6 years old, weighs 2250 Ibs.

§ 2300 ibs.

, 2 and 3 years old, weighs 2200 Ibs.

Bay Geldings, 7 years old, weighs 2400 Ibs.

Bay Gelding, 2 years old, the making of extra good driyer

pair Chestnuts, Mare and Gelding, 5 and 6 years old, Mare in foal,

This is a very gentle team and broke to ride or drive single or double

1 pair Bay Mares, 8 years old, weighs 2300 Ibs.

7 Two-year- pls, Mayes and Geldings

The Colts are a good bunch of Grades, Clydes and Percheions.

TERMS CASH G. H. Legler, Auctioneer

G. A. deBorgas, Sales Clerk

: de-| Its heavy life toil on railway line,

. . e > | what we have already done in Mani- | sired. |

reasonable prices.

J. W. BRADLEY

Harness mes Gayler |

JEWELERY

It will pay you | to drop a'liné to

D. E. BLACK, Calgary

and get our fiew Catalogue

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

D. E. Black Mfg. Jeweler arid Oniician 116A 8th Ave. E.. CALGARY

C. C. CHUMLEY

Livery, Feed & Exchange Stables DRAYING Licensed Auctioneer,

~ Cayley Restaurant

IMPORTED Fancy China Handkerchiefs

, Best Ladies’ and Gents’

Fancy Presents children's Teys

* of all kinds

Confectionery and Nuts

of all ‘kinds China Lilies ' Fancy Xmas Crackers

Fresh Oysters

Kwong Lung, Erop,

~~ GLARESHOLM — Lumber sGrain Co.

(LIMITED.)

Cayley Yards

All Kinds of

Lumber and Suilding Material Brick, Lie, Cement, Etc.

J.C. SLATER, ‘Manager.

toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Pay weekly. Free outfit and exclu-, sive territory.

STONE, & WELLINGTON, Toronto, Ont |

‘Printing

would be a good time to

send 1n that delayed order | for Printing.

Look it up now !

We have some of the latest} |

styles of type and statio

ery.

Local News

Watch Cayley grow.

Subscribe now for the Hustler. |

For first class job printing try | the Hustler,

The wedding of A. Bourdon to} alady in Toronto, Ont. takes} | place at an early date, Hé went east a week ago,

It is reported that J. I. Sloane

Jis going to Edmonton ‘to reside, |

and that Campbell Douglas i taken over his real estate business |

Charlie Philips expects to leave

‘for the Coast about the i5th inst.

to look up the land proposition on Vancouver Island, Both A,

A, Stevens and Gordon Campbell |

‘are reported to be lookiag that way, too,

G. and J.

L, Sloane were in Parkland last Saturday, visiting |

|wended their way through the

‘

Cayley came yery near having

ie ing. It seems

that a lighted floor in one of the lighting a lamp, at the home of J. Schwoob. A. short’ ‘time later a} light was noticed in the bedroom | and at the same time a strong smell of smoke, On opening the | | door the room was discavered in

All went well until, the re- furn trip, when something went wrong with the bubs, which finally | ended in the party having to use | shanks\ pony, reaching Cayley in the wee small hours on , morning. of our

Sunday It is reported that one} enterprising citizens was lucky enough to geta good snap | shot of the party as they stealthily |

village, and that a reproduction of | the same may appear

in the T Hustler in the near future,

Quite an exciting time took place at the nomination ‘meeting held here last weck, Candidates were numerously proposed, and at the close the following had been nominated ; J. W. Bradley, W. M,. $. Barnes, G, Robertson, J. Anderson, F, H. Scragg, L, R. sane L. Beaton, br. Brown, and I’, F, Macdonald, ‘The last five hadled leaving ‘the first four in the ‘held, To save the expense of an “election Barnes and Ander- son ‘agreed to toss a copper to settle who should resign. Up|-

| j :

MOONEEORG OPES ONTO ORT |

Butter Eggs

Its joyous hours when all went well Its blessings Which came to us to tell

| That darkest’ clouds bright linings | very serious fire on Friday even- |

bote,’ To shed a light on our toilsome shore.

match had been thrown on the | The joy bells ring out their racer edroom after | :

chimes,

To whisper ‘to us of better times : Times of peace for our wearied sou!s When o’er the threshold a new year

rolls; ~

| Times of thanksgiving for life still spared ;

| Times of confessing that still we're cared

| By Him Wwhio i is teaching us lessons so déep :

| A new year awakened, an old year} asleep. G. H.S.

CANADIAN. PACIFIC

Excursions to Vancouver,

‘ Victoria and

Westminster, B. C.

Single Fare, Plus $2 for Round Trip

Dates of Sale, Dec. 14, 15, and 16, 1911, Jan. 19, 20, 21, 22, Feb. 13, 14, 15, 1912. *

Going transit limit 15 days

Final return limit 3 mths.

For further imformation apply’ 4 “to any C. P. R. Agent, or to’ R. G. MCNEILLIE, District Passenger Agent Calgary, Alta,

Cayley Laundry

Mrs. Stanway has o

qpened the old Laundry at Cayley

FirstiClass Work Guaranteed Clothes Sponged and Pressed

A Trial Solicited Cavlev’s Market

S. E. Quarter 22-17-27 W. 4

am Miles East of Cayley

| Bonnie, Mare, weight 1100 lbs.,

3yrs. old, in foal

" Nell, Mare, weight 1300, 9 yrs. old, in

foal Beaut, Mare, weight 1000, 6 yrs. old, | in foal | Charlie, Horse, “ I100, 12 yrs. old Sorrel Horse, “1100, £9 yrs, old Kit, blue filly, coming 2 years old. March, light bay, spring colt

* | I good "Milch Cow, fresh soon

| 4 good Milch Cows, milking from 2 to 3 months

11 head young cattle from late calves to two-year-olds

|1 double disc seed drill

| 1 disc harrow

| | | |

% | 1 pair sleighs

|2 wagons, I box 1 binder

/ TERMS

AUCTION SALE

The Undersigned has received instructions to sell by Public Auction on

FRIDAY, JANUARY

at 10 a.m. Sharp, the following :

19TH

2 mowers

2 hay rakes

I 4-section harrow

I upright engine

I feed, grinder

I single buggy

2 walking plows

I hand cultivator

1 horse cultivator.

I garden seeder

I sulky plow

2 hay racks

3 sets harness

I set single harness,

I saddle and bridle

I telephone

500 bus, good fall seed wheat Household Furniture