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SMART SPRING BLOUSE MADE OF WHITE MATERIAL WITH TINTED NEEDLEWORK. Veiled Bodices Sti 11 Liked by Many Women -- Return of Tailored SnOrt'inr'aiais in Wain Goods la Welcomed. The smart spring blouse la a gar­ ment of great charm, and, like wom­ an, it has many moodB. The prevail­ ing, one of the moment--for there is always one whim more dominant than others--is for color on white, tinted needlework on fine lawns, linens and marquisette accomplishing this. The flower spr&ys and arabesque designs used for the colored work are all very beautifying, and although many all-white waists are seen they are far * less attractive to the popular taste than these two-toned effects. One fancy with a fine white marquisette waist is to have a bit of colored lawn, linen or chiffon matching the needle­ work. The solid color edges sleeves, forms part of the stock, and may ap­ pear in some manner in the yoke. Some white marquisette bodices are decked, indeed, with deep sailor col- BRASSIERE OF A NEW MODEL Takes the Place of a Corset Cover and Is Comfortable and Easily Adjusted. Many stout women object to wear­ ing the braBsiere because of its warmth. A new model that gives the same support takes the place of a cor­ set cover, and is comfortable and eas­ ily adjusted. The lower part is of heavy muslin, or longcloth, cut in two parts, the front heavily boned and made firm with bias strlppings, the backs cut to overlap and form a V at the neck. Tapes on the end go through an eye­ let at side and tie in front. The brassiere comes Just to the waist iiue, and is held down firmly by a tab and nickel hook that slides over one of the corset hooks. The top of front is cut in a straight line reaching from under the arms at the side seam, and above it is a trim­ med yoke of sheerer material, made of alternate strips of insertion and handwork. Lace and beading finishes the edge. One advantage is the reinforcement under the arms with a shield-shaped piece of the material. Stout women who rub their underwaists into holes find this weleome. Outing Shirtwaists. Shirtwaists for the field, as a rule, are made of soft material, either flan­ nel or undressed linen; and the at­ tached collar--a soft, rolled affair-- is of the same. These soft-finished waists are worn with a four-stitched belt of material that matches the dress. The latter is preferably of tweed, in some neutral mixture, or of serge, cheviot, basket cloth, or homespun in navy blue, white, or a conservative tan or gray. Heather mixtures and smooth-finished whipcords are also used by special tailors.--Harper's Bazar. SOME TIPS FOR TEA TABLE American Girl Gets Ideas From De­ lightfully Informal Affair They Attended in England. "I've Just had a letter from my cous­ in Florence, who Is In "England," said Virginia Carter the other d^y to the group of girls gathered about the tea table In a drawing room, "and she wrote me about a homey informal aft­ ernoon tea that she had been to at ^he vicarage. It was awfully jolly, she said, though she was a little in awe at first of the canon* himself, who is a very dignified man and rather on his guard against American fri­ volities. It was served, she said. In the drawing room. "The tea service was at one end of the long table, where the canon's sinter, a dear, motherly lady. sat. Near her in a deep chair, drawn not quite to the table, was Mr. Ashford himself, the others grouping them­ selves quite informally about him. In the center of the table was a vase of lovely roses from the hot-house. ^ An English Tea Party.--"Ob me lars of chiffon, charmingly embroid­ ered with another color, these being the entire trimming except for some fine tucks. For the „woman who sews daintily and embroiders as well, such waists give opportunity for the utmost ele­ gance, for the materials In them­ selves are cheap. It is the work alone that costs, though excellent bodices of this sort, most daintily fine in ef­ fect. can be had for five dollars. However, if one expects the garment to clean well or wash at all a good price must be paid for the ready- made thing, as the fine look is "not lasting where textures and sewing are indifferent. Tailored shirtwaists In practical wash materials are seen in vast quantities, and here one Is grateful to see the return of the old shirt sleeve, for the kimono cuts of the dresser bodices are not at all useful for everyday wear, and notwithstand­ ing this fact the style threatened to absorb the entire world of sleeves. The practical waist is more often fastened at the front than at the back, but it is bound to have the Gibson shoulder plaits, and, unless it is for the most ordinary wear, three- quarter sleeves. There are many novel ways of shaping the button edge eo as to take away from the primness of the front fastening, and the back may be in plain French style, or else have the shoulder plaits carried down to the belt. The box waists in fine white linen with a lit­ tle embroidery and Irish lace would be appealing to home sewers, for these are half ready for making and with the trimming all finished. Un­ made, too, such waists are cheap-- from two dollars and a half up-- while the same thing ready-made would be six or eight dollars. For hard use the pure white shirt waist is without a peer, but, as color is de rigueur this seacon, there will be many useful shirt waists in striped or figured shirtings, stiff collars and cuffs in white going with these. Our illustrati6n displays the tai­ lored model in its most ornamental phase, the design permitting a collar- less neck or a high one. The model is cut in tabs at the front, these hold ing the buttons, and It is combined with a little separate chemisette. In the picture, linen makes the waist and embroidery the guimpe, but the style is appropriate for all seasonable materials of a practical sort. If a daintier effect Is wanted, the front* can be embroidered in color or white and the chemisette be made almost Entirely of the needlework. For the medium size three yards and a quarter of material thirty-six Inches wide would be needed. BOX FOR HOLDING SLIPPERS Pretty Articlq That Is Easily Made and Looks Well In the Boudoir. A dainty box for slippers Is shown in the accompanying sketch, and for it any strong wooden box of a suitable size may be called into requisition and upholstered in the manner illus­ trated. The exterior is entirely covered with a pretty remnant of brocade, fastened on just inside and underneath with Seccotine, and the word "ellppers" is embroidered in silk of a contrasting For the Simple Frock. On many of the simple morning tub frocks the collar and cuffs are the sole trimming. There are all sorts of ar­ rangements of these collars, some of which are more on the order of a fichu, instead of a plain collar. These fichu-Uke collars are general­ ly made of net or lawn and are ar­ ranged in folds around the neck open­ ing of the frock, the ends fastening at the belt under a buckle or rosette. side were the bread board, a heavy loaf, a bread knife and a bread fork like a fish fork, with which the slices of bread when cut were handed about, as no maid waited. There was a plate of hot buttered scones and one to match of small cakes. A jar of plum Jam stood between. On the oth­ er end were two high plates with parts of loaf cakes. There was lots of happy talk. In which the canon and his sister led, and the whole affair was such a pretty home picture to remember. "1 was so delighted with the scones," wrote Florence, "that I asked the eldest daughter to get the cook to give me the recipe, which she did. I turn it over to you girls as my con­ tribution to the general fund of tea- table tips. EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD. Wanderers Return. "Yes; I had ten children. They all grew up and married off." **l suppose it is lonesome now at home?" "Oh, no. Every once in a while one of them gets a divorce and wanders back." Louisville Courier-Journal. ONE FRUIT GROWER'S CREED Proposed by Scho^ of Extension De­ partment of West Virginia Uni­ versity and Is Excellent. The following creed was proposed by the fruit school of the extension department of the West Virginia uni­ versity. It Is a splendid one: He who plants a fruit tree pro­ fesses his faith. It is as II he shouid say: I believe. I believe! I believe in God and in the order­ liness of his universe. I believe in the regular procession of the seasons--spring and summer and autumn and winter. I believe In the sure succession of youth and winter. I believe in the unfailing order of blossom-tiroe and fruit time. I believe in the pcrmanence of hu­ man needs. I believe in (he perpetuity of human institutions. I believe In the steadfastness of Mother Earth, whose promise of food for hor faithful children is a pledge that will not fail. I believe in work as a divine gift I believe in myself. I believe! And in this abiding faith I work. In this faith I plant this tree. In this faith I dig about its roots and nourish it. In this faith I will protect It from vermin and disease. In this faith I will wait for the early and the latter rain. In the faith I will guard the blos­ som and the green fruit. In this faith 1 will watch for the first blush of the ripening peach and the early tints of the maturing apple. In this faith I will gather the first fruits with a thankful heart. SINGLETREE FOR AN ORCHARD Implement Like One Shown In lllus- traion Will Prevent Much Injury to Trees by Plowman. Many a good tree has been ruined by a careless plowman who allowed the end of the singletree to Bcrape off the bark. It is easy to avoid injury of this kind by making a singletree like Orchard 8ingletre«. that shown in the illustration. It is made of a board of hard wood about an inch thick shaped in a curve, and on the outside Is nailed a piece of strap or iron with holes in the end for hitching the tugs. An old leather har­ ness tug will answer the purpose al­ most as well as the Iron, but of course will not last so long. A singletree of this kind should be made just wide enough so a horse can walk between the tugs comfortably without rubbing his legs against them. wm shade on the material that covers the lid. The box is secured when closed with ribbon strings chosen of a color to match the embroidered letters. A small square cigar box treated in this manner makes an exoellent little trinket box for the dressing table, and in that case it is not difficult to pad the lid with cotton wool and make it do duty AS pin cushion, and the inter­ ior can be loosely lined with soft silk laid over wadding. Substitute for Bordeaux. "Lime-Sulphur as a Summer Spray," a new bulletin ready for distribution from the New York State College of Agriculture, contains a clean-cut sum­ mary, with a brief discussion of the results, obtained by Errett Wallace. They indicate that lime-sulphur is an efficient substitute for bordeaux in the control of apple scab. Some of the Important points brought out are: Lime-sulphur will control the apple scab in wet season, as well as in a dry one. A dilution of 1-40 of a concen­ trate testing 33 degrees Beaume with two pounds arsenate of lead is about right for the apple scab. Arsenate of lead increases the fungicidal value of lime sulphur by 60 per cent. The fun­ gicidal value of sediment in lime-sul phur depends upon magnesium oxide content. The bulletin will be sent only to New York farmers sufficiently in­ terested to make a special request. FACTS ABOUT TUSSOCK MOTH When Full Grown It Is One of Our Most Beautiful Caterpillars-- Methr eds for Combating Insect. When fall grown the white marked ussock moth Is one of our most beau- lful caterpillars, immediately recog- alzed by the four white tufts or tus­ socks on back. The head Is bright coral red, and the body marked with longitudinal yellow, gray and black lines. Below the caterpillar is yellow. There are two tufts of black project­ ing forward from above the head. At the posterior end of the body there Is one hairy "horn." This "worm" when full grown has been feeding for a month and is about an inch long. At that time It spins for itself a hairy cocoon. This may be on the tree where it has been feeding or upon other trees or upon buildings, fences, etc. Two weeks are spent in this cocoon, at the expiration of which tJme the moth emerges. The male moth is gray. The female moth has no wings. She lays eggs in a whitish mass on her cocoon and then dies. This egg mass with the cocoon is a conspicuous object and when it Is known that the eggs of the female number from 200 to 400 the impor­ tance of gathering and destroying the egg masses before hatching 1b very ap­ parent. This pe6t is a general feeder, a variety of trees and vines suffering from Ita depredations. The methods for combating the tus­ sock ir.oth are collecting and destroy­ ing the egg masses. On large trees, where these cannot.be reached moist­ en them with a sponge saturated with creosoti and tied tq a pole. Spraying with arsenlcals (arsenite of lead, 3 pounds to 50 gallons of water Is best) at a tirr.e wlu • ;!••<•> r-v.» eating THE PRICE OF LAND INCREASING THE "BACK TO THE LAND" CRY \ IS EFFECTIVE. A Budding Star. "The teacher informs me that Mary Anderson Wombat has considerable dramatic talent." "That's what. Why, that girl can't recite the multiplication table without making the most elegant gestures." W h i t e Marked Tussock Caterpillar. the leaves. To prevent caterpillars from ascending, keep trunks of trees bnrded with cotton, or some sticky material, such as tree tanglefoot. In cases of bad infestation combine some or all of the above remedies. All leaf-eating insects may be killed with arsenical sprays or by hand pick­ ing or by cutting off the Infested twig and destroying the Insects thereon, or by burning their colonies or webs by means of a torch^on a pole, or by crushing them with the gloved hand. The intelligent care of trees is a great aid in our battle with the in­ sects. A tree planted In good soil, vigorous and thrifty, well protected from Injury, stands a better chance than one not so favored. A shade tree injured by horses driven by thoughtless boyB and others, a young tree scarred by a lawn mower, or a large one either murdered by cut­ throat li&emen in running electric wires or burnt by contact with such wires Invites attack, as does also a tree pruned in the wrong way. Traveling through the state of Iowa the other day, and Iowa is no excep­ tion to the story about- to be related, the writer was shown a farm that was offered three years ago for $250 an acre. That appeared to be a high fig­ ure for land upon which the owner depended upon the crqps of com, hogs and cattle that could be raised upon it. But it wasn't. A few weeks since the farm changed hands at $325 an acre. Over in Illinois, down in In­ diana, up in Wisconsin, across the line in Minnesota, the same experi­ ence was met with. And then atten­ tion is directed to Canada, which has been the Mecca of so many hundred thousand Americans during the past few years. Not only in Eastern Can­ ada has the price of lands increased, but in Western Canada, during the past few weeks, farm lands have in­ creased from three to Ave dollars an acre, with the prospect of a similar advance daring the next three months. The reason for this is very apparent, and in a few words it may be pointed out that the lands are worth a great deal more than the present prices. The Northwestern Agriculturist of Minneapolis, a paper that was one of the first of the American farm papers to discover the real merits of the lands of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, says: "The reciprocity sched­ ule would .encourage American farm­ ers to move to Canada, where the vir­ gin soil will produce greater crops of grain with less labor than can be pro­ duced in our own farms in the North­ west. The result will be to enhance land values in Canada." This paper is afraid land values in Canada will be enhanced at the expense of land values in the United States. In face of the fact that land values in the United States are Increasing the rea­ soning scarcely holds. The reason for the advance in value of Canadian lands is partlv accounted from the fact, admitted by this paper, that Can­ ada's virgin soil will produce "greater crops of grain with less labor." But that is not the only reason. During the past twelve months 320,000 peo­ ple have made Canada their home and these are mostly of the farming class. They want farms, and the demand as well as the wealth of the soil is regu­ lating the price, A study of the in­ crease in the acreage of land put un­ der crop last year, which can be had from any Canadian government repre­ sentative, will prove the point, that the demand is increasing at a greater ratio than even the most stoguine would have predicted. It is not the quality of the meat but the cheerfulness of the guests which makes the feast.--Lord Clarendon. GarfieM Tea. Herb remedy, overcomes constipation, indigestion and tick headache. Man's best possession is a sympa- thcti v---; Loss of Appetite! Which is so common in the spring ofi upon the return of warm weather, is loan j of vitality, vigor or tone, and is often m forerunner of prostrating disease. It is serious and especially so to peopfo that must keep up and doing or get hindhand. The best medicine to take for it is th#i great constitutional remedv Hood's Sarsaparilla Which purifies and enriches the bioo& and builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form OS nts and ALCOHOL--3 PER CENT XWfJetabte Preparation for As iniofr c, »•< r>c; frFu!- nessandResfCentains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral NO T NA R C O T I C sou a-sAMVU mam Amydn* St* J * JVMTA • SmM> « Ja in Sni • - Seed - Ctmrfitd Sufmr Winkryrttn A perfect Remedy for Constl lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhdea Worms .Convulsions .Fever ish- ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP facsimile Signature THE CENTAUR COMMIRFT NEW YORK. Always B§u|hl Bears the ^ v, Signature / (/|jl lr • CAK W R O R Thirty Years k i*»ar< WCKBIT "Sit pv s Good Reason for It. "I see a premiere danseuse Is ad­ vertised to dance with five snakes twined about her." "Should think she would. If a snake got on me I'd bet I'd dance."-- Stray Stories. P«r Pink Eye, Epizootic Shipping F«ver & Catarrhal Fev«* SNWCURETFTD POALTLT# PR*TEMTW«. BO matUrtaow KOINES*at ANY infect) '•xpo»*d." Liquid OB tfe® TOFCFU*; acta OD TH« H'ood &nd Gland#; *XD«IS tl laonoaag^rnisfrom th«bodj Cure«IH*tetnper In Doirs &sad ? HOW TO MAKE A HEAVY HOE ABK FOR AI.LKN'8 FOOT-BA8E the Antiseptic powder to shake Into yoursboea. Rfr lievus Corns. Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and Sweating feet. Blisters and Callous spots. Sold everywhero, 26c. Oon 'taccrpt any wbttitut*. Sam­ ple KKKK. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy.N.Y. Excellent Implement for Use In Or­ chard May be Made From Old Shovel--Long Handle is N-eeded. An old shovel which has been worn down will make a fine heavy hoe for use in the orchard, says a writer In the Popular Mechanics. The shorel Health is the greatest of all posses­ sions, and 'tis u maxim with me that a hale cobbler is a better man than a sick king.--Bickerstaff. Sore Throat is no trifling ailment. It may parry disease germs to any part of the hodv through the food you eat. When f'ou feel core throat comiDg on, use Ham-ins Wizard Oil, Man without patience Is the lamp without oil; pride in a rage Is a bad counselor.--A. de Musset. Made From an Old Shovel. handle Is removed and the shank heated and bent to required angie. A long handle is fitted Into the shank and fastened. The hoe when com­ pleted Is good for heavy work. Radishes In Onions. Scatter a few radish seed in the rows of your winter onions. The quick growing radishes will define the row and the weeds may be hoed out without Injury to the new onion plants. The Tulip in Pots. \ Some varieties of tulips are well adapted to the flower pot. The Clu- siana ^rows to a height of 18 or 20 inches, with a slender stem. The leaves are long and narrow and the flower sometimes measures two inches across. This variety is of the funnel form, with bright lemon-yellow flowers, with light shading of sjreen or white, sometimes streaked with pink. It is very fragrant, and when properly cultivated is one of the most beautiful of all the tulip family. The tulip is easy to cultivate, as it thrives well in either heavy or light soil. It does better, however, in rath­ er light soil, well drained and fairly rich. Those grown in heavy, black Boil produce smaller flowers and the colors are not nearly so bright. Plant Grape Cuttings Early. Plant grape cuttings very early in the spring--as early as the ground can be worked. The cutting shouid slant a little, and only have one bud above the ground. Protect the Birds. Protect the birds and If you have cats that are liable to kill the birds get rid of the cats. Success as Orchardists. I heard a remark a few weeks ago that I think applied very well to the orchardist, says a writer in an ex change. It was this. "If we wish to make a success of anything, be a whole man at one Job at one time." Barring the weather conditions, In al­ most every Instance If a man is will­ ing to go to the necessary expense and work of thoroughly spraying and thoroughly cultivating and liberal^ feeding and carefully trimming his or­ chard, he can grow apples success fully. Humus In Orchard Soil. The humus loosens the soil particles which In turn Increases its water ca­ pacity. The humus Is essential for the growth of the beneficial bacteria of the soil. One of the most impor­ tant partB that a clover crop plays is its ability to change chemically the compounds In the soil and put them in an available form for the trees. The cover crop gathers, digests and turns over to the trees the plant food which it has stored. Interest the children in tha making and planting of apple root grafts. Provide for the future by planning a small strawberry patch this spring. The earlier sweet peas are sown the larger the number of flowers pro­ duced. In every case the trees should be sprayed thoroughly and evenly to ac­ complish the best results. Hardy hydrangeas bloom on the current year's growth. To grow large heads cut the canes back heavily. To kill the San Jose scale spray the trees with lime-sulphur wash, or a soluble oil, just before the buds start to swell. .lack Frost hasn't any terror for the poppy. Just sow the seeds on the sur­ face of the soil and give the flowers an early start. Asters can be planted in rows ol white and lavender with very pleasing results, provided the same kind la used in each row. Manual labor is too expensive to operate spray outfits In the field or orchard, where horse power or gas engines can be used for the purpose. The best strawberry fertlliner should be one containing eight per cent, of phosphoric acid, three per cent, of ammonia and ten per cent, of pure potash. Simple remedies are best! Garfield Tea is simple, pure, gentle in action, and al­ ways potent. Composed of Herbs.not drugs! Whatever you lose, you should reck­ on of no account.--Publius Syrus. rip#wt 11 •« stock rmatdr Onre« (irlppe among humaa beiufll. and le & flue Kidney rem*dy . and $1 a bottle, f6 and 910 a dos#n. Cut this c- foui druarfflst, who wSU ami St for you. Fre« Booklat, 11 • ypecla^ Agents wanted. SPQBI MEBiOAL CO 6QSHEM. IND.. U.S.A. W. I-. DOUGLAS fiiyri f2m »a *3^& »4 SHOES *WOM1N W. L. Douglas Spring Styles include more id Up-to-Date Shapes in Oxfords rlas Spring Styles include more y and Up-to-F ligh Cuts thai W.L. Douglas warrants every pair of his shoes to hold their shape, Snappy and High Cuts than ever before produced. iclas warrants every pair of his shoes to hold look and fit better and wear longer than any other make, giving you better value for the money than yon can obtain elsewhere. VW"Bf.WMfUE Of SUBSTITUTES.-?* Tit* gannliw Imtr \V. I.. name and tb* retail prtoe stamped on the bottom, which f^uurittitees fnll Ttlu. •nd protects the wearer acninut high prices ami inferior shoe*. If your <l«aler cannot supply you with the ssculnc W.L.Douttlas glioea. write tor Mall Order Catalog. Sncx-n gent direct from faotSry to wearer, all charges Kspald. " - ' " r BOYS' 8HOCS ». L. 115 (yark St.." Brwktu, Mau. S2.00,S2.SO&$S.OO Don't Persecute your Bowels a Farm athariia aaa TW sss and be compelled to pmy to your landlord most cf your hard-earned profits? fsrm Mm Wlnslow's Sootbinir Syrup for Children teething, mifti'nn the (rums, reduce* InAamma lion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 86c a bottle. Not by years but by disposition 1B wisdom acquired.--Plautus. Garfield Tea contain* no harmful drugs. <'oinjx'fcd of Herh«. it is an ideal laxative. It Is the doing, not the saying, that makes the hero. itfLt: CARTER'S LIT LJVEK FILL.4 ftsw* Vcg<y«.Ui; •sally <•- (IK. L !ik.> >- Modtf laeaiiKuSi'- ' «TiL'<k.v Can Small Pill, Snail Small Ptrin Genuine -»*basi Signature ausary. Our "Witt- legal in aM stales, with "Instruction Book" mailed for II .00. Ifcpt. Co.,** rklla., Fa. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 16-1911. M;UIC'ivS o/TSMIIiES LLIXEKeS'SbNNA FOK COLDS AND HEADACHES, INDIGESTION AND ^OUH STOMACH GAS AND FERMENTATION, CONVTlfATION «>I IFMTYRYFII JSOGR SATISFACTORY HP foil isltf i "1 CALIFORNIA HtsrHUPU). IN VHE CMCiM ON EVERY PACKAGE 0FTHE 6ENUINE are THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE GENUINE STRUT OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS TO OFFEK DOTATIONS, IN ORDER TO MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR CUSTOMERS IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH. OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH WHEN YOU ASK FOR SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE IS PREPAR- *C TO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE GENUINE. MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA SYRUP CO ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT THERE IS RUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT IT IS MANU­ FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00 ONLY NOTE THE NAME PRINTED STRAIGHT ACKU55.nt-AH Ittt BUI IUM, ANU m | THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAC^ OF THF I GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEAKING DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE &Oc PER BOTTUL * • • SYRUP or FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA B ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO TW NODS 0* LADIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL fOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN- YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGCBT& ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ MlIRef r-.-xnrs' Mwreu, uwsi wenor CALflromu no SVRUPC? m Own your own Secure a Free Homestead in Hob* Saskatchewan or Albena, or purchase land in one of these dies'.ri,:ts and bank m §roll! of $10.00 or 1 2 . O O • « acre | ever* year. l.Lnid purchased » yca-.ua#o at $1000 an s t t ' c h a s r e c e n t l y h u jt e d hands at BSS.'X: an acre The grown on these lands warrant the . You can income Rich 'n\ i-t.niciu{<>L!>t;tdairyift£,ttii2i«A it rein crewiug :n the provinces of Manitoba. Saskutcbenaa and Albert*. Free homestead and pre* smptluo areas, as well as land held by runway and land eom- anies will provide koiaes or millions. Adaptable soil, healthful climate, splendid schools and churches.good railway s . Ftii sruleiV rait t-. duscripnt e •literature "Last WVst." IK W II I EAI'B the country AND pu,r- loulars, write to f-up't of lmmi- .{ratlor. Ottawa. Canada, or to Ute <_&naUlan OoTernuieut Agent. C.J. Ir«|tta, tltlwrlutlL *T. W. H. n<*cr». SJButf Trtrtloa I, R!.!e- i-jtSiAaaiw' •- itntl. 133 aid St.,HI!w. B U Y N O W Farms, Ranches, City Property merchandise and patents. DIKECT FROM TH® OWNER, and have payingagrent'scomnu&sioa. Fur a abort time for 25 cents we will fiiriiidJh the lurpest and only direct lint of property ever furnished, including names and addresses of owners, location and description of property. The DIRECT BUYERS' ASSOCIATION.Dalas.T«u MiNlATVR£. netting , W'F WANT TO CORRESPOND with Let I "" real estate men. We un? in a new and in^ country where farm lands can bo bou^hft cheap and on easy terms*. Wo pay a libera! commit •Ion. We also bave on tuiad a c.trefuli* seiectii# lino of first mortgage loajjs. netting lair*tor tr-K-. We pay brokerage. For lorther particulars ax>S advertising mailer write Fanners A Merchant® Bank. Land Dept.. Northern investment Cooiiwnx. WiUiston, North Daiutt,. T AND BARGAINS --1110 nice lerel tot. MM* ^ new steel plant, easy payment*, map. Answer now. I&OUO 100 acres HD« land, wheat bait. North l>akota. Woald esrhansi- fctSf Ititf «efw«k proved farming land. JS6<J h balance saUtffactotv terms. W rite for our list. Reference, First National Bank. Locker-Donahue Company. Dulutii MiuRt TDAHO-1 have for ale several good ruuM on long time and easy payments. Kin* *>11, ample water right for Irrigation. A did opportunity for you to secure a bcote UcoA schools, rural Ball and teles hone service. Feu particulars on rsqn--L 6. bTBOWBKMAH, St. Antbony. Idaho. ( HAIIS. t'AI t. VRV CANADA, £> Mack* »ivH.*k. « e bave tor sale, 3 good huys la f&raaa withinafew uiiles of Cal«;..ry. Alherta. A!»>ave«y food west end bubdivisk.ti buy >. 'oee to city l .ujilj. i,m he Bi|{ Bow Hirer. Dj Mortgage* our Oilgary Las recently doubled its population. HIYIC UnUCt Fruit*, flowers vear arc and. beet U*Alt IIURtO port, health, cuautfe; prooft mm U. S. reports; lots, groves, farms, factory sites; inferences. Writs us ror particular* WSLLS'LAMO COM 1'AN V, Tampa, Florida T ADVSMITH, VANCOUVER ISLAND-* •* "* AgricuUur.il and fnsr, .:tnd» :-o*-,.nd to uonv -.m ti e il.l Toultry. dairy uiif and fruit naitang very profitable. Climate ideal. W rite tt' Uaatea A arotit Lady u&uh, H C„ dsn. A MONIi THX BEST Investments are beak * stocks We bave excellent oflertng, small stock country bank ttiis section, at par. uuk Writ# - -» A •» *» •>. , H. f Dew, BlacfcihoJif. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more goode briefer and last.-r coioia than any other dye. One Itv piti.ahi .iIos-sa.il febets. Ihev dyetH.c.t: water bet.?: vr^.-.^uty •«><- *ou»ap. dye any garment wShout ripping apart. Write for fiee booklet--How to itjw. HI--ch and Mm Coiow* CaMPAJitU Uitlasj* US*