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PROMISE TO PASS REGIPROGITY Hi House Democrats Will Stand by Pact If Extra Session Is Called by Taft. TUIO M A Y OCDdiAnc ccuitc • miv ivin • • 1-tWUnUL I Im Admiral Schley Regrets That Fall on Ice Interrupts His Boxing Bouts-- Many Government Officials Good Excuse for Its Slowness. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington. -- Definite word has come from the house leaders of the Democracy that If.the reciprocity hill fails of passage in the senate at the present session, and President Taft calls congress together again in March, the Democratic majority in the representative chamber will stand by its present position and will vote the Canadian agreement into effect. There are many Republicans and some few Democrats in Washington who have held that if an extra ses­ sion were called the present house minority, soon to be the house ma­ jority, would ignore the president's re­ ciprocity recommendations and would start at one to revise the tariff, very likely fcp put the provisions of reciproc­ ity into their customs measure, de­ pending upon Cana/ia in return to make the concessions wfcich already through Its commissioners it has agreed to make in treaty form. News that tb« Democrats of the house intend to stand by reciprocity if the president c&lls congress together In extraordinary session, may possi­ bly have some effect on the present senate and induce it to allow the Cana­ dian agreement to come to a vote at the present session. Opinion is about equally divided at present as to wheth­ er or not the senators will consent to a roll call an the subject of the adop­ tion or rejection of the president's pet measure. Admiral Schley as a Boxer. Admiral Schley, who has been in the United States navy for fifty-four years counting his retired service, recently fell on the icy sidewalk in front of his Washington residence and frac­ tured a rib. The admiral expects no serious consequences from his injury and he has told his friends that the thing that worries him most is the fact that be cannot keep up his daily boxing bouts. Admiral Schley once had a bout not with gloves, however, with Admiral Sampson, as everybody will remem­ ber, over the matter of the naval fight near Santiago. It was a drawn bat­ tle, but it was warm while it lasted. Washington people who have seen Ad­ miral Schley boxing almost daily with men who know how to use their fists say that despite his seventy-one years the old sailor makes it hard for the liveliest youngster to get tha better of him. There are several government offi­ cials of rank in Washington who box for exercise, and some of them are extraordinarily clever at the pastime. Postmaster General Frank A. Hitch­ cock Is a boxer and he looks it. When he was in college he was a constant frequenter of the gymnasium where, like Theodore Roosevelt, who also was a boxer, he met -not only fellow students in the college ring, but any amateur irom the outside who cared to face him. Brigadier General Clarance R. Ed­ wards, chief of the bureau of insular affairs, also is a boxer. Edwards' box­ ing ability stood him in good stead at West Point when he was a cadet, for on one or two occasions he was call­ ed upon to show his ability in an *in- tercu&ugiug line," in which bullets were not the medium of exchange. Boxing now is taught at the ir.ilitary academy and all cadets are proficient in the sport Tariff Figures Hard to Collect. If President Taft should call con­ gress together in extra session, it Is said to be his intention to give to the Democratic ways and means committee such information as the tariff board experts have succeed­ ed in gathering. He will do this, how­ ever, only provided the Democracy shows it is bent on putting a tariff bill through the house and is not simply willing to sancMon the Cana­ dian reciprocity measure which, if It fails in the senate at'the present ses­ sion, will form the chief reason for calling congress together once more. It t& known in Washington that the tariff board members have not yet succeeded in getting all the informa­ tion that they wish on the protected industries concerning which they have made inquiry with a view to finding out whether the protection which cover them is "too high" or " too low." The investigation has been directed largely to the paper and pulp, tne cot­ ton, wool and woolen industries. It la understood that unless ths board works night and day all the informa­ tion that Is desired concerning wool cannot be obtained and formulated for several months. It seems- the tar­ iff board his found that wool growing conditions vary in different parts of the couatry and that special inquiries are needed in each section. This has made the work much harder than it was supposed at first that it would be. Board Criticized for Slowness. There has been a good deal of erftlclsm of the apparent slowness of the board in securing facts. The ex­ perts when they say anything on the subject let it be known they think that instead of being criticized for slowness they should be commended for quickness. T^e strong intimation is that no one who has not actively engaged in the work can have an ade­ quate idea of the enormous labor that is involved in getting at facts. Criti­ cism. however, is not checked by the defense that is made. When the re­ ports of the board on certain sched­ ules are made public it will be pos­ sible to understand the amount of la­ bor necessary to get the information wthich the president ordered the board to secure. Fordney'# High Tariff Hobby. Individual members of congress have particular legislative hobbles and some of them ride them to such an extent that in the public mind they are never separated from their mounts. Representative Joseph W. Fordney of Michigan has the tariff hobby. In the public mind it la < likely that John Dalzell of Pennsylvania is regarded as the staunchest high pro­ tectionist in Washington, but the fact is that Mr. Fordney is a general in the high protection ranks, while Dal­ zell Is only a second lieutenant. Ford­ ney is from Michigan and he glories in his high tariff sentiments and is willing to defend them In any place and at any time. It is said that Speaker Cannon onoe was asked how it felt to be a stand­ patter and he answered: "I don't know; ask Joe Fordney." Representative Hobson of Alabama, the hero of the sinking of the Merri- mac, has a greater navy for his hob­ by, and. like Fordney on high tariff, he is willing to talk on heavy armor plate and more big battleships at any time and in any place. Hobson is a member of the naval committee of the house and If he were not such an ex­ tremist, as some men view it, on the subject of naval, strength, it Is prob­ able he might be jumped over the heads of two or three of his Democ­ ratic brethren and be made chairman of the naval committee in the next bouse when the Democrats come into control. Pathos of Possible Extra 8esslon. Sentiment, of course, cannot en­ ter into matters of great national moment, but if President Taft calls an extra session of congress there will be some old employees of senate and house who will be put to great in­ convenience and possibly in one of two cases to actual suffering. Before this story has been told of the number of Republican employees who will be cut off from the pay roll in March if an extra session is called, instead of being allowed to remain on the lists as entitled to pay until next December. The cases now in mind are those of su­ perannuated clerks who have been in the personal employment of senators and representatives anywhere from 25 to 40 years* service in the halls of congress. A good many old timers have been voted out of office either by the people or by the legislatures of the states, and with them must go their personal sec­ retaries, and in some cases their com­ mittee clerks. There are men in service of this kind, who, because the work has be­ come second nature to them, have been able to continue it even when old age has unfitted them for any other kind of labor. The pay has not been large, and they have been unable to save much money. Agreat many of them have been obliged to live up to their incomes, and when March 4 comes, if there is an extra sessithrT' they will be sepa­ rated from the pay roll when they fully expected that they were to draw salaries until next Decem­ ber, and be given nine months in which to look about for something else to do. There is one senatorial employee who held a judgeship in one of the states when he was a comparatively young man. For health reasons be wanted to move to Washington, and he took a clerical position under the pay of a senator. He has been in this city for so many years that most peo­ ple have forgotten when be came. He has been so much a part of the capltoi as the old senate clock, but, unlike the old clock, which has not been voted out of office, he, in company with his chief, has been voted out, al­ though he is not yet "run down." There are plenty of cases just like the one cited, and there is a good deal of sympathy among the members of both parties for the old time employees who in their old age must go out "to begin life over again." (Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. Bowles.) A Last Hope. "Has your friend got his business on a sure looting?" "I hope 60, since it is the shoe business." LIMANTOUft, PRESIDENT'S AD­ VISER, fS OUT FOR MORE LIBERAL RULE. REFORMS TO FOLLOW PEACE Mexican Minister of Finance Propose* Terms for the Ending of Revolu­ tion in the Central Ameri­ can RepubHc. Paris.--Indications of a loosening of the iron grip of Porflrio Diaz on Mex- j ico and the coming of more liberal j rule for the republic as results of the I revolution are seen here Monday in i an interview given by Jose Ives Liman- tour, minister of finance in the Mexl- | can cabinet. j The government, says Senor IJman- tour, should grant a reform of the j evils that led to the Insurrection. As an essential preliminary to peace he j demands that the insurgents lay down j their arms pending negotiations. ; Importance is given to these declar­ ations by the fact that Senor Liman- . tour has an international reputation ! as one of the ablest statesmen of Mex­ ico and that he always has been a ! stanch supporter of Diaz. His change ; of front is taken to mean that a progressive section of the ruling class has come to a realization of the neces­ sity of relaxing the rigid govern­ mental system of the nation to meet j popular demands. | Should the insurgents fail to adopt the advice to return to their homes | pending the initiation of negotiations with the government. Senator I.iman- tour foresees the likelihood of a pro­ tracted and wasting struggle, for he says the federal forces are no match for the cowbcy insurgents, whose nim­ ble-footed ponies easily escape from the ravines and mountain fastnesses. Accordingly he recommends the de­ liberate formation of guerrilla bands by the government for the purpose of combating the insurgents on their own conditions. For himself, the minister said that he had no political ambitions, though he had been frequently urged to con­ test the presidency with President Diaz. He expects to start home with­ in two weeks. DEMOCRATS GET VETO POWER House Adopts Rule Permitting Supply Bills to Be Carried by Two- Thirds Vote. Washington --The naval appropria- j tion bill was taken up Monday when i the Mann filibuster in the house on the j omnibus war claims bill came to an | end "with the adoption of a "gag" rule j and the passage of the omnibus bill. This rule was made to cover all bills j carrying appropriations It provides j that they can be carried under suspen­ sion of the rules when supported by a 1 two-thirds vote. This will restrict de- I bate on them to 40 minutes. j The Derrocrats accepted the rule, as I the two-thirds vote necessary gives i them a veto power over the proposed ! suspension. Chairman Dalzell of the 1 committee on rules first presented it | with the provisions that a majority of i the house could suspend the rules. The ! Democrats protested so vigorously that | the modified rule was brought out. Mann's filibuster on the war claims hill be^an Friday He succeeded in having stricken from the bill the pro- l vision for the payment of overtime, navy yard claims The proposition to pay the allowed French spoliation claims was defeated. As the bill passed it provides only for the allowed southern war claims. During an impassioned speech in ad­ vocacy of an authorization this year of four battleships instead of two, Representative Richmond Pearson Hobson predicted this country would be at war with Japan in ten months, and that the war would last six years, or perhaps a decade. MANY TURKS DIE IN QUAKE Violent Shock at Monastir ~ Causes Big Loss of Life and Wreck- | ing of Buildings. Constantinople --A violent earth­ quake was experienced In the city of Monastir and elsewhere throughout the vilayet of Monastir Monday Many were killed. Several mosques and houses were demolished. ' The imputation Is camping out and suffering intensely with the cold. The authorities have appealed to the gov­ ernment for 300 tents and relief funds. 1 Monastir is a city of European Tur­ key. capital of the vilayet of Monastir, in Macedonia It is 85 miles north- j west of Saloniki. It la an important military center and has a large trade | in wheat and tobacco, besides having I manufactories of gold and silverware j and carpets. j The population, which is estimated at 45.000, is a medley of all the nation­ alities found in Macedonia. Christians number about half of the total. SUPERVISION A STRICT ONE Switzerland Has Very Effective Way of Keeping Track of Visitors to Country. In proportion to ber population Bwitxerlaud gives asylum to more for­ eign anarchists and revolutionists than any country In Europe. If they respect the law they may remain in the country as long as they wish. The Swiss have a very effective meth­ od of supervising the foreigner, be he anarchist or banker. Every foreigner arriving in Switzer­ land must procure from the town hall a permis de cejour within eight days of his arrival, under penalty of a fine, or, in serious cases, of expulsion from the country. In order to obtain this permission his papers must be in order that is to say. he must take hlii passport to his consular represen­ tative In Switzerland and have it signed by the latter. By this simple method the identity of the foreigner la established, and in return for hla papers, which are docketed in the town hall, he receives a permis de eejour for a period lasting from a few • * "* - i~nn^r^~»n rh days to a year--the maximum dura­ tion--when it must be renewed. This rule is so strict that even Swisa citi­ zens of other cantons are classed as "foreigners," and must take out their permission to reside in another can­ ton. An exception is made in favor of visitors staying at the principal ho­ tels and pensions, who are nominally allowed two months' stay (instead of eight days) in Switzerland before they are expected to legalize their pa­ pers, but this law is not strictly en­ forced, as the hotel proprietor sup­ plies the police with a list of his gitosts at frequent periods. His Secret!veneaa. Phelps--Tcmlinson Is very secre­ tive; he never tells bis friends what he's about. "5ttwater--No; even when he had electric lights put in his house he kepi it dark. Hardy Siberian Horses. Siberian horses are sturdy. Jour­ neys of thousands of miles have been made at the rate of forty miles a day by their rtdera. Find Body of Young Girl. Rockford, 111.--The unrecognizable remains of Alice Winchester, pretty and sweet sixteen, who disappeared from her home Sunday evening, No­ vember 27. were found Monday by flsherfhen in Rock river at this point. The body had been buffeted about tn water all winter and was identified only by clothing. Alice Winchester disappeared following a quarrel with her sweetheart. A bruise over the eye and missing teeth were at first taken as evidences of foul play and the police are Investigating. Vote Fraud Probe Halted. Danville. III.--Owing to the serious Illness of Foreman Isaac Woodyard the grand jury which is investigatfng the alleged corruption through the buying and selling of votes in this (Vermilion > county, adjourned Mon­ day until February 27. Doctors to fcecome Lieutenants. Washington.--President J'aft sent to the senate the nominations of sixty-seven prominent Illinois physi­ cians, to be first lieutenants of the medical reserve corps. WWIPFQ, -MANITOBA, THE GREATEST WHFAT 'MARKET ON THE CON- TSNENT REMARKABLE YIELD8 OF WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY AND FLAX IN WESTERN CANADA LA8T YEAR. Figures recently issued show that the wheat receipt* at Winnipeg lust year were 88,269,330 bushels, as com­ pared with the Minneapolis receipts of 81,111,410 bushels, this placing Win­ nipeg at the head ot the wheat re­ ceiving markets of the continent. Fol­ lowing up this information it is found that the yields throughout the prov­ inces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, as given the writer by agents of the Canadian Government sta­ tioned in different parts of the States, have been splendid. A few of the Instances are given: i Near Redvers, Sask., Jens Hortness threshed about 50 acres of wheat,* av­ eraging 29 bushels to the acre. Near Elphmatone, Sask., many of the crops of oats would run to nearly 100 bush- j els to the acre. A Mr. Mulr had about 200 acres of this grain and he esti­ mates the yield at about GO bushels per acre. Wheat went 35 bushels to the acre on the farm of Mr. A. Loucks, near Wymyard, Sask., in the fall of 1910. K. Erickson had 27 and P. Solvason 17. In the Dempster (Man.) district last year, wheat went from 25 to 30 bushels per acre. Fifteen acres on the Mackenzie & Mann farm today went forty-three bushels to the acre. In the Wainwright and Battle- river districts yields of wheat aver­ aged for the district 26 buBhels to the acre. M. B. Ness, of the Tofleld, Al­ berta, district, got 98 bushels and 28 lbs. of oats to the acre, while near Montrose, over 94 bushels of oats to the acre was threshed by J. Leonie, notwithstanding the dry weather of June. Further reports from the Ed­ monton district give Frank McLay of the Horse Falls 100 bushels of oats to the acre. They weighed 45 lbs. to the bushel. A 22-acre field of spring wheat on Johnson Bros.' farm near Agricola yielded 40% bushels to the acre. Manitoba's record crop for 1910 was grown on McMillan Bros.' farm near Westbourne, who have a total crop of 70,000 bushels, netting $40,000 off 2,200 acres. O. W. Buchanan of Pincher Creek, Alberta, had 25^4 bushels of No. 1 spring wheat to the acre. Mr. A. Hatton of Macleod dis­ trict had wheat which averaged 21 bushels to the acre. B. F. Holden, Dear Indian Head, Sask., threshed 950 bushels of wheat from 20 acres. On the Experimental Farm at In­ dian Head, wheat has gone below 40 bushels, while several, such as the Marquis and the Preston, have gone as high as 54 bushels to the acre. At Elstow, Sask., the quantity of wheat to the acre ran, on the average, from 26 right up to 40 bushels per acre, while oats in some cases yielded a return of 70 to 80 bushels per acre, with flax giving 13 to 14 bushels per acre. W. C. Carnell had a yield of 42 bushels per acre from six acres of breaking. Neil Callahan, two miles northwest of Strome, had a yield of 42 bushels of wheat per acre. Wm. Lindsay, two miles east of Strome, had 1,104 bushels of Regenerated Abundance oatB from ten acres. Jo­ seph Scheelar, 11 miles south of Strome, had 12,000 bushels of wheat and oats from 180 acres. Part of the oats yielded 8f> bushels to the acre, 1 and the wheat averaged about 40 J bushels. Spohn Bros., four miles i southwest of Strome. had a splendid grain yield of excellent quality wheat, | grading No. 2. A. S. McCulloch, one mile northwest of Strome, had some wheat that went 40 bushels to the acre. J. Blaser, a few miles south­ west of Strome. threshed 353 bushels of wheat from 7 acres. Among the good grain yields at Macklin, Alberta, reported are: D. N. Tweedle, 22 bush­ els to the acre; John Currin, 24 bush­ els wheat to the acre; Sam Fletcher, 20 bufehels to the acre. At Craven, Sask, Albert Clark threshed from 60 acres of stubble 1,890 bushels; from 20 acres of fal­ low 900 bushels of red fife wheat that weighed 65 pounds to the bushel. Charles Keith threshed 40 bushels to the acre from 40 acres. Albert Young, of Stony Beach, southwest of Lums- den, threshed 52 bushels per acre from summer fallow, and George Young 5,000 bushels from 130 acres of stubble and fallow, or an average of 38 1-2 bushels to the acre. Arch Mor­ ton got 5,600 bushels of red fife from 160 acres. James Ruasell got 8,700 bushelB from stubble and late break­ ing, an average of 23*4 bushels. At Qosthern Jacob Friesen had 27 bushels per acre from 80 acres on new land and an average over his whole farm of 21 % bushels of wheat. John Schultz threshed 4,400 bushels from 100 acres, or 44 bushels to the acre. John Lepp had 37 bushels per acre from 200 acres. A. B. Dirk had 42 bushels per acre from 25 acres. Robert Roe of Grand Coulee'threshed 45 bushels to»t$*» acre from 420 acres. Sedley, Sask., is still another dis­ trict that has cause to be proud of the yields of both wheat and flax. J. Cleveland got 30 bushels of wheat per acre on 100 acres and 18 bushels of flax on 140 acres. T. Dundas, southeast of Sedley, 40 bushelB per acre on 30 acres; M. E. Miller, S4 bushels per acre on 170 acres of stub­ ble. and 35 bushels per acre on 250 acres fallow; W. A. Day had 32 bush­ els per acre on 200 acres of stubble, and 35 bushels on 250 acres of fallow; J. O. Scott had 80 bushels of wheat per acre on 200 acres, and 18 bush­ els of flax per acre on 300 acres; James Bulllck averaged 29 bushels of wheat; A. Allen 30 bushels; Jos. Run- Ions, 40; Alex Ferguson, 38; W. R. Thompson, 35, all on large acreages. The flax crop of J. Cleveland Is rather i wonder, as his land has yielded him f60 per acre in two years with on« ploughing. Russell, Man., farmers threshed 30 bushels of wheat and 60 to 80 bushels of oats. A. D. Sten- houste. near Melford, Sask., had an average yield on 18% acres of new (and, 63% bushels of Preston wheat to the acre. Hector W. Swanston. a tanner near Welwyn. Sask., had 5,1(0 , bushels of wheat from oM Quarter section of land. John McLean, who owns two sections, threshed 12,860 bushels, of wheat. THE SITUATION )JU in iJU J» Katharine--He was to marry a telephone girl, but she broke the en­ gagement. Kidder--Oh, I see! A caM «f "ring off." Education vs. Instinct. Jacob Wendell, Jr., who plays the part of the dog In Maeterlinck's dra­ ma, was dining in a restaurant recent­ ly when a man, recognizing him as the actor, approached and said: "Pardon me, but you take the part of the dog in 'The Blue Bird,' do you not? Of course you don't know It, but I can really bark lots more like a dog than you." "Well, you see," answered Wendell, "I had to learn."--Success Magazine. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR1A, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the ,**?^ Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Cheap Form of Fuel. A Welsh rabbit may be cooked on an electrical chafing dish at an ex­ pense of i % cents for current. UDIKS CAN WEAR SHOKS on* alie entailer after liutnjj Allen's Foot-Eaae, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the nhoes. It makes tight or new ahoes feel easy. A'i 'utt substitute* For Free trial package, ad­ dress Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Rojr, N. Y. The Breed. Stella--Is her coat Persian lmmb? Bella--No; Podunk mutton.--Judge. Tightness across the chest means a cold lgt tli lungs. That's tlie danger signal. (\jre that cold with Hamlins Wizard Oil before it runs into Consumption or Pneu­ monia. He who cannot do kindness without a brass band is not so scrupulous about his other dealings. WK CI'RE YOU OF KIDNEY TROUBLES an<1 Rheumatism by neutruliilng CJrle AcUl in the blood. Mom'y back If not relieved People uy 4 t.od bless you in yourwork " f2 worth dfrllT* ered. J. M. Alexander Xirutf Co , Lexington, Milt. The recording angel may take more interest in your day book than In your hymn book. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated, pasy to take as candy, regulate and invig­ orate stomach, liver and bowels and cure constiDation. Preaching produces so little practice because people look on it as a per­ formance. Your working power depends upon your health! Garfield Tea corrects disorders of liver, kidney a, stomach and bowels. Magnify your personal lights and you are sure to create some social wrongs. Mrs. Wlnelow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teetliluir. softens the (rum*. reduces Inflamma­ tion, allays pain, cure* wind colic, 26o a bottle. Much moonshine goes Into talks about making sunshine- pious Taking Garfield Tea will prevent the re­ currence of nick-headache, indigss,' ' bilious attacks- All druggist*. »mwu auu Afflictions mark the difference be­ tween iron and steel. Tonr (lru Mfc-NT Bleeding One might fight a He and still not follow the truth. Take Garfield Te liver--all druggists , to arouse s sluggish ell it. To weep for joy is the acme of pes­ simism. BLOOD HUMORS It is important that you should now rid your blood of those impure, poisonous, effete matters that have accumulated In It during the winter. The secret of the unequaled and really wonderful success of Pood 's Sarsaparilfa as a remedy for Blood Humors is the fact that it combines, not simply sarsaparilla, but the utmost remedial values of more than twenty ingre> dients Roots, Barks and Herbs--known to have extraordinary efficacy in purifying the blood and building up the whole system. There is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla, no "just as good** medicine. Get Hood's today, in liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabse FOR DISTEMPER CATARRHAL FEVEK AN7> All AMD THROAT WSEASQ Oores the skin *&d acta as a preventive for others. Liquid girta isst thefto&gue. Safe for mares and al] others. Best kidney remedy cents and 51.00 a ixuiie; $5 00 and the dozen. Sold by all dmeyista and horM goods housed, or sent express paid, by the m)iiitifacturcn» SPOHN MEDICAL CO, Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA West This Spring Decide now, to go out in the Great Northwest where there is room to grow--where the climate is healthful and where the big crops of wheat, grain and fruit are making people prosperous and independent. The cheap logged-off lands in Minnesota, the fertile prairies of North Dakota, the millions of acres of Free Homestead Lands in Montana and Oregon and the rich productive fruit valleys of Washington need men of brain, brawn and energy to develop them. Go this Spring. Take advantage of the Great Northern's one-way Special Colonist Fares Daily March 10 to April 10, 1911 To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and British Colombia; good for stopover and good in Tourist Sleeping Can on payment of berth fare. Very low "Settlers" fares to points in North Dakota and many points in Montana--March 14, si, a8 and April 4, ix, 18, 191 x. Daily Tourist Cars Throagh from Chicago, Kansas City and St Panl to Pacific Coast Electric lighted, leather upholstered, equipped with all conveniences so that passengers can prepare their own meals. Send for free book on the state in which yon are interested. Write to me for tall information about fares from roar town. E. C. LEEDY C W. PITTS St Favl, Miaa. Chicago, 111. T. L. DOUGLAS »] SJ* *3.s» & m SHOES SttSSS iEPtJSE all substitutes claimed to be "just as good/" ii!« true values of which are unknown. You »» _ entitled t< the best Insist upon having the genuine f. L. Douglas shoes with his name and price on the bottom W. L. Dousrlas (>hoes cost more to make than ordinary Immkm higher grade ieattiors are use«l and selected with creator oare ; detail in the making is wntohed oyer bv the most skilled organism of expert shoemakers In this oountrv. These are the reasons why V : Douglns shoes are guaranteed to hold their shape, look and fit be and wear longer than any other shoes you ean buy. If your dealer oannot lupply you witb the genuine W.L..OrmgttftS forJMMl Order Catalog. _8noes_ sent^l_rwjt_froui_factory to wearer, all charges , r T . . . . . . . 8 o v s » Shoes Deaflaa, 14S Sfarli SC,'Brucktaa, lit••• t2.00,l2.B0&IU9 Wfiy Rent a Farm • mi t i . ompelled to pay to your landlord most hard-earned profits? Own your own 8ecure a Free Homestead in Manitoba Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchase land in one of these districts and bank • Srofle of SIO.OO or 12.00 son every year. La nd purchased S ]T ears a so at SlOOOan a c r e h a s r e c e n t l y changed hands at $25.00 an acre. The orops g rown on these UdiIe warrant the . You can Become Rich v cattleralsine'.dalrvlnt.mljt*'d irming and grain growing in he provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta. Free homestead and pre­ emption areas, as well as land 1 eld by railway and land com- tiuu-B will provide homes or hi ililons. Adaptable soil, healthful limate, splendid schools nd churches,tfood railways. Koi seiHeis' wu>s, deserlptivo iterators "1-aet M<>M West, how > t eacl) the count rv and other par- • culuru, write to Sup't of Imiul- ration, Ottawa, Canada, or to (As "anadtan Government Agent. Bmufhtw, llltlrrekuitili AT. 1114s..Chicago 1 • H. Hes*r«, M har TrmetloB Terminal BMf., Iadlu»pell>| In lark, N** York, iM., Mar SiM 8*,, W«t* A Country School for Girts IS NEW" l'ORK CITY. Best features «T country urat city 11(». Out-of-door sports m so boo 1 !»« rk *->i S6 acres near the Hudson Rive*. AeademioOoursernmarvClasB toGradnatiuSs. Music and Art. Blt»s UAS6S u4 Blvi WHITOS LADIES v.ewaut reptvseiiiiintet in your locality for * Wonderful English drufT Lotion and Hair Preserver. Bend 60 cents for full sl*e bottle and agents' terms (a mou^y maker.) Money refunded if not asrepresemtei, BELL'S FNQLISH DANDRUFF LOTION COMPANY 4(4 E. eoth St., Chicago, lit. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 8-1911. BETTER FOR MEN, W0MEH AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR (HL# SALTS.OK PILLXAS IT SWEETOU AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM MORE KFFICSKTLY AN* IS FAR MORE PLEASANT TO TAKE. aru IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES, CAiiioRNii fiii mmtm. In ifie Circfe, on everij' P&clc^e of the Genuine. + All. gUOJABLE SELL THE OHJGWaL AND CDIU1NE WHEN CALLED FOR. ALTHOUGH THEV COULD iUK£ A LARGER PROFIT IB* SELLING INFERIOR CREPARA. TONS. YET THE* PEEK* TO SELL THE GENUINE. BECAUSE IT B RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE GOOD OP THEIR CUSTOMERS. WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINE* SUCH DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH, AS TOUR UFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME DCT0U> UPON THEIR SKILL AMD RELIABILITY ̂ WHEN WTM NotetfeM Name of the Company PRINTED STRAICH" ACROSS. NEAR THE SOfrOH. AM> M THf CtftCEi:. "S'fit 6 Or Ui r.VtlKV r Ai'KAUE.OFTHE GENUINE, ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BT ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE 60« PER BOTTLE^ SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY IJUATlVt, BECAUSE rr IS THE ONE REMEDY WHICH ACTS IN A NATURAL, STRENGTHENING WAY JUMD C1EANSES THE SYSTEM. WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTER-EFFECTS AND W1THOU* •MUTATINC. DEBILITATING OK GRIPING, AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE IN AN* WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT IS RECOMMENDED »Y MILLIONS OF WELU •(FORMED FAMILIES, WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE. TO (XT It* BENEFICIAL EFFFCTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE; MANUFACTURED BV THS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. PATENT advice fe'HBB. ^subllilied KM * fe. &. IT-- 0(»LLiWS FOH YOU TlDfiLlTY SUPPLY CO. rittabur*. P*. HEAL, ESTATE. tf \LDK8T KANt'H IN -\ LIIKKTA Fos tete " ' In the warm Chinook bell of the Kocklea. l&iHl terra en-bloc. feni*ed and oross feneed, 8e ec.<*<1 Tnnmr CH N t. Of A I COll O Hunui co.wnmjws*. HIIMltV llttK -•* BtfKtlS fore »ettleiuenu 16 miles »«•! of (al^arr, HR.WS; ulAtlonj 1-2 mile from Corhnme Ulentww o» matu C. P. R. Bounded n..rth hi H mi ;-i*er other (idee by mixed farms selUiltf ac 136 to 136 pW acre. Land clear of brush *ll*htly roitlr*. soil bllMk loan), no sand ur stones, -uisinu the t>e»t of wMM. oat«. barlev. dax and TetfemMe^. District lat In Albert a Provincial titubltli ti. Pastunm*, bunch «ra»s strongest tfriiss fcnowu. stock Ideal for mixed farujlW or pure bie.l stock gooa Irtarift naII watered, cltme to (.hiooiniw: Lkvtnc. -1 rotas, competitive home and B. I". markets. Cream 45 per gallon In Calgar> IV reduce our lioUiiriM we offer fuou acre# at H« to 117 per acre. In two Mocks i.Mt Kim each and one 4 UUU acree. S.UUO acres wttii build- in#* reserved .1offers for *ht>;*' couakdered. Terras V4 cash. Mai<« and full particulars, .la u InrMtmem or for coionutng or cutting tan- «MU bold! this Is the cheapest genuine offer on lb* market. Land values advanoiru rai>Ul!y Owner Bon River Hone Hunch, Oochr&ne. Albert*. Cfenada. rmuom farmers irme1 mm mumky I n t h e P e n s a o o l a D i s t r i c t o f F l o r i d a . Ftv« acre tracts 110.00 down--®.® a month. Profits average J1.500 to 16 000 yearlv. Canning factory on property (ruarantees market. Soil expert and demonstration farm makes irlstak«a Im­ possible. We want more farmers aafl will help vou make *ood. Write for OOP booklet telling of the wonderful oppor- in tMs country. PENSACOLA REALTY CO.. Penaaeata. Fta. t t IbO A NTI.tY * SHACKLE. Alberta Load Ula. 01 ty Property, Farm. Oual and XlB*ral » . CaUrarv. Tbeae ar* au Land*. US Mh Ave.. oaey makers. S6i) aore*. with ttood river fruatouM. P. K. Main L1 ti# m Uary. th one mtle from station on 0. roomed ise with bath. Foreman's •.nj 1. Xilltit siati-es. SU acres broken, tiearlv ail Price OO.UO per acre. "Jew acres, on Mrrtf Line, near C*laarj\ good river frottfc all« W»l»ll 2*. WO act broken, ncariv all ooul3 be. A roomed I lea. et«. Price IIT.iXI per aare. Write staling < boSe. _ tg yon require and we wHi send you llat and map (nt, $50 BCB fi^RC Irrigated L..-,r..i«. rjkiaeau, rtn Nunc VaTle,. California. i> tVuStry, AatryUyi. fntUa, grape*, «Ik«h>4 i*n«l m State. Lltemtti' autou 1'i i.j A lUddle, Dept. UOiWl' ALBKKTA FAR* <««( t-7 ron a new boiaa. Rich toil. Abundant area*, Obeap fueL Low uuiea. Good acbools. Writ* few particular* »n<i cajuplea Kiala. k'nuUi Laftwet Oaaaroae, Alberta, Can. I A line FOR FAKMS. srmitEj. hireetmaeta. UHllv Weil watered. Nearoy markets. or aolld sections. tv A<. .Imrrlraia Ituini- gnlUtu tu., Box. a*}, Chlpiwwa t'aUla. Wta. IWII.L SELL ALL or pan of my fan* -«• acres la the dairy district of Heathem WlicoMhv Mwanl Uuiaa. IB Per acre. Very eaajr 1 Homndale. Wiacoaata. PU HOVEU r*K*si m » g» pw wa. M -a. •oil, vsiiinaUK water, ia heahay; Mlwa m •» Batta. Tailafcaaae*. Florida^