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Our Diplomats and
-AND THEY
FVDirr-r m cr
TO UPHOID THE
I nirtitrv nr T-uC
UNITED STATES
ON THAT
WASHINGTON.-Socrctnry or Stnto
Pfillander C. Knox Is a vigorous
ndvocato of government appropria
tions sufficiently goneroua to provldo
,for tho erection in foreign capitals of
embassies and legations such as
'would bo a credit to tho United States
as a grent nation. Ho also pleads tor
a liberal Increase in salaries, nrgulng
that it Is unfair to expect an ambas
sador to delvo deeply into his own
pocket to pay expenses while repre
senting tho government abroad. Un
der present circumstances poor but
eminently capablo men aro barred
from high placo in diplomatic scrvico.
ltidlculo It ns wo may, a certain
amount of ostentation, or, at least, a
lack of nny too evident necessity ror
economy, is almost compulsory for an
Uncle Sam is Held
THAT tho United States government
is "held up" and mndo to pay ex
orbitant prices for coal and oil tor
fuel is tho churgo mado by Hrlgadter
General J. H. Alcshlre, quartermaster
general of tho army, in his annual re
port. By law, fuel supplies for tho army
must bo purchased under the bidding
system, tho lowest bidder getting tho
contract. General Aleshlro says that
under tho present system bidders
communicato tho amount of their bids
to ono another, and trado agreements
keeping up high prices aro thereby
maintained.
Tho genoral asks that congress glvo
him authority to uso his discretion
in purchasing fuel, bo that tho gov
ernment may cscapo tho present sys
tem of excesaivo prices. Such author
ity haa already beon granted to olll
cers of tho navy department.
As an example of tho excessivo
prices demanded and obtained under
tho bidding systom, Genoral Aleshlro
cites tho caso of tho transport Hum
side, operating between tho l'aclllc
coast and the Philippines.
On ono occasion it was necessary
to coal tho Uurnsido undor an emerg
ency without asking bids. In open
market coal was purchased at ?3.G0 n
ton, for 400 tons. Previously tho
army had paid ?5.25 a ton for tho
same grade of coal, under tho bidding
Bystom. Four hundred dollars was
saved on tho ono purchase, and it is
Census Shows Big
I THINK VE
SriLL HAVE
A CrtAflCETO
FIND A
HUSBAND,
rill femalo of tho species is less
numerous than tho malo, accord
ing to a census bulletin, giving tho
distribution of tho population of tho
United States according to sex. Tho
enumeration taken as of April 15,
1910, Bhowed that In tho United States
nsnwholo thero wore 47,332,122 males
nnd 44,040,144 females, or a propor
tion of 106 males for every 100 fe
males. Moreover tho men aro lncreas.
ing their load. Tho llguros for 11)10
mean that If every ono In tho country
was ordered to marry thero would bo
2,091,879 wifeless men left over after
tho rush.
In only llvo states and tho District
of Columbia do tho women and girls
outnumber tho men and boys. Hero
Is their relative strength:
State. Males. Females.
Massachusetts .. ..1,055,220 1,711,190
Ithodo Island 270,359 277,261
Maryland 044,225 051,121
Dead Letter Office
NEARLY 10,000 packages containing
a year's accumulation or articles
of all sorts from tho division of dead
letters or tho postolllco department
wero put on salo tho other day by
C. G. Sloan & Co., auctioneers, nnd
when tho auctioneer began a hard
week's task by singing out tho con
tents or packago No. 1 a crowd of
several hundred pcoplo had gathored
to regale themselves with tho excite
ment or tho buIo nnd perhaps to prollt
by Its terms. Packago No. 1 con
tained "two man'a handkerchiefs, with
initials E. K., n necktie, two pairs or
hoso, slzo 11, nnd a clothes brush,"
nnd went to a girl In n plcturo hat,
who evidently wns looking for Christ
mas presents "for him."
The salo continued daily until tho
wholo lot was disposed or. Tho auc
tioneer had no easy task bororo him,
ns ho had to work hard and sing-song
vehemently ovory socond. Tho torms
nro cash on dollvoiy, and two active
portors wero kopt busy engaged run
ning to and fro with packages and
monoy.
Tho bulk or tho goods was in tho
'mm. mm
Their Small Pay
American dealing with foreign courtn
unless, and such cases aro rare, ho bo
a man of very romarkablo personality.
Tho day when an American diplomat
of tho ilrst class could live In a board
ing houso and mako a lover or his
democracy ha3 gono by.
Ono may havo n h'carty contempt
for tho demands of fashion and pos
sess an innate lovo ror a hickory shirt
and corduroy trousers, but ho will Unci
himself uncomfortablo at cxcluslvo so
ciety functions In such garb, ir, in
deed, ho bo admitted at nil. tflmllar
ly, tho American diplomat unable to
compcto in entertainment, at least to
a modest degreo, with the representa
tives of other countries will llnd him
self seriously handicapped,
Wo pay our ambassadors ?17,500
per year whether they aro Bent to
Mexico or Turkey or to Germany or
Great Ilrltaln. It probably costs
Whltolnw Hold ten times that amount
to llvo in London, his houso rent
alono exceeding his Balary. Our min
isters aro paid from 510,000 to ?l!i,000
per year, whether they havo to llvo
in Haiti or Spain.
Up in Buying Fuel
J
estimated that by buying regularly in
tho open market 9,000 a year could
bo saved in coal purchases for thia
vessel alone. Similar conditions pre
vail on the Atlantic coast and also In
tho purchases of anthraclto coal for
uso In army posts.
Considerable progress is being
mndo in tho movement to elimlnato
tho nrmy raulo and substitute tho
auto truck, according to Genoral
Aleshlro. It has already been round,
aftor carchtl Investigation and experi
ment, that tho auto truck is moro eco
nomlcnl and moro etllclent when used
in cities and over good roads. Tlirco
such trucks aro now being used at
San Francisco, ono nt Fort Sam Hous
ton, Tex.; ono nt West Point, N. V.,
and seven in Mnnlla. Efforts aro now
being mado to obtain a truck which
will replace tho animal-drawn wagon
with troops in tho Hold.
Tho ordinary commercial truck is
not sultablo as n means of transporta
tion in tho Held, says General Ale
shlro, but a truck of a special type
has already been planned ror testing
purposes.
Shortage of Women
District or Columbia 158,050 173,019
North Carolina.... 1,098,471 1,107,810
South Carolina 7GJ.842 703,558
Ten years ago tho iemnles outnum
bered tho males in flvo other states
.Now York, New Hampshlro, New Jer
sey, Virginia and Goorgla. Now tho
tables aro turned. Tho bulletin Baya
In part:
"At birth tho number of males al
ways exceeds tho number of females,
but mnlo mortality is always greater
than female. Consequently through
tho excess of male deaths, tho num
ber of females gradually approaches
that of males and In tho later years of
llfo exceeds it. Tho negroes, with
their greater death rate, show tho
samo result ns is observed In Euro
pean countries, namely, an appreciable
oxcess of females in tho population
both in 1910 and 1900."
Tho bulletin shows that Now Eng
land has 64,452 moro females than
males. Slnco tho proportion of fe
males or mlddlo ago and beyond is
greater than that or earlier lire, it is
fair to nssume that thero aro moro
old maids in Now England than In
nny other section, but proportionately
tho excess or romnles, nnd presumably
of old maids In tho District of Colum
bia, Is even greater.
Auctions Off Mail
J GIVE ME A
BIO -THESE
TEETH ARE
' HUE
NAP
miscellaneous schedule, and wero mis
cellaneous In tho truest sciibo or tho
word. Everything from an lntant's
zephyr sack to a gold-llllcd ralBo tooth
was scheduled. For example, lot 785
contained twenty-llvo damaged cigars,
threo handkerchiefs, two pairs or
kocIcb nnd twolvo udjuBtablo tobacco
pipe covers.
Musical Instruments wero scattered
throughout tho list in profusion, nnd
neckties by tho balo wore offered to
tho highest bidder. Scores or cheap
Jewelry articles wore ror salo, and at
tho end or tho miscellaneous list np
poared hardwnro and olectrotypos.
A list or books, most or It Interest
ing fiction, appeared In Bchodulo H,
and theso with 480 packagos of valu
able Jewelry wero auctioned off noar
tho closo of tho salo.
3$jf&f Wm. UNCLE
WIFE OF CANADA'S PREMIER
Charming nnd Gifted Helpmeet of tho
Dominion's Distinguished
Prlmo Minister.
Ottawa, Can. In Mrs. Robert Laird
Gordon, wife of Canada's prlmo min
ister, tho Domin
ion tins a society
leader who la
famed not only for
hor tact and
charming disposi
tion, but for hor
intellectual quail
tics. Hor knowl
edge of public af
fairs would do
credit to a states
man and It Is said
that hor distin
guished husband
places tho utmost
confldenco in her
Judgment. Sho Is
nu exceptionally
well-read woman,
being especially
Interested In books
which deal with
tho lives of men
who havo mado
Mrs. Borden. Uiq h,s
tory. But it Is not to bo presumed
bocaliEG Mrs. Gordon's tastes He along
sorloiiB lines that sho Is In any way
lacking In tho grnco of manner and
interest In purely fcmlnlno mattcrB
which distinguish tho truo woman. On
tho contrary sho takes tho keenest
delight In society affairs, having for
years been tho central flguro In tho
winter festivities for which Ottawa
is noted. She has gathered about her
a cotcrlo of distinguished and clover
friends nnd her ontcrtnlnmonts nro
considered tho most brilliant na well
ns tho most Informal given in tho
capital of tho Dominion. Sympathetic,
gracious and thoughtful for tho com
fort of hor guests, no woman in Can
ada's public llfo Is moro deserving of
appreciation than tho wlfo of tho
prlmo minister.
Beforo her marriage, Mrs. Borden
was Miss Laura Bond or Halifax. Sho
was married in 1S89, scvon years be
fore her husband first ontorcd parlia
ment. Sho takes a deep interest in
women's work and for years was pres
ident of tho Halifax "Women's council.
Sho has also been president of tho
Aberdeen association, vloo-prcsldent
of tho Cnnndlan Women's Work ox
chnngo and corresponding secretary
Df. tho Associated Charities of tho
United StateB.
KANSAS TAR PARTY JAIL
Where 8everal Members of the Crowd
Who Mistreated Mlso Chamber
lain Now Reside.
Lincoln Centor, Kan. tho Jail on
tho court houso common nt Lincoln
Center, Kan., had been without a
slnglo prisoner and tho county au
thorities wero about to convert it in
to an onginorooui when tho now fa
mous "tar party" at Shady Bend oc
curred. Ed Ricord, tho decoy, who rodo with
Miss Mary Chamberlain to tho ren
dezvous for tho tarring, nnd several
others of tho party now occupy tho
building. Tho front widow seen in
tho plcturo lights tho cell whero Illc
ord now reads law.
Tho Btono of which tho Jail and tho
court houso of Lincoln county were
built la natlvo to tho county. It was
quarried for tho two buildings from
tho hillsides noar Lincoln Center.
Miss Chnmborlaln intonded'to bring
suits for damages against all tho pan
tlclpants in tho tarring, but procood-
Jail at Lincoln Center, Kan.
lnga wero started for u compromise
and it Is said that $25,000 is tho least
hor nttornoys would agreo to accept
In settlement.
Tho threo mon, E. C. Clark, Jay
Fltzwater nnd Watson Scrnnton, who
pleaded guilty, nnd John Schmidt,
who wns convicted, nro worth in tho
aggregate moro than $100,000, Clark
alooo being rated in oxcess of 50,
000. Their pleas of guilty and the
conviction or Schmidt leavo them ex
posed ror damages, and, It is snld,
that upon tho advice or their attor
neys thoy would compromise rather
than to go Into court whero thoy
might bo stripped clean.
$1,000 Dill as Lighter.
San Francisco. Sigunrd Hartlg, n
real estate doalor formerly of Cincin
nati; accidentally lighted a clgnretto
with a $1,000 bill hero. Ho Intended
to burn only tho ond of a bit cr yol
low paper protruding from tho edgo of
tho bill for tho edification of his
friends. Samuel Ilnllor, nnothor friond,
Joined tho group Just as Hartlg lit tho
clgnretto .
"Glvo mo a light," said Hallor, seiz
ing tho bill. Beforo Hnrtwlg could ro
covor tho "yellow back" It was in
flamea. Tho two men quarroled and
wero Bopnratcd by a city detective,
who reported tho incident to tho po
llco. A Btnall corner of tho bill and a fow
ashes wore recovered and will bo Bent
to tbo treasury dopartmont nt Wash
ington by Hartlg In an attompt to havo
tho loss mado good.
MUST never enintilnln nf ollr
lot! trials Intrmtnro heroism
nnd
In?,
Mrtnuth; tRiiornncn tho Joy of lenrn
"nd sin Itself tho Klory of snlvnllon.
WINTER BREAKFASTS.
Thero aro thoco who will nay that
thoy want an egg, a piece of toast or
two, a slice of bacon nnd a cup of cof
fee, without variation, throughout the
cold months. Tho breakfast table
should never bo so flxod In Iden that
ono may not look for n little change.
In FOino families tho buckwheat enke
is In constant domnnd from December
until April. Tho buckwheat cake Is
n perfectly good enko, but wo all
know when wo hnvo enough. To most
cooks and housekeepers tho breakfast.
If any vnrloty and study Is put Into Its
menus. Is tho moBt difficult of the day,
for appetites arc nt the lowest ebb nnd
need to bo coaxed by appetizing nnd
dainty food.
Fortunately for thoso who nro not
blessed with n largo nmount of world
ly goods to cxpond upon tho tnblo,
fruits niuL foods that aro cheap and
good nro onslly prepared. Oranges
are now rcasonablo and will bo cheap
er; grape fruit Is never very cheap
fruit, but It is so ngreoablo for the
breakfast tnblo that It Bhould bo used
ns often ns possible When three can
bo bought for a qunrtcr, thoy may not
bo called too much of n luxury.
An orange, an applo or half n
grapo fruit is a most gratifying bo
ginning to a breakfast.
Thero Is such a variety of ways of
cooking breakfast eggs that tho
poached, fried and "cooked In tho
shell" should bo varied, often.
Thero nro any number of omolots,
which mny bo served plnln or with
BaucoB, thon a very ulco ogg dish, Is
one In which tho eggs nro baked with
a tablcspoonful of cream In Bmnll
rameWns.
Griddle enkoj may bo aervod In nny
number of ways, in combination with
cooked rice, or cereals. Gems nnd
muffins aro Improved by tho addition
or cooked corcnl.
Tho coffee cake and tho "oughnut are
special breakfast cakes. Tho follow
ing roclpo Is tho
Queen of Doughnuts. neat together
two eggs, add ono nnd two-thirds cups
of sugar and beat until tho sugar la
nearly dissolved; add a half teaspoon
of salt, ono nnd a fourth cupfuls of
sour milk, a fourth of a cup of sour
cream, a teaspoonful each of soda
and nutmeg, nnd ns Httlo flour as pos
slblo to handlo. Set on Ico to chill
nnd roll out as sort as possible. Tho
Eocrot of a good doughnut Is frying
them very soft, using very llttlo flour.
Whon cold Bhako In a pnpor bag with
a fow tablespoonfuls of powdorcd
sugar.
If
I" WHO receives friends without
JKLMm. hlmsolf licHtnwIiiK roiiio pnlnn
upon tlio repast prepared for them, does
not deserve to hnvo friends.
Jirlllat-Siwailn,
SEASONABLE DISHES.
Tho timo-honorod dish of roast pig
Ib served during tho cold weather, as
pork Is best served in tho winter
months.
Roast Pig. A pig for this purpoBO
should not bo over four woolcs old,
and Bhould not bo kopt moro thnn
two or threo days aftor It Is killed.
Tho skin of a larger pig will not do
volop that deslrablo crackle which Ib
ono of tho charms of tho roast.
Tho pig Is usually stuffed with a
poultry Btufllng, though some llko rico
nnd cheese. Tho fore legs nro skew
ered forward and tho hind legs bnck.
Tho mouth Is fastened open with a
ploco of wood or a cob, and when it
is served tho trndltlonal applo Is used
In Its plnco. Tho enrs aro protected
with buttered paper whllo it Is roast
ing. Tho oven should bo modorntoly
hot, nnd basting often Improves tho
roast. The time for roasting Is about
threo hours.
Roast Goose. A young or green
gooso Is recognized by Its pllnblo yel
low feet and Its tender wlndplpo. As
it grows older tho down on Its legs
disappears and tho feet liocomo dark
er In color. Tho skin Is ko fnt and
greasy that a warm sndn bath and a
good scrubbing Is neccBBary to pro
paro It beforo It Is drawn.
Whon tho gooso Is drawn, wash
quickly In clear water nnd wipe dry.
Roast llko a turkoy, pouring off tho
fat from tho pan. Servo with glblot
sauce, mado by nddlng to a brown
gravy tho liver, heart and gizzard
chopped fine after boiling tender.
Stuffing for Goose. Fbo hot mnshed
potato highly seasoned with salt, pop
per and parboiled onions or onion
Julco. Moisten with one tnblespoonful
of buttor nnd tho yolk of an egg to
each cup of potato. Sprfnklo n little
sngo ovor tho potato, If liked.
Steamed Apple Pudding. Slice tart
apples Into a deep dish. Cover with
a light brend dough Into which has
been worked n largo spoonful of but
tor. Set In a warm placo for an hour,
thon lift tho edgo and add one-half
pint of boiling water, according to tho
Ifi
9 T
MEN
MOTIF
slzo of tho pudding. Cut an opening
In tho mlddlo nnd cover with hn ln
verted basin. Set on tho back part of
tho stovo and cook steadily ono hour,
without lifting tho cover. Servo on n
hot plattor with tho apples on top.
Uso thick crenm nnd mnplo sirup for
sauco.
V TIIINQS don't CO to
null
Us,
Let's never fumo nnd frot,
For II ml I n k fault with fortune
ISVer mended matters yet.
Make best of wlinto'er happens;
Hear failure llko n mnn;
In Koott or evil fnrtuno
Do Just tlio best you onn.
-liben H. Uesford.
SOME SIMPLE DESSERTS.
Often tho word slmplo docs not !m
ply inexpensive, ns n simple gown may
bo ono of much cost; a simple dish
may bo of few Ingrcdlonts yet quite
expensive Tho following Is both
chenp nnd slmplo when eggs nr
plenty:
Sponge Pudding. Stir n third of n
cup of flour Into a cup of milk until
smooth. Sot In boiling water nnd
cook When cool add a half teaspoon
of molted butter nnd tho yolks of threo
eggs well beaten, with a fourth of a
cup of sugar. Cut and fold in tho
whites of the eggs benton stiff, and
after flavoring to tnste set In n pan of
water and bnko twenty minutes. Servo
with hard sauco. Prcpnro tho sauco
by creaming four tablespoonfuls of
butter nnd add a half cup of sugar
and n teaspoonful of boiling water;
flavor with grated nutmeg nnd chill
boforo serving. Powdered BUgar makes
tho sauco moro smooth nnd creamy.
Cavendish Pudding. Put n cup ol
stale bread crumbs to Boak In a pint
or cold milk, lot stand for half an
hour. Boat two eggs slightly, put In
n layer of bread crumbs In a greaBcd
mold, thon some tried fruit and bits
of buttor; mix n half cup of sugar and
somo of tho milk and tho eggs with n
llttlo flavoring nnd pour ovor, steam
ono and a half hours. Servo with any
doslrcd liquid sauco. Lemon Is par
ticularly good.
Fig Cups. This Is a most dellcloua
dossort and sounds oxtrnvagant, but
will not prove bo. Tako a half a
pound of pulled figs, steam them until
tendor In n slovo ovor wator; cut a
small opening in the Bldo nnd fill with
chopped salted almonds. Prcparo a
nauco of a half cup of orango Juice, a
tablcspoonful of lemon Julco nnd n
hair cup or sugar; whon hot drop in
tho figs nnd simmer until thoroughly
cooked. Sorvo cold with unsweetened
whipped crenm.
When Bervlng hot glngor brend toi
dossort, applo sauco Is a flno nccom
pnulmont, or sensoned crenm choose
mixed with n llttlo grated rich Ameri
can cheeso and molded in green pep
pers, then whon well chilled sllco In
small slices nnd sorvo with tho gln
gor bread or with crackers and coffoo
as dessert.
O, DIPLOMATIC. A funnor out
west used to keep himself sup
plied with coal by innltltiR faces at tho
engineer us tho train went by.
USING UP LEFT-OVER8.
Left-overs aro llko tho poor, "always
with us," and tho problem how to
convert them Into appetizing nnd
wholesome dishes Is a constant ono.
Especially at this season, after tho
holiday dlnuora and entertainments,
thero la always much loft that Is too
good to bo thrown nway. Tho ques
tionable economy of sorpo housekeep
ers, who nro most caroful to save
every particlo of food and convert It
with great pains nnd oxpenso into
dishes which cost moro thnn tho orig
inal, cannot bo too strongly con
domned. Common scnBo nnd brnlns
must bo used In mixing rood.
Turkey Soup. Tho carcass of tho
turkey makos a flnoly flavored Boup.
Break tho bones nnd cover with cold
water, adding nny bits of meat that
may bo loft. Bring slowly to tho boil
ing point nnd simmer two hours
Strain, remove fat and Beoson with
Bait and popper. A fow pieces of col
cry may bo added to tho soup whllo
cooking, or a sllco or onion, ror flavor
Tho wayB or using Btalo broad and
cako aro legion. Tho crumbs may
mako Btufllng for fowl or for brondins
chops or crumbing croquettes, for pud
dings nnd grlddlo cakos, such n num
bor of things that novor a cruint
should bo thrown nway uiiIcsb It Is tc
fed tho hungry birds.
Buckwheat Cakes. Pour a pint ol
scalded milk over a third of a cup
of bread crumbs and lot stand thirty
minutes; add a half tcaBpoonful ol
salt and a yeast enko which has been
softened In lukewarm water, thon add
enough buckwhent to mako a thin bat
tor to pour. Lot rlso over night; in
tho morning bent well and add a ta
blespoonful of molnsBOs nnd a fourth
of a teaspoon of soda dissolved in two
tabloupoonfulB of wator.
Free with
Mother's Oats
Description!
This beautiful ipooa
It triple itlver plat
ed and is guar
an teed for 20
year. The
handle is tho
latest French
jrray finish.
The bowl !i
hand bur
niihed.
This advertise
ment is cood
for 10 coupons
cut this out
nnd send to us
with only 2 more
coupons taken
from two packages
of Mother's Oats
and we will send this
beautiful 20-year
Guaranteed spoon
free. Only out adven
tistmtnt accepted frtm
tach cuttomtr as 10
coupons.
Buy a package of Mother's Oats today
and send a postal for complete prcmiaa
book. Address
Mother Oats, Chicago
A Little Off.
Bonntor Penroso was talking la
Washington about tho dreadful hunting
accidents oMnst month. "Whon buok
fover seizes a mnn," hn said, "ho goes
as far off his aim as tho old lady went
In her definition of tho word 'bolll
coso.' Sho wns talking with a friend
about a bishop.
"'Ilo'a a flno man,' said the friond,
a flno, handsomo man. Ilia only
troublo Is that ho's a llttlo bellicose.'
" Bellicose?' sold tho old lady with
a surprlsod frown. 'He must har
changed, then. Tho last timo I saw:
him ho was tall and rathor slender.' "
Those Dear Girls.
Maud I am told I got my good
looks from my mothor.
Ethel I wouldn't ropoat that It
I wero you.
Maud Why not?
Kthol Peoplo will think your moth
er was stingy.
Important to Mothers
Examino carefully every bottlo of
OASTOIIIA, a sato and suro remedy for
Infants and children, and coo that It
Benrn thn
Signature of
In Uso For Ovor 30 Years.
Children Cry for Flctchor'fl Caatoria
Tearful Pair.
"I'm tho saddest thing there Is the
ghost of a lost lovo."
"Huh! I'm worso than thatl I'm
tho ghost of a vanlshod bank ro
count!" Puck.
About ono man In a hundred can'
Btnnd prosporlty. Tho other nlnoty
nlno novor havo a chanco to find out
whether they can or not
Boro Throat 1 no trifling aliment. It
will sometimes carry Infection to the en
tire system throimh the food you est.
Hamlius Wizard Oil cure Sore Throat.
What has becomo of the old-fashioned
man whoso word was bb good
ns his bond?
44 Bu. to the Acre
h heTT Jloia.bntthifi what John Kennedy of
a. tiriivmuuai, got xrum fu
f HprlnWhetjnlUl IleporM
(rum oCW dlatrlcu In tht prol
ines itiowpd other exoel-
leniratuiu men m ,-
from 120 acrei, nr SS Ul
bu. nor acre. 24. 80 and 0
bushel ylelda weronuro
eroui. As blah aa 153
buiuell of oals to the
acre were tbreihed from
Alberta fields In ltllO.
The Silver Gup
nt tbe recent Spokane
Knlr nasuwardod to tbe
Alberta Uurornmentfor
Itasihlbttof aralni.gnuseeand
YrRlabloa. I(ipurtaof oicellent
Yields fur 1U10 coma also from
Pnskatcbewun and Manitoba In
Wrstorn Cannda. .
lTree linmestrnds of 100
nuros, unil iirijolulnir lire
(Miiptloiis of 100 lie-re (nt
a por uoro) nre to ho hud
In tliorliuli'osttllstrlots. ..
Nrlioola convenient, rll-
miito uxcolltMH, soil tlio
irlco
easily procured,
f lariiilnor ii auernea.
uitxod
Wrltoo!) to best place for set
tlement, settlers' Ion. rallwar
rates, datrrlptlro llluMrated
"Ijiit llest West" (sent free on
application) and othar Informa
tion, to Hup't of lmmliiratlon,
Ottawa, Con., ortotUo Canadian
Government Agent. (JO)
W. V. BENNETT
(loom 4 lis Bids- Oaths, Rib.
11 ease write to theagentneareityoa
' IS TMSt N AMI
or the so star mkoioinsc
for COUGHS C COLDS
if
