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did not know what the contents were, but he touched a match to it, and it burned into a blue flame. Isaâ€" dore denied, in court, that he had any liquor on him. ‘This was the sole and total and onâ€" ly evidence against lsadore, but the ‘The policemar «wore that he found on the sidewalk, a broken flask. He A man, nearby, called for help, and soveral of Isadore‘s friends, and anâ€" other policeman came on the scene; Isador escaped, _ _ _ _ _ did Ler no good and the numerous salres and blood purlbers she tred also proved uselecs. Yhen Zamâ€"Pak was recommended. Treatment with this wonderful baim soun broupht a dscided improvement and perse verance resulied 1 a complete cure Woâ€"Jay, after several months, there has been no return of the disoase. wonue td OO» All drugplat« soll Zamâ€"Nuk u-..:.-a' f this advertt®ens wrn . port oo es oo Torohits." ror fre and told them what done for hor, She over a vear her hand with ecsema, . Dost did Ler no good and A WONDERFYUL DISCOVEm _ Only the other day Mr MeDonald, ot Oyster Por Then ugaln, As soon as Zamâ€"Bu) is appiled to & sore, or a cat, or io sokin disease, it stops the smarting Tt 4 is why children are such w ands of Zamâ€"Buk. They cars +a.hing for the sclence of thi diing. _All they kuow is iLai wemâ€"Buk stops their pain. Muther should mever forget this. $ Afll. As scon cs ZamBuk i to a wound or to a dis eased part, the cells boneath th thin‘s surfice are £o 10L for »ed. . Tais wmin of tissue from below is Zamâ€" secret of healing. ‘Whe tissue formed is worked up to the su and literally casts off the dis wasue mbove IL This is Zamâ€"Buk cures are permanent An emireat sclestist, the other day, gave Ilr.:.sl-lon the the most wouderful Â¥ * recant was â€" the ,'..-:- £ ,m was the 4. L.s. Buk. Just thir‘ki As soâ€"« .+« thin layer of 7zu08uk is appod to a wound â€"4 a wore, such injury is insured against bicod poisor! Not one species of microbe has been found that Zamâ€"BDuk does mot Kill! _ urenito, for free urlal covere wa ..A at 86 U rd |are b in the Siberian forces, wius> * be sem. via Vancouver .B .C. The times of closing at the General Postâ€"Ofice arc as follown: Ordinary letter suall, at 600 ~pa, Tgelt the Hhtk, ©. _ 0000 4(0 o6 â€" Regisiered o 106 wmall, at 630 pm., Aprit Theefore when th com« | m css CCC 1 in Cnl:‘.:a. it pmou.‘l'l‘lu:!' ‘.0““:; Women in m polls rad vote as plain, ordinury, deâ€") -fl-bmm fn‘mmmu::"u”l ho:“u\ ':’:éE"“ Mgl:- PuAe sls unbdes | E. 73 &l-. who oÂ¥ Li€ ing . boor Aud if there amongst the Pro :n‘hlnmm woul uvared thou»nz Of course the ory wiii sow be 'td ay the prohibftonims that it was the cathollcs of Quebes who car« ried the wine and bere mecss*.. Of conrse it was the catholics of Quoboc who carried it; but there is «we thiag I must say about fre Câ€"*bolics, and I have been studving them for many yearsâ€"they ere absolutel, a Musat nypocrisy and they nover protond is ‘ omething they <re not. fifty thousand. Some parishes even giving one vote against measure. both prohibitionists and antiâ€"prohiâ€" tlonists, the Province of Quebec turnde out en masse and voted in favor of wine and beer lcense, by s majority of over one bundred and fifty thousand. Some parishes not aven Riving one vote against the vote. (reat hopes wrre held that the Province of Qusbec would . vote against the proposed wine and beer Heonse when the matter came to a When the City of Hull carried Loâ€" cal Option, the prohibitionists nearâ€" ly wen craz‘ with joyâ€"and when, a little later, the old City of Quebsc carried local option, the prohibitionâ€" ists‘ cup of joy was overflowing. .. It is the bypoerites. ar those neyâ€" a who pretend to be something o ure tut, who are always bring» , our prehibtion in order to cke csuor yeople belfeve the} they o b ite, than they sn Iy wie But greatly to the astonishment of KAlL POR SIBERIA Leiters to Members of Force April 150. meil will bo cmething were n> bypocrites #estants of Ortarto. 4 be defeated by two 4 af a n.sjority 4c frem Teronto ;youn-l for butter when y3 can }Avpla Butter at 12%c per ound, | For sale by |JA8, A, LIVINGSTON, Qisby, It is known «s che biggost . tflumm!.vhn and Livingston ought to be ; as they aro bosom friends and ‘ ways vying with cach other as to is the bigzest Har. plica Why ray slity or sevety APPLE BUTTER P aâ€" “mfl.l Farm of two thousand acre« has been started on the Assiniboine Agency, south of Sintaluta.. Sixty brood sows have been secured for this ageney and \~ Indians are planning to go into hog guuu on a large scale. A Aveâ€" farm has been started on the Crooked Lakes Agency, north of Broadview, Temporary bunkâ€" houses, _ cookâ€"houses, _ blacksmith whops and stables have been erected and big results are looked for next m. A similar Aveâ€"thousandâ€"acre has been started on the Musâ€" cowpetung Reserve. On the Touchâ€" wood Reserve six thousand acres have been leased for grazing. _ g?..mfl' uo “".2'?.'1:“‘ S om.u was pa Â¥ alleviated Alberta. Mr. Graham located thirty thousand tons of ) on the reserves in Northern ‘.e=". which previoualy had neve: teen cut. It is estimated that this saved Afteen thousand head of cattle. * [r,- Robin, 17 years old, of was recently dragged a mile under a buggy sitacheo to a horre, Her whole body was eut and bruised snd one leg bus otherwise she imiracu» escaped injury. Dragged a Mile by Iunaway Worse, An irish Improvement. Boyleâ€"Is O‘Brien § : ~/+~â€"cid diomhbont iausd bnpumpteiine Eoo e ce k ic a \ Doyieâ€"â€"Yis, he was out ay his head am.m- Bat he‘s back in azain mornin‘,‘* Finally, a fat ox eats 8 tons of dry fodder during three years of life, and produces $00 pounds of beef, or 250 pounds of dry human food. The asâ€" tonishing value of 64 pounds of dry fodder for the production of 1 pound of dry human food is revealed. To produce the roast beef of old Engâ€" land requires more than five times the quantity of fodder that Js requirâ€" ed to product the same food value in the form of milk, veal, and cowâ€"meat. A fattened ox is indeed a muym duet. For example, if a steer w at the start I.Oll“pnmuh. atithe end of three months of fattening be may tbe Derlod he hax exten. 198 pounds e e eaten of fodder weekly, the dried fodder used in the production of 1 pound of human food will amount to 5§ pounds. But if the prvsess of fattenâ€" ing be continued, as is usually the ease, t! in at the end of another three months he animal may weight 1,275 pounds. If the fodder during this interval has amounted to 224 pounds ies t e o nees ind of human food. It was WIS:I“M‘{D,. fat ox was too extravagant a =I‘-u for Engâ€" land to bnor. râ€" Corn In the Argentina. Argentina the cultivation of maiz de Guinea, I".l..".- un.‘.h. conducted along sim ines fering much from that of &u eorn. The broom corn is frequently sown after the wheat, flax or cats erop on the property has been harâ€" vested, and if there is abundant rain and if the frosts are late a be inced, thus The cost of production of corn in argentina is calculated ur less at 163 saper pesos :. tar, on the Sollowing teâ€" Rental of land, 30 pesos (the Arâ€" gentine paper peso is equivalent to about $0.4475 Canadian currency at present); preparation of ground and sowing, 18 pesos; seed (10 kilos), 0.30 pesos; cultivation, ete., 25 pesos; harvesting and buxs, 90 pesos; total, 163.3 pesos. _ Lawmaking Bodies, legislative or lawmaker body m‘.L called a congress or parliaâ€" =;â€"it, but different countries have went mames. France.has a naâ€" , â€".shal assembly, with two houses, ealled benate and Chamber of mv | ties; Gormany has an upper a lower house, Bundesrath and Reick |gl3‘ l-“râ€"-“ ..':u “l‘- has vea; & cortes with two Io‘u.-:...;.u ari Congress; Denmar a rigsdag with uppor house called Landthing and lower house Folkething; Italy a \ parliament with Senate and Can ora | di Deputati, or Chumber of Deputies; o-u-.u‘..:u- Aret chamber ana second chamber. All the South Amâ€" ericam republics, being modeled on | the government of the United 3tates, | nave a congruss ‘composed. of two bodies, Senate and Chamber of | Deputies. The returns per heciare average 280 pesos, made up of 220 bunches of corn at 1 peso each and 20 fanegas (about 2 tons) of seed at 3 pesos per {fanega. This gives s not proft of 116.7 pesos per hectwre (2.47 acres) of land cultivated. aqusted at 099 t3 120 pesos the vame ho «l vara or bunch, a bunch measuring in cirâ€" eumfevence 1 vara or about 33 (§$1.35 e-a'h': “Md)n ’hn- 8 m a (about 220 puw),“'f â€" Argentina‘s exports of broom corn have increased rapidly durink the last fow rn. In 1913, 409,454 kilos (kilo equals 2.2046 pounds) were exported; in 1914, 5§12.703 kilos; in 1916, 762,601 kilos; in 1916, 1,012.961 kilos, ard in 1917, 3,235,202 kilos. _ h Brazil Nes heen the mest buyer of Argentina broom though during 1917 it is that at least oneâ€"third of th exported went to the Unit War nursés," taig Or, Alexis Carâ€" rel, in an intervie» on +>> wesiern m "difer nmarogly in their The toueh ol out war Riles will *o m-mulhak. bard, clmost rough, w5.le that another will be osltively soothing. . nurse of the Lr-cr kind was dres ing a soldier‘s weund one day. Ths soldier aquirm« er and grimaced and the murse satd to him reproachfully, ‘Why, where‘s n).n‘r fortitude?* ‘Fortitnde?* grumâ€" the doughboy, ‘I t\ you what It in, missâ€"Oftitude or sixtitude eouldn‘t stand your handiig‘," Oficial records show that w Snd New Hampehire tren siywet he & L cige in the Uniled Slntes 7e War Nursos, cow during her lfo meat extens‘ve room corn, al« it is probable of the amount United States. Viceâ€"Admiral Sims Was Always Very Warm Friend Of Unity of Angloâ€"Saxons vessels almost certal WEPNERDAY, thosen profession, but it is lu-ut enough to be interesting that W linm Sowden Sims, who, while rankâ€" ing as commander, in January, 1911, was suilty of "a serious indisereâ€" ADMIRAL SIMS AND GRANDSON, tion," should be regurded as vcflf, of especial hopor in December, 191 because of the remarkable discretion with which he performed some very delicate tasks. r Ne From the point of view of Gerâ€" many, even then menacing Great Briâ€" tain, as she had been forâ€"years, the commander‘s expression of _ the friendship of the people of the Unitâ€" ed States for their cousins across the sea was, of course, extremely offenâ€" sive. German writers and speakers in Germany and in the United States had commented with bitterness upon it, a bitterness increased by the knowledge that German ports had been left out of the itinerary of the United States fleet to 'l:‘, Comâ€" mander Sims‘ n&m Minnesota, was attached on cruise to Euroâ€" pean ‘waters. It war even asserted by Germans that the remarks of Comâ€" mander Sims were inspired by the United States Government, ‘The prinâ€" eipal German agitator of antiâ€"Amerâ€" lcan sentiment in Germany at the time was Count vou Reventiow, whose literary activities during the ’vnr pmlp'unt'olcli. nnrl. :"flm years ater are familiar to newspaper readers, He held that the failure of the United States fleet to visit Gerâ€" man ports was «euu:{ cons,.cuous Thg. thet neltherglack of shipg mor & nor vr.nonl-omlonvuu.ru- excuse, The " . was u--law lh: given Lord Mayor about time first referred to, and at, which Commender Sims was a and une of the spenkerd. The com» slstod nrincipaily of a sentence in his remarks to the effect that if Great Britain wore ever suriously threatenâ€" ed she »s«l4 dopend on "wwy.l: every dollar, and every «.op blood" in the United States us come to her aid. The attention of Prest« done Taft having been called to this utternye», Commander Sims was reprimasded in due form. "His ofâ€" fence lias been so consplenc*s," vrote the Presiient to the then Seoâ€" relary ef the Navy, Gourge von I Meyer, "that the sction bf the doâ€" partment in reproving it should be eemally so." Dealing with the mat« D Tit rike opinion, #tnce he might welt nown that his wo«ds woub* he the weight of his oficial poale was pecerally fest that while I «o severs a rebuke the chiet ol other jomatge . is obvious duty to iMpzicons sud to 1ingue in hi*