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"THE LATEUP

NEWS

THE

CBA WN GUARDIAN . nan o1vALL"

“ll

WEEKLY

E`sl=e-_lll_il_l,l_li szlirllolv

in Much Lido About Nothing-Dealing With

Love and the Signs oi Love.

_Ri

_---__?.-l»

( _ 1909 by Bradley-_Garretson becomes a man, with a man`s de-

*HPF

, Ltd.)

h`§hrushes his hat o' mornings,

what h uld that bode”

he be not in love with some wo-

mlh, there is no believing old signs;

sires and ambitions. Thehrst sign 'he shows of his heart's condition is the care he takes of his person. From a little savage he often develops in~

S 0 _

Much ado About Nothing, act Ili. to a young gentlemen-

T poet, despite the views the crit-

',Sc. 3. hakespeare's lovers are legion

i' have given ol his probably un

never so happy as when creating lov ers and depicting love stems. H

_ i ` ' he

happy life with Anne Hathaway, “'35 men take on a masculine uncoufh-

e ' . `

' Woman is indeed the great civilis- _ er. In regions such as mining camp

unknoun or but rare visitors, t

collars are discarded there is a rud

familiarly calls love “a llingcy" and carelessness about the dress. M

"a madness." Love is "'a.`fi;nii_linr, “a devil," "an evil ang,el"; loser are “madmen" and “lunatics,"-bu all his love scenes are buoyant an_ bright. Even his most ridiculou

ones give plzasura to his audience.

lovers that has not to a great r o lesser degree, animated tllfir ow

.. S1 y . S agery if left to themselves. It is only

f,. necessary for a woman, a good wo-

._<1 man, to enter the wildest western

5 mining camp to' rescue the miners

from savagery. ln her presence the roughest men take on a polish. If

r any of them lose their hearts to the

n visitor' the "old signs" are seen in

lives. with Rosalind of ‘as You exaggerated ferm-

l.ike lt" they may feel that love: deserve "a dark house :ind a whip a madman do,” bu! ihey are tolcrnn

q It is, however, unnecessary to go 5 to the exceptional situation of a t mining or lumber camp to see the

of their folly as 'they themselves ‘-‘old signs." They are evident every-

There is no folly committed by the

either are, have been, or will be i a similar state.

where. The love of man for woman

made this world worth living in

has _

The condition of a lover with its But for its glorifying influence earth

petty follies is after all beneficent. l

it did nothing more than make a

f would still be a, place of_ caves and

huts. The beautiful homes that

careless, ,slovenly youth take tg abound in all countries are the re- brusning his nag and shining his sul-t of love. when a man loves, his

boots it would have served a good

purpose. The brushing his hat o

first thought is to shine in the eyes of the one he would win; when he has

mornings shows that he is sollcltous \"'°"~ his mst thought is £0 Prepare

about his person, and is a pretty

good sign that ha wishes to appea

well in tile eyes of some woman.

Gloucester, afterwards Richard Ill. cynically remarked;

mc-nts

la nest worthy of the object ol his i- love. The fine homes, the well-kept

lawns, the artistic furniture, the

, paintings and carvings and sculpture

are “old signs" that man is first 'of

has grown she has been almost dei-

“l'll deck my body in rlcb ornn- aZlalover_ Asarcspect for woman

And witch sweet ladies with m

` words and looks."

To have and to hold even a Glou-

iied_ She is an object of worship; temples are built to her, jewels are heaped upon her as upon the Hindu

center felt could host he anne hy the l»’.°‘lB Of °l‘l~ She in Often. iris true.

help oi a tailor and hair-dresser.

an idol with feet of clay. The rose-

Anyone who has observed hoyslemhowered cottage and the stately

h t t

than no god; it is at least s recogni- 'tion of divinity. ,

Love unrequited is apt to cause a

revulaion into a he-rbarous stats. Rosalind of “As You Like It" has lt 'that the marks of alover are: "A lean cheek,-a blue eye and sunken.-

an unquestionable spirit,-3 beard ne- glected. Tlien your hose should te ungartered, your bonnet unbandcd, your sleeve unbuttoned, your shoe untied, and everything about you de- monstrating a careless desolation." But this is the unsuccessful woer or the one who has loved and lost. While there is hope there is brushing of hats o' mornings.

Without love this world would be

3 wretched place. lt, is love that gloritles existence. lt makes the young old and the old young. Great careers have been made by lo\'¢Z great fortunes have been built up through its influence; great deeds have been performed by its inspira- tion. The poet's song has been made sweeter, the artii-it's hand more skilful, the flnancier's brain more acute. the soldiers courage more

DWl I`e\6l`l'. 'LO CO8I'S€Il€BB Bild SRV-

S steadfast by love. Love crushes out

and lumber camvn Where WOIMD U0 selfishness and ennoblea life. The nrst

sllre sign that a man has this sweet madness is increased sell-respect. His

- nessprbeards are allowed to grow, hr,-Shing of his nat, 0' mornings

¢ bodes much to the wise.-

2/" .<5-»>

-ns .. ee, _

of _:Z

M. "uv

Is it Buns or Biscuits, Pastry,

Bread, Rolls?-or what is it you wlsli to bake? Well, uny- Wny, Q.-uecn City will bake lt

fb.

-_ 3-5- _ < .4 ~'

_ §}lii§~`,'gl

' ii

closely will recognize the fitness of|mansion are “old signs" t a a Shakespeare’s remark. When a ladlsome time some man had been in has his heart stirred for the filstdove with some woman. Tha nbiect time by the winning glanccs of snmefof this adoration is too often total- lau hing schoolgirl, it is asupremsly unworthy of the worship bestowed

moment in his life. From B child he on her. A fetlch ls. howev-cr, better

MNOT couN'riNG 'rua c‘os'r_

“ls

~ iiydi

» ,__3-_\ . 'L

\ 4: .»'= ~

,_~..

’k\

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; ii gf M/

"Turkey an' chicken hole am alio’

costin a heap jest now."

"Huh, it ain’t de cos’ Ib fowls dat

worries me-hit's ies’ dey scarce-

ness."

____i_._.<_f-#ill

BREAKING THE ICE.

li if

_ Y

Q4; ff \,/ \ _G_ A. in New York participated,

/ ‘ \ 'John dhea, a lawyer, has bafn dc-

; j ew/ /» /f ~ _ ;, -»_-"_.i"i,'7»'\{)‘/ ’ ° 2/ Iclami the winner. of the twenty-live

" ' 4 0 \ words submitted by Mr. Shea twenty-

\// ""` _ ‘ c

,parted in the middle and dressed low

NOW COME WIGS.

The Parisian has tired of wearing

quantities of false hair which must be arranged in the afternoon to suit the simple flowing lines of the em- pire gown and again in the evening to go with her oriental tllnic robe, so nowa-days she is just frankly tak- ing to wigs. ` Her own hair is combed up and

lint into a flat knot and the wig iz carefully placed over it like a lint. There are simple waved wigs with the bunch of chi chi curls at tha back. Greek wigs and empire wigs, Wigs to he worn with flowered irocks and wigs to be worn with the hair

a 1'Anglais.

All these are kept os dummy heads

when not in use and it is the special duty of the maid to see that they are all in order and carefully dressed and f'l~anfsd hy the visiting hairdresser. They are all the exact shade of the ou. ner s own hair.

Dress-ing hurriedly for a dinner af-

ter aday passed in fulfilling enraie- ments is an easy matt-er now, for when the dinner gown is settled upon the wig is laid out with it, ju‘t as the gloves, slippers and hose are.

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WORDS. V

After an interesting' concert to de-|'

cide the twenty most beautiful words in the Enzlisli language in which thousands of members of the Y M

one were acceptol The wards a ~ cepted were: Melody, Splendor, Ador- ation, Virtue, lnnocence, Modesty, Love, Hope, Happiness, Liberty,l Faith, Joy, Radiance, Nohiiity, Sym-l iath Heaven Divine, Harmony,

l Y, i Purity. Three words were reiectedw "Grace," "Justice," "Truth." The.

"Frank proposed while skating. He two former were eliminated, it was knelt on the ice tcn minutes, and explained, because of the harshnessf then I accepted him suddenly." of the “g" in "Grace" and the "j”‘ "B he told ou his heart was in “Justice." The word "Truth"

ecause y

melting?" was eliminated because of its metal-

"No; because the ice was melting." lic sound.

‘?'“" ‘B

_ l m

See Our Hi h Class x

Starr gkate

_ ,_'. ,

4 ’ _ . §i>'” g - , t' -

4*, ’ ‘su

' _,lyk-"

I ,_‘>I f is; r ax s , ' _'ae ini. j Q po ,, i S fe _ =» _ T =- inline.

We have a fine showing of the best skates made in Can- i'

Skate

ada. We carefully selected our stock and are sure llmt we V

have here the prggpet skates for our i-inks and ponds, both for

hockey, plain of ancyfsliatlug `

In Starr skates we have the ideal thing for hockeyists-

_ skates( 6i'edfby”ii_ll the big leagiiers. The Velox, one of our

' _ _,$6 `,`§Jp_vor,ite_ Then we have the Auto and _ ' Call in and look over the stock.

._ ` _gr .N

THE BlGGAR iaoliliu or TRADE WRIT

‘under date of February doth, 1911, as follows:-“At a meeting of th: Council ofthe Biggar Boa

rd of Trade, held on Saturday,

th our Company in reference to the business openings

the 18th, inst., it was unanimously resolved that the Secretary communicate wi y

in Biggar, and to ask your co-operation in securing qualified. business people to open same. There are g P S

ood o cnin s at the present

k s a er and a lawyer. We would point out that owing

time for brick manufacturer, grist milli, pork packing plant, harnessma er, new p p to the number of settlers who commenced farming operations last year in the district tributary to Bigga P

r there will be :i proximately'

zililnii lilo-is of New luin ulintli our luis lv llllllllnlll lo uit Liu uiorrin llsi

YEAR T

' nd ever thin is ver favorable, and in llcations at

Allowing an average crop for this 'year (a -* y_ g Y

the present time are that there will be more than an avenge crop).

liiiiif will iii sumo ,il_sllELS_ol uillil

T0 BE MAllKETEll lil ggjllillllll _ NEXT l?_lll.l-

'l`liis alone will mean a large increase in the busiui ofthe town, and to ni~et this demand

we ask your help in placing these facts before the public" ' i

' (Signed) ED. H. ERICKSON, President. FRANK HOPKINS, Acting Secretary, T

gh V _ ,,,_

~ : 1 _ if,i_;, .

iviY:i,_::‘ ,_ _ ‘_ 3 ’ i':f~jf-,sw ~‘.__¢» .=~ » . -,,» fi‘f'¢_ 1 ' rf ' ` "_ ri-._f' ~' ~' » ;.- i -- i "'.-- -'~

i J

~; __ ___,,:

Lois In

Prices are now at the bottom. Piiggar is just gevtillg started. Buy* U0

' ',_i°;,‘ » .fi 1_.,`,.-‘i-;i_,

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. i ‘tn ~" '. f "7'l.'

“F *if 22311:* -' <

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..i.‘i.Ii;; "L '~'-~~sf<~-» ~ ‘ _

,QL ‘v _.I-|_'p~eg_ And Make i., '<1 `,\g,-» ,. ot" 1°

I P

' 53.11"' . ‘i_ ‘ "f""'=f,'_4.' 'ft~'~i=" ' l'~Y~=T " 7'5" "l ` .-"“5li"' ` *i-1,-» _.+ T'¢,-.i._‘,i.‘_- . ;,~'. . * in if _ -_ ' L 'rf i i 1 ;,~i~1`= if . ~;;‘__ 4 _ - ;.i‘=,i ‘ _ ~ ~ '=<i§*~'1»_.-"_' f ‘ .- ""’ f _

I _‘ . '.~,,,_» » _

w and benefit by future

advances, which are certain with the increase in population, growth and devclopinelil of Biggar. '

The Largest Profits Arc Made By Those Who Buy First Af Lowest

» Prices

Early invehlnicills in lots in \\'eslern Canadian

cities when they uere just slaifng, as Biggar is today made big money for investors. Towns with raiwly facilities equal in |¥ig;,;ar's have groivn and become cities in less lhun len years 'l`aki~. for comparison, Calgary, Medicine Hal, Saskatoon, Moosejaw, anri Brandon-all have made wov- Jcrflll progress within llic past ten _\e:\rs. lf you had purchased len lots 'in any one of these live towns a few years ago and secured lots clos. in (~uL`h :ts the lots in Biggnr we aircllow tiller- iug) :ind held same, you could now doubtless tum your invehtlnelll as ii [rufit of at li ns! l,oon per cent.

The opportunity is again ollercil. You car

now purchase close in lots in this future city of`We»tern Canada at frmu $|oo.oo lo $.loo.oo each. You can buy them on easy terms: lo per cent. of purchase price with applcmion and order, bal- nnce in equal payments, one enrli moglh loi nin'r months, orif you pay cash in full with order a discount of 5 per cent is .'-illowetl. Those srnie lots, when Biggnr becomes a city (as it is almost certain lliat it will within the next few years) will bring not only double what they can be bought for today, but slioud sell for several limes what you can buy them foruow.

'l`hs,T=me to Buy is When s City is Juni Siutillli as Bigger is Today

Von can buy lots that are uilhin three blocks

of Main Street, aize_§» x rio fl, for $|oo oo. You cin buy fine coriierlols, size 50 'x |40 fl, within lhrre blocks Of Main Street, for $l_;o vo. You can huy 15 ft. Iols on l'°lrsl_ Secrnd and Third Ave., at from $100 oo to $400 co cacll

To serure these close in lolsit is important

that you act without delay. \\‘|iic or telegraph, aiming lhc numhefoflolil you would like to buy, and l-ii what rricel, and we \vill make reservation

for you. Yoiipn than make ap|1li:alion and ic millance diffs to Ilie Land (‘,omuiissioner of the Grand Trunk l'ui'if'u' Railway Co , with assurance

Termmus Two G.

i Biggar's railway facililies would in them-

selves assure its future as :in important milroiid centre :ind cistribullng point, and as suclia

_ good, big, husy lovin, if not n city. However, backed up, as it is, by an agricullural dislricl uf sllcli area and fertility as nu \ lioned in Iriver of ihe Bigger llozird of Trade, it is lilinosi at cer- tainty lhat Biggar viill be one of the fuluw m~ portant cities of Wa.-stern Canada. ` B‘ggar isa divisional ioint on llu lllniu Line' of llle Grand Tiunk PucifiC» Wflllllf

Fill in Coupon

_\i-ml fin one oflheeu ilrculurn. Wa vlill se

l free, on :equi it, loillou: who are interested.

that sale will be cunlirnied,

, coupon alnl mail us loduy.

We have isau- rl an illustrated _and descriptive cir-

cular ii ll., Wy, uiih deinile-I Information _rigwivdlng Biggiir =-ml also willl plat nftowusite and price list.

. _» , ,|

Biggar A Railroad Centro

G. T. P. DIVISIONAL POINT

` T.P. Branch Lines

S-tation on C.P.R.Winnipeg Edmonton.. Line

uillhe ill-~ lcrniinus of two imporiunt branch lines--the G. T, P. line from Biggar io Battle- -ford, and lhe G, T. l’. Biggar-Calgary branch. These hrai ch lines me lu he liurried to comple- lion.

ln addition lo lhcse llirve lines Biggar is

asvtion on the C P. Il. \\il\nipfg»Edmonlon lon line. 'lherel'oie, Bigger is li town on lwo of lhe three great Transcontinental railways of the Dominion.

These lots Are Owned And Off

fend by the Grand Trunk Pacific

Biggzlr is :i Grand Trunk Pacific town. lt

is one of the most important divisional points on

this great National Transcontinental railway be-

tween Winnipeg and Ednionion. Theme lots are

owned and ohered for sale by the Grand Trunk

Pacific. You buy direct from lhe Railroad Com-

pany, make all rc niitianres direct to the Land 'Coiuniissionf r of the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail-

, way. You have no interest to pay on deferred

ips) ments, ard no taxes to |ay until |912. i On request we will make rerervnilorn for

5.) ou and we will send free on request our illus- trni il anddcscripiive circular of Bigger, with ` full particulars regarding this new Grand Trunk l‘acili~r town. Will' plat of townsiie and prlres of

i lots for sale. i

mp W 1 lol l

lilill h mu" D_¢l!9.f*m°|:‘l» I-E l

if I

_(Fill iii Coupon and mail to International Securities Co., Ltd, T ` Blggar Department, 644 Somerset Building, Winnipeg,Man.)

and Mail Todayl _ _

nite »~- ¢o»¢uso»¢»~o,i»»»||»o~|

ilNfIE»llHl\Tl0NAL SECURITIES C0., LTD.

645 Somerset Building. Winnipeg, Man.

-it ` - You may send meillustrated and‘descript.i=_ve circular of Blige?

_'with plat of town- ani price list, together with information rega , g

[N1 C0., the sale of G-rand Trunk Pacific Townsite I,,ots_ at Higgii;-,, "‘ ‘ f' ,V

T SELLING AGENT FOR `NAME_....i..... ..... .......

' ` rtooiij soiielissr slots, nlshirm. Mau1t0BA"

4 ' ` ~ _

‘ f 1.

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4i'¥5"1l tf"*>1= -

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g ‘ ' - I/» i. mr". _'.1 ,-,- , J/ .,,,, id‘A;‘ .__ _,__ _, ,_ .

ADDRESS

, iului lliiiliicf uilvil oo _

[for the sale ol these Rogers Hardware Co

»~o~»»»»¢¢¢»¢s sonfnsnoouosnloonono

in Chnrloifglolm