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'headed eatablished Dominion farmer. then appea 'the Britlsh press as to the hard lot of immigrants to Canada and Australia. Here is a bracing, reassuring state-| ( ment that tells its own story, : "There are no clocks in Canada. An}. eight-hour day 15 a thing which is of ' necessity faughed out of court ia the agricultural areas; and the new set: tier must be prepared at certain times to work so long as there is light to see by--and then a little longer. Any- one leaving the Old Country with il- lusions om this point is not adequately equipped for his journey. The work is strenuous at that, with a greaf mea- sure of comparative loneliness and monotony of outiook which calls out all.reserves of Those whose sense of Independence has been @ulled make poor material himselt and in the future of the land for such demands, A man's faith in of his adoption must be his staff and script."--Mr. James Spence, in Em- pire Production, "A short course of farm trainin here is not enough to qualify a man or boy who is inexperienced in Cana- dian conditions, and the 'conviction which many Old Country trainees re- ceive that a few Weeks In camp in England or Scotland entitle them to the remuneration of fully tralned men is a source of annoyance to the hard- Intensive courses of training can only at best be regarded as a preliminary designed ta show the would-be settler whether he is suited for farm work," adds Mr, James Spence, "They must be followed by long and willing labor in Canada itself. To al low the trainee to think otherwise is to sow tHe seeds of disillusionment with all Hs bitter consequences, The recalcitrant failure invariably takes his stand €pon the: alegation that he has been misled. His clamour makes him a en to himself and the authoritiesidnd tends, moreover, to create am entirely wrong impression on the part-of the Canadian regarding British migrants as a whole and to lead the more gullible sections of the British public into the belief that Bri- tishers are not wanted fun Canada. No more ;-profound or harmful illusion could posibly be concelved. Big Hearts and Strong Hands "The pity is that so little is heard of those who have made good. Con- tentment is 'the dullest of all themes. No one .cares tr read that his fellow is happy. Misery makes the best-sell- esp-and faflure is always shouting and hammering a gong. Thera are thous- ands of British boys in various parts of Canada who are climbing cheerily through silent years of thrift and ex- perience to the achievement of inde- pendence; there are families scatter. ed through the Provinces who, having' come out with big hearts and strong hands and worked for years, are now running farms of their own and win- ing to a position they would never bave attained ineBritaim, ; "There is room for more of this type, and the path has 'been made easy for the Britisher--far, far easier than for the foreigner. Thé question is indeed being asked in well-disposed circles, whether or not these facilities have in the.past besn too easily avail- able. What a man gets for nothing he is incltded to deal with eritically. One who is really desirous of set: tling and making good in Canadas will surely, it is contended, pay for the privilege and value it all the more. These, however, dra matters of high policy; but it is noteworthy that only in very few cases in recent years has a man who has paid his own way failed, while much of the difficulty and misunderstanding which has from time to time arisen in the past is traceable to the shouting of the man who has not paid a penny. "It is undeniable, of course, that the fault for failures Mes sometimes with circumstances 'over which the migrant has no control, Many a good man has crumpled before an undeserved buffet. Settlement administration, dealing as it does with the human element, can- ence nd fortitude. | fi tH 1 iif FE x i i fF TH i i oh i i gl g | : fii 7 E ft I i f i i i EL Pi ; i F i RH £3 ih Lelie Willicms® INK PILLS 1H 54 COUNTRINS ** Look Up Who art thou that complainest of thy life or toil? Complain not. Look up, my wearied brother; gee thy fel low-workmen there, in God's 'eternity; surviving there, they alone surviving: sacred band of the Immortals, celestial body-guard of the empire of mankind. To thee, Heaven, though severe, is as that Spartan mogher, saying while she gave he son his shield, "With it, my son, or upon it." Thou too shalt re- turn home in honor; to thy fan dis- tant Home, in honor; doubt it not,-- if in the battle thou keep thy shield! Thou, in the Eternities, and deepest death-kingdoms, art not an alien; thou everywhere art § denizen, Complain not,--Thomas Carlyle. ' 7 5' of TOTAL FARES to. CANAPA ADVANCED When tho golt bug put wuts on the living room rug, Ant the oul pl well n : Fad con es Seng on ame boone, wha It she can wake he herselt took cute while her bobbed hatr is stowisy out, she has "it" Mrs. Newlywed--"Are these eggs strictly fresh Grocer--"Yes, ma'am. They are all hand-picked from one of our large egg plants." : Mrs, Newlywed--"That's fine. ITH take two dozen." . you betieve Is the best, Cafe Owner--""A man came into the restaurant and ordered tomato soup, a ham sandwich and a piece of apple ple. How did the waitress know that he was a sailor?" "Il bite." Cafe Owner--"He wore a sailor suit." - Some hearts break, girls' never get a -- Employer (to new boy)--"And has the foreman told you what to do?" Apprentice--"Y.s, sir. He told me to wake up when I saw you coming." . Most of us prefer sweet flattery to bitter truth. Sympathizer--"Aad did her father come between you?" Jilted Suitor--"No; behind me." Friends Riches come and riches 80, Stocks that rise can tumble low, Storms may wreck the stoutest ship, Only friendships tried and true Surely last a lifetime through. On this old terrestrial ball Up we climb and down we fall, By mysterious ways aod strange Pads and whims and fancies change, But the faithful friends we make Cling to us for Irieadship's sake, Work for money, work for piace, To your duty set our face, Play the neighbor, play the man, Brave life's battles best you can, But remember to the end He 1s blessed who hag a friend. Misers clinging to thelr gold Find life's journey bleak and cold. Men whorise by strength alone Soon or 1ate are overthrown. But when storms and trials sweep, Friends are all a man can keep. Do you remember-- When a young couple began married lite with a cow and a dozen hens in- stead of a car and a radio? 'When a neighbor told you how many quarts she had put ap and you took it for granted that she meant fruit? When the merchant, after selling mother materials to make garments for the whole family, threw in thread and buttons, and also gave her a sack of striped peppermint cand "for the children?" Mrs Bold--"I'm a self-made man" Mrs. Bolder--"Well, I'm a. self-made widow." Visitor -- "These are strawberries you have there. Do you BRITISHERS in Canada may now bring forward their Families, I Relatives and Friends on Easy Terms. For full x apply: =. Canadien B88 he Rattway, onto { BRITISH -- RE-UNION ASSOCIATIONY DILE PAIN and_paln of Zoded burs, ich wad pain of piles | not be perfect. The system of super "intendence, selection and after-care in Canada is, however, as efficient as any organization of its kind can be, and the margin of breakdown is small Over and above this, the 'settlers' guides, philosophers and friends are men and women whose enthusiasm flows into their work, Many of them have come through precisely the same experience and can talk and act from first-hand knowledge. "Times have indeed changed since the settler had to hew out his portion | unassisted. - Telephones and cars are revolutionizing dgricultural conditions, the advent of machinery has simpli- sive developments and the creation of "fled the work in the field and succes- 4 in L. T. Sears, *) stopped. 8 Baried Dolo" i use fertilizer on them?" Farmer--*"No, just cream and sygar." reeset: Limited The kind old gentleman was passing the gates of a big prison when a party of men, who had obviously just been released, appeared through a small door. Approaching one of the men, the old gentleman said kladly: "And why were you. in prison, my man?" "Well, sir," replied the other, "I was put in for driving a oar too slowly." "Too slowly," echoed the old geutle- man in amazement, "Surely you mean too fast.' "No; other me," too slowly," persisted the "The owner caught up with The "quick corrective is an alkall ich meutralizes acld. 'The best cor- eh is Bilips 'Milk of Magness. | 'when you learn how ne show | bg this premier method Through the fugers fortunes slip, 4 wonderful : . | And folowed up with "Stand at Ease!" a fhegsar, {that proves it." suffer, Por you the beat doctor Is the onef fi New York, was a winner at Norman Tonto, recently, Champion Russian wolthound, Moskoft Prince, owned by Col. C. Cooper, K. Swire Memorial Dog Show at To STORMY WEATHER HARD ON BABY The stormy, blustery weather which Canadians expertence during February and March is estremely hard on babies and young children. Conditions make it necessary for the mother to keep them confined to the house, whose rooms may be overheated or badly ventilated. The little ones catch cold and their whole system becomes racked. To guard against this a box of Baby's Own Tablets should be kept in the home and an occasional dose given the baby to keep him fit, or if a cold suddenly grips him to restore him to health again aud keep him in good condition till the brighter, warm- er days come along again. Baby's Own Tablets are just what the mother needs for her little ones. They are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach; break up cejds and sim- ple fevers; banish constipation and indigestion aml make the cutting of Vaccination Has Saved Millions Time and Again, Smallpox Has Slain Scoffers But Not the Vaccinated This is the seventeenth of a series of weekly health articles sponsored by the Canadian Social Hygiene Coun- cil, People who oppose compulsory vac- cination use as one of their main ar guments against this protective mea- sure that it interferes with personal liberty, This is rather au empty cry, because the liberty of those who do not want to get smallpox is just as much entitled to consideration as the liberty of those who do not want to be vaccinated. It should never be for- gotten that smallpox must pass from ong person to another. So the person that is willing to take the risk of get- ting this disease is taking more than a chance with his own health--he is taking a chance with the health of those with whom he may come in con- teeth easy. The Tablets are sold hy box from The Dr. Willlams' Co., Brockvilie, Ont. pimpin Canada Escaped This Edmonton Bulletin (ind.): Germany has a new problem on hand, as the result of having given asylum to the Mennonite refugees who wanted to come to Canada from Russia. An epi- demic has broken out amofg the child- ran of these unfortunate migrants and is carrying off large numbers of them, largely hecause thelr faith-cure moth- ers refuse to call in doctors when the children get sick, With every sym- pathy for these distressed wanderers, Canadians will see In this situation a cause for gratitude that the scheme to bring them to Canada was headed off. People who do mot believe either In educating their children or in provid. ing them with medical attention when it 1s needed, may be entitled to.hold thelr peculiar views, but they are bet- ter left to practice them somewhere else, Medicine ©The man who colle atisties | about women can seldom lay his hands on them." . FDR Money Orders The very strict Army colonel was taking his Sunday walk In the park when a beggar approached and held out his hand. "Spare a trifle, sir," pleaded the man unhappily. "I'm an old soldier," "Old soldier, eh!!" roared the col- Lonel fiercely, "I'll see if you're an old | soldier or not, Now, then, carry out ny orders. Attention!" The heggar's feet came smartly to- gether, "Byes right!" barked the old colonel, said the + ¥Yes; but. what: comes, 1 next?" asked the colonel. "Present alms," replled the other. te pm "I do not think you cam reform & There you are, guv'nor," -criminal alter his third conviction. --Edgar Wallace. medicine dealers or by mail at 25¢ a tact. In 1883, a pullman porter, who had } caught smallpox, landed in Montreal. Because of his dusky skin it was some days before the disease was detected. {The authorities estimated that before he was taken in hand by the medical men of the city he had infected from 15,000 to 20,000 people and had killed about 3,000 of them. There are hundreds of similar cases which might be cited, where to quote the judgment of the United States supreme court, "the liberty of the in- dividual is not in the inlerests of the welfare of the masses, and therefore the liberty of the individual must yield." Another case individual causing an enormour loss of life was 5 hen Mexico lost 3,500 of its citizens (In an epidemic, to which we have re- | terrea in a previous discussion on smallpox. A Spaniard who visited Mexico while suffering from the dis- ease is blamed for starting the scourge on its devastating way, Those parts of the world which have suffered greatest have learned that vaccination 1s the best against smallpox. In Québec Pro- vince, where the pullman porter taught them a terrible lesson, there is wholesale vaccination and the municl- pality of Gatineau was recently fined for«mot passing a compulsory vaccina- tion law, after being ordéred to do eo by the provincial health department, fn thé United States, where it Is said that one-fifth of the cases of smallpox in the world existed during 1925, the supreme court has found that any state has the right to en- force vaccination in case of an epi- demic, In Europe, where sixty million peo- ple died of smallpox during the seven; teenth century, most of the nations have compulsory vaccination laws, So It is with the Philipines, where 10,000 people died every year of small- pox at one time, tion is now vaccinated law was pg from smallpox in seven years. Sip Gilbert Blanes, who was physi- cian to the King during the eighteenth century, made a memorable address to the British House of Commons, in which he said that "it was difficult to find in the United Kingdom, an adult person who had hot had the smallpox." It was during this period in the Em- pire's history that it was a distinguish- ing characteristic if they could say, in a circular describing a criminal, "He is un-pock marked." The experience of the military auth. oritles show, perhaps as clearly as it could be shown, what a great change has come over the world since the medical men have had the vaccina- tion with which to combat. the ter- rible scourge of smallpox. Here were men living under the mos deplorable conditions, thelr vitaity at times re- duced to an absolute minimum, the facllities Io their protection the very Xo, one. would have been abi a rund the disuse among hun- #0 close were thelr living Fy Yet when we look at of a single ot vacolpation, there were only four cages of smallpox in the French Army, and man died of the disease. | preventive Owl Laffs ¥ § Surely it would have been u terrible! * situation Nad the army been too squeamish about the matter of liberty, and not taken the precau- tions which they did take te protect thelr men from the disease. doubtful which would have taken the most lives, the German army or the "germ army," the latter as represent. ed by smallpox. The city of Glasgow, Scotland, had an experience with vacelnation 'that was also definite proof of its value. In the year 1901 to 1902 the city had pre pared a great exposition at heavy ex-. pense, and just as the exposition was about to open, an epidemic of small' pox struck the city. The authorities decided that if they did not act guick- ly the exposition would be ruined, a financial failure. So they started out on a great vaccination and revaccina- tion crusade. The entire medical pro- tessfon 'of the city joined fn the work. Ot the 675,000 people who had not}. been vaccinated, the medical men with- in the next fifteen months vaccinated 404,000 people, leaving only 271,000 people who refused to be vaccinated. The results were remarkable. Not one case developed among those people who were vaccinated. Among those not so protected, there occurred 1853 cases, There is a feeltug among doctors that if they could only have people who oppose vaccination see the won-| derful results that are brought about by its application, there would be very little opposition. In the Phililpige Islands, for in- stance, over 10,000 vaccinations have been made. Not owe life or limb lost through vaccination. Before it was done, 40,000 people dled every year from smallpox. An occasional death occurs now, but it is always found to be some person in the remote regions who cannot be properly vaccinated be- cause there is no skilled person near enough, and properly equipped to per- form a satisfactory vaccination, When you find your doctor advises vaccination you may rest assured that he and other members of his pro- fession have investigated thoroughly betore giving it their support. The co- operation of all latelligent people In the interests of good health will ald greatly in combating the disease a smallpox. ee st St. Lawrence Waterway TorontosStar (Lib): Canada tried throughout a fifty-year period to at- tract the trafic of the United States' middle west down the St. Lawrence and when the United States finally de- cided to use that route the Dominion as good as slammed the door in her face. What sense there was in that action, after spending one hundred and fifteen millions in building an ap- prodch to that door for the U nited | States in the form of a new Welland Canal, it is hard to say. { Ape Use Minard's in the Stable. > dein Not a Word Wilson was paying a visit to Paine's house. During the conversation the | question _of mariage cropped up | "All this talk about the married man being under the lash at home makes me sick," expostulated Wilson. "Now, tell me, Paine, do you know one hen- pecked husband?" "No--no--no,"" murmured his friend, glancing round nervously. "Of course you don't,' went on Wil- son. "If I met the wife of a henpeck- ed husband---" "I, say, old man," spoke up Palne, "let's change the subject. M™M-m my wife 1s in the next room." YOUR HAIR NEEDS LUXO TO GIVE IT HEALTH AND LUSTRE | ASK YOUR BARBER } The whole popula-| and after the! ssed there wasnt' one death | the war records, we find that because |. - | ~Mack Lattoria writes about Iron- | | fred Yeast. Thousands say adds § | ChildgenCy | YeeTcriers. CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COUKC CONSTIPATION. DIARRHEA Why be handicapped with unsi| blotches on the face, with ios lise selbopul a ' a emacs Biliousness * A i i F : } Al It 13 Sen i Sany ve de to BABY Ton we io last. year in wh 0 ee witzer, MEL on He BRITISH BOYS AND SINGLE MEN Weekly Parties During Early Spring. APPLY NOW--The Secretary, The Salvation Army Immigration: 808 Dundas Street, Woodstock, Ont. 480 Jarvis Street, Toronto, Ont. 114 Beckwith St. Smiths Falls, Ont. 1226 University St, Montreal, Qua. An COMPLETELY GONE y i Aching = Stop aching when bathed in a solution of Minard"s and warm water. Leaves smooth and rested feeling, MINARD'S ATTEN E WEIGHED 163.LBS. --NOW 140 LBS. How one woman lost fat and gained health Many people who are fully aware of the health-giving properties of Kruschem Salts have not yet heard of the wondere- ful effects these Salts have in reducing unhealthy, excess fat. By their gentle action on the liver, kidneys and bowels they urge these organs to throw off the poisonous waste matters, which, if allowed to accumulate, form fatty deposits in the body. Read how this woman lost fat and gained health ;-- "I have taken Kruschen Salts cvery day for nearly a year, and I have nok felt so well for many years, My weight has dropped from 163 Ibs. to 140 Ibe. | my acquaintances say how much younger and better I look. I feel bright and well, whereas before I was always nervous and tired." Mrs. Bo Try taking Kruschen Salts every moem- ing in a glass of hot water before Little by little the unhealthy sccumulations of fat will slowly but disappear. A new feelin and vitality will Shs the years will fall away as Jour form takes ok tho slender lines of youth, FREE TRIAL OFFER If you have never tried Krischon--tty it now at our expense. We have Siu Istributed many special ** GIANT" packages which make pore our claim for ne for the new "GIANT * 76a. ong consists of our reguine 75c. bottle togethee with a imarite trial bottle--snficient for about one week, n the trial bottle first, put it te the test, andi then, If not entirely convinced that Kruschen does pverything we claim it to do, the rogular Wottle Il as good as new. Take # ba; Your druggist is authored to retura Tae. immediately and without question. have tried Kriscl hon free, at our expense, you What could be faire Manulactured by E Urimthe Hughes, Tea, Manchester, Fog. (Estab. 175 Importers: McGillivray Brose 4 "Totonts, r-- ee e---- ee eee A Friend to Women ve TIN PN, rN wi Tad 3 a