THE NOMINATION SCHEME FOR BRITISH SETTLERS Is To Be Promoted by the ITICAL BARRIERS 'FRESH Tea--to be good--must be fresh Be Eh a ek iry cows Soil yom Bi of les milk in the house all Bo AN ion ard ok sizes. . Send for Free Recipe Book. 8-16-28 Choice Groceries Fresh and Salt Meats Your patronage "solicited. Telephone orders givem best at- tention and delivered promptly. R.R.WALLACE 100 STEPHEN STREET Phone 1700. GYMNABIUM and SWIMMING Every Wednesday AFTERNOON AND EVENING ANNUAL FEE, $8.00. Church of England in v Canada. The Church of England in Canada through its Council for Social Ser- vice and with the hearty approval of the Department of Immigration of the government of Canada at Ot- tawa, hopes to promote negotia- tions of suitable British immigrants by its congregations in places where there is real room for and need of desirable immigrants. At the an- nual meeting of the council held at i committee | Calgary the executive presented a parefully prepared re- port on the'/government's nomina- tion scheme by which, acting in con- Junction with the government of Great Britain. under the Empire Settlement Act, loans not exceeding seventy-five per cent. of the cost of third-class boats and colonist rail transportation may be made to British subjects now resident Great Britain, factory assurance is given that the person nominated will settle on the land and engage in farming in Can- ada, and that they are nominated by a British subject in Canada who undertakes to guarantee the gradu- al repayment of the loan (without interest) In semi-annual instal- ments. In his report as general secretary, Canon Vernon said: "The governmeni's 'nomination scheme preserves the independence of the immigrant by requiring the gradual repayment of the loan ad- vanced for passage money. while the faet that the newcomer has in his nominator a relative or friend, who is financially as well as sympa- thetically interegted in his success in the new country, is a distinct advantage. "Those who have already come should be the best advertisement of the advantages Canada has to offer, and the advertising such suc- cessful settlers do will naturally be 'among their own relatives and aec- quaintances. But what of the prospective settler who has no friend or relative in this country willing to nominate him and to- guarantee the repayment of his pas- sage money? He is none the less desirable, even though for lack || of already made friends his satis- factory settlement in this country may be somewhat more difficult. May I venture to suggest that here lies a grand opportunity for the ex- ercise of that social ministry, that fellowship, and that spirit of bro- therhood whieh should be dis- tinguishing marks of the Church of Christ. I should Jike to see the council give earnest and careful con sideration to the question as to whether in close co-operation with 'the Church in England our own { Canadian church cannot take a larger and more constructive part 'lm Empire settlement and in build- You can sell furniture, bric-a-brac, clocks, And even get cash for your last season's frocks. PHONE WANT AD CA the EN Se a¥ several in cities. a ---------------- To Raise $7,400,000 in New Year. Edmonton, Nov, 23--The Alberta government will float a new bond issue toward the end of January to take up $7,400,000 of bonds matur- ing in February. No on has ye! been reached as to wi er the issue will be made in Canada or the United States, though recent sale of $0,000,000 refunding bonds In New York is regarded as satis- factory by Provincial authorities. »~ " . a - k ae ae) nie N51 N ing the Canadian nation. In the main I am cnvinted that the best results are to be obtained by the careful selection and settlement of individuals and of families in com- munities already established, which will welcome, cheer and advise them In the spirit of real fellowship. Why should. not efforts be made to induce Anglican congregations in Canada to become responsible as nominaters for one or more newcomers? The first step 'would be a survey of ton- ditions and a statement of the type of immigrant needed in that parti- cular community. "Empire Settlement and church- building in a new land calls for the best the Motherland and the mother church has to offer, The securing and the placing of the im- migrant might well be the joint work of a congregation in Great Britain and a congregation in Can- ada. "Cannot we, acting with the mother church, bring it about that Anglicans coming to Canada are: 1. Selected, aided, and advised by 2 church congregation in England. 2, Conducted, wien necessaty, under church auspices, and 3. Set- tled, advised and encouraged In Canada by a congregation of the old church in' the New Land? 1 earnestly submit these suggestions for the serious consideration of our council." . Since the annual meeting of the council the matter has been still fur- ther considered by' the executive committee, tQe hearty approval . of the federal department of immigra- tion has been secured, and Canon Vernon, the general secretary of the council, has been authorized by the executive to take steps to work out and carry into practice such a scheme of group nominations by church congregations. Of cou it is fully recognized that the step is experimental, but it/is seemingly an oy er 4 NWN) fo : " in | provided that satis- | Conservatives, on the right. country in the world, life. : worth thinking experiment most distinctly while. More and more Canadians are realizing that the future of Canada depends very largely on the growth of the nation through immigration, and 'that if the best results are to be obtained inantly of the very best British stock. Moreover, as was out in the memorial presented by the official boards of the Angli- odist and 'Presbyterian Cédmmunions in Canada: "Admission sheuld be granted only to classes and kinds of immi- grants actually needed and the na- tion's capacity to: Incorporate into the body politic should determine the number received. No more im- migration should be admitted than can find steady and useful em- ployment without endangering mal standards of life, labor wages." and ------ MONEY AT WORK \ Brief but Important Lessons fn Finauce, Markets, Stocks, Bonds and Investments OUR RESERVOIR IS LEAKING Tax exempt securities tend to re. tard business progress. If a large proportion of our na- tional income continues to go into tax exempt securities instead of into actiye, productive business growth will soon be at a standstill and the scale of living will toboggan down- ward, The National Industrial Confer- ence board estimates that the United States needs about six bil- lion dollars annually for new capital expenditures. They also that the United States had about twelve and one-half billions of na- tional income in 1921, Taxes consumed about eight and one half billfons of dollars of this sum, leaving about four billion to meet the demands of new capital in- vestment. Out of this available four billions of doMars, two billion went Into tax exempt securities, leaving . only two billion to cover the normal growth which should have had six billions available, FARMERS QUIT PLOWING. Cold. Weather Intorferes With Work Tichborne, Mion No 21.--Owing holding a meeting in the Orange ball on Thuredsy evening. Mrs. Brown's new restaurant is completed and will be opened in the course of a few days. Another new building is being erected in the village by Robert Cota. xi > "A significant picture at Bonar Law's {litical parties in Great Britain are grouped around the heir Wales is conversing with Ramsay MacDonald, the leader H. Asquith, leader of the Liberal party, i§ nor- | estimate | the funeral, in which that immigration must be predom- | can, Baptist, Congrekational, Meth- | | | to of the British Labor-Socialists. av the left, and Premier Baldwin, leader: o! the This is a picture which could scarcely be duplicated in any for British statesmen of rival parties are often good friends in private leaders of the three great po- the throne. The Prince of H A HOPELESS DAWN . | bills. AVERT SERIOUS FIRE IN DESERONTO STORE |A 8Small-pox Case Is Discov= | ered--RBurial of the Late E. Edwards. | Deseromto, Nov. '22 --Edward | Coles' barber shop on Main street, | was threatened with fire on Monday | afternoon. The fire was first no- ! ticed near a window in the base- | ment and had it not been for the | prompt arrival of the brigade and their quick workya bad Haze woulll have been-the refult, damage { was small. 3 s E. Edwards, who was manager of { a store at Donald, died very sud- | denly at that town on Monday, and his body was brought to Deseronto, | his former home, for burial. 'The | body was accompanied by his wife | and daughter, Miss Mary Edwards, to his daughter's, Mrs. Leo. Ther- rieus', on Dundas street, and the | funeral was held yesterday morning. | Bervices" were conducted by Rev. Fr. Meagher in St. Vincent de Paul church, thence to the Deseronto ce- | metery. | A rather bad case of small pox | has been discovered on Thomas | street, the victim being a young man employed at the glass factory. The house has been put under quar- antine. Dr. Wallbridge has charge of the case. ' Mrs. Whitby, of Saskatchewan, has come to visit her, sister, Mrs. John Brown, Thomas street. Her little son accompanied her. Miss Mae Hunt, who has been very Hl, at her home, for the past four weeks, has resumed her duties as teacher in the public school here. Mrs. Davis, Main street, has been teaching the senior second room, in Miss Hunt's absence. H. J. Clarke, B.A., inspector of public schools for this distriet, visit- ed the public school here today, and found everything most satisfac- tory. "A large number from here motor- ed out to Empey Hill, on Monday evening, it being the annual chicken supper of the Methodist church at that place. Miss Valleria Henderson, and the Misses Florence and May Sines mo- The taxpayer sees little hope in the reduction, of his tax --From the Passing Show. for the basketball game between Belleville and Napanee, in the ar- mouries. Mrs. William Hatch, Centre street, left for Montreal on Satur- day to visit her son., Mrs. German, Moscow, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. German, Thomas street. Miss Helen Seeles is suffering from whooping cough, at her home here. The whifeflsh season is over and the herrings are coming in quite plentiful. The wells, which have been empty for some months, are fillilng up again, since (he recent rains.' ------ | WHY THE WEATHER? | DR. CHARLES F. BROOKS Secretary, American Meteorological Soclety, Tells How. "SAL of * ness' that has ADA or ieraystresh and dy tuniquellavoue justly made it famous. PAID $8.25 A TON For Hay on Amherst Island--Pren. Boy's Annual Dance. Stella, Nov, 19.---The farmers in this district have all completed their ploughing. Derry Lodge, No. 2, P. A. P. B. held r annual dance in Victoria hall on Friday evening, Nov. 3nd. It was well attended. The Harmony Six Orchestra, Kingston, furnished the music. A first class lunch was served at midnight, E. G. Denne, dealer in hay and grain, Kingston, was over to the Is- iand last week buying hay. The price paid was $8.25. per ton. W. J. McKee has moved into Wm, Montgomery's houge in the vil- lage. R. J. O'Connor has moved to the house vacated by Mr. McKee. Royal Wemp, Emerald, who re- cently, sold his farm to J. Eves and son, Simcoe Island, has purchas- ed R. J. O'Connor's farm just east of the village and is moving to it. Men are at work on the new tele- phone lime to run from Stella to Hugh Filson's at the foot of the ls- land. Norman Wemp, who has been {seriously ill for some time, is slowly recovering. TOYS OF GERMAN MAKSD. General MacBrien Speaks in Ravor of Protection. » 'London, Nov. 23.---Major-Gener: James H. MacBrien, well-known Canadian military officer, speaking in behalf of Lieut.-Col. Hamilton Gault, formerly of Montreal, Con~ servative candidate or the Tauntom division of Somersetshire, said he was returning to the dominion with out the toys, which he had intended to buy for his children, because he declined to purchase them when he found that they were all made Im Germany. The Canadian manufacts uring industries would be wiped out, General MacBrien said, only for the fact that Canadian Conservatives and Liberals both favored protee- tion. i ki Name. Address. about Dr. fost. Send me DR. CALDWELL'S LAXATIVE SYRUP PEPSIN lazative and would like lo prove i a free trial bottle." Addreas 180" 7 5 on 3 ---- Clouds as Wind Indicators. The clouds play an important part as indicators of the direction and speed "of winds aloft. When: the aviator or meteorologist wants 'to know conditions in the free air he may send up a pilot balloon and watch it travel as it rises, which does very well in a clear .atmos- phere, but is useless as soon as it disappears in a cloud. Or he may simply watch cloud motions. A cloud, being merely an aggre- gate of liquid or solid particles, usually travels with the same speed and direction as the wind at {ts level. Rising thunderheads and the cumulus cloud in its early stages are exceptions since their air has just come from lower, slower levels. Bo also is the well-defined leatiou- lar cloud, oftén called crest cloud, banner cloud, or billow cloud, which marks the standing crest of & wave when air is streaming over an obstruction, such as 8 mountain range. With these exceptions, clouds indicate the winds. But from the angular motions of clouds, which alone usually are ob- seryable, actual speeds are mot ob- tainable unless the distances are known. Rarely can a single ob- server establish the height, except: ing in the case of clouds formed tored to Napanee Saturday evening i of i i | i Is £ : i i i in i me - - g i i ; Not more than ove free trial bottle to a family "MAKE YOUR Have the Hotpoint WORK Electric Goods in your home. We have everything you may need to bring comfort -- Irons, Toasters, Heaters, etc, -Halliday Electric Co. PHONE 94. CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS. SOOT DESTROYER Eats up soot without injury to the chim- ney--will not injure metals or mortar. No more Stove Pipes to be taken down. The only Soot Destroyer on the market that has proved successful. Lemmon & Sons The Stove Worth While | Quebec Heater with Oven. "Quebec Heater with- | . _ out-Oven,