w wer questions on-Pubile. Sea hy fs"column. Address Wim at the Parliament roggle cmmmmnsanannnnd or where for: other reasons it is desirable to pasteurize milk at an inch thick 'and tor two half pia bottles oh {times very specifieally, "| money and that there are also oppor- ne i developed. :- Stevens, the village was er and man-of-all-work, ul Movement has been | frequent borrower of small sums' from such broad lines a8. 10 hig neighbor, Major Norfon, and as & or: : bc all classes, all creeds, and | rule, he repaid these little debts at Lj at me time to allow the great. aE gest possible independence to_individ- dal organizations, officers and boys. ~The, Boy Scouts Association main. the appointéd time. But on one ocea- sion when he had been accommodated with a logn of $2.60, which he. pro: mised to return in a few days, tains hat no boy can grow into the )oweq two or three woeks 10 pass With. fay that 'tie | best Kind of citizenship without id] out' making any mention of his in "found the | Bizing his obligation to. God. : sv cent. of the im. | Cognition of God as the ruling and leading power in the universe, and the emg sonar ap one some 'grateful acknowledgment of His favors g into be-| and blessings, is necessary fo the ! best type of citizenship and is & whole- e cities ii boy. No matter what the boy may be--Roman Catholic, Protestant or Jew-- (and in Scouting there are all three) this fundamental need of good i 1 cliizenship should be kept before him. funtion for mi, Hhels plot en The Boy Scouts Asgociation, as an people, who speak his language, which | Or8anized body, recognizes the religi- 18 most essential during the time that | ous element in the training of a boy, he is learning the'Hnglish language but it 1s absolutely non-sectarian in and the local situation. "Ifuthe oppor-| its attitude toward religious training. tunities on the farm are greater than | It8 policy is that the religious organi: | why the {immigrant goes Mr. Bennett explains, is that he has 'a Detter chance to earn a little ready | those offered in the: city, the itami- zation or institution with which the "| grant will"soon find it out and act fie- Boy Scout 'complains; of palpitation of 'the after the slightest exertion, such as | walking "w stairs. 'The lightest fast ,/ and as the disease progresses the ap- - ala few years ag ep | of scarlet fever brokegut due to un pasteutized milk, This at once art 'milk pv 8 the exception of "certified." It certainly seems too bad that we must wait for epidemics to stimulate] able interest in such matters, Log at mb Tota whieh ris which oe ; up-i 'milk legislation is | hit about, Rind, however, we ve oe iew; and epi-| be Labor in where a pay = at feel and. ankles petite is affected, color fades from cheelg and lips and Sainting spells nay ocenr, Anaemia 18 hot a disease. that Gor rects itself, and if unchecked it pro- Bresedy Tt But it can be com: ip t, the symptoms Miss Eve Westville, N.S., 'whose m "Almost from infancy r was very delicate, and the doctor's care. - feared she would Sots a vie: that dread disease. As lose ler. Then I decided Dr. Willams' Pink Pills, and} soon see a Change for the bet: 'or the next-three years, at in- g she took the pills, always the best of results. Now at the sixteen whe is i file healthy 1, and a never tire of telling those see t ul Shapge in her an P Herself says: "It gives 'me 'pleasure to confirm the state: ments made by my mother. Since "| using Dr, Williams' Pink Pills ¥ have " weight, and from a sickly flering from headaches, dizzi- 'hess and a languid. feeling, I am now as well as other girls of my age, and I owe it al-to , Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." tained through any medicine dealer, or by mail, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 from The Dr. Williams' Medicin® Co., Brockville, Ont. Is Canada to Bar the Door? and the Labor Press a stopped. Lobbyists h busy at Ottawa for some ime picturing vefore members the earful results in unemployment that | would likely follow if Canada does not as changes bar the door-to {mmigration. The un- is not a new '| average of 4 people per square mile Any Exgess in un. h n eis due ithe public. stopped abundance here will be body | to do--immi- F Years. to come. The is that ohpital will p- | come "a disgruntled. and dissatisfied p,| prosperity which is the basis of re- y | venue for the government. J against Dr. Williams' Pink Pills edn be ob-|. fs' connected shall give " .| definite attention to his religious life. cordi A M B ett, Miingly," says ya bras .fliestion If he be a Roman Catholic Boy Scout, shoujd anyone -blame the newly ar- the Church of which he is a member is the best channel for his training. rived immigrant for going tn the place where he finds compatriots, a place "ot 1f he be a Hebrew boy, the Synagogue worship, and helpful. surroundings will train him in the faith of his for him to get the right start fn a new | fathers, If he be a Protestant, no land. If he cannot speak English, he matter to what denomination of Pro- has an opportunity in the first few |testantism he may. belong, the Church months to gain a wider knowledge of of which he is an adherent or a mem- Canadian conditions from people of | Per Will only perform its full duty hi h lways to be | When it accepts this regponsibility. bis own birth bil ny 1¢| + It~is interesting tb note in this con- hen t i lands he is | mection that Boy Scout Headquarters when the Smmlgrant BEL dana to go statistics show that the great majority cut on the prairies to settle down and | °F Beau ope in Qutarie are con- get a living from the. soil, what is the Ree q Ee tim dodngit use of sending him. out there to be churchés concerned as real worth- citizen? Immigration. is. problem of while activities for their boys. And great gral to i pe ORle of experience shows that the Sunday Canada today. Immigration has 8 School jor Church School class organ- ized on Scout lines has better discip- r great influence on industry and on ou line, better attendance and greater in- The pub- terest than was evidenced before the lic generally, should seriously protest | BOY Scout idea was put into it. amy governmental action » -- which would prevent the entry of de- sirablé immigration into Canada. A ee ---- constructive policy of selective im- Returned in Kind. migration 'is needed and it is up to| An Irishman paid a visit to China. @eanada to establish. a constructive He was quick-tempered and it was not policy based on a careful examination | 1008 before he had an argument with of conditions here and abroad to the [2 Dative who spoke very broken Eng- end "that {t may safeguard our in- lish. Seizing a dish from a counter terests and promote the general wel: close at hand, Pat let fly with it and tare; regardless of any one. class. the Chinaman's head was cut. On be- Canada needs new people, needs ing brought before the English consul, then badly, on the farms and in all he was asked why he had insulted the lines of industrial activity where it 1s | Dative. . now almost impossible to get mento Sure," replied Pat, "he spoke do the great amount 'of necessary |Proken English and I just gave him rough labor to keep industry moving. | PT0ken Chinasin return, Certainly, there are people who should not be permitted to come into the country, because in the very na- ture of things their admittance means conflict and radical social disturbance in our midst. Canada already has its share of this class, Canada is not the congested coun- try that Labor leaders would have peaple think. Canada' covers an area of 8,603,910 square miles, Now let us deduct one-third, or say 1,200,000 | square miles of what might be classed at present, as undesirable or unpro- ducttve areas. This leaves a basis of 'approximately two and a half million square miles, Canada could absorb thé entire population of the 'British Isles (England, Scotland and Ireland) and then have 350 less people to the square mile than now exists in the Old Land.. Placing our present popu- lation at 10,000,000, that means an Minard's Liniment Reileves Distemper --p Norway 'has established a national domestic stience schaol for girls at Stavanger. Turn not away from the man who has beaten you, but stay and study him. You may meet his like again. The high cot of living is increased by forest fires. 'Every citizen should] help to keep down fires. - ATHLETES-- Muscular fatigue quickly yields to 'the use of BAUME BENGUE Try a tube today. in" Canada. The population per square mile for | 'Great Britain and Tréland 1s 374. "The population of France taken by the census of 1913, gave 40,412,220, or a population of 193 persons to the | square mile. In 1912 the population of Belgium was 7,610,418, and the popu- lation per square mile was. 668 per- sons, The population of the German |: Empire in Europe in 1911, was 60,100, 000, or a population of 811 to the 'square mile. Jn face of the above, is there any of France, and of Belginm, "be turning their eyes to a Canada rigged the The re- Jat mi @nd, in fact, seemed to avoid his creditor, One morning, Bowever, the 'major Udexpestedly encountered Gus at the post "Hello, Gus! * he exclaimed. "Didn't you borrow' a little 'money from me several weeks ago?' - "That's right, major," said the old man. "I shorely did." "You told me you'd pay it back in three or four days. Have you had bad Tuck?" "No, sub," said Gue. "I'll tell yo' how it was, major. I.Jacked jest $2.50 of havin' $10 in de savin's bank, én' | used it fo' dat. It's all right, major, an' I won't forgit it." RAGA Re MONEY ORDERS. Buy your out-of-town supplied 'with Dominion Express Money Orders. Five- Dollars costs three cents. ---- The North-West Fur Co. of Mont- ' real was formed in, 1779, in opposition to the Hudson Bay Co. It set up fur trading posts in the country west and - north of Lake Superior, A bitter trade rivalry followed for some years, until they were amalgamated in 1821. Minard's Liniment for Dandruff According to official returns for tha year 1918, the sum of $6356 was col lected in fines for setting fire to for- ests in different parts of Conadg, and one man received a jail sentence for this offence. NVA FREEZONE Corns Lift Off with Fingers RNIN APIA Drop a little "Freezone" on an ach. ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting; "then shortly you 1ift it right | off with fingers. It doesn't hurt a bit. Your druggist sells a tiny hottie of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between-'the toes, and the cal luses, without. a particle ot vain, America's Ploneer Dog Remedies. Book on DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad- sabe. A x fie Vent ee New York, USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN You can just tell by | tell by its healthy; stimulating odor, that it. is going to do you good F I only had some Sloan" 's Lini- ment!" How often you've said that] And then when the rheu- matic twinge subsided--after hgurs of suffering--you forgot it! Den't do it gain get a bottle fo- day and keep 4} handy for possible use tonight! A sudden attack may come on--sciatica, dumbago, sore muscles, backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from ex ure. You'll soon.find warmth an lief in Sloan's, the liniment that oe trates without rubbing. n, econom= ical. Three Sere, 70c, $1.40 Warning! = Take no. a substitutes for genuine "Bayer !