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ute 10 al Strolling along the quays of a large seaport an Irishaan came across the wooden barricade which was placed round the enclosure where emigrants suspected of,. suffering from contagi ous discases were isolated. "Phwat‘s this boarding for?" he inquired of a bystander. _ "Ob," was the Mb. "that‘s to keep out fever and things like that, you know!‘" "Indade‘" said Fat. "Oi‘ve often beard of a board of health, but it‘s the first time Oi‘ve seen one!" * ‘\eth Victoria, B.C.â€"Canada‘s trado with Java and contignous territory"® will show an important increase in the noxt few years, according to Robert 8. ‘Meara, Canadian Trade Commisâ€" sioner at Batavia. After a lengthy tour of Canada to confer with bus!â€" ness men, Mr, O‘Meara said this counâ€" try would soon begin to ship increasâ€" ed quantities ctf many products to the East Indies, Indoâ€"C:ina, and surrcundâ€" Ing countries. This trade will include foodstuifs, canned goods, hams, bacon, confectionery, paper, and flour. Fresh fruits will become an increasingly imâ€" portant item of commerce, and this year the first shipment of apples and onlons will be sent to Java m‘ Canadian ports, Mr. O‘Meara said. A Review of a New British Fiim Wllich Should Interest ‘he one pervading impression that ains behind is one of waste. A ito of everythingâ€"money, courage, lity, invention and all the things t shou!d be busily emuloyed makâ€" the world a happler place to live If the effect of these pictures is xpress indelibly and unforgettably n the multitudes who see them the r waste and wickedness of war n any point of view whatsoever, i they will not have been released Canadianâ€"Javan Trade "The Battle of the Londonâ€"The "Thoe Battle n Our al hours of fearless and gallant Other incidenis are also reâ€" d of personal heroism, in each of 1 cases the Cross bad to be umously awarded. are shown the first advance of anks very vividly and share the n# surprise which their appearâ€" upon the scenecaused to both l andfoe alike, from whom their t had been so cleverly kept. One n a flash the revolution in trench re that was produced by their 1. One day the enemy‘s trenches practically impregnable, the next hey were almost obsolete. see many reproluctions of speâ€" engagements in which specific, onts _ distinguish _ themselves; surprise attacks and marches‘ 0 light of the fitful flashes of ins. Nor are the scenes entirely ut ehir note of comedy. One ibers one scene especially where age is occupled at night with stcaith and strategy by an Engâ€" cconnoltering party; fingers on rs of revolvers and pins of of bombs, everyone on the qu! of excitement and intensity on sides. One shot from either nd pandemonium will reign. Forâ€" ‘ly that shot was never fired. it the last moment, it is digâ€" d that these two forces stealâ€" creeping on each other in the >ss are the allies, mng the last films are some plcâ€" of the most prosaic and yet unâ€" ‘rable enemy of the whole war Flanders mud, These pictures certainly destroy any lingerâ€" usions of the romance of war, fitting climax is the eloquent howing the ultimate gain in ‘remendous struggles, selfâ€"sacriâ€" ind incredible toil, work and exâ€" ; which the Somme battles cost. hundred square miles of shellâ€"| mud! And this perhaps iHustâ€"| be most lasting good that may ; ic by these portrayals of hisâ€" j y accurate pictures of the lonâ€"The long awaited picture io Battle of the Somme" has een presented at the Marble Theatre, and should prove a r draw. There is no 2ttempt ive romantic fiction round the acts or in any way to dilate oâ€"called romance of war. There omance here at allâ€"Jjust plain, ished, though to a certain exâ€" eancdâ€"up, pictures of everyday the trenches; following the big ‘ecping along in the shelter of iks, or flying with the airâ€" 1) it n an attack n balloons. ccurrences are reproduced, em that act of supreme courâ€" hich Private Veale, of the vonshire Regiment, goth the ‘ross. This scene is enacted' allant soldier bimself. Priâ€" e saw an arm waving apâ€" out in No Man‘s Land. Facâ€" l1 and machine gun fire, he to reconnoiter and found > officers of his regiment lyâ€" here wounded and helploss. /eale administered first aid crawled back to the trench cers to come and help carry led ofMcer in, Two men vol but both were put out of ten Private Veale made anâ€" ney to the trench, bringing e volunteers and his own i to help cover their return. the oficer was rescued, and ‘eale returned safely after Great *"Yeteran" Population ocduced, certain well upon captive ob Just as duelling was stopped by pubâ€" lic opimion, so, when we are really resolved to stop war, wars will cease. â€"Lord Cecil. * Be honest. Did you ever successâ€" fully get away with anything? Why not quit trying? ;l:i.;\o;:'l“;f“ir; tea packed in inferior containers. et Jesephâ€""I dunno; last year I gave her the chickenpox." The brisk, pungent taste of Red Rose Tea is kept at its best in the bright, sanitary aluminum package. You will never find now the flat, stale taste which is so often comâ€" Teacherâ€""Joseph, what are you going to give your little sister for a birthday present?" Only one modern girl in 20 knows how to sew proporly, declares an exâ€"| pert. But then what‘s the use of ; knowing how to sew now. There | doesn‘t seem to be much need of it. | "Are you the man that pulled my husband out of the lake after he‘d gone down?" inquired a portly redâ€" faced woman of the man pointed out as the rescuer.. » Sometimes it is hard to follow inâ€" structions. For instence, there was the old darky who was told by his doctor to eat plenty of chicken and was also warned to not go out nights. "Impatient Dinerâ€""Just asked for it, I‘m sorry to say. 1 see now that I should have ordered by mail two weeks in advance." Waiter (after a long delany, comes back and asks): "How did you order your steak, please?" The sage who said a man‘s best friend was the person who told him his faults must have been thinking of the wives. A woman likes almost as well to be asked how old she is as a man does to be asked how much salary he gets. | vlaey _» ", 04 4 $lass of water and a Elass of whiskey in front of them. "There is lifo in the one, there is death in the other. Those wormsâ€" see? I immerse them in the water |and they writhe happily. I immerse !them in the liquor, and they sink to | the bottom, stone dead. Life for the ‘worms in one, death for them in the | other." A man, being congratulated upon the economy practiced by his wife, replied: "She certainly is a wonder,. She sold 60 cents worth of beans out of the garden yesterday, took $1.2% worth of milk bottles to the grocery, stopped in at a furniture store and bought a walnut bedroom suite for $175.00." Bettyâ€""Eye strain. with a chorus girl and anything better than a She never A careful girl is Betty Nye Frank" The Horse Reflects. I am amused to hear them say That forty or fifty of me are hid Beneath the hood of that benzine drayâ€" I am far too old for them to kid. "Well, I‘vo been bothered wid thim things meself a good dale." "Why do you the lecturer.. ‘ asked, in a bro "Mister wud where yez got "There is death in , see? ~I in and they them in t se ie as he exhibited a glass EIRSS Of whiskay in Fubler Howou!l 1t is the selection of rich, western wheats â€" the finest grown on the prairies â€" that gives extra flavour to bread and buns. and extra richness to cakes and pies, made from Send 50¢ in stamps for our 700â€"recipe Purity Flour Cook Book. 26 Westsra C:nada Flour Mills Co. Limited. Toronto, Mostreal, Otiews, Saint Joha. 8See," saiq aryâ€" OWLâ€"LAFFS man arose from the (On With Leughte:) and extra richness to cakes and pies, made from a brogus What‘s the matter with stands against the sky wud yez mind tellin‘ me got that licker" the temporance lecturer want to know?" asked He fell in love d couldn‘t afford a gallery seat." hall and Many who have never been up in an airplane find it increasingly difficult to keep up even with the news of aviaâ€" The Temperance Collegiate Assoâ€" ication has just jublished its annual report and general prospectus for 1926â€"27. Throughout its campaign in the cause of temperance the associaâ€" tion is fully alive to the necessity of proving its case as to the falseness of the claims of alcohol. . It conducts a well organized system of education in all matters relating to the temperâ€" ance question, training students to speak and write on the subject. For this purpose a three years‘ course in chemistry, social economics and other subjjects is provided, and certificates granted to those successful in the searching examinations held in conâ€" nection therewith. tion "Australians seem to have arroâ€" gated to themselves the view that they are white people and that aliens are not," continued Mr. Bruce. "Ausâ€" tralians should regard Europeans as being as white as themselves. It will only end in disaster if Australians take up the attitude that they are better than other nations." The Government would rot introâ€" duce a quota system, Mr. Bruce deâ€" clared. . The rate of foreign migraâ€" tion was not affecting racial purity. The British proportion of the populaâ€" tion was 98.5 per cent. "We cannot accept the principle," said the Prime Minister, "that no more immigrants should be landed in Australia until employment was found for all the people here already. The only satisfactory means of settling the country is by coâ€"ordinating the work of development of our reâ€" sources. Bruce Says Foreign Migration Not Affecting Racial Purity Sydney, Australia. â€" The Prime Minister of Australia, Right Hon. Stanley Bruce, replying to Labor deâ€" mands that immigration from Southâ€" ern Europe be restricted, contends that Australia already has sufficient restrictions on immigrants. Collegiate Abstainers Attract Youth ® NO QUOTA SYSTEM FOR AUSTRALIA Take Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for anaemia, â€" rheumatism, indigestion, neuralgia and other nervous troubles. Take them as a tonic if you are not in the best physical condition, and culâ€" tivate a resistance that will keep you well and strong. You can get these pills from any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, Ont. the pills, and again they did not fail, as under theâ€"treatment the trouble ceased. I have also given the pills to my little girl, who was anaemic, and in this case also with the greatâ€" est benefit. Naturally when 1 hear anyone complaining of not feeling well I recommend Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills as I know of no other medicine to equal them in building up the blood and restoring health." _ _"I have many reasons for praising Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills," says Mrs. George L. Swick, R.R. No. 2, Welland, Ont. "My first experience with this medicine was in my girlhood, when, following an attack of scarlet fever, I was left in a badly run down condiâ€" tion, and the pills restored me to good healith. Later in my married life I had a severe gttack of rheumatism. The pain in my right arm and shouldâ€" er was so bad that I could not dress myself without help. Again I resortâ€" ad to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and egain they proved a blessing to me, as soon the rheumatic pains and stiffâ€" ness disappeared and there has been no return of the trouble.. Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills have ailso been of great benefit to my children. One of my boys was threatened with St. Vitus dance. His limbs and face would twitch and jerk. I gave him A Welland Laody Tells of the Value of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills in Her Home. A FAMILY MEDICINE Most men, when they think they are thinking, are merely roarranging their prejudices.â€"Knut Rockne, Minard‘s Liniment for Lumbago. the worldâ€"revolution. But the preâ€" tense that any European Government is mad enough to think itself capable of launching, much less of maintainâ€" ing, a "capitalist" crusade is too ludiâ€" crous to sustain. Equally, European Governments, and the British> Govâ€" ernment especially, delay the return to sarity whenever they give color to that pretense. * London Observer (Ind. Cons.): If If there is any realistn left in Mosâ€" cow, it will not be long before the oliâ€" garchical Empire accepts the ordinâ€" ary conditions of international interâ€" course.. The Soviet will not be overâ€" set by any foreign agency. War scares may serve to pump artificial hysteria into the flagging fortunes of It will interest many of our readâ€" ers to know that after a successful career as a student at the University of Toronto and Osgoode Hall Law School, Martin MacMurray Kelso, son of Mr. J. J. Kelso, has opened an office in the Confederation Life Bldg. as a Barrister and Solicitor. Having grown up in an atmosphere of Social Service, he will naturally devote a good deal of attention to the legal aspect of social and child welfare problems, and should be of considerâ€" able assistance to clients confronted with troubles arising from the home and family relationship. He will also have the advantage of experienced counsel. + Col. P. A. Silburn in the Fortnightâ€" ly Review: The Native question and that of a South Africa Flag are interâ€" dependent, and, that being so, the soâ€" lutions can only be found by the setâ€" ting up of a joint commission, consistâ€" ing of British, South African and Naâ€" tive members to consider the future form of government for the Native population of South Africa, including the three Protectorates, all pending legislation affecting the Natives, inâ€" cluding the South Africa Flag Mill, to be suspended until the commission bhas reported. Should the Native legislation and the South Africa Flagj Bill, now before the Nnion Parliaâ€" ment, be enacted and the Royal as-‘ sent be granted, then a peaceful and satisfactory solution of the Native‘ problem appears to be impossible. By hand or by beltâ€"conveyors the fruit is brought to cars equipped with floor racks, necessary for the free cirâ€" culation of air, and they must be thoroughly cleaned in advance, as dirt has a bad effect on the cargo. â€" Baâ€" nanas must be kept at a temperature of about 60 degrees; and so that cars, having been made airtight, are iced in hot weather and supplied with straw in cold. thy arc equipped with conveyors conâ€" sisting of an endless chain of canvas cradles, The chain is lowered into the hold of the ship, where the bunches, to avold crushing, are pagsked two deep in from four to six stages, separated by false floors. The bunches are dropâ€" ped gently into the cradles on top of a straw mat. The regular banana pier has towers to da the unioading, four of them workâ€" ing at a time on the larger vessels ; mocratic. As a traveler, it is a fruit of privilege. Banana ports receive the fruit at wharves especially designed for the rurpose. Private cars are set apart for their transport. At some destinations warehouses exclugively for bananas await them, swept ind garnished ard kept at even temperaâ€" ture. Only after it reaches the push-cartl or horseâ€"drawn cart at a shopâ€"worn price does the banana become de4 The ceremony. took place o Burns Ranch, near Calgary, s after the delegates arrived. A ber of Sarcee Indian Chiefs, Bananas Travel in Great Style Alotzer prominent F:n_gllshmau_ has gone home to England bearing the highest title of one of the picturesqus tribes of Indians that dwell on the plains of Woestern Canada. The title of Chief Bear Head was conferred on Dr. Edward Brown, of the Poultry World, London, England, recently, during te visit of the World‘s Poulâ€" try Delegates. Ar ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Waiting for Sanity NEW LAW FIRM South Africa iy. took place on the DOCTOR BECOMES ar Calgary, shortly was conferred on 1, of the Poultry ingland, recently, the World‘s Poulâ€" A numâ€" , gay in Manchester Guardian (L4b.): Doubtâ€" less to Germans the battleâ€"still ragâ€" ing hotlyâ€"for supremacy between the official colors of the Republicâ€"black, red, and goldâ€"and the old black, white, and red of Imperial days is one of principle, but to the rest of Europe it is becoming slightly ridiculous. There is no doubt which in law are the national colors, but the present Government, being composed of Reâ€" publicans, lukewarm Republicans, and Monarchists, cannot agree to enforce the law, and the tame compromise that the black, red and gold flagâ€"must be flown along with any other flag displayed is all that it dare suggest.. I Baby‘s Own Tablets are sold by all medicine dealers or will be mailed upon receipt of price, 25 cents per box, by The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 20 years and can truthfully say that I know of no better medicine for little ones. I always keep a box of the Tablets in the house and would adâ€" vise all other mothers to do so." A medicine for the baby or growing childâ€"one that the mother can feel assured is absolutely safe as well as efficientâ€"is found in Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets. The Tablets are praised by thousands of mothers throughout the country. These mothers have found by actual experience that there is no other medicine for little ones to equal them. Once a mother has used them for her children she will use nothing else. Concerning them Mrs. Charles Hutt, Tancock Island, N.S. writes: "I have ten children, the baby being just six months old. I have used Baby‘s Own Tablets for them for the past Is What Thousands of Mothers Say of Baby‘s Own Tablets NO BETTER MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES Aespirin is the trade mar‘k (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufaeture of Monoaccticâ€" acidester of Salicylicacid (Acety! Balicylic Acid, "A. 8. A."1, While M is well known that Aspirin means Bayer manujacture.to assist the public againét imitations.the Tablets of Bayer Company will be stamped with their general trade mark, the "Bayur Crose." their traditional buckskin garb with beautiful eaglefeathered headpieces, gathered to do honor to the second prominent Englishman within the past few weeks, the other being Preâ€" m% Baldwin of Great Britain. Chief Running Antelope, a venerâ€" able oldâ€"timer of the tribe, placed the feathered headpicce on Dr. Brown and welcomed the paleface as a memâ€" ber of the tribe. The photograph above was taken immediately after the ceremony and shows the new Chief Bare Head and Chief Running Antelope shaking hands. INDIAN CHIEF V A@Ln 41 The Battle of the Flags The man who hides behind a woâ€" man‘s skirt toâ€"day is not a coward; he‘s magician.â€"Lord Dewar. Mr. Henpeck (after seeing a drama) | â€"*"She bas a very dificult part in ; that play!" Mrs. Henpeckâ€""Difiâ€" | cult? Why, she doesn‘t say a word!" | Mr. Henpeckâ€""Well, isn‘t that dif . ficult for a woman?" | Morning Post (Cons.): The tyâ€" phoons and tidal waves which the world has been experiencing are to be regarded as secondary effects of the seismic disturbances, and some observers have been bold enough to predict that before the end of the year there will occur a very severe earthquake on the line of cracking alâ€" ‘rea.dy so well marked. . It is a very interesting theory, which may well be sound; and yet, such is the force of habit, men will go about their lawful occasions in contempt of the fact that the surface of the earth is cracking. If a roadway subsides, or a building collapses, there is an immediate alarm and an anxious inquiry. But the news that the great globe itself is giving way produces no more than a lifting of the eyebrows. y For all painsâ€"Minard‘s Liniment. "The population will, I think, begin to decrease slowly about 1950. The increase at presdnt is entirely due to the preponderance of young lives in the population, which keevs the crude death rate (about 12 per 1,000) very much below the real death rate (about 18 per 1,000). A decline in numbers would relieve the terrible burden of unemployment, which, in part at Jeast, is clearly due to overâ€"population and a little more elbowâ€"room would be very desirable." ‘"The whole face of the country," bhe writes in The Evening Standard, "will be spotted with bungaloid growths, within which childless couâ€" ples will sleep, after racing about the roads in their little motor cars. As in America, the typical house will be servantless. Meals will be brought in from a delicatessen shop and heatâ€" edâ€" by a gas or electric cooker, The art of supplying standardized needs by pressing buttons will be carried to great perfection. Childlessâ€"Servantless Homes in 1950 Forecast by Dean Inge Londonâ€"Home in 1950 will be childâ€" less and servantless, predicts Very Rev. William R. Inge "Gloomy Dean," of St. Paul‘s. Inge Glooms Again TEA RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. Is the Earth Cracking? Imported direct from the Orient in metal :ined chests. Blended and packed into 11b., %1b., ‘4lb. bright Aluminum packages. sicians for 1‘ ; _ f 4 ts $ Two Women Owe Health to Lydia E. Pinkham‘s . Vegetable Compound Toronto, Ont. â€"* 1 am at the Change of Life with hot ficshes, dizzme weakness and rervousness, 1 h:'a head noises and was short of breath. ] was this wey atbovtsix months when 1 read gbout Lysia E. Pinkham‘s Vegâ€" etable Compound in the new s papers. 1 bave taken eight bottles so far and found great relief,""â€" Mrs.R.J. Sae MON, 112 Lewlor Ave., Tor *o, Ont St. Adolphe, Manitoba.â€""I was very weak and had great pains during my periods so that 1 could not sweep the floor. The pains were in the right side and exâ€" ' tended to the left * and then downâ€" i wards. It secmed ® as if the body was > beavy and upside down. It is for ohs 4 . P 5 these troubles 1 3.‘ % $ took the Vegetaâ€" 25 se _i hle Compound. 1 saw about it in a paper and one waâ€" man prevailed on me to take it. It has helped me in every way, the tains are leas, and 1 have more appeâ€" ite, It is a pleasure to recommen® Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" und to other women.‘"‘â€"Mre. J. I® t:))l‘u(f!iMNE, St. Adolphe, Manitoba. "is good tea‘ THEY SUFFER NO MORE When a woman can read her hus band like a book it is generally advie able to skip a few chapters. Standertonâ€"L. Leaky on D. Newsâ€" bam, members of the Eas: African Archaeological Expedition hrve reâ€" turned to England with 1i0 cases of specimens conncctedl with the Stons Age in Kenya, The finds include parts of over 40 skeitons, and represent a year‘s work. Numberous _ deposits containing bones and implements were discovered, some probably dating back at least to the early Pleistocons era. Mr. Leaky believes the finds will be of the greatest importance for na tural science, possibly revealing the origin of European Stone Age culture, more particularly that of Capsian man, who left his traces over a large part of Northern Africa. BOYS & GIRLS sz.m ( Simply sell 50 Set Christmas Seals for old send us $2.00 a trust you till Xmas [A LE S ME NXâ€"STEADY, â€" PROFITâ€" ABLE employment, weekly pay, selling our universally known, gnaranâ€" teed quality, Trees and Plants. Newest and best varieties. There is good money In it for you. IMMustrated upâ€"toâ€"theâ€" minute equipment. Real eales coâ€"operaâ€" tion. Write LUKE BROTHERS NURSâ€" ERIES, MONTREAL. Africsn Stone Age Finds Go To England ULTRAPHUNIC GRAMOPHONE, 38 selections $165.00 for $55.00. uGuare &nteed. Poisson, 340 Mountâ€"Royal East Montreal. F GAINS. \i‘ru'ffi"fi,?rr?o"i{si T ar m®, r. Douglas, Herkizger, N.Y. mARMSs FOR SALE, MANY BAR« Classified Advertisements simas BSeals for 10c a set send us $32.00 and keep $%? t you till Xmas, St. Nich« Dept. €04W1.. Brookiyn. N.\ Found Great Relief List of "Wanted Inventions"* «nd Full‘Information Sent Free on Request. THE RAMSAY CO.. Dept. W, 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Ont. ATENTS MUSICAL INSTRUMENT3 l AVUE Wk+ Am $2.00 Given 50 Sets of Our Famous No WoRKk JUST PUN 105â€"R When ) We = Seal 9