t has est ma bu 1 agr * Camals Revivihked "y Grand Union n1 as the Ally. rs th Dbelieved that _ who has had cessful career he Gold Coast, s things right, 3ts a separate which he will initial stages ne without the Iket al bank, eyed at ind the issed by * foataâ€" . which ar crops When 1, the each fami. id as i the ) n tart "Ctive ink W try, & im ecy the he er by m vy iterâ€" Canada‘s Goveranient Information Bureau at Sqawa aunounces that ( .umaians spent last year $79 a head for American goods (a total of more thin $750,000,000) and that the tourâ€" ist industry "s now quoted as the Dominion‘s second greatest source of income, $275,000,000â€"greater than the "Can you imagine the arm of the ocean around a neck of land?" ‘"Why not? I‘ve bhugged the shore myself." "The National Transcontinental Railway, once the Dominion‘s worst White elephant, has become an imâ€" portant artery of communicationâ€"to what promises to be the most producâ€" tive mining area of the provinceâ€" to new agricultural lands, particularly in the Abitibi region, where a successâ€" ful program of colonization has pointâ€" ed the way to future extension of farming from its traditional home in the St. Lawrence valley northward across the Laurentian height of land. The region of the Upper Saguenay and Lake St. John, which, a decade ago, was only a remote community of straggling farms and isolated sawâ€" mills, has been transformed into a reâ€" gion of gigantic industry and growing towns and citiesâ€"and the transformaâ€" tion is still continuing. Preceded by electric power developments, producâ€" tive activities are pushing northward along the Gatineau and the St. Maurâ€" flce Rivers. The most significant feaâ€" ture of this northward march is that it has just begun, and that apart from temporary setbacks, such as that at present existing in the newsprint inâ€" dustry, there is every reason for conâ€" fidence that it.:ld‘ll :-u? still greater proportions, and that h2 IComnware s fringe of brodu®s~~ 272 settiement, of traffic and trade, has by no meang been reached." « mineral production." has spread northward with great raâ€" pidity, and has added to its effective resources a volume and variety quite unequalled in any preceding decade. "Among other conditions which brought this transformation, two stand out prominently, the first conâ€" eerns geography and the second popuâ€" lation. During the past eight years, from a limited civilization built up along the shores of the St. Lawrence of agricultural, fishing and lumbering ecommunities, and a few important manufacturing and commercial cenâ€" tros, the economic life of this province GEOGRAPHY AND POPULATION Canacda was less startling during the prosperous preâ€"war years than that of Ontario and the Western Provinces, but that it was sounder is pretty clearâ€" ly shown by its earlier and more rapid recovery from the financial and indusâ€" trial collase of 1920. It is this postâ€" war economic advance of Quebec which has attracted such wide attenâ€" tion, not only in the Dominion, but in‘ the United States and elsewhere, and has brought to the province a larger Investment of domestic and foreign eapital than it enjoyed during the preâ€" ceding two decades. th w? in "Quebec Province is now growing numerically, and will probably conâ€" tinue to grow more rapidly than the average rate of growth throughout Canada for the past 60 years," said Professor Goforth. "There are sound reasons for presuming that within two generations the population of Canada will be predominantly French in racial origin, and that the French language and culture will prevail over a wider area and over appreciably as great a community on this continent as ln‘ Europe." Dominion Quebec.â€""The Province of Quebec is destined to play an important and leading part in peopling the accessible but still unsettlied regions of the Doâ€" minion," Prof, W. W Goforth, assistâ€" ant professor of Economics and Polâ€" Itical Science at McGill University, told a large audience recently in the Chateau Frontenac, in the course of & lecture outlining the province‘s reâ€" eent progress, T} Professor Goforth Points to Development of Northâ€" rench Destined to Be Predominant in the BIRTH RATES AID D To Play Big Part fovince is now growing and will probably conâ€" w more rapidly than the e of growth thmughout‘ the past 60 years," said t t} NMI fi th tion _ inâ€" (17.5 per h : Jews Flocking _ | â€" Into Palestine, (c% Trade Revivine There is hardly a household that hasn‘t heard of Castoria! At least five million homes are never without It. If there are children in your family, there‘s almost daily need of its comfort. And any night may find you very thankful theres a bottle in the house. Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable proâ€" duct; a baby remedy meant for young | folks. _ Castoria is about the only thing you have ever heard doctors adâ€" vise giving to infants. Stronger mediâ€" cines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless they may bo to grownâ€"ups. Good old Castoria! Reâ€" member the name, and remember to buy it. It may spare you a sleepless, anxious night. it is always ready, always safe to use; in emergencies, or for everyday ailments. â€" Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fretful, or restless,. Castoria was never more popular with mothers than | it is toâ€"day. Every druggist has it. When your Children Cry for It 6: . e ~ @ 8 { ts ol m sn ns Pome ~Ck 3 j g‘ x 4 32 > xo > s ie ""\ l " Cns rogecti iwo years there ha largeâ€"scale Jewish What Will you T do Em arsaw Said to Have W. aiting List of 10,000 Approved Candidates Chew Buy Big Ben by the Vacuum (airâ€" ‘i'h') ‘in' which keeps the plugs in the same perfect condition as they were when they left the fJactory, _ ts e ' s % > 3w . i | A«){ ‘>%, V\’ j s ts g: ; . s and Save the "Poker Hands" @r a Genuine Westizghouse Electric Iron BIG BEN FREE a lull of nearly been organized a mmigration into If your wife has always wanted a genuine Westâ€" inghouse Electric Iron, here is your opportunity to obtain a fine one for her, FREE. A "Poker Hand" is attached to every plug of Big Ben Chewing Tobaceo. Enjoy this rich, fullâ€"flavoured chewâ€"save only ten sets of "Poker Hands "â€"and the Electric Iron is yours. Oil now occupies second piace in Russian exports, the 1928 total sent out, mostly through New York com, panies, having been three times the preâ€"war quantity, Fascist Italy places difficulties in the way of emigration except to its African colonies, with the result that population has gained. An excess of births over deaths has also contributâ€" ed to this desired end. : "What is real progress?" asks a big motor manufacturer. About eighty miles an hour, judging from the ads. _ The Jewish settlers‘ eagerness to adopt Palestine nationality is reflectâ€" ed in the 2,678 certificates of naturâ€" alization issued in the three months ending December. The Government was obliged to increase thd naturaliâ€" zation staff and bring a special offiâ€" cer to deal with the large accumulaâ€" tion of citizenship applications. Prospective settlers with means are at the same time subjected to very severe control, and there have been loud complaints against the policy of the immigration authorities, which was said to divide families as well as keep potential wealth out of the counâ€" try. Some 500 pioneers, or haluzig as they are called in Hebrew, are expectâ€" ed before the end of February, the first group of 50 being from the trainâ€" ing farms of Germany, Poland, Lithuâ€" ania, Latvia, Galicia, Austria, Czechoâ€" slovakia, all had quotas agsigned them from Jerusalem. Although immigraâ€" tion was not actually suspended by law, there is only a very small trick}â€" ing of immigrants of the laboring class with no means of their own durâ€" ing the time of depression. toward the end of 1928, and immediâ€" ately afterward the Zionist offices of central eastern Europe began sclect ing suitable candidates from long waiting lists. In some places, espeâ€" cially Warsaw, the number of appliâ€" cants approved as fit for early immiâ€" gration into Palestine is said to 1-eac'n§ more than 10,000. | Palestine and a fresh batch of 150 pioneers arrived toward the end of January in time to join their comâ€" ’rzulc-s working on large Jewish planâ€" tations in Judea Their arrival is said by Zionist authorities here to be proof | that the economic depression which set in toward the end of 1926 is past and that Palestine is entering a period of expansion which may equal the rapid development of the boom years preceding the crisis. Permits for new immigrants were obtained by the Zionist organization cine Co., Brockville, Ont. time 1 had used seven boxes I was fully restored to health again, and although I am a mother of six chilâ€" dren I am now able to do all my work around the house and feel as well as ever I did in my life before. What these Pilis have done for me they will surely do for others." Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are & tonic, not a stimulant. They build up the blood and are a specific for such trouâ€" bles as indigestion, rheumatism, woâ€" men‘s ailments and the general wornâ€" out feeling that affects so many peoâ€" ple. They are sold by all â€"medicine dealers or direct by mail at 50 cents & box from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" i€1rD‘e PMlu epidemic of 1919 was Mrs. Irving Maxwell, of Bancroft, Ont. Read what this lady has to say conâ€" cerning what Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills did for her‘â€""Aftor an AHaAle n# sha No ailment of recent years has proven so treacherous as has the Flu, The disease itself is bad enough, but the after effects is where the real danger fles. The Flu leaves behind it a weakened body, impoverished blood, ‘shanered nerves and an imvaired diâ€" gestive system. Too much stress canâ€" not be laid on the importance of reâ€" building the blood and strengthening the nerves during convalescence. Unâ€" til the blood is built up there can be no recovery of health and strength. The one sure bloodâ€"builder is Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills. Start a treatment of them toâ€"day and see how soon you show signs of robust health again. NERVOUS INDIGESTION AS A RESULT OF FLV ‘"These suggestions, of course, are indicated for the man of means, but it ghould be emphasized that the finest customâ€"made clothes are incontestâ€" ably the least expensive even though a man buys but one suit a yea. beâ€" cause choice of materials, superlative workmanship and the touch and taste‘ of a smart sartorial specialist have no limit of life "Men are realizing the importance of harmony in colors and harmony in dress. A man should take a hint from the ladies in the selection of hats and should always wear a bat that harmonizes with his sult. As to‘ shoes, the wellâ€"dressed man should have at least two dozen pairg,. _ A well dressed man with poor shoes spoils the picture. "The American man," he added, "is awakening to the fact that this is the age of style, and he is abandoning his indifference to clothes. In the genâ€" eral urge to enjoy the good things of life he is seeking the luxury of fine clothes, beautifully tailored and care fully selected, which differentiates him from every other man on thol street. Raymond G. Twyeffort, of New York, chairman of the fashion board, said that the day may not be far off when there will be &Ag frequent changes in fashions for men as there are toâ€"day for women. Severe Sufferer Overcame This Trouble by Taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. ’ wigvu 'Aninunlouvnyotuteuum â€"Carle chaua, is as follows: In setting the rat trap of?t{l.::lugh:m 'ton e ol hn this article advises the covering of f 0 “Am“:tc:.d freel" it with tissue paper. Rats are too :::r::hzitm;u}:::h:tu the d“‘;!‘on“:-t intelligent to walk into an open trap. slo \However, they are curious to know n of its annual convention here. | bat 48 ander h i. sB wif Chicago was chosen as next year‘s * i d“n;' e paper, ‘ €onvention city,. | soon find ou! Will Keep Up With Women‘s Styles, Is Predictionâ€" Tailors Foresee Color Harmony ng ‘s Fashions indigestion. 1t results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is any alkall which neutralizes acid. The best sor rective is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physiâ€" :hflo“mmm" One spoonful of Phillips‘ Milk ofl Magnesia neutralizes instantly many Londor County Council ruled that knitting by members at sessions is out of order, whereupon Dame Lyall stuck her needles in a ball of yarn and left the chamber. We know a member of the younger generation who declined an invitation to attend a horse show recently, on the ground that he‘d already seen & horse. The great tracts of southern Al berta and the British Columbia valâ€" leys are the first to feel this breath ing sign that winter was over. o it is toâ€"day. Be it late January or early astir, the rider of the foothills knows that spring has come. k Minard‘s Liniment prevents Fiu, and tempered, it is believed, by the Japan current in the waters of the Pacific, are not far behind in their heralding of the spring. â€" A few weeks hence the green that covers mile after mile of landscape will be emerald in tone; now it 1Is a yellowâ€"green, with its unmatured growth shining topaz in the sunshine. Wild azalea, broom and rhododendron are beginning to bud; the branches of the fm]ft trees already have a promitâ€" ing look; and the spruce, pine, ï¬ hemlock are rich ï¬ conm t new green of the land. Farther north where the Columbia and Willamette Rivers sweep % the sea, spring arrives later. *lg the crocus, the hyacinth and Shasta buttercup may now be making tiny spots of color along garden paths, and the stems of the flowering quincees are garnet in their challenge. The valleys of these great rivers, protectâ€" ed by their eastern mountain range Excess acid is the common cause of nook. Soft as any breeze of summer is this wind that comes down ?otg the mountain ranges, carrying with it #Â¥e feel of melting snow. _ Epring comes early in southern Oreâ€" gon and, beginning with the first days of February, those who dwell in the valleys are apt to think of winter as past. The rains may not be over, beâ€" cause nominally it is still the rainy season for some weeks to come, but sunshine plays a heavy part in the program; and then there is the Chiâ€" } Baby‘s Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus break up colds and simple fever, banish constipation and indigestion and allay the irritation accompanying the cutting of teeth. They are absoâ€" lutely safe and are pleasant to take. The Tablets are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents & box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., ] Brockville, Ont. All prudent mothers constantly keep at hand the means of aiding their little ones when sickness comes ‘mddenlyâ€"as it generally does in the case of children. In every home where there are infants and young children Baby‘s Own Tablets should be found. Read what Mrs. Mary Hill, Centre Dummer, Ont., says concerning these Tablets:â€""I am the mother of six children and would not be without Baby‘s Own Tablets. They are a wonâ€" derful medicine for little ones." i } Every mother wishes her child or children to be well and happy; to be brightâ€"eyed, rosyâ€"cheeked boys and girls. No mother, though, can expect her children to escape all the il!s of babyhood and childhood, but she can do much to help them fight the battle for health, KEEP YOUR BABY HAPPY AND WELL _ When packing china, glass or canâ€" ned fruit for moving, it is wise to use excelsior and dampen it well, As it dries it will shape itself to the articles which are enclosed, lornhg} & safe and solid framework. To Prevent Breakage When The Chinook How to Fool the Rats Acid Stomach times Its volume in acid. It is barmâ€" less and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude methods, mever continue to suffer, when yoy" learn how quickiy, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show youâ€"now. Be sure to get the genuing Philiips‘ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physiâ€" elans for 50 years in correcting excess acids. Each bottle contains full direcâ€" It may be that it‘s the goodness of the good that dies young. _ During & lecture tour emong the juvenile welfare centers of South Wales, reports Mr. Pym, he had occaâ€" sion recently to address twontyâ€"cight meetings of boyg who were on the unâ€" employment registers. . The response to his appeal was practically nil. In marked contrast to this he reports that interviews held more recently n Calrdiff, Birmingham and Dover, wore attended by large numbers of lads, many of them in good jobs, who nevâ€" ertheless appeared willing to throw these up and try their fortune in the Dominion. This, according to information, reaching the Colonization Department of the Canadian National Raillways in Montreal is the experience of R. M. Pym, who is the epecial representaâ€" tive of the railway company in Briâ€" tain for the reruiting of juveniles for Canadian farms. jobs, that the keenest interest is shown in Canada and its opportunities for young settlers, rather than among the distrecsed areas where bundreds of lads are on the unemployed regisâ€" ter, and where the apathy towards opâ€" portunities for a new start in life in Canada has been very marked. It is among the boys of the more prosperous areas of Great Britain, where many of these lads hold good Many &:ploy;dï¬Youths Show ire to Come to British Working | Boys Interested Seles Agents: Harold F. Ritchie & Co course for a short A V. bl ulsd. Y, egetable Tall the atoiy." * * * Product Read about Cheracter trom the Eyc: in Juture Beccham Advertisements. ’ on ‘" ® :'Z Try a reguler daily ‘ course for a short "A Vosctoble Te Hand 4 z speak â€" they show moods temper, They do , th dov..y'our physical mdqg Aee Shey egst; buight sparkling with RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good mW 0 P CCmeee SHevire smBE aXC The world‘s finest young teaâ€"buds at are YOUR evyes saying toâ€"day ? ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO cf poor health to €‘esl young teaâ€"buds . , . Ripened undert +. » & Bursting with fulsome flavor. That‘s Red , but in / Chamberlain Laboratorics . l[] TORONTO (3) Orts | Free Book About Cancer belp 1 did."â€"Mrs, Mu Muuex, Vanessa, Ontario. At the first sign of it its Hesling Qualities are Amazing. THE OLD FELIAELE | Read This Letter from a CGrateful Woman Minard‘sLiniment A Health Saving Reminder Vanessa, Ont.â€"*"I think Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable c«nlpoimï¬â€˜ is fmpopmmmmeme uo 0 ]) C 6 1 / \} | . ve Adwimse scï¬ biai i d in a Clear skin, #parkbiang xlr‘- But how can your If kidneys and li\» as nature intended? At in Q'Otem is upset take a 1« arper‘s Safe Kidney ang edY, & nationâ€"wide favorite Note how quickly kidneys , pond, Aushing away the da polgons that do so much 1600k old and worn out, ‘T bottle should show a «pler ment. Purely vegetable ; tasting. Start on your frst You have delayed seng enou Safe Remedies Co.. Toront« is good ted‘ ""PINKHAM‘S COMPOUND I$ WONDERFULY Warner‘s Safe Kitney Remedy by fiushing kitn ' you stay young Â¥he Indianapolis C dianapolis, Indiana, booklet which gives about the cause of what to do for pain A valumable guide in « ing this 25c In stamps or coins, will bring you Five Highâ€"Ciass Tollet Preparations (trial sizes) by return mail, Dept. W. ootimedL Sn . 2206 Northampton Buffalo, N.Y. Box H75, BRIDGEBURG, oNT., ca®. Real youth cs; from within Assisted by Caticura Ointment Bold Everywhere 25¢. cach Insure against Skin Frowbl y _ by daily use of Cuticura Soap Maybe they are just trying Salvation Army headquarter land that needs the most sa}s Stars that science calls gaseous are solid enough to our present senses: one of them is g,ooo times as dense it. I urge my friends to take it as I did."â€"Mrs, Mimrox Mc ISSUE No. 8â€"‘29 _ Warner‘s Safe Kid: and Liver Remeds COs Pmmmey CBP Teese the earth‘s densest metal, platiâ€" prit Don‘t, Wait ATENTS IAst of "Wanted Inventions* and Pull Infor:aatiog Sent Free °;IRIN%A! co.. »p . Dapt. W. 873 Bank St.. Ottawa, Ont. Influenza until you get the W just trying to move headquarters to the he most salvation. 1« Comres wh