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erra Cost Autralians Iver $60,000,000 er ita "No, don‘t do that," sgmsolledhtljo a,re cantions Jimmie : ve Jimply dverlooked it. fv’iig? fi’i @*1lant little reminder. ‘ "All right," grur bled the needy one as he reached for the notepaper, "perâ€" haps you‘re right." Foz gonme moments week ago, and h;s;x;t-;ui"cl' ;.;') yet. Think I‘ll write him a jolly stiff note ard ask for the cash." "Look here, Jimmie," said the young ¢lubman confidently to his friend, *Smith lost a fiver to me at poker a Ontario is the chiéf mineral.producâ€" ing province of the Dominion. Onâ€" tario‘s annual mineral output ~has doubled in value in the last 15 years, and in no part of the world is there toâ€"day more intense interest in the search for, and developing of, m!nhl‘ properties. t EAR 7 #°5° 7CIOre the new growth is appearing. Cut each cane back to six or eight bu‘s from the ground, alâ€" w ya cutting pust ab~ve a bud pointâ€" Ing outward. The weaker growing hybrid teas are pruned more severely,. If size and high quality of flowers are gought, al but five shoots are cut to the base, and each of these remaining fAve is cut back to thres or four buds. All dead ood or weak shoots, or branches that cross each other, should be re. wved in any case,. Advantages of Vegetable Garden Perhaps it may be more economical to buy fresh vegetables in the market If one figures his time on the basis of his daily income, but in this case with those vegetables which lose their erispness and flavour in a few hours there is a big disadvantage. One canâ€" not buy*quality in corn, for instance; to get it at its best, it must come out of the garden right at the door. The same is true of young carrots, peas, beans, lettuce, spinach, and in fact almost every vegetable that grows early in the year. Then there is anâ€" Bo often one forgets to order some vegetable at the store, particularly onions, or something needed for favoring. The kitchen garden will supply any want in this connection. with young children, have found that they need. more fresh vegetables, There is no secret of producing these. Tho main thing needed.is a well preâ€" pared garden, preferably with open #oll, and a sunny position. Plant the seea at the time advised in the cataâ€" logues, apply some quickly available fertilizer, lHke nitrate of soda, culttâ€" vat> well, water when necessary, and &A supply of fresh vegetables is asâ€" sured. The triangle is a wreck tangle _«* ing loliage and flowers to cover any. thing they are attached to. Sweet peas and morinng glories can only be used on smaller buildings or fences, as they will not grow much over five feet, but the others named will run up to twenty feet, the hyacinth bean doâ€" ing this easily and providing an abunâ€" dant show of white, purple andd lilae flower spikes as well. For a standing screen, such as is necessary in front of a poultry fence or between gardens where there is no fence, sunflowers, cosmos, African marigolds, larkspur, dahlias and giant hollyhocks may be used. _ To thicken up some of the elimbers, such as the scarlet runner beans, use climbing nasturtiums, which will benefit from some support. Hints On Pruning This is the month for pruning in the small garden and larger place too. All of the dead canes should be removed _from the raspberry patch as well as the spindly ones among the new growth. Some of the older wood should be cut away from the gooseâ€" berries and currants. Grapes must be pruned early to avoid excessive bleedâ€" ing These vines should be cut back to a mere skeleton as the fruit is | * borne on the wood grown this year, Fruit trees should be opened up to let in sunlight and air In pruning roses, one should remember that orâ€"| ‘ dinarily the flowers are borne on theh | ° new wood of the season. It should | £ be the aim, therefore, to secure strong : shoots for flower bearing, and rot t to. many per plant; otherwise small, 1 weak stems and inferior flowers will x result. Pruning of the hybrid perpetâ€" t val: «should be done early in the Tt Br i â€" just before the new growth is a nppearing. Cut each cana hank 4« Ontario’s_Mipgrgl Output Ing foliage thing they peas and n used on sr as they wil CGAVE THE SHOW aAWaAY Too often the average garden lead up to a high board fence, garage, 0 chicke.. house, which, no matter how bright the display of flowers, loom: up prominently from every angle Buch a disfigurement is not at al necessary, and it can oiten be turned to advantage. Where the gardener is the owner of the property, perman. ent screens can be trained over these affairs by utilizing Boston ivy, Vir ginia creeper, Dutchman‘s pipe, wild elematis, and similar perennial vines, Even the person who expects to move next year can hide any unsightly backâ€" ground _ by using morning glories, wild hops, scarlet runner beans, sweet peas, Dolichos Lablah or hyacinth bean, which will grow rapidly, providâ€" Juscs Harial L8 Garden Editoriâ€"Givea Some Good Advice on General Topics in this Week‘s More Garden HE Foliage Screens erage garden leads 1 fence, garage, or ch, no matter how of flowers, looms rom every angle, nt is not at all in oiten be turned ere the gardener property, permanâ€" trained over these Boston ivy, Vir hman‘s pipe, wild Physicians, as well as industrlalists and bankers, often do not realize that men are not mere machines, while priests may forget that they possess bodies.â€"Dr. Alexis Carrel. La Patrie (Cons.): Why do our rulers exert themselves in vain to settle this country by a vigorous immiâ€" gration policy? Why do our comâ€" patriots continue to cross the frontier into the United States? We can find the answer in the table of our imports. Immigrants will not stay here, and workers leave the country because there is no work for them in Canada. It is foreign‘ factories which feed the market of local consumption, so that employment for our workers is outside our own borders. . . . At their last meeting tha Trades and Labor Counâ€" cll of Montreal called attention to the: level of salaries which is below that of the cost of living. Why are salaries so low? Simply because, as a result of the persistent deve‘opment of our import trade, there is less and less demand for workers in Canada. This is likely to last until the working class realizes its peril and revolts against a policy which deprives it of its daily bread. a Bock through The Robert Reford (An Anchorâ€"Donaldson Engineer . . . like most ship engineers, a devoted Scot, proud of his ship, enthusiasm and pride are typical of the service you get throughout the ship AddI A2BEIICE COT. DU’ €70 Wellington Sts., Toront6 (Tel. Elgin 34719, or ary steamship c â€" YÂ¥ QOLJppo C U PegrVIce Dr.Williams‘ PINK PILLS on the "Letitia‘" or the | "Athenia." i# .">,*.~* . Sail Anchor â€" Donaldson! Buy a box of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills at all druggists and dealers in medicine or, postâ€" aid, by mail at 50 cents a gox from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontario, Watch your Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills enrich the blood, prevent anaemia and build hoddz bone and tissues. Thousan. of mothers have proved this. "My twelveâ€"yearâ€"old girl," writes Mrs. Robert Devitt of Brougham, Ontario, "became so pale, so ill and nervous that we had to take her out of school. I tried Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for her and she gained in weight and strength. She is now the picâ€" ture of health," pallor indicate anaemia. nudics SE y q m e ticularly girlsâ€"a rich suppl of nJ blood is unntul L""!'Wf,_ nervousness, deâ€" WATCH the h:l:ltlu of your growing ildren ! See that they have the health and energy necessary for their school work and play. For growing childronm__.2" Low Salaries A HOUSEKOLD NAME IN 54 Countrigs Weekly sailings from Cor. Bay ‘and deâ€" Smithâ€""Are you getting a new car this year?" Jonesâ€""Yes. That is, as soon as I‘ve paid for the one that I had before the one I‘ve got now." Egn Noiz ds e ud on onl g o o ies Ne atter â€" EMELC & singer himself, sends in this clipping, taken fgom Thp _Oakville Bugle:â€" t ooo e e e ty ‘"Man wanted for gardening, also to take charge of cow who can sing in the choir and blow the organ." PReSSHET TY £HEUEV is nothing to be surprised at in this return movement of our people, for we know that conditions with our neighbors are not as favorable asâ€"they wished us to believe a few years ago. + «+ .« It is doubtless because of the particularly dificult conditions which exist in certain parts of the United States that thousands of Canadians prefer to return to Canada and estabâ€" lish themselves in new and fertile territory, where industry is soon crowned with a decent comnetens Le Canada (Lib.): During the first eleven months of the fiscal year which terminates at the end of the present month 31,420 Canadians who were esâ€" tablished in the neighboring republic have returned to Canada. + +« There order women .wfli posed. Dear children, vrou‘ve bheard of the Strawberry Mark, v But pause and give ear unto me; Now ‘twill probably lose all its preeâ€" tige, for kark! They‘ve discovered a strawberry tree. This "Tweed" Steel STONE $12.00 HEaVy . ‘.. Teitlnhs 6n is L mk Cast Iron FRONTS 30" wide, 3 Plank, Each $4.00 36" wide, 4 Plank, Each $5.00 Delivered Free to Your Station. There‘s nothing quite so sure to bring on a freeze as window displays of straw hats and fishing tackle. (_Zharlle Tuck, Otkviile. "You know,"replied the drug clerk, "I‘ve always wanted to see a bed of asparagus in full bloom. It must be a wonderful sight." The drug clerk : grow asparagus?" ‘Yes," said the pride. The commuter was stalking in the drug store about his garden. He had spent the previous Sunday in preparâ€" ing the asparagus bed for the spring crop and was proud of the fact that he kept the asparagus cut close durâ€" ing the bearing season; in fact, there was nothing to see on the bed but earth. "I hbaven‘t a thing to wear," been the cry of women all thre the ages, but the modern women the first to wear it. Bags: "What is it a fay more than anything else, but of every day?" Knickers: "What?" Bags: "Clothes." _Rissing may be a dangerous habit, but it‘s grand it you live through it." We says so! ownership,." STONE BOAT "What has become of the locomotive and train of cars I gave you for Christâ€" mas?" asked father. "All smashed up," replied the boy. "We have been playing government Just as Some folks learn from others never recover fro: l‘ Y I People wonder what you are, Up above the world so far, Heavenly thing, so free from dirt, Twinkle, twinkle, little skirt! People who drive into society jJoin the social swim have a time keeping their head® abova w If you‘ve never been tempted don‘t know what you‘ve missed. Professor: "In which of his battles was Alexander the Great killed ?" Student: ~"I think it was his last." The Return to Canada "Kissing "What makes the cop so fat?" "Probably too much traffic jam." om OoUTCcLASsED soon as Paris gives the decent competence. iearn from experience,s recover from them. O.W. L. (on wirn Lavonter) be completely exâ€" iing to wear," has women all through heag@e above water comm a flapper likes Ont., quite uses less a hbard are _ And if the apes could chatler in our lingo they might agree that man did plenty of descending while he was at it. * The world‘s intellectual need toâ€"day, as "always, Is genius.â€"Dr." Harlow Shapley» +C° HEéntening the burden which many counties or similar areas may feel excessive under present conidtions, the idea would spread very rapidly. One cannot but feel that, in view of the proven fact that organization of the county health unit type will definitely save life, a determined effort should be made to make such organâ€" ization possible for the whole of Canâ€" ada. The relative poverty of any secâ€" tion of the country should be no reaâ€" son why that section should be neâ€" glected. After all we are all Canaâ€" dians whatever province we live in, and surely the part of the Dominion Government is to see that in every partâ€"of Canada the most valuable of our assetsâ€"human lifeâ€"is cared for. Dominion subsidy of the provinces on conidtion that the provinces and m~nicipalities do their part is the only solution of the problem. The Canaâ€" dian Public Health Association has no hesitation in urging every member of Parliament to give vigorous support to such a project in the full belief that the Dominlon-wlgo scheme should reâ€" sult would pay heavy dividends in the lizes and health of 'citâ€"ize.;s' â€"l-l-Y;:l };; Canada. and efoni 0 rlyot 3 ies ds udsn cscia /3 4 In other sections of the country such units would be established were it made financially possible. There is no doubt that, were a method evolved for lightening the burden which many counties or similar areas may feel excessive under present conidtions, the NCB WoOull sNYAAA SaHe aacLa. you In various parts of Cdna'da. notably Quebec, the county health unit has proved to We eminently satisfactory,. Ne stt dk aece is w:ae uis w MB :n cA the areas where partâ€"time service is relied upon are characterized by neglect of many of the fundamentals which have come to be looked .upon as essential if sickness rates and dgath rates are to pursue a progresâ€" sively downward course. The best work* is found in the places (until recently only in cities) in which & fullâ€"time, trained personnel has beeni made possible. m for have been a manfest demonstraâ€" tion of the need of trained fulMime service. One could, without much difficulty, select various areas in Canâ€" ada in which contracts of a most striking character are evident. in spite of some exceptions, generally 41. . PPPPST C ' There is no doubt that the county health units will provide the solution of the most pressing health needs of Canada. In the larger urban areas the benefits of a wellâ€"financed, fullyâ€" organized, fullâ€"time health service have been obvious for many years. On the contrary, the high sickness and mortality rates in areas not so cared â€"The. following editorial, taken from the current issue of the «Canaâ€" dian Public Health Journat, supports the contention of ‘responsible health officials all over Canada, that the Present system of safeguarding health in rural and semiâ€"rural communities is cbsolete. County Health Units hlmitintad Actnierlh: xi 10000 A recommendation from the mother, That is why Baby‘s Own Tablets are so popular. Thousands of mothers throughout the country, not only use them for their own little ones but are always delighted to be able to recomâ€" mend them to other mothers. Thouâ€" sands of mothers have proved Baby‘s Own Tablets to be without an equal in relieving their little ones of any of the minor ailments which arise out of a derangement of the stomach and bowels: Baby‘s Own Tablets are the ideal laxativeâ€"easy to take but thorâ€" ough in action. They banish constiâ€" pation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers; expel worms and make the teething period easy. (The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville,, Ont. Mothers are quick to praise anyâ€" thing which brings heaith and comâ€" fort to their little onesâ€"any medicine that will make the baby well and keep him well will always receive hearty sem e nenduuc oo P % $ FOR MOTHERS OF _ YOUNG CHILDREN 45000 s 4 "What a fight that fellow gave!" A of several photographs published by the Pacific Railway to remind the unhappy all the streams are oâ€"open." Photograpl Montreal, ONTARIO, WHAT? to remind the unhappy angler tha-t "Spring has cameâ€"and are oâ€"open." Photographed near Lake Archambault, north of Spring Song Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. ~It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its inveitron, â€" One spoonful of Phillips‘ Millk of Magnesia neutralites instantly many times its volume in acid. It is sarmâ€" 1 hold that truth cannot grow among men who do not learn how to unlearn, and honestly put opinion beâ€" neath them.â€"Isaac Newton Vailf Foreign Trade Quebec Soleil (Lib.): Before the War, from the point of view of imâ€" ports, we were only known in a very few countries. Toâ€"day our products are distributed over the whole globe. Even in Asia the demand for Canadian goods is becoming greater every day, Japan and China are in a fair way to becoming ~two of our best cusâ€" tomers. Minard‘s Liniment for Coughs, Colds. ‘is a good plan to ctart them with a savings bank account. They may in this way acquire habits o thrift that will be of beiefit to them in later years. In dealing with their wards the various Children‘s Aid Societies have savings accounts totailing $86,â€" 555. These are ind@widual bank acâ€" courts, and in cases where the amount is over $50.inte es is added. This lmor.ey is paid over to the children when they arrive at years of discretion and they are urged to add to the amount so that they can in time buy a home or start in business, At the same time, and quite in harmony with the savings idea, chiidren should be a lowed to have a little money in cash .o that there may be no temptation to steal when they get the chance. This would almost certainly increase their selfâ€"respect and add greatly to their, happiness. J. C. STOSART, M.A. Education Director of the British Broadcasting Corporation who has been invited to take part in the fourth triennial conference of the national Council of Education to be held at Victoria and Vaacouver April 5â€"13. Mr. Stobart is the man responsible for the broadcasts to schools in Great Britain every day of the week to which 70,000 children listen. In the evenings the broadcasts are sent out in talks and lectures to adults. Mr. Stobart will have a contribution of the utmost value to make before the conference on "Education and Leisâ€" ure" which will be the principal topic at the Pacific Coast. And #so on, into the night As boys and girls advance Tourist Department of the Cindhn 4 iectures to adults. Mr. 1 have a contribution of value to make before the on "Education and Leisâ€" will be the principal topic Stomach in years it Acid This is one Be sure to get the genuine Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physiâ€" cians for 50 years in coprecting excess acids. Each bottle contains full direc tionsâ€"any drugstore. _ less and tasteless and its action is quick, You will never rely on crude methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickliy, how pleasantly this premier method acts Please let it show youâ€"now. JAMES SMART PLANT. BROCKViLLE onT SMARTS MOWERS T. W. BOYD & SON I have made no feuds,. I have made many new friends.â€"Calvin Coolidge, Three Rivers Nouvelliste (Cons.) : Our neighbors to the South are comâ€" plaining of the difliculty which they experience in assimilating their immiâ€" €rants and fusing them into the Aniâ€" erican nation. Many of their writers recognize frankly that th6 problem of assimilation is still to be solved by them and that it may very likely never reach a solution. Foreign groups conâ€" tinue to stand together and a great town like New York is far from being an American town despite all appearâ€" ances. If the United States find such difficulty in assimilating their immi grants, how much heavier will be the task of Canada which has seen the great mass of her immigrants settle !nl the West? ‘ } we claimed was our possession by vir tue of ancient treaties. We read in this correspondgence that Newfoundâ€" land first asked our province for a ‘sum of $3,000,000 to renounce their claims. ‘The sum appeared extravaâ€" gant to Mr. Taschereau, . . . Later Newfoundland made another propoâ€" sition. . . . which was scouted from the beginning. . . . The Government of Quebec and its advisers considered it a better plan to let the Privy Coun~1 cll decide between the parties in disâ€" pute. The wretched result for our‘ province is well known to everyone,. :awm. -m';:a.' At tv‘c': umu"’svon e Minva rd‘s Liniment for Grippe 'I:l)e Assimilation of Settlers Le Devoir (Ind.); _A Montreal ! A~]1 paper, The Star, published last Saturâ€" t Site day a very interesting correspondence | Granto exchanged in 1924 between the Prime | =â€"â€" Minister of Newfoundland and the | ___ * Premier of our own province on the "B Es subject of Labrador, whose frontiers | 31 go« were at that time the subject of deâ€"| you wa bate between the two parties, a debl.te" is Prin finally settled by a decision of the | Canada Privy Council which gave Newfound-[T“"""" land m large aréa of territory which | =â€" Newfoundland and Quebec RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good TEA in muus T.1. @5 _ ____ "_/N~C TTR in pECoicu WIAk the same careâ€"as if our reputation were to stand or fall upon that single package, Cl Every package o.f‘ Red Rose Tea is prepared with 376 Notre Dame §t. W. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO and Filu. for that cold and tired feeling. Get Wellâ€"Keep Well. KILL FLU by using the OLD RELIABLE! Minard‘s Liniment Co. Ltd, Yarmounth,N.8, Keep Your Health Minard‘s Liniment There are three trying periods in a woman‘s life: when the girl maâ€" tures to womanhood, when a woâ€" man gives birth to her first child, when a woman reaches middle age. At these times Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound helps to reâ€" store normal health and vigor. Doctors say, souring waste in digestive trac‘ is usually back failure to gain weight accor schedule. And the best proof true, is the quick way, weak, puny babies improve when you their stomach and bowels and p in order with r few doses of vegetable, pleasantâ€"tasting 1\ Castoria, This gentle, harmless ration is the doctor‘s first ho relieve those ills ct babics and c such as colic, gas, constipation hoka, colds, etec. Just be sure ; genuine Castoria in the bott bears the Fletcher signature. ISSUE No. 15â€"‘29 If the canibails kill you, they will eat you; but if you‘re the}» friend, they won‘t kill you.â€"â€"Dr. Lee 8. Cranâ€" dall. Grading omeself is often helpful in making the grade. There was a young fellow named Pat, Who sat on his grandfather‘s cat} It scratched him so hard, That he leapt quite a yard, And hastily asked for his hat. enE B EST BQUIPMENT, LATEST METH ODS, â€" uniform return load prices, All goods insured. We move you when you want io move, Make your enquiries now. Pioneer distance movers. Agonts in principal cities of eastern States and Canada. Hill The Mover, Hamilton and Toronto. Sales Agents: is go od tea‘ BABIES GAIN BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD Brqwn eyes for strength â€"Blue for generosityâ€"Gray eyes for D“kufl'â€"spll’kllng eyes inâ€" dicate beauty, and good health, too ! E;' our cyes rrkk? Are the 'litu clear are they tinged with yellow â€"â€"indicating an outâ€"ofâ€"sorts condition â€" due to constipaâ€" tion? If so, you need & Classifhied Advertisements INTERNATIONAL MOVERS TOâ€"NIGHT TRY emeebat m CC COH four varieties, price 8c NLDZITn price Poo un ...l.;:. Catalogue. A. H. Switzer, Ontario. Limited, Toronto BABHY CHICKS ay, souring waste in baby‘s ac‘ is usually back of any gain woi_ght according to Your Character ~»0> @ <iteâ€" : best proof this is way, weak, fretful WwE HaATon inse