SUALAS

ALBOTSE(

ANT MATSQUI NEWS

RED ROSE
TE Ai is good tea’

Red Rose Orange Pekoe
—Top Quality

In clean, bright Aluminum

Wilcke Co-operation ip Necded

The movement of ten thousand unemployed British miners to Canada
to work as harvest hands in the grain fields of the West is so significant,
and may have such fqr-reaching results, that it warrants additional con-
ration to that already given in a previous article in this column.

Suppose the situation was reversed and there was a surplus of tens of |
thousands of farmers’ sons and farm hands in Western Canada who could

lRetudeer For Hudson’s Bay Area

| British Immigration
|

Conference Between Lord Lovat and! 12,000 Reindeer From Alaska To Be}
Ottawa Authorities Brings Sent Overland

Shortly after the fawning season

12,000 reindeer will, be herd-

When the immigration conference] is over,
between Lord Loyat, head of the Em-| ed from Als
pire Settlement Board, Bay, ac

ka to the shores of Hud-
rding to N. A. Bran-

: Results

and federal son's

immigration leaders concluded at Ot-| son, of the Dominion Reindeer Com-
tawa, an official statement was {s-| pany. This is due to the rapid in-
sued, saying “it is confidently expect-| crease of the herd of 1,249 animals

ed that the result of these negotia-|
tions will be a steady increase in the
flow of suitable British migrants to
Sanada,”

The conference discussed yarious
matters arising out of British
emigration to and settlement in the
Dominion, with particular reference
to the measures to be adopted both

started in Alaska thirty years ago.
Progress will be slow, the herd trav:
elling*about ten miles per day. But
first, the shortest route must be found
and charted

WAS VERY DELICATE

in Canada and in Great Britain to| New Health Came Through}
give effect to the recommendations of Using Dr, Williams’ |
the select standing committee of the Pink Pills

House of Commons on agriculture and} yy,. Caspar Miller, Lourdes, N.S.,

colonization, All these recommenda-
tions and other proposals made by

lifetime she
what

that twice in her

bas reason to be thankful for

Lord Lovat have been fully and|Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills did for her.
|She says:—‘I was a very delicate
frankly discussed, with a thorough) 2:1) going into womanhood, when

not find employment, while, on the other hand, there was a shortage of | appreciation of the difficulties on both |
miners in the coal-mining districts of the British Isles, and the experiment} sides and in every case a satisfactory
was tried of transporting an army of men from the grain fields of the West| understanding had been arrived at,

to the mines of Britain.

Under such circumstances the sympathy of the people of Canada would
go out to their sons as they journeyed to an unfamiliar country to engage
in work of which they had no knowledge or training, and to live under con-
ditions entirely new to them. There would be hope in the hearts of the|
relatives and friends of those men that the British people and the mine
b would be considerate in their treatment, lenient in thelr judgments, |
mpathetic and patient in assisting the strangers to adjust themselves to)
their own environment and make good.

Fortunately for Canada its sons do not haye to go abroad in order to}
find work and opportunity, because nowhere in the world today is work}
more plentiful, nowhere do greater opportunities present themselves than in
Canada. This very fact should, howeyer, but provide a greater incentive
to our people to extend a heartening welcome and a helping hand to these |
British miners.

Judging by numerous statements made by these men, the vast majority |
of them have come to Canada with the right spirit,—a real determination to
‘make good” and achieve not merely a temporary but a permanent sucéess
in this country. They come wholly inexperienced in the work they are to
undertake. Instead of working eight hours a day, they will be required to
work from early dawn till dark, but the spirit of the men was expressed by
one of them on the eve of sailing when he said _that eighteen hours at work
in the open fields and fresh air of the prairies would not be any worse than |
eight hours under ground in a coal mine

Enroute over the ocean, the first group of miners wirelessed back to the
British Government that they were determined to succeed, and at the port of
landing in Canada, and again at Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, and other
points of distribution, man after man expressed the same view, namely, that
they were anxious to make a success in Canada and were hopeful of secur-
ing work after the harvest and becoming permanent citizens of the|
Dominion. |

These men by the act of their coming to Canada as harvest hands have |
shown that they prefer work, even bard wnaccustomed toil, to living in idle- |
ness on the “dole” in Britain. Each and every one of them had to pass a |
rigorous physical examination before being allowed to sail. They are, there- |

the statement said

Heavy Apple Crop

| Increase Of Almost 900,000 Boxes Of

Apples From Okanagan District
Is Indicated

An increase of 900,000
I pexeeern ithe shipment of apples from
the Okanagan fruit district is indi-
cated in a report issued todayeby T.
P. White, superintendent of car ser?
vice, Canadian National Railways,
Winnipeg. The latest estimates in-
| dicate that the “McIntosh” crop will
amount to 1,252,460 boxes as com-
pared with 738,493 boxes last year,
or an increase of 513,867 boxes or 69
per cent. ‘The total ‘aynle crop,
which comprises largely the “McIn-
tosh” and the “Wealthy” brands, is
expected to amount to 3,928,355 box-
es this season, which {is an increase of

almost

| $90,845 boxes over last year

BABY GIRL HAD
WHEN CUTTING TEETH

Mrs. A. J. Murray, Gull Lake, Sask.,

writes:—‘Last summer, my baby girl
was cutting teeth and became ve
week with tho effects of diarrhoa.
didn’t know just what to do for her
as she couldn’t retain anything. At
last one of my neighbors said to me,

TARRHEA |

“Hayen’t you an
fore, the pick of the unemployed miners, and, animated by a desire to “make y

good’! they should succeed if given a fair chance, and a helping hand and en-|
couragement

That chance, assistance and encouragement should be rortheamite in}
Jatge measure from the Canadian people as a whole and, in particular, from
the individual farmers who employ them. It will be necessary to show
these men hew their work should be done and how to do it. This will require
t and patience. Too much must not be expected of them. And the
man who makes an honest effort to learn, who shows a real determination |
to work and render service to his employer, is deserving of every encourage-
ment. |

Such encouragement cannot be better shown than by a kindly, sym-|
pathetic attitude a personal interest in the man’s welfare, and, ineall cases} — ‘(My husband went to town and got
wwhere it is possible to do so, by the offer of a job for the winter, The know-| @ hottle, and the very first dose helped
ledge that, if he shows a disposition to make good, he will be provided-with | her wonderfully, and in three days she
or the winter, and thus given his opportunity to become a permanent! Was well over the diarrhea and was
ecitler in Canada, will provide the greatest possible incentive to a man who ronnie Sreruc Ken neues ever.”?
is desirous of achieving that result. And it is settlers of this British type ot | rimited Tormnte, Ont Oe”
which Canada stands in need. —_—_——-~

If both parties to this unique experiment strive to make It a success Buffalo At Elk Island
it should not succeed, and if it does prove successful,! fk Island National Park is a
being judged by the results of the movement as a whole rather) reservation for the preservation and
ndividual cases,—then it will, in all probability, prove the beginning | propagation of the buffalo, Seven
of a new and worthwhile immigraton from the congested groups of the| hundred and twenty-six buffalo dte
unemployed in the British Isles to the open spaces of Canada, where,| now in this park, together with a
through their labor, such people will be an important factor in bringing | number of mule deer, elk, and moose.|
large tracts of vacant Jands under cultiyation, and in providing the neces-
sary man-power to develop many of the as yet untouched natural resources A Prime Dressing For Wounds. —
cf the Dominion, thus making comfortable homes for themselves and adding | In some factories and workshops car-

aaieatteite -oductive capacity, wealth and prosperity of Canada, | bolic acid is kept for use in cauteriz-
immeasurably to the productive capacity, we prosperity Pall te ab ulida ake GuLARURGI Ne by the

why, I wouldn't be without it where
there are children.’

work f

and incidentally of the Empire as a whole. lonenenee Mawiacttersn tamer. ton
= ~ ——— | hand a bottle of Dr. Thomas’ Eclec-|
No Menace To Consumer [and improvement in selection of seed,| tric Oll, It is just as quick in action

and does not scar the skin or burn

made it possilile for wheat pool mem- flesh.

| bers to reap larger profits from their
crops and at the same time to give
values to the consumers,

the

British Delegate Returns Home Fa
ably Impressed With Wheat
Pool

Widows and widowers in all con-|
ditions of life want re-pairing.
“We do not agree with those who} If one be troubled with corns, he Don't fail to study yourself, if you
sce in the pools the menace of a mo-|wijji find in Holloway's Corn Remov-| would know others.
ropoly to the disadvantage of the/er an application that will entirely
consumer,” Henry J. May,) relieve suffering.
eneral secretary of the Internation:
Co-operative Alliance, who was one| _ Huskies For Byrd Expedition AF.
Ge fie’ cinco steanata ae aie re) A Friend to Women
Will Collect 100 Dogs In Quebec To
Be Used In Polar Venture

| better

to

ites

cent international wheat pool confer-

ence.
Mr. May expresaés his view ; To procure 100 huskies for Com-
Co-operati published in} mander Richard E, Byrd's forthcom-
Manch Jing Antarctic Polar venture, is the
He states that the economy of pro-| task that has been entrusted to a par-

methods, the} ty that has left Quebec on board the

North Shore, in quest of. the

duction on large scale

ation of the middlemen’s profits

SS.

climin

right type of canine for the hazard-
| undertaking. The party is to
A Rubdown comb the north shore of- the St.
Lawrence. When secured, the hundred

reise will not cause stiff-
TET you'll, massage your || dogs will be loaded on the steamer

carne on nassage yo

body with Minard’s. and brought to Quebec to be shipped

to the Pacific where they will
be picked up by ‘Commander Byrd.

coast,

Social Worker: Do you bellevs in 1 1 J
ing Nannie abomee alt ydia EB. Pinkham’s
Fisherman: Well, no sir. I likes

‘em fried in i” ordinary way

Vegetable Compound

LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE Co.
Mass., U.
and aoboure, ‘Ont Hosein

Only his employer ever appreciates!
the the successful bill-|
collector, 1

vorth of

first found benefit from Dr. Williams’ |
Pink Pills. I was a sufferer with
cramps and pains every month and!
was hardly able to move around at}
all. One day when I was very sick}
a friend came in to see me, and she
said to my mother, ‘Why not try Dr.|
Williams’ Pink Pills, I know they}
will do her a world of good.” ‘The
result was my mother got six boxes
and I began their use, and I soon
found benefit from them. By the
time I had taken them all I felt an
altogether different girl and no long-|
jer suffered from cramps and pains. |
| Then a few years ago I was at:
p,| tacked with influenza, and was sick
for six weeks. Again I started tak-

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and}
Moai they brought me good health.
Iam the mother ofa family and do)
all my own work, so you see I have
to keep in good health, and depend|
upon these pills to keep me so. Now |
|I always recommend ‘Dr. Williams’ |
| Pink Pills to any of my friends who |
[pay be sickly.’

f you are suffering from any con-

Vala due to poor, watery blood, om
| weak nerves, begin taking Dr. Wil-|
liams' Pink Pills now, and note how
your strength and health will im-
| prove You can get these pills}
| through any dealer in medicine, or
{at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-|
|Nams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

Reforms In C

Women Must Bob Hair and Remove
Bindings From Feet

a

| The municipal bureau of publi
|safety has decreed that Poking wo
men under $0 years of age must at
their hair or pay a “degeneracy tas

The order became effective Sept. 1.
It is meant to discourage the old|
Manchu style of hair dressing and}
contradicts the ruling of General Chu
Yu-Pu, military governor of Chihli|
under the former regime, who repu-|
diated hair bobbing, threatening to
punish even his own consorts for dis-
obeying this order.

The mayor, Ho Chi-Kung, is deter-
| mined to eliminate feudalistic habits
| still adherred to by some of the Pek-|

ing people, He has ordered that men}
who insist upon wearing queues must}
pay a heavy monthly tax and women
must remove the bindings from their
| feet within the next few days or pay
| periodical fine

|
| Choked For

Air. Some little irri-
tant becomes lodged in the bronchial}
tubes, othe ather, and the awful}
choking of asthma results. Nothing
offers quite such quick and positive
relief as Dr, J. D. Kellogg's Asthma |
| Remedy. The healing, soothing smoke |
of vapor penetrates, clears the pas-
Sages and gives untold relief. It has
behind it years of success. It is the
sure remedy for every sufferer.

|. Supplies For 3r Northern Posts

| Mission For R.C.M.LP,

| @he new auxiliary schooner
Roch, of the R.C.M-P., has set
|from Vancouver to carry fresh pro-|
visions and supplies to the posts in}
|the R.C.M-P. It is manned by a crew|
Jof 13 officers and men headed by
| Captain W. H. Gillen, Vancouver, and
Kelly, chief engineer. ‘The course

St.

|set for

| ring Straits and around the north-
|ern coast of Alaska to Herschel, Yu-
| kon territory, By radio the floating
| detac hment will keep in touch with
| headquarters at all times. Members of
the R.C.M.P, comprising the ¢rew in-
elude Constables T. G. P; M.
| J. Olsen, Larsen, Tudor, Foster, Sea-
ley, Parry and Lamothe

loe,

| Many infants are infested by worms
|which cause great suffering, and it
not promptly dealt with may cause
constitutional weaknesses difficult to
| remedy. Miller's Powders will
|clear the stomach bowels of
worms and’ will so act upon the sys-
tem that there will be no recu nce
| of the trouble. And not only this, but
they will repair the injuries to the
organs that worms: cause and restore
them to soundn:

For the first time a film has been
nies. in an aeroplane. It took place

to London.

: CUT: PLUG ‘ie

“SMOKING TOBACCO. {
=< IN PACKAGES AND: ?/2 LB. TINS

Z WUELUP. of very fragrant and mild. tobuccos

Planting Trees On Highway

One Of the Most Beautiful Drivew

In Western Canada Planned By

Mr. Pat Burns

The main south highway from the
Calgary city limits south to Midna-
pore, some ten miles, will be trans-
formed into one of the most bemuti-|
ful drives in Western Canada with-|
in the next two years as a result of |
the decision made by Patrick Burns, |
well known pioneer ¢attleman
rancher, to plant trees on his land,|
which skirts both sides of the high- |

4Y°| Can Be Raised In Widely Separated

| the Interlor, through its Natural Re-

ana] a

Sugar Beet Culture

Parts Of the Dominion

In an analysis of sugar beet cule
ture in Canada, the Department of

sources Intelligence Service, points {
out that beets of excellent quality for

| Sugar can be grown in many widely |
| separated parts of the Dominion =

; food seed being produced as well,
‘ormerly good seed had to be im

| ported from France, Germany, Russia

and Denmark, Outstanding localities

way clear through to Midnaporé. | ¢oy. sugar beet growing are the Warme
Work of preparing the land for the| .+ parts of Ontario,

| opportunities; if we
| haste, we

tree planting is already under way, |
and the first trees will be planted
next spring. The section between}
Calgary and Midnapore will be cont)
pleted next summer, and it is possi-|
ple that Mr. Burns will extend his|

activities further south the following |

considerable |
|

year, as he owns a
amount of land south of Midnapore.

Russian poplars will be used with |

maples scattered here and there

Protect the child from the ravages |

of worms by using Mother Graves’
Worm Exterminator, It is a standard}
remedy,
hanced its reputation.

Year's Shipment Of Wheat

In the 1927-28 crop year ended
July 31, last, a total of 261,000,000
bushels of wheat was handled through
the elevators at the head of the Great
Lakes, situated at Port Arthur and
Fort William, Ontario, on Lake Su-
perior.

Athletes—Keep Minard’s
handy.

If we do not watch, we lose our
do not make
are left behind; our best

Liniment
|

and years of use have en-|

|

|

|

the Okanagan
Valley of British Columbia, South AF
berta and the Maritime Provinces.

Had Dandruff And
Pimples 2 Years ”
Cuticura Healed

“ Lwas troubled for two years with
dandruff and pimples. The pimples
were scattered over my, face, neck
and head. They were hard, large
and red, and festered and scaled
over. They itched and burned bad-
ly, and when I scratched, it caused
them to spread, The dandruff af-
fected the growth of my hair, and
it fell out badly. I lost a lot of sleep
‘on account of the trouble. _-

“I sent for a free sample of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and after
using it I got relief. 1 purchased
more, and after using three cakes of
Soap and two boxes of Ointment I
was healed.” (Signed) J. W. Polen-
chuk, Donwell, Sask.

Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum to promote and maintain
skin purity, skin comfort and skin
health; the Soap to cleanse and
purify, Ointment to soothe and heal,
and Talcum to powder and refresh.

Free by Mall Addrons Canadian y
e Soap

Sample Each
Depot: atennonns Ltd. Montreal” Ph q
%e. Ointment 35 and fe. Taleam |
Bab Coticura Shaving Stick 25

Schooner Sails: From Vancouver On}

sail)

the northern trip is through}

in a machine travelling from Paris}

| 90,000 Horsepower is the amazing total
amount of current produced by Eveready
batteries in a single year!
The strong current and uniform long
life of these Dry Cells and Hot-Shots
have made them the first choice for all -
types of farm ignition e
Always buy Eveready Hot-Shot for work in ?
exposed places. The metal cases protect your
power supply against exhaustion during damp
nights or in wet weather.

Look for the name Eveready before

purchasing. If it’s not an Eveready

it’s not a Hot-Shot.

Canadian National Carbon Co., Limited

i
TORONTO ee

Eveready Ignitors

Calgary

Vancouver
‘

Dry Batteries