3

=, attitude’ of viewing them with suspicion, even disgust.

; P|

RED ROSE

COFFEE res people-

All the qualities of superfine coffee—roasted to a furn, crushed to small, clean grains—every can perfect coffee: \

20 i

Canada And Its Immigrants

‘ The tide of Sia ation to CasadaNte is rising. It will continue to rise in resfhse to the desire of Degple Yin the ‘British Isles and on the continent.of Europe to emigrate to a tand where-they can find those opportuntlies for self-

, Advancement for themselyes and childreny particularly their ciltsan, which are at present denied to them, and alsogn response to the increasing recog®, nifion by the people of Ganada that one of the Dominion’s paramount needs is incrased population, which recoggition is slowly but iret finding accept- ance in the adoption of a more up-to-date*and vigorous policy of immigration by the Ottawa Governnient. A further incentive to increased immigration ~4s Tauind ins the policy of the Britisly Gov ernnrent encouraging and promoting inurigration to the overseas Nominiogs of the Empire. \

It is not sulficient fod C Canada and its future merely to recelye thousands of Settlers. ‘These people of diverse races and tongues must not only be received but made welcome; they must for thelr own future good and Cané ‘Ss welfare and national stability and progress Be assimilated as rapidly and completely as possible into a-real and permanengt Canadian citizenship.

In the past, unfortunately, such assimilati in the minds of many good Canadians has been conceived in a very narrow way. It has meant little more than the abandonment by new comers of their native tongue, customs, and native dress and the adoption of the English language, Canadian dress and customs. While the adoption of ihe language, customs, dress and ma ners of Canada is desirable and, ‘fh their own interests, necesasry for all im: migrants, it is not necessary, nor possibly even desirable, that they #hould wholly abandon and seek to forget the language and traditions of thé lands from which they come, oS

It is of the first importance, howeyér, that all people of forelen extractioh Should be made heartily welcome in Canada|by our Anglo-Saxbdfs. It is our duty to understand these newcomers. Particularly; we must abandon the They are not Bohunks, nor dirty Galiclans, nor narrow, bigoted Mennonites; they are peeple; they are*human, with spiritual and intellectual capacities. Many of the very habits and characteristics to Which Anglo-Saxons sometimes so strehuously object are the outcome of deep religious convictions—something no man should despise —or the result of centuries of inherited ideas which cannot be uprooted in a few years. Even if such uprooting was possible there would be graye danger of something less desirable and more pane seyne taking the

lace of lost convictions ap ideals.

These.diverse peoples have a distinct contribution to make to the Cant ada of the future that is now in the making, a Contribution quite apart from the visible, practical and economic one of tilling the soil, raising cattle, build- ing railways, roads, of being hewers of wood and drawers of “vater for Can-

‘They bring to this new country habjts of thrift and i a Willingness to mand work hord even to the extent of dow aright drudgery, which most

o- -Saxons have ‘yet to learn. These people are geal pioneers. They have not despised the land covered with bush to be Sea no distance to market hasbeen too great for them to travel; no stones too heavy; to lift. They live frugally, clear their own land, haul their crops to distant market Gowns in zera.weather. In a word, they are nation builders. They are’not living for pleasure, ‘but for “future generations, and where you see thei Ploneer shacks, you also see lots of children.

These people, too, bring with them a burning loye of libeMy. _from centuries of bitter experience what tyranny and oppression mean. They understand the horrors of war. True, there is danger they may mis- interpret Canadian liberty for licence, but it fs for the Anglo-Saxon to endeay- or to understand and sympathetically teach and direct,

the Scandinavians bring to us the sturdy hardiness and rugged upstand- ing characters developed about the fjords in the land of the midnight sun, men of the type of Steffanson, the Arctic explorer, who is doing so much for the Canada of the future. Whe Polish people bring from the land of Pader-

, ewski an inborn loye of music, Czecho-Slogakia_ sends us men‘end women thrillel with the inspiration derived from,Huss and other national patriots.

The Hungarian is still influenked by their ‘great hero Kossuth.

These peopie bring a_new strain into our Canadian life. eal love for the land; they love the smell of the rich soil; they love the

Brass of the plowed field; they enjoy the toll in the fields. They bring to

fanada things we lack.: We haye inyited them to come; we need their con- Ptribujion to the uybuilding of our Dominion. Let us, therefore, welcome

(rend strive mightily to understand them, encourage and assist them, “have

patie’ nee with Them, becausé time will work wonders, and above all, let us

“no® look down upon them because théir ways are not altogether our ways.

‘We owe them something, and it will be repaid in full meastre if ae exercise

onable patience and understanding, Canadian a PES and Chris-

ada

They know

They have a

reas Wan charity} Fate is what a map cal ¢ alls it when n he A selfish individual who lives f

| son in the world to mourn his demise.

shouldn't do.

“J Had Bilious Attacks

and Stomach Weakness”

Mrs.*Wm. Robinson, Yon- ker, Sask., writes:

“I suffered from stomach and liver trouble, and used to have bilious attacks so bad that I could do nothing for weeks at a time. My stomach would be a0 weak that dof even a drink of water, would stay on it, On my sister's advice, I began tos" use Dr, Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, and must say“that they have made me feel like a new woman,”

DR. CHASE’S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS

One pill a dose, 25 Cents a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Oo., Ltd.; Toronto,

gcts/into trouble for doing what he) himself alone is usually the only gpér-|*

Gfeat Increase Shown In All Rroducts During Year | Canada’s automobile exports in 191) were but $400,000, and in 1920 they were $9,000,000. Pulp and paper ex- ports Jumped from 351,000 tons in 1913 to 9,000,00 tons in 1922; the rubber exports Micreased from $225,000 “in 1910 to $4,000,000 in 1920; textiles in- creased from $62,648 in 1910 to $927,- 616 in 1920. Chemical exports in- creased in, yalue in the same period to $9,250,000. Manufacturing exports have rapidly climbed until they rep- resent 64 per cent.iof the export trade of Canada in the Jast year. See

Excellent Source of Revenue

Charitable Organizations Can Make Money Collecting Old Newspapers

~~ Old newspapers from which the, ink

has been removed by processes fate~ ly~discovered make a good grade of book paper. In recent months manu- facturers haye-pald as much as thitty dolfars a ton for them, and they: say that the supply is inadequate. Char- itles thatyorganize to collect old news- papers find they haye an excellent Source of revenue. Incidentally they help. the cause of forestry? “At is sald that six tons of _Waste paper saves an acre of forest.

| Uther Bet rnd In Rearing Children

Pain and sudden sick come upon us at font time having alw velf e pain rellet like ‘good old “Nervi-

~For es arly~half micenuiy Nervi- ily standby, comin p to ope it in case of.colds, sore throat, tight Ge cramps, naugea and sudde

K) t the stom or external use, weight in gold in & but 35 cents at apy dealers,

A —

Elevators In West ~ ‘

Elevator companies in Western Canada are constructing 200 or more country elevators this year at a cost of s®veral millions, and at the head of the lakes $6,000,000 will be spent in new terminal elevators and in enlarge- ment of old ones.

m

No Rest With Asthma. Asthma usually attacks at night, the one time when rest is needed most. Hence the loss ‘of strength, the neryous debility, the loss of flesh and other evils which must be expected unless relief is se- cured. ~ Fortunately relief is possible. Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy has proved its merits through years of service. A trial will surely con- vince you.

Ship 1,165 Cattle

One of the largest single shipments

{ Canadian cattle that has ever left Montreal was carried. by the steamer, Irishman which sailed recently for Birkenhead. he shipment consistest of 1,165 head of store a de most of them from Ontario with weight of 1,100 pounds each.

Minard’s Liniment for sale everywhere

Production of Chemicals

During the year 1922 the value of Canada’s production of chemicals and allied producfs amounted to over $100,000,000 of which somé $25,690,000 worth were exported. Labor statis- ties covering the same period show that employment in the chemical-in- dustries increased by 5 per cent., while the general tendency of chemi- cal production has been toward in- creased.production and stabilization.

A safe and*sure médicine for a child troubled with worms, is Mother Grave’ s Worm Exterminator,

Saskatchewan Honey

Estimated that Twelve Tons. Were Produced Last Year

A substantial increase In the pro- duction of honey in Skatchewan is anticipated this ye according to officials of the Department of Agricul- ture. At present there -are nearly 100 beekeepers in Saskatchewan. Fourteen of them produced a total of 9,632 pounds of honey last year, an average yield of 688. pounds for each apiary. The remaining aplaries yleld- ed an average of about 200 pounds each, and it-is estimated the 1922 pro- duction of honey in Saskatchewan wWys approximately 12 tons.

A lump of sugar helps to preserve cream in hot weather,

v st ee Mindrd's Liniment relieves Burns, etc,

CUT bes

packet

80%

$s = 3 & > 8 = &

S ii = =

OGDEN'S.

PLUG

\ \ ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS* AND . MATSQUT NEWS Canada’s Exports \ eC

If you —

i roll your own |

ask for

ORDERS

FINE CUT (yeon Gabal)

Wealth In- Caine Mines

Over Ejifty Per Cent. of Stock Owned In Dominion

In the past twelve years the mines of Canada have ylelded an appraised wealth of two billion dollars. It is estimated that the value of securities connected with Canada‘ s mining enter- pnises is $774,749;000, with more than fifty per cent. of the Stock owneil in Canada. Those who invested in the development of Canadian mines have been paid $210,000,000 in dividends in the last’ twelve rs. {

Miller's Worm Powders are com- plete in themselyes. They not only drive worms from the system, but re- pair the damage that worms cause and so invigorate the constitution that it speedily recovers from the disord- ers of the digestion that are the result of the work of these parasitic intrud- ers. They do their work thoroughly and strength and soundness follow their use.

Good Ammunition Customer.—I lke that umbrella stand, but I donjt think it is worth $3. Salesman.—Why, madam, the very first umbrella that is left in it may be worth more than that—Boston Trans cript.

~

Fits In Well sNow — Long before the automobile bit was

written that “the prudent man lookeih

well to his going.”—Toledo Blade.

HEALTHY CHILDREN ALWAYS SLEEP WELL

The healthy child sleeps well and during its waking hours is never cross* but always happy and laughing. It is only the sickly child that is cross and peevish. ~ Mothers if your children do not sleep well; if they are cross and cry a great deal, give them Baby's Own Tablets and they will soon be well and happy again. The Tablets

are a mild but thorougif laxative which 4

regulate the bowels, sweeten “the stomach, banish constipation, colic and indigestion and promote health- ful sleep. They are absolutely guar- anteed free from opiates and may be given to the new-born babe with per- fect safety. They are sold by medi- cine dealers,\or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.’ Williams’ Medicine

Co., Brockville, Ont. i To prevent cakes from stickiig,

grease the tins with lard—not butter— and sprinkle lightly with flour. Also remember, coarse sugar is one of the causes of heavy cakes,

\

Always keep .,

BOVRIL

in the House

Bovril prevents “that Sinking Feeling.

Asp

Accept only an

physicians during

Hexeideate r FS Icylicactd,

EW. N, Usa

/

PIRIN

UNLESS ou see the name “Bayer?” on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all

¢<

“unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains directtons and dose worked out by 22 years and proved safe by millions for

Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain

Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100— —Druggists.

Aspirin {s the trade mark (reyistered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- While it ts well known that Asp’

ist the public against imitations, the T; will be atamped ith thelr general trade mark, the ‘

,

\

3 aly .) ‘ a ' Pie