—friéndship

& Mz

ATSOUL NFWS.
a

APPAQMITAT>~
E /

Site OF Of The World
Depends On Amity Of
The English-Speaking Peoples

Sir Auckland Geddes, in a recent
speech at Washington, very per

entiv~ stressed the
eontiniied co-operation
between G

urgent need fo
and friendship
at Britain and the United
States. y George Foster, ex-Secr¢
tary’ of State Colby, Dr. Charles A.
Eaton and others equally well-known,
have taken up an analogous chorus,
pronouncing definite opinions that the
Safety of the world
generally depends upon the
hearted amity of the English-speaking
peoples. Rome was the greatest eni-
pire of the ancient world. The m
who did most to make Rome was Oc-
tayius, nephew of Juli Caesar—fami-
throughout history. Augustus
Was possessed of supreme wisdom and
knew when aggrandisement became
Synonymous with weakness, and that
power resides in consolidation; in like
manner the communion of Britain and
the United States should tend to world
strength. Sir Auckland Geddes has
done yeoman service towards the
strengthening of Anglo-American
since he went to Wash-
ington, and the United States people
have vecognized in him a representa-
live with a combination of qualities
which they have not failed to appre-
Few men have proven them-
so well able to discharge the
all-important position of ambassador
at Washington—if we except Lord
Bryce, Geddes has again given proof
of an intimacy of understanding of
American conditions and Ameri
ideals in his latest utterances. Both
the United States and British Govern-
ments are fortunate in their diplo-
mats, from the all-important aspect by
which ambassadors are usually judged.

All reputable citizens in the United
States,.Canada and Great Britain
haye—hsistently advocated the cul
tivation of Anglo-American accord.
Knowledge of each other and the
manners and customs of the peoples
of the two great English-speaking
countries is solid foundation for that
frfendship and sympathy which we
are all seeking to inerease and f
tify. A mere sentiment is not enou
it essential that both move to-
wards fuller comprehension, so that
the bonds of real sympathy and sup-
stantial friendship may be drawn
closer between two nations which
most people hope and believe
destined to worl peaceful
potent collaborators in the adyanee
ment of the world’s highest interes
It is a matter of considerable regret

ous

I

ss}

is

are

as and

to the peoples of Britain and the Unit-}

ed States that the measures of suc-
cess achieved in the great war, inyali-
able as it was for the world, is less
great than had been hoped.
German glorification of war for its
own sake was a thing incoinprehens-
ible and revoiling to the Anglo-Saxon
public mind. The friendship of the
United States is a possession to be
prized, the more so becar it is not
lightly given, and therefore a great)

The

_ obligation of indebtedness is laid upon

the peoples of the two countries for
the excellent worl: performed for ther m}

HEART PALPITATED =
And Was Short Of Breath) «x

Through one cause oF another ;
large majority of people are trouble

and civilization |
whole- |

|

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|

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|

He Used them for

His Headache

Now He Praises
Pills

Dodd's
rd

Martial St.
Sooner.
St. Anaclet,

Dodd's Kidney Pills have done me «a

amount,of good,” so states

Martial St. Laurent, who i:

Known and highly respected here.
“My headaches have disappeared

and I am able to carry on with my

occupation. Dodd's Kidney Pills are
the only remedy that has done me so
much good.”

Dodd’s Kidney Pills are a kidney
remedy. They strengthen the kidn

well

so they can do their full work |
straining the impurities out of the
blood. Dodd’s Kidney Pills have been

used for backaches, diabet rheuma-
lism, dropsy, urinary troubles and)
heart disease. People who use them!
are satisfied. ,
Ask your
Kidney Pills.

through the Embassies. Britain and
the United States haye far beyond
other nations an enlarged yision of

Inutualitfes of interest in world Wel-
fare, their history, geography and poli-
tical evolution being conducive to the
widening of their horizon; to the ele-
vation of the general universal abore
{he narrow and local.

li this attitude, this enlightened
view, thatis the great asset of the
two peoples, although its effective-
ne: depends upon the permanence
of friendJy relationships. The impli-
cation that by their combined
power they can enforce peace upon
the world. We prefer to place this
assumption on a sounder basis than
that of force. The two great branches
of English-speaking peoples have it in
their power once they are in agree:
ment fo set up a standard of justice
and fair play in international relations
that no nation may disregard. Coin-
munity of language, culture and ideals
make for mutual respect and under-
standing. <A hundred ye;
—unbroken even by se yes
ences that haye arisen from time to
limé—give reason to hope that all dis-
putes in future will yield to negotia-
tion and compromise. ‘The history of
the relations between Canada and the
United States is written so that all
“who run m in our unforti-
fied frontiers and in the peace, amity
nd mutual respéct Which has charae-
terized all our relationships for more
a century. Canada understands
both Britain and the United States,
and it is clear that both countries
have an interest in the welfare of this
Dominion of an extremely yital char-
acter. The backbone of Anglo-Amer-
jean friendship and harmony is not an
alliance, nor a conspiracy, nor a club
with which to coerce, but an under-
Standing that will set up the best of
our joint traditions and ideals as the
standard to- be followed in solving
| thelr problems. If the Anglo-Ameri
can entente can, therefore, be pursued
to a successful issue no nation will}
lenge if, and certainly no nation}
need fear it. A habit of mind ch
ished for a century is not to be thrown

at short notice. Nothing should
ie allowed to impair the new warmth}
of friendly relations between the two
yereat sections of English-speaking

is

is

read,”

more or less, with some form of heart) mankind.—The Montreal Gazette.

|
ast for | Output Greater in Year—1922 than|

trouble. |
Many. people may be unaware of

having atything wrong with their

heart ti! some little excitement, over

work vr wo starts it to palpitate |

and throb, skip beats, beat f

a time and then so slow as to seem

almost to stop, then it causes gr
anxiety and alarm.
To all such sufferers

MILBURN’S
HEART AND NERVE PILLS
will give prompt and permanent re
Hef. Mrs. Alfce Bishop, 15 Hz We
thorne Ave., Hamiiton, Ont., write

“I take pleasure in 1

conmmending M.

|
|

{has not

the} pression,

|

burn’s Heart and Nerve Pills to ull
persons troubled as Dhad been.

I suffered from upitation of
heart and  shoriness of breath: my
heart would skip beats, and in «he
night, at times, I would have to. sit
up to get my breath. I could not go
up s without my heart fluttering, |

and my nerves were all unstrung,

since using your famous Pills I haye
felt like a different persorf.” 3
Price a box at all dealers or

mailed direct on receipt of price by

The VT. Milburn Co., Limtted, ‘Toronto,
Ont.
= E

Ww. U 1459

but}

Shipbuilding in Germany

Before the war

From the figures for the shipbuild
ing output in 1922 now available, ic
appears Germany has beaten all her

| brevious recor,

Her output in 1922

$@625;000 tons, as compared with}
500,000 tons in 19. 440,000 tons in
1914, and 465,000 tons in 1912,

The German shipbuilding indus

suffered from the general de

production, and

the light taxation
Germany, S become a most formid-}
able conip r to the sxilish and
United St industries Indeed
ships for British owners are now be-

ing built in German yards because of
the lower cost there

The British output was 1,000,000}
fons. The United States has now

fallen below Germany in tonnage abe

Kidney |
Laurent Wishes He had!
Started Taking Dodd’s Kidney me
Que.— (Special) —“y our |

Mr. |

neighbors about Dodd's}

and, owing to the low cost of |

al
in

| WESTERN EDITORS a |

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t

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C. H. Ash, Ediior and Proprietor

The Gazette, Birch Hills, Sask.

of

| Monster French Cannon

| |
\

| Gun Just Completed Has Over Sixty-
Mile Range

The largest canon ever made at a}
French arsenal has just been com-
pleted by the Marine Foundry at Tra:
elle, says a despatch to the Journal.
The gun will haye a range of more
than sixty miles. It will be mounted
in one of the French coast fortifica-
tions.

The tube alone is twenty-one meters
long and weighs ninety tons. With
its cradle and special carriage the
| mammoth piece of ordinance has
| weight of nearly 250 tons.

a

IS YOUR NOSE PLUGGED ?
HAVE YOU CATARRH?

If Subject to Colds, Here is Real
Good Advice

Don’t load your stomach with cough
send _ healing médication

passages that are subject to colds and
Catarrh, Sy to do this with CA-
T. ARRHOZONR, which helps a cold in
| ten minutes. Even to the lungs goes
| the healing vapor of Catarrhozone—
{all through the bronchial tubes; nos-
| trils and air passages—everywhere a
) taceof disease remains will Cataz
hozone follow. You'll not have colc

nor will you suffer from sniffles, pone

chit or throat trouble if tarrho:
jone is used. Get it to-day but be-
ware of dangerous substitutes meant
to deceive you fer genuine Catarrho-

zone. Large size, two months treat-
ment, costs.$1.00, smill size 50c, sam-
ple size, 25c; all dealers or the Ca-

tarrhozone Co., Montreal.

Mules Shipped to India

Will Be Used By Mountain Artillery
Of British Army

Rich Janguage will yield to *fancy
food for mwes on board the de luxe
mule boat, The Manhattan, which left
New: York for Karachi on the west
coast of Indiz She carried 363 Ne-
braska and Missouri army mules. They
are to have new jobs with the moun-
tain artillery of the in
India.

The mutes were lodged in luxurious
|quarters on the Manhattan, whieh

Sritish army

jand m

A New Plan ty Acs

The Western Agriculturist
In Securing Farm Help
The problem of farm ae roche entrance to the Dominion of a
year after year, in connection with the | number of immigrants of the highest

cultivation and harvesting of Western
S a matter
uch vital importance to the farm-
ers, to be aided by a new-plan now
proposed by the Canadian Pacifie Rail-

type and most valuable qualities.

In the wish to induce movements 6!
desirable people to Canada and pro
vide work for them the monient thoy
arrive, this scheme should develop an

Canada’s increasing crops,
of

way, which completed arrange-| immigration which is of particular
~ 7

ments to ulilize its widespread organ-| value as being carefully selected an

ization io provide such help from a| directed. Further, it will be carried

number of oveys

as countries. on, without expense to the Dominion,

Briefly this plan js to invite farmers, }While Canada will have the assurance
through placing in their hands ye/of the settlement of these people
plication for Help’ forms, to set forth | Where it needs them most. 7
their requirements to class and na- In other w ords, the tide will assim!-
tionality ot help required, when desir-| late as it $s with the prospect
ed, class of work d red for, that, with a certain amount of exp
| offered and other similar, nece ence as hired help on Western Cana-
details These forms are now in the} dian farms, these people will eyentn-
hands of all company station ally take farms for themselves and in

a short time be added to Canada’s pro-
ducing agriculturists,

MOTHER! MOVE
CHILD'S BOWELS

be had on request.

The Governments of Great Britain,
Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Norway
and Switzerland have expr ed them-
selyes as desirous of settling part of
their surplus populations in Canada,
and, realizing that this move is to
their own and their nationals’ best in-
terests, have indicated their readiness
fo aid their migration.

Branch offices of the Canadian Paci-
fic already pentrate these countries,
Where experienced and practical men
who, have farmed in, and are familiar
with, Wstern Canadian farming con-
ditions will deal driectly with the
many applicants they are now in
touch With. They ave in a position
to judge of the suitability of the pros-
pectiye helper—moral, metal and phy-
Sical qualifications—and with a knowl-
edge of the farmers’ wants before
them, bring the help to the farmer at
tle proper time and with a clear un-
derstanding of the obligations and re-
quirements of each.

The farmer, therefore, will be able
to secure competent hired help—male
and female—from any of these coun-
tiles, the idea being that in the ma-
| jority of caSes most farmers) will pre |

“California ‘uae Syrup” is
Child's Best Laxative

a

Hurry mother! Eyen a cro:
child loves the “fruity
fornia Fig, Syrup” and it never fails to
opén the bowels. A teaspoonful to-
day may prevent a sick child-tomor-
row. If constipated, bilious, feverish,
one of their own} country-| fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach
men; nor will the farmer be;involved | {8 sour, tongue coated, breath bad, ve

in ‘the sfighteSt outlay towards his b Boow! cleansing of (the, little
z often all that is neces

prospective helper’s travelling ex | Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali-

;Penses, the help being delivered io} fornifa Fig Syrup” which has directions

him at his neayest railway Station on| for babies and children of all ages

or about the date required. printed on bottle." Mother! You
_ act vied _,| lust say “California” or you may get
The benefits of this new project are an imitation fig syrup.

calculated to be of a two-fold charac-
ter, furnishing the agriculturists of The ideal wife
Western Canada with the kind and na- everything the ideal
Gonality of farm help required and | and nothing else.

is one. who dos
husband likes

Bruises~strains
Apply Sioans. The blood circulates
freely and normally again. The pain-
ful congestion is broken up

= all soreness disappears! {_,

> Tee
Sloan's Liniment

~kills pain!

Made in Canada

| had been especially quartered and re

| fitted for the purpose by Colonel J. An-!
ye

| derson, representing the Indian Goy-
| ernment.
| he shiy

| tons of carrots.

was filled Fa

hold

who read these words know the ter
rible drain upon health and strength,
which comes in the train of
| troubles. Many
| ever, that there

which will usually
Dr. J. D. Keilo,
a wonderful che
ailment. It has
relief to its cred
everywhere,

}
| sthmatie }

do not realize, how-

is one true remedy
stop this drain. !
Asthma Remedy i |
k to this enervating |
a countless record of }
It is sold almost
|

|
Exhausted from Asthma. stans|
|
|
|

It is estimated that in Manhattan |
alone more than $8,000,000 was spe net

for theatre tickets in 1921.

|
|
rowned it

Liniment

The Family

Minard’s

Medicine Chest

The Canadian Pacific Railway

Farm Help for
Western Farmers

TO BE OF
needs in
prepa

SERVICE to W
ne competen t fa
( spre

‘acific Railway
to provide such help fr

The CANADIAN PACIFIC Railway will now recetye and arrange to. fill
applications’ for male and female farm help to be supplied from
Britain, Belgium, Holland, Denm: an

rv
ves Who have
and who are now
xious to come to Canada.

which countries the C
are familiar With Western ¢
with such men and women ready

THE GOVERNMENTS of the above mentioned have expressed
id the en this class of thal: peoples. In
to factorily and bring help to the

at ¢ understanding ae the require-
and obligations of each, a printed “Application for Help” form has
been prepared which can be obtained from any R. Station Agent
offices listed below.
The Company will make zo. cha to the farmer for this service nor
the farmer be required t lve whatsoever

rallway station.
n forms, which will b

; date requi nd for hh
3 monthly wages offered; kind of work offered, ¢

5 ¢ PE
» Land Agent, C.P.¥
. Thornton, Supt. Calonteetten; crn
—E. J, Semmens, Tray. Industrial Agent, C.P.R.
Department of Colonization and Development
nadian Pacific Railway

7. DENNIS, Ehief Commissioner, Montreal.