Se

SUMAS | & MATSQUI NEWS, ABBOTSFORD, Bc.

Wales Of Education In

and

visited Denmark were astonished at | People Seay
Z :

the good life of the Danish farmers.) !* 2 snobbery

The English had big farms and lived; W#0 Visited a high school talked to

badly in comparison with Danes on} two girls. One was the oueUy ye
small: farms, ‘Wint. wae the BceKEt?T wealthy Jandowner. the other before
Pdueation The Danish 0} ~ and| Sle went to tlie high school was

ervant in the
girls were of no account in their own) COMestic’servant i

country until they had passed through
@ course in the high schools or peas 7

educational

~ Raising The Standard OF -

The Modern Eo etiari

The rise of Denmark to prosperity |

coincides with the development of an! | money, to énable them to study ata
The well-to-do and the

est go to ‘work to saye up

h school.
alike go to

4
| poor

syi aon once practi¢nl)

The English farmers who | ph TEE

democratic
A friend

ideal.

of

They
school

Sat beside each other

frien

bery.

enough

There

ame house
in the
There is no snob-

quality in education leve

The

mine

|
|
|

aul

f universities. After leaving the .
Say yor national See poor: | other distinctions. At another prim
ee 2 ci oh _j ary school near Copenhagen my friend
toes a | was inthe house of tlhe teaches close i
fit Sn ie Se eee Bee | ; Chas*fiynds, Editor and Proprigtor ot}
by. The room he satin w: & alled | :
en Wine net) the New Recor, Lumsden, Sas

Constipation
Vanishes ©

~ , | friend the name of Ajlant. “fhe boy |
a Forever $ gave the Danish and then the Latin) spe Ace mehae Dodd's Kidney Pil
name. He could speak English as for idhey, ie
Prompt —Permanent— Relief well his own language. Most! ae

CAR’

never fail. Purely vege-
table—act surely but
gently on the
liver.

Stop after-
dinner dis-
tress—cor-
rect indiges-
tion; improve -

the Sot aon ane BASHTER the eyes. .
Small Pill—SmallDose—Small Price | ‘0° Mind.—G. Ww.

the King used to drop
ing for talks with the teacher,
a democratic country.

working on the land ws

TER'S LITTLE LIVER CILLS

sh and German.
a national enthusiasm for

and culturally important, and

pha Yoni

Vich if there is g afl of

{among the peopl

| Homestead:

in in the even

A young man,
s asked by my

| Danes are bilingual, and many know! | Miss C. M. Cridland Suffered from
There is}

education. |

ft has made the country economically | M.

|
know that a poor Jand may be made} with ms
ideas | ;
Wealth begins in} taken
Russell in the Irish | medicine

Lady Gives
the Reason are

It is| his

Kidney Trouble and got no Relief
Till Shé took Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Langton, Ont.—(Special) —Mis
Crid@land, -a well known re ident
here, states, “I lave been troubled
kidneys for some time. Your
| Dodd’s Kidney Pills did me more good
other medicine I have ever
I think they are a wonderful

they

han any

Dodd's Kidney Pills
kidney_ remedy They

are purely a
tone up and

Strengthen weak kidneys and put them

‘The Canadian Pacific Railway

Farm Help for _
eet Farmers

. Vest fd i 0D to meet theic
ue) BE OF SERVICE, to Wes ern c. tr 0 orb torres! (heh
D

ite ‘auch h

con to Br

number of countries.

The CANADIAN PACIFIC Railway will aN receive and
iclp

fixvan
to be supplicd £

Nor in all of
es who have farmed in and
ind who dre now in touch
sdoua to ‘come 49° Gannda.

applications for anale “and female farr
Buitain, Belcium, Holland, Denmark,
“which countries ihe Company has r
are familiar wi : c
with such men and ¥
‘THE GOVERNMENTS of tho
thelr willingness to aid tho em
order to fill such apr
_Jarmer at the DEOvEr time a with a ae
bn printed
been prepared ep en n be obtained trom
offices listed belo:

countries
n of

@anadian Pacific Railway
J. S. DENNIS, Chief Commissioner, Montreal.

| in condition to do their full work of
/Siraining the impurities out of the
{ blood. Strong healthy kidneys are
| absolutely necessary if the blood is to}
| be pure and the body healthy. ft
|. Pure blood coursing through the
body carri@s fo the different organs,
| the nourishment they need, keeps them
und and enables them to throw off
-iscase of different kinds.

The Origin of Life

sts Claim’ to Have Discovered
Some of the Secrets. of Being

| Scie

| Brilish. scientists’ have put their |
ifingers on one of ihe gresdtest ques-
tions of all time. The research |

|
chemists of Liverpool University have
mide a

&reater

discovery

| {han those of Columbus

jt is notvin on ot}
|

| Snding afcontinent ov a universe, but
| of onc

their ¢:

L ques

or the se

tets of heing. ‘They |

Whe) Garupanst willSensie tiv icharus tthe fiver 62 AK @ Ho} Wills oon lite growing out of deythea
* the farmez be required to make any cash udvance whatsoever towards the / breath of gas, aeiop-orealar becom.
travelling ex, i st railway station» The informu- fre : sa i pecon
tion necessarlly- asked for in these npplication forms, which will be held in jing. the living yatenile from which
strictest confidence, covers the Ae « points:—the kind of help required- Finndic Teer ats y , bs
le or female—married or wu: d ate required and for how long; PEhe sole vegotable world js built up
nationality desired; monthly ct Tottered Kind of work offered, otc. | Professor Benjamin Moore, of.Liver: |
-WINNIPEG.—T. S. Acheson, General Agricultural Agent, C.P.R. bool University, a genius of stiancoy
~ WINNIPEG —John Sweeting, Industrial Agent, CPT. Orel POI Aue whee Ly
SASKATOON.—W. J. Gerow, Land Agent, C.P.R. jee Curing the wav within sight of
EDMONTON.—J. Miller, Land Agent, C.P-R. | this (iscoyery. .Ifis successors have
CALGARY.—M. E. Thornton, Supt. Colonization, C.P.T. Saeeee ay
_-VANCOUVER.—E, J. Semmens, Tray. Industrial Agent, CPR. } entered into the land le promised |
» Department of Colonization and Development | them. - They have watched the visible

| unfolding of
joie ie

the
discovery

dawning of life,
of how the inorganic

becomes oiganic has linked

actually

UNLESS you see the name “Bayer” on tablets; you {oa

are not getting Aspirin at all

‘Accept. only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin,”? which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 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 botiles of 24 and 100—Dr
Aupinie’ x the de mark (regist: ayt in Canada) of Bayer Manofactui
Gcetioneidexter of ee eailceta. While it in wel arn th ae Aspire m

he world closer

| together i forged }
CUTE bond in the unity of every-
} thing that exists, The London Daily
News.

Pre ee

i ie With China

i

Trade and Immigration Treaty May |

Be Soon Concluded |
«A reciprocal
(veaty i

}
|

rade and immigration
soon lo be conchided between
a and China, 4 niling to Dr,
} Chilien Tstu-, Sonsil-General,
| Ottawa, “Cana ow’ silk and |
we want Cang he
| The treaty

Said,
would afford advantageous
| terms for both countries in the inter-
jebange of products. “The trade
| treaty,” declared Dr Tsur, “will pro-
| vide that China shall not allow labor-
j ers to come to Canada, while the Do-
| minfon head tax.”

will remove the
Export Poultry

A considerable export poultry trade

been developed by the farmers in

Skatchewan dying the

last few

years During the period December
Ist to 21st, 1922, there were fiftean
cars of poultry shipped from Moose
Jaw. Of this 600 pounds went to}

Winnipeg, 80,000 pounds to Montreal }
and 24,000 to Vancouver.

Firm on Their Thrones
Storms on the Atlantie recently have

been the worst for forty years. King
George and the Storm King seem to
be about the only soy erelgn firmly

Seated cn’ their respective thrones.

re Was Ne Us

{ i. : * :
sition stagg which requires a new kind

j tion, etc, are being slowly.
j though the process is not profitable in

[este EDITORS | Market For Canes Grats :
: Expanding As World Shortage ]
Of ‘Wheat etme Evident

One of the curious phenomena no-
liced in the United States, and often
commented upon, is the “wheat line”
which hag receded year by year asthe
| fertility of virgin soil was exhausted
and more diversified and intense farm
he was adopted.

-it may be that some of the older
grain growing districts in Sas
Wan have come to the inevitable tran-

katche-

of farming. Summer cultivation,
fallowing, green manuring, crop rota-
adopted,

growing wheat
Virgin land.

Yet the market for
is expanding. Japan has just sent an
envoy to make arrangements for the
Shipment of Canadian grain to that
country, recently industrialized, and
representing an enoymous potential
wheat consi anion: Wheat can con-
y be expected to drive,out rice
in the Orient, to somb extent at leasi.
This will certainly take place as the
process of indusirialization proceeds,
for rice growing demands a prodigious
amount of hand~ labor of the most
irksome dgind.

Within a yery few years, the United
States will cease to be & wheat ex-
porting country, and will begin to im-
port a part of its bread supply. Con-
siderable Canadian wheat already
finds its way across the border; be-
cause of its high quality it is used for
mnixing with Jow-grade American

in competition with

Canada’s grain

Tt is
Wheat is nowhere found wild, it will

singular thing that while

£10 any climate éxeept the Arctic

in
<

j—the nortiiera Hi
not been re
abundant
torial regions. < ¥
Another~ remarkable abou

for wheat gr \
hed, and it pre

Crops

hing

wheat was discoyvéred duriug: the pas™

season, when our crop was iorkemae
in the face of gravely disturbed ins ,
pean conditions—wheat is currence
just as good, if somewhat more bulky
than gold. The British exporters]
simply bartered our wheat in Europe
last year. They did not pretend tc |
sell it for money. The depreciated
and=shaky state of most of the eur
rencies made the risk too great, §!
the canny Britisher simply trades s@
many bushels of wheat for so man
hundredweight of figs, raisins or other
commouities. By this bartering pro #
cess the price of wheat has remaine'
at a fairly steady level in spite of th
hectic European money conditions. —

Many western farmers have been

worrying about what will happen to |

the European demantt for wheat ii
case other countries collapse as co.
pletely as has, for instance, Austy
But the fluid and non-perishable n; 5
ture of wheat makes it a commodity
which is preeminently easy to barter,
and European conditions can Mrecomel
much more Wisturbed than they are at
present without seriously disturbing
the market for Canadian wlieat. re

Not only that, but it is becoming
evident that a world shortage of wheat
during 1923 is a serious probability.
Certainly there are no adequate re-
Serve stocks anywhere in the world,

s 3
so that the outlook for a firm market |

for Canada's
—Regina Post.

1923 wheat crop is good.”

all

SPOHN MEDICAL

HORSES COUGHING?

Sinn Distemper Compound.

to break it up and ad
i de “SPOEN'

nt all, drug Stores,

USE *

n back In condition.
indispensable in treating Coughs

and Distemper with their resulting e6m-_

Ss of

tive

the throat, nose and Tungs, |

dis ae
acts equally well as cure.

COMPANY,

OUNT the raisins — at
least eight big, phimp,
tender fruit-meats to the

Why Bake At Home

when you can buy bread like i it,
ready baked?

ers’ modern. ovens if your
city. And it’s made with
Sun-Maid Raisins,

cyen in caus |

mY

|
aM
|
|

Thitty years’

GOSHEN, IND., USA. |

|

4

4
|

slice, That's another reason for its i
Nee 2 j- Superiority. A rare combination 1"
dj Tate it—see how the 3h fi nutritious cereal and fruit— {
sin Havor permeates the both good and good for you, so
bread. you vou serve it at least twice |
\s a week. 1
oo need to bake at tone Use Sun-Maid Raisins also in |
When weve arranged with puddings, cakes and cookies. You
bakers in almost every town may be offered other brands that x
2 city to bake this full- you know less well than Sun-
fruited raisin bread. Maids, but the kind you want is
oe ‘ the kind you know is good. In- {
Just 'phone and they'll de- sist, therefore, on Sun-Maid yp
liver it—all ready to sur- Fie They cost no more than if
e family ight. ordinary raisins. !
prise the family tonight. Mail: cdlipen! for free book of
Tt comes from master bak tested Sun- Maid recipes,
SUN-MAID RAISINS
5 eae:
The Supreme Bread Raisin
Sun-Maid Raisin Growers
Membership 14,000
Fresno, California
{
bf ohn SS a
CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
[s Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, 7
Dept. N-534-12, Fresno, California y
I Please send me copy of your free book,
| “Recipes with Raisins.” :
P Name... |
Vsrecer. = =
I Ciry, Provixcr 2%