mm and 150kb,; utensﬂs.

Es_ientiul——it the best results are to be obtained from your biikings—

__ _gives to bread s distinctive, delicious‘, ‘n tlike ﬂavor: and makes pies, Olkc! and pastry of light, even texture. The only reason why wary Canadian ltoiise-

~wiic is not using Beaver Flour lS—1lll have

_. not yet tried it.

pa: Beaver Flour and note the difference

in your bakings. -

Sold by your grocer.

THE T. h‘. TAYLOR CO.

LlMlTl-Ill CHAT HAM, ONT.

ONLY TABLETSMMARKED "BAYER" Whit“ ASPIRIN

Not Aspirin zit All without the “Bayer Cross”

identiﬁes tho i-cintiiini proper directions for Colds,

Aiiiii n lli"\1l.l\‘l.\'. ‘liilithixrhc. liarrichc, Neu-

, , l, Ltirnl.~".i-o, Hliciimntlsm, Neurl-

iiiiiit l‘tiii=i. find Pain generally.

i b1l\é‘is of lii tithlets cost. but’.

' cuts. Li1TL§Ul"'l_lLyL‘l'j, packages. flan must nay "Buyer"

.1 :i Farinilal .ii Tlnrcr lilrtiiiifittture of Mono- - i ' in. ‘i l! .\!fi'rl'i means Bayer

\ The namc “ilziycﬂ hnly enuiiic A‘illlllll"till’f roscr ed byiihjrnitiiiiis f. r . iiiiil itoii l!'l1"l\‘ '

> “l

= IKE tilt! moat ciirtihlly tdilorcil suit, . l/lciuwiry H1 £“XZIIJAI 3i Positioned Hosiery 3 ‘ its shiipcil to lit. lt ts knitted, not i stretched, iiiti) shape.

The tit-w l‘.'ll‘l'<)\\‘<'Li dlllilt, the shapely full- fushioiicd ‘fa-ill wit! ‘flit: L\l..'t v/iilc, roomy top, iniikc iVic-rciiry at illiti vmrl: tif'art in hosiery.

Mercury Hrrricry i: ft-uturcd in Silk and

. Sport Horse in Llll in Jiiiiziclili» iliutltes. The

i saint; lint‘ t "' ' ~' ii. 1'! ihzttltrczs that

' II1nl\g,'§; ti‘ it» |-~i.i.i;." i. ill the more (lUYLllIlC lklcilllll-LYL‘, timsccrizzed lielt: and cotton hosiery.

In lviciifii iinlllllzwuc. and Children's Hose

’ of lvicriziai-y lilJllk) “hitri:l'ii'y" Quality is maintainer! to the . .ii'."ie ilcgrcc.

.‘\ i1

MERCURY ldiLLS, Liivlfflil), ‘Hnmllton, Con.

r f Iioisiory

_ iivissessad to

(A Qﬂiqylléifllbatié iIQOlJtI-Ol!) i

099ml!) ‘DlPBQKOIi Qt theﬂssocls- ,tlon foi- ‘the’ Protection b; Emi.

trill!!! eolwqrnl 1 _ o _ m] lleborfatlon of m-‘ligtihrits published in the ' as h-ts Attracts

ed a soon don or attentlbn. Tho Abbe says lii part: "Alietiilgi-aiits B09118 t0 Canada must pass s’ medl- csl and civil‘ examination in Ene- latid before being allowed to_ em-

erally known that they must im- dergo s further and apparently more searching examination whe" they reach Canada. This scour. nit final examination which la held at the port or landing 21m.‘ carried out by the ntedlezil officer‘? and civil insnetatoi‘ of the (‘tiiii-iiivi lmlgration Department invariably results in u number ui einigiiinm being declared unfit for ildmitliiltcc. Sonic tire reiecvd because, ihry are clinch-fared physically unfit or llllellttllly unlit; others lltiPilllt-ll‘ the luck lb» sum of money stipu~ lat i] by tho regulations to secure ﬁdfllltllillCc; others 11min, because ‘it is feared they might become .puhllc charged or are otherwise deemed undesirable. The rI-ject ed intmlgrunts are inimetllatcly in- ,ternd nnd kept under lock and key ‘until they are rlcported. Sometlmi avhole fatiiilies are llius deported“ iThey realize thiit ihcy have wlistril Zthe-ir life's savings and sold all thI-y ilefray the cnz-it of and disastrous

their expensive

_ ljourney. mid that they arc return-

iing home pennlless. .witli the proﬁ-

" jpct-t ot‘ having to start ilfr- ngriln 'in the Old (‘ountiiy tinglrr ‘g l' wnitai- .

I . coiidttiiiiis than ev‘ r or of liocoiii-

ing paupers. Abbe Fiisgi-‘iin go's

-ﬂu to insist that iiiilgzixiid; =l~'iii'i i. .he finally exuniinctl ln tliri llf".ll"~il ’ ‘isles by Vnndiluiun offir-iiii -: ' |l'0l‘lllP(l _by them thi-r‘

1 -i.i lii- ‘llll lllvll iwhetlter they are fit ff)l'1l(llllltl1illi ,iiito (‘anudu or not. We have been nt_ sum" llilll» to ‘examine tho churns made hv Abbe fhiﬁigrillll. iwe find to begin with, thiit the course piirsurd hv ‘authorities on this side in llﬁlh ing with an intending emigrant i- leis follows. lf brought within the knowledge of the Canadian emi- ‘gration officials he sometlmcs takes a medical certificate of hc-wllh iand sometimes comes without. The Iofflclals do not pretend to glvc .1 real admission certlflcntc. Tllﬂy litalk to the applicant and judge lwhether they think he is fit. They .hiive no power to stop anyone go- ‘ilng to Canada, but they can, and izlo worn _the steamship companies inot lo issue a ticket‘ to him and ‘they can tell the authorities on thr- iother side to refuse to let zt iuiii lund. This takes place by cubic every week. An emlgiuint, wliru he has been passed by the Pllllgfi‘ nloiyofficials has to go through §thrce more examinations. lle lllilil pass the shore medical superiuteii Eleni oi’ the steamship coniprinyt it: Whose vessel he DPOpLlSfH lo lrl vel. When on hoiiril llii» ship hc itieets the Bil-rd 0t‘ 'l‘i':iil~ iiiciil-“Jl officer, who sees Illtll all pus. n» gi-rii ‘are frt-e frmii infectious dis- ease and lastly alongside the Board trf Trade medical ofl'lcei' is tho ships doctor, ‘who is held rilsptiii- sibli- and .n.'iy be fined should iiiiy unilesli-..iible try to land. Tlic sut- gostlon that emigrants should be medically examined iin this stilt once and for all has be: n nmili- "e- fore, but there iir~ llllfiCllllits in the way, lCuniliula ls very jealous of her right to mike her own i'l‘gllll' tions and resents the llll6fii§l‘\"l..‘(‘. of any outsiders regarding the ail- ntinistrzition of Canadian laws. On the other hand, she is most care- ful not to offend by even tho ap- pearnnce of usurpition of authori- iv here. (‘anadinn linigrrition of~ ﬁciit/ls on this side have always coli- iiiileired themselves -pt"l‘.l1lltl.t‘(l to carry on propangauda for ciiiigi" i- lion ‘by the courtesy of the home authorities. Abbe Casigralws sug‘ gestlon, if carried. out might cause friction. Basldrs iifeillcnl mini an; all agreed that the VOylA-ge, made iimongfa crdwdof przopledrequenb ly discloses physical and niénml de-fectswlit passengers not discern- ible before but brought lttto notice by the‘ ncrvotis struhr of the voy- iige. Again, sickness may ovcr~ tiikc l passenger reiitlclng lt im- possible ﬂflll itndeslrzihlia from it (‘zinndliin health point of vlcw that ho or slit.- shouhl lw pcrmilteil to hiiiil. tlf coitrse, it is almost in- cvltztblc that occnsltinwiiliy great hiii-ilsliiit is inflicted llY ihc refill" llltlOllL. Sitppose a child on ill‘- rlvail ls found to bc epileptic it. will nut he iilloivctl in lﬂliil. Mill the whole family to which it lic- liiiigs iiilighl bn sent buck lwcuusc they would not l-iiid without ll. The"; must he rcgulatlmis mid they must sometimes inflict liiiril- shlptl. Still iifter reading the letter of Abbe (‘usgnilti and hearing what the Imperial authorities think of certain cases it is llllpflﬁlnllllc lu come to iny other conclusion thnii lliiit the law is HOIIlB times hursli|y' l||t0r>pr8t9d by an ofllciitl itctlng no doubt in god fnltli, but lacking the breadth of vision that is €SSPllllill .ii- lii~i work. 'l‘herc have llfFll lWtl or three cases liitely which iri- qiiotiul by ltiiperlul untliorilit-ii us being particularly hard on the would-be settler lii question. One of tnese was an ex-sultllci‘ who had lain one hand bin llINl hwii Irlilu ..ll in poultny timing ivhlcli he could tiinnago with his 0m" llﬂIT-l- He was pasted by the Canadian emigration tifflclals; and conse- quently was given his iiiiiiiiigc by the lmperitl uuthorltlcs. On iiril- viii iii (‘tin da he was sitiuiiinrlly" rejrtrtcil llliout being glvi-n ii cliiitica. Another case was thiii of n girl who wished to go out tn d» household worlimwnrk which ~v!l‘\ hldbecn doing for some years. Slit- could hirdly reed, huvins rﬂﬂvlvPil no education. She had a mzirri-ai ulster in (iaiiada who uiulenoolt to have her itdiiinited .-\~i xiii: w.» a desirable British seitler lii every respect save hcr Lick of educilloii sho was passed b] the ixinadttii gmlgratlon authorities here, liut wu. ‘ride-uteri as mentally deficient by the oiliciais on rliii other ll 4c. imperial iiuthorltles wl ln no,

way to interfere with Canadian ra-l

‘A letter tibia iAibhie Philippe iiii- i

bark for lCisnada. btit it is not gen- '

THE Gttmnwi. "I "f" "

.1 ‘ /

CANADIAN

gulnilons. lltit they point nut that the whole question resolves itself into one of the (‘ziniiilitin iiuthorili s 0n tho other side honoring lhu Signature nf their Superinlcntlcnt 0i’ Elllilirutiitn here. lf hi- ilﬁl-‘EPS ‘"1 Flllllirlul as fit thiit ciiiigriiiit "limit-unless there l.~i iilllllfJllllllﬁ very wrong willi his hrititli~tiy he Elven ll chance to prove llls fit- ‘IFPW. lf h" proves iiiiflt tiny time ‘within five years of liintllng lii; iaiii be tlepnrtctl. But he should bt- M. lowed to land and nut he rwjcctcil wltlliout trial. If the Superinten- dent of Ellllgflllkvﬂ ls found lu ht- showliig insufficient iltscrciloii lii PBBSIIIB einizrunts, he ls iinsiiitcd

v/ Every lOt Packet of

t/c

f‘ WILSON'S

F LYPA DS

lymiitiiiuiinrtiitsiiiiiu ‘~.$ﬁ°-°wonru or ANY $116K-

. /"'_'“*

in to lixtne Sold by ll.

liriigrzlsf-i, Grocersutl Quﬂlllllfﬁl Stores i ' '

for his job and should he rspiiived lltit no such sitggestloit lids over been made in regard lo Coll‘ Ohdrl iSiiilth whose long experience makes him a pretty good Judge of “"1955? The dllllrllsb. llllll‘ iiliitost Hinge!‘ pioduced by cases like fhtiso‘ ‘we have quoted la out of illlprhl portion to their ret-lduiportnucuf. People do not point to tlle,k‘hut_i-' dreds of thousands of suiiccitiifitl hﬂttny Yﬂelllef!" j-utltey fusion on cutie “like the ll. '29‘ and make tho fmiit 0f'i'l18l'll an _the‘ hévrin done ls" far lreater tbenoncbe lliiagltied.

ADRIFT YYFE|;'VE"DAY8‘ TWO ‘ . 7- sAbtn-irvss/U .‘-*~"'"~

. cl! . i .47!"

Flnhcrk-e lr n Mid-Ocean‘ . b, _ _ A51 Fgn ‘To; n”, 3w Others

turned ouLto be ii gaunt half naked ma!“ ‘Waving a ttittered piece of canv . The Mazama came along-

‘rope ladder. In the bow wits another man, crumbled in a heap from er haustlon and starvation. Both were too weak to climb the ladder. The

rrfmﬂﬂ

“,3... _,_.t., t ’ (New forltii§uiﬁ

The vigltleermtif “the” wooden steam l llnuminmberiitad by the, Freiicil-Antsnexin mus.- 18 hi-oad- (my, pgne tip fminjils hbt hold 011' l! I'll nlng _0f Prlday, the lflthf and ,.s- cil NTCNIFQQIPQJIB calm and

iiiiiiuii Sfrﬂ, ssofqiiilm or siiiiiiy Hook. at off-Jfileprﬁlx miles- he_ as something t-hst ho thought! might e ihbiod on the ivit-ter. Clip" tnin alter B. Zotiliel, skipper of thmve él. raised his glasses to the 100i. iihogsw, s ml on‘ s relt.

o altered tho coiirn of hinl

. 70W i133..." ""' titan? Pllll

nd our 33. u“ headache mil

lluﬂlﬂlnaidlhw ads-nae

_ Al they drew nearer the riift be- came a fishing dory and the sail

side t e tiny craft and lowered the

captain’! men descended, hoisted the fishermen on their shoulder and bfoilkht them ‘on deck, where bﬂlhy dropped unconscious.

when "WY revived they cried '0" Toml- TlWY had been iiilrlft lWQ-lve ililyﬂ. they said. and after the seventh day their scanty store of hai-dtiick and water gave out. Desperate for nourishment. they litid been ieditced to chewing on iionte seaweed they had ' ‘- -' up,

iiﬂlllﬂlli Zechel. recognizing their cpnditlon, refused them everything but barley wider. IBVQ tiiuii 1 hot bath and locked them up in 5 cabin to sleep. The next day hi; snow“ them only a soft boiled eggynploce, rind on the third day permlttgd then to ciii regularly. Thgy h“ fully recovered when tho v9.59] reached hurt yesterday.

The dorymates described them- selves to immigration officers aii Raphael (loge twenty-three years Old. and Thomas "Constsntt. twenty- sevan. They said they wen of the crew of the French two-muted fishing schooner Glycine o.‘ St Servtiln. which hsd crossed the ocean lo fish over the Newfound- land banks. They were out in their d"! tending their not: when a blow came. -lt sent the schooner wurrlnxittii- ilioiui-mitd hit‘. two of the dot-Isl, st lent. ‘far from tho mother vulel. The t o spoil bod;

iicued one said, but an the storm

Irew in vosnce t e ot er dol‘! capsized and its two occuants WW9 drowned. - '

Three of the Miinmirs own crew came in port iii irons 0n I charge of mutiny. They were r01 moved aboard the John F‘. Hnﬂ" front whore the vessel 1's anchored off Stain Island.

_._a.

“$3....

"Mi GldpiCf-Nllls

Natldid 1.3.. needed.

Wdmizzrttzi

win-mi»: M-

. m , »

were Nlithor fol-o

. \...

mass-n- .

" r ' - __ ~ n- .’ shoes rot: , - \' i - A CANADIAN i- _ __,_’,_ ‘, ,' i; It I Haunt-I \ i‘ ' u ' , t. , F \J " "i. ,~ ' ‘ l) »f~'%~'."‘it' ‘ll ‘rm-e . i i = it .- iY-ﬂvih-IHJ-Y?‘ T . I L ._ E #‘“m“.f‘-" .'.> 1..., "v i‘: -- E - ‘ a _ z _ . E ~ t i O ana. a i i ' i s . ‘A. ‘Thii-I“ g ‘v i. K i HERE are many things ‘.__ WhlCh you need not buy 5 unless you choose. But; footwear ~..is not among them. i? _ You must have shoes. -From'° the standpoint of your health, i: ._ . as well as for comfort and‘, appearance,’ good shoes are a ‘ E » i ' - ‘ i?" a E3 _ - Jtecesstty. And that fact alone plzftoesupon the manufacturer z; “ - ~ ‘f ‘if . . :: of‘ shoes a ‘responsibility which he must: at all times appreciate. g; That responsibility to the Canadian public is shared by the i158 ' ii manufacturers of shoes in Canada, from whom you buy nearly $50,000,000 worth of footwear every year. ' .F..-i.1 a _ me fact that we have built up an GOOd shoes are of such daily impor- industry of such magnitude is the tame that We 0118b! t0 make Publlil E pégitépévidenca-that we do appreciate certain facts and conditions which é fespdnsibi|ity_ one may think govern the quality of the product we E 3'?" . .. make, and the value which you ' that our responsibility ends when we , E : ' " * receive for your money. We ought 5 ' have produced footwear of honest to point out clearly the part which y; value and sincere workmanship, and you play’ and the inﬂuence which i; E _ha_ve iplaced i“ 0“ the Shel‘ of the you exercise, in establishing those, 5 retail store where it is accessible to Qonditions, We should urge upon f you. That is one essential service you, your own responsibility in the i . i; which our industry is called upon to matter. and Show r011 inst h<>W~v0u i 5i render; " can help to maintain the quality of 3E A5: _ . . ‘ the footwear which we offer you. 5i z=e=z w . _ _ i , .= w? cannot dfsrmss our respons" This is the ﬁrst advertisement of a ‘ 3g; lbllltY quite s0 eﬂsilv- We believe that series which will be devoted to that ﬁg IE’ ..we should do more than that. purpose. Ei i . I f Ei i, Canada produces. footwear of every desirable type, and of mtandard quality in all grades. When you buy Made in Canada 5E . Footwear you are assured, at fair prices always, of the utmost EE ' that modern skill can produce in Comfort, Service and Style. FE: '- E; . 9i ' l '. i IUTH u. 144+ Hyrimm, hnmﬂuijl,“ Hmiiiiii" _ minim“ iii: 1H1 lumgmgéu, nun", "nu" 1:»?- I‘ i - ‘ - E . _ =l u j “I ' r5 5! l F -i _. ii