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These are matters which the Board does â€" well to supervise. We are sure that all rightâ€" thinking citizens will gladly coâ€"operate in order that the community may not suffer. Carelessâ€" ness in regard to these things may have very serious consequences. Indifference and neglect are frequently the cause of widespread epidemics. The Board is but doing its duty in safeguarding the health of the people by putting into effect measures for their protecâ€" â€"â€"â€".tion and seeing that they are carried out. â€"â€"â€" NEW 4HGHWAY BETWEEN MARTIIN‘S {â€" CORNER AND HEIDELBERG | | FORMALLYâ€"OPENED f 1 O 0 kmmi wurireal s . zl2 _0 _ PDCTIIIA® Q| |UEUCMLIAI FEBU/IS wil materiniize as predicted. | 1924 WHEAT CROP SHOULD | The public discussions serve to emphasize | BE NEARLY $400,000,000 | }the viewpoint of the two parties and they W smm smm im im ammommomcâ€"â€"umrmcme # | 216 arousing a deeper interest among The fine warm weather of the past week or|the people in the policies inaugurated which two is helping Western crops materially and |promise to have a vital bearing on the pros there are those who now predict that the wheat‘perity and wellâ€"being of the Dominion. All those associated with the project and who worked so dili}zenfly to secure the building of the present fine highway from Martin‘s Corner to Heidelberg and St. Clements, as well as those who were instrumental in securâ€" ing the extension of hydro power to that localâ€" ity, are to be complimented on these evidences of progressiveness and enterprise, With the completion of the last link ol'f permanent highway between Waterloo and St.~ Clements, comprising that portion between| Martin‘s Corner and Heidelberg, another step forward has been made in providing the County with permanent roadways. The event was fittingly marked on Labor Day by a celebration; which attracted hundreds from all parts of the county. Not only were interested olficialsJ present, including those from the townships| and county council, but the parliamentary representatives from both the North and the South ridings were also in attendance, all of | whom felicitated the community on the fine new highway just completed. Reeve Woods of Woolwich Township, who | took a prominent and leading part in sccuring‘ the permanent highway and who acted a.\') chairman of the gathering at Heidelberg, made reference to the interesting fact that the roadr was first opened in 1836, nearly one hundred | years ago. Reeve Reide}, who was also active‘ in securing the construction of a permanent | roadway to St. Clements in Wellesley Townâ€" ship, emphasized the cost of the constant reâ€" pairing of the former road as revealed by the vouchers for the past fifteen years, the mone,v/ spent aggregating an amount almost as much,’ as the pavement just completed had cost and then the road lacked permanency. t With the increase in motor traffic the keeping of the principal roads of travel in good | condition has become increasingly â€" burdenâ€" some to the townships and it is coming to be| recognized that the permanent roadway is the most economical in the long run. The event also marked the supplying of hydro power and light to the community, which is proving such a boon to the rural districts. | CASH RETURN FROM CANADA | 1924 WHEAT CROP sSHOULD I BE NEARLY $400,000,000 The Kitchener Board at a recent meeting also took decisive action in regard to the butchers‘ abbatoir on Guelph St. with aâ€" view to having it kept in a more sanitary condition. are also being inspected. The aim is to ensure that clean, wholesome milk is supplied to the citizens of Kitchener. Recently the Board of Health of the city of Kitchener has been active in seeing that the regulations put in force from time to time are lived up to. During the pastâ€" week or two a survey of the milk situation has been made by a representative of the Provincial Board of Heaith, including an inspection of the milk sold by retailers and the creameries. It was ascertained that some storeâ€"keepers allow the milk to reach a temperature of 70 to 75 degrees whereas it should show a temperature of not more than about 45 degrees, these storeâ€" keepers not having proper cooling facilities. The sources from which the milk is secured In both Kitchener and Waterloo the Boards of Health are alive to the importance of maintaining healthful conditions by keeping the community free from contagious and other diseases. The inauguration of a garbage collecâ€" tion system in Waterloo this year was another step forward in conserving the health of the people, providing a means whereby accumâ€" ulations of waste and rubbish of all kinds could be removed. It materially assists houseâ€" holders to keep the surroundings of their properties clean and sanitary and they are taking an increased interest in making their places of abode neat and attractive. it 4 xta Both leaders are utilizing the intermission before Parliament again assembles, to discuss public issues and are touring the provinces at the present time. There have been some rather heated exchanges between the leaders of these two parties, the tariftf changes of course being the main issue on which there is a distinet difference of opinion. As to the effects of the changes in the tariff made by the Government it is too early to form a conclusive opinion but Premier King and his Government believe that beneficial results will materialize as predicted. he oltained from London was a "50â€"50" agreeâ€" ment so fur as the financial provisions were concerned, the other Dominions dividing the fcmt of placing settlers equally between thc" two | contracting governments. { Settlers of the right type will always be welcome in Canzla as there are vast stretches | of fertile land yet to be settléd. ‘The move is ithm'efmv one in the right direction. GoÂ¥ornment and to those who were inclined towards the side ®¥ the special interests to join the ranks of the Conservatives. Then, he said, there could be open battle between those who stood for the best interests of the whole people of Canada and those who are standing for the dintorests of the few who enjoyed special privileges. It was not so long ago that Hon. Arthur Meighen, leader of the Conservatives, challâ€" enged Premier King to go to the country on the issues being diseussed by the leaders, particularly on the tariff, but there is little indication of an clection this fall as Premier King does not deem that this is the wish of the people generally. At Woodstock recently Canada‘s Premier, flight Hon. W. L. Mackenzic King, issued a call to the Progressives who were of like mind with fthe Liberals to join forees with the ____The project will be financed by the British Government, Hon, Mr. Robb having persuaded Great Britain that it is in her interests to do so. Until the present Labor Government came into power in Great Britain the best that could . This agreement will become operative on March 15 of next year, when the movement of British settlers under the new plan will commence., It is expected that 3,000 families will be placed next year and the same number in the succeeding year, It means, in addition to the people themselves, the bringing into this country of what is virtually capital to the amount of $1,500,000 in each of the two years. Canada‘s part in the pact is to select and‘ place these people on the land, and in a helpâ€"| ful. not a paternal, manner t&ke care of them: until they hbecome properly established in their ) new homes, which will not be confined to any! part or district of" Canada,, but from the} Atlantic to the Pacific coast. | By the agreement the Dritish Government is at likerty to settle on Canadian land 6,000 families, those families to be selected by the Canadian authorities before they leave their homeland. The British Government will supply each family with about $1,500, this to be given on a 25â€"yearâ€"payment basis. Canada‘s part in the pact is to select and place these people on the land, and in a helpâ€" A summary of the agreement indicates a long step forward in the arrangements beâ€" tween Canada and Great Britain for the populating of Canadian land with British people. . Hon. Jas. A. Robb, Acting Minister of Finance and Minister of Immigration and Colonization, while in England recently, signed on behalf of Canada an agreement with the British Government for the settlement of people from the Mother Country on Canadian land. f When â€"these figures are considered, toâ€" gether with the fact that there were good crops in the Eastern provinces as well, with prices showing an upward tendency, agricul ture, our basic industry, will not only be materially â€"benefitted â€"but â€"the â€"prospority â€"of agriculture will have a beneficial effect on trade and industry generally throughout Canada. IssUES BEING PUBLICLY DISCUSSED BYy PREMIER KING AND OPPOSITION f LEADER MEIGHEN 6,000 FAMILIES FROM GREAT BRITAIN | TO BE SETTLED ON CANADIAN LAND | the Ditter _ charges, _ recriminations, threats to expose "rotten condiâ€" lions" in the Postal Inspector‘s Deâ€" partment, andâ€" many new angles | came last week as a result of the [artest of Postal Inspector William D. Fahy, once the ace of the United States service. He is held as the | chief plotier in the Rondout, fi1., $2,000,000 mail robbery, and may be connected up with various other mail robberfes in and around Chicâ€" ago in the last two or three years. Detectives who have been trailing {Pahy constantly ever since he was anapected ‘of the Rondoutâ€"affairâ€"say he frequented cabaret parties with women, held numerous conferences with criminais, and frequently apent a month‘s salary in a single night at some cabaret. His salary wan $2,500 a year. Fourteen thousand dollars of the Rondout loot has been fraced directly to Fahy, aceording: t Inspectar CMarahan, who 'un‘ Fahy has confessed a part in the sensational robbery. | Bishop McNally is an accomplish ed linquist, and speaks French, Itaâ€" lian and German as fluently as he does English. He is an authority on canon law, and an art critic ofâ€"re cognized standing. Bishop John T. McNally was orâ€" dained in Rome in 1892, and is a Roman Doctor of Divinity. He is about 48 years of age, and was born near Ottawa. On June 1, 1913, he was consecrated in Rome as Hi:ihnp of Calzary, and took up his work in the West. He was the pioneer Englishâ€" speaking Bishop in the Prairie Proâ€" vinces; for years his work was of a missionary nature, and he has estâ€" ablished more than 40 parishes of Englighâ€"speaking Catholick. Je is considered & capable and wise adâ€" ministrator. POSTAL INSPECTOR FAHY HELD AS CHIEF PLOTTER IN $2,000,000 MAIL ROBBERY IN U. 8. | _ TO STUDY SWAMP FEVER \_ _ wnhich arFects animais } on wEsTERN PRAIRIES A new research laboratory which | will be devoted primarily to the { study of swamp fevers but which ]\\'m investigate all the principal disâ€" ] eases to which domestic animals are subject, has just been opened by the ’\‘ University of Saskatchewan, with | Eeymour Hadwen, D.V.Sc., in charge }Prosidem W. C. Murray announced. BISHOP OF CALGARY To suc. CEED LATE BISHOP DOWLING The Pope has appointed John T. MceNally, Bishop of Calgary, to sueâ€" ceed the late Right Rev. Thomas Joseph Dowling in the Bishopric of Hamilton. won the internationalâ€"championship at Chicago last year as well as the Canadian championship ai Toronto, Many Farmers in Central and Northâ€" ern Saskatchewan, especially in the Saskatoon district, have lost heavily from this mysterious disease which has puzzled the scientists of the world. & In 1909 Mr. Chamberlin accepted the post of Viceâ€"President and Genâ€" eral Manager of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. Several years latâ€" er he was elevated to the presidency of the Grand Trunk Railway Sysâ€" tem, which post he capably filled for five years. He then retired from active participation in railway work. FORMER GENERAL â€" MANAGER OF G.T.R. DEAD IN CALIFORNIA News was received in Ottawa of the death at Pasadena, Cal., on Thursday, Aug. 27th, of Edson Josâ€" eph Chamberlin, formerly one of the most competent and successful railâ€" waymen in the Dominion, and who was re(-oguizo«l as one of the foreâ€" most operating experts on the conâ€" tinent. He had held many high posâ€" itions in the railway world. The present situation is regarded as temporary and due to heavy borâ€" rowings on the New York market and the flood of money in the Unitâ€" ed Stutes. The Aug. 28th quotation was the highest since December, 1922. Later the quotation eased back to par. On March 11 the year‘s low was estabâ€" lished, at a discount of 3% cents. At a slight premium in New York, the Canadian dollar stood for a time the highest in the world. i CANADIAN DOLLAR QUOTEeD atT A PREMIUM IN NEW YORK The Canadian dollar was quoted at 1â€"32 of 1 per cent. premium on the New York market on Aug. 28th. FIND IN ASIA MINOR &\ _ VERY EARLY chURrCH The foundations of & great Chris tian Church, over 200 feet long, of a very early date, and which may represent the successor of the church founded here Â¥y At. Paul, have been unearthed by the t!m'ul'-1 sity of Michigan expedition, headed by Prof Francis W, Kelsey. in Yalâ€" ovach, Asia Minor. \ Ita on he The whole consignment of treaâ€" sure in the Luurentic has been now recovered, and, dispite the perils aitending what is claimed to have been the greatest salvage feat on record, there was only one accident in which a diver suffered a broken leg. wbout suspended, as it was supposed only a few bars were left which were not worlh the cost of nnother seaâ€" son‘s work. But at the last moment another storable place was discoyâ€" ered. The discovery of an unexpected storing place in the forepart of the liner Laurentis, which has been lyâ€" ing in 90 feet of water since she was sumk by a German submarine in 1917 at the mouth of Loagh Swilâ€" iy, on the northern Irish coast, has enabled divers to reseue £250,000 worth of gold bars which had been given im for lost. ttes DIVERS RECOVER OvER . $1,000,000 FROM SHIP SUNK BY SUBMARINE The trip of the steamer from the Amibrose â€" lightship to Cherbourg breakwater, a distance of 3,098 miles was made in five days, two hours and 49 minutes. The average speed of the vessel was 26.25 knots an hour. The old record made by the White Star Line teamer Majestic in 1923 was five days, five hours and 21 minâ€" The Chamver of Deputies . in France has given its approval to the London conference methods for putâ€" ting the Dawes plan into execution and has voted confidence in Premâ€" Â¥er Hermiot‘s Government, 336 to 204, some 26 more votes than its normai majority, . Premier Herriot detended the Dawes plan and the London agreeâ€" ment in a twoâ€"hour reply to his critics. He took as his lheme:j "France must do what is right." _ STEAMER BREAKS RECORD IN CROSSING OCEAN IN 5 paYÂ¥s The Cunard limes steamer Maur etania arrived at France on Aug. 25 from New York establishing a new time record for the eastbound pasâ€" age. FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO . . GET ANOTHER LOAN _ Negotiation of &hiother loan to the French Government may follow the expiration of the $100,000,000 credit granted last March by J. P. Morgan and Co. to the Bank of France for theâ€"purpose of stabilizing the franc, Terms of the Morgan advance, perâ€" mitting the revolving use of all or any part of the $100,000,000, providâ€" ed for repayment with six months, which would bring the maturity in September. Probable flotation of the $200,000,000 â€" International loan . in Germany early in October it is beâ€" lieved would preclude the sale of a French loan at that time. FRANCE APPROVES DAWES . PLAN AND RECENT Your ray REVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER ADDS TO THE VALUE OF FOUR TELEPHONR It takes 11% years for capital to double itself at 6% interest compounded annually. How much can you make the telephone worth to you today? The value of telephone service may therefore be 11% more each year to those who diliâ€" gently profit by the opportunâ€" ities it offers for saving time and expense. The number of telephones you can reach to do business with in Ontario and Quebec has more than doubled in the past 9 years. Each year for 9 years Bell telephones in service have inâ€" creased over 11 per cent. APPEARS TO BE TURNING _ AGAINST KU KLUX KLAN IN U. 5. Widespread feeling is enteriained in Washington, U.S. that the tide of public sentiment has turned deâ€" cisively against the Ku Klux Klan. The victory of Mrs. Miriam Ferâ€" guson, antiâ€"Klan candidate in the Texas primary along with the deâ€" cunciation of the Klan by John W. Davies, Democratic presidential canâ€" didate,. Senator Robort Lafollette, Progressive candidate for president,l INCREASE OF $71,752,896 IN EXâ€" PORTS FOR YEAR ENDING JULY 31. > There is no room for gloom in Canada‘s trade figures for the 12 months ending July 31 Jast, for durâ€" ing that period there was an inâ€" crease in oxpofts of $71,752, 896, or from $994,552.364 to $1,066,305,260, and a decrease in her imports of $29,988,095, or from $880,490,108 to $850,502,013, making a total net imâ€" "pnn'euwm in her trade relations with other countries of $101,740,991. Exports to the United States inâ€" creased by over $20,000,000, and imâ€" ports from the United States deâ€" creased by nearly $30,000,000. Imâ€" ports from the United Kingdom deâ€" creased * by about $2,500,000 and exporis toâ€" the United Kingdom by ahout the same amount. TIDE _OF _ PUBLIC SENTIMENT PADDLED IN CANOE FOR 17 DAYS; ON WAY TO ROME G. H. G. Smith, of Toronto, arrived at St. John, N. B. Saturday night in a canoe in which he paddled from Sidmey, N.S. in seventeen days of actual. travel, Smith is on his way to fome which he expects to reach in January, 1925. His next objective after leaying here is New York, where he will take steamer to Engâ€" lind and then paddle to Kaly. When rounding St. Martin‘s Head in the Day of Fundy he experienced heavy wenther and had to throw overboard wbout 100 pounds of food as his canoe had shipped much water. The wind was blowing forty miles an hour then. Capital, $5,000,000 give you a per;n;n;x;trm‘& transactions that prove your payâ€" ments beyond question. Our local manager will be glad to talk over your financial matâ€" ters with you. A deposit account will enable you to make your payments by cheque, avoiding the necessity of carrying large sums of money at risk of loss. The paid r.lugnn give you a permanent record of Hm work alone will not make the most of your farm ©pportunity. The careful financing needed nowadays will be easier if you deal with The Bank of Toronto. "BANK"TORONTO F. S. Routley, WATERLOO KITCHENER KITCHENER (North Ward) o market and was brushing the water from himself. Mr. Cardin was assisted to his feet, and preparations were at once under way for continuing the meeting. The Prime Minister was drenched with water from the jug on the speaker‘s table. .A cry of horror went up as he disappeared. But cheers resounded when it was seen that Mr. King had risen to his feet J A. Cardin, Minister of Marine and }Fisheries, and between forty and filty others who were on the platâ€" form. No one was seriously injured. Alderman W. J. Hushion, Liberal candidate for the seat, had just commenced to address the gatherâ€" ing, and was landing the Prime Minâ€" ister when a loud crack heralded the complete collapse of a section of the platform. The Prime Minâ€" ister, the Minister of Marines and Fisheries, and a number of memâ€" bers > of Parliament â€" disappeared from view as the floor collapsed, and a canopy fringed with electric lights swayed and collapsed in 4urn. PRIME MINISTER AND OTHERS DISAPPEAR FROM VIEW WHEN PLATFORM COLLAPSES IN MONâ€" TREAL MEETING Ten minutes after the St. Antoine division Liberal mass meeting had opened at Montreal on Aug 25, the speakers‘ platform collapsed, throwâ€" ing to the floor Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Premier, Hon P. and by Charles Dawes, Republican viceâ€"presidential candidate, are lookâ€" ed on as clearly indicating that the antiâ€"Kian movement is in the as cendance. There is a strong feeling in Washington that President Coolâ€" idge cannot remain silent on the Klan issues throughout the camâ€" paign. Ns Reserves, $7,000,000 171