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j °_ ApvERrTisiNG RaTtke *~ " mmmmammwhnu 3 On application. Advertising cesy must reach the! United States and the absence of them in Canâ€" _ ~‘Wifles not later than Manday neen to insure insertion,| Ada is causing many young Canadian farmers F* ~â€"*__., _ â€" . tthe evidences of this he says: ® In United States, per year ..........0R%0 _â€" | _ _ supecahairtion aayase C.P.R. workmen made a gruesome find recently when they opened a box car at Port cNicoll. Near the door they found the body of a‘ young man, apparently about 18 years of ago, bearing indications of having been dead for several weeks. The cat had been sealed at Qutremont, Quebec, on March 21. BUFFALO MAN LEAPS TO DEATH IN RIVER The question is one that requires careful handling on the part of the government if peaceful relations with Japan are to be mainâ€" tained. British Columbia business men, according to the correspondent of the Financial Post in Vancouver, urge cautious action and the exerâ€" cise of diplomacy in the matter. They believe that if the facts of the case are honestly pre sented to the Japanese authorities there will be no difficulty in the way of getting regulations governing immigration that will really be effecâ€" tive. Canada‘s exports to Japan now aggregate $25,000,000. annually and this trade which has been carefully built up, is threatened with disâ€" location if anything is done that will offend the people of Japan, In the House of Commons recently it was revealed that the Japanese were streaming into Canada at a rate of four times the number proâ€" vided for in the soâ€"called "Gentlemen‘s Agreeâ€" ment" made between the two governments. Steps are now being taken by the Ottawa Government to curb Japanese immigration into Canada, which particularly affects the province of British Columbia where the Japanese have extensive interests in fishing and in orchards and other farm lands. The Progressives have been been one of the dominant parties in the Dominion Parliaâ€" ment and are likely to continue to have a strong influence of any legislation enacted. A prediction that the Progressive party in Ontario would come back strong after the next Federal election. was made recently by John W. King, member for North Huron. "The Proâ€" gressive party," he said, "is a modest, retiring party, but I desire to affirm right here, that not only will the Progressive party come back after the next eléttion, but it will come back more than a mere remnant. It has its roots in the soil and they will not be very easily eradicated." The Assiniboia Times prints a list of no less than six farms that have been reâ€" cently purchased in its immediate vicinity. Other farms have been leased. There is a greater demand for farm land than has been experienced in some time. The amount of land sold by the Canadian Pacific Railway last year was greatly in excess of that disposed of in 1923 and both of the railway companies are reâ€" ported to be looking forward to doing a still larger land business this year. When men purâ€" chase farms to work them they do so because they believe they can make money out of farmâ€" ing. The renewal of confidence in farming in the prairie provinces is the best advertisement Western Canada could bhave in those countries from which immigrants are especially desired." The benefits of miked farming are already evident in various sections of the West. There are encouraging signs of the reâ€" ‘covering of the farming industry in Western Canada evident from the following comments which recently appeared in the Regina Leader: back to the farms men who left them when agricultural prices slumped so badly a few years ago. "Alberta farmers have already carried balanced farming to the point where they no longer fear a crop failure, according to a wellâ€" posted Albertan. Saskatchewan is headed in that direction. Alberta now expects more dairy products than all but one of the other proâ€" vinces. . Saskatchewan is forging ahead in dairying.‘ All these factors combine to make the outlook for the farmers not only cheerful but more certain ; and that is what is bringing | FARMING INDUSTRY RECOYVERING | FOUND DEAD IN BOX CAR FUTURE OF THE PROGRESSIVES â€" JAPANESE IMMIGRATION a w wl ait h bon ais o n in n nc wl In the overcoat a>letter,;â€" sealed where they will be detained by and addressed to Mrs. James Forgic,| force," said Judge Roland Millar, in 511 Main Street, Buffalo, and two the police court at Hull, Wednesda~ cards were found. It has been lnn-; morning last; dealing with the cases ed that Mr. Forgie was in conference of Rdmond Lambert and William with business ascociates in Buffalo Lebel, aged 13 and 12 years, respecâ€" two hours before the fita{ plunge,|tively, who pleaded guilty. to a and betrayed no outward signs. Mr. charge of burning Aylmer Academy and Mrs. Forgte, with two childrea. on Thursday night, with a loss of ocoupled a~Inxurious sulte in Buftâ€"! $30,000, The boys will be sent to a to the Niagara River, a drop of 200 feet, at noon on Tuesday l&st. t n } in their confession the boys statbd} medicine dfeaters or by mail at 25 BOY§ BURN 8CHOOL MHOUSE [ they burned the school because they| conts a box from The Dr. Williams "I think ‘that the: most fttifg were tired of sohool life, Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. o d ailiuus d A¢ 4) The gradual industrialization of Western Canada is to be seen in the development of local industries based on natural resources. This is indicated in the recent establishment of a huge sugar refinery in Southern Alberta with millions of American capital, the erection of a large flour mill in Calgary, the proposal to erect a pulp and paper mill at St. Boniface, and a mill for making pulp out of straw, at Winniâ€" In the preâ€"war year of 1913 our exports of meats reached a total in value of $5,405,755, in 1924 they were $24,434,270, Our exports of bacon in 1913 amounted in value to $4,274,824 and of pork to $100,484. In 1924 the exports of bacon in value were $19,991,636 and of pork $2,169, 756. Of live cattle in 1913,we exported 193, 714 hegd valued at $7,236,53§ and in 1924, 183,242 head valued at $12,622,863. It will be noticed that while the number of cattle exportâ€" ed in 1913 was over 10,000 less than in 1924 the value in the last year was $5,886,328 more, showing that in the preâ€"war year the cattle commanded only a trifle over $37.36 per head while in 1924 they were worth nearly $68.89 per head. In 1913 the exports of cattle to Bri-‘ tain were 9,878 valued at $703,807; in 1924 they were 79,435 valued at $8,402,378. In agriculture as well as in industry Canâ€" ada is becoming an increasingly important factor in the world markets. i The marked increase in the value of Canâ€" adian meats and cattle is convincingly evident in the figures recently issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture. It is evident that the matter of ag'ric'ultural credits is one that requires careful consideraâ€" tion before action is taken. There are those, however, who oppose the proposal for government farm loans, believing that the recovery of the west is retarded rather than helped by experiments in paternalistic legâ€" islation and cheap money schemes. It is urged that it would be unfortunate to again raise false hopes that government credit would proâ€" vide a basis for easy profits. It is pointed out also that if there is need for additional long term loans the existing financial institutions to take care of the situation with coâ€"operation with their established machinery should be able fromâ€"the government which may be justified without adding to the burden of the tax payers. t ‘‘The effect of this can without doubt be seen along the Canadian border. Last year it |wu found that many young Canadians were IemuiuoverintothoNorth'omShtu,bonvw-‘ ing from the Federg) Land Bank and purchasâ€" ing farms in these states. This was going on along the whole bordei from Maine through Northern New York to such an extent as to cause~comment by the banking authorities. Western Canada was the logical place for such ~___ "Without question, Eastern Canada toâ€"day is losing some of her best rural human stock, sons and daughters of those who pioneered and made this country what it is, people who brought to the country those simple arts of life which helped them to establish their famâ€" ilies and their small communities as social units, because they do not see how they can under present conditions establish themselves in a reasonable time in anything like reasonâ€" able comfort. It can be stated without fear of successful contradiction that it is not all the lure of the city and the pleasures of town life that attract our young Canadians to the cities and the towns, it is at least, in part, because the occupations offered seem to give a more immediate hope of reasonable prosperity. It is very easy for those living in comparative afâ€" fluence to say that young men should do as their fathers did ; the fact is that their fathers had no alternative offered of the kind offered by the centres of industry toâ€"day." | people. But there was no financial machinery to meet the case excepting the nonâ€"active orâ€" ganizations of the provinces." â€" Discussing the question as why so many leave the farm, DPr. Tory further says: EXPORTS OF MEATS AND CATTLE punishment for these boys is to send them to a school for a few years where they will be detained by force," said Judge Roland Millar, in the police court at Hull, Wednesday morning last; dealing with the cases Mrs. L. M. Brown, Walton, N.S., says:â€""I cannot recommend Baby‘s Own Tablets too highly. 1 have found them invaluablée for the a‘%â€" ments of little ones." Mrs. Brown‘s testimony is the same as that of thousands of other mothers who have uased the Tablets, To use them once is a sure guarantee that they will always be kept in the home as long as there are bawbies or young: children to be cared for. The Tabâ€" lets are a laxativeâ€"mild but thor ough in action~â€"which never fail to regulate the stomach and bowels; relieve constipation and indigestion; break up colds ang simple fevers and make the‘ dreadodâ€" toothing period easy. In fact they banish 11 the minor fls from which little ones BEER MUST NOT BE soLD OvER COUNTERS Not even the familiar booths or partitions sometimes used in resâ€" taurants will be permitted in conâ€" nection with the saie of 4.4 beer, which is to commence May 20 or 21, according to further official inâ€" formation on the subject, issued by‘ Attorneyâ€"General Nickle. And in no case will beer be permitted to b01 sold over the counters of any kind, except at lunch counters at railway stations, for which special provision will be made. MOTHERS PRAISE BABY‘S OWN TABLETS The police are now looking for the salesmen, box for security, the disappearance of the two salesman with the cashâ€" these are the high lights in the story of Mrs. M. Gubring, and her son Mike, as sobbed out to Detective T. Boylan. ; WOMAN LOSES ALL SAVINGS A pair of smooth salesmen, too trusting dispositions, a transfer of savings of ten years from the bank despite the pleas of the bank managâ€" er, a newspaper substituted for the two rolls which were locked in a YOUNG MEN SENTENCED . TO LONG JAIL TERMsS Thomas Robert Notley, 21 years of age, and George Richard Tutty, 19 years, both were found guilty at Toronto recently on the two charges of entering into St. Barnaba‘s Church on the evening of March 1, and with causing bodily harm to the sexton of the church, Courtney Hackâ€" aday, 85 years old, with intent to imurder him. They were sentenced to fifteenr years and ten years in Kingston Penitentiary. f TO COMBAT CANCER $COURGE Research to combat the scourge of cancer is to be undertaken immediâ€" ately by the Medical Health Officers of Ontario. To that end a commitâ€" tee of three was appointed at their convention with instructions . to study the problem in Ontario, and if possible, to suggest some method of fighting the increasing ravages of cancer in its various forms. 1 RUSSIA RETURNS â€" ~ FACTORIES TO OWNERS The Soviet Government has deâ€" cided to return all factories, plants and Anstitutions to former owners, thus moving further toward abolishâ€" ing the communistic idea of. comâ€" mon property. The reason given is that the Government had been unâ€" able to operate them at a profit. ‘ KILLED IN FALL __Just one hour after he pad severâ€" ‘ed an artery in a fall from a scaffold «t Bramptom, Albert Dolphin, aged 25 years, died from loss of blood at the Peel Memorial Hospital on Thursday. HUNTER KILLS THREE TIGERS IN TWO MINUTES What is claimed to be a record tiger shooting performance, has just been announced. Col R. J. Collins, during a recent visit to Gwalior, Alâ€" lahbad, hagged three tigers with four shots in two minutes. Another feat was that of Capt Watson who killed three tigers in ten minutes. Windsor, on May 6. The male child has since died. Alergs . us TRIPLETS ARE BORN IN WINDSOR HOSPITAL Mrs. Joan O‘Rourke Woolson, at Walkervilie, gave birth to tripletsâ€" two girls and a boyâ€"at Hotel Dieu, a bride of but three weeks, died on| a clear viston of the interk Thursday. quired by the regulations. when she fell.from a chair at hor| © Fronts â€" of * [ The roads are covered with the dead and dying and families struggâ€" ""‘llh;bmrdwthomtmon ffol4} one by one from exhaustion. The 88°4 leaves and bark have been stripped 1004;from the trees, and many are now ! O" living on grass and human flesh. The foreign missionaries are doâ€" ing their utmost, but, as the rice RS }crop has not been harvested, it is ‘TES$ impossible to relieve the entire disâ€" C0rd tricts, many parts of which have 345t Been depopulated by the fleeing naâ€" “‘l'-:me-. The money of the Provincial & A")Treuury has been exhausted. The ?“"nmme area includes sixty districts. Moved by H. B. Eix and A. Lorch that this council do now adjourn to meet again at the Council Chamber, Conestogo, on Tuesday the 2nd day of June, next, at 9 o‘clock a.m., and that the Court of Revision and Ap peal on the Assessment Rolls for the current year be held on the same day at 2 o‘clock p.m â€"Carried. Moved by A. Lorch ang B. Letson th'm Byâ€"Law No. 738 be read a third time and passed. â€"Carried. Moved by B. Letson and W. S. Hemmerich that the following acâ€" counts be paid and that the Reeve grant his orders for the same: Herbert Deering, winter work, $65.50; C. A. Mansfield, rep. grader, 6.50; Municipal World, supplies, 10.18; Robt. Uberig, engine hire, 195.50; H. W. Zilliax, conveyancing, 12.15; L. Kieswetter, labor, 14.00; Reuben Snider, labor, 15.00; John Kuhl, labor, 12.00, J. H. Schmitt, work and posts, 30.90; Huehn Bros., wire fencing, 71.00; Wilton Weber, grading and work, 23.35; John L. Horst, winter work, 8.00; Wm. J. Letson, plank, $7; Amos Eby, pay sheet, 155.70; Henry Lackner, gradâ€" ing, 19.25; Amos Eby, salary, 35.20; Josiah Weber, farnt bridge mep. drain, 24.00; J. G. Hurst, delegate, 10.00; Harvey Melitzer, road work, 28.88; J. J. Wilkinson, winter work, 9.00. ‘Total, $753.11. â€"Carried. Moved by W. S. Hemmerich and and H. B. Eix that Byâ€"Law No. 738 to provide for expenditures on roads in the Township of Woolwich during the year 1925, be read a first and second time. â€"Carried. The .Municipal Council of the Township of Woolwich met at Con estogo om Tuesday, the 5th day of May, 1925, pursuant to adjournment from last session. All the members present. The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of the previous sesâ€" sion were read and adopted. WOOLWICH TP. COUNCIL MEETS ; DIEâ€"FROMSTARVATION : Hundreds of Chinese are dead and millions dying from siarveation, and thg mhu_c_la is resorting to canâ€" HUNDREDS OF CHINESE All the fiq{ular makes bought and sold. See our ;togk of open and closed Fords, Chevâ€" rolets, McLaughlins, Dodges, Overlands, etc., etc. Phone 2664 and we will call with any of our cars and demonstrate. Cuaranteed Cars Waterloo Gounty Headquarters F OR Showrooms open evenings at 25 Queen St. North Kitchener Auto Exchange â€" . J. Snider, Clerk. Minard‘s Liniment for Colds. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST F. GQabal, Manager Everything is included at the price of $325.00 from Toronto; transportation, sleeping cars, acâ€" commodation in hotels and bungâ€" alow camps, meals in diners, hotels, and on steamers, sightseeing tours at points visited, and all gratuities. While appealing primarily . to teachers, the tour is open to everyâ€" one desiring to go. All will be welcome. ~ Fares from other points than Toâ€" ronto wili be named, and descriptive illustrated booklet sent: on applicaâ€" tion to Dean Laird, MacDonald College, P. 0. Quebec. 18â€"5t. Returning the trip will be via the Okanagan Valley, Nelson, the Koo‘ tenay Lakes, Windermere Bungalow Camp, from which place the party will be motored to Banff, 104 milles over the newly completed Banffâ€" Windermere Highway, the most charming, and awe inspiring trip it is possible to conceive, with stops at Radium Hot Springs, Vermilion River, ami Storm Mountain Bung alow Camps, another day at Banff, then Edmonton, Saskatoon, Devil‘s Gap Bungalow Camp, near Kenora: on the Lake of the Woods, steamer" from Fort William to Port McNicoll, thence rail to Toronto, where the'! trip will terminate on August 10. Inspired by the success of the trip to Victoria last year on the occasion of the ‘Teachers‘ Federation meetâ€" ing at that point, and filled with patriotic motives for everyone to see their own country, the Dean has arranged for a special train of stanâ€" dard sleeping cars to leave Toronto on July 20, visiting Port Arthur, Fort William, Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver, thence steamer to Victoria. . The wonder trip of the coming summer will be conducted by Dean Laird of Macdonald College, to Victoria, B.C., and back. ACROSS CANADA AND BACK "BANK:TORQONTO . _# personal element in bankâ€" ing service is to disregard oneé of the fundamental principles on which success is based. The Bank of, Toronto makes close friends of its clients, takes a warm, personal interest in their problems, and develops a spirit of friendliness and gocâ€"lâ€"will that is of real value. £ WATERLOOâ€"8. J. Adams, Manager r KITCHENERâ€"G. "B. McKay, Manager KITCHENER, North Wardâ€"F. J. Rooney, Manager. one should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. ‘Try this; also keep ap the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. By all means have your physician exâ€" amine your kidneys at Teast twice | ‘The function of the kidneys is to |filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily underâ€" stand the vital importance of keepâ€" ing the kidneys active. ! Drink lots of good waterâ€"you can‘t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tablespionful in a. glass of water before breakâ€" {tast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous saits is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the sysâ€" tem so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus ofter relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; caunnot injure; makes a delightful efferves cent lithiaâ€"water drink which everyâ€" your back feels sore, don‘t get scarâ€" ed and proceed to load your stomâ€" ach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. _ Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to reâ€" move the body‘s urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal acâ€" tivity. _ * If Back Hurts Drink Plenty of Water and Take Glass of Salts Before Breakfast Occasionally. & Flush Kidneys m io