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- Under the terms of this arrangement the ' Canadian authorities provide land and unper- vision for the settlers, while the Brltlsh gov- "tunhiit advnnoes funds for stock ind aquif- mnt up to 800 pounds. The plan went Into duct but you, and during the ftnst mm ‘02 families took “vantage of its arms. Up Mule all of April, 1,688 {Amnio- in all had ', 'b-s ttpr-ed-hr the Canadian immigration w,'id-tartettottdtefamil" Ind can. out "rye-tttFeet-ter. M1.” ' _4Aqtttte -ntrer 8.081 m, agtd%ht'tH' ttiFuirteatqttpf1trrtrtsyttirtatia, . itu, 'ttttl.: an m at tho [million-46 pit Ill) " "r))"iitPyfe1trt " T " "w t It M,idrii hffe2t ,‘ _ r":". a . "#3 x‘ , 'reiee?ft_eeei'tdtP9 tigH_itHttqttittteirtaettrta.tir-titth' (iimkashmsdriurttumattinrtaortueb. r.t-rettaafrxtertpoinuttuxmgt-tcamd.' 3-: the United sum. again widened tho 'WeBtiititriouafaithanoeaiofthitrtteet,t- teofrhieltarxstobefourtdinin9mmmthe" tntttiadiateiet. V . The Mennonites in this mama-e. than have woven themselves , study. ,etf- tolhnt class. thrifty and industrious. _artd . tnteoffettlarwhiehhastteena-t-t totheeonnty. Wintheh'llinxdthe mil, they have, through their intelligent and diligent cultivation of their farms, met with A substantial measure of success. The neat and well kept farms, unto-date farm buildings in! the general attractiveness of their law ties cannot fail to impress the visitor with the splendid type of farmer represented by those of the Mennonite faith who have located in this county. The development in the political situation in Canada in recent months and the large part which the Progressives of the West are taking in shaping the policies adopted by the govern- ment has directed special" attention to the viewpoint of the farmer. There is evidence of a desire on the part of manufacturers to ttBeer- tain why he advoeatis certain measures which have perhaps been too critically judged with- out due consideration of all the facts. The other day the retiring president of the Ontario division of the Canadian Manufacturers' Asso- ciation advised the business men of Canada to go west and study the viewpoint of the prairie farmer. Evidence of a broadening of viewpoint among manufacturers is furnished iff-the fol- lowing advice tendered the members of the association: q "If we consider the farmers narrow in their views, let us remember that not all of us are broad in our views. Let us go west and get the farmer's point of view. But we must go with open minds and with no pre-conceived no- tions. We should get their ideas on national questions; lay them beside our own and then form new conclusions." . As the Financial Post well says, national unity will be builded upon such broadminded- ness. It is also significant that a former presi- dent of the Canadian Council of Agriculture was one of the guests of the association at the meeting of the manufacturers referred to. As was recently pointed out by Tom Moore, the president of the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, labor is more in- terested in the success of industry than is capi- tal for the reason that to the worker his'job is everything, a one hundred per cent. interest. This view is also reflected in the recent com- ments of J. H. Fortier, the present head of the CMA., who told newBpapermen that capitalists can take care of themselves but that industry must-be protected for the workers. This is a viewpoint oftentimes lost sight of in connection with changes made which affect industries, and one which obviously should be‘given due consideration. The results of the agreement between the Canadian and British authorities with refer- ence to the three thousand settlement scheme, up to the end of April, indicate that it is work- ing out satisfactorily. Nearly all of those who have come out have remained on the land, in fact skier only 27 families have abandoned thelr farms. Only 1,200 farms will be avail- able for settlement in Canada this sum under the plan so that the number of families accepted this year must‘be limited to that number. “WWW-Inna... numwmmpmm AeNmDTh'BoPtWhTAm e-v-shoe-..-..-.... - nonh- ..................,. “WWW" PLACING SETTLERS ON FARMS ADVISED '10 GET FARMER’S VIEWPOINT WORKER HAS BIG INTEREST Anvumm inn .1.- Uttauilhk', wa‘vhi'” - ttttt 5de qtaatitrar 11:. 2St ,. "A mflyamfifiow thataata9trodiset.aminfer4tte with. mvimrtoaoerit0tarserNitt'-m.ot+ 'sxpatatimithrUtitudtt-r W14 'tr' j t-ttt. W”. duets. ino_toutasmataurtnrittttt- tgmt/su."""'"""'""'"-""",:'?' am A hm, ... V'. ",._tsar"'tusttoatri-raeati'ttu" _mhan»gnnnm1m‘wwuo- tt-orNeiri,,r.haraatortrutiureset Ian-meow ,rum-t1mramtttttd. In motstea-e-rttturmetramttttit by unnum- bthI-they we the. boeder,aasdamt0sittretLtttasoetetNtiYat6. AtFueh,oesroetatwhiehttatnteofttusr [mei- en'rrid on; impetus m brought peri- ddhitir from New York City to ipttssteittie ,ititieandeream,atswmtiastherurd.. Tunis the practice followed in most cam, grid it has been found M the Canadian product its of an exceptionally superior quality. What happens to the milk after it We the border, the Cur-dun producer. of course, cannot tell, Hia remwnaibiiitreatd_erttherpiikiatsold. _ cause the cane ineonviiiuynee to producers in Wiscomin and other parts of the States a to Gawain prodmn. . -rtiaeGrt-tomtsthattheeaimr of the bill is eonaidemd pemote,minee it would It is eneourattintrto note that there has been a substanthl reduction in the fire waste in Chunda during the year 1925 as compared with the three previous years. In round titrurea the new for 1925 amounted to 41 million dollars, compared with 46 million for the year 1924. a reduction of 10.8 per cent.; with 48 million dollars for the year 1923, 14.6 per cent.'less.; with 64 million dollars for'the' year 1922, a reduction of 24 per cent, which is equal to a reduction for the year 1925 compared with the average losses for the three years previous' of 16.3 per cent. -___ 66mmsnting- upon the losses sustained, the Canadian Joint Fire Prevention Committee "An analysis of the known origin of the 1925 fitetg shows that 68 per cent. were the result of seven causes. The principal cause, or " per cent. of these fires is the result of ‘over- heated stoves, furnaces and their pipes'. Second in the list is ‘sparks on roofs, accounting for 13 says : per cent. of the loss; with 'defeetive chimneys and flues’ responsible for 9 per cent. It is ob; vious that these three causes, representing 36 per cent. of the total fire waste of the country can be controlled by taking ordinary precau- tionary measures, and are therefore prevent- able. The next on the list 'lightning' is charged with tl per cent. of the total loss. These dires can be prevented by properly installed stan- dard lightning protective systems on buildings. Smoking', and ‘carelessness with matches' are responsible for 16 per cent. of our Nation's fire waste. This source of loss, together with other preventable causes can be reduced to an insig- nificant sum if our citizens would but exercise a reasonable amount of eamsfulnesra. Practical support should be given the authorities in the campaign being carried on to reduce" the tremendous fire waste from year to year. According to a statement made by the Canadian Minister of Finance with reference to the tariff changes recently announced, the null: points in the Budget will stand. The state- ment indicates that there will be no changes in the reduced duties of 20 per cent. on cheaper 'cara and 271,513: cent. on the more expensive kind and no general changes In to parts. There will be some changes in the hum of dethr. ing the parts, to make the position of the parts men absolutely safe. said Mt. Rbbb. There will also be no change In the tales tux~on can. nor apparently in the luxury on them. The vote on thobudget will take place on the proposals " they are now before the House mm trttdqtbud1r be can-led with the Igtw ml: and Panes-ivo- supporting them. The vote will 'titoHhly be “ken this week. _ tic M r River in the Ukrlinc. of the lug- " "dl'lth"d','lfd d.vueqrnent in Europe. 11$,"th may tho hunt Cancun and Amer-Ian ptr..errttlartefhttrteittateetaat. ,htsissbstttttothertt_imtttattherotts ,ttt,id,t,tttttee-attettr, the downturn of Uditi' with m Inc-nul- in Mac Militant "_. _.' Par “that countries such in Susi. are was; t.ra-eiate the attemrtaif do. venom: 9m dosh-Io war. A tmtttmiaaiort' of four9tydn"leetHe engine"! fun the Soviet Hahn-will Mb tour this continent for time months in -titset for the anti-action on REDUCTION IN FIRE WASTE I TARIFF CHANGES TO STAND DEVBIDPING HYDRO POWER rue-”main ' = i1",t'l,'s'tl,'tr/'d ”3‘9“qu “I. _ PM '5'“, a "Miie3tnudr.e'tatMe. “want-w. dars.asrtteD-ta,_lr-rteaeP-iMgM0- ottr'toueseeotee"l"1-te.t-- but. , -ceiiatttarttia6tee-tgt cDe. What: own man-unmann- “may”. T A '.Jtt.e.ee, '.uui"l'itttt.u.-s%i+kitttkqr-iii'-aer.- WmMMMWo-‘udbhmm ata-ities-Mies-trot-tt_-ttrt-tot-ree nonu- ambush: and -1.itAoatteqtm-& chm ' n-mwu-uu. a. mum. “It“! In 0-31 than)". boa 33“?” f“ by m (bond B. w. 'gtbitt" of Ethan. m mo mttteth- m a "mu? gum: mi 1 L MILLION To " m oe the the at In nano- on thick tho Ontario Gown-m In sic-d an tht. you”. road cosmo- from the retuttht atom numb}: the do“: It In hon- pnud that the ”Minnow- you 813,000,000 to $20,000,000 Mb. = nun equivnlent to one-third of the imam?- lam heme any menu»: Tmay' than can“ tho 00v- ornmnt come-apha- m sin-tru- uoh at M.t1 mm ot comet. pu- tnx: 11.18 ml!» of aaghnit toe on m 51361 has typo‘; 10.83 all. a! pit bttutrtirtettts mention tre, it.” man. ot Wm type: " put! a! (M119; Ue culvert work. and a.» an" of surface treatment. ’ Some parallel can be drum ttirm" the met coal mute in "n. which leaned fourteen voeke, " the and of which the eountrrttad- "00,000 un- employed, ot which one-lun- were miners. while “other 1.100.000 workers were on halt time: "The“ figures were gauged from the mu number ot wprkere under the gov- ernment's Insurance echemo'of 12.- 000.000. NO {TRIKE COST ENGLAND DAILY AIOUT 'NU1ttt . The 1921 stoppage, tt ll ”tun-M. coat the country‘81.750.000,000. WOULD tET UP DICTATOR- SHIP IN GERMANY The discovery ot detaued plans tor the establinhment of th German fascist dictatorship, who-e "Net was "the restoration of the Hollan- nollern empire in renewed eplem dor," m announced by 'the police of Berlin Int week, Official: outed that raid- on a'. homes of alleged German ttbrcUt lenders dining“ 5 mum at documents, including n de- tailed plan for a concentric attach on Berlin. . The police Mated they regarded the Fascist plot as merely a dream kaod out on paper. Other document: called tor the forcible resignation ot Pruident Von Hindenburg. the ammo" of federal, mate atttgtittttdtmq by armed (areas. dissolution of all parlia- ments, expulsion of Jews from Ger- many and Cottr1gcatitm ot their prop arty. t While co-operatives continue to come and go Jainism Ctrnada, out in the Prairie Provinces the move- ment seems to be All in the “no direction. Membership end intern: In.the great grain growere’ omni- ntione ere growing every year - cordinx to jets-t reports trom the West .And name than the moat recent ot these ”locations, the when pool, in by no means en ex- ception to the senor-l rule. "During the but you our men- benhip has met-cued cull! " not out," mud A.-J. Henna. m- ums. President of the mum Ct operative Whoa Mud". the tMgttrat In)” org-Imus» for the three Provincinl noon. to I Glob. Rom-emu!" but week. "h V htchenn we control " poi out, of the when acreage. and mul- er so per cent. or the ton! what - ot tho-thra- an. Phi. ince: in mntmtoj to the pooh." How the Pool Work. Under the pool method ot selling; the armor deliver: his when to air point "reeiti" by no omclsh ot tho hom' umhtlon. This point In madly tho “no“ down» which Is operated by a an under the dtrqeUon of the pool. Ban C/ unbound-l with! 9|”:qu- nub. but you um summon to " you" trhtrst on’ the hub of No. 1 M‘ an delivered " m Wink-I. TI. aunt of tho lam-I price In docil- ed Mat Dom nut-Mn: a... h dueling upon It tho ttgBeiHt. ot the pool trr to an the when a much all, no.” u with. u no can. no. [will vol m on minu- muon- of a. W h or“! on can.“ "'2 u an“ o can in I. gun pun t.“ I 'tttht" to - . “.m, an a can *trtt, d can It gun " iqetitt T he Wheat Pool and How It Works .\ hnmvhguluvlug "uncut-chin“; Immnhto-Hhut an at In.“ Oom~m t8e.-tdtAttg.ttttheit,Ft$iq, ttrathobadidtMHgAtgttt- wwtuthouuhlbylr." no”. "tt.8tNBofterttMrt C0q5KNt OOH-1m“ meuvouomwm tar m num- a: a.“ that WAN: lull-lac now muou but. front!" in Nona-bot. "" It St. Um I abort We. blow lair-l. “he ,roetMr_ttthebttqtardtttaMe '00gnt1ostsot-%da1eathett- boil-d. mm " um; any“. of “0.000 m of!“ by an In“ MLCaanIILudo‘ul - lull! in. of“ by m on!!!” of '" Unit“! m who were out!” "no! at the an at the odisuro, it'll-MM Inf went " the lump of Liqapochl Hallo 2Stlr, £99m; with ttti um:- xun cwu- thkrt-I'n'mn- 35.000 REWARD OFFERED rah an“ or cmcno HANBINO PROOICUTOR Suw- Atom-nay Crow. at Chlo- uo on May " posted . mm of 85.000 to be pad from his op per- sonal tund- for Information loading tot1-tiPdeoa"huoaroet" murderer- of his -t, Wilknm H. McSVIluin. the hush: Prose cubor. -. While he mined Ctdeaao pouee for their energetic lurch. Mr. Crowe aid recent developments in- dicated that the “were Ind Bed the city. end he offered the reward " In Incentive to detective. and policemen all our the country. Sev- en] inquiries from other cities lave been received eotteeratinq not: an otter. . HUDSON BAY TERMINAL ' Is NOT DECIDED YET The question ot ports and termin- no tor the Hudson any Mm in to be left open until non you. This was animated In the Senate by Sensmr Dnndlmmd. Government Lender, who muted the Salmon that they would hove ‘n opportun- ity next session to (linens the de sir-bill" of one port or mother " 3 terminus of the Hudson any rand. The question came-up.” second reading ot, the Interim supply bill. In which Is contained 1 veto for the Hudson Boy mm. dead In 19g. on. dolhr m paid whon the what m deliver“ hr August; " cent- In larch. IOM, in“ and m to be lmchuod: twenty cent: In July. when twins and other taunting um were mounting up. and I than 23mm! at 11 cents, an Aug. " when ad pool nctlvltlu 'for the swan came to I close. T _ World Conn-000m The pool mmnu connection- with att than nun! who“ buying can. tteeoethonrorid.q'tteerort.ted to than u the no mm at the so”!!! think (IL-m m I" the “that: [rules in “and or pool“ tor a. wholo’uuon. no - In relieved of " matting wort-Ia. Tum In no new” nor him to an m. crop M5. Ind than’buy.whut on urn: In order to an “an“. of a was lib]. nu. Una" the pool mum to I.“ a (:1th ttte-h-tttttgit In turn“ our to the put-It eon- try doubt. and and. no ~munr how the mm an. m that I. “on he will roam may the a!» form mv. grade car - dam: of "on other Ila-bot In tho pool. Comma-"vow able. m m, new: to Mr. lion-11. tttqtqtateogtetetAqPt6r huh! at Ouuh- who“ pooh ,merrltsrtderetet-trerWttshet, any“. thomattut-htqr-o. muummmuhnd him “any ovary-bun m gtegttrq tn. Ismail-M. 'u.trsua'r-tt. Immuumuuumc a. and ”bananas an t ”we” - an- mmNMwm 22'rt,egrth',Pr'l'lt ' “Q ”C'“ may“ 1Btatq-tittth. In {smdm‘mM-q m “me until um tho Mullins at the 1918 crop. Ht"Nmtre' according to Mr. new, there In no Indica- tion of All! crui- " that time. More member. on being than In - any, and the pool Han ll bronchus out Into other lines. Live stock. poultry Ind do!” product: no now mutual In this war. _ w. lanai] we: and ehout the possibilities of extending the nativi- tiee of the pool into the itttertttttigtgt- el field. "At the meeting of the uri- oul wheet haunting emulation- in the .Weeiaem Stet” the other dey." he donated, "iytemtuiorta1 end world pools were au-d, but there ere no immediate proepecte ot ouch -ortrtuttmtitttur. We might he this to aromtrau with growers in the Unitetitetee end eieo, poni- Mr with those in Australia. eltho the letter country in not mixed on I nation-l belie. but it would be e long time before we could come to “(menu with Rueein and Centre] European countries. _ Colloctlv. Buying Dunn: withsmte buying 01-mi- nations. such es suggested by the recent Labor Government in Bri- um. line also been considered by the Candi-n wheat pool author}. “on. “We, of course, would be win. ing to tour to any carnal-Mm." eteted Mr. McNeil. “end I think we could men an agreement "on with a Government arsenic-non In regard to price and delivery." The Intervipw with the yhen pool President, who Is on 3 business ,ti-a1tttronmtCuarettod Roiml’u Ltd., x.'ttf,ttf,ts,l $133. a...“ . t . , I -oom. "riira%aaau_iueeurtrfefieeAO'ttreoterb Pr"" "f5818WNrr.fr 11'ltii'rWerl"t'1"l _ mmuuéw‘fiiig‘gg A restful pittht ft?? Lake Erie 11BhRKtii't)ll0lI1'i) Stock Carri“. "Nona-clan Furnluhod and Sonic. on Drunkard koala. rendered by WATIRLOO ...'....c..tr. 1. ”Adam. Ill-labor [Lucian.............O.B.chay, " Kitchen" North Ward . .3. R. Cugh, " 'reiettrtwe1troert.r>rirtt -rkArerh.ttistb-'U.rmsWi. .'riovat-soe-segtiowsUr-ahk o-,ut-_ueh-ramea'aier-r 'sthbaidrertAtostuBukofToemters Imus-dam Meaghan-I hadaaomdadv‘aaudlog’vcvhnevu fir-us-ts-its", . It?“ Mann's “pl." ecu-wh- his,“ IMNCNI. Gpensea Sage Ted Dandy .. To Darken tlair You can turn guy, titled an: mummy duh and lustrou- "mort our)”: if you'll get u bottle ire. “Wyeth'l also Ind Sulphur Oom- pound” at my drug store. unions of home- of this old ruinous Sage To: Recipe, Improved by the mu- tion of other Inxmdlents. are sold annunlly. an s well-known dru- gist here, because It darken the ham so naturally nnd evenly that ho one an tell It lathe]: applfet Look - younger! In. in. old- !imo Sign Tu and Oulphur and nobody will know. Those whom, hair Is turning m or becoming Med hare A aunt-ho awaiting than). treeamtgLafter on. or two “mutation: the my hm van- lehes and qPur lock: bowie lux- urlmtly (lurk and beautiful. ' This I: the use of youth. any- lnlred. unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get buy with Wyeth'u Sage and Sulphur Com, pound to-night and you'll be delight- ed with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful nope-tones with. In a few due. tripuhroutth the mm at present, concludéd with a word an: the meant semen] strike In that Brk tain. "0f gonna " will affect us," he stated. "but not sci-tough." Standard, Ont-do Waterloo