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',r'/'stud+aserfturrveieaH.a'ttte"". " atamneta,,rtstehree-ttrmsttirsmrts . to erect a fitting memorial to the late w, . Igd'dhssartas, tonne: Incident of the Web may, in the establishment of which . 't3ttthapromirsent pert, Home thatwlilwm- 17 itself to the members of the Lutheran C huh in which he was an-honored and du- ',l)'lit,t.l'i, minister for many yearn, as well a. as friends of the Institution which has, such tantalising tutufe before it and which has firar; attained a high standing in the com. “:1”er few years which have elapsed since F, The memorial which was recommended a}, the Board of Governors of the Waterloo Sminnry is to take. the form of a "Hoffmann Iemorial Hall" in the election of which it is proposed to expend the sum of $75,000. It will jot only perpetuate theionored name of the hie Dr. Hoffmann but also serve a most useful mac and one in harmony with his active and useful life. . As forecasted in the news despatches Lord Willingdon who has had a distinguished career in the service of the Empire beeome's Canada's next Governor-General, in succession to Lord Byng. Lord Willingdon, who is the son of Fred-) stick Freeman-Thomas and a daughter of the ttrd Viscount Hampden, former speaker of the House of Commons, was born in 1866. He was educated at Eton and Cambridge in England and sat in the House of Commons from 1900 to 1910 when he was created a baron. He was in India from 1913 to 1924 where he achieved a high reputation in his administration of the governorships of Bombay and Madras. Since leaving that country he has undertaken various missions for the government, including his present mission in China. The new"'Governor- General toured Canada on his way to the far East early this year. He is regarded as one of the ablest of the eminent pro-consuls of the British Empire. Lard Willingdon’s appointment has been received with general approval and he will be assured of a cordial welcome. His distinguished record and wide experience gives promise that he will acceptably fulfil the duties of the high office to which he has just been appointed. Details of the census of the three prairie l Sask provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al- 'sevea' berta, taken this month, will be awaited with I 1925 much interest. The services of 2,500 enumer- ators were requried to perform the task and they covered an area of 758,817 square milesJ‘in t The census, in addition to enumerating theistati population in detail, also included the fullest by f particulars regarding agriculture, the basic in- the dustry of the three pmvinces and also of Can- radr ada. An appraisal was also made of the loo,- has 1W0,000 acres of farm lands awaiting settle- way merit in the three prairie provinces which are valued " from $15 to $20 an acre. 1 The result of the census will assuredly havi again emphasize the wonderful potentialities mot of the prairie provinces which have very ap- rite: ‘propriately been termed "the granary of the in 1 'Empire." The value of their products, made up Gall tom the most.part of wheat, aggregate hun- And duds of millions of dollars a year. imot _ In och-am urn-r LUTHERAN SYNOD WILL DEVOTE ITSELF' SOLELY T0 RELIGION or. - Say. They Will Not “Mum Rumm- About “HI. 4.4 Liquid.” -, TI; Manual Lutheran Sy'nod I. and; holding In alumni com "Clo- " Hamilton, wilt not on- A; _ Adv-"mutual: Po'.""",'-"'?""'. an and M W twin-”Muscular.” .1 In In tho voal conscience of - u until. pollucl Ind Bo. ‘ghl qtseste, but will eonttnd luau m to momma“! mutton. ' I01. Dr. J. Iegsttrrrr of Kitchener. {fit-Mt ot “In Synod. In re- “In to Hiya Trolouven's address _ In“... I’M: E. M Worship. w. lbs“ pun no “on mun you how to nu M. '" mu we no mo- . , co mil-lot ”In” hut-net- , I. win! In ought to lo “out M - Neuter do H II- mt'tt0at" the mm 00v- .t; may. an at .0. h m - m MANN “mam, HALL I THE NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL ' "__ - r _ _ CENSUS OF' PRAIRIE PROVINCES mama tutu b Lady M lulonnry Welcomed. Mien E. Smmber, the ttrat lady mlulonnry to be sent to India try the Synod. was welcomed. she In on furlough. Rev. Dr. Kerk of the Synnd of Michigan, Rev. E. H. Budke of the Synod: ot New York and New England. ind Rev. Dr. B. Bechmnn. Phlhdelvhte. of the Inner bill-Ion Board ot the United Luth- enn Church In Amertea, We!!! greeting- trom the bodies they up- neentod. _ Rev. J. new. of mama no ro- oloctod unanimously " President ot the 8M. _ Pmldont I. lit-uncut Other one." one!“ was: We.- Pro-Idou, I". Dr. 3. Inner. Kw chant: Gonna m. m. H. 8cm W ' We aor- m 1t,2S'T,d M. Baikal, Warm: w W. In. tte. A, A. M Wyatt»; ”we “I man. in. I. Roll. at. hook; Room-mt to Tho bath- “. Inn bun chop“ (mum o m: mama". [FL but; 'i'ijiii Parkman" o'etatettq. ttl manomm.nr. t-t_rtMtqr- In! - 'ta. . F' I ' f”? iasm kdc‘rimiqrri‘ ng' I K'. " i'wrf‘k' " an Haw”? vi 1ltpyM _ - m - a - ”’77?- tho existing In It]. his 23 If country m h In. a . a.eusiaiarvasut.ttso-a+tlr" the m to a “win! -ehetttt M it had mew relations No - worked utiahcto'rily until the {m d the“ jpools whichnow hare WWW or 60 per cent. of the Weltel'li {who them. wselves own terminal ehvltotl. mummy the (members of these wheat - now dam to lsship to pool elevators and this in the privilege Inow accorded them under the amendment to the Grain Act just passed. The Act has, how- fever. yet to beasndorsed by the Senate. (val. 1c; w w yaw-u..- -. -fi- _‘._,,,,, _ It would tqtrtedtr that'thc right deryttsrtikd and iuxoNed in the above legislation in a rea- soluble and logical step in the securing of mir.. keting facilities by the when pools. It does not appear unreasonable that the grower and AWner of the, gagghould have the ‘right to control the movement iifhitfirihirt to‘the point of sale. , The extent of the coal resources of Alberta are to be seen in the fact that the province is estimated to have 31,500,000,000 tone of bitu- minous. 11,500,000,000 tons of semi-bitumin- ous and 500,000,000 tone of bignite, which is sulficient to last for thousands of years. The) difficulty is, however, that the coal, like that) of Nova Scotia, lacks a market, although 0n- tario within the 'last few years has been using some of it: It has been. suggested by the Com- mission which investigated the industry in that province that with the pooling of inter- ests. the pailways, the mine owners and the government might be able to work out a plan to ship from 350,000 to 500,000 tons to Ontario during the summer season. The proposal has been made that both special mine prices as well as smial freight rates should be offered in order to bringrthe price Within reasonable hounds. - . edly coal tive A grouting number of Americans are to be found in the prairie provinces of Canada. The census of 1921 showed that they contained 209,140 whose birthplace was the Republic to the South. Since that year the official records indicate that over 43,000 Americans have taken up their residence between Winnipeg and the Rocky Mountains. The total population of the prairie provinces, according to the Domin- ion census of 1921, was 1,956,082., According to official returns, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia, created over $900,000,000 of new wealth in 1925 from farm and dairy products alone. The enterprise of the U.N.Ii. is inaicaoeu in the establishment of radio broadcasting stations, the Canadian National, as intimated by Sir Henry Thornton, the president, being the pioneers in a new field of railroading. The radio receiving equipment on the C.N.R. trains has been copied by several large American rail- ways. l The practice in vogue in some counties of having speed cops lie in ambush for speeding motorists is not one that is likely to attain effective results. The appearance of an officer in uniform patrolling the highway is, an the Galt Reporter points out, a much more efficient and desirable way of curbing the speed of motorists. Coal consumers in Ontario would undouht- be glad to give the preference to Alberta if the price was made sufficiently attrac- ALBERTA? COAL RESOURCES EDITORIAL NOTES ll. Henkel. Waterloo; Stuntman, Rev. 0. stockmn. _'rtrvttrttti, Ne crologlst. Rev. H. R. _ New Hamburg. The buds“ for thls‘your. it w“ announced. is "MM. A memorial "Aim, “I held on Thursduy unenoon tor the Isle Dr. “on“, former Frauen: ot the Wnterloo Seminary. was ohm“: om. Rose dt Como, " orphan. loud . will“ with 81,500 no when one Io- tated the owner. Andra. Me. I mum-Qui- of Nov York, the rs. (and $890 row-rd I. aloud jut. "an the am oe cm I Walk” all Mo. n” m mun-Id and mar mm mm. _ W. D. IUL" AGAIN IAILVIAY CHAIIIAN w, D. Inlet. oi Haul WWII». in - but aqua out.“ of an Wm cm a m ‘m d m of the C.N.R. is indicated WHO FIND. PUBOI cr me.F.9rr_9.r"_ Whim 8 telephone order: :he speed of can be taken in the time .! required Tor one order ====.T.===T== (We! the counter - " n; sun-nun. 'ttt2t'g,rx't,G and Tuvlemck: Ne Illa .Verages 'i?gttt R. Hoots, New third m " it done, . 1 can the???” any doubt ll! You. it won tar your mind that t: 4. _ manhunt who use- e no we: held on tlatte JsirniiiAuiir" for the late Dr. ' ll win but over the maiden! of the HW’ho dom not? ----.-.--- i fit you afford to m... ' k the rapidly Increa- ML I tm ce of the FIND. PUIUI i',',',',,",',',"," 011 orphn. found I foe I h tmai. [5'3" _ ”724-11" 'jittt'llxr.r,'gt;.ttttfc ‘m at an haul-(In no .W-HWO‘OM* asetta-ggataeteMet- .M "nt-tBt “It an - "unemmomum .Pu-Ih-ut bum-u win no h ‘chmotobcuo-mlnsuinb ‘umu them In mat-nu, It I- smotnotntvunmom “Warm-Insulin.“ ‘Ihaywmbonulyhrpnuiuth I manhunt-mm Pt '01-"! Wu - till. I011? mum-mm 'IIV. in" undo loot lur- In a. .llltmotgotunx animal-ti. you. Tom- In no! urn-m I “do. of convention. which will up”!!! ml! the tut of My no.“ " Amrrlo‘: IIIAND mu. 7- *7 ----l-taw--n_ on loud”. in a“. .1le FRENCH CABINET 'rar.osnt to, km a. mstr' _ FOR "KY" "II on low-priced mir,, to " per cent. ' Wide Brian on Juno " and -..--'-. to set himself to the task at toragb. OPEN WAR DILcLAIID in; a non-partisan Cebinet in If. ON AUTO OPIIDCTIII alert to ”he the Dream 1!”th ON QUE-EC HIGHWAY. and politic“ problems BOW 'tehur A putroi of 150 motor cycle police- FTIIW- . men I“ ambit-had It Quebec Ind Only the 'ur before M. MM. posted on the min and mound-n ions I voter“ breaker Ind meter. roads with the 0111th to ot Catrinettr, rrrMgmrd " ninth. check speeding. Announcing the‘ MIMI!” shortly utter " Ptnargee',tormestton of the new body. Hon. J. Mtnniter, Raoul Peret. ind given up. L. mirron, Hinintor of Highvlyu. pu portfolio because ot lack ot sup-I. said tint it was the Government's (tl' tor his broieets to ”we the Intention to put " end to the reck- franc, Fii motorilt. Hereafter, guy one M. Brand accepted the mission to guilty of 94.89de the Bpeed limit form his tenth Ministry after treel would be ttmsd and would 10.9 hi- dent Doumergue had conferred with i license tor a year. while the drunken the leaders ot all the groups in the i motorist would he ttsited. Only the day before M. MM. 10.; I veteran breaker Ind meter of Ceblnetl. resigned " nlnth Hint-try thorny liter " “lance Minniter, maul Peret. Ind given up his portlollo because ot lack ot sup- port tor " ‘projects to save the franc. M. Brinnd accepted the mission to form his tenth Ministry after Presi- dent Donuergue had conferred with the ieadere ot all the groups in the Chamber end the Senate. Most at the” More recommended that a National Union Cabinet be formed under the Premiership of the “Man of Locarno." 'ii?. PEACEFUL PICKETING IN tN STRIKE IS AN OFFENSE Peaceful planning in the course of a strike is an otrenBe In Canada under section tun ot the Criminal Code. This decision, ot vital interest to Canadian labor. was rendered in the Supreme Court ot Canada on June 14th in Hie can of Renew vs. The King. This Judgment eonflrms a. decision ot the Appellate Division of the Str. preme Court of Alberta which con- tlrmed the conviction and tine of Renew, a member ot the Red Deer Valley Miners' Union. for peaceful picketing during a strike of certain employees ot the Alberta Block Coal Company. Drumhtsiier, Alberta, in June last. HUNTER BAGS LARGEST WOLF. EVER SHOT OI CONTINENT George Kemp, who spent the win- ter at Norway House, brought to Winnipeg on June 16th the skin ot what is believed to have been the largest grey wolf ever shot on the American Continent. The wolf, which was shot by C. Herman, a trapper. measured seven feet nix Inches from tip to tail. The wolf was allot 200 miles northeast ot Nor- way Home. \ Be open inded. - not 'ttttilu','" my. and 1nd“ redndn ttig,' tt the Goat of t,".ttttlf S: Here are the facts menu-mu lanai-lbw -'i-rtiki-ditrirbimbi' Chive-“i1“ (to can -atgdt In-.. M can. mun-nu. at - mu. wild - In,” I in. sum-(moth!- - conduction Iro- l-hllnx tq Vacant. in! In all We. can a.rtBrti.osttmtroeutrsatand _ van! i.ree%1ty tor Prawn. i DWI" MY. '.. _ AUTO TAX IIIOVAL 's . “UNALIN‘V To 215 Rt. non. Arthur I.” in m " Whip“ may lg on at tho - Mn. 1- no history“ a. ”than. w. In“. an M mu and. I: the W - molt an had brought an mum» to the, uto- nohllo Industry - hack tf do Ion] n which " had hoot: bonus the We! as mtfoduood. The n no") at the Ave not mmt. luxury tat-o-a-tl on loudly. ho Bald. yu'equnl to. 311mm: the duty on low-priced an to " por coat. ‘pusmeu FARMER KILLED l l WHEN TEAM RUNS AWAY} I When a team of horses attached to a heavy tam roller took (right and ran" away on a road near Vimy tRidge farm. Cathcart Kay. a well- ‘known young (armor ot Pusllnch .Townshlp. Jnet a, terrible death recently when the roller passed over him. 'PEANUT CAUSES DEATH Found choking by his mother, the result ot eating a peanut, Simeon Pitehette, aged 2 years, succumbed at St. Joseph's Hospital. Lachine, near Montreal, on June 16th. 713 AGood Name . . priceless tand ilurford Jealously upheld N Danae BROTHERS mama CARS _ will». 0|qu The result is a name that is altogether - worthy of the remarkable public trust it inspires, and too priceless ever,to jeopardize. It is well known that the name DODGE BROTHERS is even more valuable than the vast works in which their product is built. . DODGE BROTHERS have kept the faith, and implicit public confidence 'has been their reward. Year after year the car has continued to mature into a better and better product. Beauty has been added to dependability, comfort and silence to beauty. Endless refinements have been made, and the quality of every detail either maintained or improved. . Crc,e TouringCu.‘1030 Coupe. . .'1095 Ila-m- - 1030 Sedan. . . tt60, DIETRiCH'S GARAGE 1 Ernest Pipher, the boy we had for -____H ..77 P"""' years. started to learn the Toronto‘s population Is 192.907 printing trade at H. S. Hallmaa‘s. ‘Taxes 19 mlllé. March 1001 _ " Van Ago. Rev. Robert Barker preach-ML: Had quite a few showers. Also I. splendl'd larewell sermon. Hg and lot ot snow; some reported " lie! Mrs. Barker" expect to leave for Ar. low zero on the 6th. lmenu soon. Had an auction sale on the 8th. Jon. Mi'ckus was the auctioneer. He also had a sale tor Ephraim Mayer at Kossuth on the 19m Potts were splendid sales. Happened to be a grand jury man on the 12th; was a very interesting time. The Grand River opened on Sth. Robins were seen on the 9th Ao.hr- which“ Monthly Budget of Old News From Peter Shane’s Diary 79 King St., therloo new: van. The link " Imhelicvuinnnegal '-ieotexmetesrtmd- vhfummhmddm gumbofthcwdmc ttie-ttsuis-tttUry-k, WATERLOO . . . . . . . . . At. H. Ads-u, “In”! tate-..........,-".,-, " Kitchener North Ward . .J. R. Clark. " :4 . IRANCNI. of in”, [when EFTORONTO theV Then after that, Mrs. shupe. Vera. and I visited some ot our friends in - Michigan. mule boys arrived at the home: ot R. B. Hallmln‘a and Albert Kaun- marsh. _ Mr. David Sumner of likely the oldest man In borhood. died-87 years Closed the Singing School at the East End Mennonite Church on the 20th. Conestoga. that neigh- old. -