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it! Iril 'ru-ter-ta-ti-ttru.) il., "l ofthe'l‘own ofWa.tittoeteth.a- Mrtbi' County Council in "New “unli- "- MI ofth-metttttethe-ismmmtirs .5“ ttty taxes to the “WWW Miu. 'ilttt" Mowtnerin theownenhivnndm e'r'i"ttsrsortlteK-w.hotrpiu1prt9thtettu /attehetter, the town is paying its pimttirtiost 3343'“ the maintennneé of the institution and 37th not}: assessed for the pal-pole through the ?"fcbunty, would be called upon to pay twice to. ;;,mrds the support of the habits}. W _ The request of the m of Wptel'loo, wed by Reeve Dietrich at the recent meeting I! the County Council, was a fair and "Mttrt: this one and the action of thrCounty Council, (in acceding to it, a logical decision under the 'eircumstances. . It is not surprising that the wolves: of the wheat pools in the West, which have a mem- bership in the neighborhood of 126,000tror "nearly sixty per cent. of the farmers of West- ‘ern Canada, has encouraged the United Farm- ers in Ontario to do likewise. The initial steps looking to the formation of a wheat pool in this province have now been taken which will mean the linking up of the eastern and west- ern farmers in one central marketing organiza- tion, ensuring increased monetary returns to the farmer. _ _ "It used to be said that the tanner should "etmeentrate upon production and leave market- ing to the business men. As time went on and it became apparent that improved production did not result in greater prosperity far agri- culture, the farmer on his own initiative went into the marketing end of the business. Now there are those who tell us that the farmer should concentrate on production and market, in; and leave politics to the politicians. We are told that business and politics won't mix. Well, if business and politics won't mix,'it is time the farmers set about finding a way whereby they can be made to mix. It is becoming more fad more apparent that the farmer cannot hope to make a complete success of his oom- more“ undertakings without taking a hand in file political game. The fact‘of the matter is, at” -tiaed farmer cannot afford to remain 33mm political mars.” More uni: em is. 'tr-tttnrt that in oeitertorotart humil- si9iutrindthotetsuothitororemtt" f,‘ - " tinfsrmerhss‘noedtobslntho p, , - “.mtuaparty politidan,bntsoa Bii' .am. last and mm" . b. To the unique paition of the My. B, a hmmmnmiém ' b"basiette-'qt,utttsattrmitottt- . - an m of certain Ind-Inau- Il.,' it when m min- spiel. " ' ' 3W. 3,r. .1 . s',, “In "dlriti x". c,i.:'ifliflilti?llltts',l'itt, . It is interesting to observe that Ontario’s wheat crop is a_substantial one. A five year average fgr the period 1918 to 1922 shows a yearly area sown to wheat of-887,8TT acres, an average yearly yield of 18,876,080 bushels and an average yearly" value of $32,335,700. _ As the official organ of the United Farm- ers of Ontario points out, the Canadian Wheat Pool with its three units in Manitoba, Sas- katchewan and Alberta represents one of the most spectacular achievements in the history of agricultural organization and is a notable ex- ample of the great strides made by the enlight- ened farmers of the present age. The Central Selling Agency of the pools, with its own rem gertentatives in fifty-one ports of the world and maintaining selling connections direct with every wheat importing country, has already reached the point where it is exerting a tre- mendous influence on world markets and is assuredly helping to bring about a complete revolution in the processes of grain marketing. The formation of an Ontario Wheat Pool is a step in the right direction and promises to materially benefit the farmer. Discussing the relation of the farmer and politics, the Farmers' Sun has the following interesting comments in a recent issue: “NICEALITY BELIEVE!) or TAX _ , ADVII'I'INIIIATII. F “magnum-and“- humus-Muslin.” I. than can. -- mm...” AN ONTARIO WHEAT POOL FARMERS AND POLITICS 00mm MT” mum‘s-nuns“ WWW. LIKES] it? manhunt-aw tt.-sdittNutirt-dh+o_ iiiiuei-iirostiarq6luitiiiirc -frisrtit-iar+.aridasb. otltetrrrmieta-rfttrtotsthr61gttttm oftturlanr. Ite-ttr-tma-ttiss. rJustieeandhasudtondemandNrequai. Monet-ounces. - - f FV In“ In “at M. in to}; than to n to” 10¢ hi: dun. Am- Gmru mm. mm an; nudity. and 0th.: vomit, . ma atra%ri, at 'iiii'iiiiiiii"i for a med all” in“ my an Inju- m. rsente:maVhrmiritotvu-tymrt MAM whidl 1tstetrt-tt-tgheatastb tying power with regatta eateries; the " miulon Brands of the Department of Justice. the Parole Bond, and Executive elem: ‘olfer the nearest 3W}: to equalization of [sentences and the publicly sought mun-mac that substantial lustioe will prevail. According to Mr. Nickle, there an only I‘ few "aatoenntie" sentences; that is, sentences‘ the duration of which is predetermined. ad other: we left to the discretion arthe Bench.‘ In delivering. sentence, a presiding Judge or new should weigh the circumstances of the offenaerithe character of the convict, and his previous record; all the time keeping in protection of society. which, as a matter- of fact. are the basic principles underlying‘ all sentences. The Judge/or presiding Magistrate, is. on the Bench, an administrator of justice, not a socinl worker in the ordinary acceptance j,of the term. It is in this weighing process that 1many of the discrepancies :tt1tt: public ‘mind today arise. Magistrates di r in point (of view, even as their sentences. fhte Magis- trate will stress the rehabilitation of the con- Ga to the disadvantage of the other principle, ithe protection of society. Another will empha- Isize the protection of society instead of the {rehabilitation of the convict. _ Magistrates, he continued, differ in other respects. One man is naturally sevene and critical "in viewpoint. Another will incline to extreme in sentiment. One Magistrate will sentence "heavy" for sex-offenses, and "light" for property offenses,.while the attitude of the Magistrate in the next county may be just the reverse of that of his official neighbor. Diverse views such as these account in no small meas- ure, Mr. Nickle says, for the discrepancies in sentences which make manifest irregularly. Whatever equalization of offenses is. to he had must come, according to Mr. Nickle, by way of the Appellate Court, through the Re- mission Branch of the Department of Justice, the Parole Board, and Executive clemency. In his opinion, the Remission Branch of the De- partment of Justice and the Parole Board, with parole and extramural permits, represent the mediums through which most complete and satisfactory reaiieation of possible injustices in the way of sentences can be obtained. The Parole Boar9 he pointed out, makes a very painstaking analysis of all such cases in Pro. vincial penal institutions, while the Remission Branch of the Department of Justice has juris- diction, by way of ticket-of-leave, over ,g‘iminal ofrenaetg. the MAr4time.nowbestttrtnadeby provincial and new artthoritiek, a solution should be found for atsanttstt.hetrtue-,the continu- aneeae,rhuhirrdiriutsrG-,etse prod-tummy“. . During the past year or two particularly much has been heard of the grievances of the Maritime Provinces. A Commission ins now been minted to inquire into these grievances with a View to rectifying them as far as poss- ible. __ 'rhefaettutdureqtharktsth_m mrartrhatfoftt-oaihtGmatBettairtU" It-ttsk-d is emu-unmann- -aettt.ttstarett.thMat.. “Inch J'", about goo raeiitr 931109009 'Ar'trat The two major grievances awaiting eon- sidention one the diversion of Canadian groin Me to Canaan ports in larger manure and the bringing of more immigration to the At- lantic provinces. With the close study of the problems of MARITIME GRIEVANCES EDITORIAL NUI'ES h 'iitrcaur) ; Ill " tits, stl'J','dt/ttttj/lllTlrrl an ammmbs - on a. W M 3*“ noth- h accoun- “Mums-Wu bbwnumwmucuu. WWWYW M‘LAIIIMR” LungvhN-hmmu'éur "tumult-Ulla”- mummmu-um “lullaby-mucou- -darttltmssar-rere6trd.r"r un- ”channeled ”.19”. mm in” an. and a “JO-1“. can tunnel. is and- wol with (1.08 an valued " ”$01110. nn- than m - mm “li... hind " 0|.- mm. apnea. " any“ with 12,500 In! you. "In“! " “an.“ IV!" and: sown IN IOUTHIRN Q‘LIIITA _ . LIKELY To " tttty 010) conditions. which won no can-Benny Migrate-0d. touching the long dry we“, when In. am good mini ot the month (on orJnna It, were given I wonder“! boon our the won-end at Jun 10th by tho two to but Inch nub]! " our Southern Alum. the IonVIosI all In It!“ no this crop litm- tion Is now changed. The pellet In annual that - new ot shin m ht spring will be eat. TAKING No CHANCE! ON GANADIAN ‘RED.’ By s A",' ot " to " the Home on has tth rejected the bin to repent cert-in clauses you "N' Crimlnsi Code which had been passed minimally in 1919 respecting sedition 3nd seditious crimes. Senator Dendurand. Government lender, sud that the clause: to be ”peeled were exceptional legisla- tion" which smacked ot tyranny. Canada owed it to herself to show the won-Id that she had returned to norm-Icy by the withdrawal ist these cleueel. ' Semtor Beenhien criticized the Government for attempting to re- move the cinneee in question, while Senator Robertson spoke Rpt "the mm tide ot communism on the North American Continent." He re: {erred to the “tempt on the part ot the One Big Union to seize the Government It the time oththe Winnipeg strike in 1919. when the sections ot the code in question were inadeqdnte. "l think, along with thouundu ot other loyal trade unionists. that this protection ought to be continued.” he said. WILMOT TP. . COUNCIL MEETS An. wood lot " mm. ts.W, Vuntlno'Anu. winter work. It"; In. I Well", hum» an" a ant-hr. 1m; ' am .4. gr. - u Clock and he“. mu 'ttnam, m; I. I. Wane. wh- tor ”a. m; Ah. I”. - work. use; p t more an. at: m In an" no Surat'.? ' In? “I. "d. loved by Vacuum H. holler and Into- A. Schmidt am no fob lowlu account- he mud: Urhn Han-u. no In. power tor and" u Ido, ”00.00; m- anrnu. m in. emu“ and" at .10. 70.00; In” 8M. VIII“? work. 436; Jacob Holst. what ”It”: K. Illuminate- to“. "w. A. Bt-m, - to [Manlcutlm 1mm” nmtoplovnlhhorJthlhp loved by A. ' Been and 5L B, Hellman that L. later be appoint- ed nun-mo to represent B. B. No. 4. Wilma. In "bin-um mtg Btantr (on! Township to leech Berlett school nu. Moved by I. B. Benn-nun! I. A. was”! that um Council M $50.00 to the Welleeley no North “My Await-rel Society. June union Wilmot Township Council met at the Totrmshtp Hall. Bunyan Mon- dey. June 21, 1926. .... F............-........ ...Membere ttll In attendance. The minutes, ot the May nee-Ion were mad and approved. Communications were mad trom the Sammy ot the Wiimot Agri- cultunl Society asking tor, the usual mi; from the Agricultural Represenutive ot out acknow- led‘lng the mmsurtRit grunt; from the _clerk or BIAndtord Ton-hip akin; tor the Appointment of In arbitntor tor s. B. No. 4. A rep- ruauutlvo oi the Wollonioy and North Button Agriculturul Society two-red him the council re . grunt. _s't'gtfit',liiitt!iiitithil tPat2'Sie.'u'flet't 1' _ ““0-wa Put-l; we: at as My III-I. Ill gm his! (3M may of the mum: at M. - no.0]. minim-Ink," mumwm wmuumm 'ttlt-o-ttr-tids'"'" 'atsesatutrt-t1,"-r%tqiteL" mu .0ttHt"0. .' tuna-ulnar . -r" on m: We? Wit-w“ - at crun- M. - m mama 0.th “on would no "mud to not" “(In may at: u a M. um no but - natures-ant ot the O.Y.A. or m Imdmt. . Tho comment. I. all. M can m'm‘m the It] at Me In "(Us to the - question. When it had We! what the - m mum! to anneal It qrotue-hegt an about. 'tart-V. ". REV. JAMEQ INDICOT‘I’ NEW MODERATOR " OF UNITED CHURCH Without one die-eating voice or one nominetlon to oppose Mm, Rev. deme- nldleott. B.A., D.D., ot the Proton“; of Wining. In the Con- terenoe of rmwm unenl- monely end enthuhetlcelly damn in uodomor of the 0mm Church or Cum]: It the opening union at the second Gwen! Council of the United Church in the American Church. " Montreal recently. Dr. Endloott succeeds Rev. Dr. George C. Pld‘eon In his new alias. OFFICIAL WELCOME GNEN IV NEW YORK TO BEVEN CARDINALS With a blunt ot sound and n that! ot color New York recently gave oiliciai welcome to seven foreign princes or the Roman Catholic Church prior to their departure to attend the Euchorietic Congress]; Chicago. . F Never in Its history did New York accord such an ovation to Church- men. Men, women and children kneeled In pious veneratlon as the red and black-mind Cardinals pass- ed through the streets. Mounted police forced hack men and women who made vttttratttemptmto has the rings worn by the Cudlnah. tar the tl .f...,i,ttj,,?j.r,ttlhrt,f,yLs? T W. H. JACKSON. Windsor Gafage, Kitchener I - PERCY BUDELL. Waterloo BERG, Ba-den __-',,:!,; till E '_' _)1tgryi!, L (3“ _ii'ii"ji'i,i',','i'i. - f L . T..,,,.,. 'sr"..--'--- _ /0f‘ “(figfiahr J) Mllil IlililE / AiiomouuiLhiei) gray . Durant Motors of Canada, Limited Toronto (We) Ontario err ZCWWLM: Dmriaotieahonh-tetdeh"""'""'"'" _ STAR Four: In! Sign. - "Tin NEW STAR " Sumac In the Low .Cou Fuld." snhtr,-ntrmstoueitieuse1-ro, impedtheNEWSTARCu. Wow-Mimi” s,uitttimmittu-ta-iytrootu: lnno CiiieiureLro-iir-thowtrooatuNEw tyrARC_tru. - The NEW STAR Ctr-hu" and Shree-invites eo-s-i-oar-rev-rim-east", in hill-dimbilu. in speed. in qabtfoet---with my oth-int-lt-ad-i. Tu-emu-o-et-to-tttil-ously, "iiili,-roGaiaatortuun'-"Nriw STARCu. ARRESTED FOR ATiPT To BLOW UP R. c. CHURCH Arm-tad Int use! " Queen n You” Streets. Toronto. on the charge of “tempting to blow up with dynamite St. Mary'- Jinn-1| Catholic Church it Barrie on June Mr. Wlllhm Skelly. a shoemaker. aged 30; told valnchl Police nun thorn!” " 'heuiuulrten that In was a member or the Kn Kin: Klan. and tan! he ind bean Instructed by that body to any out the destruc- tion at the church. _ The named an an thet there was 1 Ku Klux Klan detttioitstratton In Barriertutrt mm to the outrage, end that he no enrolled a a mem- ber beneath a fiery cross. Following thet he edmltted that he had attend- ed a number of meetlnge. with the result. he told the police, that the dynamite was purchased In Barrie and plus for the destroying ot the church were completed. 2w _ tit " K'. , unseat. _ WATERLOO .Hmwax‘mmum “when" l .-. A f. . .3170. B. Inlay. " Kitchen" North Ward ..3. a. curl. " q PgetttUt.ett,tyerf, fan-napp- _ .aeieqreor-eresdtryrdeetee. "swtsiawukiniidihooubeeuesed&i- thatmmdlvmck. 4 TN.woeeyktar-ary. Brestabtids. 5..qu theBmkofToI-om, faFo-ittttrmrdaeeuriero-dirree, nloanmdluchtimcu’tluh'cropamuold. The -i' Bank “Toronto bunch treeUf2tt,tttt,gita't,.tdgi BeaaeedthK'rutarreutiotwithNat ua.emstideatiitend-_ithyrme tetaramtioaottUNEW (rhea dad-Shaw o”TORONTO WWO] ALFALFA HARvEttr IN WEOT GETS OFF To RECORD - 1 Southern Alberta's mun lama-t Hm gutted " the an um. both- brldge.’ Cutting will be "and II the Irrttrntiors district am not. the earliest on wood. The early spring and «um weather has brought the crop “on: two week- Ihead of ttie- uuul moi. Grain crop: would welcome a general rain in the very mau- future. RICH NEW PLACER FIND m HISTORIC CARIBOO FIELD Dilphylng a nugget. valued "at 8300. weighing 18 ounces, as well as a satchel full of smaller limp: of gold. B. B. Boe grrlved " Willi“! Lake, B.C., recently from Coder Creek," where he reported lam dlscbvered a rent new pincer tgtHAes. Cedar Creek in former years in the scene ot extensive [out lining 'operations. . A“ 'enses