HUNDREDS OF DESIRABLE CUTZENS BEING LOCATED ON LAUDS IN THAT COUNTRY HOLLANDERS FLOCK TO CANADIAN FARMS Vancouver, B. C.— G. L. Boer, who has just brought over sixty-five Hollanders to settle on British Columbia farms, said that the great majority of Hollanders now seeking homes in foreign countries, were coming to Canada. "Most of these Dutch home seekers" said Mr. Boer, "have capital and are therefore a great asset to any country in which they settle. They are also highly skilled in the intensive cultivation of land. When they go upon Canadian farms, they know the problems confronting them and can be depended upon to get the most out of the soil. The Dutch are one of the hardest, thriftiest, and most industrious races in the world. Many of the settlers like the prairies. Others prefer farms in British Columbia because of the milder climate. "The people of Holland are undergoing hard times just now. Owing to heavy taxation, high rentals and the high cost of living, many plan to look for homes in other parts of the world. The government has not objected to a reasonable amount of publicity exploiting the advantages of Canada because a slight thinning out of the population would benefit Holland which second to Belgium is the most congested country in the world." Mr. Boer, believes in distributing the immigrants throughout the country. He does not like the colony idea. He says that foreigners living alone in various districts become imbued with Canadian  Lends of citizenship more readily and rapidly than when settled in groups.
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
Miss Nona Tinnell entertained the Senior class of Harvard Sunday School at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 