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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-10-16, Page 3SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CANADA Three months ,, . r. ,, $ .4Q Half year ' . 4,50 Year ,Y.. ,., Y. . i not paid in advance, $2.00 per annum - Office I'Itotae 30. 00.1 THE\WORKMEN'S THIS WEAK Thin THE CLINTON 14jEW ERA, SUBSCRIPTIONS OUTSIDE OF CANADA (Advance Only) Great Britain , ,,,,.,.,,,f,,.,$1,50 United States 2,00 :..._0 , 2,06 Thursday, October 9th, '19 19, MONEY IS NEEDED THE CONSERVATIVES AND LABOR COMPENSATION ACT (Brantford Expositor) The Expositor has frequently pointed out, by giving chapter and verse, sem of the achieveinenls cif Liberalisuh fo Labor in the Mother Country in th Dominionni Parliament, and in the Ontar io Legislature. So far as the latter bod is concerned,. the reply of the Conser- vatives is to point to the Workmen's Compensation Act, But even this mea- sure is agitation, and the government is entitled to credit for it. To begin will, the first legislatiui, of this kind emanated from a Liberal gov- ernment, In 1885 Sir Oliver Mowat, keeping abreast with the 'progressive spirit of the age, secured the enactment in this province of a Workmen's Com- pensation Act, modelled after the then British legislation, and this act, with certain anlendments•front time to time passed, was the law in force, until lately: This act substantially enlarged the rights of employes to recover for injuries sustained. There were, how- ever, defects in it. It was found by experience to be applicable in only 20 per cent, of the total number of cases, and also ,to be too expensive in admin- istration. The application of new principles was needed; and the recognition of this fact Ind to important changes being made in the British act in 1906, British Columbia adopted the principle of the British act in 1903, Alberta in 1908, Quebec in 1909, Manitoba in 1910, Nova Scotia in 1910, and Saskatchewan in 1911. New South Wales adopted the principle of the British act in 1900, South Australia the same year, Western Australia in 1902, Queensland in 1905, New Zealand in 1900, Cape Colony in 1905, and the Transvaal in 1907. Ger- many was one of the pioneers in this legislation, and its act in 1884, with subsequent amendments, is one of the most complete. Austria adopted such an act shortly after, Norway in 1895, France in 1898, Spain in 1900. Holland in 1901. Belgium in 1903, Italy in 1903 and Russian in 1908, But Ontario slept on. The workingmen of this province had for years been urging a modern Com - r> pensation act modelled after the. Bri- tish Act, and a bill in the year 1910 was introduced by a Liberal member, following the lines of the British act, but intended to meet conditions in Ona- ario. This bill was withdrawn on the, assurance of Sir James Whitney that a colnnlissioner would be appointed. In the year 1911 the State of Wash- ington brought into force a W'orking- men's'.:ornpensation Act containing the principles of the collective liability of • the •German act, but administered by the government, whereas in Germany it is adrninistered by associations re- presenting employers, etc. When the Laborites Cf Ontario carne to present their case to the commissioner In 1911, for the early part of 1912, they ask-, ed for a bill modelled along tlae lines of the English act, with compulsory state insurance as contained in the Washington act. In the provincial general election of 1911' :the :Lib- eral platform contained the follow: Ng plank: "We promise the passage of a measure to provide for -compensation of worknhren injured in our • indus- tries, and to their dependents when such injuries result in death, mod elled after the,. recent legislation Great Britain, and to ensure in all cases the payment 9f ,such compen- sation," The last claiae, namely, `.'tra - el. - sure tite'.payment of such coulpeinsa- tton" was, we are assured, added by Mr:. Rowell to specifically meet the British act developed under tn" in. dividual liability system, and .0'1- NERVOUS RPOTHER i e 'jells How Lydia E. Pinakham's Vegetable Compound Re mored Her Health. 5, Philadelphia, Pa. -"I was veryweak, always tired, my back ached, and I felt sickly most of the time, I wont to a doctor and he said I had nervous indi- gestion, which ad- ded to my weak condition kep me worrying most of the time -and he said if I could not stop that, I could not get well. I heard so muchabout L diaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound my husband wanted me to try it. I took it fora week, and felt a little bet- ter. I kept itupfor three months, and I feel fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. "-Mrs. J. WograILINE, 2842 North Taylor St., Philadelphia Pa. Tho majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invariably a weakened, run-down, nervous condition with headaches, back- ache, irritability and depression -and soon more serious ailments develop. It is at such periods in life that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will restore a normal healthy condition, as it did to Mrs. Worthline. tains in it the promise of a govern- ment guarantee of payment of com- pensation to the workers of the pro- vince. This was the first specific public declaration, of a political lea- der in this province in favor of the collective system of liability admin- istered by the state. This declaration of policy was made by Mr. Rowell before Sir William Meredith had drafted his act or reached any fixed conclusions in the matter, and was made when the government was ab- solutely silent as to what its policy would be: Sir William Meredith's bill adopts the principle of the Washing- ton bill ,which is an adaption of the German act, in providing for a col- lective system of insurance, adminis- tered by the state. but it adopts the principle of the British bill, and not the Washington bill, when it comes to the principle of compensation. In other words, the principle of the Meredith •act is the principle asked for by the Labor then, and the prin- ciple incorporated in the Liberal r li::y of 1911 more felly elaborated end explained by Mr Rowell's ad- dress 41t Woodstock in 1911. There is nothing in the whole -tory .of the Meredith act to show that any such measure was thought of by any tneiitber of the Whitney government, or approved of by any •of Its supporters, until the demands Of the Labor and Liberal parties, and i the . recommendations- of Sir William Meredith, inadk action an absolute necessity. i - I Dr: Braithwaite Cheirmah • Dr, E. E. Braithwaite, formerly presi- dent of London Western University and previq,usly of Calgary University has 'teen appointed' chairman of the Notion- ! Forward movement in the Canadian •hurches in succession to Dr. Warbur- on' who hes- retired, fiowers Instea ill Silos of Du Acres of Flowers Grown for Fodder in Huron County and Experiment Seems to be Promising One. Sunflowers as Ensilage Have Many Advantages. "Ensilage from sunflowers," it soun- ds rather like a fairy tale to begin with, but the possibilties of such a thing have been proven to be decidedly attractive and two farmers of the County of Bur - on have practical experience in the matter as the result of having grown five acres each of sunflowers, cut it and put it In the silo, in contparsion with corn in the matter of weight of ensilage to the acre it has been a gond venture, and it is just possible that growing sunflowers by the acre may not be uncommonin the near future. Making ensilage from sunflowers Is not an entirely new venture, but has not been tried out in Ontario farms. A little plot at the 0. A. C. Is about tl,e only other acreage of sunflowers from which information a5 to vabte as animal food has beeli available In Alberta, on the outer stand, extensive experiments Lave been carried nut. Results so far teem to prove that sunflowers chopped up and stored in a slid form a food quite as grand as corn, It .seems to have the same effect In feeding dairy cows as corn, and prompts a gond flow of milia. The twn fanners in tihis district tylia grew sunflowers this year were lames Delaney and Lao Kratiskopf, both of Dublin. The cnru crop the previous year had not {leen to Mr. Daleny's lik- ing. The see,1 had been wrong or soil enter! I '' dint mit Seem* to suit, with the result that the yield was poor. Mr. Delay"v derided to try sunflowers; Mr Krauskopf, across the road, also made up his mind to experiment, They planted five acres each, just as they would plant corn. A couple of weeks before it was ready to cut it was 01 fr'rnh 111 height and nearly all 8 or 10 felt high. it grew some after Lilt, it did not lead out ally too well, sed the seeds are important In the settler of food value, but the heads night be classed as fair, When it cause tocu i; tali no difficulty g, there was d cults because It was harvested With an otdinery torn binder. Mr. be - TO MAKE SAILORS Nay League's Nelson Day Catapa}gn is to Promote Great Object. - ' • A large. portion of the proceeds from the Nelson Day Campaign to raise a half million dollars will be devoted by the Navy League of Canada to the purpose of the Naval Brigades. These b1'ie:ades have been es- tablished In the prin- cipal cities of the Doul inion for the training of Canadian Boys fur service on the sea. - I' Canada's future is bound up in its export trade and depends much upon Merchant Marine. It is vitally neces- sary that the Dominion should provide qualified sailors. The Navy League of ':,.nada is giving the younger genera- tion of Canadians the opportunity for free training in seamanship, and busi- ness sten are agreed that the value of this work cannot he .over estimated, ' The success of the Boy's Naval Bri- gades hangs on the generosity of pub- Ite support. It is important to every Canadian that this movement should not be handicapped by lack of funds, ' Public spirited citizens are called upon for a generous response to the Navy League appeal through the Nelson Day Campaign. The big drive will cover three days commencing October 21, In addition to the demands of the Naval Brigades the Navy League has to finance its Sailors hones and Institutes in Canadian polls. All the honey rais- ed through the Nelson Day Cr:npaign wilt be spent in Canada. ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS SUCH AS Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infarstum, etc., ARE DANGEROUS. During the hot weather the bowels neem to be more susceptible to disease than at any other time of the year. The holiday season is on; you go travelling and change your diet and drinking water; catch cold at every change in the weather; eat unripe fruit, etc., which causes the bowels to become loosened up. To get relief from these conditions, you must take something to' relieve those awful cramps in the etomacb; those awful pains in the bowels; in fact something that will in a natural and effective• way stop' the fluxes . of the bowels as quickly as possible, and at the same time not leave them in a constipated condition. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry is exaetly the remedy you need, and by using it you are not taking any chances to endanger your health as it has been on the market for the past 74 year,• and we have yet to hear of one instance where it has not done everything we claim for it. We wish to warn the public that' a great many instances have been brought to our notice where dealers have been asked for "Dr. Fowler's" and have tried 'to sell a substitute,, Protect your health by not acceptingsubstitutesfor this old and tried remedy; they may be dangerous. Price 85e. a bottle at all dealers. See that'our name appears on the wrapper. The T. Milburn Coi., Limited Toronto, Ont. f Corn lin Farmers est Tae Prince Presenting Medals at VActOria laney says it cut better than corn, Al the ground the stocks were pretty woody, but they cut nicely a foot from the ground. The Crop was cut i11 exactly the 6a111e way as corn and put into the silo. A conversion of tife amount from five acres seems to show that corn is the better drop, but perhaps not se much i11 weight or food value. Mr. Delaney's • :din is about 14 feet by 40 feel, and the suni:nwer ensilage tilled it . to about 15 feet frrinl the ton, The sunflower fodder will be fel Minh' to dairy cattle during the win - ler. Mr. Delaney is confident that he is losing nothir5 by substituting the Sunflowers for the corn as long as the sunflowers keeps well, which it appears to be doflig.. ' The Brantford Expositor nils always been it true friend of labor and for Many years has supported measures in Ns behalf, Its opinion is therefore worthy of being heeded. In a recent issue it gave the following distinctively Labor Legislation passed by the Liberal Government when in power:—. Mechenies' and Wage turners' Lien• Passed 1873, Master and Servant Act. Passed 1-873, Act to facilitate the adjustment of disputes between masters and work - 115511. Passed 1888, Workmen's Compensation for ',Our- oe5 Act. Passed 1886. Act respecting wages. Passed in 1888, Shop Regulation Act, Passed 1888. Trades Disputes Act. Passed 1890. Woodmen's Lien Act., Passed 1891. Miners' Act. Passed 1892, Insurance by Trades Unions, Pass- ed 1892, Act Respecting 5'hoois for Artisans. Passed 1892; , clot Respecting Lien for Wages on Street Railways, Passed 1896. Act Respecting Liability of Mining Campanies for Wages. Passed 1896, Act Respecting Technical,Schools. Passed 1897. Act Creating Bureau of Labor. Pass- ed 1900. Alien Labor Law, Passed 1886. • Pair Wage Policy, Adopted 1902, It adds that during the Liberal regime in Ontario a small volume of useful Labor legislation was passed, and when a change of government took place, and changing conditions demanded that further advances he made, the Liberals advocated these things in the House and went on record with their votes, while the 'Conservatives Apposed these things and also went on record with their votes. OWING OURSELVES It is estimated by Sir George Paish, the eminent economist, that interest- bearing foreign securities held by Great Britain make a total of £5,000,000,000, The British securities held abroad do not exceed £1,500, 000, 000, There is a favorable balance, after allowing for all doubtful and Russian debts, of about £3,000,000,000, At an average rate of only 4 per cent. This means an annual income to Great Britain from this sour- ce alone of £120,000,000, No one can calculate the full effect of such a circul- ating asset to the people and Govern- ment of Great Britain, Up to this year the Goverment of Canada had sold Victory Bonds amoun- ting to more than $1,200,000,000 to the'Canadiaan people. The Loan now being floated will add materially to the total, 1f 81,700,000,000 be considered as the final outstanding war securities, at 5 % per cent, the total payment to Canadian Bondholders will reach 193,- 000,000, a year. Consider the business advantage which must come from such a circulat- ing and recurring asset. The business created by'such a free movement of money will make up many times for the excess taxation required to meet the interest payments. To that extent,at least a "thundering big" public heist ' has advantages, when it is owing to the citizens of the country. if our War Loan securities were held abroad, i1e interest would he a severe drain on the coun-' try. That . is the economic reason for popular Government loans, FACTS ABOUT FOREIGNERS IN • CANADA. Oche in 5 of the male population in British Colombia is an Oriental. One in 12 of the Population of Sas- katchewan is Ruthenian, One in t0 of the population of To- ronto is a foreigner, • One in 7- of the population cif Mon- treal is a foreigner. Canada's .foreign immigration from 1900 to 1948 numbered 845,966. Canada has, it is.ostimated, 130,0(30 Jews. Chinese immigration to Canada 1905, to 1918, based on head dare, 29,667; exempt admissions. 4,041, total of 34,- 068. Canada's Monis-ration tables re- veal over 50 nationalities, ---. The Bible is issued, in whole or in part, in over 100 languages sed dia:ects :1t Canada, WELL SATISFIED WITH BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mrs, A. Bernard, La Presentation, Clue, writes: -"I have used Baby's Own Tablets for my baby and am well satis- fied with them, 1 have recommended then to several of my friends whie have also used them with beneficial rents," The Tablets are a mild but through laxntive which regulate the stomach and bowels and thus prove of benefit in cases of indigestion, constipation, colic, colds, etc. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Sand Us' the News. Sometimes it is like making.'bricks withenat ^trap• 10 set items in a small :nnimunite, 'rhe power of the printed word i5 unlimited, and the advantages of publicit'v often seven treats by the local paper is worth malty dollars to its readers, It is.aisu not: time local new.: items that sometime; are e'reacly fa• miliar to the home readers before pub- lir-ation that is to be left unrecarded for the absent ones living away from :he native home town thus get the town aid district news, and Don, a large number cif suburibers scattered ail over the countrj tvho take the hctnie paper for this purpose especially, 55 oc, rhetV1Wattit; The Great lengl1xd4111icrnad 'Pones Sort i'n5igornten the whole nervous ',yawn, makes new Need in old Veins, (w•res Net notes, Deb€lay, Mental and 11t'ndn ll'orf4l, JJeepofv dens{/, Lose oy 161411(111, P0%if4ritfal. or She Bear/•,.P'ri•flitrn JWer+tl,rpp+. Price sI per box, six for 85 One One w,llpileoso, six will sura fpSold by a6 tlrugg!st5 or Mat in Plnln Aka, on receipt of mine, 1vele t)hrnp111e•f111dile44'a'tie r)30WOO$5 M EMIL IDE CO "(PRONTO, 01,17', LfelesdeW oke,' -,CY,6L.�VNpda.M'!k•R'VWnL91zIDtR6 .n YcS' N st House Phone 9M The Children Make Flower Path for Prince at Victoria PAINFUL NEURALGIA a FEW BOND BUYERS Ia Caused by Thin, Watery Blood and Cured by Enriching the Blood. Most people think of neuralgia as a pain in the head or in the face, but neuralgia may affect any !nerve in the body. Different names are given to. it when it affects certain nerves. Thus neuralgia of the sciatic nerve is call- ed sciatica, but the character of the pain and the nature of the disease are the same. The cause being the sante, the cure to be effective must be the same. The pain in neuralgia is caused by starved nerves. The blood which carsties nourishment to the nerves has become thin and im- pure and no longer does so, and the pain you feel is the cry of the nerves for their natural -food. You may ease the paints of neuralgia with hot applications, but you can only cure the trouble by enriching and purifying the blood. For this purpose we know of no medicine that can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, These pills actually make new, rich blood and thus act as the most efficient of nerve tonics. If you are suffering from this most dreaded of troubes, or any forst of nerve trouble, give these pills a fair trial, and see how speedily you will be restored to good health. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from any medicine dealer, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 12.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. w AFFECTED BY TAX IIt is Interest will be Taxed Not The Principal. There is a general impression abroad that the total amount of money invest- ed by any one subscriber in the Vic- tory Loan 1919 will be subject to tax- ation. This impresson Is erroneous. It will be the interest from the invest- ment that will be taxed, not the prin- cipal invested. As a matter of fact very few investors in the new loan will be brought within the scope of the Income War Act by reason of investments in Victory Bonds. With small estates and investors the law does not become effective under $2,000 in the case of married persons or persons with dependents, and 1,1000 in the case of married persons without dependents, Municipalities and frater- nal societies will not be subject to tax- ation in their Investments in the loan at all. The interest from the bonds will not be more taxable than ordinary in- come, subject to the general law of the land.' CONSERVATIVES IN DISSOLUTION (Toronto Globe.) "As a Government we ask for pub- lic support on our 04511 record," said Sir William Hearst in his election manifesto, yet their record not only fails to appeal to the public, but can - hold the support of their own fol- lowers in the Legislature. Almost daily a Conservative member announ- ces that he will not seek renomination., or else is repudiated by his own nomi- ating convention. These members are well acquainted with public opinion ha their constituencies, The "Seven sleepers" may have a rude awakening, ,,n election day. The following are the Conservative members who have decided that it is ,crudent to decline renomination Chas. H. Brewer Elgin East. John Allan Hamilton Wesfo Henry Either Iiuren Soutic Geo. W. Sulman, ...Y . Kent, West Arthur C. Pratt, , , .. Norfolk, South, John Benneweiss, , . , . Perth, Soutls Joseph Russell Riverdale R. A. Shearer Stormont M. H. Irish • Toronto, N.E. 'B' E. W. J. Owens ....Toronto, S, E. 'A" Thomas Hook, ... Toronto, S.E. 'IS^ John Carew Victoria, Soothe Arthur F. Rykert ..Wentworth, N'tlr• The following Conservative members were "turned down" by their conven- tions when they sought renomination: Chas. R. McKeown, Dufferin Colin S. lJameron'Grey, North. John R. Dargavel, Leeds Sano. G. M. Nesbitt, Northumberland In all, up to date, four of the sitting Conservative members were rejected by their party conventions and thirteen re- tired rather than face the music. And there are a number of constituencies to be heard from which will increase the number who will disappear from pub- lic life one way or the other, The Government's record does not appeat to the electors, . Let Ontario's Go1de,' ]Era Continue - PROGRESS—PERFORMANCE—PROMISE TF we have given worthy service during the trying time'of war, may we not ha relied 11.006,19 serve the nation faithfully end well in hastening the time of still greater prosperity and happinessP As. se Piave begun, so we will continue; fearless in the discharge of duty and ever alert in the service tithe people. Consoiobo of our shortoomings, and grateful for the; opportunities we have bad to serve our Province, we submit our record with•coti•6denco to the electors. foe Atbeia consideration and approval, and ask from a united people a mandate to carry on the Government of this Province. , R'A:t WORK Ontario gave in m••n 231,5.55; in e011triou:,,.ns 454,5x0,:4:5; to Victr y leans 55-15,-11,7o1,70.)n- lalin pc, :0 1 :a Ver rent. of Canada'; war ct1•ort. if by On to: in Gov too: me.- t ,;•at ir, 0 , in i' til t':r in 1 1 ':1 c'••. .,1 • 1 1 1 q..l, I•I I. i 1,e1 , 4 t 4a . t i; •• far r 1y 114.4, 'pohila 1r' ,n 11- 1!: a^ , room to 1• ..i.a..-s 1, he nndtr• EDUCATION Outm'io's educational 07151114 i5 doSlgned t0 ln'nv:de the 1; ',t efficient c :.1110,; t1 ;'{ole for the 4 .as and 11x1, ,01,a are to 1,.11011 the future citi- vae of the ,:air, Coder leadrl'•hip of the 4.19:! tor of lid •eslion tan c•' •.,•r.d 1,110 4,00 5 ,.,, dc• .1 to 51,3,41 1 ton • It -en n f i ,,• a'. 1, rh rr, l .c.d •.. d •i a.' ' 1-e e11- a,i t;; ,.r, " the . . ,_.:u in Or,tn,ie, r 41 weal' It .aru•ak i.% S 1�:i'np>2re• r•••• • "7 the '' 1, urban ami :cis. :S et.51. 'e.11 of roosts, in - pi ovine:al roads, .r.al county roads, r.'uas and towel- s',: I wt.l:. ,vita a mileage or 2,500 miles, Inas been 0•.1 and will he !•rnsu•r,cl^d, i'ho entire n'•:tor license iovonue, 14': n large amount add- ed, will be ,spent annually on this work, HYDRO -ELECTRIC Ilydro is lmday the 51051 estensi3O public - ownership elteriinse of its 14ud in the world. Since its inception tlydro- Electric lie, sm•ad to the cnmauners o f elect: tic pies er in OOntnrlo ,'ver nifty millions of dollar', fled'ro 1' 1.1000, 0:ur•nl!y 5,1491!411 I n• of cc:d. 111 Ito tit.tl tr I ttlit ttrtttutt, o.o;.0 ho,- I )00 r t 1ot 2.10 nal i• 04 mr 1 s'I .v"o d". 'alt' 4 1' l•,II •I• t'I , n10'1 6,U;19• l,.: e••t n f u r p„ n -r ph„ 11'•,..ro+hml. C'hipp^an u:.d ''--OO',q Will 1''x'4• .gin ,•s.:,..,. ens •I •,••1 'T, nl 1.1 -100 • 0r1 h^ -•r p 111 • • .1.1.11,111 in tar• "1,, 1, 1''; ` • r., ', nvcr 1,0:0,000 1, n,c pow cr. I,AIl071 O^tori,,' hohtsielai lead. ership i,, ('aania hoe h: -es ma'^.4a4n,1 by broad And ef':',et!vc la'mr latus, Y'n- der (1," 1."ar4:men's Com- iteneation Act ,10,000,000 has been TAN out in awards, 'Special safe. guards have been provid- ed for female and child labor. ,t minimum wage in Ontario i; assured, and a direct representative of I. ahoy w''ll sit in the Cab- inet, Free employment ares'c'es have linen es - told islw s- t l,lish; d, mel technical education has boon en- canrrgrcl, AGRICULTURE TUc Agricultural indus. tlti4n'y in O,ttnrie 1,'14, a pru.la•ruus and thriving enndtaios. Apprlsifirialions in 15'04 amounted to $4'5,0501 in 1919, 51,575,- 010 last year the value. of the fa, in products of O'ltar40 :cn, i.?30,5b0,5in3, t^:1 'he -,.due of the en n• h,aed ,f0' n1 assets was nor' and .1 half dAlors, Willis In,' loot tl'ree pm, ton th tl -nnd l.,, al t,I ,e• 11„ •: 0 h 'rn 1.114 off.tincnort a -;u molt 11, S •n ca.e.. tit • 1 to ,-,'1,v 5' two!, of L,e noln•I, v, 'd..cmirn 1„ fie•'-1o:ed, :114 e.,, ha i, ,.,�'' ..1.nc t,. ;y;. n• t a ! ,•'_.n:,'•n: ni- t "lir -I uf' 1410 Coe, n• . n1:. n4." If;dci.:':I Onlaliu„ p:d,lic health s.'ly c, 1:. :al 18,111. d 044 '!Ir ec,1111n„n6 I°Jhklr 41.'-;N5 education, 15:4(1 ws sanitary engin- eering service, and the FR, 111411dnuiun of anti. t;:::,,, tint] rrrunts ho:e em,vrvul life nett p":•, vented epi,f•:nic, A scheme of pen -ions for 15 11101.5 is to be e,tab. li,h.'d. 'rhe Plovina,d 1'.'•::,,l of Health supplied all the typhoid vaccine u ed by the Canadian troops iu the wet:. Thi1 femur of the work has brought about a saving of over 5155,500 a year to the people of the Pro- vinee, A.i a war mentnre lira Ontario Temperance Act was so peeped, suspending for the duration the war the retail sate of liquor. 'foe promise was given that as soon as the war5500 over the whole question of the chat eater of the liquor legislation of Ontario would bo submitted to the people by Referendum, and the. vviil of the people would prevail. vas promise is moa' being/u1Js1IYd. PROMISE Greatest possible assistance to Agriculture --Faithful enforcement of the Referendum -Support of Hydro - Electric; e d power for tlie,farmer-Convert railway branch Lines ino Hydro radials -Good roads in every 1•'• - -'Si.utc pension fund for mothers -Direct representation of Labor in the Cabinet --A minimum , , •000mmodatien--Legislation imploinentiug the findings of the National Industrial Conferosi • so returned soldiers with Cabinet representation --Educational progress, technical and 3441154,1 • •: as, Aloe -Improved transportation in Northern Ontario-Ticaber conservaion-Lno-outr. agement in at . •'••., ,evnloprnent-Enlargement of Ontario's free ptrbIio health service. W. Ii. HEARST, 0. /'