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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-07-23, Page 7•.4 j. a ONLL & RATS, RerrIntere? SetleitOre, Etc + PatatHlik ^H.Gemay2 SEARORTH, ONT Telephone 314 Barrititinj '00114thia Eto • regtippRTH ONTARIO Brunch 'OSP 14161.83I - Seaforth ab0001,11 Phone 173 i*DicAL SIEAFORTIR CLINIC DR. E. A. IficM.,STER, Graduate of University of Toronto • The 0112110 le MY eililiPPed wlth complete and mtidern X-itity and other zillato4a* diagnostic and therapeutics seatIpment. Forateee, Spegiellst in dttide •of ire eat; enie, nose and, throatwill be * the Clinic the first Tuesday in every montb.''tiom 3 to 5 pate Free Eline• will •be held en the second antir last 'Thursday in 'every. month front 1 to 2 ,p.m. JOHN As. SOFtWILL, M.A., B.D. Physician and 1kt:won 1N DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phone 90 s Seaforth alARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Sueceesor to Dr. W. S. Sproat phone 90?W &Worth DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Mediclne, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and AuralInstitute, Moorefield's Dye and Golden Square -Throat Hos- pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL SEAFOR'rH, THIRD WED- NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m. to 420 p.m.; also at Seaforth CUnic Seat Tuesday of each month. 53 Waterloo Street South, :Stratford. AUCTIONEERS - HAROLD JACKSON 'Specialist 'In Farm and Household Licensed in Hums and Perth Coun- ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction aaarateed. eirintormation, etc., wrIte or .phone Harold Jackson, 14. on 661, Seaforth; 1LR. 4, Seaforth. EDWARD- W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For Huron Gorrespondence promptly answered. lanneedia' te arrangementscan be made for Sales Date at The Huron E'aposi- tter, Seaforth, or by caning Phone 203, Clintote Charges rnederate and satis- tactician. guaranteed. LONDON and CLINTON NORTH A.M. Exeter 10,34 Bengali '10.46 Kippen 10.152 Brucefield 11.00 Clinton 11.47 SOUTH Minton 3.08 Brucelleld 3.28 Stepan. fe 3.38 Bieatsall 3.45 Fleeter 3.58 C.N.R. TIME TABLE / EAST ClOderich . .. Agimesville 6.31 Clinton 6.43 Seaforth . 6.69 St. Columban , 7.05 Dublin 7.12 Mitchell 7.24 6:15 . 2.30 WEST Mitchell 11.06 Dahlia 11.14 13eatorth 11.30 Clinton 11.45 Code/itch 12;05 2.48 3.00 3.22 3.23 2.29 3'41 10.01 10.09 10.21 10.35 11,00 CJ? Jit. TIME TABLE EAST takietat ClotlerIch X vt Au Iva /Myth Walten KeNaught Toronto. " WEST 'P.M. 4.40 4.35 4.49 4.58 5.09 5.21 5.32 9.45 A.M. 8.20 1 . ' P.M. McNaught . .. 12.04 ) • ,'Irteit,bit „..,......... 12.15 glibtb 12.22 .AltSoline . . . .. . :.. N.... 4, i 4 4 44 4. • lgrg9 ., ., ..: 12.47 ••• 1.4444•4*44 41011644 4 4.4 *4* *4 .44 444 1 4 • 12 4 4.4‘ Iiig.o, , r, .,iO4:4A10''''P, • '"Oegt?4',90 [.ii- e „.. .... ,fq,• .., 410#T, -1.*t*X1,E0l11;'`, it*$.04. • 4 li*,• hir#0..:P#017;:-.,:: :,4XfAt- ...p* 004 'Ilt .:11;:;',.:'.....11t • ' ' ? -1. • 111111.100.1.11.111.0 _IMEMMIN00,1W11111.1M.I., CHAPTgR. )91 ' ed Up the eet. "Take a cheer" and let's hear," lip said, But Eli could not sit still. Pac fast tLp and down the room, he " gala to talk. After ten minutes Ti thy said, not :skeptically at 'all, "H on! Let's go into my study an,d out some road maps. and the V moat register. And some Windwa county town reports.. By the Lord Mighty, Eli, I believe you've something!" It was black night when they we into the seudy. The .first signal fr the outer world that reached th was, astonishingly, the breakf smell of coffee. Timothy took up a typewritten pa and said, "Let's see how it aonn now we've got it all put together." He read: "Before automobiles were in general use Vermont towns were literally isolated, except in those places where one of our railroads ran two or three trains a day. Every community was shut up to its own, resources and its own people from November to May. . Within the last few years these Conditions have been transformed. "One such way to make use of the new conditions has liPeurred to. Mr. Eli Kemp, of• Clifford, a ,recent gradu- ate of the Academy. During his sen- ior year at the Academy,' he organ - together with Mr. William Peek and ran an Academy bus service us- ed by- the athletic teams for their out of town games. He now propos- es, giving his full time, to employ their two buses (capacity _thirty pas- sengers each) for the daily transpor- tation of students from the such st 1 - dents from those towns have been able to attend the Academy as were able to pay board in Clifford, M. 'Kempand Mr. Hulme of the Academy atter careful calculation figure that if this plan is carried 'out, from sixty- fiv,,2, to seventy new students can be daily brought to the Academy. This would increase the student body to about two hundred." He laid down the paper. "Eli, do you tealize that that number of new students will bring in clear, more, than four thousand dollars for the Academy every year, and give you fair pay for yotiretime?" Eli's face paled. He sprang up with a cry. "But that ain't anything com- pared to what it'll mean for the kids in these back towns! Professor Hulme, we're a-goin' to win that 'leo- ton," he said. Mr. Dewey arrived early, cast his vote and stood chi the marble walk at a .clecorous legal distance from the Town Hall all that day until the bat - lot boxes were, turned. Timothy knew in his bones that he was beaten. Looking at his check Lisa he said, "Old Mrs. Basset hasn't come yet. How about driving over to get her?" He thought, "By tomorrow /11116.1004 TIMOtOay Nahne, prhicipal of a good but impoSeNshed Vermont academy, lives a studious bache- lor's existence with only his Aunt Lavinia for company. Timothy makes friends with a new teach- er, Susan Barney, and her young- er* sister, Delia. Timothy .meets his nephew, Canby Hunter, who goes an a skiing party in bad' weather. They run across an auto accident in the mountains in which Susan is badly injured. Susan gropes her way back to health while Timothy jealouely watches Canby. Tineethy gets news that Mr. Wheaton, a trustee of the academy, ha,e died , of apoplexy, and will leave the academy a rich endowment on condition that its name be chang- ed and that it excludes all Jew- ish students. Timothy declares that :if the terms are accepted he will resign - other faculty members speak in favor of ac- ceptance. During the next two months a bitter fight rages he the town, as people „take sides on the issue. When it ,canne, it .was .as quickly over, Timothy thotight, as being elec- trocuted. He was in: his cake one evening and Mr. Dewey sat waiting till timOthy was tree for the cam- paigning Calls at the Arms which they had planned for the evening. The door to the corridor was at the extreme rightof Timothy's field of vision. He saw Canby come swing.: ing in, his hea.dup, not shainbling- marching. To Mr. Dewey, to Tim- othy's profile, to the room,' to the, universe, Canby cried out, "I'm en- gaged to be married." , Mr. Dewey was saying, 'astonished;, curious; "You . don't say!. Who to?" , The question sent Canby into fit2 of laughter. Timothy was lost, liter= ally, materially lost. Por a moment he 'did not know where he was, nor who the two people were in the room with him. Yet • after a time he heard Mr., Dewey saying, "Well, , now, Can- by, you've certainly got yourself one of the niceat. I'd like to've married her my'self, if I - was the age to: Wouldn't you, T. C.?" To Canby, coming up close to him now, looking at 'him out of shining eyes, Timothy held out his right hand. Canby laughed nervously and said something to Mr. Dewey. Then he went to the door, lifted his arm high over his head in all elated gesture, waived a swilling, already half absent goodbye . to Timothy, opened the door, closed it after. 'ham On the day in July when Canby and Susan drove away to be married, leaving behind, them' these ha.sty, r4i BI fliy 11, filo settettieg nobedy, el* ,..#0,41., a „weed ing 0,0914 Yollr "sa*IR:g ymed be- Morey talks! ErtrYkO0 in tnWn mo knew that if you'd '.11.letkept :Alia olci almut taking that Nattiest, yetu'd here get hail four times the salary you've-" er- He gave a convulsive start and rd flung , one -arm as, astoundingly, Al- incredibly, the creak of a pistol went got off' behind them -a bang! Bang -bang - bang -bang! A barrage of loud deton- nt atiolis as from a machine gune at ora their heels, went off in a nerve-shate era tering fusillade. as.t Ma•Dewey was balding his walking et'clt up over his head at arm's length ge -his battered olcl hat on it. On the ds, doubly slated notes for Delia, for Aunt Lavinia, and I will be starting Aunt Lavinia, for "Uncle Tim," for to move up' to the Crandall -Pitch house." Down the street came Canby's old Jalopy. He drew up to the Town Hail, helped Susan out, and when she van- ished into the crowd stood with one foot, on the running board. The clock in the tower of St. Au,. drew's boomed once. Half -past four, Timothy crossed the road to ask Mr. Dewey to go back with him to Dewey House and rest. The bid man was as pale as his own ghost. "Not till the last vote's in;" he said firmly. And, "Good afternoon, Deacon , Gat- usha. We'd ,begun to wonder. where you were. Your yote's needed to help the town Stand by the principles we were brought up in," Timothy stood beside him till the church clock struck five and Ezra Warner stuck his head out of a' sec- ond -storey window to announce to these below, "Board of Civil Author- ity is just a-turnin' the boxes. No good lettin' anybodyelse up." Mr. Dewey nodded gravely to Ti1220- thy and walked beside him around the darner to Dewey House. Pres- eetly to his surprise Canby Hunter appeared, shambling along on the sidewalk towarde them, his hands buried in his trousers pockets, "Thought I'd come along and wait here till the count's- made," he ex- plained. "I brought Susan over to vote. She's gone to see Miss Peck." Timothy said nothing. "How about. sittin' down?" suggest- ed Canby, letting himeelf fail in a heap on the porch, half lying, rest- ing one eibOw on the floor, his head on hiis hand.' , "I've been sitting down," said Tim- othy; continuing to stand. Canby was, the one whose ear first caught the sound of someone running. He was on his feet with one bound. Ell Keth ane around the corner, so vtterly winded that when he came within hearing distance he weld only croak, "Sall right. We won. Foote's elected." He came on more slewly, speiit and panting, and leaned against a tree, clutching at les aide; able to gitp ont only fetie worda "Ilundred end forty niajerleY," Tittlethy Stood in a vacuum. He reeled beds teeth the 'aft etiitlt to take eeineorte tf its efewedied initalea- tlietiefierhipe, banby heti breath etietIgh. 1ta Wee oink oni,votibiy't0u khot bet Miss Peck, Timothy, sitting at his desk in the study where he had gone with a consaiousa directed effort. of his intelligence but where he coati not work, suddenly had a clear sight of the bogey. He had till then gone through th(i day very creditably, reading impas- sively the note for hitalie had found at the breakfast table with its, "We felt you were just too busy to bother about anything but this big fight on. your hands." Ali& Lavinia, not very much interested by one. wedding more or less in the world, had to say about the good' sense the young people had shown in getting the thing over with -at a minimum of expense and, both- er. Like ,aimad in the dentist's chair sitting throughthe ,kiilling and extrac- tion of a nerve, Timothy had' sat grimly through his daily hour with Delia -ail hour filled not with history and mathematics, but with a' wild outburst of horrified bevoilderment from the girl. * * * Timothy had gone to bed at once after the mass meeting but not to sleep. He leaned from the window, meas- uring with his eye the distance to the, great stone doorstep two stories be- low.' Sotneone was sitting there. A mad. A man with his elbows on his kneee in the attitude of waiting. As Timothy *rained his eyes thrpugh the starlight darkness, in- credulous et what he seemed, le see, the hammer -stroke of total astonish- ment delving eat for the instant ev- erything else from his head, the mare as if feelbi,g himself observed, turn, ed his head, looked up, saw. Timothy at the window and got quickly to his feet. It was not e man. It was a tall boy: It was Eli Kemp. Eli was mo- tioning, Was calling in a low voice; "Cat I come ap, Professor Hulme? It's Eli. Are yeti awake? Gan I come up a minute?" Without -waiting foe an answer, he latish -eel open the never locked fro* door aneentae in. to the hettse. "I got an idea, Professor Ittilbee! I couldn't wait to tells et twee With yet, to I got dressed and oatut4e!All on the front step 4.n.1 Wait till I beard, SOttiebody Stirring alxrund hi the fa:Milne tittiethy got beak inteebed Mid • • ••• ' " ir, •••- hat ,a pack of large firecrackers made a volcano of noise and smoke and eke ious darting flashes of fire. In his left hand was another pack. Catching sight, over his shoulder, ot their star- tled faces, explained. . . . "Jes eelebratin'," he to boaeue in the hareciP*00,14PAO'' ' 0 ottab: Att)7eit'Irter; ta:440,41,4., .71.41.4a! ette. time The '321:913t etefanaliar ef tbese belle *AS', the beetorganization 'tlie now bus serve foe elee more distant. 'rpe7ttliretheell Y i9GkE14.fial4 trla: :Leta #1111. Iseleted One& to or werkshoes or hopsetteof the select,: men. ana =now dieeptors .v, -here, note - bookie. band, he jotted down. the nee- e.ssery itaforatation about young peo- ple recently out of the eighth .gratle. Fre had though t that after that pre- liminary survey he would also ;need somehow to find the time to look up those poteutial students one by one. But, to his renef, Eli snatched meet of that work from him. By the Open - lag day of the Academy, his buses were full; one of them had to male tee- trips.. There were seventy-three new freshmen at the Academy. While Eli was doing ,this with daily confer- ences with the Principal,. Timothy, with the three trustees and, wnat teachers he could call back, was claw - ing together- a hastily arranged eta', ' "Ala?" commeeted Tintothy. riculum and budget, intervievvi ex - DREW 221 CK Constructive Proposals In Public Interest Spearing over the C.B.:C. network Friday night, July 16th, Leslie' M. Froat, M.P.P. for Victoria and Haliburton, one of the outstanding Progressive Conservative mem- bers in the Ontario Legislature, emphasized the fact that the 22 -point program recently enunciated by George Drew, Leader of' the r Progressive Conservatism Party. was the product of extended consultation With his followers; and that it was • unanimously adopted at a largely attended meeting of party candidates and officials from all over Ontario held at the ROyal York Hotel on Saturday, July 3rd. Not only this, said Mr. Frost, the plat- form given out after- thatsraceting was the natural sequence andiautcome of construc- tive preposals made in the legialature by Mr. Drew. and his associates. Ever since the war began the Opposition, led by Mr. Drew, has at each session put forward a series Of resolutions conceived in the public interest . These proposals, added the member for Victoria and Haliburton, have been either ',voted down at the instance of the Liberal Goverorrient or declared out of order by a Liberal Speaker. • . On February 15th, 1941, the Opposition, submitted a resolutiori, calling upon the Government to move for a conference of representatives of the Dominion and of all the provinces for the following purposes: To adopt such measureby intermrovindal co-operation as may be neceisary. (a) To assure the greatestwar and pest - war efforts. (b) To meet emergencies created by the war. (c) To assure adequate prices for agricultural products. (d), To protect the established rights of labor. And to devise plans for the rehabilita- tMn of the members of our armed forces and for the re-employment of civilians who may be thrown out of work by nostwar industrial readjust- ment; and to consider such . other - questions relating to the welfare and security. of the people as may be deemed advisable. • Voted down by the Liberals including - idr. Nixon. • TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING The, advisability of planning beforehand for postwar recovery was again pressed ripen the i -louse by the Opposition in a resolutihn which read: That the proposed St. Lawrence development and other public under- takings throughout the proince, vince in the . opinion of this Legislature call for the immediate creation of an Ontario Town and Country Planning Commission, with authority to recommend and supervise plans for the reconstruction, ' 'reclamation, and development of rural and urban areas. This and similar Opposition proposals Were voted down by the Liberal, including Mr. Nixon. ECONOMY URGED In the same session the Opposition, im- pressed by the need for economy inthe administration of the province, brought ins resolution: - That'the estimates for the current year • be referred back to the executive council with instructions to decrease the total amount of supply by $25,000,000. This was turned down by the Liberals. including Mr. Nixon: FOREST RESOURCES Later on Mr. Drew's followers offered a resolution demanding that the administra- tion .and control of the provincial forest resources be placed under the direction of a public body to be known as the Ontario Forest' Resources Commission, after the manner of the Ontarid Hydro Electric Power Commission. Rejected by the Liberals, including Mr. Nixon.. RECONSTRUCTION PLANS In the late session of the' Legislature (1943) the Opposition kept up the pressure for action by submitting this resolution:- . This /louse regrets that the Liberal government has introduced no legisla- tion to provide for the re-establishment in civilian occupations of the members of our forces, for after,War reconstruc- tion, and for work, Wagea, and social security for our people.. The Liberals, including Mr. Nixon, voted this down. Stilt on the same drive' for action the Opposition prOposed: That the Government iltould undertake '(with special reference t� the constitu- tional relationships between the Domin- ion and Provincial (tOVertiments) a sur- vey of wanting soeialleoherhes here and elsewhere; and with ado regard to the probable courae of event6 after the war, . make recommendatiktne for a unified workable plan which, Will assure a proper standard of work, wages health, education, and living etandard4 for all our peopte-With special refer- ence to the re-establislithent of the men D e es, y$4,,,Q411,,A, ,10 jt OS** t ,t1bon: .1tt .s:t ini4 e np, 4f,:c5 .40:31 rihu.1.14e ' eeianindehO A -WI* "':F•Oe PglUittf.g 'D.OfttIPOW the proportion of one Mai SOgar toOOt tra teachers, supervising the cleaning and waite_washing of the long orOPY third story of -the Anaaeray hutidiaga It was in these Trustee' me4eings. that he began wieji Mr. Eaedall that earnest effort Which he made with evenone who bad been oh the other eire",-tla get himself, by- hunialty mut friendliness, forgiven for the offense of having been right and haying been. successful. do you know that Charlie Randall's not the fool I Wok him for -not quite," commented Mr. Dewey charitably to Timothy one day ng (Coettneted Next Week). as a se INT ('. 1,:ati:eeeee:?' 1:. : 94 ;04;44,(:)7*:,.,:t414-t,., ,,g/g:',Agfi,.'rr;e.:,- , Ttoillitg' WAte'r o. , tts • p;esiiillre- , :','".'0 4.9thet, 4:3.1 bf,alrmi ' I , ,,,,, sstcea,s7cuiiere0791:::rt::6*4:0'4/040,.,,!,:i0*,,,,,,,, bi c'ebtlitu°1:nangtti;:er,grrwaoaPfideth:ste;e114htleoell'erkeanesaefet:Ijs:':rg''.;711":kt:ft:1.4,hte°14;:;a '.:11,.'','' 'a:r, crush part of 'the eherrlestbs e. Hpaecakh t eloetwly until. juice is...etnaetad- into 4eril1zed sealeeet R The Press Endorses Progressive Conservative Platform DREW PLANS A DYNAMIC ONTARIO (Essex County Reporter, Kingsville, Ont.) Social security, full employment, and economic planning are prominent topics of the day. George Drew's approach to the discussions forms a stimulating contribution ... Ontario's planning problem, according to George Drew, is not a static one, but is dynamic in character, designed to develop to the utmost our Nature-givenpoteritialities .. his view at first may sound like old-line thinking, but cam must .admit that his ap- proach is more than an echo of LaurT" add Macdonald. He adds something new . . our planning fir the future must be dynamic.. DREW APPEALS TO THE BEST IN ONTARIO (Ottawa Journal) For the Progressive Conservative Programme offered the people of Ontario by George Drew, one thing must be said at the outset. It is that here at least isa pronouncement by a public man who' reveals understanding of tile gravity, and the faith and hope, of our times . . . He (Mr. Drew) offers us a pro- gramme witlain the tramework of freedom; a programme that must appeal to. Ontario's tradition of individual independence and self-reliance. He would have government control and sdperintendence for the citizen; he would not subject men to the deadening,, hand of bureaucracy, nor plan us all into puppets under drill sergeants of the state. That he leaves as it should be left to the Socialists of the C.C.F.... No Ontario leader in years has advanced a more progressive, a more humane, ora more hopeful programme. DREW GREAT DOCUMENT (Toronto Globe and Mail) Progressive Conservative Leader, George Drew bas raised the present campaign far above the picayune things of the little poli- tician. By it all the carping, all the sneers, the inuendo and the petty slander of his critics were swept aside. In that address George Drew has given the people of 'On- tario a great document, the finest social document in Ontario's history; one which should be read, studied and thought upon by every citizen ... Point by point it is a massive • thing. Even in the skeletonized form . it is a dynamic and constructive programnie: Almost every point offers a practical approach to fundamental problems... It is essentially a programme of work; a series of well in- tegrated steps calling for the creative use of all our resourdes and all our skill ... George Drew is publicly pledged to these 22 points. What is more, he is pledged to implement them with the guidance and assistance of the chosen representatives of each group directly concerned.... If some concrete evidence of the genuineness of the Party were needed, there is the record. Many of the records of the points Mr. Drew itemized in his address are not new. He has offered them to the Legislature of the Province and as Opposition Leader offered to assist the Government in carryingthem out. TO THE RESCUE OF REAL ESTATE (Windsor Star) Mr. Drew proposes that the Ontario Govern- ment, if he is called upon to form it, will - assume at least fifty percent of the' school taxes now charged against real estate . . That ... would prove a relief to alor,xpayers: and women in our, fighting forces and the war industries. The Liberals, including Mr. Nixon, killed this resolution. HELP FOR AGRICULTURE The Opposition renewed the attack with this further resolution: The members of this legislature express their regret that the Government has failed to meet the critical needs of our agricultural Producers; and they insist *that the Government immediately take whatever steps are necessary td assure stability of prices, and an, adequate supply of manpower and machinery for the rapidly increasing demands of war production. ' Thie,was a move on behalf of the farmers of Ontari6.which the Liberals were afraid to veto directly. The Liberal Government members, including Mr. Nixon, got around this difficulty by adopting a resolution praising the Government for the admirable work done by the province in assuring manpower, prices and machinery for the agricultural industry. UNIFORM RATE FOR HYDRO The next` relic:anion submitted by the Opposition Asserted that the Hydro Electric resources of the Province belonged to all the People; and that it is therefore desirable that the Hydro Electric Power Commission Act be amended immediately to equalize rates for electric energy and remove the present service charge in rural areas. TO MEET FUEL SHORTAGE An -Opposition resolution dealing with the current fuel shortage read: In the opinion of this House a. fuel com- mittee should be appointed to inquire into the fuel situation and to recom- mend to the government Measures to assure the greatest possible supply of fuel for the coming winter. Despite the sufferings of last winter and' the prospective sufferings of the coming winter on the part of the people, the Liberal Government of the day, including 11r. Nixon, unanimously voted down this resolution. FINANCIAL PROTECTION FOR SOLDIERS The next Resohltion, introduced by the Opposition at the recent Session of the House, proposed that all members of the Canadian Armed Forces from Ontario should be given effective legal protection against the normal economic consequences ofatheir service; and that all those, whose ability to meet their financial obligations has been materially reduced by such service, should be sheltered against the forfeiture of instalment contracts, cancellation of life insurance policies up to' $10,000.00, and judgments or other legal proceedings for debts incurred before entering military service. The resolution stated that this protection should be extended on the exprBss condition that those able to pay should not be encouraged to evade their obligations. The deferment rather than the cancellation of obligations was suggested so that justice might be assured. Instead of voting down this resolution the Liberal Attorney -General stated that this proposal had been taken up with the Federal Government. But up to the present time no action has ensued. OLD AGE PENSIONS A further resolution introduced by the Opposition read: - Resolved that in the opinion of this Horse the Government should take immediate steps to adjust the old -age pension payment in accordance with the present coat of living. In supporting this resolution Mr. Drew and ethers contended that old age pension payments should be raised immediately by et least $5.00 a month and that the practice should be abandoned of compelling old people with little homes to give up these hornet before they can collect their scanty pensions. This reasonable proposal of the Opposition was ruled out of order by the Speaker, Mr. James Clarke, who now favors union of Canada with the United States, On another occasion in the late session the ruled out of order, a proposal for the celebration of Empire Day. Mr. Nixon is not on record as protesting against the Liberal Speaker's rulings, LABOUR AND,. "TEAM -PLAY" . As far back as teee George Drew placed befole the Legislature a proposal railing upon- the Minister of Labour to arrange a conference to be known as the Ontario Industrial Production 'Conference to be attended by representatives of Labour Unions, Employers' and the public. The ,purpose of the Conference was to be the assurance of maximum industrial produc- tion, with effective protection for the workers. The Liberal Government, ineluding Mr. Nixon, have taken taken no action up to the present time, in regard to this propesaL In keeping with its record in the Legis- lature, on the public platform in and the press, ever since 1939 the Progressive Conservative Party, as already indicated ia pledged to carry out the program' outfitted in the 22 -points of iti platform. The only means of making sure that these forward looking committments will be put into forthright practice is to vote .George Drew and the Progresside Conservative Party into Office on August 4th. The- issue is in the hands of the electors who are under a patriotic and moral obligor tion to do three things: (1) See that your name js en the voters' list. (2) "Gat out 'and work fer the Progressive Conservative Party abd lis platform and a greater and more prosperous 'Ontario. (3) Talk to your friends and acquaihtanres and get them to 'bravoes on file right side. Make Ontario Strong. Work and Vote for the Progressive Conservative Candidate. VO!Fa A.UGUSIU 4 FOR THE '"- • `1 11 Published hi/Progressive Conservative Pride of Onkel*