I in al i road conitruetion now bein rtaken, shall include: (1) A Ee ve publicity campaign nce; (2) An intelligent and vi- us immigration policy 10 secure abt kind of settlers; (3) Ade ransportation and draining promote settlement; (4 conditions of settlement." ted. T That a oy should be allowed &. N. O. railway, with- K 10 secure a flat, as a oo ejected. + To tax, gr municipal purposes, land owned hy the T. & N. O. rail- way, aul mot required for railway | purposes. -- Hejeeted. Tax reform for Northern Ontario. | "Rejected. A pre- Labor. "Creation of a Department of Labor to study and promote legislative and administrative 'action for the betfer- 'ment of the conditions of the work- oP. To this department should he transferred the Bureau of Labor now the department of Public orks dnd thé Factory Inspection pow tinder the Department of Agriculture, as well as other bran- 18 of the government relating to wel of the industrial classes including the administration of the Workmen's Compensation Act.--Re- Yar ition of the problem of unemployment which bears an im- nt relation to other social pio- bléms of vital concern to the state, ihe view af proposing measures prove the present position of the arkers, red unemployment to narrowes Ipossible Timits, assist ] = Eaten . can cream in Ae nen, youths and girls and other Digs affecting the workers. ha modern as t i ns labor or jected. col connection with the Woikmes sation Act--to make provis- T proper medical attendance in o} te of all injured persons com- monly known as First Aid, and of er re changes which os have benefited both employers and employees. -- Rejected, t Liquor Tri Traffic, - 2 "The immediate abolition of the bar, including. therein the abolition y{of all hotel and club licenses and therewith the treating system. 'Such other restrictions upon the residue of the liquor trafic as ex- perience may show 10 be necessary to limit its operations ahd effective to remedy its evils. Local Option to he maintained as a"means of wiping out the residue of the . retall sale where the electors so decide. "The strict entarcament of the law [hy officials In sympathy with the law: |enforcement and the elimination of | political Influence from the adminis tration of the"law. "The regulation and Inspection of all houses of public entertainment 80 as to insure reasonable accommoda- tion for the 'ravellifg public." --Re- jected, 'Alter the government refused to! accept thé Abolish the Bar policy the liberals then moved to prohibit the sale of liguor on all public holidays and to close all bare at 9 o'clock in the evening and at 1 o'clock on Sat- urday. Even these proposals were vated down. . Investigation of the actions of W. K. Snider, Provincial License Inspec- tor, wlio went to the counties.of Wel- land, Peel and Huron and represent- ed Himself as a representative of the erent in opposing; the Scott charges , of an ag- { Ad i A the provin cial see- pd the fraantned J liquor in- terests iy connection | with Spider's action. -- ejected ild be made coun- Local option g ty-wide in its scope--Rgjected. That local option. should include the wiping put of club licenses. =-Re- Jeeted. Abolition of the three-fifths ma- Jority requirement in loeal option, and substitution of a simple major- ity.--~Rejected. ss { Tax Reform. | 1. The whole province. To permit. municipalities to assess and tax improvements, including bu- sigess and income, on a lower basis than land. ~ Rejected. When this province-wide proposal was rejected by the government, the Liberals proposed: 2. Tax reform for New Ontario, -- Rejected, 3. Tax reform for the-eity of To- ronto.--~Rejected. Women's Vote. To grant the municipal franchise to married women, otherwise quali- fled --Rejected. To extend the legislative franchise to those women qualified to vote in municipal elections.--<Rejected. The appointment of a select com- mittee to consider the whole question of extending the provincial franchisé to women, And the municipal fran- \ |chise to married women. ~Rejecte.. Cost of Living. The appointment of a commission to investigate the causes of the in- creased cost of living and possible measures for improving existing con- ditions in this regard.--Rejected. Prosecution of combines violating the criminal code and responsible to living. --Rejected, Finance, Resolution that the expenditure of all moneys should be under the di- rect control of the legislature, and. a a Jrouble ah "insisi re stunt, Rg Shit ites ek ann milates the a remarkevie new scien- to {ments, and as is ele- it is qu Simpson di on th big 4 es te organs them convert food ro istry i y catted: : IS ted the ve 5 omach al 8 10 | kK up the Yattoning laments nto the 10 every oot ' d pass them ken caw Yon n readily eture It when this amazing transfors i gain. weight 3 8 shat they Se cs into rich, of not handed over to the cabinet, as in, the case of the $56,000,000 for North- ern Ontario, and in other instances. ---Rejected. That the statutory expenditure should be included in the estimates,' in order that the public should see real financial situation, and the real total estimated expenditure, as is shown in the Dominion house, by the Minister of Finance. -- Rejected. j That the detailed expenditure for. the T. & N. 0, railway and the Hy- | Electric should be presented to' the house in the Public . Accounts) each year, as is one in other depart-, done in the federal house for the Intercolonial Railway. | ~--Rejected To curtail the expenditures on : government house and statute revis- ton.-- Rejected -- © General. Publication of 'campaign contribu- {tions before elections.--R. ed. Creation of a Jnr vil service & nai gy on jeer Se a mii " Susrantee found In |cable.--Rejected a certain extent for the high cost or} SHON i, ourable the provincial treasurer has not submitted to the legislature or the people of the province a report of the result of his investigations in Great Britian into the public owner- ship and operation of. telephones; and this house is of the opinion that it is the duty of the government to take into consideration without fur- ther delay the question of the estab- lishment of a publicly owned and operated telephone service, particul- arly of trunk lines, by the acquire- ment of she existing system or sys- tems, or the establishment of a new one, as would appear to be most in the public interests; to be operated in connection with "Yhe Hydro-Blec- tric system, or otherwise, as appears most practicable. cable. --fRelerted. : FAR REACHING | POLICY. WHICH HAS "BEEN SET FORTH BY N. W. ROWELL. He is Entitled to the Support of Every Elector Who Wants Ontar- io Made a Cleaner and Better Place to Live----He Deserves Support.on Merit. Guelph Mercury: Mr. . Rowell's platform is far reaching and compre- hensive. He is heart and soul in fa- vor of the Compensation Act. The liberals in the house fought for it for seven years. Since Mr. Rowell entered the house he has been per- sistent, in season and out of season, in urging the government to move in this direction. On the good roads question he is an enthusiast. In his Toronto address fie todk occasion to remind Sir James Whitney that he (when leader of the opposition) had moved to strike out an soprebriation for a good roads commission appointed by the Liberal government. The leader of the Liberal party is pledged to develop the hydro radial policy with the municipalities of On- tario. Hon Adam Beck can count on more support from N. W. Rowell than he can from many conservati- ves very close to the inner circle au Toronto. Again, rural life has no warmer champion than N. W, Rowell; At every possible opportunity he has made a study of conditions. He laid his finger on the eruix of the situa- tion when he gilated in his Massey Hall speech: 7 "Why is Toronto as good as she is today? Why are all our cities and towns in Ontario as good . as they are?" continued Mr. Rowell. "Be- cause life here is recruited year by year from the young, vigorous life of the country. If you destroy your recruiting ground you strike a blow at the very heart and life of the city, and permaneatly injure the couniry as a whole." Mr. Rowell © wanted the s whole question of rural depopulation in- quired into, but Hon. James Buff would have none of it. In fact people of Ontario have long since given up hope of expecting to see the present minisier of agriculture cope in a serious way with the agriculture- al needs of this great farming pro- vince. The revising of the system of taxa- tion that levies on improvements and lets vacant land ge free was also urg- ad, alse the/extension of the provin- cial franchise to women who are al- ready entitled to vote en municipal matters. It was when Mr. Rowell dealt with this, temperance platform that he carried the meeting before him in a wave of staunch enthusiasm. Mr. Rowell can jst Address the people of Ontario, and throw on them the responsiblity" they must fate when their ballots on June 29th. From ome end of the province to the other he has preac the same tem- perance platform, viz, the abolition of public drinking places, whether they be in hotels or clubs. The shop dicenses will be deall with by local § ontion, people of Ontario are sowing more. and more to see the sanity and Jeagenapleness of Mr Rowell's policy. The open bar must £0: | mast clear the way for the young men who are facing one of the most prolific sources of danger in the province, a fathers must vote to protect their boys. Let no small side issues obscure the great,-big question that the el- ectors must answer on June 29th. { Mr. Rowell is entitled to the support of every elecior. who wants Ontario made a cleaner and better place to | live. He deserves support op merit. | "The redignacion of Rev. Dr. Grant ; a with the Presby- eof today should not be scrapped by BE DEFL] LEBEAU ACH ih Shr | UN TAT 1 7EaSHAMROCK. IIR THOMAS LIPTON he SAMBROOK NAY Sie Thomas Lipton and Na ol yacht which will defend the cup in he coming WILL SHIPBUILDING CEASE. Problem Discussed jn English Pa- pers at Present Time. London, June 9.--The problem | which the English. newspapers dis- 'uss today is: "Has the time come for the abandonment of the con- tinued construction ' at such enor- mous expense yearly of marine dread- noughts? There is no doubt that the radi- 'als welcome witli~delight Sir Percy scott's declaration that the warfare of the future will be conducted by airships and submarines, beeause its acceptance by public opinion means he abandonment of the wild naval programms which have crippled the ! great maritime nations of the world. But there is, as always, this doubt: If Great Britian should decide ujon | a reduction of her shipbuilding pro-| gramme. by constructing more sub-| marines and more a 8, would other countries follow suit? 'The radical Daily News, the chief | mouthpiece of the advocates for a reduction eof armaments, welcome | Sir Percy Scott's letter as endorsing its constant contention that the "dreadnought period was the golden age of stupidity." Despite the fact that the Navy League asserts that Sir Percy Scott is premature, the Daily News declar- | es that there is sufficient basis to] move away from the old formulas, ! whieh in the ,past have meant the crippling of the .empire"s finances, the needless entanglement of the em- pire in foreign alliances, and the im-: perilling of the safety of the Bri- tish Isles. The Daily Chronicle, also an ad- vocate of a moderate naval policy, advices Winston Churchill, the First Lord of the Admiralty, to go easy with his shipbuilding programme, "because there is a sound core for Sir Percy Scott's. reasoning, though his deductions may be too sweeping." The Daily Express, one of the ad- vocates of an advanced naval pro- gramme advises strict caution before a steadied and studied policy is aban- doned, whilst the Daily Mail says that "the waapois of yesterday and speculative theories." The incident gives rise to discus- sion as to the occasion for a com- plete revision of the naval pelicy of the empire. The opinion is growing here that, in view of the difference of opinion between the admiralty and the seif- governing dominions, the time is rapidly coming where there should be another imperial conference to discuss how best the outlying sec- tion of the empire can do their duty to the Mother Land. If, as Sir Percy Scott says, dread- noughts have gone out of date, there may be occasion for discussion as to how- else the dominion can give their aid. Wolfe Island Eveuts. Wolfe Island, June 8.--"River- side," the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Cleary avas thrown open to the members of the Ladies' All of the Methodist church last Thurs- day afternoon, There was a geod attendance and Mr. Cleary kindly conveyed the ladies td and from the village in his boat, A heausifel re re- past was served by, the Misses Tan-| gan, after which a hearty vote' thanks was tendered the host and | hostess for the pleasant afternoon. Rev. F. G. Robinson, of Princess street church, Kingston, preached in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. A number from the vil- lage attended the me in the 8. A. citadel, Sunday afternoon. wat. s ho. the United States races for the big trophy. FORD PLANT CLOSES NIGHTS Shut Down on Saturdays for Next Ninety Days. Detroit, Mich., June 9.--The Ford motor company announced further retrenchment to-day, notifying its employees that for a period of nine- ty days the shops would be closed at night and on Saturdays. The order affects 10,000 men, "This does not mean that more men than have been accust to laying off during the summer months will be forced out of work this year," said James Couzens. "We have decided (© make the Ford weék a five-day one during the slack season .and to work the force only during the day." The Ford offiiald insist that the | move is not due to lack of business, but simply to the fact that in work- ing such a large forée day and night | for half a year the season's product | has been completed earlier than usu- al. The five-dollar-a-day jobs are not affected. The rate of pay will re- main unchanged, but the total for each week and month will be less' any a po C2 eds RAs 'Should Eat + A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE "Indigesth practically all PRL, net Hin trouble are; nine times oy of te he to acidity; there- fore stomach sufferers shoul when sver possible, avold eatin food that is acid ke its nature, or which by chem- ical action in the stomach develops acidity. Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleas- ant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve building properties, This is the reas- PR why dyspeptics and stomach suffer- ers are; uspadly. so, thin, emaciated and lac acking ih that vital energy which can only come from a well-fed body, For the henefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starehy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a m serable ox- istence on «gluten preducts, 1 woild suggest that you should ary a meal of any food or feods which you may Hike, 'Th moderate amount, taking im- fnediutely afterwarlls a teaspoonful of bisurated he pesia in a little hot or cold" wat his whl peutralize any acid Which may oy present, or whic may be formed, and instead of the us- aal feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you will find that jour fool agrees With vou perfectly. isurated magnes- ia is doubtless the best food corrective and anacid known. It has no direct ac- tion on the stomach; but by neutraliz- ing the acidity of the food contents, and thus removing the sowrce of the acid irritation which Inllames the deli ate stomach Mning, it'does more than could possibly be done by uny drug or medicine. As a physician, 1 be the use of medicine whe sary, but I must admit that I cannot' see the sense of dosiog an inflamed and irritated stomach with s instead of getting rid of the acid-the cause of all the trouble. Get a little bisurated magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the bisurated magnesia as Sirec ted ana lieve in | never mneces- | above, and see 'if Fm not right a BUILDERS 1 "Have You Tried bf P. WALSH SB.57T Rarraek Strom a a. H.S. CRUMLEY : A of Wedd strains reminding one of the giver. --The wionld's best piano--the piano known the world over for its superb tonal quality. C. w. - LINDSAY, F or Sale That beautiful house, 144 Albert St., Queen's campus, owned by the late Wm. R. Dick. Parties leaving the city, and must be sold. It is one of the best laid out and up-to-date houses in the eity. Apply to ling Presents * Heintzman & There are other git for the wedding day that are beautiful, but none as handsome or acceptable as as , an art piano carrying the name.of "ye olde firme" "a present lasting a lifetime --every day by its swegt Limited, 204 Princess St. ans i facing 16Brock St. oh La lh NE EE , sls Me a i LS rd v Rw - " Pe AAS eat pc - TSN . oP a