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18 the war expenses went on. i This is just as much u war year as last year was, a3 far as the. mon- Pressing liahil~ incurred by the war and invol sums of money have to Be cared for. The simplest apd J most profinble manper- du which for | {utmost to make she pew loan ho wl money thetiselves. The Victory loan 191g is entitled to as much consideration as was | given 1 to its. predecessors. It is up to everydoyal Canadian, to do his |overwhelmiog sutcess.. The ot F ORT PERRY ! The result of [the polling in Port Pory win bighty complementary to ~ Mr. Calder and fully demonstrates that his former mankind friends and admirers stood nobly and steadfast: "ly by him. The management of his opponent 'in this place, asin past elections, made, as usual, every blunder possible and had it not been for the fair their rescue they would again have been still deeper in the soup. The voteon Poft Perry lists used at the late election contained the pames of 801 voters of which 436 are ladies, so that allowing the men wolers which is the case, Mr. Sinclair with all the strenuous efforts of his man- sex coming to about. equal, politically, agement in this place, succeeded in just polling 27 more lady votes than 'did Mr. Calder, od the supposition that the former gentleman was the Metter temperance man of the two, #0 that Port Perry's contribution to Sinclair's majority was of small dimensions, #nd this town has had ; in reality, of giving the majority in this Riding pledge Jemperaie g \ SOUTH ONTARIO ELECTION. The following is the result of polling in South Ontario on Mon- day last as regards majorities : Sinclair Calder 2217 62 745 : . 100 ~ Pickering ..... 0... 336 Whithy Tr. . 60 / 48 27 Oshawa . . of $75,000,000 Wages Baioed by Money 0 is not a bard thing to it ig fora year's work. tinuance of the prosperity of the nation 48 wholly dependent upon it It was naturally 16 be expecie hat trade depression in the Domin= Great Britain and our _ Allies for grain, dairy produce, fish, lumber and ships. These credits were ab- solutely necessary; and strictly good business. They must be contin- ued. They are national re.invest- ments. The debts will be paid eventually and in the meantime. in dustrial and agricultural workers will be kept in busy and lucrative employment, A TONIC FORTHENERVES The Only Real Nerve Tonic is a Good Supply of Rich. Red Blood. «If people would only attend to their" blood, instead - of 'worrying themselves ill," said an eminent nerve specialist, "we doctors would not see our consulting rooms crowd- ed with nervous wrecks. More people suffér from worry than any thing else." The sort of thing which the spec- ialist spoke of is the nervous run- down condition caused by overwork and the many abxieties ol to-day. Sufferers find themselves tired, morose, low-spirited and unable to keep their minds on anything. tAny sudden noise hurts like a blow. | They are full of groundless. fears, and do mot sleep well st night. Headaches, neuritis and other nerve pains are part of the misery, and it all comes from starved nerves. Doctoting the nerves with poison- ous sedatives is a terrible mistake. The only real-nerve tonic is a good npply. of, xich, red. Jigod. TH There-, Pills should be taken: These pills actually make new, rich blo: d, which streagthens the nerves, ime proves {he appetite, gives new strength and spirits, and makes hitherto despondent people bright and cheerful, If you areatall "out of sorts" you should begin curing yourself to-day by taking Dr. Will. iams' Pink Pills, You can get thesé pills through any dealer in medicine, or by. mail at/50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams, Med- icine Co., Brockville, Ont, Pm The Referandum "NO" votes on'the first and most impor- tant question, on Monday last the Province reached néarly 250,000. A SorrROWFUL ' PROCESSION.--A sorrowful procession of Ballot Box manipulators passed through our County Town on Wednesday in order to deposit the results. of the late elections at the Court House. "A 'BIG "RAILWAY CONTRACTOR Owned and "Operated 1500] Acre Farm Just Outside of Oannington " Candington, Oct. 21. -- Death], came with about six o'clock to-night to Mr. W. J. Cowan, who was nominated only yesterday as. the Conservative Unionist Candidate for the Federal House inthe North Ontario by election in opposition to Preside: ' Re Hy Hulbert, of the United Farms ers of Ontario. 4 Mr. Cowan bad motored: to hi: startling suddenness 3 but oné mem ¢ net who comer 1 ation the Conservatives Was Bi 4 on the ones home here early. in the, pion 10% from Uxbridge and hod suffering from'an aceite attac g indigestion, and Drs. Blanchard and Hendersori Were summoned." It is thought, however, that a blood ves- |. sel burst and he died within an bour. The candidate had been carrying on a very aclive campaign for some time past, and, although he was of strong and vigorous constitution, this is thought to have undermined his health. Mr. Cowan wasone of the most prominent figures in the life of North Ontario, besides being wide- |- ly known in other parts of the Db- minion and especially'in the West. ern provinces, where he had been a large railway construction cghtrac- tor. Born on the old homestead here, he started life in comparative- ly poor circumstances, JHe was carried to the Canadian West with the wave of settlers to that territory and at once began to Horge ahead. His success in carrying out big cons'ruction contracts was maikel, and he did a great deal of work for Canadian Pacific, 'Grand Teunk Pacific and Canadian Notthern Railways, and for various muicipal ities there, For some time past he had devol. ed most of his attention to. work- ing his 500-acre farm which box ers on the town ot Canmingion. Previously a Conservative, he an active patt in the 'supp Uhion_ Governtitent igs Charles Cowan, saw lengthy service overseas, while he was fan unfailing supporter of all patriotic movements. To fill the vacancy caused by the death of Lieut-Col. Sam Shatp, Mr Cowan was tke popular choice as a Unionist standard-bearer, and it was felt that he would carry the riding against the opposition of Mr Halbert- Mr. Cowan was a personal friend of Sir William Mackenzie, of Tor- onto, whom he had known for many years, Mr. Samuel Thomp- sn, proprietor of the Prince George Hotel, and Mf. George Greene claims agent of the Toronto Rail- "| way Company, were also among his circle of old friends mn the Queen City. Besides his wife and son' one d wghter, Mrs. T. D. Bell, of Can- nington survives. Ottawa, Oct. 21.--The sudden death of Mr. James Cowan, the Unionist candidate in North Ont- ario by-elections, subsequentito his' nomination, does' not mean that Halbert, the U. Fi-Q. candidate; will be elected by*sacclamation' on Monday next. Provision 15 made 0.the Dominion Election Act Ae such 1 contingency, the returning being auth d te for poli didale way be ies He was 66 years of age. | vid the situgtion, It point wil be settled Législafure meets. stands the Government of Sir Wil Hearst 'will remain in power | the - intervening Primé Minister Aas not si reaching a Worklig aproet any. other party im the 1 A "wil, of course; te the Lieut n ha election would necessary to clear It is possible, of is called. together, possible that he will the House can pass tion of leadership: Whatever may. be is almost certain that © Government will be a sort, either one of Farmers and Labor, Farmers and Labor. In working alliance during it is taken for nted i stand together in the fremendous | haps the most' spectacu conceded that the. | a good candidate and an organization.' The defeat of Sir hg Sault Ste. Marie wa 2 qapstio thought to bo. lam's vo. oa 1 RBORQ, WEST ~ G. A, Gil esple, - COTT----Gustave 'Evanturel. Parlia~ RM x RGEON FALLS--3, Magean. ONTO, N.W., "'B."" -- Lieut.-Col, *--John ONeill. J. W. Curry. '----H. Hartley Cooper, , VINDSOR---Major J. %. Tolmie, . B= > FARMERS ELECTED--AS. ESSEX, NORTH~-A. 8. Tisdelle, EX, SOUTH--Mlilton Fox. GARRY---D. A. Ress. { GREY, CENTRE ~-- Lieut.-Col. Car . Leeson, AN 'Stringer. ¥. ¥ord. i EAGT ot. Ki Denys, SOUTH--A. 'Hicks. EAST-J. B. § MEDD ASEX, NORTH---J. C, Brown. or .@, Leth NORPOLK, NORTH--G. B. Sewell. x "NORFOLK, SOUTH--J. Cridland. ONTARIO, NORTH -- J, W, Widadi- field. ; OXFORD, SOUTH--A. T. Walker, PERTH, SOUTH--Peter 'Smith fe PETERBORO, EAST -- E. 'N." Me- Don RENFREW. NORTH -- R. M. War- RENFREW, SOUTH--John Carty. SIMCOE, CENTRE--H. G. Murdock. SIMCOE; SOUTH--Edgar Evans. VICTORIA, NORTH--Rev. Watson. JI0TORIA, SOUTH--F, G. Sandy. LLLINGTON, EAST---A. Hellyer, WELLINGTON, WEST -- Robt. Mo- WENIWO ORTH, "NORTH -- F. 'C. : WENTWORTH, SOUTH -- W. A. Crockett. LABORITES ELECTED--12. RANT, SOUTH---M. M, Masbride. LLIAM-=H. Mills, 3 : X.! : | WELLINGTON, BAST. FH Liberal Gains. WELLINGTON, SOUTH. Labor Gains. From. Conservatives: FORT WILLIAM, + NTAGARA FALLS. 'ST. CATHARINES, SAULT STE. MARIE. WATERLOO, SOUTH. ~ NIAGARA FALLS. From Liberals: * BRANT, SOUTH Independent Gains, From Conservatives: RIVERDALE. BouTH WATERLOO. jmp sve and enforoe, that of Bai ower So far as the um' Committee is concerned; it was a good, clean. fight. We gought-to facilitate Tn. syeny Nay the expression of the opinion of "Phere is a lesson in' the ret for Ottawa that they can't go too or too fast in regard to prohibitory legislation to. suit the Province of Ontarfe. It shows the utter folly: of the proposition now 'being put for- ward there to bring on another vote in this or, indeed, any Provinge in the Dominion. 4 + Pad Date Lexislature, nos ectors, have gone | as ue a: Arf clon or prohibition 'vince will permit. The Dominion 'Government should go a8 far as its