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Against Strict Prohibition. '.\'1_r\\' York '1‘ 1*ib111111.‘ T1111 iatnst 111111111 111' the Litm'1‘l'y Digvst 5 poll 1111 1111‘111il1i1i1111 gix i113; ret11111s 1mm 11 littlv 1111:1111 than six hum'll‘vd th1‘1usm11l ballots, Shuws 111) material changn as the. totals in- crea S1}. The win» 1311111 l):.‘-1_‘l‘ advncalos still 101‘1'1 with a traction under 41 per cent. 01 11111 \ntors. £0111)“ 0.1.1 by the bone-drys with 38.2 per cent... and the wets with 20.8 per cent. Other Papers’ Gpinifin The only new factor is the heavy vote against [)X'Uhillillm! shnwn in the separate factory poll taken for the purpose of ascertaining the sen- timent of wage \x'iimkers. The. vote of three factories. while. showing wide variations in the pmeentlage 0f wets t0 the moists and the drys. avâ€" erages 10 to 1 against the present. laws. “The Board further points out for the consideration of emplox ees in- terested that when such action does result in a strike the organization so acting has forfeited its rights and the rights of its members in and to the provisions and. benefits or all contracts theretof‘ore existing and the employees so striking have vol- nntarily removed themselves from the classes entitled to appeal to this As yet there is no return from the special \\ omen s poll. But xx hatev er the effect of this womens poll and the t‘attor) poll upon the final to- this. there is little to indicate that either will weaken the opinion that while the country is opposed to the saloon and all it represents it does not regard the Volstead‘ Act. as a finality. The Senmrity Question One of Pure The most important matter un- questionably is seniority. On October29.1921 the Railway Labor Board declared in the Ann Arbor Railroad Company ease: in many an hour of peril. difficulty. and struggle. It is beginning to bloom in beauty and strength. Its progress has been greatly advanced of late years by the action of important organizations in sending delegations to many seasons of the country. so that their members may add to their first-hand knowledge of their home land. Such an organization; is the Montreal Board of Trade which will celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of its founding by beginning on September l,a thirty days' tour of the Dominion. The members will not only see the country in all the glory of its most beautiful scenic settings. but the journey will be so arranged as to give them a new perspective of its wealth of soil. forests. mines and waters.‘ and impressions of its indus trial and commercial growth that would be impossible of visualizing in any Other way. I Retrospect is often pleasant. The true Canadian has little time for that. His heart and mind are on the present and the future He knows that if his country is to come to lull fruition as a nation it muSt be by still worthier efforts on the part of its people individually and collectively. No single province within the Dominion's far-flung boundaries can afford to disregard another Each must be in sympathy with all the rest. The East must share in the problems as well as in the joys and prosperity of the West The West must have faith in the East. Bound by an inviStble but unbreakable chain of mutual afiection and goodwill the}: can and will put and keep Canada in the very vanguard (if the world 5 great nations. The development of the natipnal spirit _has been fostered Therein ° monumentin Montreal to Maisonnenve. {under of anadas Metropolis; ’As in his life time. his hts _ oi the West. so does the memorial to him a: to-da). The soul or has caught the spirit of the adventumttstpioneer in t poise of the body and the head. Vision. courage. determination are plain to the observant eye and understanding mind. Maisonnenve and the host of gallant men and noble women who laid the foundation of the Canada of today. longag-o embarked upon the greatest and last quest. But their faith in the new land is as a living flame in the hearts 0! their sumors. They see their country favored by geography and nature. a link hetween East and Westzhand AAA ."O "l' extending almost 4,000 miles from ocean to ocean. They know that it is endowed with a richness of natural resources beyond. the power of man to calculate Above all they rejoice in its attainment to a place and a voice in the councils ofthe nations. _ Montreal Board of Trade . Perpetuates Mais‘onn‘euve PAGE m fnmul l'<‘t‘.' :‘vlivl and p1 otoctmn. f " léw limo llm m'vsonl stxiko was El'Illiz‘ll ilw chairman of the Lalmr % Elwasl mmlo the following public "i'puh quvstitm the striking (“In- pi‘fjm‘l‘s‘ shnuh! nut he (locoivml. 'i‘iznlr lozu'lvr has said that the strik- vrs 211'» mu Inngnr ompioyms 0f the railways. and Hwy have thus autu- malicnllxi abundnnm‘l all the rights {in \ possoss under their a:., reements and 11min? the} dmisions 0f the board, Im'mding ilwir seniority. This is n t We Roam: = action. It is their 0“”. ‘ “Many carriers are giving their former employees the. opportunity to ro-onter the service within a limited time. It must. be understood now that men who remained in the ser- \ ire and those \\ 110 are now entering it will haxe rights of seniority that the Board cannot ignore.” If these pledges are not, kept much more is involved than a breach of faith with individuals. It will mean the deterioration» of-railroad organ. izations. It. will mean a 10586de faith in future promises. Every fore- The men who kept the transporta- tion systems moving were acting on behalf of the public. They received definite pledgs ,which should be kept. It is difficult to see why men. who voluntarily gave up their positions can now ask to have them back at the expense of those who filled the vacanciesfwhich they created. If these pledges are not kept much more is involved than a breach of man who tried to hold his men in line will lose prestige, it he cannot make good on assurances which he gave, and will in turn «flose respect. for the superior who told. hlmthat he was safe inmaking mésebromis; ‘ Immmliutnly follmving the walk- out the railroads. with the approval of the Railway Labor Board prom- ism! the members of the shop crafts remaining on duty and new men en- tering the service priority, the full- est protection and permanency 01' employment. ' Next jasper Park, another mountain kingdom, but of greater extent, embracing 4,400 square miles of sublime mountain scenery, is entered. Here the party ivill spend a day at Jasper Lodge, the new Alpine chalet built on the shore of Lac Beauvert by Canadian National Railways, and the first of a series to be built throughout these Northern Canadian Rockies. At night they will leave for Edmonton. From Edmonton the homeward route will be through the rich farm lands of the northern part of the prairie provinces to Winnipeg following the trans-continental line of Canadian National Railways rough the rich pulp forests and new {arm lands of Northern Ontario to Cochrane, down through the famous Cobalt mining districts over- the Temiskaming {1' Northern Ontario Railway to North Bay, thence to Ottawa. and back to Montreal. Shortly after leaving Prince George, the party. will pass through Mount Robson Park. This is.a veritable wonder- land of mountain scenery, some 650 square miles in extent and set aside by the government of British Columbia as a national playground and wild life sanctuary. 'Here will be obtained an excellent view of Mount Robson, with an altitude of 13,068 feet. it towers above the surrounding peaks, sublime, majestic, with green glistening glaciers and pure white snow adding to its beauty. Sometimes its own summit is lost-amid the mists and clouds; quite often ,that summit is the centre of raging storms But on Mount Robson they_beat _in vam._ insiglet into the enormity oithe halibut and salmon industry of t province. From Prmce Rupert eastward the party will become acquainted with the Skeena River. with its historic and romantic traditions, its arresting grandeur. and its fame as one of the most prolific salmon streams in the world. They will see too. some of the Bulkley and Nechako River Valley country. one of the newest fields of settlement opened up in the west. Unknown to the vast majority of Canadians, the luxurious valleys that lay between the mountain ranges in this area. are suitable for mixed farming. dairying, fruit growing and cattle raising. In the years to come their productivity. now a matter of knowledge to com- paratively few, will offer means of livelihood and competence to thousands‘of new peOple.‘ _Ka_ie_n bland, there grill b; .evgrxnopportgnigy to gajn an w .9. ~11 iii .‘7 in} "W of the board which has been provid- ed by legislation. Pensions ran in a different class. There are many systems. On some of the larger roads pensions Iare paid without regard to continuity of serâ€" vice. No question of principle preâ€" vents a compromise upon this point. «mm a - - 0 er of the stafl is a Uni- the board into operation this year, a v era: 1 failure to discover in the west men mgr. aduate and m enoed able and willing to assume the dir- Intending um], should prepare to ection of the board would constitute enter at Mill aconfession that the grain men of Biformation as to Courses may be the west are lacking either 1n a sense obtained from Principal \ or responsibility to the producers or The School has a creditable“ record in confidence in the ultimate success $.92: mtg-jam...” a ho?“ to M”- can walk (ml for six weeks 01' 11101? aml cnmv bai'k wilhout haVing their l'l‘l‘m‘d Zill‘nclml it will i'omm'c flu; inâ€" centive for contimmus service. It will establish ~ the precedent- that, there is no penalty for a strike based on a refusal to accept, 1 decision of he LaborgBoard in an arbitration which goes against. them. To the r-ailroml worker the matter of seninrity is of great importance. It. means the first Opportunity for a mere desirable job and a. preference when the force is being cut down. While it is easy to see'why the railroads felt they had no moral right to waive these privileges on behalf of the loyal workers and new men, it is not easy to see how the Labor Board could hand down a de- cision against them. The Tribune desires peace new, but it does not desire a peace that will mean war in the future. It does not desire peace at the expense of principle. Scouting For Experts. (Regina Leader.) After the Federal Gm ernment took the first step in making the demand of the W est for a wheat board real- izable, and the Governments of Sas- katchewan» and Alberta have passed the legislation necessary to bring the board into operation this year, a failure to discOver in the west men The School has a creditable record in the post which it home to main.- tain in M mm PLAPPERS WEAR HIGH BOOTS IN SWELTERING WEATHER (London Free Press.) Flappers, galoshes and abbreviated skirts in midwi-nter are a usual thing. Those same flappers' attired in expensive furs when the tempera- ture hovers around the century mark are equaly everyday sights, but when it comes to wearing the famous Russian rubber boots, with fur-"lined teps at a time when the thermom- eter is almost ready to pop with the heat and the street pavement is just a little hotter than the sands of Se- hara, it is just a little out of the or- dinary. She said that this movement, had come about through the efforts. of tIul\ great people, and these truly gym at peelile \\ ere J. J. Morrison and 13.( ,. ‘Drur},, who had got. the vision. in a schoolhouse near the village Of Arthur. That vision had been to raise their occupation, not above that of other industries. but to the plane of an equal. Miss McPhiail said she did not wish to speak depreciatingly of urban people, but warned her hearers that if they desired to see the end of the U.F.O. movement, it would. take place in at least two years. if the newspapers could con- tinue to drive the wedge of disagree- ment. This, however, is what was actu- ally witnessed on Richmond street yesterday. Two flapper youngsters, accompanied by an elderly lady, pre- suma-bly mother, appeared to rather enjoy the sensation of attracting so much attention. The fact that. they were wearing the very latest type of Russian rubbers, with fur-lined tops, on: such a hot, sizzling day, seemed to them to be quite a usual occurrence. The School is 'thbroughly .equi pad to take up the following wmseg: Mr. Elliott declares that, the l'T.F.O. was organized for commercial pur- poses. and for those only, and that. to combine political life with it would he only to destroy it. He understood Mr. Drury sproposal to form a sepâ€" arate organization was so that it could~ be political and Open to all who believe in Progressive princi- ples. Durham High School -“Personally, I am opposed to the formation of a new political party, as outlined by the premier. I am an admirer of his splendid qualities and regret very much that there has been any difference of opinion be- m 131311 the Government and the or- '1' .111izati0n.” Miss Mel‘lrail spoke for more than an heur on lines similar to these 01‘ her 11-3eent. addresses. She claimed the Canadian Manufueturers’ Asso- ciation, banking interests and trans- ptfin‘latillll‘l comflanies deserved the 11111131 in" gratitude of thel “z11mexs‘ fo1 hm 1115;. applied the lash so stinging- ly to their backs that. it brought into existence the great movement known {11â€"day as the I__T.F.O.” The picnic was attcndml by about 1.500. \\-’hilo Miss McPhail was boosting 1\‘l«11.'.1'i8011 in Bruce County, however. PI (11111011 I.y)1‘111‘ also had his irionds 111$(1\\i101‘11. South W'au‘nloo is be- hind Pruniior Drury in his “11111121111311- ing null" policy. declared William Elliott, flw Prugroséive representa- tvo ortlwx'iiling in the House of Cnmmnns. He points out. {hat the Progress‘ix'e party in South ‘v'\"a.terloo has never been strh‘stly l‘.1*‘.()., and that when Karl Hemmth was selected as candi- date for the Prt‘wincial House in 1919 [he ecmven'iion rely)resented hnth rural and urban voters, and. the same thing happened at the Federal elec- tion and. tl'lerefere. the “bromiening out" process has been. on here for some time. . “Only the U.F.O. organization,” she said, “can determine Whether or not a new political party will be formed, and their. Opinion cannot be ex- pressed until the annual convention or the calling Of a special meeting Of the organization. ' MISS McPHAfIL wrrn MORRISON m MORRISONâ€"DRURY PBU‘D Miss. Agnes McPhail, MB. for South-East Grey, speaking at Armow in Bruce County, near Kincardine, at a garden party last Thursday af- ternoon expressed herself on the difâ€" ferences between Premier Drury and J. J. Morrison, U.F.O. secretary. Entljan to Normal School ) Samar atr' hon, . Eng-anus to ”any of Edn- cation. ' - - é; Junior Matriculation, (4) Recent amendments to the Assess- ment and Voters’ Act of Ontario will place women on an equality with men on and after January 1,1923. That is to say, when the voters lists are printed next year the women’s names will appear as well as those of the men so that‘ when election time comes round in January, 1924 the women will be able to vote in the various municipalities for the cilors with the result that the pres- ent number of voters will be dou- bled. The changes will give the wives of property owners and ten- ants alike the prixilege of Voting. and in cases where the WM es are registered Owners or tenants their husbands will haVe like pr‘iVileg, 115. In some localities it. has been thought the Act VV ould become eife-ctixe in 1923, so that VS. omen “1111M haw the right to vote next year, but this View is mistaken. When the \wwsor prepare the lists 11111 102i 111m \\ill inseit the names Hi all 1111111 a111l'm1- men entitled to Vote as 1.1\\11111.~: 21111] tenants and the names 1,1i"tl111ir hmâ€" 'Ofl‘WOM'O“ w _ «EVERYTHING IN FARM MA’CH WOMEN MAY VOTE 11‘ 1924 They are growing, they are playing. They need lots and lots of nature’s foodâ€"pure Bread. The Home Loaf keeps the sun shining, because it contains nothing to clog or-ferment. It’s all food and all good. Hand it out in great big slices the next time litt_1_e folks are fussy. It isn’t natural 'for little folks to be cross and peevish. When Jerry fusses and Betty cries over her sums, it’s only nature’s signal begging for more nourishment. HEN DERSON ’S BAKERY ‘ A few BINDERS ‘on ; ._ . hand for immediate _ _._ ' ' delivery. Everything in Plows', Manure ‘ Spreaders, Etc. Henderson’s Bread M"! \I A DisappOinting Rescue. “It was a great disappointment to her.” “What was?” ‘Her rescue." “I hadnt heard of it.” She got out beyond her depth and w: is sax ed from drowning by an ugly old'man with whiskers, a wife and seven children?“ bands and wives, as the occasion de- mands. ' ‘ ‘ Sold 113 Durham by S. Ma'cBETH. Thursday. '0 MIN“ 2" ’19”. E?