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r, 'Nt,h,rttltftgt'tt"ltt2p --rtt, -qtrrtrq" ht.“ '/" iGaa.%iariiu-it--"'"" 'INA-rd-hot-i- ..._..._....-.._. MWWhgqg” [Omar-x - a-ll'."';:'.".;,";"";",:'".;--?.?:'.'.?.',,',')?."..', Qhetheittt_r-re. mnu-yarm-nihhun-s . “db-“mug. - l armament-z tt-edttrMatestuatrttteetorad- an. o--.-'--' t 4rtu'gl *mUah-Iuby-abh-uI-dh- iiitu-tts--tru-t.iiGa'ira; Then were lively election M in tu) Township: of Waterloo. mum and W‘ on loudly, en indication that the W In keenly interested In mankind athim. " I momma In Till 'VT.-'... , vwâ€"i "V - - ”in - - OMOKHMfi-mdhafl "kw-“m“, Mwemnwemwhhmsrrwwww“aumr-rgm m,,eiiiiiiioiwatekoa,witmotaaoea M-:.ummmu.mn.m=.“wwwwhg '.tyt1t,Ti,,t',,ttt'fi,r,' mwmmn?udh¢wduhmthWm mksenlyintem inn athim. a. mmmmuu..mu " iiriFusuo'rowmship,rteeves-rr?- unh- ttrger.t-utr,t--mrtrorHe& t2sd2ti,t"t'rtTtTe"= wanwordedanacchmntiomwhichilatrihntc t,eteg::x.e.,tgttttyr.I'tgtrad 'grJt.'M "rutT='t tomnrtrrearaofmithful service. mm f; ="a"d'lar'Se, 1te,'Tdtttr, eii2td,rteTtt,r2t,t=t ofbrneB.Webertothedeputy reeveshiphy mwmwowmmmm‘hom tjiieiitteHpf,u"tt','lrtt iuiiGitru2udidnoteomeettsuy"e unpummoutdmummmagmhmtwmmmn LhiitrGuhadtotrontromnniaatittrttot ttti-tht-ttttr-ttdid-tu-" - tiu.thtu'"""'"l"" mvictory. The praetiee of the rumor-to f m “a“ tax "m“ M" with the Dominion I & L... _ recognize mum and efBeient service um . '17gl'g"t Jn".',','.,'."',:: " the mm” com... It:: 'eatr; Jtttt Can. factor in the defeat of Mr. Robert E. Com, -twitteottrett_oarsthe m "mum ”on JILL-""2.“ “.me who aspired to honors without premon- munici- 3-irairra m i. collected. 11.. an. Mam will of . 'stator nd-. Por -eeat pl experience. Mr. Weber succeeds the 'iiiils'i'i', mil-No, and the no collection Icelci. will be eiidtL"i't1u't,'tgftt,t'tu'lrg JuneaR.WoodofPreston. mummmmmmmulnmmmumumynmmhu- --ev '- tho vainehl Govml. will have a: complete . 41.14.2195 ttettt..i.s.eteteyts, horn a slate of four candidatel for eel-A oil. three were elected, Mr. John Abra headian the poll with a vote of TIT, with Mr. John Steekle and Mr. Carl Ellis running close for second and third place with a vote of 666 and 642 respectively. The latter is the new m on the council board for 1936. Mr. R. Reinhut. with a. vote of 516, made n splendid showing when it is considered his name append on the ballot Paper for the first time. In Woolwich Township There was a spirited and close contest for the reeveship between Deputy Reeve Wesley Howlett and former reeve Almon A. Snider. the former being the victor by a majority of 40. He succeeds Charles A. Schuett, who filled the otNe with credit for several years. For the deputy reeveship, Milton Weber was honored with an acclamation while the councillors, Ed. Schwindt, Herbert Strebel and Norman Wilkin son were accorded a similar honor. In Wilmot Township The holding .of an election in Wilmot Township came as somewhat of a surprise The ratepayers anticipated an acelamation since it appeared as though only the required number would qualify. Reeve Milton A. Schmidt and Deputy Reeve Simon Ditner were elected by tteelamation---a well deserved honor. Four qutdif1ed for the council and as a result there] was an interesting election on Monday. The electors re-elected Councillors Wm. Witnl and‘ John Hohl, while Aaron Wagler, a new man.| replaced Councillor Herbert Raster. The latter had served the ratepayers on the council faith- fully and well for a number of years. In Wellesley Township Members of the Wellesley Township Coun-; oil had the distinction and honor to be reelected by aeelamation, which is an indication that the ratepayers were tsatisfied with the wise ad- ministration of the affairs of the township in 1935. The members for the new year are Reeve P. A. Wagner, recently honored with the county wardenship, Deputy Reeve Ed. Huehn, and Councillors John Beggs, George Kohl and George Lichty. To all the members-elect the Chronicle ex- tends congratulations and hopes that the im- irrovement in conditions may aid them in ad- ministering the work of the municipality and curtailing expenditures in order to keep the tax rate as low as possible for the burdened tax- Duvet. A year ago many people in Canada insisted . that private system of our capitalism was I doomed. Twelve months have passed and the . gradual diminution of these voices is the most striking economic sign. Confidence in proftt- bl making is said to be the mainspring of enter- prise. Of even greater importance is a com munity feeling of security that the system is m workable. This is the faith that the Csnadiar people-Wage earners and farmers as well a: business men-appear to have regained. at Wise distribution of profits on the part of the manufacturer and business man is econom- ically as well as socially necessary. The factory owner is doubtless getting a fair profit other wise he would go out of business. The wue earners. not so happily situated. must work no matter what is offered him. Pay rolls no not BufBeient es yet to afford the worker s fair liv- Ing. Proftta, of course. must come ftrst for the futon owner will not operate his plant if he moot see a profit. According to s well known authority, business losses have been greatly reduced and In the greet msjority of cases so- tirely eliminated. With the commencement of s new year. indications point to a gradual increase in in. dustrial production. Factories in Ontario and other provinces are humming with new order: end conditions are steadily improving with prospects of the 1923-1929 levels being ruched by the end of the year. The farm, too, has shown a satisfactory increase in income. Business has turned the corner of Tere) Connie: have been marrted in airplanes this and the people in Canada have every m to no. Bachelor friend. an "minded that the but". that there will be continued m in - 'ttten" down to out}: 1m a quickly so We m. - the my not in. on a. mall. masons m an: rowan-s I CAPITALISM NOT DOOMED no. “1-: a-ii7i=riiTiiiiG, -i7i=aaaii; - "araiiiau9'nTiiiiic%N in “mu-mmubâ€"munfi-nâ€"mufi: -mes..---itts-et*-se_tytttP1trtuetet Lt tnmtt,.itteotuettutaabomth-ot-tha Wuhan“ Tto-stat-st.- -ttu,andth-eotuetionesei-itib. -dto-hrrtugiro%rteoitatax. 11::th tho Provincial Gov-Inuit. will have an mp1». . build-o of a mum's income as tho Dominion now Health-lithe which lave Ind diiilkeutty collecting en heme tax beau-e of the desire of some men to equal out " my cat, will be relieved of this worry, and thou who have managed to hoodwink the town - ever the yen-e will now pey up, whether or 'ttttth-it. An informative editorial by the Christhn Science Monitor on the question of America's nontnlity efforts in respect to future was mug European union: will be read with in- terest. Itreadstr-rtaafttlFt To keep out of net is the main purpose heck of Anserleen neutrality darts. Neutrality laws ere de- signed solely to schieve that end. The present lee Ins been {micelly inedeqnste. Its chief value hes been edneetionel. However, it expires in February, end if the American people's desires ere heeded, it will give - to e much breeder end much more stringent meesnre. The new " should provide for emblrgoeu on all -ttul w mandala, not simply on ems. em- munitlon and implement of “his the existing law does. It shotsld ban all American trade which prank from. Ind nukes possible, the communion of war. But it should be demanded by further provisions which would help to bring any way quickly to In end. muly a the VUniud Mates' belt customers. Then. not-tum: would cut a! moat of Amerie" foreign trade, would tie up my of her merchant lhipl be- flu-e of lack of camel. and would an“ serious unemployment-in factorie- und on farms whose prop {parity depends partly on selling surplus production Indeed, the burdens of strict neutrality during I 'ong genes! In might easily be so great In to cum widespread dissatisfaction with the law sud lead to in repeal. After that, trade sud lotus would Bow Ao the be11ieerenta from' businessmen sud btarteierte ter to recoup earlier losses. And gains in employ- ment would help to nuke each business populur. After ell there can be little point to neutrality for tseuteatitr's like. Neutrality is important to Americans because they desperately hope it wilt keer them out of yer. But nay newt-my prognm which would NWI that hope could not insist on preventing the United Mater from cooperating to cheek war. How, then. to safeguard the Amerienn people's right to keep out of war, end their right to . neu- trality that will not break down in the worst part of the storm, u it broke down in 1917'! The National Peace Conference plsn, which is to be onered for Comm' eonsidemtion, unaut- one wny to help do l Under the pin embugoes would prevent sup plies from being shipped to either side at the be- ginning of u war. But if, later on, world opinion out- lnwed one aide u a violator of peace pants, Cong-cu could allow the President to revoke the embargo in fever of the side adjudged innocent. For if war is tuned to run ita own course. there is always the ponihility that it will awed to inqude Everyone is looking to an increase in business. Ontnrio's largest industry has in 1935 al- moat doubled itaelf over 1984. No Ontario municipality has been reported as refusing its share of the revenue from the It lo not quite half 1 century since the first electric railway We: elubIIehed in Canada. Since then $225,000,000 he been invented in m rdlwm. A $10,000,000 airport ha been lost to Toronto. Anyway, $10,000,000 in a lot of money won for a government to give “my. The Cleveland Plain Dealer reports that a .vomsn has been clashing downtown omeetr for twenty yen-o. This would be worthy of note if it could be established that she once put the bonnet beck when it belonged. There does not seem to be much hope of a belanced budget as long as the opinion pre- Ieile in high marten that the way to pay the debt in to mfirtttntse it. ale of beer and wine. NEUTRALITY FOR PEACE’S SAKE EDITORIAL NOTES clouds:- hnvo bun mull and mod that they aunt lid in to- ducinc the my. not! minus. I: want]: minors”. to gland- en ow I s on an . w of 906 Van chug“: ugh infrac- tion- ol the uni-nail. I.“ Ind 'o- ceived summons“. computed with on? IM the month Previous. In ad Mon 13.748 min- vac issued. Fleet: of M rolling has In" “ready rcpt-tin! rattling sheet can on even] a and confer- ences m may tummy to re- duce the chner of "L" min. The action of New York's noise abate- ment commission is 2igid'.."'"d cloudy in moral large e “a. Toronto.---' new type locomotive. diluent from T, engine on thin continent or in Ttt will noon become n permanent nudinn N.- tion-l Rail‘uy feature, I comm, qulmsmgn dt?elofe,d, Parts. ' . n,............... -M.___i"--" Experiments and production tents begun in 1926 were emcee-(ally culmineved recently when the new oil-electric “power driven engine made I ape y trens-Cenede run of 67 hours. _ " . . . .. “Kilian design is similu to that of the Diesel engines of the airship 3-100. Two-thir" of the 828,000 mis- haps involved driving errors, which, in comparison with previous years. indie-ten greater carelessness, end reckless driving are termed melon- accident causes. Jay walker! end thoughtless pe- destrians are rapped by the report, “Fully belt of the pedestrian killed contributed to their own death by filling to exercise due are." it warns. Aided by noted British scientists. Ridge in now perfecting his diver- Iike suit which, he says, will Kt tect him from the frigid air. pe- cial mu subjected the youthful nir- mnn to atmospheric conditions of I l7-mile altitqde, -.. A , . New Sui! for High Flying Boston-Wearing a specially de- signed suite of aluminum foil. Mark 3. Ridge, 30-year-old aviation ex- pert of Dorchester, Mas!“ humid) rise 25 miles in an open- ct balloon aver Euryry.eyt spmlper. Enthusinsticnlly Ridge told news. napermen: 'iettl'2 cind. there in no limit to the heig t which u mun TI “cent. It is simply a matter of ow fur a balloon can uke him." iiiGaoid luv-or W. Bright Opening For Olympic. Ottawe.--Whllo dlplom-tl end writers continue to wrangle over vhether their nation should vernal- pete In the Olympic Gene: at Ger- many in 1936, Glued-'3 contingent to the winter companion which will wen February 0. an completing tine] prevention: before embarking. u, .. ._,.._-_V_.._ "ee Flrrrt. In each dettchment will be two nundard-holnm, one “I’ll,” the name or hll country. the other his union-l Ills. and then, behind the omen)- will marettthet mm». men and women. picturesque In their winter-sports attire-tttrt mluury ski- patrols, the clvlllnn aim. the - and speed shrew. an. Ice hockey pluyerl, the bob Height" and the Honored guests will be welcomed ma than lll eyes will I'll] to no 'ast gun. The German Natlonal An- mem will be played and than to the uirring alrnlns or the Bldonweller march. the otticinh, and councilman will panda Into the stadium hauled by . represent-um or Greece. - - " - .,,l_-_. - h. ettrtertt, day- A mu. cannula “not. a homo, realm: a” u too oedeeV Gay scenes and {moral-m can monies will min the gamer open- ng In tho anecllllytgbuilt Olympic 'krtstadium It the foot of alum-aw- ared Wetter-min mountain. A pause. Herr Hitler declare. an - "open". A mom not] of bells may. our the snow. tho Olympic In k, kindled, to burn continuously no long as tho tqmtteal enamel. and the Olymplc nu. an Intertwined rlnn on I new of whfto, rllol slowly to the run-thud. A corn-n competitor. escorted try a color‘boaror um step forward to the man-um and more in the name or the ”ambled compou- tom he will tr'odim the Olympic out; Born. men .1110! eoIIMOI’I'IIO litu- ty one»: In our on to... a-tr-e-ii-iid/iii-ttelf) cumin“ may...” --r.SrrF' flaw-i. and. 1eerfe, A dog tonnes more readily than Epigrams and Sayings I, Funk . P... wanna: GaiGrtiTGt tor " P” Lui Amusements hue been com- pleted by the :gricultunl Amh- tionl concern to hold their Arum-l 1',Si"tt and Conventions, "ynnoynerd by (l9§8)_: _ _ Ontario Amt-um; of Agricul- tun! Societies Jig,"".',?,, OntnHo Amman of I!” 3nd £2]:th- tiom0-Anmml Conventiun. Tue} day and Wednesday, Pebrlnry I and tr, commencing at 9.30 mm. Kiryr 114ng note , Toronto. _ Ontario Plowmen‘s Atmteiation-- Animal Meeting, Thursday, Febru- I!" Sth, commencing " 10.30 mm. Direetora' Meeting " 9.30. King Edward JTot.eG9rrytto. - -- _ Ont-tic Field Crop and Seed Growers' Association - A n n uni Meeting. Fridny. Felmnry Tth, commencing at 9.30 mm. -King Edrard Jrote1, Toggntg. _ - ontario Vegetable Growen' " sociation - Anna-l Keeling. Tua- day, February 11th. commencing at 9.30 nan. Royal York Hotel, Toronto. unnno . , - Growen' A,S','e'fltil,i,'t T,', Aer', ‘ The tacllluea ot the Health ot All. Meeting. Friday. February Tth, male Branch. Dominion Department commencing at 9.30 a.ln. . King ot wlenlmm, 'tre n a” dl'ml ot Edward Hotel. Toronto. live-lock owners and through It. Ontario Vegetable Growern' " Bote's ”an" Control Policy tn"trt Boei.tion---Annm1 Keeling. Toen- tutrdtt tumy been trxtad from a” day. February 11th. commencing n. diaoaee. At the mean tlme there 'le', an, Royal York Hotel, are approximately 13,000 herd- no- oron . der not!" on. Ovin to the read Convention. Wednesday. Pehrn- tranunleelon or the 'llul,'d Iron I', ary 12th, commencing at 9.30 an). Infected to a healthy animal Wr- Royal York Hotel, Toronto. chaaer- are In - Gaia;. do Ontario Horticultural Amelatlon. mandin; a cqrtitutato elm-inc that Annual Convention-Th-H, and tho animal purchaaed haa naeaed a 2ttr,; February " and u, com- unafactory ten. and many pun-i E,tt"c,t,2,', Ran. Royal York cine-era. in addition. are requiring‘ . o. 'ihat the entire herd be shown to he‘ A J,tf, we: 2r “mm... m the "M' unex- ' trade. all animala or a dairy or - sdhti'i',,'iib'li Ite, baths matth In. In). exported to Great mum Elective "mms, 1 “I eattht " a: 2.Tgt, t,,r,efhttu'1ti month: old or more of dairy or tt 'J.Sh'h1J"d State 1. the 1breeding type to be exported to the A, m u every h United sum mull: be accompanied h” “n "a u” to t . Lairif.l 3b, . c tibato laying they “D. free' owavel'. the United Stall- DOM- from B .. di ' nut, known "I mom. of Agriculture has not interned infection abortion. iT.','.,',",'"?', on import anlnnla. hnt l TI:- «an»... aimed nu- onrlnl-Iarl I elective January I. t986. “I at". The eerttNate signed or endomd i em by In 0-!” vehrlnnrhn of the tor country or origin must show an!!!" the mil-Il- In in. from the or discus and line been Inbjocud to 'or , test within 00 du- of the an. of I?“ exportation Min; mama n- dor mu of the til-nu. 7 - - lthe Urttted - F'ederal Department of Agriculture by Dr. George Ell- on, Canadian Veterinary Director 3eneral. laid the order doa- not in- ~lude cattle exported for immediate laughter; Item and wand heifer: and cattle for grain; or feeding hick are not of the dairy breedllg '11». Dr. Hilton aaltl the Health :3": Ttiii a; ,Git iiiturio tis. at"? tavg. W“ 'tN Jlht'Wli'd kltMGrklk,1f war. " limo - been tgt'le Admin the previous 1.! or the auditions nu ma non tumble tor the devettt-tt of an - The t'?,Pfh'g' " "In. In neon- mM . W " rig-'9.“ 'y GGGG 'iGiithai up. u at W 'aah'." u Wm Dr. Hilton aid the Health 0? \nimala Brunch in prepared to ruin funnel-I in t'ttln necessary nature. to free their " from he dilute. Avoid Sub in Idaho- There in not. mu many " oil to be considered in crop pro- Iuction. Potato [rowan con in- run their rich]: by tho yett ion of fertiliser tttis crop in. no that ruponJu readily to the -ight formula. - durum! not. than volnmo. hovmr, and a Ib-eovered lot of when on IIth T be rejected by denim. The -ennl of this about on woolly 'r-ttt in will in which pontoo- n" been grown for ooh. ”on. he continuous planting "dine to no inn-bio. The sad a: ho mot- ,d with Pt,',','?',",',',) corral" nblwbnt if 'al in :Iuloehd I")! ”Uh "mt ' - not. " limo In. {an on!“ FiiieuiaiFiirraerirsd from the IODIIN. "rtc"Ht IANIING SIIVICI. CANADIANS AND 11m: mm-AND TIIII Inn: SUCCESSFUL HoMrMAtuNG-CANADA's Gum-351‘ INDUSTRY Mrxreascr"in-ttre-rerus suascunac..'aerwisenmsotaraatitt "ee-tto-dst-it-lt-Kas ti-it-at-utr-cheques-d 'maeGst2oo.Mrretrarhattisusbeeoto aaerrrtuttrtasasdkePutsro"'.r""'e derosirestofmrrruttheB"tko' mrtoCstirmestherestinorr_seiNrtc- Moan-1"eoum a the Bank of Home“. That's why ----- an... ._ ..._;_,.. ...._|... we land the money to buy out me: link SALE CLERK: "That reminds me-bot finish you: story." MECHANIC: “Well. the pl: had: been easy. but hack win: 1 lave ur-ar. A debt- hee home weal: 82.000, manna comp.- wonh 8500, $1,200 in the Bank, a small automobile. good furniture. including a pine. Of mine, I and something every month tbe many rears." ' BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED tBt' Want-loo Brandi: J. R. BEATON. Man-'8 Now Special l Need to Control Bang’s Disease Iniectlonl nhortion of cattle, or. a} R more recently 11:: been termed,‘ Bug's Dioeue, is known to hove existed Ilnce the only :13. " we. not. however, until use when mo. teuor Benz. ot Denmark. "wooded in incl-ting an uranium auntie ot transmitting the Infection that de- ilnite pronoun he: been made in con- trot measures. The infection in not limited to entitle but other animal- naey be alected‘nnd hum he!!!“ develop I condition known on undo- lent fever. The (linen-e in known to exist on every continent and nann- ‘ally canoes tremendous loos to live- stock ovum. It does not cot-e the Ite: ot the Iniml but no lower! reproduction and resistance to other diseases that infected mm are tnorotttablo to the owner: - tor Inmoduto daughter. um um alloyed heifer- nd cattle for grain” or food!“ which no not of I do!!! I or brooding typo. must be neon-i - by a eqrutteato aimed or - dor-sd by on ollcm "tqetrt.rutg ot the country of origin. "etrrhsg am. tho onlml. were “use!“ within oixty any. of their exportation to o test for Bug'- dluuo (Infection- nbonlon) with Insults malts. " I. murders sunken! that brood- ors rslslng am. for us]. should an. the necessary measures to no. that herds from this - The - ot Animus Brunch In. conduct“ s ms: detat of much, and It in In the but position to tti" owners the required sssblsnco, which Is lur- nlshsd {no of - mm are not I main crop tt In realm. to plan I rotation In which In!“ I- doll. for other crop- and potatoes Mel-dd ON? a an no parted. Am pl” I. to chaos. to.) "than "rials of which than an a for - Unfortun- nhly that. m not nuch_ huh ween. WWII - GUN Roderick Lawrence may m have to - “one: not! car. Mo concolnd tho Moo of pointing load- u-apoo and pom-nu with a am! [In “a Inc-quot. did our Mo "annual". Wu um to the New York Auto Show by tho Pontiac Motor om, pony. upland the fancy of thou- undl who watched him work. Ind 100k the nuns. Ind “drum ot more than to. pooplo who van! to at. lesson. and buy Ml pointing. He reputed in New York - It ttt that m not men “I yin oktsnettrs_eotrrrPtttm. 'iiihiei,t2uMgtNtt=t howl-dwe- fthteV.t 'ho Duran “a Chicago howl. Ha ha. but: omployod try 0|:an Io- !on um, hull-u: doom In Oil.- ho-I Olly. ii'iriaiiatiaiik' -- -__ “in... n. *eee, a - at...“ h "qt. ...re" OUTCOII or . HEAD OFFICE. MONTREAL not i main em it. ' SOME OF THE BANKS SERVICES TO THRIFTY CANADIANS: Personal savings was; was by and; weeping of securities and other “In”: ;;t:;r Jh"enuuts amounts; letters of credit; money orders and travellers cheques. - begun to: (uh II! YEAIS' SUCCESSFUL OPEIATIOI‘ I A National Unemployment Com, mlnsion is to tttr formed shortly and this body wlll Investigate rolls! probleml in every province. Social innunnce. reduction ot the number ot unemployed and cuttlng down oi the OM Age Pensions limit. are who: mitten whlch this commission will deal with Ind report but to the ot. ‘lIVII nuthorltiea. The not that tho |Dominlon Government bu wormed jitl contribution to Ontario by “W.- 000 per month tor a four-month lperiod ll ginlilcant. inasmuch " it polntl to the Federal Government .. poctin; to be In . mutton to receive the rmxrrmmstgdatiot" or tho commu- non boron that period when. (By The Witchm) Toronto, an. 8.-amstead ot I patchwork ot reller gynleml auroral out Candi. with each province - In: In; own method-, a Hanan-dint! plm for the whole Domlnion my be created within the next " month. For the first time eince unemploy- ment bee-me acute, there " a hope that unemployment relief mny be- come uniform and nyntemtiud on I union-tide mic. ffii, Ontario government had pinned to change its pro nu coll- tribution to municipalities to u may .anm contribution, but the 'Prnt-tt system will be kept in elect until it is drrihtiMst, known whet part the Dominion Government plans to plny. not only in the iinlncln; bat in the ndmittitttrtrtion ot relief " well. [In to now. the Domlnlon Government In; meted Iolely u the bunker, tah. In; no part In Idmlnistntlon of re lls! mitten. This in likely to be changed long before another you is tuMtstted. $33 no Itrnit for Old Me Pen-Ion ll certain to aid this trend. But on. ot the mun phu of the Nation! tm. employment Communion .111 he to "vi" a Domlnlon-Ilde plan to on! men back to work. Thin. " much as anything else. will “to up the "no of no commlulon. At the pro-ant time. relief u wet- " Ontario npproritrrntertr 830.000.- 000 yearly. appart from the Dominion contribution. This huge sum countl- tutu a tetrrme unmet-l burden on the province. Rectum: that the Inn- nlclpelltlea were In no .11an to any much of the loud. the provlnce tool on the elect and petlently waited for the time when the Dominion Govern- ment would recognize It: obllptlone In this reopen. That recognition to now pertlnlly "any d when the National Unemploy 'ft't'dl'll'll,'d'i' get: thronxbowlth “a M; job. there In - re 11 to believe that the King Government will move to im- plement he pledgel. . HILLION AND HALF Motttri-A ttot routine or out twelve million dollnn tor tho clove- monthl tte [MI your. and on more”. ot - on. an! a halt mum lol- lu-I In opal-lung revenue. ttrr In “(I or November on? the "In. ot Nan-hr me. h then In up until, untu- nm of the on- "tan Huh-1 may. but I.- When that time comes. Ontario will be relieved ot some of It. itttntt. clal burden and no "pay-ntyou-co" system wlll come Into elect urn-II- ently. The crunch of I new scheme will remove many from the relief "at: and . reduction In the It In lignlnunt that ihe‘recom mendellon. of the Ontario delenllon to me Btrbeomtttitey on roller end unemployment at the Otter: confer- ence form. the basis tor tho Do. minion'g policy on relief. The recom- mend-(lone hid before the nub-oom- mluee and Inim- edoptod by the - tire conference. were osttrpltttttt1r tstoditlkqd and were t','."g'2'r",tlk agreed upon try we provincial p mien ot the other province. I. to“ In try the King mum-t nee", [AINDNOI All UP The Queen’s Park tre l 31‘