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°_ Saturday, June 28, witnessed the final act of the terrible G@rama that since the first day:of August, 191%4, has rent the old Ero;ld asunder. The armistice which brought opzi hostilities to an end on November l1ith, 1918, and has since been in effect, was formally replaced by the treaty of peace to which Germany‘s reâ€" presentatives affixed their signatures in the historie Hall of Mirâ€" rors at Versailles, the document being signed also by the repreâ€" sentatives of the Allied nations, inecluding Canada, The character of the treaty, the league of nations‘ covenant which it embodies, and the number of signatories to it make it the greatest and most momentous document of its kind in the world‘s history. May we hope that the treaty will fulfill the hopes of the allied statesman who framed it, by providing the basis of a permanent peace, a peace of international friendship and good will, and of right, rather than of force. To the soldier heroes, and statesman of every allied nation, to all who assisted in gaining the vietory the world pays tribute on this occasion of the final consummation of their great work on behalf of democracy and of humanity. In his speech on the budget which is reported in full elseâ€" where in this issue, W. D. Euler, M.P., for North Waterioo, comesl out flatâ€"footed in favor of a protective tariff. Free trade, Mr. Euler says, is a fine theory that is absolutely impossible in Canada‘\ at the present time, and so one more of the old line free traders joins the ranks of the protectionists. But while Mr. Euler‘s feelâ€" ings in regard to free trade were sufficiently strong to lead him to. vote against the resolution supported by the great majority of his colleagues on the Opposition side of the House, they were not‘ strong enough in favor of protection to lead him to vote for the: budget, hence Mr. Euler votes against everything and in favor of mothing. . The Telegraph appreciates the difficulties under which the reprosentative for North Waterloo must have labored in com ing to a decision as to his attitude â€" on â€" the _ tariff _ quesâ€" tion. Onâ€" the â€" one â€" hand â€" he â€" had â€" his _ colleagues in â€" Parliament to _ considerâ€"on the other, the manufacâ€" turing interests of Kitchener, Waterloo, Elmira and other indusâ€" trial centres, which, as he truthfully says, have been built up unâ€" der the tariff and are dependent upon the maintainance of a modâ€" erate tariff for their future progress. Mr. Euler does not, howâ€" ever, believe it "feeding protective pap for long periods to indusâ€" tries c2 0C .. [" never be adapted to this country." _ He would like to see the tarii revised, and revised downwards, following a careful investigation by a tarift® commission that is representative of all classes. He would remove the 744 per cent. war tax and abolish the present tariff on raw materials for the manufacturer and food for the consumer, thus benefitting both. As to the farmers of Wate'rlob County, their interests are largely bound up in the prosâ€" perity of adjacent industrial centres which supply the market for a large part of their produce. The, member for North Waterloo has, with customary asâ€" tuteness, chosen safe ground for his stand on the tariff question, and the position he has taken is likely to commend itseif to a large section of his constituents. !EEe::? is an intimate economic relationship between agricul-‘ i=~~ and industry. â€" Industrial Canada largely provides the marâ€" ket which absorbs between 80 and 85 per cent. of the agricultul'ui“ products of the Dominion. No less than 2,000,000 Canadians are directly dependent for their livelihood upon the continued prosâ€" perity of Canadian manufacturing establishments. In 1917 these establishments gave employment to 700,000 persons and paid over $550,000,000 in wages and salaries. They represented an aggregate capital investment of $2,772,517,680, and the value of their. products was in excess of $3,000,000,000. Reports on specific industries now being issued by the Doâ€" minion Bureau of Statistics show that the iron and steel industry in 1917 provided a market for the products of other industries to the Faltte of over $209,000,000. It represented a capital investâ€" ment of $307,407,980. The total value of its products was $400,â€" 385,086. ‘It employed over 77,000 pergéons and paid $78,737,983 in industry in the same year gave employment to over 25,000 perâ€" sons, produced goods to the value of over $578,000,000, and reâ€" presented a capital investment of $64,472,747. ; Spectal reports published by the pulp and paper industry for the last year show that it represented a total capital investment of $186,000,000, employed 25,000 persons, and paid $20,500,000 in wages. > | T x Der of accidents reported in Ontario during 1918 to the Wor.. n‘s Compensation Board was 47,848. The amount of eompensation awarded by the Board was $3;514,648.47. This would indigate that there is still need for the "safety first" proâ€" ow that the summer vacation has commenced the boys and ris §f the schools can hbe expected to make good use of their spare hours. The withdrawal of Mr. C. M. Bowman, M.P.P., Chief Liberal Whip in the Legislature, from active politics, will mean a distinct loss to that body. Mr. Bowman, is a native of Waterloo, being a son of the late I. E. Bowman who represented North Waterloo at Ottawa for several terms, and is toâ€"day a director of the Mutual LifeAssurance Company of which his father was a founder. He wWas not only a strong debater, but possessed that sound political judgment which gave him a place among the leaders of Liberalism in this province. â€" Had the mantle of the Liberal leadership falien Kig lot it would have been bestowed upon one well qualified to ' ith honor and distinction, H Mr. Bowman adheres to esent intention to retire the Legislature and the public life 3 ario will be distinctly the poorer. â€" DAVID BEAN & SONS, LIMITER Notice of thanges must be left at this office not later than \ Saturday noou. a M AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY. MR. EULER AND THE TARIFEF. MR. BOWMAN‘S RETIREMEN‘T. NOTE AND COMMENT. vuvraoo..o‘f. PEACE! bilighed every= Thurtdag mor®ing=â€"»â€" cle â€" Telegtaph â€"â€"| Wws maxs Â¥erus vos covenant make it H. HARTLEY DEWART KC, IS ___ | LEADER OF THE LIBERAL PARTY Wm. Proudfoot, K. C., Tem porary Leader of the Ontâ€" ario Opposition, Withdraws After the First Ballot â€"Major Tolmic and J. C. Elliott in the Running. NUMEROUS RESOLUTIONS WERE ADOPTED ‘ § : \Ch d\ v \\Eg.‘ C a ‘ I t Pas« (50 per cent and aver}â€"Al | phabetically _ arranged ) â€" Not more | than one failure of 10 per cent or less | in obligatory subject unless honour standing is reached | Form IC to HC. , _ Honours: â€" Wilhelmine Hiller, Wil | le Kreuget, Alfce Lockie, _ Margaret | Rohleder, Agnes Shoetaker. [ Pass: â€"Carl Asmussen, Wilfrid | Bechtel, Magdalen Eby. Lila Fenton. Hans Hageman,‘ Margnerite â€" Harlock ©TAr.R.C & Ht). Gertrude Irwin, P., would be cominated, but it is un derstood that in answer to messages forwarded to him at Oftawa he wired definitely declining his name to be put forward for the Leadership Unionist Has No Chance. Each of the nominees was . allowed five minuies in which to address the convertion before the vote was taken. All received an aftentive hearing exâ€" eept Mr. Prondfoot. When the result of the frst vote was announced 1 was with considerable heat that Mr. Promifoot auronuced his withdrawal, after he somewhat dramatically | deâ€" clared: "I cannot say 1 thank very many for the support they gave me, RESULTS OF MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS AT THE The resnlis of the mirsnmmer | exâ€" aminations at the Kitchener and Wat erloo Collegiate Institute _have â€" been issued as follows: * Commercial Department. Honors (75 per cent and overâ€"No failure allowed Pas« (50 per cent and aver}â€"Al phabetically _ arranged) _ Not more Vera Jacobs, Delphine Kraemer (St & Ht)\, Jack Petch (Ar. Ht. & St. PJ. Dorothy Scheifele, Leslic Shantz, Winnie Sherk, Violet Schultz, Albert Snyder (Ht. & TW.). Vernon Woell ner (Ht.), Helen Wolf Form C to 1HC. Honora: â€"Elroy Scheifele, _ Hubor: Thaler. Pass: â€"Gordon Braun General Department. fonors (40 per cent of each paper and 75 per cent. of total) â€"No failure allowed . Pass (40 per cent of each paper and 60 per cent. of total)~ (ime failure he tween 30 and 49 allowed _ in Lower School. if honor standing is reached one faflure below 30 is allowed. (Al phane [cariy arranged ) Form IA. to Form I!A. Honotsa:â€" Murray Rray. Izetta Beâ€" zeau,. Marguerite Heller, Esther Kop peser. Liela McFadyen. Idalla _ Mielâ€" hausen. _ Henry Opperman, EKdwin Scully, Ellen Shiry, Kenneth Snyder, Edward Snider. Honors: â€"Dorothy Hehn. Charlotte Halliwell, Alice Heimbecker, Rita Hol man, Florence Humphries. Vera Ratz, Agnes Shoemaker, Vioiet Wiegand Pass:â€"Vera Humphrey (Bk. St P.}, Irmgard _ Knipfel (Sn P., Sp.) Mabel Miller, Florence Seyler. Form INIC. Graduate. Honora: â€"Elroy Scheifele, _ Huber d HON. C. J Minister LH I of DOHERTY Justice 1 NAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE fArmed its altitude in favor of progresâ€" sive temperance legislaton to the full est extent of the Provincial | jurisdicâ€" tion, and pledged itsel! to take all necessary steps to vigorously carry into effect the will of the majority of the people as expressed on the refer endum vote. The Labor situation and existing industricl unrest were dealt with in two resoluttions. The policy was laid down of having a Proviacial Industrial Council consisting of an «qual num ber of employees zndâ€"employers, menm and women, together with _ a Chairâ€" man appoinied by the Government to consider and report on the causes of present unrést, and the steps necesâ€" sary to safeguard and promote the best inferests of all concerned; also in favor of a general minimum wage, the appointmient of a permanent comâ€" mission to inquire continuonsly into the cost of living, a law fixing the eightâ€"hour day for all industrial oceuâ€" pations, better inspection of â€" factorâ€" ies, insurance against sickness, and ment of socfal conditions. Help Returned Men. The convention also came _ out strongly in favor of assisting returnâ€" ed men with adequate and equal penâ€" sions, insurance for the | enfeabled, preference in appointments to the Civil Service and to provide suitable fands for them to settle on _ in New Ontario. It also adopted resolutions in regard to the high cost of living, taxation, the Election Aet, agricul ture, widows‘ pensions, education. reâ€" forestation, New | Ontario, political patronage, abolftion of the Senate. proportional representation, hiwhâ€" haupt (Ht & Lat), Helen Brown, lda Clarke, Arthur Dreger (tLat: & Fr). Jean Hemphill, Leonard Holtze, Alice Hunt (at ). Douglas Kalbfleisch, Edâ€" gar Merkel, Edward Musselman, Cecâ€" i1 Myers (Sp, Zillah Newbery, Murâ€" inl Newton, Robert Richardson. . Nils Roeing (Lat. & Sp.). Minctta Schaus. Gladys Snyder. Elvin Snvder cLat & 1| Gladys Snyder, Elvin Snyder «Lat. & Fr.), Fred Vetter. Margaret Wrselon, Elma Woolner. Form 1B. to 1!B. Honors: â€" Catharine Bechtel, David Grigg. Milton Hetmbecker, Car] Jneg er, Carl Musseliman, Harvexy Perrin, Kathleen Robinson, Lorne Shantz, EL mer Stouffer. Pass: Gertrude Conrad PLat & Pass:â€" Gertrude Conrad | Ar.), Stnuart Davey, Walter Fre cer Hahn, William Henderson ence Hergott. Lewis Johnson, et Lohbsinger (Ar.), Norah I (Ar. Alg: Ht3, Wilhe/mine M (Lat.. Ar. Fro+. _ Kenneth | M Marie Reohleder (Alg.. Ar.), Roos, Burdell Taylor (Lat. Fr Weir Honors Feick. his htkea a quarter pint of the very ext lerflon akin whitener and complexion eantifior â€" known. _ Mnas this fraâ€" rant, cre@ity lotion dnily.f:to the face, neck, arms wnd hands and just see how freckles, . tan, aallowness, redmess and ronghnos@ disappear and how amonoth, moft and clear th:l akin Mt‘dt. Yo; It is harmlcss, and the beautiful reeu will surpriee youuf | .. _2 _ «. Your wrocer has the lemons and any ug store or toilet counter will supply i1 wich three ounces of orchard white r a feÂ¥ eents. Squceze the juice of v0 tresh lemons into a bottle, '.Len put 1 the orchard white and shake well. ake a beauty lotion for a few cents to remove tan, freckles, sallowness. RLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE Minister HON. A Industrial Council. Roy Binning :â€"~Helen _ Benson Catharine â€" Foster Form IIA. to 1HB of Customs, SIFTON Maric Breit Fr)d. Jack Macklin McKedar Murtagh, ; Leola (Lat. & y., Wal .. Flor Mar Clara Rachel high I Pass: â€"Ruth Alg. ), Laurine examinations }, Hasenpfiug (G Marguerite Os Katharine Roo . What About That Wasted Five per cent? ; mon, Harold George Vogt Pass on co examinations (Alg. Geom.), Robert Euler (Fr.i, Ruby ( Turel, Viola \ Pass : Arthur liard ( Pollock Ruby, ( Vancouver, B.C. â€"une; 27â€"Indepenâ€" l dent of whatever action may be taken ‘at the mass mecting of Strikers called j for this. morning, the sheet metal workâ€" {ers will return to work at noon. accordâ€" | ing to a vote taken at a late hour last } night. _ Oftawa, June 26. â€"By a vote of 105 to 34. a majgrity of 71, the House of Commons again wemt on record _ to day as favorable to nationâ€"wide pro ‘ hibition in Canada for a _ period _ of ,lwelve months after the proclamaâ€" }tiun of peace. Hon. Charles Murphy. member for Russell county, Ontario, ‘ was the only member outside of the \Province of Quebee to vote _ "wet." Thirtyâ€"one of the _ thirtyâ€"four _ were French Canadians, _ Hon. Charles Murphy, Mr. 8. W. Jacobs of Montreal mmqd Mr. W. 8. Kay _ of Missisquoi, COMMONS FOR Dorothy White Quebec, were the only Englishspeakâ€"| ~st50h ing members to oppose prohibition. ‘DOW"T to ue SEVENTY NEW HOUSES TO GO UP IN LONDON Tweive En:lishspeaking â€" members of the Oppocition voted with the Govâ€" ernment, . namely: Baldwin. _ Copp, Duff, Fielding, Hunt, McMaster, Ped ley, Robb, Sinclair (Guysboro‘), Sinâ€" clair (Queen‘s P.EL ), White (Victoâ€" ria+. and Pardee | The Grain Growâ€" ers all voted with the Government. As the division bells were ringi the Government supporters Ua "Oh, How Dry I Am," and the Quet members recponded with the ch son, "Prendse un petit coup cest ag able. preadre un petit _ coup © doux" ("To take a little drink that agreeable, take a little drink that sweet"}. London, â€" Ont., June 26. â€" Seventy modern story and _ a half brick dwellings, to be sold at prices runâ€" ning from $3,000 to $3,500, will be built by a Nontreal syndicate on a block of land rear Dundas street in East London. Little hope for proâ€" gress under the Housing Commis sion plan is held by the members, who have found that the majority of applicants are unable to meet the payments on the smallest and cheap est houses. METAL WORKERS RETURN TO WORK IN VANCOUVER rthur Lang, P Honors : r. Harold olm In . zme Cost $4.0§ _ Form: s: â€"Lucla r _Hewitt (Ht. Ar.), k. Helen Carl Rur 1 Rumpel Form HA Albert Ku Form 111B g (Geoin.), . : Oswald, J Roos (Ht. Ar. Marle Shautz, )ld â€" Vanstone completing L ns :â€"Elva .), _ Gertrude er (Geom.), 3 Ruatz _ (Geol ; Weber. 118. to | Bauer (4 (Ht. Alg Walter b Robinson Clemene ‘onrad t1 Dorothy 118. to IMIA Brenner, R pel (Aig IA. to 1 Kuehner (Geomn e (Ht, Géog. ‘must complete y Grigg, Orval Greta â€" Joyce, Jobn Potter, .>, Helen Roos , Albert â€" Soloâ€" 11B (Ar Carmichael e Doerbecker, Stuart â€" Milne oun.) . Laura Kinzie Lower s. Sp IHA. If we stopped to reckon it up, we would find it hard to remember where the money went. * If we could make that money earn more money without troubling to think out a plan or attend to details, we would consider that we had done a good stroke of business. The Government has made it possible for us to do that. Here is the pian : You say to your employer: “Every week I want you to hold hback five per cent. of my wages and invest them in War Savings Stamps. When you have bought a War Savings Stamp with my money, put it in my pay envelope. Go on doing that for a year." You will never miss that five pef cent. which you had previously frittered away. But at the end of a year you will have a little package of Stamps which, in 1924, will be worth $5.00 for every $4.00 odd you pay for them now. ; The guarantee of safety behind the War Savings Stamps is the whole Dominion of Canada. Most of us fritter away at least five per cent. of our weekly wages in trifles. . Roy Alg.. Alice Llewellyn . Fr. d Ar Con Snider School chan st agre Quebec ringing sang eKin Alg Lat.) â€"HI1lâ€" Carl War Savings Stamps can be bought wherâ€" ever this sign is "A geneial minimem wage for both men «ul wonten to apply penerally to all industry throughout the province "The appointment of a perinanent commission to inquire continuously into the cost of living in various localities from time to time, with power to increags the minimuim wage to such a rate as will, under all conditions, proâ€" vide a respectuble living to all wageearners. "A law fixing the eighthour day for all indystrial occupations throughout the province, as applied to both men and women. "Better inspection of factories and other industries where men or women are employed, particularly withtas view to the protection of child labor reguâ€" lations. into gre Paris, June 27.â€"As hours have passâ€" ed without further denials of the esâ€" cape from Holland of Frederick Wilâ€" liam Hohenzoliern, some doubt has been created in peace conference cirâ€" cles as to the accuracy of advices. Nevertheless the Council of Four, the newspapers state. has decided to call the attention of the Dutch Government to the grave consequences which might follow for the Crown Prince‘s escape. and to ask that the watch over the "Abolition of imprisonment for debt; the increase of the exemption of marricd men‘s wages from altichment from $25 to $40; the revision of the list of articles exempt from seizure for debt so as to leave the actual necessitles of home life, clple of the P the proper . "The a fair and ad from her. "And, generally, in dealing with protection of men and women and the Improvement of social conditions, the committee recommends the following: MOTHERS‘ PENSIONS. dustrial unrest‘and world npheaval, particularly matters relating to the maxl.- mum hours of the workâ€"Jay, insurance against sickness and unemployment, oldage pensions and the harmonizing of the interests of the employer and the employee. "Therefore, it is resoived that this convention places itself on record as favoring the passage of legislation to give effect to such proposals, and, genâ€" erally. by means of a Jabor department, to keep in touch with the labor situâ€" ation with a view to avoiding disputes between employer and employed. PROVINCIAL INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL. "And, further, that the Government create a provincial industrial counâ€" cil, consisting of an equal nwmber of employees and employers, men and woâ€" men, together with a chairman appointed by the Government, to consider and report upon the causes of the present unrest, and that steps necessary to safeâ€""* guard atul promote the interests of einployers. employecs and the state, and esâ€" pecially to consider: "Questions relating to bours, wages and general conditions of emplovâ€" "Unemployment and its prevention. . "The best methods of promoting coâ€"operation between capital and Jabor, and that the Government shall umlertake to give legislative consideration and effect to the finngs of such provincial industrial council." ment displayed. #* 2 and 5ib cartons The ‘Better protection ¢ This resolution was The labor questior Ins ONTARIO LIBERALS‘ LABOR POLICY Mothers‘ pensions law prohibiting employers from compelling drance ag ish Taw. »lition of Ontario WARN HOLLAND provide medical attendan r birth am{ upâ€"bringing of amendiment of the dower »llea «q tive s NOt to & luting to bours, wauges and general conditions of employâ€" jhe bargaining winst sickne hare of her on of deserted and ilfused wives." was seconded‘by R. L. Brackin, and unanimously carried: tions sre of paramount importance in these times of inâ€" world npheaval, particularly matters relating to the maxl.- workâ€"Jlay, insurance against sickness and unemployment, d the harmonizing of the interests of the employer and FOR COLLECTIVE BARGAINING ils‘ iabor proposals in to be administered hy the department of labor, with al attendance and necessuries, whenever required for bringing of children. Make Your Savings Serve You and Serve Your Countryâ€"Invest Them in War Savings Stamps. ver acl. so as to insure to married women, & husband‘s estate, which he cannot will away ind bor unions, and unemployment Yeo Strawbe § ru’m blackbergies with all their favor, perfectly preserved in wholcsome Lantic Suger. Buy Berne June 27â€"A counter revoluâ€" tionary movement in Hungary during which a monitor on Danube was seizâ€" e by the â€" AntiGGovernment forces, has heen put down, says a Budapest despateh. former Emperor be increased in vigi lance. REVOLUTIONARY _ MOVEMENT IN â€" HUNGARY PUT DOWN det PV your preserving sugar in the original Lantic were read by Mr. Roebuck, based on the principles of their employees to enter a recognition of the prinâ€"