. “he the teak. 'r It somewhat) action this announcement may cause un- -, A and anxiety for fear. the farmers may pass class Iegis- '2 pi for their own benefit. On this score there need be no “v.11: the first place the U. F. 0. party is made up ofi i ' far-seeing, practical agriculturists, who would not injure 'f'h'ttMrt interests if they could. They realize that the prosperity Eï¬ â€œis town dweller and farmer in a province like Ontario, are "thrteependepe What hurts one will eventually, if not imme- 'iHtt,tlr react upon theother. The tariff, being a matter with i qtiob the Federal Government alone has td deal, there need be no :?.: came for anxiety in the manufacturing centres on this score. L In addition tank. the majority resulting front any working ar- ' moment with other parties is likely to be small and much of I the legislation will perforce have to be arrived at by comprise. E The' farmers are likely, however, to insist on sharp retrench- _ A-“ = -..n..:..,.:.| ovm-ntlitln'ns: and the exercise of the most Y..- «TV -ee - The' farmers are likely, however, to insist on sharp retrench- ment in provincial expenditures and the exercise of the most ritriteptxtnomy in the administration of the various public services. 'Witt will more a post-war blessing, for which the people have been waiting. O‘cler planks of their platform which are in agree- merit with Liberal or Labor policy will command the majority necessary to convert them into laws. . â€my“! MU: -c..-,a “rho !u'orlc (f Ontario we not In any 0: ready to judge the new Favvners' Governn The Toronto Star is not one of thosetimt as (listlll‘lX‘G ny me new, and smh'el ‘um of events in the 1wovittre on Monday. On the contrary it welcomes the Farmer and Labor men and looks to them Mr rea! 1cfovrnn. In "no course of an editorial on the new hgislatutc tl f Star tiitl s: J"It has long been been said on the farms-and ssisewhcre--- that we have too many lawyers in our Legislature and Parlia- ments. In Ontm io there will be fewer of them in active politics for? Gmc. Tue famzcrs have crowded them off the stage. "The twink g of a lawyev fits him-for politics without neces- sarily qualifying Km for statesmanship, In the country the opin- l ion prevaiis C, at public affairs have Men too much in tae hands of iilwyet--cccv. trained in argument and plan-'2 to thin'; that a fmf-good arguments. and a few lively debates well handled, are all that a country expects of a Legislature or Parliament. But time comes when the country wants something apart from talk altogqtthr---wtrnts something solid, genuine, and worth while in the way of marine the conditions of life better, in one way or another. [ "There exists a strong opinion throughout the country thati we have had too much lawyer rule, too much acting on the ltd that it people haven't a grievance which they can time into thel courts they have no case at all. But there are those who think that eoncems Mich exploit the public should be inspected; and, if neei) be. wound up and closed before they ruin evervbody who puts trust in them, instead of after. There are those who think that drool;sr who fave nothing to ceil, who possess ixolliing but [all and impcdcwcc, should be prevented trom carrying on wide- open operations for ilceeiug the public. and not merely prose- cuted 'after they have succeeded in doing it. Pe' a Baum In '"re" w. v..,._ rV, "-r" ml, we will lave a Government ot term; Holding the int number of seats of any party in the new House, they I" but! with the Mon of u leader who will doubtless Old upon in due course by the Lieutenant-‘Govemor to form Wt. And report has it that they ere ready and willing "So far as fire legislature is concerned, the old order of thingit has been pretty well swept away. Of 111 members of the last House very few have returned from the polls, and they come back much chastened in spirit. There has been n new deal. A new generation has arisen. But the F:‘.rmers and Labor men who have entered the Legislature will learn that the general public of the city, as well as. the country, me ac ready as they are for any real reforms which they may bring in." Them will be general agreement with what ti With the Fanncrs and Labor representatives in c new House we may look forward to loss talk an} 1 lishment of legislative reforms. They have the 1 people are willing that they should have a f git trial. A staff corivspondent of the Toronto Telegram has been investigating the causes of the defeat of Sir Adam Beck in London. He ascribes it to the following reasons: b Liningr up of anti-Hydro Ora vote behind Dr. Stoveenson by! Hartley Dewart's withdrawal of iberal candidate. 1 lining up of solid Orange vote behind Dr: Stevenson. Extensive campaign of slander and falsehoods against Beck by his political and anti-municipal enemies. _ Pro-corporation activity and influence. ‘ Circulation of utterly untrue stories regarding treatment of nttldh'ssrAtimtt3 in Byron Sanitarium, which was erected by Sir T1mmsoruN-szv OF' PA'S. WbMWMVOIWu'WhGW 'Grttilrotitiitottuvieuiofthty. .O.onm. it cabinet otlqwrertsartd other Winn! men. unless - - - -ee 11-11:..- a“. air) Star is not one of thor:e.that is disturbed by the Pl ‘m " of events in the pmvirt"ss on Monday. On it welcomes the Farmer and Labor men and looks tp, 125011113. In â€no course of an editorial on the new THE NEW LEGISLATURE. U siiiTGGiE FEEâ€. in we not in any cqu'mns mood and stand Favvners' Government upon, its merits. WELL - GOODBYE -n M‘SlEuR. s- all!" a. C' ' "LL; the Star says. control of the more accomp- Mor and the if. up“: In and.» W w p -" d a. munituidn-uum iitt."d'.'t - _,' T “the app-nun it. My vii in m In hit all. that nt,N22'"J,'l'i'.T bk “out. at: We T ttt'2,2tttge,'g "e.aast-trtirdtqti, it Ma and to -tatttWtr in will: owner-lb ttide d in iiiaiiriiat-tturrrinuehterrytPettueet iiGraiiatrr-tioGdtortt-ttteire..tye,tee U. P. o. animation. Sir Adam, however, is not likely to m- skier such a proposal. The management and development of the hydro enterprises, including hydro radius, during the next few years will require Sir Adam's undivided attention, and the people of Ontario can ill mom to awe him for the premiership or um otlu r work which win divide his time wxih the hydro. Mr. C. H. Mills, ex-M. P. P., who went down to defeat with the Hearst Government, of which he was a supporter, has repre- sented North Waterloo in the Legislature since the retirement of Dr. H. G. Lackner in 1911, to accept the shrievalty. At this time he was' manager of G. B. Ryan & Co.'s large store in this city, and was actively identified with the Board of Trade, of which he is a former President, and of the Canadian Club. Genial and affable he had quite a circle of friends, both in ‘the riding and in parliament, who will regret his defeat. Like others of his colleagues he was the victim of the unpopularity of the Government's policies, particularly its policy on the liquor question. The fact that he did not oppose prohibition in the House evidently weighed against him with anti-prohibition elec- ltors. On the other hand his decision to stand on a wet platform lost him many votes he might otherwise have gained from the prohibition side. However, possibly nothing he could have done would have changed the result. The people were out for a change and they got it. There is no in Ontario. The old-line parties will find seats the Legislature when it meets. There were only twelve straight contests Conservative candidates on Monday. The I them. The Grand Trunk purchase hill has passed its so: md reading in the House despite the opposition of the anti-public ownership advocates. 110]] can set! ll. Hartley Dewalt will hardly be the next Premier of Ontario. lhe U. F. O. and the Laborites have the first call. With zero weather in Saskatchewan and Alberta and the wave travelling east. Ontarioans will look to their coal bins and possibly their snow shovels. Hon. W. L. M. King has taken his seat eyes of the Dominion will be riveted on the remainder of the session. President Wilson has recovered from h ciently to declare that the impending strike only unjustifiable, it is unlawful." If Mr. strike it will indicate that he still has a Kiel The election of Karl K. Homuth, the Labor candldatc 101' South Waterloo, who is 27 years of age. indicates that youth was not an obstacle in rolling up a majority of over 4,200 for the successful member. He is to be congratulated upon the confidence thus expressed. Who will get the $5,000 salary of leader of the Opposition in the new House. This is a question that is doubtless causing concern to both Hartley Dewart. the Liberal Leader. and G. Howard Ferguson the probable leader of the Conservative rem- nant in the Legislature. An Ottawa correspondent states that W. D. Euler, of North Waterloo, was so strongly for public ownership and taking over the road that he had the Unionists applauding. Then he backed away and "voted with his party." Mr. Euler, it must be remem- bered, was elected as an independent. In Toronto there were 200,000 ballots either spoiled or placed in the box without any mark a them. Never in the history of Canada, according to the Toronto Telegram, have so many electors walked to the polling booths, received their ballots and then INF. fused or omitted to exercise their franchise. v, I -etrr E55 arr SASKATOON WOULD ESTABLISH COOPERATIVE SOCIETY IN CITY Sankatoon. Bask, Oct 26.--With a View to combating present day living costs. the Great War Veteuns at their meeting last night pinned a re- Buy Victory Bonds. Make the third Loan the best. The times are improving when the farmers and the laboring can see things eye to eye. It has not been ever thus. SM» 1 phases. MN HT 251m: :'/'%'raiii"tAir Pa'il Be on Band Tomorrow, too. THE DEFEATED MEMBER. prospect of a recount on the referendum vote NOTE AND COMMENT. Rrrt5H,i-r" - or COURSE! K. Homuth. the Labor _capdidtt.e for m'aight contests between Liberal and Monday. The Liberals won nine of solution using the provincial govern- ment to mend the cooperative so cities act in order that the cooper!» live society could be established in the city. Co-operative so'cieties cannot be established in Saskatchewan un- lens they consist ot I large majority of lumen. from his recent illness suffi- strike of coal miners is "not If Mr. ll ls m can stop the s a kick or two left. on the Opposition side of sat in the House. They the new Leader for the Dem H t EVERYONE SAW-: a JINK5.TH15 HERE Jf iiivttittett.ijyf. 3 WILL emu!) Loo-raw P, "We! rd 'rffijrffft, ENTIRE STAFF 1 CAPTURE!) AT 'BWi)liNill); A TROTSKY HIMSELF MAKES ESCAPE Troops of Northwestern Russian Army Pursue War Minister, Firing on His Gar; Yudenitchs Army Un- der Fire of Bolshevik Dreadnought. Copenhagen, Oct. 25.---The entire staff of Leon Trotsky, Bol- sheviki minister of war and marine of Russia, has been captured) at ,Tsarskae-Selo. according to Reval despatch to the National Tidende. Trotsky, himself escaped by climbing to a railroad car and later fleeing from the scene in an automobile. ', Troops of the Northwestern Russian army pursued the minis- Aer and fired upon his car. but Trotsky succeeded in reaching Petro- grad. The left flank of General Yudeniteh's army is reported to be under fire from the Bolshevik Dreadnought Poltavm'which is lying in the Nova river inside the limits of Petmgrad and shooting over the house tops. v _ $800,000,000. 53% Gold Bonds lrtt-hetrrsNb_r hmmmwld-“bw B-ing “was...†5 trs',,t'ftt.ttlt'gittrt'stu",'tst, dthclï¬nmolme-pdmé‘i'g: mnuuï¬mamwmmunmm,a3mmum.m iaaitG.WirtdiiuAitncciyytd.r.tctstoi . . . . . MathawwWaumwmwmthamflnW.umy ottttrntx,ve-muntimtidV . Interest irGiiiicwitikuttsr-rmrtsMar lutmdNovunber "t,ntassrttmndsietots- otauyCharteredBank. Thprocoodool the Loan will be and to my Indebtodncu [nan-ted. and to meet “will“ to be made In connection with domohllhatlon (lncludln‘ the mum-Ind “I “do. gratuity to our who. land cementum Ionnl. and otlut upco- oonnoctod with their re-ombuolunent Into civil BN), (or cult-1 outlay upon 'fh'lg'da'fd and othat national undennlunu {caning put od Canada'- Induottul reconstruction nine. and for the atabllahment of nay Incu- any credit. lo: tho â€that. ot min. t,'tllMil! that»: and other products, and will be spent wholly In Can-dos . . 2p"geg,t,tgattrM""": 10% on npplicatitm; an " December 9th. 1919; m7, January 9th, 101); am February 10th, 1920; 31.21% March 9th. nm. The last payment of 31219;, covers 30% balance of principal and 121% representing accrued intent at 5%% from Nbvernber Ist to due dates of the raped": instalments. _ A full half-year's Interest will be raid on May Ist. 19ar, making the cost of the bonds 100 and mural. e.i,......'.o.'-.., "my 5.. mm ‘m n. I .at nu: time n! aoolication at 100 without interest. or on any instal- ment die date Bearer bonds. with Coupons, will be issued in registered as to principal. The tirst coupon attm Fully register'ed bonds. the interest on which issued in denominations of 8500. 81.009. 85.000. 3100.000. n Keep Canada's Farms DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. Q'I'TAWA, October 27th, 1919. Nady-l and [unrest punk“ In Gold. W: 850. an, “a. m .1, Issue Price: 100 and Accrued Interest, Income Return Wig', per Annum moe-rt-sr-eye-c-ie-lee"."",',':' Subscription Lists will close on or before November Wisia‘igngsgg .1919 V.UW. Payment of Interest A full half-year's interest at the rate of 6fi% pér annum will be paid May Ist. 1920. Form of Bond and Delivery TEX: fl “Th. Denomination and Registration covering instalments are m oe mu: pay-Inc w 1bMb- yum. .". .... WW - y instalment when due will render previous, payments liable to forfeiture. and l. Subscriptions other than that Paid in lull on applicatiop must be accom f the amount subscribed. Official Lanvassers will forward subscriptions or any artered Bank will accept subscriptions and issue receipts. aid in full at time of application at 100 without interest, or on any instalment with accrued interest to time of making payment in full. Under this provision, will be issued in denomination of Wi0, two, 3500. and “.000. and may be irst coupon attached to thew honds will be due on May Ist, [920. aterest on which is oaid direct to the owner by Government cheque. will be . $1.000. 85.000. 310.000. 825.003. 350.000. $100,000. or any multiple of applications the form of bond and the denominations required. and Ned by the bank upon payment oi subs-iriptions in full vailable for delivery at the time of application to subscribers desirous Histered as to principal only, or fully _registe{ed “as tr? priqcipal ENE trot, nun. udnnch‘u w. U m“. .F._Nivi'"_ , V, - . V _ 9th. 1920, halance of 70% and interest ($70.“ per 'too). lmh. 1920. balance 1150'72, and interest (SSIAN per 81m). 9th, 1030. balance of 30% and interest ($31.21 per 8100). full after November 15th. 1919, can be made only on an 'tttstat, P By Wellington. and Factories Busy BECK Ti) STAY 'R)',)'" wml HYDRO-ii Sir Adam Bets at It, Doubt by' Statement in Toronto. TO “CARRY ON" WORK J'. HYDRO ASSOCIATION To "I". A meeting of the MrdrRrir. trie and Hydro Raul-l would“ will be held at Toronto on Thor.- day of next week whoa um. " fort. will be made to lnducc " Adam Beck to remain would.“ of the Hydro Communion my manently. Toronto, Oct. tr-speculation ro- gardlnr. tho course Sir Adam M would take ln View ot his detect In London and his earlier (19¢!an that If rejected by hia con-(luau would feel bound o realm! from “I. chairmanship of the Hydro-mock!!! Power Communion, was set It rat i to-day by a statement from the hydro rhlnf that he will remaln st his no“. cormlnly until th new Government h Iin champ of the all-Ira of ll. - vlnvn Sir Adam and that he hnd In... I stammnm to the elect that be we!“ ronslrne a major!†'totitttrt hill . . vordlM of lack of etmtM0ttttet lnd m out, hm pointed out may as: let' tFur, u... PM..-“ .._. ., --v -eee 7 ho hnd mado tttat aluminum he - taken it for granud um. m. - novnmmem would by "tare, .4 The down of the nomadicâ€. I "or. alters “lam must“!!! I“ Adam. it In Matt-d. tools that I. a it to the "utnirfpetittott to "our, unlll the gnu-(Ion a: mum-u, , the retirement of (he 0m Hon, l. B. Luau “wast!†d to be u monitor of the M on mm 9... ! ,1ttltgNL ' up, “a up. 15th, 1919 and may be without tir,: