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Pensions:-Con.

resolution of Trades and Labour Congress
of Canada regarding old age pensions, 339,
973.

resolution adopted by Alberta legislature,
385.

bill approved by Alberta Federation of
Labour, 124.

Alta. Fed. of Labour urges enactment of
old age pension legislation, 1207.
resolution adopted by B.C. legislature, 19.
B.C. Executive, T. and L. Congress urge
co-operation with other provinces and
federal government to secure old age
pensions, 23.

Victoria, B.C., branch Canadian Legion
ask for certain preference under federal
old age pensions for ex-service men, 335.
action of Manitoba legislature on old age
pensions, 345.

N.B. Federation of Labour urge establish-
ment of old age pensions, 345.
Ont.

Carpenters and Joiners Council
approve of old age pensions, 789, 884.
Ottawa Welfare Bureau criticise old age
pension bill, 570.

Toronto Trades and Labour Council desire
amendment to old age pensions bill, 348.

Pensions for Public Employees—
Amalgamated Civil Servants of Canada

desire amendment to Dominion Civil
Service Superannuation Act, 505.
Alta.: superannuation for members and
employees of Workmen's Compensation
Board, 448.

B.C.: superannuation for civil servants,
85; report of Civil Service Commissioner
on work under superannuation act of
1921, 630.

Man.: pensions for school teachers in,

307; teachers' pensions in Winnipeg, 549.
Ont.: for school teachers in 64, 307;
Federation of Women's Teachers' Assns.,
desire amendment to Teachers' and
Inspectors Act, 539; uniform pension
system for firemen desired by T. & L.
Congress of Canada, 122; public pension
fund in Toronto, 218; proposed pension
for municipal electrical employees, 137;
pensions for provincial municipal electric
association employees, 932.

Que.: pension system for civil servants in,
2; pension fund for civic employees in
Montreal, 219; for street railway em-
ployees at Montreal, 219.

Sask.: superannuation for civil servants,
120.

Pensions, Miscellaneous-

British Empire Steel Corporation's pen-
sion plan, 237.

Consolidated Mining and Smelting Com-
pany of Canada: pension scheme, 236.
Bro. of Painters consider pension scheme,
27.
Clothing Workers of America consider old
age pensions, 566.

Int. Union Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers,
approve of old age pensions, 1214.
United Kingdom: widows' and old age
pensions in effect, 5; effect of pensions on
emigration, 350; London Co-operative
Wholesale Society: employees' pension
scheme, 1085.

Pensions:-Con.

U.S.A.: A. F. of L. favour higher pensions
for civil servants, 1094; A. F. of L.
favour pensions for widows of civil war
veterans, 1093; old age pension proposals
in Massachusetts, 330; old age pensions
in Rhode Island, 221; old age pensions
in State of Washington, 87; Harmon
Foundation (N.Y. City) gift of $50,000
towards pension fund for nurses.
See also DOMINION GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES.
Photo Engraving Industry:

Ont.: eliminating risks in, 744.

Picketing:

Canada: report to Trades and Labour
Congress of Canada regarding picketing.
Allied Trades and Labour Association,
Ottawa, desire legislation establishing
lawfulness of peaceful picketing, 650.
Bro. of Carpenters and Joiners desire
amendment to criminal code to make
peaceful picketing lawful, 789.
Alta.: Fed. of Labour favour legalizing
peaceful picketing, 1208.

Que. interlocutory injunction granted cer-
tain clothing firms against Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America, 979.
United Kingdom: text of circular explain-
ing provisions of British law concerning
656.

U.S.A.: picketing justifiable in certain
cases, 695; legislation in New Jersey,
470.

See also LEGAL DECISIONS AFFECTING LABOUR.
Pilots:

B.C.: company of pilots formed, 549.
Que.: Pilots' Union desire reform of wreck
commission, 130; Shipping Federation of
Canada opposed to wage pooling system,
220.

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Prices:-Con.
Canada: monthly statement of retail and
wholesale, with tables showing index
numbers, prices by groups of commodi-
ties, family budget, retail prices of
staple foods, rentals, etc., by districts,
65, 192, 278, 398, 506, 605, 714, 824, 909,
1020, 1148, 1240.

in Great Britain and other countries,
monthly reports on, 76, 203, 289, 409, 517,
616, 726, 835, 922, 1031, 1159, 1252.
Prince Edward Island: See EDUCATION;
WAGES; WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION.

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Quebec: See ARBITRATION AND CONCILIATION;
CHILDREN AND CHILD LABOUR; CIVIL SER-
VICE; EDUCATION; EMPLOYMENT SERVICES;
EXPLOSIVES; FAIR WAGES; HOSPITALS;
HOURS OF LABOUR; INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES;
INSURANCE; LEGAL DECISIONS AFFECTING
LABOUR; LICENSING OF WORKMEN; LUM-
BER INDUSTRY; MINES AND MINING;
MINIMUM WAGES FOR FEMALE EM-
PLOYEES; MONTREAL HARBOUR COMMIS-
SION; MOTHERS' ALLOWANCES; PAINTING
INDUSTRY; PENSIONS; PICKETING; PILOTS;
PROFIT SHARING; PULP AND PAPER IN-
DUSTRY; SAFETY AND HEALTH; STATION-
ARY ENGINEERS; STREET RAILWAYS; SUN-
DAY; TRADE; TRADES AND LABOUR CON-
GRESS OF CANADA; WAGES; WELFARE, IN-
DUSTRIAL; WOMEN; WORKMEN'S COм-
PENSATION.

Quebec Safety League:

safety rules for electrical linemen, 363.
See also CANADIAN NATIONAL SAFETY
LEAGUE.

Radio Station:

U.S.A.: operated by Chicago Federation
of Labour, 850.

Railways:

mediation plan for settlement of disputes
on railways in, 86.

proposal to stabilize employment on, 121.
protecting of highway crossings of rail-
ways, 466.

N.S.: club room for retired C.N.R. railway-
men at Truro, 1181.

Que.: Montreal City Council condemns
"one man" street cars, 1181.

U.S.A.: provisions of new Railroad Labour
Act, 423, 972.

See also AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOUR
(RAILWAY EMPLOYEES' DEPARTMENT);
APPRENTICESHIP; CANADIAN NATIONAL
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES BOARD OF ADJUST-
MENT; CANADIAN RAILWAY BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENT; CANADIAN NATIONAL RAIL-
WAYS; CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY;
INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES; JOINT MANAGE-
MENT; LABOUR LEGISLATION; SAFETY AND
HEALTH; WAGES; WORK MEN'S COMPEN-

SATION.

Refrigerating Engineers: See LICENSING OF
WORKMEN.

Rehabilitation: See EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OF
CANADA.

Research:

industrial research in Canada, 558.

Stereotypers and Electrotypers' Union to
establish technical education bureau for
research work, 1047.

Sask.: Agricultural Research Foundation
established in, 120.

See also MINES AND MINING.

Rest Pauses:

effects of, 217.

Rice, George S., chief mining engineer U.S.
Bureau of Mines:

investigation of explosion in Hillcrest mine
in Crows' Nest Pass, Alberta, 1084.

Riddell, Dr. W. A., Canadian Advisory Officer
League of Nations:

article on the influence of machinery on
agricultural conditions in North America,
368.

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Occupation and Health", publication of
International Labour Organization.
mortality statistics of wage

earners in
Canada and U.S.A., issued by Metro-
politan Life Insurance Company, 859.
progress in accident preventives, 145.
history of safety movement, 29.

factors in organizing for future accident
prevention, 146.

"Some fundamentals of industrial safety,"
address by R. M. Little, 138.

Bro. of Painters desire abolition of paint
spraying and use of dangerous poisons,
27.

Heat and Frost Insulators and Asbestos
Workers desires laws covering safe
building scaffolding and hoist enclosures,
257.

Canada: report of Canadian National
Safety League, 253.

report of Explosives Division, Dominion
Dept. of Mines, 255.

Catholic Workers desire "first aid" out-
fit on all works, 981.
Canadian

Manufacturers'

Association

and accident prevention, 664.
value of "no accident" campaign in in-
dustry, 305.

safety measures for workers in com-
pressed air desired by Trades and
Labour Congress of Canada, 974.
resolution of Canadian Council on Child
Welfare regarding mental hygiene, 1082.
award to Canadian railway teams at St.
John's Ambulance Association trophy
competition, 880.

first aid training on Canadian Pacific
Railway, 362.

first aid competition on C.P.R., 178, 1109.
first aid and accident prevention on
Canadian National Railways, 573.
Third Int. Congress for Life Saving and
First Aid to the Injured, 1218.
Alta.: new "Act for the Protection of Per-
sons Employed in Factories, Shops and
Office Buildings," 446; mine rescue and
first aid in, 880; electrical protection in,
363, 671, Federation of Labour desire
public medical services, 124; Fed. of
Labour recommend medical aid
workers, 1207.

for

B.C.: establishment of safety league in,
28; objects of provincial safety leagues,
28; compensation and safety movement,
929; protection of workmen on building
construction, 531; civic "safety inspec-
tor" for building in Vancouver, 991;
Trades and Labour Congress desire pro-
tection for employees on buildings, 24;
sick benefit plan Powel River Pulp and
Paper Company Limited, 1107.
Man.: safety regulations in, 740; Canadian
Pacific Railway first aid competition,
932.

Safety and Health-Con.

N.S.: safety first movement, 233; safety
campaign of N.S., Accident Prevention
Association, 1105; Dominion Iron and
Steel Company's safety organization,
1106; report of bumps in mines, 787.
Ont.: industrial hygiene in 1925, 987;
workers accident risks in, 255; Essex
County Safety Association establish
safety school classes, 1100; recommen-
dation of Factory Inspector regarding
sanitation, etc., in factories, 785; mea-
sures for prevention of accidents to
workmen employed in compressed air,
650, 881; medical service in industry,
928; "no accident" year at Port Colborne
Cement Plant, 144; safety prizes for
loggers, 1107; medical service in lumber
camps, 929; amendments to provincial
mining regulations suggested, 28; sized
lumber in mine timbering recommended
by jury, 310; pulp and paper companies
to hold convention, 462; accident pre-
vention in pulp and paper companies to
hold convention, 462; accident prevention
in pulp and paper mills, 671; safety
methods of Hydro-Electric Power Com-
mission. 990: Ford Safety League,
991; International Harvester Company's
Works Council promote safety at
Chatham 992; Journeymen Barbers desire
government inspection for barber shops,
1215; fixed standards for sanitation in
barber shops, 1215.

Que.: organization of health districts, 327;
"no accident week", 881; safety program
for industrial safety in Montreal plants,
785; "no accident" contest in pulp and
paper industry. 144; Industrial Safety
Committee in Montreal, 254, 363.

Sask.: provincial supervision, 453..
United Kingdom: human factor in acci-
dents, 363; model factory at Welwyn
Garden City, 672; mine inspection in
Great Britain, 786.

Australia: report of the Department of
Health on Industrial Accident Preven-
tion, 28; safety organization in factories,
28: employees' welfare in Victoria, 1107;
belt regulations in factories in the State
of Victoria, 1221.

South Africa: accident prevention in Rand
mines, 462.

U.S.A.: industrial accident conference in,
463; result of safety campaign in, 575;
conference on industrial accident pre-
vention at Washington, 780: study of
accident prevention in, 882; health
standards for female employees, 532; in-
dustrial health statistics in first quarter
of 1926, 575: employees' share in accident
prevention, 29; report U.S. Public Health
Service on occupational health hazards,
1108; benefit of industrial medical ser-
vices, 256: General Electric Company's
methods of accident prevention, 882; acci-
dent prevention in iron and steel in-
dustry, 930: safety work of American
Car and Foundry Company, 362, 882;
safety devices on Pennsylvania Railroad,
992; safer railway operation. 255; safety
code for pulp and paper mills, 787; in-
adequacy of safety standards in coal
mines in, 1108: bureau of mines co-
operate with British Department
Mines, 30; State inspector of Mines
recommends more frequent inspection of
Colorada Mines, 786; 5th International
First Aid and Mine Rescue Contest, 362;

of

Safety and Health-Con.

first aid training and rescue work in
mines, 121; safe practice in woodworking
industry, 463; health study of male
employees in various industries, 1219;
safety study of shots in coal mines, 1220;
safety codes for various industries, 1221.
See also CHILDREN AND CHILD LABOUR;

DISEASES, INDUSTRIAL; ELEVATORS; Ex-
PLOSIVES; FACTORIES AND FACTORY LEGIS-
LATION; FIRE PREVENTION; MINES AND
MINING; PAINTING INDUSTRY; PULP AND
PAPER INDUSTRY; UNITED STATES NA-
TIONAL FIRE WASTE COUNCIL; WAGES;
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION.

Safety in Mines Research Board (Great
Britain):

report of joint enquiry on safer mining
methods in U.S.A. and Great Britain,
30.

Saskatchewan:

report of the Bureau of Labour and In-
dustries, 452.

statistics of industries, 454.

See also under Various Subject Heads.

Sawmills:

N.S.: safety campaign of N.S. Accident
Prevention Assn., 1105.

See also LUMBER INDUSTRY.

Scott, Dr. Walter S.:

appointed Registrar of Boards of Concilia-
tion and Investigation of Alberta, 533.
Seamen:

Canada; hospital treatment for sick sailors
at Montreal, 310.

United Kingdom: sea school for boys, 505.
See also FISHERIES AND FISHERMEN; INTER-
NATIONAL LABOUR ORGANIZATION (9TH
CONFERENCE). LABOUR ORGANIZATIONS
(WORKER'S FED., ETC.); PILOTS.

Sedition: See Criminal Code.
Shipbuilding Industry:

Catholic Workers ask for duty on vessels
built outside of Canada and tariff on
vessels built abroad, 345.

United Kingdom: industrial peace plan of,

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South Africa, Union of:

"Social and Industrial Review," (formerly
South African Labour Gazette), 220.
report of economic and wage commission,
635.

wage board established in, 309.

bill to provide for State control of mining
companies, 310.

inspector of Ontario mines studies South
African methods, 28.

See also APPRENTICESHIP; MINES AND MIN-
ING; MINIMUM WAGES; SAFETY AND
HEALTH; UNEMPLOYMENT.

Spain: See also PENSIONS; PRICES.
Stationary and Hoisting Engineers' Act:
Ont.: Trades and Labour Congress of
Canada suggest appointment more in-
spectors, 123.

Que.: Catholic Workers of Canada desire
provincial law protecting engineers and
public, 980.

Statisticians:

3rd International Conference of Labour
Statisticians, at Geneva, 1118.

Statistics:

Int. Labour Organization recommends full
economic statistics, 426.

classification of industries,, 1121.

Canada: financial statistics of provincial
governments in, 1923-24, 457.

Alta.: report of Labour Bureau on statis-
tics of trade and industries, 658.
N.S.: Statistics Act, 863.

United Kingdom: coal statistics of quarter
ended December 31, 1925, 476.
New Zealand: statistics of employment and
wages in 1925, 905.

Statistics, Dominion Bureau of:

annual census of industry in Canada 1923-

24: pulp and paper, 371; lumber, 372;
biscuit and confectionery, 586; bread and
baking products, 586; silk industry, 587;
cocoa and chocolate, 587; coffee and spice,
588; starch and glucose, 260; wine, 260;
leather glove and mitt, 261; harness and
saddlery and miscellaneous leather goods,
261; sugar refining industry, 156; lin-
seed oil industry, 157; cordage rope and
twine industry, 157; rubber (1925) 999;
fur, 999.

Canada Year Book for 1925, 633.

agricultural statistics by districts, 344.
report on prices and price indexes, 1913-25,
920.

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Strikes: See INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES.
Sunday:

Que.: commission on Sunday Work, 217;
text of report, 958; Sunday work for-
bidden in paper mills in, 85; Belgo-
Canadian Paper Company desire Sunday
rest, 27; City Council, Hull, desire Sun-
day rest in Hull, 673.

See also SUNDAY LEAGUE OF QUEBEC.

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