The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CLAIMS‘MBBR ~ * BOARD FAILURE CONSERVATIVE ' LEADER CRITI-| ClZE§ USE OF TEAR GAS 3 AT PETERBORO- St. Thomas, Aug. 10-â€"-T11e “Bomb; ing by strikers in the labor riot at Peterboro Vtoday ‘was’ a "‘cleancut”. indicaticn that the He'pbin'n “vern- ments newly created Labor and In- dustry Boad hadwfailed in its duties Hon. Earle Rowe Provincial Conser- vative Leader, claimed here tonight in an interview. Premier Hepburn’s Government he declared. was “entirely lacking in a knowledge of industrial condi- tions,” and was “hopelessly flound- ering to éeÂ¥"by a general election.” The Conservative leader was in- terviewed just prior to his speech at the Elgin Conservative Nomina- tion Convention ”in Pinafore Park here. “It is regetable'that labor dif- ferences in Peterborough have been allowed to develop to such an extent as that report-ed iri the press.” Mr. Rowe said. “To call now for a commission of investigation into the textile in- dustry to review conditions that have been twice investigated in order to search for a cause is inde‘e‘d'an ad- mission that the present. Government is entirely lacking in a knowledge of industrial clznditions and is hope- lessly floundering to get by a general election. “This problem far transcends party politics,” Mr. RoWe said.‘ MINISTER - HEADS FIGHT Impending 5 conferences between‘ Premiers Maurice Duplessi-s of Que- bec and Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario plus the 'well-authenticéted rumor that.Rremier Duplcssis is keen for 3 political aliance with his fellow Prime _._Mipister, gave peculiar local import- Duplessis Put In Delemma OverHepburn Ins BID-FORWALLIANCE WITH ONTARIO PREMIER FIRES PARTY REVOLT. MINISTER - HEADS FIGHT mdfiii' the expected Ontario elect- icn this autumn, it was learned here today. It has been reported for some time visit to Canada in October, 1919 at that Mr. Duplessis “30qu like to his own request laid a wreath on the haVe a close mlderstanding with Mr. grave of Sir. John A. Macdonald in Hepburn, with a dual purposeâ€" t6 Catararqui Cerfietery,‘W."F. Nickle. develop the poesibility of an invasionK. C. recalled today. of Federal flew-“and meanwhile ”I During the Kingston visit the build up a strong interprovincial or- rrilnce had requested to see the grave ganization, whié‘h would dominate of Canada’s great statesman and had ‘2 V“: ”.5121?! Canada with; ut dropping any imll’t§ie_gu_to Ottvva,”"m‘ matter which party mighi be in poivkér. Succgfgs of this plan naturally is contingent on Mr. Hepbutn’s own success if he face: the electorate; in October. Against this project, - however strong opposition within t_he national Unioii'Govel‘nment hasfieye-loped, a Government M.L.A. .1:eve;}led today. Ikd by Hon. Francois J.' Leduc, Min- istei- of roads, certain members are prepared to stage a political rebellion "“4“...“ e1. Against this project, - however strong opposition within the national Union'Government hasfieye-loped, a Government M.L.A. .1:eve;gled today. Ikd by Hon. Francois J.' Leduc, Min- ister of roads, céxtain members are prepared to stage a political rebellion rather than allow the Hepburn al- liance, and the break with Feleral politics, to go through? Rebellion Gains Ground A“ v- ------ _ In fact, this legislator intimated, Premier Duplessis already has the makings of a little House civil war in that enormous National Union majority of hisâ€"and he knows it. Proving the old- adage that too big a. majority equals no majority at all, the Quebec Government supporters are lining up under cover into a schism, which, if it came into the ‘open-iwould make the national Union label highly ironical. Mr. Leduc, former Montreal Alder- man. and a civil engineer cf outstand- ing. ability, has in recent months obe- cafe the leader of”: malcontent bloc, which this M.L.A. says numbers 20 odd» members. This discontent has been apparent even in the early days of. the last session, despite the solid ‘support accorded Government meas- fures'. Lately, however, it has doubled iit threat by acquiring a responsible iand capable chief. Mr. Lieduc is no hothead and no re be]; if He were, there’d be little sup- port for him. He is a feel business man. somethimes impatient of politics but himself an able politician and he has a. distrust of unorthodox depai i,- ‘ures in either business or government V Behind him according to today’sl information has ralied a group which ranges from oldâ€"fashioned ex-Con- servative members to newfiedged Na- tional Union men which are afraid of complete break with Federal Circles might mean political suicide. And they are confident they can make the Government say “uncle” on any pro,- ject of which they disapprove. The Hepburn alliance is one. ROYALTY DID NOT FORGET SIRJOHN A. MABDONALD’S GRAVE DUKE 0F WINDSOR 0N FIRST CANADIAN VISIT. ASKED TO SEE HISTORIC SPOT PLACED WREATH 0N GRAVE ' “The Duke of Windsor then Prince of Wales, while on his first official visit to Canada in October, 1919 at {his own request laid a wreath on the grave of Sir. John A. Macdonald in '_-â€"-...' ’1; _: . asked that he might pay his respects dug her to the Father of Confederation by placing a wreath on the simple cross of Scotch granite marking the last resting place of Sir. John A. The Prince had attended service on a Sunday morning in St. George’s Cathedral after which he had been driven by Mr. Nickle, to Catararqui Cemetery. I had one of those big touring cars ‘Nickle said, Thousands of people had drove the Prince to the cemetery. I remember the day well, because the top was up on the car and the Prince had asked that it be lowered. Crowds had lined the streets, and the Prince did not want to disappoint them. “I was just 24 years old when I attended Sir John A.’s funeral.” 51$ continued. “Although Sir John was a. most astute politician, he held very strict ideas about religion, and it was at his own request that he was bur- ied among the people he knew and that his grave was marked only by a simple cross. That is why the little cross marks his grave.” ’fi-vns of the Riyal Milituy Cul- leg‘e had formed a guard of honor for Sir John A. while he lay in state in the city Building in Kingston, Mr. Nickle said. Thousads of people had passed through the building to see him. Several of the cadets fainted with the ordeal. ADJOURNED SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES WHEREAS at ”he sale of lands n the County of Victoria for arrears of Taxes, held at the Court House Lindsay, on the 10th day of August 1937, I. the undersigned Treasurer of the County of Victoria, falled to sell a number of parcels of lands for ar- :ears of Taxes due thereon: And 'whereas 1 dld at such sale give notice that I would at an adjourned sale, to be held on Tuesday August 24th, 1937 at 10 o’clock A. M. Standard Time, sell such lands for such sums as I could realize and would accept such sums as full pay- ment of said arrears of taxes: Now, therefore, notice is hereby} (riven that unless otherwise directed‘ by the local municipalities interested, I shall proceed to sell the said lands xbove mentioned at the Court House n the Town of Lindsay, on 'l‘uesday, August 24th, 1937 at 10 o’clock in the 'orenoon, Standard Time, unless the said Arrears of Taxes together with all expenses shall be sooner paid. DATE-l) at Lindsay this 10th. day ‘1’ August. 1937. COUNTY OF VICTORIA Ontario Fall Fair Dates Following is a partial list of Fall Fair dates in Ontario. A complete list will appear as soon as possible. A psley . Beaverton Bellevillve BOBC AYG EON ...... Durham .............................. Sept. 10-11 Kinmount ................................ Sept. 8-9 Kingston ............................ Sept. 21-24 Lakefield .............................. Sept. 21-22 Lansdowne .......................... Sept. 13-15 Lindsay ................................ Sept. 15-18 London, ................................ Sept. 13-18 Madoc ...... ‘ .................................. Oct. 5-6 Marmcra Midland . Napanee . N-orwood Orillia ..... Markham .............. Orono .................................... Sept. 22-23 Sterlin'g ................................ Sept 21-22 Sunderland ......................... .Sept 21-22 Toronto C.N.E ........... Aug 27 Sept 11 ........................... Owen Sound ............................ Oct 4-6 Perth .................................... Sept. 24-25 Wooler ............................ Sept 30 Oct. 1 Alfred, Ont. ............................ Sept 6-7 Almonte, Ont. .................... Sept 15-17 Arnpricr, Ont. .................... Sept. 20-22 Aylmer, Que ........................ Sept 24-25 Port Berry ............................ . Warkworth ................................ ‘ She had hoped to try for her ma- sters papers when she marked her 19th birthday in May, but in that month the act was amended setting the minimum age for captains at 21 Heroine Of Steamer Expects Captain Boat Laura Arch-er, 19-year-old first mate of her father’s steamer. “The Milded," and a heoine Sunday when it struck a rock in Lake Muskoka and shipped water that put out the fire in the boilers, today said she hoped t3. be the first womansteamship cap- tain in Canada. Several women have sat for mas- ter’s papers but none has pessed.I’ll not fail,” she said today while she Peterboro ................ .u "nun-an.- .~...S€ept .................................... Sept ........... Au’g‘ III. IOOOOIIOJO. cc. .0: goon-1 u" u. u. u. an... n- F. u. WELDON County Treasurer. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ..... Sept. 30- Oct 2 .................. Oct 19-20 ................ Sept 16-18 ..... Sept 24-25 ........... Sept 24-25 ......... Aug. 18-21 ..... Aug . 19-28 ............. Oct 4-6 ..... Sept. 24- ‘ 31 Sept. ...... Sept 7-9 ....Oct 12-13 Aug. 27-28 Sept 21-22 Oct 7-8 dug her uniform out from the plank- ing of the ship. It has been among the “clothes which her father, Capt. C. W. Archer, stuck in the hole in the ship while the daughter steered ‘toward shore and beached it. The boat was one-third mile from beaching, arid 21 passengers, all but three of them women an children were unhurt. Theb cat was oneuthird mile from shore when the accident happened. 50 Millionaires Created by Man Now Dead WILLIAM ROCKFELLER. BRO- THER OF LATE JOHN D» CHILDREN ....New York, Argust 6.â€"Sometime after 1950 a man now dead will- create 50 millionaires. v -.--___ He is _Wi-lliam Roe-Heller, broth- th~er of the late John D., who died in 1922 and left therp rn'cpal of a. $50- 000,000 estate to be distributed among his great-grandchildren The estate gnawing in capital val- ve a milion-a-year clip, is now: est- imated by Surrogate James A. Foley at $63,713,889. In addition, since 1922 the setate has paid $9,514,834 in in- terest to William Rockfeller’s fmr childrenâ€"Only one of whom survives and fourteen grandchildren. The brother of America’s oil king' before is death decreed that his estate sould b kept intact for divisiou among- his great-grandchildren. His chil- dren and his grand-children, mean- while were to enjoy the interest. To carry out his plan the estate, administered by trustees was divide ‘into four equal partsâ€"a 4th for the idescendants of each child; Today there are 28 great-grand- children of William Rockfeler, only two of them over 14 years of age. Birth lecords of the family indicate there will probably be a total cf 50 Each great-grandchild wil receive his portion when his parents die. In transmitting is fortune unfin- =1ributed to the fourth Apieration, ‘ockefeller went as far as exisfi statues permitted u Owners of Both Cattle and Sheep En- titled to Compensation When Ani- mals Killed or Injured by Dogs. Cattle qu Included In New Govt. Act All owners of cattle or sheep killed or injured by dogs are entitled to cum pensation either by the dog owners or by the municipality, according to legislation sponsored and pilotedl through the O'nario Legislature {at the last session by the Hon. Duncan Marshall, Ontario Minister of Agrl-i culture. “Injured” or “Injuring” ap- plies to injuries caused by wounding, worrying terrifying or pursuing. u v...,, Up ntil thel ast session of the Leg-‘ islature, the Act applied only to sheep So many reports of cattle being killed or mained by savage dogs were re- ceived by Hon. Mr. Marshall, that he decided legislation should be in- troduced to provide compensation for these cattle owners, the result be- ing “The DOg Tax and Live Stock Protection Act.” whzch clearly defines the responsibilitities of dog owners fand municipalities in cases where an- .iamls are killed or injured. Whether or not the owner of any dog killing live stock is known, the municipalities in which thel ive stock were killed or injured shall be liable to the live stock owner for the 3- amount of damage as ascertained by live stock valuers appointed by the municipalities. In order to collect the owner must notify the municipality within 48 hours after he has discovered the kil- ling or injuring, and the carcass must not be destroyed until it has been valued. If the owner or the municipal coun cil is dissatisfied with the report of die valuer, they may appeal to the Minister :of Agriculture, the Hon. :‘1‘3‘9' THURSDAY AUGUST 12;}: 3331 Duncan Marshall, within thirty-days of the award. This appeal must be in writing accompanied by a $25.00 deposit, and the Minister may name a valuer to make a further investi- gation. The report of this valuer shall be final and conclusive as to the ex- tent and amount of the damage done The money is returned if the appeal is successful, but forfeit if the ap- [peal is lOS‘l’.u If no live stock valuer has been appointed by the council or clerk of any municipality, the Minister of Agriculture on application of the ow- ner of live stock may name a 'valuer whose report shall be final and con- clusive, the council being liable for the cost of the valuation as well as account of award. Reperts of the a- ward will be forwarded to both concil and live stock owner. Where livestock has been killed or injured. in territory without municipal organization, the owner of the dog shall be liable for damages, and it will not be necessary to prove the dog was vicious or accustomed to ‘worry live stock. Copies of the Act as outlined above can be obtained by writing to The Livestock Branch, Ont Department Agriculture, Parliament Buildings Toronto, Ont Public Librarv lnelr enorts on protectiri and other buildings. Fears that the fire w all efforts spread and home and other buildings inity were held and a c in for Bobcaygeon Fil‘ Bligade, which responded and was a great assista: ing the blaze from spreq house and driving shed.‘ water was a serious hall B-gbcaygeon boys. The barn which was ally large one was built Father and could not for less than $5,000. main street of Bobcay morning when “Buster year old local youth ed down by a car driv Brummwell. The lad we of Devitts service Statie ectly in front of the giving the driver no c his car. No wheels of I over the chiEd. but it is On Monday morning: peraticns had been eond: barn and a large stack a standing near the ham. 1 unexplainable manner :1 out in the stacx and b! noticed had caught fire with distasrous results. Following the discover: neighbors gathered on th in an effort to extingui: but they were unable a fire having gained head idly. The neighbors c their efforts on protectir and other buildings. tere is a bone Inn of the skull and v hospital until ful injuries are known LAD S'l'Rl'CK BY CAR IS IN LINDSAY Efforts were made grain when the fire 1 but without avail. saved were some stock plements. ENTIRE SEASONS! 1N MORNING morning, when i”: barn his seaSOn all his grain Hu valuabl grain v. blaze which 513‘ standard time '1 Loss of near]; ed by Elmer F ship farmer res half miles souti the Lake shore BOBCAYG EON H R ii SAVES HOI'SE .-‘ BU ILDIVGS â€" " NEAR! \ (UMP! E! E BARN DESTRO‘ BY FIRE I Volume 65 0N GUARANTEED $3.00 PHONE 30 01E DEPUSITS wmmnwABfl BY camun The Vielori 2 puc. SQHOUS accxdent ( A Nat t0 THE WI 5.00 S; ASSURES fies “'3