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100 Acres Near Listowel. one of! '- - sin Perth. Extragoood buildmgs. orcbm-fl. water in stable.‘ _. ‘5 ‘ 00‘). Lot, 30, Con. 10. Beminc . . ‘) cleared. 20 ' ' Finejtnu? House. Cheap. 125 Acres Scutcb Block, near Hampden. goud suil. littie billy 9" 23 under $3330. 300 Acres Egremont. Lots .... A _ .. 1 . n.. F‘PYTiS, Farm. Bar- nn‘lel’ .rrrl‘lu 300 Acres Egremont. Lots 2:2. 2:5; and 24, Con. 14. Dr. Fettis’ Farm. Btu-- l gain. 200 Acres near Lomae. Good Farm extra good building» timber worth asked, Land fox nmhing" 1 50 Acres antian. North of Dur- hour $4.000. ham. good buildings, a 300 Acres Glenelg. near Dru-nocb, owner in! Mr. Gen. Tmunley’s Farm, “’est, bound to sell. will not suck for l a dollar in the price. Get, busy. towards MI. 1 00 Acres Ezwmont. Forest, fair buildings. good snil. well watered. very cheap for quick sale, I have manv other Grey County bar- gains and some North \Vest land for You are not fair to leas or exchange. buy thhoub swing me. yourself if you LARGE SL‘MS 0F MOKEY TOILEND ILH. MILLER, Hanover Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Trains will arrive and depart as fv? lows. until further nomcezn RM A.M. .- 3.00 620 Lv.“’alkerton Ar. 1.00 10.30 3.14 6.34 " Maple Hill '3 12.43 10.13 ‘4‘ no ‘0 n: 6C 3.48 7.07 “ Durham 3.59 7.18 “ McWilliams“ 4.02 7.2 “ Glen 4.1)1 7.31 “ Priceville “ 4 - .20 Ar Toronto Lv. R. MACFARLANE, - T1 Trsins leave Durham at 3 mtfliw at Durham 3.50p_m,__,and8500m- DURHAM announce to reSluBuua w Durham and smrnundmg countxy. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory -‘v‘â€" â€"â€" completed and is p: epax ed to take 0113813 for Grand Trunk Railway Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. The undersigned beg-s to nnmmce to residents of Int-ham and surrmmdmg SASH,DOORS â€" and all kinds of â€"- House Fittings 1914. TIME-TABLE Hanover Allan Park - Town Agent at 7.15 a m.. an? m at 111.303.!» Lo 6C ONTARIO if] 53‘: 12.35 10.05 12.25 9.55 12.11 11.59 11.56 11. 46 11.35 as fo‘r Paton!- Whitney chernment mee‘s Great Need of Farmerseâ€"How Money Will be Spent The: the maple of Ontario should spev] thirty: mililcns of 'uoney upon grrci country roads is a recommen- daxffin of the Public Roads and High- ways Con::11'=,sion made at the last session whfc'fi. the Govqmment is car- ing into effect as quicldy as- town- ship and county plans can'be com- ‘-3-- ékn “" alnqy “fit“ ' pletod. The proposal includes the consfructior‘. of 7.500 miles of town-l ship roads covering practically every highway in Ontario. The provincial subsidy for county road construction is ,- be increased to 40 per cent. with a ‘zikp gran." ‘or ma’ntenance, and the :provinca will make a grant of 20 per cent. for township roads. or the $30,000.000 the province and the coun- A‘n nnn nfln 011a ”WOL',‘{VU.‘}‘I'V BLAH r ...... ties will each pay $12,000,000 cities $6,000.000. 9.41 Handsome Building to House On- tario ’5 Governor Places no Burden on Taxpayers In securing for Ontario a new Gov- co ernment House the Whitney Govern- ment has used only the money derived- wi from the sale of the old Government 3: House. This meney could, under the a! law as it existed, be used only for 01 Government House purposes. Origin~ p] ally the property belonged to the Ct Dominion of Canada, but was trans- ferred to the province on the under- 8‘ taking that the property, or the pro- 8, Iceeds of any sale of it, would be utilized for a Government House. Too Good For Ontario? Accordingly, a new site was ob- tained and a building erected which will in every way be a credit to the province. The chief objection the Opposition has to it is that it is too good for Ontario, but the better the building is the better is the bargain Ontario has secured. So far the pro- vince' has spent $608,000 on the site. laying out the grounds and erecting the building. which is nearly com. pleted. There remains on hand a balance of about $200,000 to pay for the conmletion of the undertaking, so that the land given to the province for l (.‘xm'ernment House purposes and sold! so advantageously by the Whitney ‘ lovernment will about provide a new and modern Government House for the province. Uses of Government House it should be remembered that the Government House is more than the' official residence of the Lieutenant- Governor. It is a blinding in which the peeple of Ontario offer accommo- dation at the Capital for the Governor- General. his family and staff from time to time. Here also are enter- tained, sometimes at the request of the Imperial Government, the repre- aentatives of foreign nations, as well as distinguished men from different " of the lritish Empire. The gimment House is also used on alf of the people of. Ontario to show respect to great public bodies promoting philanthropic, religious and industrial enterprises who may wisit the capital of the Province. Consider- ing that the structure now approach- ing completion is intended to meet the requirements of the province for. perhaps a long period, it is evident that those who think the Government "House is too good for Ontario tail to appreciate the future of this province and its importance as a part of the 177'.“ Empire. Magnificent Work For Hydro-Electric Cause and Prison Reform Awaits Electors’ Endorsement The people of Ontario will be called upon on June 29th to express approval along with other matters, of the ad- mittedly great work accomplished by Hon. Adam Beck for Hydro-electric development : nd by Hon. W. J. Hanna for Prison Reform. That either man could be spared from the public’s sero vice may well seem inconceivable, and yet the summary dismissal of both from tasks which even Mr. Rowell ad- mits have been magnificently managed is one of the grave consequences which Mr. Rowell asks the people to Hon. Mr. Hanna has, by his per-l sonal enthusiasm for prison reform,‘ upset the old regime of stone walls, striped clothes, armed guards and shackles. At the Guelph Prison Farm and the various Industrial Farms now dotting the province the reclamation of unfortunate men has attracted at- ? tention from all over the world, and the public purse has been relieved by making the institutions self-sustain- ing. Mr. Hanna’s reforms in the methods of treating the insane in the asylums and in managing the hOSpitals have been as radical and quite as successful, gaining the heartiest ap- proval of the medical profession. “I- permit. Hon. Adam Beck’s whole public career is written in the success of the Hydro-Electric movement, which though now of mammoth proportions is only at the commencement of its‘ usefulness. In 1913 there were over} 63,000 customers for light and over 3,500 for power, enjoying rates much below the old monopoly standard. The demand for public-owned power has become universal in the province and estimates are prepared and sur. veys made in new sections as quickly as the engineering department can take the diflerent' sections up. Hon. Mr. Beck capped the climax of his endeavors so far when at the last session the Government unanimously BECK AND HANNA PAID ENTIRE (3081 Great Measure Introduced by Whitney i Government Comes Into Effect Liberal Leader’s Promises to B on Return to POWC!‘ i - tail]. Their “Mother Tongue” On Mav 15:. 1914, there was placed ; in English Schools On May 1st, 1914, there was placed} On the Statute Books 'of Ontario the ,‘ Workmen’s Compensation Act. It is! admitted on all hands that the Act is the most. advanced piece of legislation that has yet been enacted in any pro. ., vince of the Dominion, or in any State ‘. of the Union. or any of the countries i 01 the Old World. 3 Some of he salient features of thei Act are as follows:â€" i (1). If a workman is injured he is! ‘ entitled in every case to compensation, l unless the injury was caused solely by . his serious *d wilful 'miscOnduct, and even whet: the injury was caused sole- ly by his Serious and wilful miscon- duct, ccnyersatioz‘. must still be paid if the injary resu ts in death or serious disablemcnt. 12}. There is no waiting period dur- _L1A WORKMEN AWAH COMPENSMION M31 “'v In most states and countries a. definite period, generally of at least two weeks. is fixed during which no compensation is payable. \avuly\lslu .0 a â€"' --,. (3). All law suits are done away with. The workman simply sends his claim to the Board. The Board re-‘i oeives a report from its local official,5 and awards the compensation without . ever seeing the workman or his em. player. Nothing is deducted from the compensation to pay costs. (4). The compensation cannot be garnisheed or attached by a creditor: (5). The scale of compensation is generousâ€" _ 1. Where the injury results in Under mos: laws there is a iimi: to the total ammz‘t which a wofimz'm may receive. but under the 0:11;:‘3 Act there is no iimit fixed. heart"- he receives ~15 per c at. of ‘11:: gr .., as long as he lives. it his wag»: *~ , as high as 32.17:...M. and he fives- it 3 years after his injury, he xvi-{i received a total 0:" 544.0%. (6). Payment of (-ompense’fm C": of the Accident “and is pram" guaranteed to 131* workman ‘* province, provisisfi Teing maxi:- “ payment out of the (”own-332?"! venue Fund of 02:2?er wherewâ€"r Accident Fund runs short. and 1" Board is also req'fireri to raise. ‘ assessments on the empoyers, rum 2' ' funds sufficient to meet .“11 future 3 ments for compensation. The prov contributes annually 153‘ ".000 towa (T. the cost of administering: the Act. an a further $26,000 to pay the saiarl' of the members of the Board. Q A ++é+é~§+§++ death. 1 $75 for burial expenses. i $20 monthly to widow and $53 monthly for each child under 16. $10 monthly to each child where there is no widow. If the widow marries again she gets. a lump sum equal to the total of the weekly payments per cent. of his average for two years. 2. Where a workman is per- manently disabled he re- ceives a weekly payment dur- ing his lifetime equal to 723 per vent. of his weekly earnâ€" The House of Qu ailty 6 Opening of NEW GROCERY BOOT AND SHOE STORE S 2 .. .1 The House Of Q‘W‘y Wm.. L. Saunders ++é+++++++$4éééé+++++$++++++é+é+é§é++éé+++é++é++%+%+ééééé Having opened a New Grocery, Boot and Shoe Store in W. Blacks’ old stand, we beg to solicit a share of your valued patronage. ‘We will be ready at all times to sup- ply your wants in either lines, and all orders left at our store will receive our prompt attention and careful delivery. «ul' ".4 It is our aim to keep an up-to-date stock and you will 'find what you want at this store. ~ v -vm-" ROWELL GOAXES HELP 0? ERENGH That N; W. Rowell, leader of the} Liberal party in Ontario, is seeking by every means in his power to strike a pre-election bargain with French- ;Canadian voters throughout the pro- gvince is by this time abundantly clear. EChallenged again and again to make ;his position on- the bilingual issue iplain to the electors, he has evaded ‘a direct reply, smothering his mean- ‘ing in round-about phraseology. -5 In his manifesto to the people of the province while he deluges the Minister and Department of Education with abuse, he cunningly omits any mention of bi-lingualism. But n0t so when he finds himself before an audience at New Liskear‘d on June 10th. There the topic of the rights of the French language in the public schools of the Province looms almost as big in Mr. Rowell’s hands as §“Abolish the Bar.” These were his words : LUIIV " VA“... v..- in their mother tongue as well.” (Loud applause).â€"-Toronto Globe, June 11, 1914. 3 Again at the nomination of Mr. gRacine in Russell, Mr. ‘Sam Clarke of Northumberland, one Mr. Rowell’s most zealous supporters in the Legis- lature, declared on a public platform that the Toronto attitude on the bi- lingual question was to be attributed to “the ignorance and miserable sus- picions that the Conservatives enter- tained.” -- .4 WAAAV “v . In" other places. speakers have 'pointed to Mr. RowelLas the man who ;would “settle” the bi-lingual question. 2 Before that opportunity reaches Mr. :Rowell the electors will have an op. ; bortunity to express an opinion. MARY A. HITT'I‘ON. After an flint-res of lengthy dkiration ‘Miss Mary A. Hutton passed zuva, at the Genera! Hrispital, \Vinnipe". on Sunday. May 24th. The news of hex ‘6.th received here the same evening. lthnug‘h not unexpected. came as a Ishnek to her many friends. Deceased Iliad been in failing health for some. grime past and on medical advice was 'taken 'to the hospital on Friday last to undergo an operation, but after ar- rival in \Vimiipeg she gradually sank lower until the end came on Sunday afternoon. Deceased was born in Durham, Grey (30.. Ont... in 1872, where a. number of years of her life was Spent until about. nine years ago, when she came West with her mother. the late Mrs. Hut- ton. and her sister. Miss M. J. Hutton. to reside with her brother. Mr. Thos. Hutton. of Taumrisk district. De- ceased duringher residence here at. one Q .1 l “ ut as there are children in this Province belonging to other races, as English is the language of com- merce, so is their’s the language of diplomacy and of literature and of science, and it is only natural that they should desire to retain their mother tongue, and so, consistent with a. good Englisn «education on the one hand, I would be glad to see, and I believe all public-spirited citizens would be glad to see, the children of our French-Canadian fellow-citizens receive an education ___ -1‘ ’D 3mm cgnomcms. -W WWWTTTT'I" time taught when] at. Valley Riverfox-1 a year and a, half and alsu in Southern 1 Manitoba. The late Miss Hutton Was a member of the Anglican church in religion She lvuws one .-isw.r. Miss M. J. Hutton, one brother. Mr. Thus. Hutton, and several nephewS. one Who resides in Tamm-isk. :0 mourn her 103's. all of whom have the deepest sy’mpatpy of the cnmmmiiv. - -A q‘-‘1\A‘I‘h‘ ‘V PHONE 45 FLESHERTON. _ ”acts Iur their m'usu. mum vuuvvny, who is zwcompanied by her mother Mr. C. .Ramag-e and Dr. Jamieson, and Miss Louisa Brown of the city, the candidates in south Grey, each have joined their triends. Miss Kalb- heid a political meeting here last week meyer and Miss BiChM'dwn. to spend some tune sketching the'beetuty spots and received an Attentive hearing. At‘ hereah ut Mr. Ramages meeting. which was' . .U , '5' tr . ‘ ' .‘ held first, Mr. J-. s. McMuliau presided h flit?!) ff; {’h,“{$l’ é’fp: {$1313.11 .5» and the speakers were, in addition to 0‘; 9 F53“ .15 ' . ' “3 ”Kiwi”. lthe candidate Rev. Mr. Prudham 4' r33 14‘ unt and )P‘Wg son er' p McCull’ough ‘dr John Boland hreddm of loromo Al't‘. Visiting Miss hind R:eV: VII' McVichx'. At Dr Jam ‘30:“: R.cha.rusmi and Mrs. \V. '1‘, Ped- f ' i ' ' ’ ' au‘. leson's meetm Mr. I). M a w- '1 x. - w â€". chairman thg, landiencleC'ltic'tavs‘bkniwith.i ' MM ("“Tm-a 1111th “f 0w?“ bound laraer and the Doctor was given '1! if thefgueslt “t ML”: Maud Rwhardson '3 . ' ' ‘ ura ewca s. lhearty reception. The band rendered! D1, and airs WM?) in t f M“! a. number of selections at the hall he-, , k .. W' .- « ‘ g 0" ” . .‘ ' fore the meeting opened. Mr. R. J. ‘ wau \t" “"317‘t.8d the ”me“ {515- Ball M P was the first ~~speakerafter Ber" ’hb‘ M‘ 1" fiwhardson, 0“ bun- ,9 ‘ ' °’ . . ‘ ' av. which the candidate m a. good ad- ‘ ’ r.end;r.‘. b- ,7 \ .- dress, defended the conduct of the 3%;(1. L 3113‘.“ e” V‘ “’59” fmd Whitney government. Mr. McViCztr cm. "m 0 01mm" W. 3* mumm‘g Was called on and spoke for a few igiohgafifticpedweehend vlSlLOlos at Mr. .- ‘ . , .. . .. . . loicu‘ suns. ”“mutes‘ 'Ihe ’i’eet‘f’g “as. “.195“ Mrs. L. w. Bellamy was calledtc with the national anthem and cheers} for Dr. Jamieson and Mr. Ball. It is‘ expected Fleshertun and Artemesia. will give the doctor a. good majority. ' The annual meeting of the Centre, .Grey Farmers’ Institute was held here on Thursday afternoon last when Mr. R. Carruthers was elected president and Mr. J. 1. Graham was re-elected secretary and treasurer. Mr. C. \V. Shearer was present and gave an ex- {cellent address on “The Boy and the Welt.” During the afternoon the an- 'nual district meeting of the. XVnmen’s Institute was held in Clayton’s hall, when Mrs. J. Buchanan nf Raveuna was elecced president; Mrs. Uarruth ‘ers of Kimberley vice-president, and ' Mrs. J. D. Egan of Dundalk secretary- treasurer. Splendid papers were given " "' ,1“._‘_ UlV.rl-£J\IL\IAC ‘Jrr-w-â€"-~â€"~-- . ‘ v by Mrs. Haskett of Siarkdale and Mrs. Findlay of Badgerow. There was a Very large attendance of the ladies from all points of the district. Re- freshmems Were served in the base- ment. of the Methodist, church to :11! the delegates. " ,,__, 3.- 4L...- \ n â€" IIU “VLVhl-vv v An interesting item 0f news is that lhv kvhkh ‘lit’. was severely burned on ”f the marriage ”f Miss 5"“? Hender- 1 [tie bands and face. Hebhi-ew himself Mm, daughter “f M“ and “‘5' J' “7' limo the waiter and succeeded in swim- Henderson of this place. who, on June 3 min" to shore. unconscious (,f how he 18th, was joined in wedlock with M 1'. ihztdblunde it. He was fortunately soon Harry Lmvick of Swfit Current, Sci/bk” i‘iiSCOVC’I'L‘d and conveyed home to re- where the young couple will reside. ,ceive “)‘,(1i(.;li attention. Though suf- The marriage took place. .it \Veybum, :fei-iug severe burns p1..,gi.ess Lo recov- ‘Sa>k.. at, the home of the bride’s sis- '3 «WV is expected. fer. Mrs. Percy Russell. Misa Henn 311'. T. A. Blakeiv. “I. M. of Prince dWSWL “h.” was a. P"P“l""" member ”f I Arthur Lodge. anciMr. Kendall Mitch- the Staff ”f the M‘~""~‘" J1“? Morning .ell attended the Masonic service at News. was. on the eve of her marriage, Dmxdalk on Sunday ewuing. presented by the staff with a hm-rl- l M 1.. Lou Blunmu,“ has returned some clock as a. token of the esteem ;fr0xn Humboldt. Susie” to again take Hm WhiCh she was he‘ld' la position wi: 11 Mr. '1‘. Fisher, barber. ‘ The huge steam shovel for work on 3 Mr. R. G. Kerr. pastor of the Bap- the hydro dam at; Eugenia. arrived m; i tiSL church hrl-e, was on Monday reg- Flesherum Station on Saturday and :ularlv ordained Lo the ministry. work was begun at once to move it. to l ' ' Eugenia. The process will be slow as”. â€"-â€"-â€"§-â€"-â€"-.~ a track has to he laid in sections on. xvhiehitwillbe moved all the_v_vay. ‘ Twelve persons, most of their “BORNâ€"At Céylanâ€"nn June 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. a daugh- Mr. S. Shank of this place has s»- cured the cunt! act for the Flesh?! ton- Vandeleur mail rural mute, to corn- “I VI. I BORN-L011, June gun" to Mr. and Mrs. \V. J Gibson of this place,_a_son. LEX‘. repair shop and we hope rery Q Q 9 '0303003‘ .0 d 0 ..§...;..;.. 4.4... '0 ++§++++ 9 Q '1‘"? 0 Q «o é++++++v Q +++++ mence duties July let. Mr. James Hadley of Ceylon was befm-e Magistrates Me Mulieu and Mc- Gilt in 'he Lawn ball on Thursday last, chugad by Inspecmr Halbert with kwpmg liquor mr saw. Upon a tech- nicatin‘ ruisvd by the defendant’s cmmsel the evidence was submitted to the Department in Tumum and the my“; euljayrHed until Friday next. I_: ‘ .\.-.‘-IA m-.- -__’ _7 _ Mr. W’. Mom-e. 15 having his store and residence le-shingletl and Mr. Brown is having a. neat wire fence erected at- his residence, Mr. Jas. Pat- um 15 moving part or the. 01d Metho- L|__ L- disc chm“ r h shed pmchased recently to his own lot. “ID UV‘u .‘av- Our picturusque village. is becoming nun-e and more attractive to Toronto artists. who find here splendid sub- jects for their brush. Miss Uhupple, who is :wcompanied by her mother and Miss Louisa Brown of the city, have joined their trieuds. Miss Kalb- meyer and Miss Richarduun. to spend . some time sketching the‘beauty spots }. het'eahuut-a. l Master Bubs K1p_p_(_»f Munu'eal is Dr. and Mrs. Albert, \Vebsbex' and children of Toronm. on a motoring holiday. Wcl'e week-end visitors at Mr. M. K. Richardson’s. “0 LUIVI Alva“- ‘7- mMrs. L. W. Bellamy was calledbo St. Catherines last week by the crit. ical illness of he_r__§ist;ex. Mr. Wilson of Toronto is visiting his uncle. Mr. D. Strachan Forty pupils wrote here last week at, the Entrance exams. Sixteen of the public school here are writing this week on entxyguce to Normal. - 4" ‘ W\\1l\ v..- ._ _. Mr. Wm. Little of Owen Sound vis- ited his sisters. Mrs. John Breen and Mrs. W'. Ekins, over the week end. Mr. R. C. Holland had afine new Mr. Harold Karetadt. is home from I Shelbume on a. holiday. _ Miss Hulse has gone to her home at Omngeville for the school vacation. l Miss Iva Mitchell is home from To- ronto Normal School for the holidays. Mrs. James .leunieson received word on Monday of an accidruc which he- ;fell her son Bel-L at Porcupine lost. week, in which he had a narrow es- :c-Ipe from death. Bert was operating la gasoline launch when the engine ‘3 went wrong and an explosion econ-red :hy which he was severely burned on i the hands and face. He threw himself limo the water and succeeded in swim- Iming to shore. unconwious of how he ihml made it. He was fortunately soon idiscchI-cd and conveyed home to re- “ yeive nmtiwui attentilm. Though suf- ' 1 feriug severe burns progress Lo recov- ' lei-y is expected. 1" \l .6? l)..:nno ‘ Twelve persons, most of them. women and children. near Syra- cuse, N.Y.. were drowned in the Oswego canal late Sunday night. when a launch in which thev were riding struck a submerged {102' and capsized. Seven were i rug: a Isaved. The House of Quality . 'i-ét'f-M