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** & 4 24 %Wit.h the arrival of Fine Weather, m "comes‘" the need of oudlievave avava‘d d a d l h t a )‘ t diesae ioh e es on ennner e en en n i id BA t P Ane PA e to k n O ts t oc e ie # 4 for Men and’ ,Boys We have them and would like you to call soe what we have to offer, and considering the quality cheap. Give us a call and | Repafring naatly « promptly done 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop Large Quantity of No. 1 Feeding Hay It_\_th «aÂ¥CPluaa uk IX tikatt car. ~Reu this Hay . I § 4 94 4 4e 4 o To d c cpo on on ho cp ip sip hifi t | Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour All kinds of grain bought Phone We also have a very fine Good Line of Suits Six hundred dollars is the price of:the Ford runabout ; the touring car is six fifty; the town car nine hundredâ€"f.0.b. Ford, Ont., complete with equipment. (tet catalog and particulars from | . L. SAUNDERS, C. SMITH & SONS, Local Agents Also a line line of â€" Boots. & Dhoes CRIMPED OATS for Hogse Feed at CHOPPED OATS at.... very reas THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Fresh and Cle;m at 14.50 off car. _ See this H before purchasing elsewhere. . It w ill pay you. Every bag gna}antaed. If not satisfactory bring@ it back and get your money. NEW SHOES Men‘s Heavy Work Shoes C. L. GRANT John McQGowan We bave received a Made by#;.’v. E. Sanford people of Haâ€" milton, Le of the oldest and best manufacâ€" turers of Clothing in the country. We ask you when in want of a good Suit, to come and see ours. Our usual good make. C Ford â€" Runabout ught at market price. Flour and Feed in ton lots quality of them, they all and be convinced. se Feed at Fair Prices . very reasonable rates rango of wWHEAT AND BARLE\ Next Garafraxa St bridge The Shoeman ome and see them Special Reduction are very in and Ehe BDurkam Review At the close of a somewhat strenuâ€" ous session of the Local House it is fitting to give a meed of praise to the Leader of the opposition for the galâ€" lant and efficient way he has led his little band of supporters. He bas ‘‘kept the soul ot Liberalism ‘‘ nut oaly alive but has aeged on the ag’; S e e a ds 0 oaly alive but has acted on the ag:â€" gressiye in many instances and though voted down by the baiky maâ€" jority of his opponents, he bhas caught the eye and ear of Ontario and will eapture the heart before long with the siune and progressive measures which he advocates and which we believe Ontario desires. Ile abhors anything in the way of ot + buleâ€"andâ€"curger ‘ work which some partizans think necessary in political life. He believes in treating the people with the uimost frankness and with no wental reseryations. More than once he bas offered to his opponents to join them in a moral eruâ€" sade outside of politics, Though bayâ€" ing only a small ftollowing he hesitatâ€" ed not a moment in easting off one of them when conviced ef dishonorable work. â€" An able writer said recently : © It is much and it is well that a man known as a professing Christian and prominent in religious â€" activities shouid be found willing to take up the burden of party leadership in an Assembly emmobled by his presencte. He had so fought and ro wrought as to have secured almost general reâ€" sognition as a foree to be reokoned with in the political life of Ontario. (Geatle as he is in manner his gentleâ€" nâ€"ss is not that o‘ weakness but of a strength that Rnows itself to be strong. He urges grappling with social evils in their beginnings. * Prevention is better than cure‘ seems to be his message on Social reform. Hitherto so far as parliamentary action is conâ€" I cerned it has fallen largely upon ears that ehoose to be dealf. M Final Week in the Legislature. Bowman Charges Only a verbatim quotation of the Bowman charges in the Legislature against the Provincial Secretary conld show the full seriousmess of these charges and the astoundingly bad position in which the Goyernâ€" ment is pus by refasing to investigate them. â€" Government speeches and newspaper articles have erdeavored to minimize the whole affair but a perasal of the charges themselves is a convin:ing answer. They are too long to quate in fall, but some of the most salient features are here given. They begin as folâ€" lows : * NOPES *Â¥ | ‘The Session, which closed its busiâ€" % | ness (;in ?Vednuhy s‘alfsernozn dand was finally prorogued on Friday, ¢\H.y 1st, lu{’ed ten weeks md,1i,n * point of yiew of strenmousrecs, was "I, Charles Martin Bowman, a member of the Legislature, charge that an agreement or understanding was corraptly and improperly made between the Provincial Secretary and vincial Secretary) ard his departâ€" ment of the Government did co operâ€" ute with the organized liquor interâ€" ests in helping to procure the defeat of the Szott Act in the counties of Welland, Huron and Peel, ;l:;';);;!-;t;fz'o(i Vli'quor interests of the Province of Outario, that he (the Proâ€" T {arther charge that the said W.K. Suider went to the said counties upons the request and direction of the said Provincial Secretary in order to carry out the said understanding with the organized liquor interests. The liquor interest, through the organization, had supported the Govâ€" ernment in the byeâ€"elections and had given the Government, or some memâ€" ber or members of the Government, assurance that in the next general clection they would support the Govâ€" eroment. â€" The organized liggor inâ€" terests had ameady raised a very large and substantial sum for sueh purpose By reason of the assistance which the organized liquor interests had given the Government candidates in the bycâ€"elections and by reason of the assuiance of support in the approach ing general election given to the Gover.ment or « number of members thereof, it was agreed between theâ€" Provincial Secretary ana the organâ€" ized liquor interests, through their representative, that the Gov|e:nmenl W. Rowell, K. C. MAY 7, 1914 admittedly the secord session since the Gamey year of 1903. The WO!EI;-Oâ€"Iâ€"'; Compensation Ast was given its third readiog and goes into effect on the first of January. Hon. James Daff‘s Compuisery Stalâ€" lion Eproliment Aet was given its third reading. J. C. Anderson of South Bruce moved in amendment providing that the Couneil of ary County mighs, by byâ€"law, exempt their district from the provisions of the Act. The amendment was not w EW Li 1 0n Tew skak ©100 LVE * Ew EOe accepted. Mr Duff pointed out that | © full compulsery registration and inâ€" speciion weuld not come into force | J gntil 1918. P n n nnccnceo.. becpatie t e e e s â€"The Duke of Argyle, formerly |; the Marquis of Lorne, died last week | aged 69. He was Governor (General | ef Canvada trom 1878 to 1883 and | made many friends here as did his | wife, who was Primcess Louise, daughter of Queen Vietoria and s.ster to our present Gov, General. He leaves no beirs ard title and estates| will go to his nephew. ‘ â€"A state of Clvil War exis‘s in Arizona, the strite being between eapital and labor. Only one concesâ€" sion asked by the men has beem _reâ€" fused, thas of recogni:ion of the Unâ€" ion, but as they {eel that all uther concessions are bound up in this one, they have taken up arms. It is pitiâ€" tul to read that women and children have met deaths. No doubt civil authority will be restored but at what | expense ef bitterness ! The teachâ€" iags of Henry George or seme modiâ€" fieation bt them will yet be necessary | to bring peace on earth. â€"Among members of the Legislaâ€" |tare who bave distinguished themâ€" | solves during the session that closed | last week in Toronto, is Mr Wm. Mcâ€" Donald, of Ceutre Bruce, He has 4 displayed an ability ard a courage < that marks him for higher things. | His ridiog has been cut up and ‘ | mangled till now there is a majority wOD F Lo xc l _DIAIA® EELE PEVCUR ETT C P1 T mangled till now there is a majority of over 300 against him in the Riding he lives in. If North Bruce reeogâ€" mizes worth it will retaurn him again. He entered the campaign in Centre Bruee at the eleyenth hour and won. We predict his suecess again if he enters the field in spite of the guns being loaded against him. An illastrated lecture on Life In the Orie@t will be given in the Prosâ€" byterian Church on the evening of Friday, May 8th, by Rev. W. H. Meâ€" Queen, M. A. Mr McQueen is also giving his lecture at the Rocky Sauâ€" geen the previous eyening and at Williamsford the following evening. Roev. and Mrs T. W. Mills save reâ€" turned from Shelburne. A r Mc Queen will take his three services next Sunday. A _ _ Mr Will Smith had the serious mis* fortune to lose one of his horses by colic on Monday. Puring the electrical storm of last Saturdey, a close charge of lightning sbattered a rafter and almost burned the corner post of Mr Wm. O‘Mara‘s barn. «eP _ Mr J. H: Park was in Eugenia this week. 8, 8. NO.3, BENTINCK ‘ 4th Clissâ€"Ruby Smith, Amnsie Morâ€" rison, Bob Mortley, Ruth Ledingham, ‘ Will Gibson, Sr, 3rdâ€"Bessie Wilson, Kathleen Coffield, Martin Coffield. Jr. B8rdâ€"Aonie McGilliyary, Mary Morrison, â€" Peter Ledingham, John Wilson, â€" Howard Smith, â€" Maurice Smith,. George Fitzsimmon«, 2nd Glassâ€"Mary Fitzsimmons, John Morâ€" wrison &and (Geo, Gibson eq., Florence Renton. Ist Classâ€"Hattie Mortley, Katie Morrison, Stanley Lediogham, Catherine Ray, _ Jr. 1 Classâ€"Carrie Braun, Annie Schafer. Sr. Primerâ€" Pearl Mortley, Leo Coffield, Julia Braun. _ Jro Primerâ€"Matbel Wilson, Dorothy Schafer. George Renton, Edâ€" ward Melosh, _ A Classâ€"â€"~Maggie Ray, Allie Smith, Eya. McCartney, Mary Melosh, A. D. Melntyre BLANCHE REtD, Teacher No. 6, BENTINCK Sr 4thâ€"Etta Twamley. Jr4thâ€"Danâ€" nie Nuhn. Sr 3rdaâ€"Walter Boyce and Edna Cox eq., Sarah McCallum. > Jr $rdâ€"Willie Adlam. _ Sr 2ndâ€"Jennie Vickers; Edith Vickers, Elsie Boyce, Annie McCailum, Retta Boyee. Jr 2nd â€"Gceorge Torry, Howard McCallum, Davie Burns. Sr Istâ€"Laverne Mceâ€" Callum, Mildred Brown, Gerald Brunt. Primerâ€"Pearl Reay, Stanley Reay Gerâ€" tie McCallum, Blanche Boyce, Eddie Unruh. Fan ® * aropnittans AGNES M. RAMAGE, Teacher. 8. S. NO. 13, BENTINCK Sr 4thâ€"John Walsb, Artbue Truax, 8r. 3rd â€"Mary Alexander, Fletcher Riddell, Percy Ledingham, ladys Corlett, Hector Boyce. 2ndâ€"Marie Walsh. 8Sr 1stâ€"â€"Myrtle Boyce, Morrow Riddell, Henrietta Alexander, Jobhn Corlett,. Primerâ€" Mary Ashley, Sadie Cassell, Albert Ashley, Jeesie Ledingâ€" kam Edua Lueck, Percy Lueck. | Hidee. ... »../%..«.. 10 00 Beef, dressed ........ 12 00 to 13 00 Hogs, live, f o b.... . 8 60 Drtied apples...... ........ 05 Hay, per ton...... .... 1200 to 16 00 | _ List bas been carefally reyised, Purxarm, â€" May Flour per ewt ...... (Ol;:)meal per sack ... QWbEA.. ... Bnogfi:rmt...... Fail Wheat......... Spring Wheat.... .. Oats, milling.......... 38 to 40 TORK........1+ ... .. * JQ B L OO Barley......1./..+... * 00 o "*DbD BUtitk.... :«¥mni...x.~~ AP W ‘ 19 gwso.... ............. â€" 19 to _ I9 Potatoes per bag. .... 1.15 to 1.2b Durham Markets. School Reports. DORNOCH J M, SMITH, Teacher 8, 8. KO. [1, BENTINCOEK Sr. 4thâ€"J. . Langrill, 1. Vollet. Jr. 4thâ€"B Sharp, 8, Lawrence. 81 3rdâ€" : PE +_ ocA %0 :4 4 hant " Ki conict 4 SroctPranivit Dt M. Webber, A. Mountain. Jr 3rédâ€"1â€" Alexander, M Lawrence. 8r 324â€"C. Ritchie, H. Mountain, W. Noble. Jr. 2ndâ€"P Noble, M. Langrill, 8. Sharp. FF weid Lifi Olass 1â€"G. Ritehie. M,. . Primer (a)â€"L. #harp. L. A (b) E. Nobie, E. Styles. (c) ence, I Armstrong. § S No 4, (Townsend‘s Lake) GLENELG | Sr. 4thâ€"Lorae Livingstone, Elzie l Beaton, Haroid Holmes, Jr 4thâ€"Merâ€" t ron MeArthur, Ena McNally. â€" Sr 3rd â€"Jean McArthas, Bella Brodie. Jr. ‘ 3rd â€"Archie Holmes. Lilian Goodwil!, || Leona Geodwill, Oolin MeArthur, Jas. 1 Baker. _ 2nd â€"Stanley Williamson, Sandy Baker, Lois Hall, Myrtle Goodâ€" ‘ will, Ethel @uodwill, Grace McUartâ€" ney. S8r1â€"Ernold Brodie, Alfred Meâ€" Nally, Robert Ellison, Alice Trafford. | Jr¢ 1â€"Robt Torrie, Ernie Ellison, Gladys Baker, Primer Aâ€"Evelyn } Baines, James Goodwill. Primer Bâ€" | Reta Goodwill, Bva Trafford. \ D. Axaus McIxTOsH, Teacher | No. 1, E. & N. Jr 4thâ€"Edna Mclivride, Audrey Hoy. Elsie McLoughlin, Wilfred Brown. Jr 3rdâ€"Laurema Keller, Campbell Grant, |Treasa Finnigan. Sr 2ndâ€"Annabel | Marshall, Winnie Barber, Ruby Morâ€" |rison. Jr 2ndâ€"Seph Ward, Lillian Kelâ€" | ler, Victor Blyth, Riehard McCabe. Sr , | 1st â€"Roy Grant, Talsie McCabe. Jr 1st â€"Ada Brown, Ruby Blyth, Audrey Mceâ€" Kenzic.. Primerâ€"Roy Finnigan, Mary * | Keller, Elsie Grant, Landels Marshall, ; | Roy Wilkinson, Arthur McCabe, Harâ€" . | old Grasby. il Rev. Mr Turner delivered a fine |\sermon in Knox church last Sunday. Mr :n-&- Ml‘l Jas. Watson returned home from Detroit last Wednesday, after spending the winter there. _ Miss Marshall. of Durham, spent Sunday with Miss M. Backus. _ Mr and Mrs T. McAlister spent Sunday evening wich Mr and Mrs W. C. Caldwell. The I:uâ€"dlcs ot Knox Auxiliary held their menthty meetings at the home of Mrs R. R. Watson last Friday. 3 lzfiox Sunday School opened last Sunday with a very good aitendanee. Mes;u A. Marshall and J. Petty are taking a fine bunch of eattle to Holâ€" stein this Monday morning. .. _ Mr and Mrs T. Young, of Hampâ€" den, spent an evening recently with Mr and Mrs Jno. Morice. € mM”rfinnd Mrs Jno. Backus attended the faureral of Mr and Mrs D. Adlam‘s baby last Saturday. The first sitting of\the Court of Reâ€" vision for the Townshlp of Glenelg for 1914 will be held at the§ Township Hall in said township on x Saturday, the 6th day 0 b(ne. 1914 lt icatudicond shoba s‘ is ctut x Saturday, the 6th day ON e, 1914 at 10 o‘clock in the forendon, ‘of which all persons concerned wil @Jease take notice and govern themsel accordâ€" ingly . 3 \ Dated May 4th, 1914. J. S. BLACK, Tp. Clerk. NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY MARGARET PETTY, Teacher Township offGlenelg, 1914 pive. Linoleums and Floor Oilcloth Ru‘s in ricest Oriental shades, having a fine appearance, but not too cos ) A fine selection of Nottingham Curtains in whil Window Curtains and eorua, in the newest paatterns. A large stock to select from, in the most approved de signs Wall Paper composed of English and Caradian makes. Come and hav, & look through. We have just received a fine stock of English & Scotch Tweeds Court of Revision and can have your measure taken, and the Buit furnished you in a week Now is the time to have your meaâ€" sure taken. See our New Stock of Scotch Ginghams See the E. T. Corsetâ€"the best in the market. A large stock of Fresh Groceries just received Departmental Store, SELECT TWEEDS WiLLIS, teacher Try phone No. 17 for that rush order. Highest prices for All Produce McKechnie‘sWeekly News &:: -ll. Alexander. L. Armstrongâ€" Home Furnishings B. Lawrâ€" G. & J. MoKECHNIE mxXyNERNRRRAIRE § If You tm 2 Are Run Down is KEnyREREFEER®®EE e colecelec e ala e alele cle c d Selecolet ONTARIO ARCHIVES with each pair pair of Fine Shoes or Oxfords purchased from us durâ€" ing that time at $3.00 or over. We have a larger stock than ever to select from and our prices are right. Take advantage of this offer AT ONCE before your size is sold. Give us your REPAIRING. It will be promptly and neatly done, at If you feel spiritless and out of. sortsâ€"your strength impaired and your system generally feeling the need of a tenic and bracing upâ€"and you go to a physician fo» relief, it is quite likely that he will prescribe for you some one or all of the seven tonic in the newest designs, in the neatest pattoras, of ( adian and Scotch make, and a very large stock select from. We haye 22 pieces 4 yards wide. hypophosphitu. (on Second Floor) Is made from a formula that is recognized by phyâ€" sicians generally as valuable in overcoming genera) nervous and body debility. It contrains properties needed by the blood to restore vitality. strength and general good health. If it does not help improve your weight, strength and energy, the money you paid for it is yours for the mere asking. Price, $1.00 M en ! For the beginning FREE, a pair of MacFARLANE‘S Drug Store 24 P. R. Town Office April 28, 1914 Mcliraith‘s Shoe Store we ate going to ¢ Tonic Solution Of Hypophosphites lâ€")â€"tinlop Rubber Heels In great profusion, in Work: ing and Fine Shoes, Stylish, but yet roomy having been made on easy fitting lasts. The Rexall Store For the Two Weeks beginning Saturday, May 9th A fine selection of Ladies‘ Pumps Sold only at cive away and put on O (erden oc lecalatele ce ceck seb old "OOTWEAR k }? Buy your tiekets here Durham 7, 1914 They are beauties . Many people are at this season to for Vermin and Germs in stables houses, etc., that but a few conts. i Best Exterm Here it i CorrosiveSu CBloride dis of b Spr wel Fa THE â€" QUZ PHARM A PRICEVILLE, t 2y 1 Luy & °h Best Englis T HE mMAY .1 We‘ce Clea 1, ar g e of the in 6c Working 5 ie is FRE The beauty 3 Aahe 1t