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AP EREC PRRRPTOTE CCC T P * â€"_Their Excellencies, the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire and their charming _ *Edmughters, Ladies Dorothy and Blanche, was Zordial and epthusiastic. It is f ;Mu&wwmuulhvht party expressed themseives s being delighted with the manner in which th¢y\were received by the large €.. ;’wfiq’ooph.uvollubythourtouor tions in Kitchener. ‘The wpeople of this city have always given a good account of themselves whenever * the Governorâ€"Generals of Canada, or members of the Royal Family have visitâ€" wed this city, and the splendid manner in which they welcomed the Viceâ€"Regal . ) party yesterday undoubtedly made a profound impression upon the distinâ€" . guished visitors. f > It is regretted that the visit was as brief as it was, making it impossible â€"#or ‘the Governorâ€"General to visit some of the large industries of Kitchener &l: Waterloo, which they saw as they were driven along the streets of the two us. No opportumity was afforded for the party to visit the Victoria ts & Mr. Parsons, president of the Canadian Manufacturers ABSDLIRUTM, S07F that when there was an agitation for reciprocity in 1911 the majority of our] . people decided against it, and in favor of a continuance of our national, poliâ€" "tical, and fiscal policy and ty. "Nothing has occurred since to lead us to. :~believe that we were mistaken at that time." ‘ * The Tariff Committeg‘ of the same assocjation says that there should be a "‘:oltu of resources and unity in war work, instead of crippling trade emâ€" ;| bargoes. “Cm&hq industry has been built up in close relation with the %ont United States »terrjtory. just as an industry in our State draws materials ,:)-wrowth of United States industry. We draw necessary materials from adja¢â€" ;.lrom @nother State or from Cangda." . . i+ . 54 The reciprocity agreement which Mr. Parsons says was rightly rejected M provided for just such a pooling of resources as is recommended by the tariff ;"\,commlttu of the Manufacturers‘ Association. In the main, it was intended to ,;zpovor fanm and other natural products, with a small list of manufactured arâ€" ticles. It did not directly affect manufacturers, with some exceptions, yet 'fw‘ctuen opposed it because they regarded it as the thin end of the â€" wedge of complete mreciprocity. ‘ wschool, which is one of the largest Public Schools in the Province, or St. Jerome‘s College. A visit to the Freeport Military Hospital was not made +possible for the party owing to the brief stay allotted to this city. When a ‘‘future visit is paig to Kitchener,, the municipal authorities should see to it "that more than five hours is allotted to this hive of industry. 7 e MWigh class printing, English and German, in all branches. > _ Netice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. M im m eae eR Sm RCRE Now the Toronto Star points out the manufacturers are complaining of an embargo as a hindrance fo their business, while in 1911 they declared that a partial embargo in the form of taxation was essential to Canadian industry, to the integrity of Canada and the Empire. It is now said that farmers are hostile to manufacturing industry. Farmâ€" ers have some reason to complain that when they had an opportunity to obâ€" tain free trade in farming products, a pooling of agricultural products, the manufacturers opposed it tooth and nail. But the Star does not believe that urmen will retaliate by opposing the propoul for a pooling of industrial reâ€" sources. It is a good proposal, and we hope that the reciprocity for which the manufacturers ask will be granted. & Hon. Dr. Cody, the recently appointed Minister of Education, was nom{â€" nated a few evenings ago by the Centre Toronto Conservative Association and it appears as if he will be elected by acclamation., In accepting the nomination the new Minister delivered an un@sual address for a nomination meeting, in which he upheld his undisputed reputation as a man of high ideals and great aspirations. Among other things he said:â€" R M L e o o e wara Education may be used to lower the mora! stancard 0f A MBMOT. TV have before us toâ€"day an example of how education may produce moral nakedâ€" ness and ghastly, yes, savage ideals. That has been the result of the education carried on in the schools and universities of Germany. Let us seek to raise ideals in our schools which shall make for a pational greatness, that shall maké Canada, in the years to come, one of the greatest servants for the upâ€" building of the race. ‘The allied nations are fighting for democracy, as opposed to autocracy. Democracy is a noble, a religious thing. But the‘ Allies are fighting not only to make the world safe for democracy, but also to make democracy safe and serviceable for the world. And no democracy can be safe and serviccable without two factorsâ€"honesty and intelligence. It is here where the schools come in. The school is an integral part of any stable democracy. Germany construed education in terms of intellect, while Great Britain construed it in terms of character. In spite of the limitations of the British system, it had bred a nobler type of manhood. Let Ontario, let Canada, conâ€" tinue her educational system along the broadest possible lines, that her sons and daughtersâ€"might be blessed with "cultured minds, devout spirits, and be socially efficient." 5 ‘The Italians were prepared for the latest Austrian drive to the great dismay of the attacking forces. The Allies are not being surprised at this stage of the war. s The Telegraph begs to suggest pay a visit to Waterloo to hear the songs. General Foch has apparently c;h'.sed another halt in the German offensive Hindenburg has still a long way to go before he can reach Paris or the Eng lish channel.. _ The Chronicle ® Telegraph «_ A special meeting of the Waterloo Tp. Council was held at the Bowman House. Kitchener, on June 15th, for the purpose of opening and considering tenders for the New Germany Bridge and the Jesse Shantz Bridge. Moved by Menno S. Snyder, seconded by Joseph S. Snyder, that the tenders of E. G. Martin for both bridges be accepted. New Germany Bridge. $1050.00; Jesse Shantz Bridge, $1380.00.â€"Carried. Meeting adjourned. s An Atlantic Port, June 14. â€"A Brit« ish steamer arriving here toâ€"day reâ€" ported that she regeived wireless mesâ€" If it is possible RECIPROCITY ggfi'imi BY MANUFACTURERS. Parsons, president o( ‘!bc C:nfih]l Manufacturers‘ Association, says RECEPTION TO THE GOVERNORâ€"GENERAL. Special Prices on Summer Footwear Weekly Newspaper, published every Thureday morning DAYVID BEAN & SON8, LiIMITED IDEALS OF NEW MINISTER OF EDUCATION. from the British steamer Keeâ€" tendered by the citizens of Kitchener and Waterloo wWATERLOO TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. for you to register before Saturday, do it now., NOTE AND COMMENT. WATERLOO, ONT. These are days when everyone is anxious to cconomize. Why not take advantage ~f the reduced prices Hazen is offering in Shoewear for Summer. it will be thing suitable from his large and well selected stock. FOR THE CHILDRENâ€"There is a complete line to select from, including Sandals, Roman Sandals in White, Black and Tan and White Canvas Shoes. FOR WOMEN AND MISS ESâ€"Hagen has the cool and comfortable kind gor hot summer days, high in quality and low in price, in all the season‘s most approved : FOR THE MENâ€"Nothing will give more wear or prove more serviceable than a pair of Hagen‘s brown Shoes or heavy working Shoes, which represent big value. Come in and see the savings you can make by buying your Summer Footwear at * * gest that the Kitchener Public School Board the boys and girls of that town sing patriotic mun, 5,871 tons, last night, that she was being attacked by a German subâ€" marine and sinking off the Virginia cnâ€"po( §h§ was last reported as leay ing Manila. P. A. SNIDER, Clerk. Grand Jury Reports T\ _ K.â€"W. Hospital Needs FIRE DRILL AT REFUGE ‘The following report of the ‘m Jury of the Court of General was handed in to Judge Reade Tues day afternoon after the members had called at t«e House of Refuge, th« Kitchener Orphanage, the K.â€".W. Hoe pital, and the County Goal, wher careful inspections were made. Th« jury recommended an addition tp th hospital building and also suggeste the use of asbestos in connectio with the gas jets used in the instit« tion. Better fire protection was als recommended for the Kitchener O: phanage. Kitchener, June 11, 191f His Honor Judge Reade: The members of the Grand Jur: beg leave to'rmlt the followin; report : c\ 0| ) We next visited the Children‘s O: phanage. We found the place wil kept, the children "‘f&:"d clean, &hc well cared for. Wo like to se ome better means of gscape in cas of fire. â€" LW We visited ‘the House of Refug and found things there to be in goo: shape, everything nice and clean, an: inmates seemingly well cared fo Were pleased to hear that they wer zoing to have the fire drill such 2 schools have so that in case of fir ‘here would be some system of ha\ ing the inmates escape. _ _ _ '; ‘The following is a summary of re ports made by Agricultural represenâ€" tatives to the Ontario Department of Agriculture :â€" s â€" The excellent germination of seed corn has beena surprising feature of the season, as so much corn had been complained of last year. In some of the Lake Erie counties the crop has already received oneâ€"or more cultiva tions, and is considered to be ~very forward in growth. In the same disâ€" trict sugar beets and mangels have already beenthinned. _ Potatoes are also well advanced, and are receivâ€" ing attention. ~Essex reports some early cabbage on the market, and in Kent and Norfolk strawberries have been sold at 30c a quart. REPORT ON FARM GONDITIONS -‘i:;\.lvl ;Fegf i;“bégrlnnlng to head in some of the southwesternâ€" counties, but the yield will be qm.ll_. “é-;;ril;éâ€" ;fi{hé never looked better at the end of the first week of June. Clover fields present a fine appear ance, and the prospects are good for a fairly full hay crop, te be cut about a week earlier than commonly. Summer and fall apples give proâ€" mise of good yields, but the better winter sorts such as the Spy and Baldwin have not set so well. Live stock continue to improve upâ€" on the excellent pastures, which are now at their best. Choice beef antâ€" mals appear to be scarce; very few: are moving. Prices are steady around 15c to 16c a Tb. Milch cows are in good demand at from _ $100 to $140 each. The milk flow is at its height, and cheese factories claim an increasâ€" ed output. Peterborough _ Cheese lBoard reports the sale of 1365 boxes at 22%c¢ a Ib. i: . “l-l';;v;' -Ixc;;ies have been selling in Haldimand at $180 to $225 each. _ Hogs have decreased in value, the prices quoted this week being only £18 and $18.25 a cwt. However, young pigs are still in great demand, espec ially in towns and villages, as high as $25 a pair having been paid, alâ€" though prices average less. One man in the county of Peel has sold 178 little pigs to Brampton people. Fodder supplies are more ‘han sufficient to supplement _ pasture (Considerable mixed hay is being disâ€" posed of at from $10 to $12 a ton to make way for the new crop. Grain is the scarcest farm commodity. ‘The Grey _ Representative . says: "Many of the boys have obtained leave of absence from military service. which for the time being solves the labor question on many farms." The Norfolk Representative reports that several girls have been placed on farms during the week, and adds that there is a big demand for girls to thin and hoe mangeis, énions, etc., and also for setting cabbage and | cauliâ€" fiower. * Light frosts appeared in some secâ€" tions of the Province on the 7th and &th of June but the injury seported is practically nil. New Addition. INSTITUTIONS IN ONTARI Chairman Brother Ordered by Judge Reade to Pay W ages to 1 to His Sister. 2 CASES ADJOURNED The action of Margaret Robsomn vs. William Robson, was heard before ludge Reade, at the County Co‘r! Wednesday afternoon following llo_d- iournment of the Sessions. . The ‘ase is an action instituted by the plaintiff to recover $409.00 in wages rom the defendant. William Robâ€" on claimed in his defense that he never had any agreement regarding vages with the plaintiff, claiming hat she was merely living at his iouse. He stated that he had given ier money from time to time when l.l‘ye‘ukod for it saying that she needâ€" d it , Margaret Robson is a sister of the 4efendant. Her action called for 1120 a year and interest for a period f four years. Robson claimed that 1e repeatedly asked his sister to eave his house and stated that any vork she did was on her own initiaâ€" kmku he had never asked her to vork. Robson claimed that he paid his: "ster $215 when she left him and| ‘eld that this was more than was ‘oming ‘to her. Judge Reade awardâ€" «1 the full amount of the claim to the »aintiff. The plaintiff was . repreâ€" ented by M. A. Secord, and the deâ€" tendant by Geo. Kelleher, The court adjourned till June 17th, 10 a. m. The following acied on the Grand Iury in connection with the General Sessions and handed in a true bill igainst> J. W. Somers charged. with tealing whiskey from the Dominion Express Company at Galt. Isaiah B. Brubacher, St. Jacobs, R. S. Graâ€" ham, Galt, Fred Ki schal, Elmira, Thomas McKenzie, _ N. Dumfries, fohn H. Wessner, New Hamburg, C. H. Roos, . Waterloo, Sam E. Shantz, Waterloo Tp.,. Wm. C. Shaw, W-‘ter- ‘oo tp.,. William Witter, Woolwich, Eph _ "Weber, _ Woofwich, _ Daniel 3chweitzer, Kitchener, Edward Bonâ€" rel, Wollesiey, Thos. McLachlan, The following application for natâ€" wralization was heard by Frank Willi< im Harding. consulting engineer, of the Consolidated Rubber Company. The application was favored by the ‘udge and will be forwarded to the Secretary of State for ratification. WELCOMED AT. : â€"iML CT lalt 4. Percie Pullam. -v'i'-ll'eâ€""tolvlav;lii _ were appointed "ounty constables ,William Cott and Guelph.Jume 12.â€"The Duke and Du thess of Devonshire and party arrivâ€" ad in Guelph at 3.45 o‘clock this afâ€" ternoon and will remain here until Saturday afternoon. _ 2 They were received at the G. T. R. station by Mayor Newstead and othâ€" °r civic officials, with a large conâ€" tingent of the members of the Great War Veterans‘ Association. The G. M. S. Band escorted them to the city hall where they were formally receivâ€" ad and presented with orders of welâ€" come. This was followed by a formâ€" al reception in the Council chambers where a large number of citizens were presented to Their Excellenâ€" ~les. At five o‘clock the I. O. D. F. held a tea and reception to the visitâ€" ors at the G. W. V. A. clubrooms and at 6 o‘clock a civic . luncheon was held at the Y M. C. A. which was atâ€" tended by nearly 100 prominent citiâ€" zens. The governorâ€"general deliverâ€" ed a short address at each of these watherings. Following the civic lunâ€" cheon the viceâ€"regal party motored up to St. Joseph‘s Hospital, where they were heartily welcomed. A reâ€" ception was held in the baicony of the hospital. Patriotic songs were rendered by the nurses in training and a short tour of the hospital was made. The Duke of Devonshire then presented the diplomas to the graduâ€" ating class of 1918, congratulating each nurse as he bhanded her the diâ€" ploma. ‘The following are the memâ€" bers of the class: Miss Mary Holmes, Owen Sound; Miss Marie Meyers, Waterloo; Miss Angela Godfrey, Owâ€" en Sound; Miss Clara Albert, Baden; Miss Margaret Burke, Mount Forest; Miss Margaret Burns, Hanover; Miss Isabelle Forwell. St. Clemens, and Miss Margaret Spitzig, Breslau. Miss Holmes was presented with the gold medal given by the mother superiorâ€" general of Hamilton, for general proâ€" ficiency. Capt. (Dr.) Geo. N. Bailey, who made a statement at the Dominion Alliance convention in Toronto, for which he was sentenced to three months® imprisonment, will not have to go to jail, executive clemency havâ€" ing been extended to him by the ‘Deâ€" nartment of Justice. . HAGEN‘S FAMILY SH OE § T OR E. at Hagen‘s. Opportunity for ~Ottawa, June 12.â€"It is now considered unlikely that any of the 51,000 nineteenâ€"yearâ€"old Canadians who have registered for military service will be called to the colors before September or October. It is thought that 75 per cent. of those registered will be in category A physically, that means fit for overseas service. Up to date 71,000 men of other ages have reported or have been ordered to report under the Military Service Act. . UNLIKELY THAT 19 YEAR OLD GLASG WILL BE GALLED TO COLORG BEFORt â€"OCTOBER; 71,000 MEN REPORTE] FIVE PERISH .: IN GREY COUNTY _ FARMHOUSE Owen Sound, June 11.â€"Five occuâ€" pants of the home of Richard Lyons, Euphrasia Township, in the remote part of Gr ey C oun ty an d lost their in a fire which destroyed his resiâ€" dence at an early hour on Saturday morning last. The dead are Mr. Lyâ€" ons, his .wife, their 8â€"yearâ€"old son, Lawrence, Miss Effy Neely, a "farmâ€" erette" student at Markdale High School. and Aulde McLaughlin, a 4 yearâ€"old boy from Owen Sound. 1 w PWY WCB O O NOC GTAs w on en ot n e osass n ‘The origin of the fire is a complete mystery, but it is thought that sparks from a stovepipe running through the roof of a rear shed ignited the You simply say to the drug stord man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce of freezone." ~This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard. or soft corn from one‘s feet. Alewdrxdthhmcthum pound applied directly upon a tender, aching corm should relieve the soreâ€" mess instantly, and soon the entire corn Mnnllnll,drinupndmhmd out with the fingers. This new way to rid one‘s feet of eorns was introduged bz a Cincinnati mian, who says that, while freezone is sticky, it dries in a moment, and lig- Lly-dlfl'fll up the corn without inâ€" ing or even frritating the surroundâ€" h{timeordin. loctjl.t':tnn hrl:lil..'m e w whittling at a‘n& m.u.m-mna-nnnrm YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS LIFT OUT WITH FINGERS W‘{' t s p_ On June 22nd, Saturday, every man and e cA C woman, resident in Canada, who is 16 . r*** years and over, must attend at one of the f places provided for registration, between the hours of 7 a.m. and 10 p.m., and there truthfully answer all the questions set forth upon the registration card. Upon signing the card, vouching for the accuracy of the answers, the man or woman will receive a Regiftration Certificate, as shown below, which must be carried upon the For failure to regifter a maximum fine of $100 and one month‘s imprisonment is provided, also an added penalty of $10 for each day the person remains unregistered after June 22nd. e Pcnonrâ€"uiu-m:dm lawfully be employed, and cannot draw wages for work done after June 22nd. Employers who keep unregistered persons in their employ will be liable for fines equal in amount to those recoverable from the unregistered Don‘t Fail to Register. This Certificate is YOUR Protection. Get it and Cerry it lhrwm'\'mnot lawfully purchase transportation tickets, and may find themseives REGISTRATION IS LAWâ€" offering in Shoewear for Summer. It will be an easy matter to choose someâ€" Why the Certificate is so Important [end of the house, which was of frame construction, and that the occupants !were suffocated before they could j make their escape. The fire was noâ€" ‘ticed by neighbors but before they 'reachod the scene the building was a mass of flames. > The bodies of four of the (fictims were found together in a heap.‘ Wheâ€" ther these four were huddled togethâ€" er in their own room when death came or whether they had tried to reach safety\and were caught, at the bottom of the stairs will probably never be known, but by the position of the bodies when found it would npâ€"l pear as if they had gone down the stairs where there was a small landâ€" ing at the bottom with the door openâ€" ing inward, and that, with one or two probably fallen suffocated, the others were unable to open the door, and perished within a few inches o | safety. OUTBREAK JF Toronto, June 16.â€"Anthrax, . that malignant, and contagious disease of man and ~beast, has broken out in Peel County and hbas caused the death of one farmer and resulted in a veterinary surgeon being sent to St. Mihael‘s Hospital in this city in an effort to save his life. A nuniber of sheep and cattle have either died or been destroyed since the outbreak _ The farmer who died from anthrax was W. H. Snvder. He lived alons on the third line east of Brampton. Snyder died only a few days after he had gone to Brampton to see a doctor, His arm was lflect‘yl and when questioned he said that he had been handling some sheep. Dr. Stirk was called onto a farm to make an investigation into the mysâ€" terious death of thre cattle. While handling a carcass it is believed that he was infected. One thousand â€" London (Englad) policemen have been â€" released . for the army. The draft was completed by 400 who received an enthusiastic send off at Scotland Yard yesterday. MINARD‘S LINIMENT . USED BY PHYSICIANS. An inqnest is to be held MERE IS THE DAY || ; REGISTER , I ‘s most approved styles. PEEL COUNTY Similarly they may be denied board and lodging at In a wordâ€"Ail persons, knowing them to be such, incur heavy penalties under the law. all persons having dealings with unregistered Thrifty Buyers TWO AUSTRIAN Rome, June 12.â€"Two Itailan torpsâ€" do boats broke through.a tine. of, 10 Austrian destroyers and torpedoed or badly domaged two big battieships: of GERMANY TAKES TROOPS 20,000 tons. FROM RUSSIA London, June 13.â€"Germany is about to withdraw the bulk of her troops now in Russia for service on the wes?â€" ern front, according to a statement in Maxim Gorkis newspaper, the Petâ€" rograd Novaia Zhizn. Had Piles For Ten‘ 015 04 in opinds. ds l\:ll!l‘ Dr. Chase‘s Ointment a al while I was completely cured." Mrs. Wm. Shants, 155 Albert atr Kitchener, Ont., writes : _"For sev years I _ was troubled with blee piles. I tried differept remediée relief without success. I read in 'Chue'- Almanac of the benefits 0/ people . were receiving. from ‘Chase‘s Ointment, so I sent to 1 office for a sample box. I foun gave me such relief that I went af umm on y ePte ol ASK FOR MINARD‘S AND TAK NO OTHER. [ERR TCO OM P ie Sn aka l ‘dru‘ store and purchased a fullâ€" 4 box. I have used several boxes / 'and have derived more benéft W its use than any remedy I have a used." .« 5.. Mrs. F. Cussons, Victoria street, Anâ€" 3 ‘garsol1, ‘Ont., writes : "About y years and & half ago I was suffer ® , from Piles. I had tried many differ= _ qent | remedies for , this dist . d | trouble, but nothing helped me. c d ‘|ally I got a box of Dr. Chase‘s I ment, and after using it found that I . was completely cured and have & been bothered in this way since. ’ l can cheerfully recommend D# Chase‘s _ â€"|\ Ointment to anyone suffering a# I :4 || did." Me h: â€" ‘| _ Dr. Chase‘s Ointment, 60 .cents & * ‘|box, at alt dealers or Edmanson, 2 *| Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. ;lm‘ â€" are no rivals to Dr. Chase‘s Oin ( |us a treatment for Pites, . # . And Tried Nearly Everything Ex cept a Burgical Operation Withâ€" out Obtaining Relief â€" Tells How Complete Cure Was There are reported here three ct of chronic cases of piles. In all t cases many treatments were tried fore it was discovered that Dr. Cha Ointment is about the only real ¢ for this distregsing ailment. T NP mso eeuld ce She SR Smm m osie oak MrI’OA. Oates, 22 Gilkinson st! BrantPord, Ont., writes : "L have 1 Dr.â€" Chase‘s Ointment as a house remedy for ever so long, and am ticularly indebted to it for a cure f Piles. I had suffered from this noying trouble for ten years, and 1 nearly everything I l‘:oard of. . A > 2oR Cc . on railroads, steamboats, etc. BPE Lsred by authority of Canada Registration Board BADLY D or boarding house. of e t 2. 0C 0O oondiees ria street, Anâ€" .. "About 0 was suff * i many differ» _ is _ dist & ped me. k Chase‘s t found that I and have -’ way since. . &