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The Wingham Advance, 1916-07-27, Page 8Page eig}bt XXXXXXXXXxXxX xxxxxXXxXXXx W1NuilAirt MARKT TS . /fan ((7orrect up till Wednesday ),lgotn) Excellent Values in WneaG,riow,,,,,,,,,,, t}U to ix) • �Flour, per cwt,, patent.: 3 00 to 3 00 Flour, ou per w, familyn 3 20 t r, p cwt.., f sit y 3 u to `� t Clearing Lines o f Bran, per ton 26. 00 to .,7 00 j,A 4 shotes, per ton 20 OU to 27 OU Oche, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 50 to 0 00 N Barleyi) 00 to 0 00 cla, stew i) 00 to 10 00 25 tau r er l — rtey, p lb—Dairy 0 2!. to 0 !1/ Eggs, per dozen 1 21 to 0 25 Oatth, median► buteber i iS to 3 Q0 Cattle, butchers choioe, BEl 2:) to 8 50 IJoge, live weight 10 7S to 10 75 ess Lamb (en, t) ..... , , ..... lt, 00 to 10 00 Elaine, per lb 0 27 to 0 27 71 Bayou long clear 0 20 to 0 23 Sheep Skins 1 00 to 1 25 READV.JOININEAR Bides 11 00 to 12 00 i/` SUMMER N SALEmmkgm NBA v 30 DRESSES—In Embroidery and Lace trimmed, Sipes 34, 36, 38, Regular5.00, 5.50, 5,00 $2.49 �., ON SALE ✓ g LADIES' WHITE WASH SKIRTS IThe balance of our stock In small sizes to clear at c each LADIES' SUN SHADES--l,uy5p 1 1ac e Sun Shade we have in stock. We have a few in /( the new shapes at the salve price. E CHILDREN'S ,STRAW HATS wilri In fine straws and fancy ▪ sun shade shapes at 39c each c MEN'S 2, PIECE OUTING SUITS X In grey Halifax Tweeds and Mixtures regular 811, Iand $ 12 Suits This week two -pieced $ 7 50X I OUR WINDOW --MEN'S HAT ii I A poiM X HANNA 8E CO. Phone 70. ill'` SALE— Sailors, Italian Chip Straws and Plain Chips. We are are clearing out many lines, Bats regular $ 1, $.1,8'0, $2 On sale this week Bel,nore %Mr and Mrs, Hugh Halliday and Cam• ily of Listowel, spent Sunday at Mr, INtk George Doubledee's, Mitis A, McGragatl, Taronto, is spend. ing her vacation with her parents here. Me aucl Alrs. Thos. Baker and family and W. B. Edwards motored to 'Dungan•• non on Sar day. 1\It•s. Edward Brown of Winnipeg, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs, Wm. Lowry. ��-^'s ivliss Jessie Barton of Toronto, is visit• lei ing her mother, Mrs. G. Barton, -ea Sacrament was observed in the Meth- odist Church here on Sunday. Mrs. James McEwan of Goderich, is visiting friends here. Quite a number of our soldier boys are home from camp an a months' furlough to help take off the harvest, We are glad to see them again. Don't forget the Women's Institute on Saturday, August 501, at Mrs, J. May McIntosh. i pp� 69c. XXXilymo 4` ©+rdirri.X/0XXXXXr`Xxx XX Mrs. Ernest ging and little son Mr. Shaw of Bluevale conducted the services is Inc Presbyterian Church here on Sunday. Rev, A, J, Lowe has purchased a new car. Congratulations arc extended to Mur' ray Mulvey and Irwin Edwards ou pass- ing their Entrance examinations. Orange dill Mr, Matthew Dane was in Toronto last week, Mr. Jno. Burns was a visitor in Pres. ton last week, Pte. W. Fraser, of Camp Borden, is visiting his wife and child here this week. Mies Clara King has gone to Toron- to to spend her vacation with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Free. land, ['Marry have returned home from a vieit Try THE ADVANCE for Job Work Laub a mends in Wfarton and Owen GREAT P:ST[NT1AL WIN ''UAM ADVANCE Fruit Bulletin Buy your Cherries now, White Black Red Sour, all Niagara Peninsula grown are •. n n w {ALaro .k., most plentiful The tuts tail RedSour is parr ex.I cellence tor pre. serving ll av o yyy your grocer seeurt. ay } vete vete your needs at ouee oaowe:ar no.aea Raspberries begiu to arrive in a few clays, Look for this label on the basket, It is) our guerau- tee of Honest Fruit, Niagara grown. EAT MORE CANADIAN FRUIT •ren.•. - Wroxeter Many are using their tents now for sleeping, Farmers are almost through baying, Several fields of wheat will be cut this week. Sacrament wi'l be administed at the 4.loee of the service in the Mfe?thodist church. Sunday evening. Miss Ada Gallaher of Toronto, is spend• ing this week with friends in Wroxeter and vicinity. Miss Sadie White who has beeu visit- ing friends in Exeter returned home on Saturday, A number of the soldier boys returned home on Saturday. Several intend stay. ing to help the farmers for a few weeks A receipted bill is a good certificate of honesty. Jamestown Pte. Thomas Smith of the 157th Batt., is home from Camp Barden for the week end. Mrs J M. Miller has returned from her visit with London friends. Mr, and Mrs. W. McDonold visited Mr. and Mrs, A. Watson, Morris, on Suuday. Mrs. Job King and her daughter, Sibyl, are away on a month visit to her sister - in law Mrs. Lamont, Little Rapid, Algoma. Mrs, Wm. Holt and daughter, Eveline, went to Toronto on Saturday to visit friends and to see Mr. Holt off to Valcar- tier, as his battalion left on Tuesday. This week will see most of the hay sto- red away; it has been a good crop. Mr, W. Willis is not having as good health as his many friends would wish. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. King and Mrs, J. Cutt of Blyth, were visitors with Mrs. B. King, Friday last. Morris Hazel Campbell who has been in Seaforth is visiting at her home on the let line. Grace Schnook of Flint, Mich., form- erly of Moncrieff is spending her vaca- tion with her sisters, Mrs. 3. D, Mc- Ewen and Mrs. Maxwell Abram. Mrs. McIntosh and Mrs. Robinson of Kincardine are here with their sis- ter, Miss Annie Abram, who is very 111. Annie Finlater is home from Detroit after attending the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Young. [ALTh OF CANADA`;," TIMBER, COAL, Oft, NATURAL GAS AND MINERALS BEYOND CALCULATION, HERITAGE OF CANADIANS • ROSPECTS of new" wealth in boundless quabtities, through the apple• cation of science to industry, were unfolded the other day" by Arthur D. Little, of Boston, in an address at the Royal Alexandra, at Winnipeg, r r a luncheon given in his honor by the Canadian Manufacturers' Assocl- n. Mr. Little represents the firm of Arthur D. Little, Inc„ of Boston, an anization et chemists and engineers, whose specialty is industrial arch. ' At the invitation of Lord Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian Pacific, firm established a branch in Montreal, and Mr. Little has undertaken to vey the resources of Canada. His address yesterday was partly the result tour through Canada, which be had ,made in company with George Bury, e•President of the C. P. R. W. M. Ingram, president of the Manufacturers' Association, introduced Ithe speaker. Me. Little explained that he was born in Boston, and therefore belonged o those who do not have to be born again. He was therefore surprised to find himself, after a brief acquaintance with Canada, undergoing an unexpected ampler process of rebirth. He had found himself in a new and mp world, in which one breathed a more stimulating atmosphere and learned to think in continental terms. It was a world in which present achievement, wonderful though it was, derived its chief significance from its promise of the future. Ille had seen the black soil of the prairies turning green with the Young wheat, great stretches of forest, lakes like inland seas, mountains rich in minerals and of commanding beauty, noble rivers and cities so clean, order1 , end metropolitan that the traveller's admiration was blended with envy. It had been his good fortune to come to Western Canada with George Bury, Vice -President and General Manager of the C. P. R. Mr, Bury's knowledge of Conditions and potentialities throughout the country was so full that to travel With him was to receive a liberal education. ' Natural resources, proceeded Sir. Little, die not of themselvea create great,industries. Such industries resulted from personal initiative. Oppor- tunity implied responsibility, and it was upon the heirs of this rich inheri- tance that the reeponstbility for a wise initiative was placed. The first 'requisite- for a wise initiative was a compelling desire to do something with Ache' opportunities at hand, and the second was knowledge. Science was only knowledge at its best; it was not something occult, to be followed for its own sake, but zeas intensely practical. The war had taught Engliir-speaking 'people that science was the basis of prosperity and power, and that without science there could be no liberty and no national existence. Mr. Little defined industrial research as research having for its immedi. ate and avowed purpose some practical end. No treater service could be per. formed than that of inculcating into the nubile mind a proper appreciation of what research could do, ?or forty years the spirit of research had pervaded the entire social structure of Germany, with the result that Germany although mot possessed of great natural resources, had before the wet• been rapidly making a pescefUl conquest of the world. In the United ,: tates the hand- writing on the wall was bete; read, anti already several large corporations found it profitable to maintain great research laboratories. At least a dozen ;corporations spent $100,000 or more on cath laboratories, and one company Iemployed 650 cheinists. There was also, declared Mr, Little, an insistent demand throughout tits BBritisli Empire for the mobilization, eo•ordination and extension 'of research facilities. Lord Shaughnessy had acted by ealling the organization repro• dented by the speaker, Arthur D. Little, Inc., of Foston, to Canada, for the purvey of the natural -resources of the Dominion and the promotion of Indus. trial research. He and his associates felt that, in so doing, Lord Shaughnessy ptad honored them eo signally that they would be dishonored if they failed to Slake the most of the opportunity placed in their hands, They were net in tt;anada in the exclusive interest of any corporation, hut to serve all clients whose ltnerests were in line with those of the I)ominton, Their work had • carcely begun. Ultimately they hoped to have the known resources of the PlOominiott Indexed,' so that the malu facts abed them would be instantly dVailable• They exp'eted to assist in securing nm facts, and were assured tot the Cordial co-eperatten of the Federal Governrneet and the universities. mhey would strive to introduee industries along new and nen'rompetitive line and, if Permitted to, improve the practice of many existing Industries. Sarno progress could be reported already, although they had only been in Canada a few weeks. Mr. Little then mentioned a fete of the lines in which applied seienee lrould help in the reduction of Catlaclian wealth. flontetiames ne much as °010,000,000 scree wore sown to [las to Canada for the grain only, It wan not racticable. In slow of :he labor situation, to grow flax for the fibre in order ifs make Ifnenlint mountains of ilex straw i°esnited from the Jrawint; •af idaz for the seed, because when grown for that purpose it was sown much icnore sparsely than when grown for fibre. and it, habit of growth was Schenged. ITi ndreds of thousands of to et the best nailer stock In the werld lEii yf ', iu >ri•raw, And In the Untied Stater the Glo►'eramentr 1 was circularizing housewives not to destroy old paper•and rags, from which new paper could be made. It had not been an easy matter to separate the fibre required for paper from the broken straw. A great many people had tried It without success. His own company had carried out some experi- ments in its experimental paper mill at Boston, and had succeeded so well that the United States Government was taking the paper they produced. Samples of it were shown by the speaker. Such paper was 'worth 6 cents in any market, he said, and probably 8 cents. A mill established to manufactures it could afford to pay the farmers $3 a ton for flax straw delivered. Another question they were investigating was the possibility of providing; gasoline from natural gas. A new process for effecting this end had been developed in Oklahoma. It was of peculiar promise, and his company had taken out a Iicense to use it in Canada. If some of the gasoline thus obtained• contained too much sulphur, probably it could eventually be, eliminated bye an adaptation of the French process, which had proved so successful in taking sulphur out of oil. By this method, copper was put into the oil, and. the sulphur attacked the copper, leaving the oil pure. There was much lignite in Canada. This was a good gas producer, and a new type of machine a rotary, which worked well with lignite, had recently been made available. Another possibility for Canada, said the speaker, was the production o dry milk, Several processes for doing this had been invented. Sterilized it kept good for a long time, and for certain purposes, iheluding those of bakers and confectioners, was better than ordinary milk. It could be restored to th condition of ordinary milk by the addition of water. He was oonvinced.t It would become a staple article on the kitchen shelf. Its great merit w that, in shipping, seven -eighths of the freight on ordinary milk ;vas saved and dairies could profitably be established at points remote from marks About $15,00.0 worth of dried milk entered London daily from Scandinavi and quantities were going into New York. Properly handled, the dried mil industry could become in Canada more important than the Cheese industry Another thing about milk, said Mr, Little, was the fact that thousands o gallonc of skim milk were daily fed to hogs. Casein, worth 30 cents a poUad could be easily extracted from skim milk. 1 One of the most promising -fields for industrial research was that afforded! by the enormous quantity of straw, for which Canadians had no present use.I Some things could be done with straw already; straw boards and corrugated., board could be made, A straw lumber, suitable for cheap outhouses and pari titions, could be made at a cost of not more than $5 or $6 a ton. He believed something might be done with it in the rotary gas producer. The distillation preclude of straw were worth looking into, also the possibility of converting It Into fuel for use on the farm. Grain alcohol had been made from straw although the commercial value of this process was not yet assured, r, Few nations were so bounteously endowed with potential wealth as Canada. There was merchantable timber in such profusion that a single island on tire Pacific ,:oast boasted the greatest amount of such timber in proportion to its acreage in the world. There was coal in all varieties, from lignite to anthracite; oil and hatural gas; the finest tisherlee known; minerals beyond present calculation; vast areas of fertile soil. What could not be don with thein, with the aid of industrial research? Speaking of the lumber industry, Mr, Lfttte said, the Canadian lumbering practice was not hotter than the best in the united States. In the States, two- thirds of a tree felled In the yellow pine belt was wasted as litter in the field or burned as mill waste. Three dollars it thousand was a good profit on lumber. For 15,000,000,000 feat board nleasttre whish found its way to- market, 30 billion fe.gt were wasted, This was not industry; 1t was crime, A few Months ago there had been 2,600,000 automobiles in the United ltatce, and they were increasing at the rate of 4,000 a day These machine represented 60,000.000 horsepower In gasoline engines. That was more thatt the potential horse -power of the United States water -rower. Auto manufac, turers were bringing in an additional 100,000 horse -power a day. The unpre- redented increase in tile demand for gasoline thus caused was res onsible for the high price of that commodity, and soon there would not be enough gafseel line to go round. Alcohol was the only feasible Substitute, e, and gram alcohol '--not wood alcohol•---ceuld be produced from wood waste. A plant for doing this had boon started in Louisiana. The speaker concluded by indicating the ltldustrictl possibilities of electro~ chemical and eleetra•tnetallurgleal processes. As showing what they had already succeeded in doing, he said that ten years ago 22 per cent, of steel rails rnaturfactured wore rejected for faults. Whereas out of ten thtoisand tons of rails made in tite'electric furnset in three years there were no failures. Exceedingly Interesting experiments were also being made in producing synthetic materials by the use of the ultra -violet rays. Great results were likely to come from this lino of research. Industrial rettareh was applied to Ideallam, it expected rebuffs: It, :earned from over' stumble, and turned a stumbling block into a steppi8gy ,tonne. it trusted (se Scientific Inlagintttlon, knowing it to bo simply logia 111 fii ht, ,,.,.... . • .. Lncknow A very sueceeaful garden party was held on lvloorehouse Mitchell's lawn last (aveniag under the auspices of the Angli- can Church, The weather proved very favorable, and a large crowd turned out to hear a fine program of s los,recitations, speeches and readings by home talent Booths on the grounds served refresh• ments of honaemede baiting, candy and ice cream, Rev, Mr. lialestee occupied the chair. Sessional Statutes The Sessional Statutes of Ontario for the year 1916 have been recelved by the under. signed. for d,ut.riha•lo,i to p'twsone sunt ltd to the cams. Magistrate* and J uatleee of the Peace mos obtain them on applteatiotr at the ernes of the undersigned; or copies will be sent by expre's on rcq test. Office of the clerk of the Paseo, reederteh, 0. kiNACli t, 92nd of Jaly, 1910. Olerk of the Peaoo, reiavomerMeliamemilYi CHR15TROCERiE'S GY PHONE 69 • 1 TEA A SPECIALTY O 0 O This is not merely a form rf speech. Our Teas are blended with such care and accuracy as bring about A Perfect Blend (Great care is taken to have them always the same, and where many teas are made up with cheap fillers We use only genuine straight teas to match the grade wanted. Ask for Christie's Teas 40c and 50c Ib. 4 k k x * ,t x '1 4 • x ; 1 have taken the agency for the well-known MAGNET CREAM SEPARATOR also agent for best snakes Pumps, Gasoline Engines and Windmills The repairing of Pumps, Windmills, Binders. and Cream Separators promptly attended to at reasonable prices. IMPOOMMOVNIMMIIIMin John P. Campbell C Phone 216 Victoria St. ©OQG0000000000000000000000 1 �►�.®®.s �.��►r►®vl,171 itiqO ff THE 90 d. re GRAVITY WASHER e I 01 N 4 This washer thlt tuns by the 0, • help of Gravity is really the ` most remarkable Washer you P. ever saw,and what is more,LI v t'V t a child can was a t fut 0 h ub I of 4 clothes in SIX MINUTIt;S, ' P CALL AND Skill IT. k Sold b y • A Ji .OSS Op Hardware Phone 8 00 Bluevale Private L. McKinney le home for a month's leave to help in the harvest, We are pleased to say our tick are gai- ninfg. We hope to soon see them able to attend to their ev:ryday work. We are sorry to say Mise Annie Abram is not Improving as feat as her many Wench; would wish, Mr. and Mrs. Mersey of Brussels were Monday visitors at the home of Mr, Jelin Messer,. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Nichol and little Miss Mildred spent Sunday at Mrs. Nie - hors fathers, Mr. Jos .Breckenridge. Mr, and Mrs. John hillier, Sr,, received the sad news of the death of their grand- daughter, Miss Mary Antler, aged thirteen years. We sympathize with Mr,. and Mr's: Wm Miller in their bereavement. Mrs. George McDonald and son, King, also Aire Burges$ and daughter, Belle, left on Tuesday for a visit to friends in the West. Alay they have a pleasant time, Little Miss Mabel and Ethel Johnston, 1st line, are enjoying their holidays with their aunt, Mrs. Whitfield, near Ethel. Mr. Russel Jermyn, Bluevale road, had a valuable colt killed w"th lightning and another very badly hurt., Rain is greatly needed to improve the raspberries and other fruits. "Miss Edna Johnston is enjoying a visit with her uncle at Walton. Mr. and ,Mrs. Milton Smith spent Sun- day with friends in Howick. Miss Mabel Coultes of Toronto, is spending her holidays at her home here. Mr. Ed Lester of Toronto, spent Sun. day with friends here. Miss Mary Stewart of Grand Valley, is spending her holidays at her home here. Misses Mary and Jean Black of Slyth, are spending their holidays at their old homestead, Mr."and Mrs. Mills of Mullett, visited Mrs. Snell over Sunday. Mrs. McKnight and Mrs. Young and daughter of Toronto, are visiting Mrs. Harry Dymond. Mrs. Lou Aitken and daughter who have been spending some time at the home of Mrs, R. N. Duff, returned to their home in Becton this week, Blah The B'yth Sunday schools are intend- ing running a Sunday school excursion to Goderich Wednesday on the C. P. R. The excursion will start from Milverton. The reeve has declared that day civic holiday. The tains of late have done considerable amount of good to the spring crops, also to the fruit, as considerable of the latter was falling off the trees from the excessive heat and drought. Miss Ashton; who had charge of the entrance class at the public school, is to be congratulated on the high percentage of the class passing, as out of 12 trying only two were plucked. The following w're tee successful ones: Laurie Utley, Stephen White, James and Gladys Tamen, William Cook, D. Launcy, Charles Hag- gitt, John and S. Cowan and Earl McE1 toy. Mr. James Kelly of Morris, had the misfortune to lose his valuable driver on Sunday. While :approaching the Com- mercial hotel shed, the animal slipped on the pavement, breaking one of its legs. Messrs. Moore and Taylor disposed of a Gray Dort car to Mr. Shortreed, Morris. Ptes. Hirons and Barr of Camp Borden, spent Sunday at their homes here. Miss Birdie Ferguson of Auburn, has recently passed the senior grade piano examination with honours. Miss Fer- guson is a pupil of Miss Gidley of town, Corrie • Mrs Douglas Kerr and little daughter, Eleanor, are Visiting at the Methodist Parsonage with Rev, and Mrs, Kerr, Mr. Douglas being in France. Rev. Mr. Ball of .Molesworth occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon. TI?e pastor Rev. Mr. Dobson and fancily„being away on his an• neat hoiidays at VBeach. Dr, and Mrs o4 V. Armstrong of Tara, visited -1to former's brother Dr, Jas, and Mrs 'eirmstreng last week, Mrs Cornriian'who has been spending a week with her. father, J. R. Williams and other friends, lett on Tuesday for her tome in United States. Mr. Albert Knowlson of Detroit spent the week end with his brother G. W, and Mrs. Knowlson, Quite a rushing business has been trans- acted in real estato.during the past week or two. The following properties loving been bought and sold. Mr. John Erangy leas purchased Mrs. Thos. Dane's house and lots at the north end, Mrs. Thos. An- drews has sold her home to Mr. Isaac Wade. The brick building belonging to the Doan Estate north of the bridge has been purchased by Mr G. Dawson for a stable, and Mr. Wm Trench has disposed of his house arid property to our station agent, Mr. 1'atheringill who stili move his family into it in the near future. John Hyndman and son, Fred have bought a new Chevrolet cat° from Walker and Dane, Miss Mary Aldred of Glencoe, is visit• ing with her uncle, Rev, and Mrs. Kerr at the Methodist parsonage. Miss Jennio.Austin of Toronto, is a end• ing ler holidays with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Austin, Killion Dollar Crop Expected After a ihorollgh canvas of various .Points throughout WestarnCanada, Dr, Malin of the Dominion Graiil Commission, is quoted in Cal- roaooAslattethttd ionCp s d syear. Alberto. would Dominion would have a Billion dollar grain crop and that 111e grater erop of the' three prairie Prov ineca would be l.ltle if any bebitte that of last yenta. rhe Country as a whole never twitted butter than '1 does at present" said Dr. McOiil. "The weather was mads to order as you Might Aa, and I am of the opinion that this gar's herr; est. will be another wonderful one. Those who contemplate going West will do welt to remember that the most fertile din• Wets In western Canada are served by the Linea of the C. N. It. and that title season they can travel from their ;tome districts tel desttm Mien Canadian Northern All the Way. Arraugeinets have been made whereby Passengers may travel in comtort, Colonist and Intech CJonnter Cars being a feature. The that of thole excursions will ,be run in August, the date wilt ba announced tator. For farther, information apply to noareea Canadian Northern &gent, or write to R. L, Fairbairn, General x'aaeunger Agent, 88 tug $D. Z., Torontoi• 4,4•4414164i .41.11. yik Thursday, July 27, IOW JUST WRIGHT AND DERBY Shoes for Men t This cut is a very good lustration of one of the newest styles. ' It 1s made of line smooth gun metal calfskin with either cloth or with calf tops, the very best oak tan soles. Prices $5.00, $5.50 $0.00 and $6.50 The above are the equal of the usual $7,00 lines A few samples of above makes are being shown in our South window, but come on in and see what we have. You are under no obligation to buy. W. H. WILLIS Sole Agent FOR For Tho o LADIES, 5fa!O�' i FALL INHEAi FERTILIZER Our fertilizer has given such good results that agents report better business than ever before. 2-9-1 Is our best grade and the only one that we want to sell, but we are making 1-8-1 Which is very much cheaper and will give some re- sults. e-SultS. SO We want an agent in every district, if you have not been called upon drop us a card and we will arrange to have one of our salesman visit you, We are headquarters for Produce, Fertilizer, Feeds 'and Seeds. A. H. WILFORD Wingham, min Ontario. TELEPHONES: Office 174, Residence 108. Brussels The whole entrance class of Brussels public school, numbering 11, were suc- cessful in passing the recent examin. ation. Six passed with honours, Margaret Wilson, wife of Duncan Taylor, an old and well-known resid- ent of this loeality,edied at her home here after an illness pf several month', at the age of 05 years. She is survived by herhusbaud and one daughter, Mrs, 5, ti. Wilson, of this town. Three sons of the deceased Were smothered in an oat bin several years ago. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon to Brussels cemetery. A telephone at the home of Jaynes Bowman, M.P., was smashed to a*ores by a bolt of lightning on Thursday evening, No other damage was done. Me. and Mrs. Gerry of Port William, are renewing old acquaintances here. Rev. A. and Mrs. Mann left for Bruce Beach on a six week's vacation. Mies Pearl Backer has been engaged to teach in one of the departments of Berlin public school. Rev. L, G. Powell, county temper- ancesecretary, occupied the Presby terian pulpit on Sunday evening and the Methodist pulpit in the morning Relieve Your Wife f 'e m the worry about dessert by t king home With you this evening a box of our perfect ice cream. She will he delighted, for she knows that as a dessert our meanie is ideal, And ibis rate that every member of the family will etr,jny and tett smell+ cnrjoy to their heart's con- tont. W. A. .MILL ._. E� The Popular p Rest taura nt Dungannon A son and heir came to the home o Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nevins, recently. Heartiest congratulations. Quite a number of our young people took in the social at the Nile last Friday. They report a good time. The order of the day amongst the lad- ies is berry picking. Calculating by the filled pails one observes, the crop must be p'entiful. Mr. Ralph Gravenstein is wearing the "smile that wont come off," the reason being that a little daughter visitor came to stay on Sunday last. 'heartiest con- gratulations. We extend our warmest congratulations to the young people who successfully passed in the recent entrance examinat- ions,'the successful ones being: Agnes Caldwell, Jean Disher, Florence Duelers Belle Errington, Irene McKelvey, Muriel Orser, Margaret Penland, VOTERS' LISTS 1916 Municipality of the Town of Wingham, County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have transmit• ted or delivered to- the persons mentioned in section 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act the copies required try said sections to be so trans. milted or delivered of the list made pursu.nt to the said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the salol Muni• ell -mitt/ to be entitled to trate in the said Municipality at elections for member.; of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elec. tions; and tlhar, the said hst was first posted up in my nfilce at Wiugllam, on the 15th day of July, 181(1, and remains there for inspection. And I hereby can on all vetcrs to take inn mediate proceedings to have any errors or (omissions corrected according to law, Dated this Fifteenth dayofJuly A. b. 1910, Jori P. (Ii(oras, 31 Clerk of W irgilafn, Notice to Creditors Notiee Is hereby given pm'anant to See. 56, Captor 'Mot tt,o rovired Statutes of Ontario, that all pw1.rion4 having el ems against lite es. Late of Robert N. Dalt deceased, who died en or about the lith day of June, A. I)., 1910, at the Village of Itluevale, to the County of ':Toren are required to send by post prepaid oe deliver to R.'.anstone, Wieglenn 1'. (1 , Soli• ritor for elle green ora, on or before the nth day of August, A. D., 1916, their names and aedre'seez, with full particulars of their einem IC'writing, and tate nature of the socuritie, y. held by them, duty verified by a Staten tory declaration. And further take notice that of or the said blit day of August the assets of the said estate will he distributed by the Lxecutore amongst the 'r'. ties entitled i hereto havtog regard on• .1y io the claim, of which they t hall then have 1lotice, and the estate will net, be liable for any claims not filled at the tithe of the distribution, Dat'd al' Wingham this 19th day -Of Jufy A, 1)„ 1011;, II, V,t:Ndd,3Nx, 'Winhent P. O. mettles for h;xvcutoo,