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THE WINGF-IAM TIMES
To January lit 1916
THIRTY. FIVE
CENTS
THE TIMES will be sent
for the remaining months
of 1915 to any new subs
scriber in Canada or Great
Britain for 33 Cents.
To United States address
for Eighty-five Cents,
norrissamosponisswasavamsowsurratroassi
tr.
Western University, London
ANOTHER GREAT ADVANCE
Income Doubled,—now $75,000.
.Another large addition to Facul-
ty and Equipment in Arts and
Medicine.
Greatly increased enrolment in
view.
Write for particulars to
E.E. BRAITH WAIT, M,A.,Ph D.
President
JJ OCEAN TICKETS
Via all steamship lines, out-
ward or prepaid from the Old
Couutry. Lowest quotations
current for rates or tickets by
any route. Apply
t� H
IES. ELLIOTT
Times Office, Wingham �(
6 -AND -TRUNK
RAI AY
SYST>rM
Summer Service to Highlands
of Ontario from Toronto.
2.05 a. m. daily for Muskoka Lakes,
daily except Sunday for Lake of Bays,
Algouquin Park, Maganetawan River
and Tilnagami Lake. points.
I0.15 a. m (laity except Sunday for
Georgiaen Bay, Lake of Bays and Mag-
anetawan River points.
12.01 p m. daily except Sunday for
Muskoka Lakse, Lake of Bays and
AIgonquin Park,
STEAMSdIP EXPRESS
Leaves Toronto - 11.15 a.m.
Arrives Sarnia Wharf, 4.30 p m.
Each /Monday, Wednesday, and Sat-
urday, connecting with N. N. Co.'s
palatial steamships for Sault Ste.
Marie, Port Artur, Fort William and
Duluth, and at Fort William with G.
T.P. Railway for Winnipeg and points
in Western Canada. Coaches, Parlor -
Library -Cafe and Parlor -Library -Cafe
ears between Toronto & Sarnia Wharf.
H. B. ELLIOTT, 'town Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Phone 4. W. N. BUR bIAN, Station
Agent, Phone t0.
$k T410:i ulalilb!) lift.
THE WINlHAM TI?1ES.
i.B. EL4LIOTT, PUBLUi$It5 ANA PaoYluuTott
FARM FOR SALE
Lot S. 3S, 15, 16, Con. 1, Morris, 100
aeres; well watered; good buildings;
large bearing orchard; 15 acres bush
suitable for stock or grain farming.
334 miles from Wingham, owner retir-
ing. Apply to
W. CLEGG,
Proprietor.
PLEASANT VIEW FARM
FOR SALE
120 acres, 100 acres cleared, 20 acres
hard wood bush; well fenced; good
state cultivation; windmill; Rood water;
bank barn 82x52; good nut -buildings;
two storey prick stet se.-. 11 rnnrns.
ROBERT LEA.TP()RN,
tf Blue -fele.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF RONALD
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at tbs
office not later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week
LAMONT, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
the provisions of the Trustee Act, that
all persons having any claim or de -
mend against Ronald Lamont .late of
the Township of Turnberr in the
County of Huron and rovince of
Onterto, yeoman, wh died on or
about the 9th day of line, 1015, are
are required to send y post prepaid,
or deliver to the dersinged solici-
tor ler the a eel Ors of the said de -
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 19),5
EDITORIAL NOTES
July 22nd tgI5. •
of patriotism imbued the clear and fer- I
yid address ttit the Canadian Club 1 y
Newton W. Rowell, K. C., M. P, P."
Edmonton Bulletin -- "An inspiring
address on the economic aspects of the
war as they affect Canada."
Calgary News -Telegram, --"thrilling
and fervid address."
Calgary Herald. (Con.) — "A. most
eloquent, patriotic and educative
address In a wonderful climax he
brought his audience to their feet with
loud and prolonged cheers."
A crop report from western Canada
received on Monday by Hon. Martin
Burrell from Immigration Commissioner
Bruce Walker, at Winnipeg, states
tnat the crop prospects in the drought -
stricken districts of Alberta and Saskat-
chewan last year are remarkably good.
The report is based on a tour of inspec-
tion covering 1,600 miles, especially
through the southern parts of the
Provinces, where drought produced an
almost total crop failure last year.
The inspecting officer reports that no
such crop as is promised this year has
ever been produced in the history of
these districts, and that the Govern-
ment's expenditures of upwards of
$6,000,000 in supplying seed grain, etc.,
have been amply justified. In sections
that were almost completely denuded
of production through drought the yield
tbir year promises, at a conservative
estimate, to be 25 bushels to the acre.
In some districts, about which much
discussion has taken place regarding
their continued usefulness from a grain -
producing point of view, there is now
promise of a record yield.
"A. well-known American writer,
Mr. J. O. Curwood, bas been making a
study of conditions in the west of Can-
ada in relation to the war," says the
Journal of the Society of Arts. "In
Mr. Curwood's judgment, the signing
of peace will lead to an immigration
movement that will amaze the world.
After the Franco-German War in 1870,
200.000 Germans settled in three of the
greatest American States—Nebraska,
Minnesota and Iowa. which are now
German -American. He thinks that
where one German emigrated then five
are likely to do so at the close of this
war, but they will not go the United
States, as there are no fit lands open to
them there. They, and numbers of
emigrants of other European nation-
alities, and of the United Kingdom, will
make their way to Canada and South
America. We should also say to Aus-
tralia as well, as to the Greater Britain
of the Southern Seas there is likely to
be a considerable movement when peace
is concluded."—Vancouver Province.
WESTERN PRESS ON MR. RO W ELL
Comment en his Canadian Club Speeches
Port Arthur" Chronicle". —"Mr. New-
ton Rowell is being welcomed to Port
Arthur to -day not as the leader of a
political party, but as a representative
leader of public opinion. Mr. Rowell
occupies a highly responsible position,
and at a time of great stress like this
it is the duty of men in such positions
to inspire and encourage and enlighten
the nation. It is by this conception of
his duty that Mr. Rowell is now guided."
In Winnipeg Mr. Rowell's address to
the Canadian Club on 'Britannic v
Germanic Ideals," and to the Women's
Canadian Club on "The Holy War and
The Holy Land" attracted large
audiences and aroused widespread
favorable comment.
The Regina Standard (Con.)— "Seldom
has a speaker been better received and
so enthusiastically applauded as was
Mr. Rowell, K. C., M. P. P., of Toron-
to, last evening."
The Regina "Leader"—" ... But if
there is any one thing which will stir
the pulse of the Canadian people and
lead to action commensurate with our
population and resources it is such
addresses as that delivered by Mr. N
W. Rowell before the Canadian Club
last evening. The address is one the
should be heard by thousands of young
men in this Province."
Saskatoon "Phoenix" (of Mr
Rowell's address) —...."the magnitude
of interests at stake in the war, and the
boundlessly far-reaching effects of its
outcome, were outlined in a manner un-
forgettably graphic and distinct."
Saskatoon "Star" (Con.)—"It is
bard to keep Mr. Rowell off his favorite
topic—the urgent need of more men for
ceased, on bef the the service of the Empire."
Edmonton Journal (Con.) - "The fire
t
•
11th Day of August. 1915
their names anti addresses and full
particulars in writing of their el:tiros
and statements of their accounts and
the nature of the securities, if any,
held by them.
And take notice that after the said
last mentioned day, the said executors
411 distribute th
i l
t P assets of the said
deceased among the persons entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which they shall then have
bad notice, and that the said executors
will not be liable for the said assets
or any part thereof to any person of
whose claim he shall not then have
received motive•.
Dated at Wingham, the 15th day of
July, 1916.
J. A. MORTON,
64-3 Solicitor for said Executors
MINOR LOCALS.
For Diamond and Wedding Rings go
to Knox's.
Fine stock of silverware, cut glass
and jewellery at Knox's.
—The town Council is this week hav-
ing the cement road repaired.
—Mr. end Mrs. Fred Calver wish to
thank the friends who so kindly donated
$10.60 to them last week.
—A $20,000 Hydro -Electric by-law
was carried at Exeter on k'riday by a
majority of 243, only seven voting
against it.
—The ironwork of the bridge, which
has been laying in the G. T. R. yards
for some time, is new being overhauled
and repainted.
—During the quarter ended June 30th
sixteen births, twelve deaths and
eleven marriages were recorded with
Town Clerk Groves.
Garden party on St. Andrews' church
grounds on Tuesday evening, July 27th.
Yon will be made welcome.
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED
Many people suffer the tortures of lame
Muscles and stiffened joints because of im-
purities in the blood,and each succeeding
attack seems ore acute rheumatism
has invaded the mole system.
2'o arrest tkeumetisut it is quite as fin -
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver
oil us Scott's Etnultioe is nature's great
blood -maker, while its medicinal nourish••
trent strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities tend upbuild your strength.
Scott's Emulsion is helpitlp; thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
W HMO H"ItOH
Rev. J. Ura and Mrs. Stewart, ac-
companied by Mrs. Stewart's mother,
14lre. McLean, have gone to Bruce
Beach, where they intend spending
t'leit' holidays. The services In the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday will
be taken by Rev. W. S. McLean, M. A.,
of Hanover,
—Mr. A. E, Bradwin, of Goderich,
son of Mrs. J. E. Bradwin, of this town
has taken over the Sarnia Post. Mr,
Bradwin has our very beat wishes for
success in his new business.
—Mr. R. J. Cluff, a prominent busi-
ness man of Clinton, died suddenly of
heart failure on Friday in his 65th year.
Mr. Cluff attended the Orange cele-
bration in Wingham on July 12th.
—Numerous friends were pleased to
see our townsman, Mr, W. F. Vanstone
able to be down town this week after
his serious illness, We wish for a
speedy return of good health.
—Mr. Blake Elliott has completed his
eighteenth year as editor and publisher
of the Wingham Times, Success has
been his and his fellow editors trust
that it will so continue,—Kincardine
Reporter.
—Mr. J, C. Abell, aprominent Toron-
to manufacturer, who was born in
Seaforth, died at his home in that city
last week. In 1871 he married Miss
Rhoda Willis at Sestorth and moved to
Toronto twelve years ago.
—Mr. Harvey Willis, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis a few
weeks ago, is able to be around again,
and his many friends, will be pleased to
bear that he will resume his duties in
his father's store in a few days.
—Mrs. (Rev.) D. Perrie underwent a
successful operation at the General
Hospital last week, and her many
friends will be pleased to hear that she
is improving nicely, and expects to
leave for Bruce Beach in the course of
a few days.
—Under the heading "12th of July
notes", the Ripley Express says:—
"Wingham had in the neighborhood of
10,000 visitors. There was no booze
sold; no man was arrested for being
drunk, and everybody appeared to en-
joy the outing."
—The latest estimates complied put
the value of war orders placed in Cana-
da at 3334,000,000. Nearly two-thirds
of this sum is accounted tor by sharp-
neI and other shell and similar material,
orders for which have been placed
through the Canadian Shell Commission.
—Mr. J. J. Hunter has been publisher
of the Kincardine Reporter for ten
years. The Reporter was a very poor
paper ten years ago and Brer Hunter
has brought it to the front rank in
Western Ontario. Mr. Hunter richly
deserves the success which has crown-
ed his efforts.
—The annual graduation exercises in
eannection with Woodstock General
Hospital took place on Friday afternoon
last. There were five graduates and
included in the number was Miss Annie
Elliott of this town. Many friends cf
Miss Elliott will extend hearty congrat-
ulations to her and wish her success in
her chosen profession.
AN Ol.lp MAID.
I am an old maid and I like it, I
realize that in the eyes of close friends
I am an object of profound pity. I Can
often feel their conviction of the trag-
edy of my circumstances when I happen
to be smiling at someone else's baby; I
read perfectly clearly the glances of
understanding that a father flashes to
his responsive wife when, by chance, I
am caught playing with their offspring.
It is not so very long since a generous
husband of one of my old friends whis-
pered as we left a wedding together:
"Never mind, we shall all be going to
yours some day." He said it very
kindly. Why should I have been moved
to a mirth that recurs at intervals at
the thought of his compassion? I know
that I am a disappointment to my
family, and a failure from the world's
point or view. And yet, I like it.
Sometimes -dare I say it?—I have seen
in the eyes of my dearest friend—mother
of six—a kind of leaping envy at my
freedom, —Seribner's.
West Huron Entrance
We give below a list of successful
candidates in West Huron entrance ex-
aminationst
EAST WAWANOSH
No. 8—Bone, Laura, 450.
No. 11—McBurney, Violet 460; Mc -
McNeil, Euphemia, 441.
WET WAWANOSH
No. 2 -Johnston, Luella, 391, Wash-
ington, Frank, 426.
No 3.—Fitzpatrick, Mildred, 427,
Smyth, Abe, 391.
No. 12 - Phillips, Ruth, 455,
No. 14 -O'Callaghan, Nellie, 477.
ST. HI:4iN'S St'noot,
Anderson, Ethel, 429; McDonald,
Carol, 397; Woods, Wilson, (hon.) 508;
Hyde, Cecil, 409; Wood', Lorne, 461.
WHEN RARING JELLY,
Use good fruit which is a little under -
ripe.
Use the best granulated sugar.
Do not make large quantities of jelly
at one cooking.
Heat the sugar in the oven before
adding it to the fruit juice.
If the juice must be boiled down, al-
ways do so before the sugar is added.
The jelly will be clearer and finer if
the fruit is simmered gently and not
stirred during the cooking.
Always make jelly on a clear, bright
day.
Wash the jelly glasses in hot water
and set them in a folded cloth wrung
out of hot water.
Set the jelly in a sunny window for
24 hours, then cover with melted paraf-
fin wax, and set in a dry, cool place.
Do not allow the syrup to boil rapidly,
or crystals may appear in jelly.
Garden party on St. Andrew's church
grouuds on Tnesday evening, July 27th.
You will be made welcome.
MORN
}- PIERCE—In Morris township, on July
4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pierce; a son.
MURPHY—In West . Wawanosh, on
June 30th, to Mr. ,"and Mrs. Patrick
Murphy, a daughter.
LILLIECRAP -In Wingham, on July
19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lilliecrap;
a daughter.
GROVES—In Wingham, on July 14,
to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Groves; a son.
FERRIER —In West Wawanosh, , on
July 13, to Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Ferrier;
a 80n,
RICKER--In Wingham,, on July 19th,
to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ricker: a daugh-
ter.
MARTIN —In •East Wawanosh, on July
15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan'l. H. Martin;
a daughter.
MARRIED
MCBRIDE—BROWN—At the Manse,
Lucknow, on July 7th, by Rev. J. S.
Duncan, Miss Martha Brewn, of Kinloss,
and Mr. Rex. McBride, of Culross.
PERRY — MCCALL -- In Morris, on
July 14th, by Rev. A. J. Mann, B.
A., Brussels, Mr. Walter E. Perry, of
Merriden, Conn., to Miss Anna Belle,
daughter of the late Alex. and Mrs.
McCall, of Morris.
DIED
TURNER In Wingham, on July 18th,
Ellen Walls, wife of Mr. John Turner,
of West Wawanosh, in her 28th year.
JAMIESON—In Howick. on July 12th,
John Jamieson, aged 85 years.
MONTGOMERY In Wingham, on July:
14th, Robert Montgomery, formerly of
Turnberry, aged 69 years and 8 months.
CHAPMAN—fn Newbridge, on July
13th. Wm. Chapman, aged 60 years, 8
months and 5 days.
HOLT—In Fordwich,. on July 7th,
Esther Carter, wife of Mr. Anthony
Holt, aged 65 years.
Aiuns—In Howick, on July 8th,
Mary McGill, widow of the late John
Akins, Orange Hill, aged 86 years.
MARSHALL—In Turnberry, on July
17th, John Marshall, in his 83rd year.
The Key to the
Situation
lryou aro looking for a altuatlow
A Oleatlftod' Want Ad. It the key
which win unlock the doer to the
private &neeafths buelnete man.
Ho lis too busy to interview ell
promiscotUs Callers, but put Cart
carets his attektian acid tercet*
art appoihtment by a "tituatlon
Wanted" ad.
r.arano.i a. lab • wcot)
A.'�Oanadian
St.
National
TORONTO '
EXBIBITION
$150,000 ' ATTL CTQNS° SI,50,000
"PATRIOTIC YEAR"
Model Military Camp
Destruction of Battleships
Battles of the Air
MAMMOTH
Military Display
MARCH OF THE ALLIES, -
Farm under Cultivation
Millions in Livestock
Government Exhibits•
T NG•
Naval pectacle
REVIEW OF THE FLEET
Belgian Art Treasures
Creatore's Famous Band
Biggest Cat and Dog Show
WAR TROPHIES
Field Grain Competition
Greater Poultry Show
Acres of Manufactures
One Thousand and One
New Thins to See
REDUCED RAILWAY RATES
FROM ALL POINTS
TEACHER W TED
Teacher wants, f i School Section
No. 7, Morris ('•t. e school./ State
salary and qua :cations. Duties to
commence September 1st.
J. D. McEWEN.
Sec.-Treas.,
tf R. R. No. 4, Wingham.
SAMPLES OF SMOKED MEATS ON
EXHIBITION.
We have received from a large pack-
ing house, samples of cured meats. If
your butcher or grocers do not handle
the kind of meat you wish to use, we
invite you to our warehouse to make
your selection. Then we will know
what to recommend to your dealer.
We can secure anything in the meat
line on short notice.
64-1 A. H. WILFORD.
TEACHER WANTED
Teacher wanted for School Section
No. 3, Turnberry. Duties to commence
September lst. State salary. Appli-
cations, with references and qualifica-
tions, received up to July 24th, 1915,
R. S. MUIR,
62-3 Glenannan, Ont,
LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA
EXPOSITIONS 'VIA CHICAGO
• & NORTH WESTERN RY.
Four splendid daily trains from the
New Passenger Terminal. Chicago to
San Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego. Choice of Science and direct
routes through the best of the best,
Something to see all the way. Double
track. Automatic electric safety
signals all the way. Let us plan your
trip and furnish folders and full par-
ticulars. 13. H. Bennett, G. A., 46
Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario. 63.3
THE IDEAL VACATION ROUTE.
The Canadian Pacific conveniently
reaches Point Au Baril, French and
Pickerel Rivers, Severn River, Musko-
ka Lakes, Kawartha bakes, Rideau
Lakes, Lake Ontario Resorts etc. If
you contemplate a trip of any nature
consult Cenedian Pacific Ticket Agents
or write M. G. Murphy, District Pas-
senger Agent, Toronto. 63-3
VOTERS' LIST, 1915
Municipality of the Town of Wingham.
County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to the persons
mentioned in section 9 Of the Ontario
Voters' List Act the copies required
b;, said Section to he so transmitted or
delivered of the list, made pursuant to
said act, of all persons appearing by
the last revised Assessment Roll of the
said Municipality to be entitled to
vote in the said Municipality at elec-
tions membersLegislative
tions foL rI b of the
and at Municipal esti n ;
Assemblyi Mu cI a o s
ad thathe said list wasgfirst posted
up at my office at the Town of Wing -
ham on the Uth dad' of July, 1916, and
remains there for Inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to have
any errors or omissions corrected ac-
cording to law.
JOHN GROVL"S,
68.2 Clerk, Town of Wingbam
Dated this 9th day of Jttly, 1915,
The New Storage Law Which Gam* )into Effect
Last Fall Reads :
No person shall sell, offer or have in his or her poeaessien
for sale any Dairy Butter cut or moulded into squares,
blocks or prints, wrapped in parchment paper unless such
paper is marked "DAIRY BUTTER."
To give accommodation to those who deal with us we have
put in a stock of the above paper which we will sell at
reasonable prices.
The WM. DAVIES CO., Limited
CANADIAN PACIFIC
........._
GREAT LAKES SERVICE
FIVE SA1i.JNG5 WEEKLY
Steamers leave Port flcNicoll Mondays
Tuesdays. Wednesday, Thursdays! and
Saturdays, for Sault Ste. Florio, Port
Arthur and Fort William.
Steamers "Manitoba" from Port Mo-
Nicoll Wednesdays calls et Owenonnd
10,80 p m "Steamship express" leaves
Toronto 12.45 p.m., daily, except 3Priday,
making direct connection with steamers
at Port MoNiooll on sailing days.
SUMMER TOURS
TO PACIFIC COAST
Including
"CALIFORNIA eXPOSITlONS"
Also to
Atlantic coast Resorts
Lake flessunoga (Bon echo)
Polnt,au-$uric
Muskoka Lakes
French and Piekerat Rivers
severe Inver
Intwertha Lakes
Rideau Lakes, etc.
Summer Tourists fares now in effect,
Fast Time, Convenient Train Service, Modern Equipment between Montreal,
Ottawa, Toronto, Detroit, Chicago
ALL RHS WAX TI01C WiNNJPEG and VANGQIIVEROARS OR DEPOTS
PARTICULARS FROM W. A. Sanderson, Town Agent, 'phone 7, J. H.
Beemer, Station Agent, 'phone 47, or write M. G. Murphy, D.P.A., Toronto
The New Transcontinental I
NEW SHORT ROUTE to WESTERN CANADA di
Can. Govt. Rye., T. & O. Ry., Grand Trunk Ry. System
TORONTO -WINNIPEG
via North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane, Through the Scenic Highlands of Ontario:
Across New Ontario. Route of innumerable Marvels. Finest Equipment—
Splendid Roadbed. Commencing Tuesday, July 13.
Lv. Toronto 10.45 p.m. Tue. Thu. Sat. Lv. Winnipeg 6.00 p.m. daily
North Bay 7.15 a.m. Wed. Fri. Sun. Ar. Regina 8,05 a.m. "
" Cochrane 4.45 p.m. Wed, Fri. Sun, " Saskatoon 9.38 aim, "
Ar. Winnipeg 3,50 pm. Thu. Sat. Mon. " Edmonton 10.00 pan, "
(Intone, tickets via the "Canadian Rockies at
their best" to Prince Rupert, Yukon, Alaska
Vancouver, Victoria. Seattle. 9 Electric lighter
coaches, dining. tourist # standard sleeping care.
Time tables, sleeping car tickets and other in.
formation from any Grand Trunk, Can. Govt. or
T. & N. O. Ry. Agents on application.
11
For The Good Old
Summertime
Your Dress requirements are many. This
store can supply your wants to your perfect satis-
faction we are sure. Wemake a study of what
discriminating women want, and then provide it
for them in dependable qualities and at fair
prices.
Attractive wash goods in the newest weaves
for summer wear. ,Just give them a chance to
tempt you and you will surely buy.
Special price in Raincoats and Umbrellas.
As we are stock -taking and want to reduce
our stock we are offering the very special price of
$3.98 for Ladies' and Gent's Raincoats,
These Coath couldn't be bought to -day and
placed in stock for no such money.
Umbrellas ranging in price from $1.25 to $2
for 98c. Don't forget to see us when ordering
your next. and we will make it worth your while.
Our aim is more sales with less profit.
A- MILLS
Successor to T. A. Mills
PRONt 89.
WIi\ GEAM, ONT, ,