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The Wingham Times, 1915-07-01, Page 4P1!€ 4 To January 1st, 1916 FIFTY CENTS earerrell THE TIMES will be sent for the remaining months of 1916 to any new sub- scriber in Canada or Great Britain for Fifty Cents. To United States address for Eighty-five Cents. MINIM 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. BRAITHWAIT, M.A.,Ph D. President A NAD IAN 1_PM . • Y. DOMINION DAY SINGLE FARE -Good going Thurs- day, July 1st, return limit Thursday, July 1st, 1915. FARE AND ONE - THIRD - Good going Wednesday and Thursday, June 30th and July lst, return limit Friday, July 2nd, 1915. (Minimnin charge 25c ) PACIFIC COAST TOURS At Low Fares • including "CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS" PARTICULAR' FROM W. A. SANDERtSO7 , Town Agent, 'phone 7, J, H. BREMER, Station Agent, 'phone 47, or write M. G. Murphy, D.P.A.. Toronto. ANO -TRUNK SYs t M DOMINION. DAY EXCURSION FARES Single Fare Good going and Returning July 1st only. Fare and One-third Good going June 30th and July 1st. Return limit July 2nd, 1915. Return tickets will be sold between all stations in Canada east of Port Arthur. Secure your tickets early at Grand Trunk ticket offices. H. B. ELLIOTT, Town Passenger and Ticket Agent, Phone 4. W. 5'. BURGMAN, Station Agent, Phone &e. MISS SPARING Licentiate of Toronto Conservatory of Music and Authorized teacher of Flet- cher Music Method, Simplex and Kin- dergarten. Pupils prepared for Consorvatory examinations in Piano and Theory. Theory taught by correspondence. Classes Opened Sep. 2 'Phone 165 FARM FOR SALE Lot S. 12, 15, 16, Con. 1, Morris, 100 acres; well watered; good buildings; large bearing orchard; 15 acres busk suitable for stock or grain farming. 316 miles from Wingham, owner retir- ing. Apply to W. CLEGG, Proprietor. F LEASANT VIEW FARM FOR SALE 12) acres, 100 acres cleared, 20 acres hard wood bush; well fenced; good atatle cultivation; wind mill; good water; hnh4 Karn 82x52; good out -buildings; 1,00 storey heiak cottage, 11 rooms. ROBERT LEATHORN, tf Bluevale, STRAY HEIFER Strayed from the premises of the undersigned. lot 34, con 1. Culross on or about the 5th of June a one-year.old medium-sized (fray Heifer without horns. Parties knowing of her whereabouts Will kindly communicate with JOHN KENNEDY, 00.8 Whiteeburth, Ont. THE WING -HAM TIMES July Ist 1915 iISTAttLlcrliRA 1ST: I E WIN61101 TIMES. t3.B. ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PROPIE'rett TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this 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 THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1915 CANADIAN MiLLS INCREASE PRO- DUCTION. In this time of war it is gratifying to know of industries which keep up and even increase their rate of production. This latter is the case with the pulp- wood and wood -pulp industry of Canada. The consumption of pulpwood in Cana- da increased nearly ten and a half per cent in 1914, as compared with 1913. Since 1910 the increase has been one hundred and four per cent. The sixty- six active pulp mills in Canada in 1914 consumed 1,224,376 cords of pulpwood valued at $8,089, 868; while, in addition to this, 972,509 cords valued at $6,080,- 490 were exported in an unmanufactured state. Canadians will be gratified to know that the proportion of pulpwood made into pulp in Canada to that ex- ported in the raw state is increasing, thus giving more employment in Cana- dian trills. In 1914, 55.7 per cent. of all pulpwood produced in Canada was made into pulp in Canada and 44.3 per cent. was exported, chiefly to the United States, in the raw or cordwood state. A. few years ago only one-third of the pulpwood produced in Canada was made into pulp here. The proportion of pulp made by the chemical processes is increasing as com- pared with pulp produced by the ground -wood process. This is gratify- ing because the pulp thus produced is worth about two-and.a-half times as much of ground -wood pulp. The chem- ical processes also permit a wider range in the selection of timber for pulping purposes, an important factor in bring- ing into use as many as possible of our native Canadian trees. The above and all the other facts now known about pulpwood and wood -pulp production in Canada, are contained in the Bulletin "Forest Products of Can- ada, 1914: Pulpwood" which has been compiled by the Forestry Branch of the Department of the Interior slid which has been sent to the printer for issue as soon as possible. Copies of the bullet- in may be had free upon its completion and those interested in the pulp and paper industry who desire, in the mean- time, information upon any particular point will recsive the same by writing to the Director of Forestry, Depart- ment of the Interior, Ottawa. TEMPERANCE ACT PASSES. By a majority of 188 votes, Perth County, with the exception of the city of Stratford, goes dry under the pro- visions of the Canadian Temperance Act. This means the cutting off of 29 hotels and three shops. The total vote on Thursday was considered a large one, and interest throughout the county has been high for some time. The cam- paign was begun by the temperance forces about 15 months ago. Stratford, being an incorporated city, is not in- cluded in the act. All the towns and all the townships but four gave majorities for the act. In one of the four townships the vote was a tie. The passing of the act in Perth County makes three counties, Huron, Peel and Perth under the Canada Temperance Act. The vote in the different municipal - ties was as follows: - Polling Div. For Agst. Maj. Listowel .. 293 272 . 21 St. Marys ..... .. 454 450 4 Mitchell .... 236 198 38 Milverton . , 112 83 29 North Easthope .. 250 216 34 South Easthope .. 101 236 *135 Elma...... .... 455 364 91 Logan 228 476 *248 Hibbert 252 235 17 Fullerton . .. 357 51 206 Blanshard . .. 397 151 246 Wallace 342 248 94 Ellice .... *364 Downie.... .,,. 155 Mornington-Tie. *The asterisk denotes majority against the act, Totals -935 for, 747 against. Ma- jority for, 188. WHAT CATARRH IS It has been said that every third person has catarrh in some form. Science has shownthat nasal catarrh often indicates a general weakness of the body; and local treatments in the form of snuffs sad Vapors do little, if any good. To Correct catarrh you should treat its cause by enriching your blood with the oil -food in Scott's Branision which is a medicinal food and a building -tonic, free from any harmful drugs. Try it. Scott & bownt, Toronto, Ont. WHY YOUNG GIRLS GROW PALE AND WEAK The Blood Supply is Deficient and Unless the Trouble is Remedied Consumption May Follow. When girls grow weak, pale and miserable, then is the time for parents to take prompt steps. Delay means danger - Perhaps consumption. The girl in her teens cannot develop into a happy, robust woman without an a- bundant supply of rich, red blood in her veins. It is the lack of this good blood that is the great trouble with nine girls out of every ten. They grow weak and depressed; lose their appetite, are breathless after the slighest exertion and suffer from headaches and hack - aches. When girls are in this condition there is no medicine can compare wit Dr. William's Pink Pills. In the u these Pills there is splendid v' • • 'ous health, with glowing cheeks ar spark- ling eyes, for every unhfragile girl who is struggling on omanhood in a wretched state of. 'alth. This is why thousands gir nd women, now robustand att a ' e, are constantly recommending ► Williams' Pink Pills to their suffering sex, Miss Edith Brousseau, Savano, B. C., says: "At the age of fourteen •" became very anaemic. I was as ale as a ghost, suffered from headaches, severe palpi- tation of the heart at the slightest ex- ertion. I had little or no appetite and seemed to be drifting into a decline I was attending high school in Van- couver at the time, and the doctor ad- vised me to stop. I did so and took his treatment for some time, but it did not help me in the least. Upon the advice of a friend I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and in a very short time they gave me back complete health and en- abled me to resume ray studies. 1 have enjoyed the best of health since, and owe it all to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." 'These Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or may be had by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 92.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. FIELD KITCHENS FOR 33rd. Presentation Made at Carling's Heights by Ladies of Huron An order was given recently to the McClary Manufacturing Co. of London, for two field kitchens for the 33rd Regiment, Canadian Overseas Expedi- tionary Force, one for the men to cost $1200 and one for the officers to cost $775. The first one had a plate engrav- e,i, "Presented to the 33rd battalion, C. 0. E. F., by the ladies' of Huron County," and the other, "Presented to the officers, 33rd battalion, C. 0. E. F., by the ladies of Huron County." The formal presentation was made on Wednesday, of last week, at 12.30 noon at Carling's Heights in London. The ladies were introduced by Dr. Shaw, Mrs. F. Jean Fitton, of Exeter, reading the address which was signed by Mary E. ' Redmond, of Wingham; M. G. Manning, of Clinton; Elizabeth Gibson of Goderich, and Mrs. Oscar Neil, of Seaforth. Miss Gibson, of Goderich presented the receipt for the kitchens, which were delivered to Lieut. -Col. W. A. Wilson, who replied suitably. Mrs. McTaggart, of Clinton, Mrs. Walker, of Clinton; Mrs. Colson, of Seaforth; Mrs. Heaman, of Exeter; Mrs. Dickson, of Exeter; Mrs. and Miss Hooper, of Exeter; (Rev.) Collins, of Exeter, and others accompanied the party. A. H. Musgrove, M P.P. went down with the delegation and addressed the troops, who were paraded at full strength, briefly. He called attention to the good work ladies have done in Red Cross Societies and in other capac- ities, and declared.that the fair sex of Huron County to -day performs an act` worthy of further laurels. Dr. Red- mond, of Wingham, Capt. Heaman, of the 33rd Huron Regiment, and others were with the party. While it was the intention to make the presentation informal, Col. L. W. Shannon, commanding officer of the division, and others• of the staff were present. Later the ladies were enter- tained by the officers of the 33rd Battalion, at luncheon in the officers' mess. The 18th was given such kitchens prior to their departure from London, and the 34th Battalion received its quota in Guelph. The 33rd had only the ordinary equipment and the gener- osity and patriotism of the donors is accordingly very much appreciated. One of the kitchens is the large type for the men of the rank and file and the other for officers. A. couple of addition- al kitchens are yet required for the needs of the men. CASTLE GRIFFIN STATISTICS From the report of the Inspector of Prisons the following figures are taken showing the number of commitments made toh to Goderich gaol for drunken- ness during the years 1885 to 1914, both years inclusive: In 1885 there were 3, in 1886, 4, in 1887, none, in 1888, 4, in 1880, 2, in 1890, 5, in 1891, 6, in 1892, 2, in 1893, 3, in 1894, 3, in 1895,-1896, none. in 1897, 2, in 1 8, 1, in 1899, 2, in 1900, 5, in 1901, 5, in 1902, I, in 1903, 2, in 1904, 8, in 1905,14, in 1906, 3, in 19070 1. in 1908, 3, in 1909, 18, in 1910, 5, in 1911, 8. 1912, 0, in 1913, 14, in 1914, 6. The following figures show the nuin- A. �`irY�i�inua 1. A NEW I E the T ephone e 'rectory is now ng prepared, and additions and changes for it should b4 reported to our Local Manager at once. Have you a telephone? Those who have will tell you that it is the ieost precious of modern conveniences. Why not order to -day and have your name in the new directory 7 The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada JOHN f. GROVES ISSUER OP MARRIAGE LICENSES Town Hall, Wingham PHONES: -Office 24 Residence 168 Mr. 11.T. Cowell, A.L.r.M. organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Church Teacher of Pianoforte, Singing Violin Pianos and Organs Tuned and Repaired. Wingham, - , Ont. AUCTIONEERS 1 - McConnell & Vandrick Auctioneers for the Counties of Huron and Bruce, are prepared to take all kinds of sales. We are certain we can please. You can have. either one or bothwithout extra charge. Orders can be left with P. McConnell, or with i'. F. Vandrick at the Merchants' Brokerage Co: a Store, Wingham, • Charges moderate. 1 SPRING COAL If you want to secure the lowest price of the year, buy your winter coal now. If you want good service along with the best coal mined, let us fill you bin with genuine D. L. & W. Scranton, which has no equal. • Call at our office and get our prices for everything in the fuel line. J. A. McLEAN DEALER IN LUMBER, COAL, WOOD AND SHINGLES. Paramus : Residence 55, Office 64a, Mill 64b ber of persons committed to Goderich gaol during the past year ending Sept. 30th, 1914: Males, 65, females, 5 total 70. Number under 16 years of age, male, 1, female, none, over 16, male, 64 female, 5. .Number committed for first time, 45, for. second time, 16. for the third time, .4, for more than the third time 5. Persons of unsound mind, 7, acquitted on trial and discharged, 8, discharged under suspended sentence, 9, sentenced for any period, 46, 4 were sentenced for assault, 6 for drunk and disorderly conduct, 1 for obstructing constable, 2 for indecent assault, 3 for larceny, 1 for manslaughter, 20 for vagrancy, 21 of the prisoners were mar- ried, 49 were unmarried, 5 could neither read nor write, 39 were temperate, 31 were intemperate, 2 were sentenced to gaol .and afterwards transferred to central prison, 1 to the Provincial Peni- tentiary, 43. remained in gaol until the expiration of their sentence or the pay- ment of their fine, 6 were acquitted on trial and discharged from custody. 12 were found guilty in the county judge's criminal court, and 18 elected to be tried by jury. Joseph C. Griffin is the name of the Huron County Gaoler. 70 prisoners were committed to his care in the year. The maintenance of 21 of these was defrayed by the Province. In 49 cases the -municipalities from which they came defrayed expenses. 475 days was the number of days' custody of Provincial prisoners. The cost of fuel, food and clothing for the institution amounted to $791.48, salaries to $1700, total gaol expenses, $2,461.48. The average cost per prisoner for entire gaol expenditure, $35.16, gaoler salary, $750, turnkey's, $60, matron's $200, surgeon's, $150. There are 12 cells in the county gaol, 18 was the ,;greatest number in custody at one time, the lowest number being 1. MARRIED WHITLEY-MOSS-At the home of the groom, Gorrie, on. Wednesday, June 16, by the Rev. Mr. Williamson, of Ches- ley, Miss Mildred, youngest daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Moss, of Cheri - ley, to Dr. L. N. Whitley, of Gorrie. LAMONT-BURGESS-At the home of the bride's parents, on June 23rd, by Rev. A. J. Mann, B. A., Mr, Hugh Lamont, Grey township, to Miss Mary N. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Burgess, Brussels. MCCROSTIE.- WEBSTER -A t the home of the bride's parents, on June 23rd, by, Rev. Mr. McIntosh, of St. Helens, Mr. W. M. McCrostie to Miss Myrtle A. Webster, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Webster, both of West Wawanosh. STEWARr-RtTCHIE-At the home of the bride's father, Mr. John Ritchie, an Saturday. June 26th, by the Rev. D. Perrie, Mr. Maurice H. Stewart and Miss Mary Ritchie. ' • DIED SCOTT -In Teeswater, on June 23rd, Isabella Taylor, relict of the late Peter Scott, aged 71 years, 11 months and 3 ays. ZtMMBttMAtq -In Giulio, on June 18th, Mary Ann Gilmote, wife of Mr, Philip Zimmerman, aged 79 years, 2 menthe 6 days. MINOR LOCALS. For June wedding gifts go to Knox's. For Diamond and Wedding Rings go to Knox's, Fine stock of silverware, cut glass and jewellery at Knox's. -Cancel all other engagements and come to Wingham on July 1st. -The grand stand at the racetrack in Seaforth was destroyed by fire on Monday. - Regular monthly meeting of the Town Council will be held next Monday evening. -West Wawanosh Council will meet on July 3rd in place of June 28th as pre- viously announced. -According to observatory records, Wednesday of last week was the cold- est 23rd of June on record. -Two Italians, with violin and harp, struck town on Tuesday and gave our citizens on Josephine Street a number of selections. - The cement blocks, which have been lying in front of the town park for some time past, have this week been removed and piled up at the end of the old chair factory. -Mr. John Vanatter, a pioneer resi- dent of Stratford, passed away on Sat- urday in his 87th year. Mr. J. W. Van - atter, of the Goderich Star is a son of the deceased gentleman. - Mr. and Mrs. Alex..Davidson, of the Bluevale Road, entertained a num- of their friends on Thursday evening of last week in honour of Mrs. David - son's sister, Mrs. R. H. Shurtleff, of Grand Rapids, Mich. -Robert H Coats, B. A., statistician of the department of labor and editor of The Labor Gazette, has been ap- pointed to succeed the late Archibald Blue, as head of the census department. He will combine the work of the Do- minion statistician with the controller- ship of the census. Mr. Coats is an old Huron boy, being a former resident of Clinton. - Mr. Geo. Spotton, who has spent the past few weeks in the Niagara District on behalf of his Welland Busi- ness College, is now working on the Wingham territory and says it looks like a record attendance at the Wing - ham Business College this Fall. Over twenty-five students are already en- rolled. The College here will re -open Aug. 28th. ewaN LYBEL- In Blyth, on June 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lybel, 'a son. A'rcnEsoN-In Blyth, on June 19th, to Mrs, Jas. Atcheson, a daughter. FRASER-In Kinloss, on June 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Fraser, a daughter. ScnwANn'r--In Fordwich, . on June 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Schwandt, a daughter. CALDWELi-In East Wawanosh, on June 21st, to Mr. rind Mrs. George Caldwell, a daughter. »»»»>>>><<G�<•Cc«C�ICI= • v v v V V V v V V V v V V v vv V v v For the June Bride Everything to select from in Silverware,Flatware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Jewelry, Etc. Also a fine stock of Wall Paper and Window Shades for the new housekeeper. Watch Repairing a specialty. A. M. K\OX v V v v Vst V V v v V v v v v V VOpposite NationalHotel. Phone 65. V hone65.V iii>>>>>>>>>»<<<<<<<««+ DAIRY BUTTER The New Storage Law Which Carne Into Effect Last Fall R.eads No person shall sell, offer or have in his or her possession 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 aboye paper which we will sell at reasonable prices. The WM. DAVIES CO., Limited ts�ss� -9 1 1 1 t�. tn. v�u�'c.!�iv i.✓Siv . KODAKERS A Word to You Do you get "Quality" Developing and Printing at "Quantity" prices? We guarantee our work, and our 'service is second to none. Free enlargements are made for our regular customers, RATES: Roll of film (ANY SIZE) 10c. , Film Packs (ANY SIZE) 150. Prints (ANY SIZE) 3c. Special; V.P. Kodak size 2 for 5c. Developing Printing Enlarging FREE -Save the Coupons. Send Your Films -We Pay Return Postage POSTALGRAPH FILM SERVICE 'L nc.tS v�5 "Standard" Cream Separators I am the agents for the famous "sTANumu)" cream .separator the machine that holds she world's record for clean skimming. H AT is easiest to ttn'ti HAT has the lowest sitpply tank HAT has the right height crank HAT only requires oiling every three months HAT doesn't leak oil on•the ' floor • HAT has an interchangeable capacity You can change 8,350 or 450'• lbs. machine into a 600, 800 or 1000 lbs without getting a new .Sep- arator., These and other ,points . make the "Standard" the safest machine for you to buy, and 1 will sell you one on reason:Ole terms Drop me a post card and I will let you see one of these machines working right at your home. -,, Manufactured and Guaranteed by The Renfrew, Machinery Co., Ltd., Renfrew, Ont. Wm.. [ ann@& Agent. ' Wingham, but.I am also agent for the "Renfrew Standard" Gasoline 1'.n g iue that starts without cranking, and the "Renfrew" Handy Two: Wheel Trnck Scale.