The Wingham Times, 1915-08-05, Page 4Page 6
THE WINGHAM TIMES
August 5th.' 19(5
To January lst 1916
THIRTY - FIVE
CENTS
THE TIMES will be sent
for the remaintug months
of 1915 to any new sub-
scriber in Canada or Great
Britain for 35 Cents.
To United States address
for Eighty-five Cents.
- 2)
MINIM
Western University, London
ANOTHER GREAT ADVANCE
Income Doubled, -now $ 75,teel.
Another large addition to Facili-
ty and Equipment in Arts and
Medicine.
Gnaatly increased enrolment in
view.
WON, ea- particulars to
E.E. BRAITHt'VAIT, M.A..PhD.
President
OCEAN TICKETS 1
Via all steamship lines, out-
ward or prepaid from the Old
Couutry. Lowest quotations
current for rates or tickets by
any route. Apply
H. Be. ELLIOTT
Times Office, Wingham
st6TA}i1,1Le1tIt1} Li.. A BULLETIN ON SWINE RAISING.. I KEEP CiiILGREN WELL
WINfiUA1I TIRES.1 DURING 1101 WEATHER
The second edition of Bulletin No. 17
e3.8. ELLIOTT, Poarisanea AND Paoi,ISToa ` of the Federal live stock branch, en- Every mother knows how -fatal the
titled Swine Husbandry in Canada, has hot summer months air t6 small chil-
dren. Cholera infant m, diarrhoea,
roubles are rife
�i a precious little
Iy a few hours ill-
who keeps Baby's
the house feels safe.
The occasional se of the Tublets pre-
vents stomach and bowel troubles, or if
trouble conies suddenly -as it generally
does -the Tablets wili bring the baby
safely through. They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
been issued, and may be had on appli- I dysentry and stomach
TO ADVERTISERS cation to the Publications Branch of the at this time and oft
Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. life is lost after
Notice of chanes must be left at this The interest in Swine Raising stimu- Hess. The me he
office not later than saturday noon. Own Tablets 1M
The copy for changes must be left fated, no doubt by, the high values of
117 pork products, made such a demand for
information on this subject that the
first edition printed last year was quick-
ly exhausted. This edition brings up
to date Statistics with respect to pedi-
gree registration and the trade in hog
fs tI1►A TT
Summer Service to Highlands
of Ontario from Toronto.
2.05 a. ndaily for Muskoka Lake.:,
daily exeept Sunday for Lake of Bays.
Algonquin Park, :tlalganetawan River
and Timm: muni Lake points.
10.15 a. n eiaiiy except Sunday for
Georgian le ay. Laake of Baes and elag-
anetawan River points.
12.01 p m. daily except Sunday for
Muskoete Ila lase, Lake of Bays and
Algonquin i'ar k.
STEAMSHIP EXPRESS
Leaves Toronto 11.15 a m.
Arrives Sarnia Wharf. 4.30 p m.
Each el.o::el:y, Wednesday. and Sat-
urday, 4`eneecting nith X. N. Co.'s
palatial steamships f..r Sault Ste.
Marie, Port Artur, Fort William and
Dn nth, aid at Fort William with G.
T.P. Railway for Winnipeg endpoints
in Western Canada Coaches, Parlor -
Library -Cafe and Parlor -Library -Cafe
ears between Toronto & Sarnia Wharf.
E 3 ELutyTF. 1::n1 Fa`senger ar..e Ticket;
Agent, P: ne 4. W, F. BrnallAN, station
Agent, Ph ase aa.
FARM FOR SALE
not later than onday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1915
RALPH CONNOR ON THE CHURCH
OF ENGLAND
The Rev. C. W. Gordon (Ralph
Connor), pastor of one of the Largest
Presbyterian churches of Winnipeg,
has been preaching a series of sermons.
on."The Creeds of Christendom." His
first subject was "The Treasures and
Inheritance of the Anglican Church."
In the course of an eloquent address,
as reported by the Winnipeg Free Press,
Mr. Gordon stated that of all the
churches the Church of England was
easily the oldest. He said the Church of
England had existed from the beginning
of the Christian era, and is older than
the state and empire, and for nearly
1,800 years has shown a steady growth.
He reiterated the historic fact that the
Bishops of the Church held their office
by the laying on of hands in an unbrok-
en succession from the Apostles, who
received their commission from Jesus
Christ. The preacher remarked that
it was a popular idea that this Church
is an outgrowth of the Church of
Rome. "This is not so," said Mr.
Gordon. "The Church had been for e
period under the influence of Rome but
had always been composed of men who
fought against papal authority." He
said all nonconformity sprang from the
Church of E.agiand, while the finest
Lot S. =:, 15, 16. Ccn. 1, Morris. 100
acres; well wateree; good baildingsa
large bearing orchard; 15 acres bush 1
i
ntaro has arovided amfor the in-
suetai e for stow:: or grain farming. Oply Aid Societies, 19 city so..ieties, 2 separ_
3 riles trent Wingham, owner retire str-uction of blind children, but has not • ated town socities.
ing. Appy to been a leader in provision for ameiior
W. C EGta, ating the condition of the adult blind.
ronrietor. With the added claims of the soldiers '
LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA of f
the day was the accident to Mr.
who will come home from Europe sight- EXPOSITIONS VIA CHICAGO Earl Aitchison, of Mount Forest, who
less, action in this matter cannot be' & NORTH WESTERN RY. had come home to attend the picnic and
PLEASANT VIEW FARM long delayed. Our bland soldiers and;
in the football match between Bluevale
FOR SALE I fellow citizens must net be :eft to wear - and Jamestown; in which he was play-
- cut their lives in idleness and sorrow, ; Four splendid daily trains from the
products. It is shown that the total
exports for the fiscal year ending March
31st, 1915, amounted to 166,048,519 lbs.
as against 27,561,140 lbs. the previous
year. This bulletin covers the whole
field of swine raising giving the results
of official experiments as well as the
practices of successful farmer swine
raisers. An interesting section describes
the system to feeding hogs in Denmark
where combinations of food are prepared
according to their food units in which
one pound of grain- wheat, barley,
peas, corn, etc. -constitutes one food
unit which is equal to 8 lbs marigolds, 4
los. boiled potatoes, 5 lbs. alfalfa, 6 lbs
skim milk or 12 lbs. whey. It is shown
that the diet is varied in a definite way
for pigs of different ages,
NEGLECTED AND DEPENDENT
CHILDREN
From the twenty-second annual re-
port of the work for neglected and de-
pendent children in Ontario, just dis-
tributed, we take the following figures.
From July, 1913, to December, 1914,
the number of children entered on the
records as wards was 9,503. Of this
number 6,690 were received and provid-
ed with homes by the Children's Aid
Societies, and 1,817 by the Irovincial
Superintendent. An additional 896
children were received from reforma-
hymns and most inspiring musk- in the tories and orphanages. These figures
world came from the members of this do not include thousands of children
communion. The greatest scholarship i whose welfare and happiness were con -
was seen here: to this Church, said the
preacher, we owe the Bible as well as
the Prayer Book which was a work wor-
thy of being placed on a par with theried th'augh `there may be others not
Bible. He spoke of the simple faith of I recorded. The number of deaths among
the members, and of the beautiful pray- 1 wards from the beginning of the work:
ers, the beautiful vestments and service - 164 boys and 162 girls. Quite a number
and hymnal, remarking in passing that of the boys met death by accidents of
served without the necessity of per-
manent record. During the above
period 64 boys and 340 girls were mar -
the Anglicans laid a marvellous em-
phasis on prayer, and that the noncon-
formists may well sigh for the atmos-
phere of a Prayer Book when they hear
their extemporaneous prayers jumbled
and poorly phrased. In recapitulating
various kinds. It is interesting and en-
couraging to note that fully two hun-
dred young men who in past years have
been helped through this office are now
doing duty at the front, giving their
lives for, their country's honor and in -
be emphasized the beauty and dignity of tegrity. In every direction there is
the service of the Anglican Church, stat- much to inspire workers for child pro-
ing that in the non -conforming churches
much depends on the ministerin the pul-
pit, but in the Anglican. Church the
people take a large part, and all in all
present. the world with the truly beauti-
ful Christ.
OUR DUTY TO THE BLIND.
From Vienna, from Paris and from
Montreal come reports of arrangements
that have been made for the assistance
and instruction of soldiers blinded in the
war. The French report states that a
larger proportion of the combatants
tection. Friendly and patient effort in
the development of character is almost
certain to bear good fruit sooner or
later.
During the year 1914, 994 children
were mads wards by legal procedure.
728 Protestant and 176 Roman Catholic
The record for each year since 1011 is
as follows: 1911, 694; 1912, 897; 1913,
1,017; 1914, 904. Of the 904 made.
wards in 1914, 25 came from Huron
county, 423 were male and 481 females,
499 were placed in foster homes, 150 on
probation with parents. 74 on probation
with relatives. 12 in industrial schools,
15 in hospitals, 18 deceased, 3 ran away,
HURON CU UN I Y LEGAL S if1.11� TICS
The report of the Inspector of legal
offices for the year 1914, just printed,
gives the net income of the courthouse
officials as follows: Sheriff R G. Rey-
nolds, *1,517.97. Surrogate Judge and
Local Master Judge Doyle, $1,006.80;
Crown Attorney and Clerk of the
Peace, C. Seager, $1,893,24; Local
Registrar, County Court Clerk and
Surrogate Registrar, D. McDonald,
$2,994.87,
The same report gives the following
figures of the surrogate business fqr
the year 1914 in the County of Huron;
170 probates issued, 63 letters of ad-
ministration issued, 1 letter of guard-
ianship. One of the estates concerned
was valued at between $50,000 and
$100,000. one between $25,000 and $50,-
000, eight between $10,000 and $25,009,
24 from $5,000 to $10,000; 111 from
$1.000 to 5,000; 34 from $400 to $1,000
and 55 under 5400. The total amount
of personality devolving was $661,277,77;
registrars' fees, $2,764.18; judge's fee,
51,254.24.
In Huron in 1914 there were 26 writs
of execution issued, four writs renew-
ed. 92 chattel mortgages and bills of
sale filed; total amount secured by such
mortgages, $83,283.84; 88 mortgages
were renewed, nine discharges were
filed, five assignments were made.
In the county court 32 judgments
were entered without trial for $17,552,-
32, and nine judgments were entered
after trial for $1,705.35.
The amounts endorsed
execution for debts or
DUD VALE.
The pi:nic given by the Bluevale
Literary Society last Wednesday was a
successful and enjoyable event in spite
of the uncertainty of the weather in
the first part of the day, which threaten-
ed to cancel the affair altogether. It
was found impossible to use the picnic
grounds, which had been chosen. on ac-
count of the dampness, so the crowd
gathered on the school grounds in the
village which proved to be an excellent
place for the afternoon's sports, and as
the sun came out and shone brightly
the rest of the day, there was nothing
to mar the pleasure of the occasion for
the large number of members and their
friends who had assembled. One of
the leading features of the picnic was a
baseball match between two teams of
youag ladies, the Reds and the Blues
who had been training regularly for
some time, so the game was closely
contested and aroused great excite-
ment. The score was 17-18 in favor of
the Reds. Dr. Ed. Coultes was umpire
and the line-up was as follows: -
REDS BLUES
F. Aitchison Pitcher L. McCall
AL Messer Catcher A. Spence
M. Bing 1st Base C. Diamond
Mrs. M. Abram 2nd Base A. Diamond
R. Tait 3rd Base H. Black
B. Miller Shortstop I. McEwen
M. Jewitt L. Field Mrs. H. Stewart
M. Stewart R. Field M. Smith
Olive Scott Cutfield L. Miller
Another lively baseball match was
played between Bluevale and a team
from the fourth line of Morris, which
resulted in a score of 12-1 in favor of
the home team. But the Bluevale boys
were not so fortunate in their football
game with Jamestown, after supper,
being defeated by the visitors by two
goals, Bluevale not being able to make.
a score. The athletic contests run cff
during the afternoon, under the super-
vision of the sporting committee, pro-
vided a great deal of interest and
amusement and the prizes were pre-
sented to the winners after supper by
the lady members of the committee as
follows: -
Boys' Race (fourteen and under) 1,
sweater, Harvey Robinson: 2, pair of
handkerchiefs, Harvey 'Messer. Boys'
Race (ten and underl 1, sweater, Alfred
Johnston; 2, pair handkerchiefs, Robert
Stewart, Acton. Little Girls' Race -
1, handkerchief box, Stella Elliott: 2,
china candle stick, Cora Jewitt. Single
Men's Relay Race - 1, president sus-
penders, A. L. Posiafi' and Haro:d
Kearney; 3, pair armbands, W. Speir
and Frank Little. Young Ladies' Re-
lay Race- 1, vase, Stella Elliott and
Cora Jewitt; 2, brown Betty tea pot,
Lillian 3IcCall and Carrie Diamond.
Married Men's Shoulder Stone C"�ntest
have been, and will be. made blind in 115 in shelters at end of December, 22 -1, hammer, Coyne Higgins; 2. pocket
this war than in any previous war, on. in orphanges. knife, R. Garniss. Married Women's
account of the difference in weapons There are now in existence in On-- Nail Driving Contest - 1, pair bath
and in the character of the fighting. tario 47 county or distinct Children's 3 towels, Mrs. George Donaldson. Toron-
to; 2, china pitcher, Mrs. H. Diamond.
Pie -Eating Contest - Trophy, glass
water pitcher, Wm. McKinney.
The only incident to mar the pleasure
hard
taste
beetle )'ere ��x >. neat ant -!'.ti'd'ing_
tvto storey t t r: s.,v. 1- ,.,a. •* s.
AT (i-iN.
tf. 8,u:•'a e.
ares, 100 acres geared. '."0 acres
evertel hush; well fenced; geed
ere:taC3 t1.•"r: eland liar; fie i :rater
New Passenger Terminal. Chicago to
u when timely aid and proper instruction an Fra aaisce, Les Angeles and San shoulder put out of joint. He was
can enable them to resume their places Diego. Choice of Steen:e and direct hurried to Wingham in Mr. Clifford
' ns ueei.Ci members cf the eorentu^it". r: u:es through the Est of the fest. e
S �; -n, " ::. ethers= to wee ai' the agar Douhi" Auger's automobile and although the
' Tine t1 :taro aha& ,tr the :^i at
ing on the Bluevale team, had his
" aneury was parulis). he is making a good
on writs of
damages in
Huron were as follows: Supreme Court,
520,543.S4; County Court, 88,684.95;
Division Court, $681.89. The amount
realized under writs of execution was
$400 in the County Court from sale of
lands.
»►»»»>>>><<<c««««•
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WONDERFUL VACUUM.
Science Can Produce it Almost to the
Point of Perfection.
Scientists have succeeded in getting
what is practically a perfect vacuum -a
have succeeded in taking all the air
out of a space except the one hundred
and fifty millionth of it. As long as
they had to deal with the old time so
called suction pump very lou* vacuums
were impossible on account of leakage.
The mercury pump was relied on to
give the better vacuums, but that took
a long time indeed. Then the Gaede
pump nod l;efore that the Geryck
pump improved matters somewhat
The derive now used is as ingenious
as it is swift and reliable. Suppose
tbat we have a sealed tube containing
air. If we place this in liquid hydro-
gen the air in a few minutes becomes
a solid an the bottom of the tube. If
all the air were frozen we should have
a perfect vacuum left. but air con-
tains what the chemist calls "traces"
of several inert and bard to freeze
gases, two of which are helium and
neon. The tiny amount of these rare
rases found in the air is. of course,
left in the space, and so a perfect va-
cuum does not appear. But helium
has been liquefied also. As liquefied
helium is tie coldest thing obta :able.
it will not freeze any more of i -self.
To make the vacuum more complete,
however. it was decided to lint
charcoal in the tube. It betel 1..ang Le.'u
known that hat charcoal 1:..3 the ;-..ow
er to absorb or "occlude" gazes. but
little was known about its power when
as cold as liquid air. A great sur'rse
was in store for the first man tot y it.
however, for it was found that it :at* -
sorbed a great deal more when very
gold than when warm. in some cv.•es
seven or eight times as much. Eo the
charcoal placed in the space atsorbe"d
a good part of the gases remaiLir.:.
and the wonderful raeuur:: of .(1%.tiie-:
of a millimeter, the normal pressure e
the air being 760 millimeters. was oh
tained.-Chicago Herald
Alma Flarity
Watches,.
Diamonds,
Clocks, Etc.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
A. M. K\OX
Opposite National Hotel. Phone 65.
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Teacher of Piano and Theory.
PapEis prepared for Toronta Creaser ea-
Brantfere +is metntareed far t:rr eerie- _rata. . AntmIInaL� e.eetr.e smarty t tor,. Examinations.
seen, s a.' the way. i.et ; c 7,laa aronr'recover3•. Tire accident will prolong
is ren � slgCar ,a - and r=..,.;stn folders and a i n-
catien of ehi:d wise e
a - .•. F his vaeaiicn for some weabs however.
. they car,not be taught ; tars. B. H. In addition to the sports, the picnic was Studios
very enjoyable socially and among the. Wingham
in the regular cab:ie s,. els. anis' = t., Toro nt-i, Ontario. 63-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS c21:001 is cot intended for adults, and at
.snot do what is required forthe class 1
IN THE ESTATE OF RONALD "stove referred to, without reducing. if
LAMONT, DECEASED. , not destroying, its efficiency as an an- Toronto; 4ir. P.otert Uearge Casersore,
'str actor of the young.. Bona tide resi-I gine- are here on a holaday visit at the, Hiawatha,'
Ilotice is Inerflbv given, purzuant to .,Mich.; Mrs. W. H. Stewart.
the nevi leans of rhe Trustee Act, that dents of (lntariaa, between the ages of parental home of the former and with
p-havingany twenty-one,u other od friends. Wil'uie and Robert Stewart, Acton;
a.1 persons claim er de- seven and who cannot see 1, Miss Olive Masters, Toronto; Mrs. Jos.
menet against Ronald Lamont, late of to read oriinary tyre without in,ury, u Mrs. W. 3. Walley and son, Thomas J Pugh, Wingham; Mr. H. Clifford Pu b
the Township of Turnberry in the _ g , g 'Pugh,
H are admitted to theSen.eel with= j Maxwell, of Winnipeg, are visitors at
County of aircn and Pr�osi as e o:: g fee- � George
B. A. Hamilton; Miss Maude Paul,
Oiatartao. yeoman?, who died on ear 4 charge fee board, tnitcn or backs.. the home of Geo a any Mrs. ger..' Pittsburg, Pa 'alias Mabel Coultas,
about the rah day of June. 1045 are I.pn :eaters should be made to the 1 The ladies are sisters. Toronto; E. S. Conites, D D.S.. Phila-
are deriver to thed to effid under aged s7ea c . Fra- ci;�a"u, H. K Gardk er, Bt alnt ori,; The brick veneering of George Hen- deipbia• Mrs. Paterson and Miss Eleanor
e r for the executors of the sa d ds rt `tae to .,sue s:i arraegeneerts coma- deron s home, 3rd line, is completed Paterson. Wingham; Mrs. Sanderson
ceased, on before the e p'.eted before the opening of the se lien land is a great improvement. A cements Miss Sanderson, Mrs. George Donald-
llth Day of August. 1915 in September.levels eves also built under the house. } son, Mrs. Wm -Griffith, Mrs. R.Hutebi-
their names and addresses and full u The trustees of the Miller school, 5th son, Toronto; Miss Margaret Paterson,
McDonald Block
8 old Bluevaie friends who were present
MORRI* • and added much to the pleasure of the
Everett Walker and bride. of Re- uocaston, were: -fir. Fulton Timmons,
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lea ii^i ere in writing e f their alines s , ale. has been fortunate an securing the Wingham; Mrs. Hodgins (nee Mass Eva
. the see11AyE you EN S[�GK � sero ^es of Miss Gladys 3lcQttarrie as Paterson'. Toronto.
Miss
Mary and
the mature e f , Y 1 teacher fcr the conning term. Miss Susie Collie also arrived from a year's
htArclV teketnotise that after the said Thi 9c realize the i fie. weakness ; McQaarrie attended the Normal School i extended trip through the West in
last mentioned day. the as d ezt_,itevrs that rob' ambition. �'es'r�}s appetite, ' at Stratford last year and should make time to attend the picnic. A booth on
4
4 i
and Irak work a beir�en.
., saides
will disiril a the us.�+e a € the .� i� a most successful teacher. She bad the grounds during the day contributed
de eas'd ary ' rg the pereens entitled Torestorethatstrengthandstiaminathat
teem eagaged for Moncrieff school but to the festivities and leaves a snrF:ure
thereto, Lae lag regard only to the is so exoeatial, natSiag has ever equaled
,
claims, of which they shall then have or compared lath sears Bmnisien, be- the trastees kindly released her to as of 516.50 for theRed Cross fund.
bad netiee, and that tate *aid exeeuti,rs came its strengthsams-ataing n nri<_h- to give her an opportunity' of securing The regular monthly. meeting of the
will oat be Mabee for the aa5a1 a_ eta' went inaigcxates the blood to d:stab ate a. so'otel nearer home, but no better Women's Institute will be held at the
or Pana' pert therein' to any person cif eaergrthroeglsoetihebodywm:e:tstonie " ,
•chcwr claim he libels ileal then have talar sharpens the appetite and restores i salary. It showed a good spirit and home of Mrs. Harry Dimeet on the
i`P• a lee d notive. be' 'h :n a naisarncl, peraaarcnt flay. 1 I1di�s �acQSarne greatly appreciated at. , afternoon of Thursday, The Ptater.
Dattel 51J' h the1''h law `f If run doer ed swerirotts commetSting at. `IO o'clocac. The t seers
rt��
and statements a �£ their 'a^ wants and BE
:mattes 12 any. !L
ad
test aril, v. a €, titan are n, .tr . , , ' ;lei!! be taken by Mrs. Allison teed Mrs.
July, 1915. t erwrs]a .1 er lack �!rer 'r, get seut'a
J. A, ItORTON. Bumble Zi to'day. At any drag store. It is r encsed in Hamilton to form a h Shaw. All members are requested to
6x1.3 S�li. item.. for ssad Executors Rona ao ite,Taftsto. a*r. *battalion entirely of native solar. a attend.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
1
DAIRY BUTTER i7lll
The New Storage Law Which Came Into Effect -
Last Fall Reads :
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 above paper which we will sell at
reasonable prices.
The WM. DAVIES CO., Limited
J
—_ --�_ _ " #4
JOB PRI1V1'ING
Let The TIMES do your next order
of Job Printing. We do good work
always and all ways.
In the natter of Orval E. Taylor of ,
the Town of Wingham in the Ce;unty
of Huron, Tailor, Insolvent.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
above named Insolvent has made an
a.igninent of his estate to rne for the
general benefit of his creditors under
the Revised Statutes of Ontario
Chapter 134.
The creditors are notified to meet
at the office of Dudley Holmes, Bar-
rister, Wingham. Ont'., on Friday the
sixth day r.f August, A. D., 1915, at
the hour of two o'clock in the after -
1 noon for the purpose of receiving a
a statement of the Ineolvent's affairs,
for the appointrcent of Inspectors and
for the ordering of the affairs of the
estate generally
9ns claiming A 1 a parse g t o be
entitled to sank on the estate -Elitist
file theiaarlaims with me on or before
September' Fourth A.D. 1915, after
which date I will proceed to distribute
the assets thereof havingregard to
to these claims only of which I shall
then have received notice.
GEORGE $POTION,
Asbignee
Dated at Wingham the 27th day of
1July,A.D.i915. 'Ar2
1 -
Watch This
Space Next
Week For
Bargains ;
J. A. M1LLS
Successor to T. A. Mills
PHONE 89. WINGHAM, ONT
4.1