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The Wingham Advance, 1915-07-01, Page 6Page Six Pall Terni From Scut. I 1 1 CENTRAL /,/ z STR A►T FO R D. ONT. The best Commercial School in the pro- vistas. Our courses arc thorough and practioal while our instructors are better thee yore will find elsewhere. We do marl for our otudents than Was eiiuilar schools do, Our rates are reasonable. Writs for our free catalogue and see whit we can do for you. D, *. *cLACPLAlf • Prtacipai v.ran Cream Wanted Having an up-to•date Creamery in full operation we solicit your cream patronage. We are prepared to pay the highest market prices for good cream and give you an holiest business; weighing, sampling and. testing each can of cream received carefully and returning a full statement of same to eaoh patron. We furnish, two cane to each Oust° mer, pay all express oharges and pay every two weeks. Write for iall particulars or send for cane and give us a trial. SEAFORTH CREAMERY SEAFORTH, ONT. EXCURSION FARES Single Fare—Good going and returning July 1st only. Fare and one -third --Good going June 3oth and July 1st. Return limit July 2nd, 1915. Return tickets will be sold Cutworms And How To Fight Them. armers, market gardeners and others who cultivate the soil will be pleased to know that the Entomologi• eal Branch of the Dominion Depart- went of Agriculture, bas issued a 31 page bulletin (No. 10) on "Outworme and their Control", prepared by Mr. ,Arthur Gibson, Chief Assistant Ento- mologist. In the introduction it ie stated that cutworme as a claw rank in importance with ouch well known pests as the San Jew Scale, the cod- ling Moth and the Hessian fiy, all of which are among our most destructive insect enemies. There are certainly few ineects which, year after year, inflict such widespread damage as the various caterpillare known commonly as cutworme. The annual loss occas- ioned by these insects is Canada amounts to hundreds of thousands of dollars. In the bulletin the methods controlling cutworms are discuseed fully. Under "Preventive Measures" the value of clean cultivation is refer- red to as well as the placing of bands of tin or paper around planta which are set out. "Remedial Measures" include descriptions of various poison- ed baits to deetroy the cutworme, directions for the making of proper furrows or ditches to prevent the advance of armies of cutworms, etc. Fifteen common kinds of cutworms are described in popular detail and much information given on the habits and life -history of the various species. The bulletin Ie fully illustrated. the' figures being clear and well chosen. Altogether there are 20 illustrations of cutworme, outworm mothe, injury to plants, etc. Copies of this new publication may be had free of charge on application to the chief of the Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Enquiries re- garding these insects or other kinds which are found to be injuring crops, should be addressed to The Entomo. east of Port Arthur. Secure 1i your tickets early at G. T. R. C ticket offices. W. F. Burgman, Agent, Wingham r Our Honor Roll. The following are the names of the 1t Wingham boys who have thus far enlisted, and are fighting our battles. ' They are 53 in number and we believe that no town of our population in Ontario measures up to this: a let Contingent -- W. H. Darnell, Arthur Ellis, Dr. H. J, M. Adams, a R. E. N. Berroh, J. Budge, A. Bowy- er, P. W. Vanner, Herbert Clark, E. l 1. Copeland, henry Howard, H. M. Philcox, J. McPhereon, A. Buttery, , H. French, F. Templeman, Win. Sayles. Frank Wylie, Fred Groves, c Percy Syder, C. J. Marshall, Arthur O'Farrell, G. E. Roberson, G. A. M E Blanchard, D. L. Aitcbeson, E. J. t Murch. 2nd Oontingent—P. Harris, A. Chap- man, J. White, G. E. Read, 0. Bleach,•1 O, Learle, A. Dovey. 3rd Contingent — C. Woods, H. 1 (troves, W. R. Urting, J. Leonard, A, J. Taylor, F. Allington, F. Wilson, 1 J. Smith, R. Maxwell, A. J. Taylor G. klippen, W. Bunn, G. Bayles, J. 1 M.Strike, 0. A. Cuff, J. Taylor, W. ' 3. Lutton, T. Garton, H. Haylee, E. Pitt, Thos. Moore. 1 I NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate of James Nethery, late of the Township of East Wawanosh in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, Do - ceased. NOTICE Is hereby given pursuant to R. B. N. 1914. Chapter 121. Section 56. that all persons having claims against the Estate fl the late James Nethery, who died on the Third day of June A. D. 1916. are required on or before the Tenth day of July, 1916, to file with Peter W. Scott or Alexander Cloakoy, of the Village of Belerave, the Executors ot the said E•tate or with the undersigned, a statement with full bcldlbylthem, it sang and. that after security date the said Executors will proceed to distri- bute the assets among the persons entitled, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated at Wingham this Eleventh day of June A. D. 1916. DUDLEY HOLMES Solicitor for Executors, Bicycles We are agents for many of the best makes of bicycles but the Hyslop is our specialty, we have the controlling agency for it, A. full line of accessor- es, Repairing done promptly and at moderate prices. Give ue a call. Miller & Merkley For Rena The Cummings' House and shop on 'Victoria Street for rent. Will rent separately or together. Apply to Mr. O eo. W zaiib. Wingham, Ont. Farm for Sale. A good 200 acre farm within nine miles of Wingham, good bank barn. good eetnent house, large orohard, and contiiderable ctnl ntity of timber. Price l $6500.00. Apply to R. Vanstone, Wing - hem P. O. giet Department of Agriculture, ttawa, Don'ts For Autoists. Don't cut corners. Keep to the fight side of both streets. Don't hog the middle of the road, eep over to the right. Don't run in front of a street car, here is more room behind it. Don't cover your rear number with spare tire. Be a real sport. Don't regard the officer's eignai as n insult. He will put you right on ate of things. Don't forget your rights or presume n your advantage, either horsepower r official, Don't keep your attention a secret, Itick your head out for the benefit of he car behind. Don't charge full speed over a wet pot in the street. Skidding is no eepector of horsepower. Don't stop your automobile beyond he property line at street intersec- ions. Pedestrians have the right of ay here, Don't swing to the left toward the piddle of the street without looking ehind. Appeal To Canadians. ,Atilongtlt the euuuy. hospitals, where our sick and wounded soldiers are being brought back to health, there is perhaps no institutions which will appeal to Canadians more than the taches of Connaught hospital. at Oliveden, a beautiful country house. along the upper reaches of theThamee, which was given to the British War Office by Waldorf Astor. The covered tennis court, probably the finest in the country, with its appendagesout by the golf links and close sto the football ground, st ithin the screen of the woode, has beam turned into a hospital building capable of holding over 100 patients, This c a modat' since been ton has in- creased to 500 beds. The following interesting description of this hospital is taken from a Londop paper. "What between the donors of the building and the Canadian Red Ocoee Society, this hospital is a model The great height of the building and its glass roof insure the wards being flooded with Iight and air. The opera- ting room is one of which any hospi. tal might be proud. The X-ray room, though small, has received high poise, The laboratory, 'the medical stores, the disinfeetor and other features of the Equipment are all of the best that can be got. "The whole atmoephere is cbeerful, There are beds in the wade by whicb one does not linger—beds where the signs of pain or of exhaustion are woe- fully patent, For the most part smil- ing faces greet one, and the .men are laughing and talking in contentment as they sit knitting or smoking. Just outside on the terrace ie a row of beds. Every man fit to come out spends so many hours of the day out here where he may watch his stronger fellows playing bowls or football. No wend- , er that the wounded heal quick- i ly, and the prostrate dream and sleep I themselves smoothly back to strength.' • The staff consists of 20 officers, 38' nureee and 120 non-commissioned officers and 'men, with many female cooks and servants, All this will mean a considerable outlay of money. It should be remembered that this hospital is a Canadian institution in every way. It is manned by Canadian doctors, and nurses, by Canadian nor. - commissioned officers and men; it receives Canadian wounded and is supported and kept up by Canadian money. It only remains for tbe Cana- dian people as a whole to give their whole hearted financial- support to this Canadian hospital where our own fellow countrymen will be brought back to health and strength. Don't forget the cross streets. A ar coming out of a street to your ight has right of way over you, as ou have over the car coming out of a treet on your left, TUE NEWSIE'S PRAYER. You're nothin' much to look at, but I love you jus' the same; Say Bill, I often wonder how I Lived before you came To cheer me up 'n comfort me when I wuz feelin' blue— Why Bill, I couldn't get along without a friend like youl When times wuz hard, 'n all the lade gave me the icy mitt 'N when I'd lost my bold ott things, old pal you didn't quit, You plugged along, you good old chum, till only skin 'n bones Wuz left on you—'n even then, 'twee me gave all the groans You never even whimpered when that big truck ran you down You jus' lay there'n looked at me from them big eyes o' brown 'N looked at me—'n looked—until I thought my brain 'd give, 'N now I'm on my knees, Bill, prayin' God'1l let you! I don't know much religion, 13i11—I only know you're hurt, 'N if by prayin' you'll git well, 1'11 kneel here in the dirt 'N say,, 0, Lord, he can not ask ter himself, cuz he's dumb. He's jus' a poor old crippled dog—but Ire's my precious chum I Half Mile Race Meet. What promises to be the beet half mile track race meeting of the season will serve to inaugurate the successful Michinan Short Ship Circuit at De- troit, opening on July 5 and continu- ing for five afternoone, given by the Detroit Driving Cluil, whose Blue Rib. bon trots are world famous, This series of races will be the class of its kind. The Detroit half mile track, built last year, now is regarded as the fastest of the smaller ovals and indications are that a number of state and national records will fall during the struggles among the trotters and pacers. The feature of all is the free-for-all pace on Friday when the greatest field of the year will start, including Direc- tum I.,1:58; Frank Bogasb, Jr., 1:591; Anna Bradford, 2:00e; Flower Direct, 2:01; Billy M., 2:011; King Couchman, 2:021; Our Colonel, 2:031; Single G, 2:071 and May Davis, 2:081: The aver- age speed of the field is lower than that of any race in the annals of the two -lap tracks, and the field itself is more sensational than any in the grand circuit last year. Robert S. Strader, of Lexington, the mai who insists on clean racing, will be presiding judge, and as the racing will be on the point system it will be a series of contests worth seeing. Turnberry Promotion examinations for 5, S. No. 8, townships of Turnberry and Morris: -3r. 4th to Sr. 4tb, total 815. pass 489, honours 012—V. Procter 675$ W. Anderson 655, L. Lennox 632, Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th, total 7I0, pass 425, honours 532 —R. Armstrong 581, N. Walker 456. Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd, total '740, pass 444, honours 555-4. Procter 598, M. Henderson 557, V. McKenzie 534. Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd, total 700, pass 420, honours 525—M. Armstrong 635, G. Fowler 540, R Henderson 525, C. Rintoul 509, Ii. Moffatt 455 Jr. 2nd to Se. 2ad -- Clarkson Martin, con- ditionally promoted. Jr. Primer to Sr. Primer; names in order of merit— Mae Moffatt, Jim Wright, Jack Fowler—C. J Brock, teacher, wrormnielok T1 WINGHAM ADVANCE 0.8144114+1.74144411241:44:p:1104,4 4:11•119:141* WHAT TO HAI ME. Farmers should raise tile things to which their farms, their mar- kets and themselves are adopt- ed. They would bettor study how to raise the most and best of these things than to scatter their energies over a great va- Tety Of products merely to keep from buying them. The men who follow the right policy usu- ally have cash enough to get what they need from other farm- ers who can produce it cheapest. There was a. time When farmers were compelled to brow or make about everything they needed, but that day has long gene by, 1t is goocl buss ess to raise n things—but the right things. The ecntteration plan involves ` neglect of sotto of these things without a Corresponding gain in :r: raising others.—National Stock- .4. may man and learm-.e,, �r+. eeteteteetese 04i Employs Ten Devils. Among the lllondyke Indians the medicine "man" likely as not, Is a woman. As a matter of fact, says a writer in The Wide World, the most celebrated medicine "man" in Alaska at the present time is of ,the feminine sex, The lady rejoices in the name ot No -ha -de -Ian, Her name, literally translated, means "The woman who never came back." Where, or how she got this curious cognomen I was never able to learn, but the old lady is very proud of it. No -ha -de -Ian lives at the mouth of the Koyukuk river, a tributary of the Yukon, and has beezt the head of her tribe for many years. To obtain the post of witch -doctor it is neces- sary, according to tribal lore, that the applicant should have some ran culler physical or mental develop- ment. Hunchbacks are in great des meed, and a childless woman is looked upon as a certain possessor ot supernatural powers. Anyone afflict- ed with palsy or St. Vitus' dance al- so can obtain a first-class job. It would seem, however, from the view point of an impartial observer, that the witch -doctors, besides these ab- normalities, are generally the pos- sessors of a few more brains than their compatriots. Relying upon a few old tricks and their own native intelligence, they manage to fool their neighbors and lead a nice easy life, accumulating for themselves a good supply of this world's riches as the Indian understands them, It might be as well to explain, by the way, that the terms "witch -doctor" and "medicine man" are synony- mous. The Russian word "shaman" is often used in Alaska to describe a medicine man, but the Indians themselves always address him by the reverent term "teynen," or, in the case of a female, "soften teynen," ,. 1 ,f. Evener Without Side Draft. Here is the description of a foul horse evener which will allow one horse to travel in tate furrow and three on the land side without side draft, as given in the Wisconsin Agriculturist. The cut will show how the evener is made, and the measurements are as follows: Two double trees of ordinary length, a good, tough stick of which to make rhe long evener, two iron pulleys which will let a strong, small link chain work through them, two bolts to go through the pulleys and two strap iron braces over the pulleys will be needed. The stick for the evener should be five feet four inches long, and the first pulley will be put on seven inches from the right end of it, measuring to center of pulley. Measure fifteen and one-quarter inches from the center of this pulley mind bore hole for the plow clevis. Now measure thirty and three-quarter inches from the right end of this evener and bore hole for second pulley bolt, so that the two pul- leys are twenty-four inches apart. It is best to bore two or three holes at the left end of the long evener. Put the first one three inches from the end and the others two and four Inches far- ther in. This evener works one horse in the furrow and three on the upturn• od land with no side draft, say those wlio have used it. ,r,,,,,;,„-, u. 0 : It iii Managed In the Olen. man Capital, lIIE FAMILY RENT GROUND, Tho Garden Produces All the Vega. tables That They Require, Tended as It Is by the Entire Flock—German Girl Trained In Domestic Science. This is the way of it. '.lbey take a -treet cat' to a vacant lot on the out - ;kills of the city, and they rent a pateb ,f ground for about 20 marksa year .Intl build a little house. Lather drives the nalls,and time children pass them up, and mother holds. the board in place, Nobody lu Gummy ever hires any- thiug done that he or silo eau do for himself or herself. The house consists of one very small room with a tiny stove in one corner anal a shelf to keep the plates on. Aud there is a little Intl rived porch that will be sure to be all ruu around with roses. Outside they plant a tree or a flowering shrub and place beneath it the table and the bench and the three chairs for the "quiet corner." The little house is not, of course, large enough to 'be used for sleeping purposes. But it does very well for light daytime housekeeping. The family spend the day in the out of doors, returning to their city apart- ment at night. Mother brings the chil- dren and comes here to Sew in the aft- ernoon. Father comes directly from work, and they have supper, and after- ward they make the garden. .Ail through the long, lovely Berlin sum- mer evenings they tend it with Ger- man loving care. The outskirts of Berlin are covered with the Lauben Ii;olonie in pictur- esque profusion, so that almost liter- ally every vacant lot is planted with them. A garden produces for each family all of the summer vegetables and some for winter. There are also the eggs from chickens. There must • be the chickens, else what should be done with the waste leaves that have to be picked from the plants? The German house'wife, you see, comes of a race which has made of frugality a fine art. To her inherited instinct there is added also special training to make her the competent and capable household manager that she is expected to be, In America you keep house if you have to. In Ger- many you keep house because you pre- fer to and prepare to. Every German girl by the time she turns an engagement ring on her finger must be well grounded in the princi- ples of what is going to be her all ab- sorbing life occupation. She may be accomplished in music and French and English, but it matters not in how many other subjects she is proficient. She would be counted uncultured in- deed without domestic -training. Her education is usually finished at one of the fashionable haus'haltungs schule where housekeeping is taught. Sho may even be a princess of the royal blood, and there will not be omit- ted her training in the Most ancient and honorable calling for a woman. The emperor's sister, the Princess Vic- toria, now Duchess of Schaumburg - Lippe, took her housekeeping course at the fashionable school known as the Pestalozzt Haus in Berlin. The em- perot"s daughter, the Princess Victoria Luise, now the Duchess of Bruuswick, was sent to the equally fashionable Lett° Verein in Berlin.—Pictorial Re- view. Not Wanted In Quebec. In the Province of Quebec quite different views are held on the sub- ject of women lawyers from those which largely prevail in this coun- try, as is shown by a. recent ruling from the bench in Montreal. It was held that to admit a woman to prac- tice law would be "a manifest viola- tion of the law of good morals and public decency," and that It would further be "a direct infringement upon public order." Mr. Justice St. Pierre said in delivering his finding. I am not- a legislator but a judge and the question submitted to me is not whether it should be more fair and reasonable that women should be placed on a footing of equality with men and allowed to become members of the legal profession, but whether, at the time when the law Which incorporated the bar of the Province of Quebec, the legislator intended that women should be in- cluded in the law, and given the same privileges which were granted to the male sex. I hold that to admit a woman, and more particularly a married woman, as a barrister; that is to say, as a person who pleads cases at the bar before judges and juries In open court and in the presence of the public, wotild be nothing short of a direct infringement upon public or- der and manifest violation of the law of good morals and public decency. No woman possessing the least sense of decency could possibly put to the complainant the questions necessary in certain cases without thrdwing a blur upon her own dig- nity, and without bringing into utter contempt the honor and respect due to her sexes nisi 'W1111sa11116 Laniic Sugar The Perfect Cooking and Preserving Sugar To avoid gritty sugar grains in your cakes and jellies, you must have sugar 1of fine, even granulation which dissolves quickly. Lantic Granulated is made to insure perfect cooking And preserving results. Packed In 21b. and 5 lb. Sealed Cartons. Also 101b., 20 ib. and 1001b. Bags Look for the Lo Red Ball on each package—and buy in Original Packages. Atllnftd Sugar Refineries Limited MMNIREAL, lull. Sr. JOON, N.B. USE OF FERTILIZERS. A, Great Shortage of Imported Oradea, but an Ample Supply of Domestic. Though a great shortage of imported fertilizers bas developed, an ample sup- ply of doinestle and eolith Anterlean grades is available. Tbcso lire bound to becoipe substitutes for those here- tofore imported trot) abroad. Teo rat- ter are potash and suiphate of am - motile, used for any crops; sulphate of potash, used for root euel grain crops, and muriate of potash, prhleip:illy used for corn and grain et•aps. Of the domestic and South American fertilizers there are a number of va- rieties available and, most important of all, at prices as yet unaffected by the foreign shortage. What particu- lar to use end 11 t lar kindso a how to apply them are subjects which have been discussed in bulletins and books by many authors. Experts nevertheless are agreed that the advice is more valuable in teaching principles, in sug- gesting ungesting means of experimenting and In designating the probabilities of any line of action than in specifylug what' particular fertilizer should be used. Uniform uses of certain kinds, how- ever, have beep, decided on after con- tinuous application to given crops. For potatoes, for instance, phosphate has been found to be the best fertilizer, applied in quantities from 400 to 600 pounds to the acre. High grade am- moniated phosphate to the amount of 600 pounds to the acre may also be used with good results, and, besides, it is adaptable for nearly all vegeta- bles. •Nitragin has been found excel- lent for inoculating clover and other legumes. It is a liquid fertilizer to be dissolved in water. The seed is sat- urated in the solution to state a quick, germinating process. One of the strongest fertilizers used for farming and gardening in general is nitrate of soda, brought here from Chile, Only 100 or 150 pounds are re- quired for one acre, This fertilizer acts very quickly. It should be applied. after the plants are above ground. The safest way to use it Is to dissolve half a pound of ni- trate in ten gallons of water and then spray with. the solution. In small gar- dens the solution may be sprinkled with an ordinary watering can. Still another fertilizer for field and lawn uses is sulphate of iron, 100 pounds of which dissolved in fifty-two gallons of water Is sufficient for treat- ing one acre. The solution should be applied with a fine sprayer. It is an excellent destroyer of the Canada this- tle and other weeds difficult to erad- icate. Bone flour is recommended for potted plants and flower beds, while other good fertilizers for general use are bonemeal, from G00 to 800 pounds to an acre, and wood ashes, the latter requiting at least 1,000 pounds to im- prove the soil of a similar area. Intensive cultivation is expensive and Is called for at times when farm labor is extremely busy, but there seems to be no other way to eradicate some weeds completely. The cost of cultivation is in many cases returned hi the increased yield of the crops follow- ing. Short crop rotations are useful in keeping quack grass under control, and, when arranged so as to provide an opportunity to attack the quack grass at seasonable times, they will permit eradication of the weed without losing the use of the land. A good two-year rotation for this purpose uses ensilage corn after fall rye. Plow the land after removal of rye, disk and pre- pare for ensilage corn the next year. Plow the land after harvesting the corn and sow to rye immediately. The following three year rotation may be used: (1) Fall rye or barley seeded to clover; (2) clover hay, first crop; plow between July 1 and Aug. 1 and disk as' above; (3) ensilage corn. A fall rye, corn, barley and clover rotation may be managed so as to eradicate the quack grass between the first and second years. Handy Harrow. L shaped beams of steel bent into triangular frames to form. a nose and two legs and L shaped braces perpen- dicular to each other and bolted or riv- eted to the main part of frame, as shown, make this new harrow. The rear harrows have handles attached to the braces, so that a man following u harrow may reach down and Ilft a harrow to release piles of eornstalks, brush, stones and other matter that collects when harrowing. — Farming Business. Blackberries, According to a recent bulletin of the United States department or agricul- ture, 1111 avenge yield of 2,g00 quarts of blackberries per neve may be et peeled under good ttinncgement. The hest kind, it is said. is a deep, fine, sandy loam with a large supply of hu- rtles; and abundant moisture nt the riienin; season. In growing blackber- rte,; one of the most important ton:ald- orations- is. to have nn casity reached 'nr.1: kef. IIauling the berries Tong dis cutlets 111161ea them. Conundrums. Why is a hive like a spectator at a• show? Because it is a bee holder. What is the difference between an iructioti and Seasickness? One is the ealo'of effects, the other the etilects of a sail, Why is a efilcketz pie like tt gun- smith's shop? Because it contains fowl til pieces. Why cannot tt deaf luiin be legally convicted? ilecttuse It is mile telt!' to convict a Man without it hearing, t'ulp Production Increases Despite The War. Some economists have termed this the "paper age" from than increasing use of paper in all waike of life. This being the case it ie gratifying to know .that Canada is one of the great paper countries of the world and is destined to become still greater In this respect. All interested in paper and tbe mater- ials from which it is produced, (pulp and pulpwood), look fora and to the issue of the annual bulletin on "pulp• wood" by the Forestry Branch of the Department of the Interior. This bas been sent to the printer and a few of the leadirg facts from it may be given, In epite of the war the consumption of pulpwood in Canadian milia was over 10 per cent greater in 1914 than in 1913, Since 3910 the pulpwood consumed in Canadian mills has a little more than doubled. The consumption iii 1910 was 598,457 cords and in 1914, 1,224,376 cords, The commonest and cheapest kind of pulp, made by the grinding process and known as ground wood pulp, increased by 9 per cent over 1913, but that made by chemical processes increased by over 14 per cent. This increasing use of chemical processes helps the country greatly as the product is worth nearly three times as much as the ground wood pulp, Guelph is still the leading province in pulp production, having 31 active mills out of a total of 00 mills for all Canada. Quebec produced 55 per cent of all Canadian pulp in 1904. Ontario came second with nearly 37 per cent of the total production and the other producing provinces in order were British Columbia, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The total value of pulp- wood consumed in Canadian mills in 1914 was 88,089,868 and of that export - ted to fnr4ign countries in a raw at ate $6 880 490 making a grand total of $14,770 358 for the value of the pulpwood produced last wee. It is interesting to know that the propor- tion of pulpwood manufactured into pulp in Canada is increasing over that exported in the raw state. The bulle- tin containing all the facts of this industry will be issued in a few weeks and those desiring a copy or requiring immediate information on some parti. nular point may have the same fur- nished free by writing the Director of Fnreetry, Department of the Interior, Ottawa. Morris School report, of S. S. No. 10, Morris; examined in arith„ comp., writ„ read.—Sr. 4th—Harvey Robert eon 69%, Hazel Robb 58% Jr. 4th— Bettie Turvey 75%, Elva Ramsay 71%, Christie Forrest 71%. 3id — Ruby Kernaghan 83%. Sperling Johnston 73%, Verna Johnston 72%, Margaret Miller 50%. Se. 2nd—Gertie Robert- son 87, Gordon Moffatt 85, Grace Ker- nagban 70 Jr. 2nd, total 250—Lonise Fraser 231, Margaret McDougall 224, Mabel Johnston 212, Jessie Messer 201, Greta Eekmier 192, Laura John- ston 177, Duncan McDougall 168, Harry Robb 154. Pt. 2nd—George Curter, Florence Fckmier. Pt. let, sr.—Cam- eron Miller, Campbell Robertson, Clarence Johnston, Willie Peacock, Harold Thomae, Stanley Moffatt. Pt. let—Vera Sellers, Jean Messer Dunelda McDocald, Pearl Johnston. —B, Moses, teacher, Why Do You Tarry ? Father Cummings, once superinten. dent of the Little Wanderer's home, attended a Watch Night service, and closed his testimony by saying, "It may be but a month longer that I shall he here, perhaps a week, or even be- fore the close of another day I may be gone," He had hardly seated himself when a young man in the back of the vestry started the old song, "0, why do ye tarry l o long ?' Business as Usual at the old established Real Estate and Insurance Office Come t0 Insurance for INSURANCE oration. Twenty-five perience• No operators, years' curb stone men infor- ex- Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND IIISDRMNCE 1 GREAT LAKES Steamship Service Stcamera leave Port McN,cbtt Tuesdays, Wed. nestlsys, ThUrddaga and Saturdays fol• SAULT STE MARIS, PORT ARTHUR find PORT W IL- • LIAM. The steamer Manitoba sailing from Port :1icNico 1 on Wednesdays, will call at Owen Sound, leaving that point 10.30 p,mu STEAMS le IEXPRESS leaves Toronto 12 45 p at daily, -xcept Friday, laking direst connection with •ten niers at Port McNicolionsailing• days t.cTtteatiott to ft. C. "Rough an fiats" chars etit Rale, Mice. etc, Don't I)ie in the 1101100, 15e. nrittsh JSolumble hots 57,668 futile - and 25e, at Drug and Country Stores ' lietteininitp echoola tied Co11.ettaik m WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS, CO. Established 1840. Head Qtitce GRIMM ONT. Rieke t•tken on all classes, of insur- able limpet ty on the cash or preveiem note system. ORA. fr3I:REefAN, JOHN DA VIABON President. Secretary. RITOIJIB * (*SENS, Agents, Wingham, On DUDLEY H.OLMES Barristsr, Solicitor, etc. Office: Meyer Block, Wiugbam, R VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest ratee. WINORAM. ARTHUR J. IRWIN D.D,S., L.D.B. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pe., nsylvania College and Licent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. —Woe 1n Macdonald Bionic• — G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S Honor Graduate of the Royal college of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. OFFIOII OVER H. E. ISARD & CO'S. STORE W. R. HAMBLY, B,Se., !,D., C.M. <, Special attention paid to diseases of Women and children, having taken postgraduate work in Stir. gery, Bacteriology and Scientific Medicine. Office in the Kerr residence, be- tween the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist Church. All business given careful attention. Phone 54. P. O. Box 118 DR, ROBT• C. REDMOND M. R. O. S. (En, L. R. 0. P. (Londa Physician and Surgeon, (Dr. Chiehobn's old stand) General Hospital. (Under Governmet.b Inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Open to aIi regularly licensed physicians. Rates for patients (which include board and nursing) -84.90 to 916.00 per week, according to looation of room. For further informa- tion—Address MISS L. MATTHEWS Superintendent, Box 223. Wingham Ont. Mr. R. T. Cowell, A. L. C. M Organist and Choirmaster, St. Andrews Church. Teacher of Pianoforte, Singing, Violin. Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired. Wingham, Ont. DRS. PARKER & PARKER Osteopathic. Ph siciansand Neurologists LIST°WEL andWING HAM Specialists in the treatment of al Chronic Diseases, Nerve Disorders Women's Diseases, Weaknesses of Children, Stiff Joints, Rheumatism Osteopathy cures when all else fails. Drugless methods. Wingham Office over Chr'istie's Store. HOURS Tuesday 9 a, tn.-9 p. m, f Wednesday 9-11,a. m, Thursday 4-9 p. tn. Friday 9a, m.-9 p. m. Or by appointment. . Auctioneers McConnell & Vandrick, Are'prepared to take all kinds of sates. Having bad a wide exper- ience in Ibis line, we are certain we can please anyone trusting their sales to us. You can have either one to conduct your sale, or can have both without extra charge. Charges Moderate T. R. BENNETT, J. P. AUCTIONEER Dates arranged at the Advance Office Pure -$red Stock Sales a Specialty Sales conducted anywhere in Ontario. Phone 81 WINGHAM, ONT, Chiropractic When the spine is right the body is right. A Chiropractor will keep your spine right that you may have cohtinued good health. If year -health is already poor a Course of Obiroprac- tiespine Spirinalght Adjustments will put your J. A FOX, D.O. rad nate Chi rpractor lilt • Elmore Mahood Bolltrantop and Boiidkit L51111 ateS ,and • p1 ins fut.' 10 nishcd on request, Satisfact• inn guaranteed, Wingh lm, Ont. Box 335• �a.'%.L':'!,7' Y.`tG[::AX'9C,:7i�i9`L '-'�'• ., hwr.ri •Gk:s John F. Groves OP Marriage Licenses Town Hall Wingham Phones~ .Office 24 s l emit nt a 168 hem P. O. giet Department of Agriculture, ttawa, Don'ts For Autoists. Don't cut corners. Keep to the fight side of both streets. Don't hog the middle of the road, eep over to the right. Don't run in front of a street car, here is more room behind it. Don't cover your rear number with spare tire. Be a real sport. Don't regard the officer's eignai as n insult. He will put you right on ate of things. Don't forget your rights or presume n your advantage, either horsepower r official, Don't keep your attention a secret, Itick your head out for the benefit of he car behind. Don't charge full speed over a wet pot in the street. Skidding is no eepector of horsepower. Don't stop your automobile beyond he property line at street intersec- ions. Pedestrians have the right of ay here, Don't swing to the left toward the piddle of the street without looking ehind. Appeal To Canadians. ,Atilongtlt the euuuy. hospitals, where our sick and wounded soldiers are being brought back to health, there is perhaps no institutions which will appeal to Canadians more than the taches of Connaught hospital. at Oliveden, a beautiful country house. along the upper reaches of theThamee, which was given to the British War Office by Waldorf Astor. The covered tennis court, probably the finest in the country, with its appendagesout by the golf links and close sto the football ground, st ithin the screen of the woode, has beam turned into a hospital building capable of holding over 100 patients, This c a modat' since been ton has in- creased to 500 beds. The following interesting description of this hospital is taken from a Londop paper. "What between the donors of the building and the Canadian Red Ocoee Society, this hospital is a model The great height of the building and its glass roof insure the wards being flooded with Iight and air. The opera- ting room is one of which any hospi. tal might be proud. The X-ray room, though small, has received high poise, The laboratory, 'the medical stores, the disinfeetor and other features of the Equipment are all of the best that can be got. "The whole atmoephere is cbeerful, There are beds in the wade by whicb one does not linger—beds where the signs of pain or of exhaustion are woe- fully patent, For the most part smil- ing faces greet one, and the .men are laughing and talking in contentment as they sit knitting or smoking. Just outside on the terrace ie a row of beds. Every man fit to come out spends so many hours of the day out here where he may watch his stronger fellows playing bowls or football. No wend- , er that the wounded heal quick- i ly, and the prostrate dream and sleep I themselves smoothly back to strength.' • The staff consists of 20 officers, 38' nureee and 120 non-commissioned officers and 'men, with many female cooks and servants, All this will mean a considerable outlay of money. It should be remembered that this hospital is a Canadian institution in every way. It is manned by Canadian doctors, and nurses, by Canadian nor. - commissioned officers and men; it receives Canadian wounded and is supported and kept up by Canadian money. It only remains for tbe Cana- dian people as a whole to give their whole hearted financial- support to this Canadian hospital where our own fellow countrymen will be brought back to health and strength. Don't forget the cross streets. A ar coming out of a street to your ight has right of way over you, as ou have over the car coming out of a treet on your left, TUE NEWSIE'S PRAYER. You're nothin' much to look at, but I love you jus' the same; Say Bill, I often wonder how I Lived before you came To cheer me up 'n comfort me when I wuz feelin' blue— Why Bill, I couldn't get along without a friend like youl When times wuz hard, 'n all the lade gave me the icy mitt 'N when I'd lost my bold ott things, old pal you didn't quit, You plugged along, you good old chum, till only skin 'n bones Wuz left on you—'n even then, 'twee me gave all the groans You never even whimpered when that big truck ran you down You jus' lay there'n looked at me from them big eyes o' brown 'N looked at me—'n looked—until I thought my brain 'd give, 'N now I'm on my knees, Bill, prayin' God'1l let you! I don't know much religion, 13i11—I only know you're hurt, 'N if by prayin' you'll git well, 1'11 kneel here in the dirt 'N say,, 0, Lord, he can not ask ter himself, cuz he's dumb. He's jus' a poor old crippled dog—but Ire's my precious chum I Half Mile Race Meet. What promises to be the beet half mile track race meeting of the season will serve to inaugurate the successful Michinan Short Ship Circuit at De- troit, opening on July 5 and continu- ing for five afternoone, given by the Detroit Driving Cluil, whose Blue Rib. bon trots are world famous, This series of races will be the class of its kind. The Detroit half mile track, built last year, now is regarded as the fastest of the smaller ovals and indications are that a number of state and national records will fall during the struggles among the trotters and pacers. The feature of all is the free-for-all pace on Friday when the greatest field of the year will start, including Direc- tum I.,1:58; Frank Bogasb, Jr., 1:591; Anna Bradford, 2:00e; Flower Direct, 2:01; Billy M., 2:011; King Couchman, 2:021; Our Colonel, 2:031; Single G, 2:071 and May Davis, 2:081: The aver- age speed of the field is lower than that of any race in the annals of the two -lap tracks, and the field itself is more sensational than any in the grand circuit last year. Robert S. Strader, of Lexington, the mai who insists on clean racing, will be presiding judge, and as the racing will be on the point system it will be a series of contests worth seeing. Turnberry Promotion examinations for 5, S. No. 8, townships of Turnberry and Morris: -3r. 4th to Sr. 4tb, total 815. pass 489, honours 012—V. Procter 675$ W. Anderson 655, L. Lennox 632, Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th, total 7I0, pass 425, honours 532 —R. Armstrong 581, N. Walker 456. Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd, total '740, pass 444, honours 555-4. Procter 598, M. Henderson 557, V. McKenzie 534. Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd, total 700, pass 420, honours 525—M. Armstrong 635, G. Fowler 540, R Henderson 525, C. Rintoul 509, Ii. Moffatt 455 Jr. 2nd to Se. 2ad -- Clarkson Martin, con- ditionally promoted. Jr. Primer to Sr. Primer; names in order of merit— Mae Moffatt, Jim Wright, Jack Fowler—C. J Brock, teacher, wrormnielok T1 WINGHAM ADVANCE 0.8144114+1.74144411241:44:p:1104,4 4:11•119:141* WHAT TO HAI ME. Farmers should raise tile things to which their farms, their mar- kets and themselves are adopt- ed. They would bettor study how to raise the most and best of these things than to scatter their energies over a great va- Tety Of products merely to keep from buying them. The men who follow the right policy usu- ally have cash enough to get what they need from other farm- ers who can produce it cheapest. There was a. time When farmers were compelled to brow or make about everything they needed, but that day has long gene by, 1t is goocl buss ess to raise n things—but the right things. The ecntteration plan involves ` neglect of sotto of these things without a Corresponding gain in :r: raising others.—National Stock- .4. may man and learm-.e,, �r+. eeteteteetese 04i Employs Ten Devils. Among the lllondyke Indians the medicine "man" likely as not, Is a woman. As a matter of fact, says a writer in The Wide World, the most celebrated medicine "man" in Alaska at the present time is of ,the feminine sex, The lady rejoices in the name ot No -ha -de -Ian, Her name, literally translated, means "The woman who never came back." Where, or how she got this curious cognomen I was never able to learn, but the old lady is very proud of it. No -ha -de -Ian lives at the mouth of the Koyukuk river, a tributary of the Yukon, and has beezt the head of her tribe for many years. To obtain the post of witch -doctor it is neces- sary, according to tribal lore, that the applicant should have some ran culler physical or mental develop- ment. Hunchbacks are in great des meed, and a childless woman is looked upon as a certain possessor ot supernatural powers. Anyone afflict- ed with palsy or St. Vitus' dance al- so can obtain a first-class job. It would seem, however, from the view point of an impartial observer, that the witch -doctors, besides these ab- normalities, are generally the pos- sessors of a few more brains than their compatriots. Relying upon a few old tricks and their own native intelligence, they manage to fool their neighbors and lead a nice easy life, accumulating for themselves a good supply of this world's riches as the Indian understands them, It might be as well to explain, by the way, that the terms "witch -doctor" and "medicine man" are synony- mous. The Russian word "shaman" is often used in Alaska to describe a medicine man, but the Indians themselves always address him by the reverent term "teynen," or, in the case of a female, "soften teynen," ,. 1 ,f. Evener Without Side Draft. Here is the description of a foul horse evener which will allow one horse to travel in tate furrow and three on the land side without side draft, as given in the Wisconsin Agriculturist. The cut will show how the evener is made, and the measurements are as follows: Two double trees of ordinary length, a good, tough stick of which to make rhe long evener, two iron pulleys which will let a strong, small link chain work through them, two bolts to go through the pulleys and two strap iron braces over the pulleys will be needed. The stick for the evener should be five feet four inches long, and the first pulley will be put on seven inches from the right end of it, measuring to center of pulley. Measure fifteen and one-quarter inches from the center of this pulley mind bore hole for the plow clevis. Now measure thirty and three-quarter inches from the right end of this evener and bore hole for second pulley bolt, so that the two pul- leys are twenty-four inches apart. It is best to bore two or three holes at the left end of the long evener. Put the first one three inches from the end and the others two and four Inches far- ther in. This evener works one horse in the furrow and three on the upturn• od land with no side draft, say those wlio have used it. ,r,,,,,;,„-, u. 0 : It iii Managed In the Olen. man Capital, lIIE FAMILY RENT GROUND, Tho Garden Produces All the Vega. tables That They Require, Tended as It Is by the Entire Flock—German Girl Trained In Domestic Science. This is the way of it. '.lbey take a -treet cat' to a vacant lot on the out - ;kills of the city, and they rent a pateb ,f ground for about 20 marksa year .Intl build a little house. Lather drives the nalls,and time children pass them up, and mother holds. the board in place, Nobody lu Gummy ever hires any- thiug done that he or silo eau do for himself or herself. The house consists of one very small room with a tiny stove in one corner anal a shelf to keep the plates on. Aud there is a little Intl rived porch that will be sure to be all ruu around with roses. Outside they plant a tree or a flowering shrub and place beneath it the table and the bench and the three chairs for the "quiet corner." The little house is not, of course, large enough to 'be used for sleeping purposes. But it does very well for light daytime housekeeping. The family spend the day in the out of doors, returning to their city apart- ment at night. Mother brings the chil- dren and comes here to Sew in the aft- ernoon. Father comes directly from work, and they have supper, and after- ward they make the garden. .Ail through the long, lovely Berlin sum- mer evenings they tend it with Ger- man loving care. The outskirts of Berlin are covered with the Lauben Ii;olonie in pictur- esque profusion, so that almost liter- ally every vacant lot is planted with them. A garden produces for each family all of the summer vegetables and some for winter. There are also the eggs from chickens. There must • be the chickens, else what should be done with the waste leaves that have to be picked from the plants? The German house'wife, you see, comes of a race which has made of frugality a fine art. To her inherited instinct there is added also special training to make her the competent and capable household manager that she is expected to be, In America you keep house if you have to. In Ger- many you keep house because you pre- fer to and prepare to. Every German girl by the time she turns an engagement ring on her finger must be well grounded in the princi- ples of what is going to be her all ab- sorbing life occupation. She may be accomplished in music and French and English, but it matters not in how many other subjects she is proficient. She would be counted uncultured in- deed without domestic -training. Her education is usually finished at one of the fashionable haus'haltungs schule where housekeeping is taught. Sho may even be a princess of the royal blood, and there will not be omit- ted her training in the Most ancient and honorable calling for a woman. The emperor's sister, the Princess Vic- toria, now Duchess of Schaumburg - Lippe, took her housekeeping course at the fashionable school known as the Pestalozzt Haus in Berlin. The em- perot"s daughter, the Princess Victoria Luise, now the Duchess of Bruuswick, was sent to the equally fashionable Lett° Verein in Berlin.—Pictorial Re- view. Not Wanted In Quebec. In the Province of Quebec quite different views are held on the sub- ject of women lawyers from those which largely prevail in this coun- try, as is shown by a. recent ruling from the bench in Montreal. It was held that to admit a woman to prac- tice law would be "a manifest viola- tion of the law of good morals and public decency," and that It would further be "a direct infringement upon public order." Mr. Justice St. Pierre said in delivering his finding. I am not- a legislator but a judge and the question submitted to me is not whether it should be more fair and reasonable that women should be placed on a footing of equality with men and allowed to become members of the legal profession, but whether, at the time when the law Which incorporated the bar of the Province of Quebec, the legislator intended that women should be in- cluded in the law, and given the same privileges which were granted to the male sex. I hold that to admit a woman, and more particularly a married woman, as a barrister; that is to say, as a person who pleads cases at the bar before judges and juries In open court and in the presence of the public, wotild be nothing short of a direct infringement upon public or- der and manifest violation of the law of good morals and public decency. No woman possessing the least sense of decency could possibly put to the complainant the questions necessary in certain cases without thrdwing a blur upon her own dig- nity, and without bringing into utter contempt the honor and respect due to her sexes nisi 'W1111sa11116 Laniic Sugar The Perfect Cooking and Preserving Sugar To avoid gritty sugar grains in your cakes and jellies, you must have sugar 1of fine, even granulation which dissolves quickly. Lantic Granulated is made to insure perfect cooking And preserving results. Packed In 21b. and 5 lb. Sealed Cartons. Also 101b., 20 ib. and 1001b. Bags Look for the Lo Red Ball on each package—and buy in Original Packages. Atllnftd Sugar Refineries Limited MMNIREAL, lull. Sr. JOON, N.B. USE OF FERTILIZERS. A, Great Shortage of Imported Oradea, but an Ample Supply of Domestic. Though a great shortage of imported fertilizers bas developed, an ample sup- ply of doinestle and eolith Anterlean grades is available. Tbcso lire bound to becoipe substitutes for those here- tofore imported trot) abroad. Teo rat- ter are potash and suiphate of am - motile, used for any crops; sulphate of potash, used for root euel grain crops, and muriate of potash, prhleip:illy used for corn and grain et•aps. Of the domestic and South American fertilizers there are a number of va- rieties available and, most important of all, at prices as yet unaffected by the foreign shortage. What particu- lar to use end 11 t lar kindso a how to apply them are subjects which have been discussed in bulletins and books by many authors. Experts nevertheless are agreed that the advice is more valuable in teaching principles, in sug- gesting ungesting means of experimenting and In designating the probabilities of any line of action than in specifylug what' particular fertilizer should be used. Uniform uses of certain kinds, how- ever, have beep, decided on after con- tinuous application to given crops. For potatoes, for instance, phosphate has been found to be the best fertilizer, applied in quantities from 400 to 600 pounds to the acre. High grade am- moniated phosphate to the amount of 600 pounds to the acre may also be used with good results, and, besides, it is adaptable for nearly all vegeta- bles. •Nitragin has been found excel- lent for inoculating clover and other legumes. It is a liquid fertilizer to be dissolved in water. The seed is sat- urated in the solution to state a quick, germinating process. One of the strongest fertilizers used for farming and gardening in general is nitrate of soda, brought here from Chile, Only 100 or 150 pounds are re- quired for one acre, This fertilizer acts very quickly. It should be applied. after the plants are above ground. The safest way to use it Is to dissolve half a pound of ni- trate in ten gallons of water and then spray with. the solution. In small gar- dens the solution may be sprinkled with an ordinary watering can. Still another fertilizer for field and lawn uses is sulphate of iron, 100 pounds of which dissolved in fifty-two gallons of water Is sufficient for treat- ing one acre. The solution should be applied with a fine sprayer. It is an excellent destroyer of the Canada this- tle and other weeds difficult to erad- icate. Bone flour is recommended for potted plants and flower beds, while other good fertilizers for general use are bonemeal, from G00 to 800 pounds to an acre, and wood ashes, the latter requiting at least 1,000 pounds to im- prove the soil of a similar area. Intensive cultivation is expensive and Is called for at times when farm labor is extremely busy, but there seems to be no other way to eradicate some weeds completely. The cost of cultivation is in many cases returned hi the increased yield of the crops follow- ing. Short crop rotations are useful in keeping quack grass under control, and, when arranged so as to provide an opportunity to attack the quack grass at seasonable times, they will permit eradication of the weed without losing the use of the land. A good two-year rotation for this purpose uses ensilage corn after fall rye. Plow the land after removal of rye, disk and pre- pare for ensilage corn the next year. Plow the land after harvesting the corn and sow to rye immediately. The following three year rotation may be used: (1) Fall rye or barley seeded to clover; (2) clover hay, first crop; plow between July 1 and Aug. 1 and disk as' above; (3) ensilage corn. A fall rye, corn, barley and clover rotation may be managed so as to eradicate the quack grass between the first and second years. Handy Harrow. L shaped beams of steel bent into triangular frames to form. a nose and two legs and L shaped braces perpen- dicular to each other and bolted or riv- eted to the main part of frame, as shown, make this new harrow. The rear harrows have handles attached to the braces, so that a man following u harrow may reach down and Ilft a harrow to release piles of eornstalks, brush, stones and other matter that collects when harrowing. — Farming Business. Blackberries, According to a recent bulletin of the United States department or agricul- ture, 1111 avenge yield of 2,g00 quarts of blackberries per neve may be et peeled under good ttinncgement. The hest kind, it is said. is a deep, fine, sandy loam with a large supply of hu- rtles; and abundant moisture nt the riienin; season. In growing blackber- rte,; one of the most important ton:ald- orations- is. to have nn casity reached 'nr.1: kef. IIauling the berries Tong dis cutlets 111161ea them. Conundrums. Why is a hive like a spectator at a• show? Because it is a bee holder. What is the difference between an iructioti and Seasickness? One is the ealo'of effects, the other the etilects of a sail, Why is a efilcketz pie like tt gun- smith's shop? Because it contains fowl til pieces. Why cannot tt deaf luiin be legally convicted? ilecttuse It is mile telt!' to convict a Man without it hearing, t'ulp Production Increases Despite The War. Some economists have termed this the "paper age" from than increasing use of paper in all waike of life. This being the case it ie gratifying to know .that Canada is one of the great paper countries of the world and is destined to become still greater In this respect. All interested in paper and tbe mater- ials from which it is produced, (pulp and pulpwood), look fora and to the issue of the annual bulletin on "pulp• wood" by the Forestry Branch of the Department of the Interior. This bas been sent to the printer and a few of the leadirg facts from it may be given, In epite of the war the consumption of pulpwood in Canadian milia was over 10 per cent greater in 1914 than in 1913, Since 3910 the pulpwood consumed in Canadian mills has a little more than doubled. The consumption iii 1910 was 598,457 cords and in 1914, 1,224,376 cords, The commonest and cheapest kind of pulp, made by the grinding process and known as ground wood pulp, increased by 9 per cent over 1913, but that made by chemical processes increased by over 14 per cent. This increasing use of chemical processes helps the country greatly as the product is worth nearly three times as much as the ground wood pulp, Guelph is still the leading province in pulp production, having 31 active mills out of a total of 00 mills for all Canada. Quebec produced 55 per cent of all Canadian pulp in 1904. Ontario came second with nearly 37 per cent of the total production and the other producing provinces in order were British Columbia, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The total value of pulp- wood consumed in Canadian mills in 1914 was 88,089,868 and of that export - ted to fnr4ign countries in a raw at ate $6 880 490 making a grand total of $14,770 358 for the value of the pulpwood produced last wee. It is interesting to know that the propor- tion of pulpwood manufactured into pulp in Canada is increasing over that exported in the raw state. The bulle- tin containing all the facts of this industry will be issued in a few weeks and those desiring a copy or requiring immediate information on some parti. nular point may have the same fur- nished free by writing the Director of Fnreetry, Department of the Interior, Ottawa. Morris School report, of S. S. No. 10, Morris; examined in arith„ comp., writ„ read.—Sr. 4th—Harvey Robert eon 69%, Hazel Robb 58% Jr. 4th— Bettie Turvey 75%, Elva Ramsay 71%, Christie Forrest 71%. 3id — Ruby Kernaghan 83%. Sperling Johnston 73%, Verna Johnston 72%, Margaret Miller 50%. Se. 2nd—Gertie Robert- son 87, Gordon Moffatt 85, Grace Ker- nagban 70 Jr. 2nd, total 250—Lonise Fraser 231, Margaret McDougall 224, Mabel Johnston 212, Jessie Messer 201, Greta Eekmier 192, Laura John- ston 177, Duncan McDougall 168, Harry Robb 154. Pt. 2nd—George Curter, Florence Fckmier. Pt. let, sr.—Cam- eron Miller, Campbell Robertson, Clarence Johnston, Willie Peacock, Harold Thomae, Stanley Moffatt. Pt. let—Vera Sellers, Jean Messer Dunelda McDocald, Pearl Johnston. —B, Moses, teacher, Why Do You Tarry ? Father Cummings, once superinten. dent of the Little Wanderer's home, attended a Watch Night service, and closed his testimony by saying, "It may be but a month longer that I shall he here, perhaps a week, or even be- fore the close of another day I may be gone," He had hardly seated himself when a young man in the back of the vestry started the old song, "0, why do ye tarry l o long ?' Business as Usual at the old established Real Estate and Insurance Office Come t0 Insurance for INSURANCE oration. Twenty-five perience• No operators, years' curb stone men infor- ex- Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND IIISDRMNCE 1 GREAT LAKES Steamship Service Stcamera leave Port McN,cbtt Tuesdays, Wed. nestlsys, ThUrddaga and Saturdays fol• SAULT STE MARIS, PORT ARTHUR find PORT W IL- • LIAM. The steamer Manitoba sailing from Port :1icNico 1 on Wednesdays, will call at Owen Sound, leaving that point 10.30 p,mu STEAMS le IEXPRESS leaves Toronto 12 45 p at daily, -xcept Friday, laking direst connection with •ten niers at Port McNicolionsailing• days t.cTtteatiott to ft. C. "Rough an fiats" chars etit Rale, Mice. etc, Don't I)ie in the 1101100, 15e. nrittsh JSolumble hots 57,668 futile - and 25e, at Drug and Country Stores ' lietteininitp echoola tied Co11.ettaik m WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS, CO. Established 1840. Head Qtitce GRIMM ONT. Rieke t•tken on all classes, of insur- able limpet ty on the cash or preveiem note system. ORA. fr3I:REefAN, JOHN DA VIABON President. Secretary. RITOIJIB * (*SENS, Agents, Wingham, On DUDLEY H.OLMES Barristsr, Solicitor, etc. Office: Meyer Block, Wiugbam, R VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest ratee. WINORAM. ARTHUR J. IRWIN D.D,S., L.D.B. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pe., nsylvania College and Licent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. —Woe 1n Macdonald Bionic• — G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S Honor Graduate of the Royal college of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. OFFIOII OVER H. E. ISARD & CO'S. STORE W. R. HAMBLY, B,Se., !,D., C.M. <, Special attention paid to diseases of Women and children, having taken postgraduate work in Stir. gery, Bacteriology and Scientific Medicine. Office in the Kerr residence, be- tween the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist Church. All business given careful attention. Phone 54. P. O. Box 118 DR, ROBT• C. REDMOND M. R. O. S. (En, L. R. 0. P. (Londa Physician and Surgeon, (Dr. Chiehobn's old stand) General Hospital. (Under Governmet.b Inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Open to aIi regularly licensed physicians. Rates for patients (which include board and nursing) -84.90 to 916.00 per week, according to looation of room. For further informa- tion—Address MISS L. MATTHEWS Superintendent, Box 223. Wingham Ont. Mr. R. T. Cowell, A. L. C. M Organist and Choirmaster, St. Andrews Church. Teacher of Pianoforte, Singing, Violin. Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired. Wingham, Ont. DRS. PARKER & PARKER Osteopathic. Ph siciansand Neurologists LIST°WEL andWING HAM Specialists in the treatment of al Chronic Diseases, Nerve Disorders Women's Diseases, Weaknesses of Children, Stiff Joints, Rheumatism Osteopathy cures when all else fails. Drugless methods. Wingham Office over Chr'istie's Store. HOURS Tuesday 9 a, tn.-9 p. m, f Wednesday 9-11,a. m, Thursday 4-9 p. tn. Friday 9a, m.-9 p. m. Or by appointment. . Auctioneers McConnell & Vandrick, Are'prepared to take all kinds of sates. Having bad a wide exper- ience in Ibis line, we are certain we can please anyone trusting their sales to us. You can have either one to conduct your sale, or can have both without extra charge. Charges Moderate T. R. BENNETT, J. P. AUCTIONEER Dates arranged at the Advance Office Pure -$red Stock Sales a Specialty Sales conducted anywhere in Ontario. Phone 81 WINGHAM, ONT, Chiropractic When the spine is right the body is right. A Chiropractor will keep your spine right that you may have cohtinued good health. If year -health is already poor a Course of Obiroprac- tiespine Spirinalght Adjustments will put your J. A FOX, D.O. rad nate Chi rpractor lilt • Elmore Mahood Bolltrantop and Boiidkit L51111 ateS ,and • p1 ins fut.' 10 nishcd on request, Satisfact• inn guaranteed, Wingh lm, Ont. Box 335• �a.'%.L':'!,7' Y.`tG[::AX'9C,:7i�i9`L '-'�'• ., hwr.ri •Gk:s John F. Groves OP Marriage Licenses Town Hall Wingham Phones~ .Office 24 s l emit nt a 168