Eg ig i ia: HHL gEaRtd; sedis 55ES ; g ek fi ot if hl Hi u g K RAILWAY SYSTEM Bra; Time Table IN EFFECT JUNE 25TH, 1916. : Trains will leave and arrive at City Depot, 2 Johnson street. oot HEL West. 0] 6. 1, 13, ae 19 Nos, 1, 6. 13, 14, , ru dally. othar trains @aily except Sunday Direct route to To pent. Peterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, ndos, Detroit, hicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, tland, St. John, RBS fiery For feulars apply J. P. HAN- | LEY, Rahioad nd Bteamebip Agent, cor. Johnson and Ontario streets. ORR i ' AN SERVICE - * MONTREAL TO LONDON FALMOUTH) vr From Montreal) a CARRIED : ! L TO BRISTOL AVONMOUTH OOK) a July 1 FOLIA July 25 ONLY CABIN PASSENGERS CARRIED For information apply local Ticket t or the Robert Reford Co. Lim From 50 "King Street Bast. Toronto. pplication _ to ticket offices C.& N. W. Ry, BH. Beanett. G. A, 4% Yonge Torvate, Oni, DAILY WHIG; FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1916. TIMBER, COAL, OIL, NATURAL GAS ROSPECTS of new wealth in boundless quantities, through the appil- to industry, were unfolded the other day by Arthur D, in an address at the Royal Alexandra, at Winnipeg, given in his honor by the Canadian Manufacturers' Assoc. represents the firm of Arthur D, Little, lnc., of Boston, an 'chemists and engineers, whose specialty is industrial Lord Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian Pacific, a branch in Montreal, and Mr, Little has undertaken te $ of Canada. His address yesterday was partly the result lof & tour through Canada, which he had nade fn company with George Bury, (Vice-President of the C. P. R. W. M. Ingram, president of the Manufacturers' Association, introduced speaker, ' Mr. Little explained that he was born in Boston, and therefore belonged fa those who do not have to be born again. He was therefore surprised to find himself, after a Bre acquaintance with Canada, undergoing an unexpected of rebirth. He had found himself In a new and ampler world, in one breathed a more stimulating atmosphere and léarned to think fu jcontinental terms. It was a world in which present achievement, wonderful though it was, derived its chief significance from its promise of the future, 'He had y seds, mountains rich in noble rivers and cities so clean, orderly land metropolitan that the traveller's admiration was blended with envy, It Mad been his good fortune to come to Western Candda with George Bury, Vice-President and General Manager of the C. P. R, Mr. Bury's knowledge of conditions and potentialities throughout the country was se full that to travel with him was to receive a liberal education. Natural resources, proceeded Mr. Little, did net of themselves create great industries, Such industries regulted from personal Initiative. Oppor tunity implied responsibility, and it was upon the heirs of this rich inheri- Rance that the responaibility for a wise initiative was placed. The first requisite for a wise initiative was a compelling desire to do something with 'the opportunities at hand, and the second Was knowledge. Sciefice was eniy knowledge at its best; it was not something occult, to be followed for its own sake, but was fritensely practical. The war had taught English-speaking people that science was the basis of prosperity and power, and that without 1 there could be ne liberty and no national existence. Mr. Little defined industrial research as research having for its immed! ate and avowed purpese some practical end, No greater service could be per formed than that of inculcating into the public mind a proper appreciation of 'what research gould do. For forty vears the Spirit of research had pervaded ithe entire social structure of Germany, with the Teanit Lat Germany aitheugh mot possessed of great natural resources, had befo e War been rapidly making a peaceful conquest of the world. In the United States the hand- writing on the wall was being read, and already several large corporations found it prefitable to maintain great research laboratories. At least a dozen corporations spent $100,000 or more on such laboratories, and one company employed 650 chemists. « Thers was alse, declared Mr, Little, an insistent demand throughout the British Empire for the mobilization, co-ordination and extension of facilities. Lord Shaughnessy had acted by calling the organization repre sented by the speaker, Arthur D. Little, Inec., of Boston, to Canada, for the survey of the natural! resources of the Dominion and the promotion of indus- trial research. He and his associates felt that, in so doing, Lord Shaughnessy had honored them so signally that they would be dishonored if they talled to make the most Gf the opportunity placed in their hands. They were not in {of San Francisco, Cal., formerly of Oanada in the exclusive interest of any corporation, but to serve all clients | whose intérests were in line with those of the Dominion. Their work had | ' searcely begun. Ultimately they hoped to have the known resources of the Dominion indexed, so that the main facts about them would be instantly available. 'They expected to assist in securing new facts, and were assured of the cordial co-operation of the Federal Government and the universities. They would strive to introduce industries along new and non-competitive lines and, if permitted to, Improve the practice of many existing Industries. Some progress could be reported already, although they had only been in Canada a few weeks, : Mr. Little then mentioned a few of the lines In which applied science could help in the production of Canadian wealth, Sometimes as much as £0,000,000 acres were sown to flax in Canada for the grain only. It was not pg in view of lhe labor situation, to grow flax for the fibre in order make linen, But mountains of flax straw resulted from the growing of flax for the seed, because when grown for tht purpose it was sown much nore sparsely thal When grown for fibre, and its habit of growth wap changed. Hundreds of thourands of tons of the best paper stock in the world could be obtained from 'his straw, And in the United States the Government - i Meford Moss spent the week end with Perth frienas. Miss Badour, Sharbot Lake, spent the week end with friends here. Miss Lily Camp- bell is visiting friends at Elphin. Mrs. M. M. Appleby is still in Ottawa | having her eyes attended to and is jdoing as well as can be expected, | July 13.--The weather is very hot ; The farmers report' an"excellent crop, for farmers to work in their haying. {of hay. Mrs. George Neely has re- Farmers have been doing road work, (turned from Kingston with her Miss Gowdy preached in the Friends' | daughter, Mrs. William Sly and little church last Sunday morning. Some |8on, Leonard. | went to the celebration at Newburgh. There is talk of a rural mail route from Glendower to Godfrey; it would be nice and handy for the farmers, JOYOEVILLE, July 18.--Word was received here by friends from Capt. R. E. Connell Frontenac GLENDOWER, COLE LAKE, July 19.--The farmers are busy with the hay, and report an excep- tionally good erop. A number from here and Godfrey spent an enjoyable | time at White Lake on the Twelfth. | The stork has been visiting this com- | | munity, leaving wee daughters at | | Mr, and Mrs. E: F. Campbell's, Capt. | and Mrs. G. H. 8. Campbell's, and | { Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Coulter's. this place, that he has arrived safe- ly at Viadivostock, Russia, with 200 tons of dynamite for the Allies. Walter Woods, former postmaster, has resigned and Leslie Woods his | son, rural mail carrier, has been ap- pointed in his place. ing his sister, Mrs. J. McMahon, son, Noble, have returned to Syden- | ham after spending a few days at CLARENDON STATION, | their daughter's. Mrs. George Camp- July 18.Miss Lena Cook and |bell and little daughter, Bernice, Mrs. E. Collins, Haileybury, are | Kingston, visiting her parents, Mr, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Levi |and Mrs. T. J. Kennedy. Heartiest Moss. Miss Margaret Camp- congratulajons are extended to Miss bell is visitng friends at ilen- | Edna McMahon for her success at vale and Kingston. Mr. and Mrs, | Normal, and Miss Lula McMahon for her success in passing the entrance. J. Freeman, Godfrey, at C. Ball's. HELP! HELP! THOUSANDS OF FARM LABORERS FOR THE WESTERN HARVEST $12.00 TO WINNIPEG Plus Half a Cent Return Half a Cent Special trains will be per Mile to Winnipeg plus $18.00 operated from Montreal and Winnipeg. Canadian Northern All the Way Mrs. V. Kirkham has returned home after visiting friends at Wagarville, William Hamilton, jr., at G. Hamil- ton's, Tichborne Mr, and Mrs. T. Pe- ters at J. Steele's, Fish Creek; Miss | Nellie Barrett,. Sangster, at T. Coul- ter's; Miss Huena Shillington has re- turned to Murvale after visiting friends here; Mrs. G. Butteril and son, Robert, at GQ. Butteril's; J. Mec- Intosh and son, Willie, Madawaska, at W. Hamilton's; Mrs. L. Harten, Enterprise, at her son's, A. E. Harten, -- : PLEASANT VALLEY. July 17.--The song of the mower is again heard in our midst, Hay is a very abundant crap and farm help is scarce. Mr. and Mrs. George Watson and little daughter, Alma, Meaford, have returned after a pleasant visit with friends here. We regret the serious illness of Mrs. Sarah Keers, Petworth, Miss Barr visited friends at Godfrey for a few days. Messrs. George and John Manson are expected to-day from the west to visit their parents, Mr, and Mre. A. Manson. Their many friends will be delighted to welcome them after an absence of sev- eral years, Irle Boyce and his chum from Toronto spent some time. the guest of his ; Lewis Boyce. has bee WANTED C.N.R. Per Mile Beyond. Toronto to ww guest of his. and Mrs, O. | Herc tens HERITAGE OF CANADIANS i rails manufactured were rejected Mr. | | William Killins, Chapleau, are visit- | Mr. | | and Mrs. G. Killins and little grand- | AND MINERALS BEYOND CALCULATION, -- was cireularizing housewives not to destroy old new could be made. It had not been an fibre required for paper from the broken straw. tried it without success. His own company had ments In its experimental paper mil] at Boston, that the United States Government was taking Samples of it were shown by the ker. Such any market, he said, and probably 8 cents. A mil it could afford to pay the farmers $3 a tom for Another question they were investigating was the Bas. A new process for eff developed In Oklahoma. It was of peculiar pr taken out a license to use it in Canada. If contained too much sulphur, probably it an adaptation of the French process; taking sulphur out of oil. By this method, copper was put {nto the ofl, the 'sulphur attacked the copper, leaving the ofl pure. There was lignite in Canada. This was a good gas producer, and a new type of a rotary, which worked well with lignite, had recently been made available, Another possibility for Canada, sald the specker, was the production dry milk. Several processes for doing this had been invented. Sterilized kept good for a long time, and for certain purposes, including those of and confectioners, was better than ordinary milk. It could be restored to condition of ordinary milk by the addition of water. He was convinced it would become a staple article on the kitchen shelf. Its great merit that, in shipping, seven-eighths of the freight on ordicary milk was and dairies could profitably be established at points remete from About $16,000 worth of dried milk entered London daily frem and quantities were going into New York, Properly haadled, the dried Industry could become in Canada more important than the cheese industry, Another thing about milk, sald Mr. Little, was the fact that thousands gallons of skim milk were dally fed to hogs. Casein, worth 30 cents a could be easily extracted from skim milk. One of the most promising fields for industrial research was that affo by the enormeus quantity of straw, for which Canadians had no present ) > straw already; straw boards and board 'could be made. A straw lumber, suitable for chea titions, could be made at a cost of not more than $5 or something might be done with it in the rota produets of strawawere werth | it inte fuel for use on the farm. Grain a although the commercial value of this process was not yet assured. Few nations were so bounteously endowed with potential wealth Canada. There was merchantable timber in such profusion that a § + in lignite to anthracite; oll and natural gas; the finest fisheries known; beyond present calculation; vast areas of fertile soil. 'What could not with them, with the aid of Industrial research? Speaking of the lumber industry, Mr. Little sald, the Canadian lum! practice was not better than the best in the United States. In the States, thirds of a tree felled'in the yellow pine belt was wasted as litter in the or burned as mill waste. Three dollars a thousand was a good lumber. For 15,000,000,000 feet board measure which found its way 30 billion feet were wasted. This was net industry; it was crime. A few months ago there had been 2,600,000 automobiles in the U States, and they were increasing at the rate of 4,000 a day. These mach: represented 60,000.000 horse-power in gasoline engines. That was more the potential horse-power of the United States water power. Auto man turers were bringing in an additional 100,000 horsepower a day. The unpre cedented increase in the demand for gaseline thus caused was responsible fi the high price of that commeodit + jand soon there would not be em line to go round. Alcohol! was --not wood alcohol--could be p this had been started in Louisiana, The speaker concluded b mical and electra-metall already succeeded in doing, he sa for faults. tons of ralls"made in the electric furnace in three years there were no fail Exceedingly interesting experiments were also being made in producing synthetic materials by the use of the ultra-vialet rays. Great results were likely to come from this line of research. Industrial research was applied to idealism. It expected rebuffs, Ig learned from every stumble, and turned a stumbling-bleck into a Sons. It trusted the sclentifis knowing it to be simply leglo nem, Saturday evening. ; Commercial House. Miss Hannah Falls, spent | Taylor and brother Richard were Mrs. Edward | Sunday guests of Mrs. E. McGrath. Joyner, Yarker, visited friends in | Miss Estella Lynch, Stoco, is holiday- this vicinity recently. Robbie Free- ing at her brother's, James Lynch, man was Melville Ellerbeck's guest | Miss Nellie Flynn and brother on Sunday evening. Clarence El- | Thomas are at Vincent Donohue's, lerbeck spent a few days at T. Brad- | Centreville, John Gaffney has pur- ford's. Mr. and Mrs, R. Garrison, | chased a new turing car. Miss Ver- Mr. and Mrs. F. Carr and Mr. and | onica O'Neil has returned home from Mrs, T. A. Watson and daughter | Chicago. Miss Anna Kelloran, Sud- Lizzy-at BE, Hughe's recently, Dur-: bury, is holidaying at her home here. ing a recent electric storm E, Whit- | Preparations are already being made ty's barn was struck by. lightning | for the annual picnic whieh will be but the fire was discovered and ex- | held in August. Misses Stella Har- tinguished before serious damage | rison, Grantley, and Mary, of St. was done. Miss Lizzie Watson is | Thomas, are holidaying here. Con- visiting friends in Enterprize. gratulations are extended to Master | Hugh Harrison, who was successful | in passing his high school entrance ! | examinations, | Lennox & Addington -- | duly 18.--Our village and vicinity, which is generally very quiet, has of -- . {late become temporary very lively. ERINSVILLE, Four of our young men, Albert John, July 18.--The men are busy har- |Lorne Ready, Anson Pringle, and | vesting and the crops are quite abuu- | Victor Wienecke, who enlisted for | dant. The Misses Marguerite Hop- (overseas service in New Ontario, kins, Agnes Warde and Helena Fin- (have arrived home on a month's | negan are attending Summer School |leave. Other local visitors are: At | at Madoc. Miss Margaret Burnes Frank Chatson's. their son, Fred. of | returned home after an extended vis- (Sault Ste. Marie; at Willlam John's. { it with her sister in Belleville, Pte, |their sons Gustas and Lorne, from | Bernard O'Neil of Copper Cliff is vis- |New Ontarigp; their daughters, Mrs. | iting his father, Bernard O'Neil, Sev- J. Brierly and Mrs. F. Jacobs, with a | eral from here attended the pilgrim- [baby each, from Oswego, N.Y., and | 4ge to St. Anne de Beaupre, Among [| Mrs. Bronson, also of Oswego An- the tourists at Mr. Melon's simmer [Other daughter, Mrs. M. Byers, of resort are Messrs. Sparrow and Douglas, with a couple of children, Burns of Cleveland,' Ohio, Miss | also Joined the family circle for a few Margaret O'Brien is visiting the days only. but had to leave already Misses McDonnell of Montreal. Miss |384in for home. Another pleasant Rourke, Belleville, is visiting at the [family reunion is held at the home of At mg gar Hughes' George Curl, Smith's Sunday at G. Barr's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fritsdi. Their daughters, Elsa and Flora, who were {teaching school during last term, are enjoying the summer vacation - at home, and were joined a few days ago by the latter's brother, George, of Renfrew, and their sister, Clara, a professional nurse, of New York. At. P. Steins, Miss Erna Sdiveneide, af Berlin, Ont.,, and her brother Willle, are welcome guests, and at Max Mieske's their sons, Euene and Leopold, of Scotch Bush, Renfrew County, made about a week's visit. Messrs. William John and J. W. Lane have added to the improve- ments of our village by repainting {and each building a nice veranda: {Our farmers are very busy haying. The hay crop is very heavy. but lab- oring men are very scarce. A gang of cocaine vendors whe have been supplying the drug to sol- Major Sir Foster Hugh Egerton Cunliff. military historian. has been killed a the fighting in France. . Sir Vielor Horsley. a neted su~ v Are You Prepared | for the Summer? SOMETHING TOPICALLY REFRESHING Nora Bayes - New Song Hiton | Victor Record 45095 | + ~ The reappearance of this highly-popular come- dienne under her Victor renewal is being univer- sally welcomed. This is one of her firét new records and it has certainly "caught on." 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[EEXJ Lenoir Street, Montreal DEALERS IN EVERY TOWN AND CITY Victor Records--Made in Canada As the weather grows warmer, the desserts To) should grow lighter, Ples and Puddi are being replaced with Ice Cream, Frozen Custard, Cream Custard, Blanc Mange and Fresh Fruit, Berries or Jelly. To make all these attractive summer desserts at their best, BE SURE TO USE ORNIONS BENSON'S has been the Canadian standard for more than half a century, Insist on having it. BENSON'S always gives perfect results--becsuse it is always the same In purity and quality. Our recipe book "'Desserts and Candies" may contain some new dishes that perhaps you will find very agreeable. May we send you a copy--free ? Send your address to our Montreal office. THE CANADA STARCH CO., LIMITED MONTREAL, CARDINAL. BRANTFORD, FORT WILLIAM. Makers of "Crown Brand" and" Lily White" Corn Syrups, and "Suver Gloss" Laundry Starch, A Nation's Watchword "BE PREPARED" Rexall Gralenbics --with the pleasant taste. Guard the home against biliousness ipati In boxes 15¢. and 2c, Sold only at The Rexall Drug Stores, GEO. W. MAHOOD, Princess St, Kingston. their houses and the latter's store,| diers were arrested in London, Eng.' diéd from a heat stroke in Meso-| | Sond APs in Charm Ceylon | Black, Green, Mixed. Packed in by 73 n, Limited Tea