The Clinton News Record, 1928-08-09, Page 6,)
,
To the Farm Boy.it offers a'traini�g that will better fit it,
for the `Occupation of Farming and for Citizenship.
FOUR YEAR COURSE .
Leading to the Degree of.ltaohieloi of $ciente •in•
Agriculture.
TWO YEARCOU .R
SD
Leath
11g o the . Asisacvate Hi ,stns:
SHORT COURSES
Short Courses in. Live -Stock and.Field Crops, -.
Poultry ;Raising, Horticulture, = Dairying,11Bes.
keeping, Farm Drainage, ;Farm Power, Baking.,
STUDENTS S. IN TIID FOl`JR • YEAR, COURSE!
•.i
May s et;lalize in the Third and Fourth Years in
Animal Husbandry, F1e!k1 Husbandry,, Horticul-
ture
onrticulture Dairy : B ee-keeping or Fury ' one of the
Sof/mires . of , Baoteripl,o Bo-taai: Chomistir or
�'Y, Y, Y
Entomology.
COST OF COURSE,
The total cost for Board and Room and Tuition
Fees for First Year Students does not exceed $200:
Ask for College Calendar Descriptive of Various -Courses.
G. L 'CHRISTIE, B.S.A., D.Sc., A, M. PORTER B.S.A- .
President. - Registrar.
Educational
Conservation
Jack Miner Calls Attention to
Great Wealth of Ontario's
Northland and. Her Lakes.
$100. from Tourists as
Good as $100 from
Wheat Shipped Out /
"'Game and Fish Conservation
a National Asset""
By Jack Miner.
"Since making the statement In a
Irormer article In the Toronto Globe,
that I stood for educational conser-
ivatton, my mail has been heavy with
requests for a full explanation, and in
bi[ef I will say that during the last
fifteen years I have been lecturing I
have no doubt spoken to a million or
!more schoolchildren In North Amari
ca, to whom I have emphasized the
Importance of building bird houses,
If I can get a child to build a bird-
house he will naturallyerect same on
es pole, and that boy or girl at once
Are, am 1.
eady.
e, ozir
Children
,„„, for It
Baby has little upsets at times. All
your care cannot prevent them. But
yeu can bo prepared, Then you can
do what any experienced nurse would
do—what moat physicians' would tell
you to do—give a few drops of plain
Castoria. No sooner done than Baby.
is soothed; relief is just a matter of
moments. Yet you have eased your
dhild without use of a single doubtful
rug; Castoria le vegetable. So it's
ale to use as often as an infant has
ny little pain you cannot pat away,
,And it's always ready for the crueler
pings of colic, or constipation, or dfar-
heaf effective, too, for older children.
Twenty-five million bottles were
bought last year.
becomes a conservationist, More-
over, he becomes a better c4tlzen be-
cause of the love kindled is his heart.
He certainly' will not kill the bird that
is going to nest in a house that he has
made, nor is he likely to allow any.
other person to destroy a bird in his
Vicinity.
"This I call 'educational conserve, -
non.' But we must not lose sight of
the fact that we have got to have
laws—and strict laws—for experience
and personal observation have tauglht.
me that kindness without firmness is
a total failure, And we have got to
have qualified game wardens to en-
force these laws. There Is a small
percentage—less than five per cent.—
who are outlaws, and this small per-
centage of people easily can upset
what has been a0cemplished by the
majority of people.
"Too Arany citizens look at censer
vation as merely a sportsman's pro-
position, when the fact of the matter
is it Is one of Ontario's biggest as-
sets. Between Sudbury and Fort Wil-
Liam there are thousands of square
mites of territory which has been
stripped of Its valuable timber, and at
present practically good only for mire
ing, big game hunting and fishing. No
State in the United States or Province
in Canada has such a vast sports,
man's paradise, and if we will' take
the wolves out and let the deer in.
crease, not only by the actual money
paid out tor licenses, but that left 1.
the country by tourists anti hunters
will give a bountiful return. Stop and
think of the different places tourists
leave money—ralIways, gas 'stations,
hotels, stores, taxis, boat fares, rent
of cottages, rents of boats, and, Inost.
encouraging of all, the money he
would leave with the guides and set.
tiers.
"I still stand for raising the bounty
on wolves, and at the same time rais-
ing hunters' license fees enough to
meet the extra. bounty paid, Get the
wolves out of the. country, allow deer
to Increase and time bring more tour-
ists to Ontario. We all know that
$100 brought la by tourists has just
as much purchasing power as $100 re-
ceived for wheat shipped out. Let's
get together and educate each other
how to make Our Ja'kes worth more. It
was told by ono of Wisconsin's Gov
orninent eilrcials that lakes in Wis-
consin and Minnesota were more Valu-
able to these States through money
brought in than the same area of
cleared agricultural laird, and en) all
know these States border on Ontario.
Such being the case, what is the
value of our lakes, which up to the
present time are free of pollution?
"Think it over. Don't lex, us get
gather to 'talk laws,', Let ne get, to-
gether and 'do something.' ”
Maid: "The furniture man is here:"
Mistress: "I'll sea him in a minute.
Tell him to take a chair," Maid: "I
did, but he said Ire would start with
the piano and radio!"
Ones thousand pairs. of Hungarian
partridge have ,been ordered, from
Czech -Slovakia by the Ontario Depart-
ment of Game and' Fisheries for Sall.
delivery to restock some of the game
bird sections of the province as speed-
ily as possible.
WHEN IN TORONTO
Eat and Sleep at
SCHOLES HOTEL, :
YONGE ST., Opposite Eaton's
Rates: $1 Per Day and Up.
r,E,aUlN0
PH11,l.BPS-
For 7kouhles
due to Acid
INDIGESTION
,o,, to STOMACH
aameRN.
al6AtlACH It
;s't'd stir rA,
•
0,
jt reast popple call milgesti�ol}
zcass acid: in th otomag
Ao has soured, Tho' instant
! g an alkali, which `fie I
Y 3. ra.izosr
uj:-,
t don't
d use cinch) }>eljls, Use
' 'eetor
would d n '
dn�e
est elp is Phillips',' illi
par the ,
fl 50 Years vas ric
ll t,. D o f�
)itIpri 7.t has x'enlafped' etdxxd
Melees. Yeu will• 101 not
ua,
d d 1 k
its 1
,q n effect '
�� o
11,1 life efficient,
Gy lack MI'nsr '
011e Thtusday afternoon i r ',April
1620; a big cal stopped, in front'ot my
house and as th" ee geritiemen •stepped
rout,; I recognized the Paielliar face of
(fTilam Pop' Stineon:`ot IJetrott, or
;gen'1zer oP°•T.,W.L.A.•In that vicinity,
as one'pf the party. 'I -'at epee went
to• the"road- and my friend Wlll 'intaCs
decoct me to Charles Folds and :James
Heylvorth, of ,Chicago,. -and as ti e foul;
strolled about niy apreuiises we eP, ar-
ently" Ada In love• with each other, -and
to :be' truthful, u , I'don t Over remember
seeing the wild geese. act Mere,abund-
ently cheerful than•+they, were" that
memorable" afternoon' for the water,
land and air 'se -eased 'filled with:; them
and the swish of their wings and honk
-
hie voices combined: with' the cooing
of isencletails ".of mourning doves and
the 'senor of: robfus and other- birds
that made the evergreens that border
the 'goose Ponds fairly' echo with God-
given music.. All this combined with
the regularity and•vigor•ous growth of
the trees I have planted seemed to,
hold these' dear men =speechless, Fin.
ally Charlie Folds put on arni around
me and said, "Mr. ruiner,” :7; said,
'gust Ball' Me Jack, pleese," then he
cheorfully said, "Well, Jack, you notice
we are not saying anything. Jack,•
my dear fellow, we are speechless,
this. Is beyond our belief, this Is a
demonstration to the world, a new
idea, namely, letting the birds come
to us to be taken care of."
Finally we drifted into my home and
nil kood wife had' supper prepared
for us four, . in 'owe -Observation room,
the window allowing- us full ,view of
the pond and we eat- down and broke
bread' together, and had areal love
feast,. Yes, we poured out our hearts
to each other and their conversation
was based on the betterment for the
rising generation, and, dear' readers,
please pardon the quivering tone of
my writing" for there ere tears trick-
ling down my cheeks, right now. Just
to think, that my hair was tar the
whitest of any one of the`four of us,
and only two short years have passed,
but to -day, I am the only survivor, the
other three have passed on, and L am
all alone to tell the story, and to be
brief, these big-hearted men grasped
the situation, and arranged that I
should have a donation to help me on
with my weak.
And they also arranged that I she
come to Chicago and accompany the
on a week -end fishing trip into No
thern Wisconsin. At the appoint
time, I went, they met me as agreed,
and on a Saturday morning we ar-
rived at their .fishing ,reserve, and
Jinr Heyworth rowed me out and I
caught the first speckled trout, and
the last one I ever caught. The next
morning being Sunday, I put 0n my
rubber boots and wont for a stroll
up the bank of the stream above their
two artificial lakes, here I saw two
or three, occupied beaver houses and
I flushed several pairs of mallards that
were evidently nesting •Sn that near
vicinity, and when fully one -halt mile
above the line of their reserve I went
to cross the stream on an old log
bridge evidently used by the sottfeas
of that country every winter. The
bridge, I should say, was about fifteen
foot wide end the clear water fully
three feet deep. Ae the sun was hot,
my rubber boots` were extremely
warn, so I sat down on this bridge
aird lulled them off, and soon I was
listening to the songs of the migratory
birds that were flitting among the.
scattered trees in this swampy ravine,
the sun beamed down nice and -warm
and I stretched out like a blacksnake
and was about drifting off iuto•'dream•
land when the corner of my eye was
attracted by a glitter in the clear
:water, and now lot me 'say to the
Sportsmen of North America, that in
niy younger days I have enjoyed see-
ing five different varieties of ducks in
my decoys at once—and in Nor'ther'n
Quebec and Ontario I have time and
time again had a carload of noose at
the niercy•of my rifle—yes and during
the last fifteen years I have seen the
wild geese fly up_ -so thick and close
to - my ,little home that the vibration
of their, wings have actually shook' the
windows, ,but'. never in -alt my` un-
dreamed of beautiful life ..have I be-
held such a thrilling, glittering, over-
flowing beautiful sight 'as I did for
the next hour, and I had hard work
even then to break away for I am
absolutely certain that I saw live times
as many speckled trout going un that
stream es this whole fishing' party
of ten of us' caught In the two days,
but before leaving I took partirplar
notice and here' was a public fisher-
man's path beside this trout stream.
Now Who was the cause of these
speckled beautieg glittering their way
up and up—and upZ—this stream, why
certainly the very • same class of self-
sacrificing men that paid my way and
were the cause of me being there to
see them.
God tells ue in his word "that a
good-mufi leavoth an inheritance to
his children." Who will doubt this
blessed' promise, when wo think. of
our belayed Will Dllg, 'the founder of
bur Izealt Walton League. Bless his
�dear memory, he left a heritage to a
vallteful nation, for the overflow' of
hie life was •the LW,L.A. 'IIe joined
us .together so that if we will only
ire 'self-sacrificing. enough tyo can soon
pay back our debt of extravagance
and'have- the thrilling and loving en-
joyment of seeing the overflow of our
,lives go over the- top and up the
streams. The same as I saw the over-
flow of "Pop" Stinson's, Tim
worth's and Charlie Feld's Iife going
up the stream for our, children's chil-
dreh,
i?oar-reader, will you be self-saerifie-
g enough to be absolutely certain
the l. is an overflow to your life
ha Will gladden the hearts of those
hat are to follow, and now in closing,
• $ust wish to eey a word to those that
re nearest end clearest to these dear
i>ubiio ,epirite4 gentlemen, especially
ire
r I°
w v an fa
1 l � d les
i Do net think
hak yen bow alone In your grief, for
your loss is North Atherica's logs, do
et lot ,us leok 'upon Mesh as gone
rorti us forever. -,No! not 'they have'
usl gone oil ahead,_ •
•+'Ill niy Fathers house aye many
mahsions," Well, If there , are man-
lons,--theee• must; •be windows. Per
shoe
eQge uy,' I 'cannot sec Llreir sipep 14t.C..�
foams, in ill's cold olayr but their bec-
to u b an s tt by e• i o
°P nOwaO lawn
if V rd OUCfJ9'�•�` 11Ejt%
vel i n n h d s til smil Y ern th ,
1•enwi d fie e
'Peodrle ;Wllo Csro hungry iv'itft'
" C+,....,,,,,,,..L.,,,•.,!+'cod on .the Table
�Xtb° n7&� � z i 1�
Bp1 �p�,�/��pj � .-x...,41111131Y cannot eat.:, Actual
ut Eat SY !ore Ci gad.y tragedy Fs snggestpd by these' simple
`r• 'words, so,' often hoard, uecauso loss-pf
appetite "„a the beginning oP trouble'
Eriglishvrarin en; Howeverr Are ;that• eoonor o • later r Yeveals itself as
Cutting Do -w 1. On' .54VeetS' iru`digestion, nervous dyspepsia, with
and Ta11Rg to., 'violent headacheH - and other serious
symptoms:, Loss, of appetite, whethe
Tob4cco a man or womaii,' isea symptom you
dare -not: ignore. ' It
'. The trade papers' e J 1ng11sh con g You do,,nluch int.,
factionei'y and tob'afcc/manufacturing #snug is'euro to follow.
show b 'statistics.: h-Englishmen'Tire soaves of a good uppotite=ihe
Ytat
are eating more sandy atnd,;'smbking secret Of keeping well—is to keep up
less, while their women are 'smoking ,illi'quality of the blood'. By enrich-
Veil -
more, and Sating less -candy. : r and' purifying the blood Dr. Wil-
The causes were debated in L,on llama' Pink Pills 'supply' strength to.
don iecently ,at a confectioner), ex the enfeebled -organs of digestion, and
cion
oigan'tzed ,Uy, the `Manufac-' enable them to digest thoroughly the
teeing.Cohfectionexs''Alliance; bald at food eaten without eaystng pain or
Olympia, . The 'situation •had -:become d1st• i•ess, Proof of this is by
seidous, the: head of one firm'said, be YIr. William H. Kelly, Kingston„Ont„
cause "while girls :had gone off sweets,., who says:—"I cannot recommend Dr.
the, deftclt: in consumption has not Williams, Pink Pills too highly,' I had
been made Up by the men. Smelting
been''bothered with lndtgostion in a
kills the taste for sweets, and sweets chronic! form Yor almost':ten years.
kills the' craving for smelting, . We Cverytlring I would eat would turn
are not interested la how soon mon' Both; I felt as though there'.was a big
will return to smoking, Our problem 'ball in my stomach all the time. I
is how to increase the consumption of telt tired and weak and would often
sweets among women." turn dizzy. I doctored and tried many
Another, 011 being asked io account medicines, spending many; many dol-
for the change in`'tho • habits of the Mars' but to no avail. One day I heard
sexes,. said: - a lady Praising Dr. Williams' Pink
"The war caused it, The manufac Pills and I decided' to try them. I am
awing of confectionery was cut down;' more than glad •, did, for soon I found
that of tobacco was Increased. Cigar- relief, and after taking the pills for a
cites were plentiful, everywhere. The
Couple.of months the trouble had dis-
beat a.weeta then made were sent to appear•ed,'and now I cap eat all kinds
the front. In the trenches 'smoking of food, and,have again my old time
was very often ,forbidden, but the health and strength.”
men could eat'on all occasions the send for These Health Books,
millions of pohnds of sweets sent oyer, Two useful books, "Building Up the
while the women' over there aril at
to d,” and "What to fat and !low
hove began to smoke because they Eat," will be sent free by The Dr,
considered it more in keeping with Williams' Medicine' Co., Brockville,
their war work than nibbling sweets, Ont., if you mention this paper.
The men brought back the habit with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
them, with a particular taste for care by all dealers in medicine or will be
mel flavors. sent by mail,. post paid, onreceipt 'of
"You can see them chewing toffee Price, 50 cents per. box. ,
nowadays at horse and greyhound
races, • When they want strength of
mind for a difficult niblick, they again
chew toffee. As for the office, there
Is many g man to -day who keeps a
bag of sweets beside him on his deslc
in the city: Sweet -eating has at any
rate annihilated tobacco chewing in
the Iower classes and` snuff -taking in
ed CAMERA • INFAMY!
8 U Y!
the upper."
t
one tasteless spogii.Pnl IA Witter:
pputralizgs many •ti re ilk Yelli p in
10
p1 , The:sosul s pike tmijjeilluto;.with
N' d egier-eifePt . Clj}e o . learn
r
tt o, i. y" i ox=
.r w l
,.t3 ii
a
t
•d
ss: 1 't c
9
0 }c�ytro r
y . L a A
1:...w al
fly . s . u re
., xne..
o iiro;'fo 'e fin) e '
g t n o ??hill
ilyc mfIk a'ne av)'ea¢ribo4 1>y ph,'ss. j
„•§l:� ,, 1,..,p47;111.1, o. xrooting a cess ,
amide.'Bal i ettle contains full, 1reo
tienil--any Beall
Cholera infantum is one of the fatal
ailments of childhood. It is a troubie
that comes on suddenly, especially
during the summer montlis, and un-
less prompt action ie taken the Little
one may soon be beyond aid. Baby's
Own Tablets aro an ideal medicine in
warding off this trouble. They regu-
late the bowels and sweeten the stom-
ach and thus prevent the ;dreaded
summer complaints, They are an ab-
solutely safe medicine, being guaran-
teed to contain neither opiates nor
narcotics or other harmful drugs.
They cannot possibly do harm—they'
always do good. Tao Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mall at 26
conte a box from Tho Dr. Williams
Modicius,Co., Brockville, Ont,
Renunciation
You would renounce the tabled sen,
Forego adventure and abide
An sill>rotesting cavalier
Domesticated at my side.
You proffered twice your gallant
dreams,
And lett your freedom at my feet,
And planned a colorless career
In some inglorious retreat!
Because Move you foofishiy,
I bid you go—I must bo wise , . ,
I could not bear the daily fear
Ol anguish dawning in your eyes.
Because I love you all too well,
I shake my head and matte you go;
I give you to the seven seas—
Perhaps I shall not lose you so!
-Alice Porter.
The Color Problem in
South Africa
Rolind Table (London)•: The na-
tive' in South Africa will slowly pene-
trate into, the higher ranks of labor
and establish a claim to equality of
economic 'oppartunity with the white
man. , • There are many who fear
and oppose the doctrine of economic
equality, for they See in it the tsar,
to social and political equality—not
In the immediate future, perhaps not
for five or ,leu generations, but In
the and inevitably. With social
equality they see the extinction of the
matte race, with political equality the
disappearance of white ideals. ,
They tear that five hundred years
from now 811 Rarry Jolrnston's
prophecy may have justified itself and
,it may have been shown that the
colonization of Africa'' by alien peo-
ples produce a compromise -"a dark-,
'islcinned race with a white man's tea
toes and a white man's brains." ' ' '
,But what the dim future may hold no
ono can now usefully predict.
Custom •in Dre88
Cincinnati Enquirer; Custom is
what makes It so Improper fov g man
to appear in company with. his sus'
venders showing"and' perfectly proper
for bis wife to go around with her
garters visible as tits sun,
Minard's Lintrient UniVersal remedy
' Author! "Yes, 2 am doing `very
well, I make jokes and my wife
makes pictures for them," Palates'
"With me it's the opposite. I make
pictures and my, wife mailer jokes
about tbomi"
Zellte-doa.7eI 31weLaina.-..ea.a a719
NEW AND sLiaoITLY USED, $10 UP,
Post, Shipping Paid, Write
1003 " or Latest' Illustrated
/cycles and Accessor_
les
R EGTA_
7Poar an 'E10yola,
V •INorke,:
191,-3-9 Du Dee
738610 No. 32,-'28,
Blue Bloods
for Canadian Pool
Calgary, Alta,—Considerable inter-
est was evinced oaten the Prince of
Wales, heir to the British throne, join-
ed the membership ranks of the Al-
berta Wheat Pool last year. The
popular Prince owns the E. P. Ranch,
which is located west of High River,
Alberta,
Just recently another British nohle-
man signed an Alberta Wheat Pool
contract. This personage Is George
Bridges I3arley, eighth Baron of Rod-
ney, who operates a thousand -acre
farm east of rfdmoaton.
In 1018 Lord Rodney and his wife
came to Canada. On their arrival in
Edmonton they hired out as "man and
wife" employees of a bachelor farmer
neer Tort Saskatchewan, While Lady
Rodney did the cooking, her husband
worked as a hired man. For a whole
summer- they cooked, slept and work.
ed from sun -up until sun -down. A
few years Iater• Lord Rodney bought
a farm in the district and has since
increased its size to a thousand acres.
1 --to is a real farmer and toils as hard
as most of his neighbors.
Another British peer who is a mem-
ber of the Wheat Pool is the Dulco
of Sutherland. The 7,000,acre Suther-
land farm at Brooks has been under
a Pool contract for a number of years,
The Duke of Sutherland's farm ate
Brooks is ane of the show places in
that district. The' land les irrigated
and the farm beautiful with large
groves of trees.
Let Minard's Liniment Relieve Pain.
Alice (acidly): ,11 hear that you've
accepted Jack; I suppose he never told
You he proposed to mol" Ethel: "No,
not •exactly. IIe merely said that he.
had done a lot of silly things before
meeting me, But I didn't ask Nhim
what 'they were 't
THE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
of Canada
Asset $2696157.00, ea0rplug to
policyholders over S190,000.00
TOE ONLY PIIIIELY CAN-
ADIAN CoagpANY issuing
Sickness and Accident /near -
since to Members of the Ma-
sonic fraternity Eaclnaivoly.
Agents In all principal Cities and Towns
in Canada.
E. E. GLEA50F. J. a, rezzrig,
Pros. 0 Goa. mgr. Secy. Asa, Nugr.
Head Office: GRANBY, Que.
Stings and Bites.
The pain of insect bites disap-
pears quickly with the appli-
cation of Mlnard's. Try a
bottle.
Ir
xtremes Lea
o Serious" Illness'
§unburri in Moderate . Cases
-Has Good Value Although •
,.Care Should $e Taken
Washington "The general pubfi4.
has bean'Se impressed with the value
and•uecesisty ,sun 'baths' in the Pre-'
vention and cure of,,Mimeo that pep-
ple, in<some instances, have gone: