The Wingham Times, 1911-02-23, Page 3•
••• . I.„I.r..4.•r.. n..2,.,,, M.: ./.,.
W1,Nt*RAM 'i"I.VIi':S, Fi'aliRT.34111' 2] 1011
Just an outine
"CREAM
of the
WEST"
FLOUR
is
--hard
1
strong
-sweet as a nut
if/ and
-white as snow
and
:made:at a model
ba
mill
by
LDE MILLER
The Campbell Milling Co. Ltd.
TORONTO Ln4
FOR SALE BY KEF&R & BIRD, WINGHAM. ;,„;;Ai
i
DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THIS? D
HAD HEART' TROUBLE
MERITS WERE ALL UNSTRUNG.
Wherever there is any weakness of the
heart or nerves, flagging energy or phy-
sicat breakdown, the use of Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills will soon produce
a healthy, strong system.
Miss Bessie Kinsley, Arkona, Ont.,
writes: --•"It is with the greatest of
leasu:o I write you stating the benefit
I have received by using your Milburn's
Iieart and Nerve Pills. This spring I
was all run down and could hardly do
any work. I went to a doctor and he
told me I had heart trouble and that my
nerves were all unstrung. I took his
medicine, as he ordered me to do, but it
did one no. good. I was working in a
printing office at the time, and my
doctor said it was the type setting
cause1 the trouble, but I thought not.
My father advised me to buy a box of
• your pills ns he had derived so much
benefit from thorn, Before I had finished
'one box 1 notice] a great difference, and
could work from morning to night with
out any smothering feeling or hot flushes.
T can recommend them highly to all
nervous andrun down people. '
Price 50 cents per box, or 3 for $1.25,
at all r ealere, or mailed direct on receipt
of pri.ro ley The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont,
Coon hunting is a favorite pastime for
country il;ds, and usually ends inn plea-
sant way. Up at Stayner, in Grey
county, two young nimrods discovered
that eooes were about $40 each,
plus much trouble. The hunters sallied
forth with guts and dogs and were for-
tunate tc looatidg a big fat coon But
Mr. Oion was ire the tap of n big elm,
and not oaring for the look of things
below. had no intention of leaving hie
safe retreat. But an axe out his refuge
down; the coon took a flying leap for
another, this was out, and so on until
a half a dozen trees were laid low The
farmer appeared, angrey that many
dollars' worth of lumber had been ont to
get a 75 cent coon. fie summoned them
to police court, where the bills amount-
ed to over $40. Pretty dear coon!
ABSOLUTE
• Eiii RITYI
s
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Fills,
Must Bear Signatures of
See 178C-SItnhe %Weeper aeon
Y1etaautu attd,as any
*Si*kb.t N safari
�AIiTEl'Yi e
litroof Dime*
FOR $IUOU'SKEFtt
F'Oh'rt0'Rtlb LIVtI .
N"f10
a sy�is;t'sa
Ra
FOR $ALL'OW$KiNI.
R''1'NE COMPLEXION
'E: 1!t1: T 1t MUS! NAV,[, MliiUlft.' „,,y
•i"rltt+i �dit`d'mZ.,I'V'.Sh%sr 1+'ti✓'."..'�Kt.,'
MIRE WOK HEADACi•: .
Begging -Any person sending ohil•
dren begging may be sent to gaol for
three months or fined $100.
Liquor•Selling-.Any saloonkeeper who
gives or sells liquor to a youth under
t wenty•one years of age, is liable on
conviction to a penalty of $20.
Tobacco -Any person found guilty by
a justice of the peace of giving or sell-
ing toba000 to a boy under eighteen
years, must be fitled $10 and the sum
may be inoreased to $50.
Pool Rooms --The keeper of a lieensed
pool or billiard room who allows boys
under sixteen years of age to frequent
hie premises, may be Japed $10 by any
justice of the peace, half the fine to go
to the informant.
Sohool-Every child between the ages
of eight and fourteen years must attend
eohool, unless excused for some good
reason.
Factory - No child under fourteen
years can be employed in any factory,
Indecent Oondnot,-Any person found
guilty by two justices of the peace of
committing any indecentaot may bs
fined $50 and sent to gaol for six
months.
Criminal Assault -Any person who
criminally assaultsa girl under fourteen
years of age is liable to imprisonment
for life,
Pistols -Any person who sells or gives
a pistol or air -gun or sells ammunition
therefore, to a boy under sixteen years
of age, is Iiable on conviction to a pen.
alt; of $20.
Neglected Children -Oen be removed
from the control of vtotous or drunken
parents if.there is no likelihood of im-
provement.
Hunters and
Trappers
WILL GET THE
Best Market Price,
Honest Treatment,
Correct Assortment,
Quick Returns.
by shipping their
RawFursand Skins
TO
RE'VILLON FRERES
1S?AILUMeD 1711
the old reliable Firm of the
I+ur Trade.
134 and 136 ttcG1l1 St Montreal, '
Ask for our Pres -=--: Price List,
WA 'ASC IMPRESS Ct3AA0$6.
' A Farmer's Regret.
"As 1 look bank o%er nay life," bald a
prominent farmer of Frentenao 00.,
Ont., recently to an editor 01 Farm and
Dairy, "I see that if 1 had invested $100
or $200 in pure Dred at the beginning,
niy herd today wodld be worth at least
$2,000 more than it Is, while during the
I would have
agone,�"
eretb t have A
e
y
made •renoh more from the bele of my'
enrolee stook and my oowe alae pto.'
bably
have given more milk."
y won1d av
Them aro thouaandlf of younit
farmers
today who are making themibtake that
was made by this man. They know it
cede theta duet as much to keep IS grade
herd belt *mild were they to keep
herd Of tiers brer1k yAw, raid there art
thattsaudd 01 older s*oinws who aro
rookies the game mistake,
IiM3K TO
THE FARM"
XL - Rural Education - The
Agricultural College.
My C. V. =GORY.
.GORY.
M01)7110 4, M0, by American Frees Asses
ciatton.i
N 1802, congress passed a law ap-
propriating money for the estab•
lis me
h a of1
colleges es o l
ta icu
s
f
ture and mechanic arts, Today
there are sixty-seven such hastitutions
in the United States. The establish-
ment of the agricultural colleges open-
ed up an entirely new Held of educa-
tion, The study of science and the ap-
plication of that science to the
prob-
lems of everyday life began to take the
place of the study of classics. Edu-
cating a man merely to have Mm edu-
cated began to go out of style, and the
truer education that better tits a may
to tackle the problems or life took its
place.
The growth or the agricultural cot -
'egos was slow at first. and not unto
within the last fifteen years have they
'STUDYING YAIUU MACIIINEuY AT AN AGnT-
cUTil'UIt.1L CoLnL:GE.
really come to alit the place for which
they were designed. At first the idea
of educating a farmer was laughable
to canny people \vbo rejoiced, in a lit-
tle learning. Even the farmer him-
self did not realize the advantage of a
college education to a man who must
make a living from the soil. it took a
good many years to bring people to re-
alize that college education is as val-
uable for a farmer as for a doctor or
a lawyer. The main difference is that
the law eotnpels a man to get a col-
lege
c-
lege diploma before he starts to prac-
tice medicine, while be may start
farming with nothing but a team and
a plow. 1<
Even at the present time there are
many men both oo the farm and in
the cities who doubt the value of
college eduearion fur the fanner.
Many a farm boy is squarely con-
fronted 'with the problem of choosing
between four years In college or start-
ing to farm at once. tour years is a
long time to a young man, Fifteen
hundred to $2,000 Is a Large sum of
money to itim. To spend both for a
college education requires a great deal,
of courage and faith in the future,
• The amount of money necessary to
pay four years' expenses in college
will enable the young man .to start-
farming
tart farming on a rented farm. The four
years will, if he is industrious, enable
him to earn enough to make a good
sized payment on a farm of his own.
If he goes to college he will have
nothing at the end of the four years
but the experience and knowledge he
has gained there. Is It worth 1t2
I have put this, question squarely to
dozens of men in their last year at
an agricultural college. Without ez
caption they say- that it is worth the
outlay. Not one regretted the time
at the money which he had battered
for his education. Few of them placed'
It on a money basis alone, but even
from that standpoint they considered
that the chances were in favor of the
College man.
The boy who 'Starts farming for him-
self without any education will run up
against a good many snags which the
•c•oliege man will mtes. Re will learn
by experience many of the things
which the college matt foams in
school. In doing so he will pay nmeh
dearer for his knowledge. 'J'he old
arejudiee against•book farming" is
east disappearing. People are orating
to realize that book farming Is merely
the fused experleuce of seecees::;1
farmers everyWhere, e::i:laiued :t:.tl
illumined by the light of :eel:uea r: m,b•
Ably ki no one rot:pect Is tl:(4 att`.c'r r
tags of the college aurum more rkaeiy
apparent than in the !'ase of s,'1 fly'•
tility. Long after the untrained man
has begun to notice- tted wot.der ut
the decline of his crop yields the nue
who has studied the wciellce of soli
fertility will be raising undiminished
, • f Gc. tin u i the
r S The rt u
.roe . a 1 g t
soil fertility cannot, be le.u•uud from
the neighbors, for they bare not pray.
Need t he learned from
t cannot it. I C c
father or grandfather, for lis their
day the fertility of the soil was emha-
sidered inexhaustible.
The success of the ab; iculturltl &t -
teat graduate eattlet he Measured itt
m:ohey gluey. 1
inpnitithe spat !tow .peed leaders MOS pANIG iN 3HIFWI;ECK.
wore than they need men who Ca.
simply make money on their 41111
farms. It is aect;ssury for thee agrt-
Cultural college graduate to eucc00d on
his own farm, of course. JOIS ever►
Move le closely watched by critical
neighbors. Even the Shadow 01 a
failure startg a chorus of "41 told you
a9."
Success on his own farm is the first
essential to the young man whowould
be a leader. Given that for backipg,
he can do almost anything he wants
to with ills coutluuglty. ifaraners have
a vast deal. of respeal for the man
who can do things. *sitar prejudice
against college farming is lost in all,
'Motion for the results achieved by
the college farmer. If be advises or-
ganizing a Flub they are willipg to
join in and help. If be tells them the
school needs reorganizing they are
willing to be convinced. They may
even consent to bringing two or three
schools together and using the money
saved to hire better teachers. The in-
spiration et one man's success and the
energy imparted by him i&,sullicient to
starta whole community to thinking.
Oncey t yo I get a man n to thinking, there
is no need to worry further about him.
IIs will take care of himself.
If SU energetic young farmer with
an agricultural education could be
placed in each township throughout
the farming sections the results would
be an enlightened agriculture that
would be the envy of the whole-
world.
holeworld. A leading educator recently
made the statement that three live
agricultural college graduates could in
ten years increase the value of tint
land in any agricultural county $t0
per acre. That sounds incredible, but
it is literally true. The community
would become so progressive that it
would be worth $20 an acre more t0
live there.
The charge has been made that ag-
ricultural college graduates do not go
back to the•farm. The facts rio not
Mar out this assertion. While the
percentage varies, it is safe to say
that fully 50 per cent of the graduates
go directly to the farm. The others
go into some work closely related to
farming, In my acquaintance with
young men just finishing college 1
have known of very few who were
not anxious to go to farming. A good
many of them do not do so because of
lack .of capital. They have spent all
their money in college, and it Iooks to
them like uphill business to start
farming without a cent. They are
overwhelmed with offers of salaried
positions at salaries of from $1,000 to
$2,000 a year to start with, TBxperi-
ment stations, agricultural college`s,
agricultural papers and manufacturers
of agricultural products are all looking
for agricultural college graduates.
'Many of the men go into some work
of this kind until they ca .save money
enough to start farming.
Of the' college graduates who do
take . up farming as a business the
greater number rent the home farm
or go into partnership with their re-
spective fathers. This is the ideal
way for a young man to get a start.
tinder such favorable circumstances
he cannot help but succeed. Often,
however, there are enough brothers
at home to occupy all the land. The
young college farmer must look else-
where for a job. Every year the agri-
cultural colleges are receiving a larger.
number of calls for farm managers.
Many of these offers are exceedingly
Liberal. They come for the most part
from farmers who wish to retire from
active work and at the same time do
not wish to sell or rent their farms.
They are often willing to take the
right sort of a young man •fn on a
partnership basis or give him a per-
\,y
......:::::
•
a e:ait tion nt ltiHNu
T1:ACUI :G 010 Ar 1 h,t. „L ::t•:•
eebtage•of be not d•mulitct " lr :,;,t •
of tills kind h she next batt
owning a feral
Altltmmh an ngric•ulteeel rr,'i••••••
oration is of great veleta It nm. t ;
be taken from what t ]]sett ••'141 r'
Nnceess without such mm etheeitioar m
itupossible. Minty farna'r t,•,t• m
not fitted for an ednculit•mm of tIm.s 1,.,.
either by tempurahmeut ur
!]any othots are so sltuated that 1,.'•
cem,uut be away from home for f. u<
m
yerra Still ethers do not have
t.tl
Money. For thew boys an ngrictlltur.:i
college education is an truposslbility
to tc:aeb M.41 some:Mug ubont th.•lm
husdness scams other forte of &Jaen
dolt Is necessary. This is being su;t
!atiod by the s't0tdrttt'y schi,utmt. 'r'be
work of these sehools will be tieaeribs'd
ei the next article,
•
When Men Lose Their Wit* and Their
Manhood as Well.
What has most struck me in my
Arany experiences of shipwreck kiss
been the strangely diverse ways in
which tate passengers acquit them.'
selves under intense excitement and.
Panic, said a lifeboatlnan to the'
writer.
Women cry, faint awl cling to each
other, but are least trouble. Men of-
ten act very strangely. I remember,
one span throwing,•into the lifeboat a
heavy trunk which he wanted to save,;
but which we promptly heaved;river.
board.
Some men become quite panic.,
stricken. I've seen strong men, prob.,•
ably brave enough in other cases,,
fighting fiercely for the lifebuoys and,
thrusting the women, and children'
aside in frantic endeavors to leap'
into the boat first; yet strangely
enough, one man who thus disgraced
himself has since obtained the Royal
Humane Society's medal for saving
life at sea, thrice volunteering with,
a scratch crew in aid of a distressed
vessel.
I've known others whqbeca
e
so
stupefied with fright as to resist ii11
attempts at rescuing them, begging
to be left to die and having to be'
forcibly thrown into the lifeboat.
Some persons frequently become half
demented, and I've known several
calces where they have in a frenzy
committed suicide by positively jump-
ing headlong into the sea and drown-'
ing themselves, and one man, to
insure his sinking, filled his pockets
With coal.
Sonia years ago another passenger,
hearing the ship had struck, went
and drowned himself in the bath-
room, anticipating his fate, as it
were.
I remember another case where a
passenger hanged himself in his cabin
just as the lifeboat arrived.
LO DO1i WEDDING FASHIONS.
The Abandonment of Some Old-Tirne
Social Customs.
The first weddieigs of the autumn
season in London make it clear that
the brides of the autumn are going
to emulate those of the summer and
springtime by introducing into their
toilettes and those of their brides-
maids a note of novelty.
At the wedding of Miss •Carissima
Blood recently the bridesmaids were
clad in radiant Indian coats and
robes and wore pink and white tur-
bans. The effect was oriental and
novel. At another wedding a couple
of little boys bore the train of the
bride. The children were dressed in
sailor suits of white duck and were
unaccompanied by any bridesmaids.
The average modern bride is proud
of proving herself free from the tram-
mels of convention. At one time the
wearing of black at a wedding, even
by a guest, would have been consid-
ered unlucky. Nowadays it is a corn -
mon occurrence to see bridesmaids
wearing black hats and by no means
an uncommon onto for the bride her-
sa.f to wear black millinery,
One recent bride ordered a faint
blush pink satin background for her
filmy ivory Lace toilet, and another
was bold enough to sanction tlfee ad-
dition of green embroideries to her
wedding robe -hold because green has
ever been held in sinister repute. in
connection with a wedding gown. •
The fashion of veiling the face, at
one time universally observed except
in the case -of royalty, is being aban-
cloned.
Missed Them Well.
There are always two ways of tell-
ing the truth. The man who told the
king that he would outlive all his sub-
jects understood human .nature far
more than the man who was put to
death for declaring to the same mon-
arch that all his subjects would die
before him. The gamekeeper in Fran-
cis Pipon's "Odds and Ends" also had
the gift of presenting the pleasantest
side of a fact.
A certain noble lord was a very
bad shot. One day, after a particular-
ly discouraging exhibition of his bun-
gling, he said to the keeper:
Now, my man, tell me the truth.
Did you ever see any .one who shot
as badly as I do?"
"Oh, yes, my lord," returned the
keeper. "I've seen worse shots than
your lordship. Your lordship misses
the birds so clean."
Too Late.
After the guests had waited for half
an hour in a Berkshire church for the
bride to arrive messengers were dis-
patched to the livery stable to try
to discover what had happened. The
liveryman, made to understand that
he had omitted to send a carriage to
her house, acknowledged that all the
blame rested on him arid apologized
in manly fashion, but when they sug-
gested that he should proceed to rem-
edy the delay he failed to see their
potut.
What'll be the use o' fetchin' fel
now?" lie argued. The service '11 be
'arf over." --London Globe,
Accidental Discharge of a Pun.
A capital pun may arise by pure
accident, us recorded in Bucke's
"Book of Table Talk":
"A Mr. Alexan+ler Gun wat dis-
missed from a post in the customs el
Edinburgh for circulating sohie false
rumor. The dismissal is said to have
been thus noted in the customs book
at the time, ilial dischari,'r,l for
malting a false report."
Not Guilt]]:
"Is your ltusbaaad a biienomanine?"
naked Mrs. Oldcastle as she was his
ing permitted to view the trvasts: ,'.
in the library of the new neiehh.n.
"Morey sakes, no!" replied Mts.
I'ackenlaant, "Ile never bibbles
bit. Oh, of course I dont say that h
wouldn't take a little at his meals
the rest was dein' it, but that's t kilu-
1
them t u
ever goes ine
far as
he
things."
Sienna.
Raw sienna is natural earth free
%ietia, and when burned it is knowi
is burnt sienna,
BLOOD DISEASES GUREB
Dia. K. & K. Established 20 Yeas
; `NQ NAMES USED WITH-
OUT WRITTEN CONSENT
mosso was ey ooat Y ur },2'4sw
disa see wLth which I tor
d been inmetteedd
for twelve years. 1 bad consulted a score
of ppb s1► ds ofood
mecaclyne,,cians visitedtaken HotaSprkinings and other
mineral water resorts, but only got tem.
torary relief. • They would help me for a
ime, but after dtsoontinuing the medl,
clues the symptoms would break out
agetn-tanning sores blotches, rheum.
• alto pains,• loogeuoss otr the hair swellings
of time glands palms01 Cho hands scaling,
pmgFOACTAEATMCNT itchiness of the Bkin, dyspeptic stomach, AMR TatATMEtiT
etc, had Riven up in _clasps, r when a
friend advised me to consult you, as you had cured him of a similar disease 8 years ago,.
1 had no hope, but took his advice. In three weeks, time the sores commenced tubes). op
and I became encowaged. I continued the NEW Kermit. TREATMENT for four months
and at the end of tbat time every syymmptoru had disappeared. I was cured 7 years ago
and no signs of any disease since. Illy boy three years old. Is sound and healthy. 2 net..
talnty can recommend your treatment witfall my heart. You can refer any person to
me privately, but you can use this testimonial as you wish, W. II. S.
We trent NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOSE VEINS, ViTAL WEAKNESS, BLOOD,
Sand KINWanomnd eu, SECRET Diseases, URINARY, BLADDER end KIDNEY comptsints et Men
BEADREADER Ate you a victim? have you lost hope? Are you intending to marry? Sas
ER your blood been diseased? Have ou an weakness? Qur Nr:w Iti7Crltop
RE TM N I
Y
A E 2,f Cure T n.r OU tiYh
i tit ba o e�f •o ersl witdo for •e
y a e d n of ,' t a t r Cof Charge. Free. No matter who has treated you write for an honest.opinion Fro* of ChaTt:a.
Charges reasonable. Books Free-(lilustrated) on diseases of Nen,
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Everything confidential,
Question list and cost of Home Treatment FREE.
DRS.KENNEDY ' KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich
NOTICE All letters froth Canada must be addressed
to our Canadian Correspottdence Depart-
ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to
see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows:
LDRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
Write for our private address.
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