. PAGE FOURTEEN -- HERE'S A NEW PLAN = BTOP. WHEAT EXPORT; BONUS FLOUR MILLS, s \ ---- , Lockie Wilson Makes a New Pro- . posal to Meet the Scarcity of * Bran and Shorts -- "Cut Out Military Expenditure." Toronto Weekly Bun, the . Dominion government is bound to bonus industries, and has the money to pe devoted to the pur- it shoul bonus, not steel in- tries, but flour mills and kindred industries, declared J. Lockie Wilson, speaking 10 a large gathering at Clin ton on the evening of the highly sue cessful spring show held there this |- month 'The governments are coming to the aid of farmers, said Mr. Wilson, in building 'railways and subsidizing steamships, and of late, government owned elevators. Thére ws govern ment owned light and power, and he believed eventually would be govern- ment telephones. Then, would it not be good policy for Canada to grind own wheat in at least government mills in conjunction with the t elevators, especially at such a when bran and shorts, and other "feeding hye-products of the industry are so sorely required by thi lock feeders of the country ? Last year Canada exported, he ex- plained, approximately $100,000,000 . worth of wheat, Which is a raw ma terial, In this wheat there was $20, 000,000 'worth of feed material, such a8 bran and shorts, whieh is in such a mine state on the Canadian markets to-day. Then, in addition to that, there is a fertilizer value in this feed which 'is worth #24,000,000. It will be seen by this analysis that the flour is 8 compuratively small part of the pro- ducts of the wkeat. Mr. Wilson's point, then, was "Why not make the wheat into flour in Canada, ship the flour to the markets where it 1 re quired, and feed the offal to Canadian cows 7" The speaker explained that wheat has remained practically stationary in price during the past 15 or 20 ars, as also has flour, but the real mand has 'been for bran and Shorts, which at that time sold for from $10 to $14 per ton. Though Canadian wheat has a long trip around the curving face of the globe of nearly 6,000 miles be- fure being milled in England, bran and shorts are selling there at $20. per ton, or $5 le' 5 than In a whole- gale way in Canaaa. "Instead of large subsidies and bonuses to the iron industry," said Mr. Wilson, would it not be better, if necessary, to subsidize or erect flour mills in conjunction with gov- ernment-owned elevators? Perhaps it would not be a bad plan to let militarism rest for one year, and utilize that $14,000,000. This would at least build fifteen magnifi- cent, up-to-date flour mills, and give the laboring men of the country cheaper flour and the farmer' the necessary cheap feed for his catile, 10 reduce the high cost of living." It is generally possible to get away with graft, but*yoi can't "brive des THE DAILY BRITISE WHIG, SATURDA v THE SLEEVELES COAT DEMANDS A SLEEVELESS WAISTCOAT. Some of the new tailleurs have scarcely no jacket at all--merely a little bolero or eton affair guiltless of sleeves and reaching only to the walstline. sleeves, and it will be noted that. th ted pevihum, and a collar that rolls. Such a coat demands a sn ver the ton of the coat. rt silk waistcoat, made with waistcoat pictured has also a plea- This wai steoat is of striped kismet tartan in shades of terra cotta, dull blue and white accompanies a tailored suit of dark green worsted and mohair mix ture. cloth tops comvlete the effect. WHAT THEY OW I MOTHE Famous Frenchmen Pay, Them Tri- bute. > The great parts that mothers have played in the lives of famous Frenchmen are shown in an interes- 1posium made by "Femina," Many" great men euiogize they owe of ting syr of Paris, their mothers, and declare to them. the greatest influence their lives M. Anatole deep impres his mother d punishes your s moon, the sun will not y yon are naughty. The world is mirror of yourself." Pierre Loti days: Influence has never ceased France remembers the ion made on nix i "The world The the "My mother's Every- Embroidered silk gloves and smart buttoned walking hoots with that belonged to her has as- umed importance in my life, When I touch the treasures of her that I have I regain peace and confidence and faith." M. Louther says: "I had the joy of my mother heing with me many years, and I mourn her now. That Is the most™ precious influ- ence." M. Bleriot says that his mother wished him totbe a priest "When she learned that I had flown the channel, she wrote me just an or- dinary letter Her chief desire was to make me an honest man apd to g me a sense of duty." The product of flattery, in many instances; is nothing .more or. less than fools. | "If this is the ease it seems 10 us for | { ; » INDIAN CRIMINALS Value of Their Confessions to tw Police ; Lord Hardinge's government has communicated to the .secretary of State for India the results of an in- quiry inte the) manner in which the [ police record confessions made by | persons accused of -erimindl of- ; fenees, and the use of such evidence ir courts of law. A despatch, dat- fed Simla, July 12, 1913, and pub- lished yesterday as a Blue-Book, | sums up the opinions expressed by | the various provincial adminietr | tions, and indicates the orders which" {it is proposed should be lald dowi | fer the future guidance of the police. Lord Hardinge"s government, while holding that it would be advisable to adopt certain measures with the ob- ject of preventing anndue reliagee be- ing placed by the police on the con- fessions of accused persons, consid-{ jer that there "are not sufficient! | zrounds for prohibiting altogether! | the recording of confessions prior to trial The despatch says: "The advocates of prohibition are ordinarily actuated by two expecta- tions, firstly, that it will .do away with one of the principal incentives that the police have for ill-treating accused persons, and secondly, that it will compel the police to rely upon evidence and the pursuit of clues, in ! place of the confession of the accused, - as a means of securing the convie- | tion of the guilty. "Of these two arguments most weight attaches, probably, to the sec- { ond, which usually influences those | { | 1 | | - ¥, APRIL 25, 1914. BOYS Don't pax $3.00 for © Busebal. out dy {re {tains this dandy solid leather catchar's decker fanned, web thumb, an raised heel, fialder's glove, no 1914 steel catcher 's mask. full sized base ball fine slog; , bat and ndv pair of baseball shoes for every boy who earns an out ft Address ~ RECAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY . | Siraply send today for 32 geld of Regul Beant the fastest | O centeeliers ever brought out, Just ik handsome gold plated 10 eonts a paic. emul y Pius and tejog three or lout wets on eivhi. Reforn amgont When tha goods are so'd and the five basebs! yours. ' Show it tu your friedds when yo on'y thresof them sell of goods ne you fine rubber gnled Basebsi]l hoote guaran ive emi walicn are yours 8150. No cxira goods to sell Writ y 76 **'DEPT.BB 113 TORONTO, ONT, - Kiddy and his little soldiers have dis- covered what they are look- _ © ing for, -- executive and police officers who in- cline towards this policy, although it should be possible to achieve the end in view by other means, But thes prohibition of eenfessions would do little in itself to diminish the risk of the ill-treatment of the accused, tise the obtaining of a confession is not the sole or even the principa! | motive which induces incompetent or dishonest police officers to resort | to a mixture of coaxing, threatening, | worry, and illusage; their object is rather to induce the accused to give up stolen property or to indicate whers some clue may be found, and | the opportunitiés of putting pressure | on him with this in view would still | exist ' | to be unwise to ignore the proved | [fact that the novice in crime in this country is frequently unable to keep his guilty knowledge to himself, while even the more hardened erim- | inal not infrequently insists upon | unburdening his mind and the pro- | hibition of confessions would only deprive thé courts of evidence which in inany cases may be quite reliable Land of value, without ensuring that a higher standard of police investiga- tion wil be attained in consequence 'That confessions, after they are The flavor Be sure to ail 'of Kellogg's Corn Flakes has won them. They eat it with gusto without knowing anything about its fare sustaining qualities--or that it is so good for them--just because they lice it. potlogg? CORN FLAKE 113 The Original. 10c per package. ------ If You Are Thinking of Building this year it will pay you to get our prices for cement, hiocks, bricks, etc, as you will sive $250.00 between solid brick and cement blocks. he We also have all sizes in sills, lintels, pler blocks, caps and vases at reasonable prices. Kingston Cement Products Fact \'actory Cor, of Patrick Charles Sts. Office: . 177 Wellingtor 88. Cole & Studebaker Bibby's Garage Repairs and Auto Supply Phone's 201 & 917. i BUILDERS ! : Have You Tr.ed GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time WAL SH 85-87 Barrack "trea A A na a A A POM ol . 2] Come" Early ? FOR FIRST CHOICE OF COM." ING SEASON'S NEWEST SOIT- INGS, NOW ON HAND BEST VALUER IN OITY, Ashby the [ailor 76 Brock St. * 'Phone 1513 I A A A A A AAA re AEA ANA ASA tf a a a made, are frequently retracted, is not rprising; once the accused finds | } himself awaiting trial there are his | fellow prisoners, and in some instan- ces, possibly even the prison wardens him to withdraw his state- and adopt a line of defence, which they sometimes suggest It is easy to represent that retraction can do no harm, while it may turn the-stale in his favor; and after the first moment of excitement in which advise ment T. LAWRENCE grenulated white pure cane sugar gives the very best vesults for cake, candies, jams or jellies, tiny. ¥ . the confession was made these con - 4 . siderations may well prevail, but x that fact does not inevitably indi that the first confession was and for what it is worth, we are sirongly of opinion 'that the courts should be able to consider it.' GOATS' MILK SAFER Sugar and ons. Sold by leading grocers in 100 15., 25 Ib. 20 Ib. sealed bags, und 5 Ib. and 2!b. cart 3 sizes of grain--Fine, Medium and Coarse, all choicest uality. Buy it by the bac. 2 ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINERIES LIMITED false, Practically Never Have Tubercle-- Needs No Pasteurizing That many diseases are spread by milk is a fact on which physici- ans are agreed. But they differ widely as to how the milk shall be made pure. Of course the ideal method is to insure the cleanliness of dairy farms, the health of the cows, and the sanitary condition of the pails. cans, and bottles in which the milk is placed. But this is both difficult and expensive. Many physicians urge the pastueri- zation of the milk, that is to say, its heating of 140 degrees F, and its being kept at that temperature for half an hour. Others say that this destroys the food value of the milk and it is better to run the risk of septic sore throat, fonsilitis, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, and diphtheria than to drink milk that is valueless as food. Another suggestion comes | Xhausted Nerves s$N2 bed from an eminent English physician, Dr. fi Walter Edmunds of London, who nrgea that cows' milk be discarded | in favor of goats.' Writing to the i Lancet, he says: "Goats practically never have tu- bercle, therefore their milk can be given without pasteurizing; furthar if can be obtained fresh and clean Appetite Poor--Digestion Bad--Daily 'Grew Weaker--Lost Faith in Medicine certain and lasting, for by building up the system the cause of trouble is removed. This has been proven in many thousands of cases and we cannot do better than quote here the letter from Mr, Dorffieral, who suffered almost con- stantly from headaches for two years. Doctors did { T once caught in a test tube milk their best to cure him but in vain. Dr. Chase's [from the teat of a goat being milked Nerve Food made a perfect cure because it removed { "vy a boy: the tast ta ne he ia yY & ¥: e tast tube was placed n an incubator dnd remained sterile. Goats are small and clean- ly animals, and can be kept in health even in the centre of a large town: their milk is said to be bet- ter for infants than cows' milk be- cause "the eurd is finer." The Goat Society of calculates that for every 2 | eents spent on the keep of a & | returns one quart of milk. Heaiagh is. a symptom and not a disease in itself. Tride, relief may be obtained by the use of powerful oggates but the shock to the nerves is tre- mendous af the result a further weakening of the system. To really cure headache it is absolutely neces- sary that the exhausted nerves be restored and re- vitalized. This can best be accomplished by the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. The benefits are both Mr. Charles Donneral, Kleinburg, Ont., writes:--"I wish to communicate to you the great cure which I ha eived from Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. I was a sufferer from headaches for over two s. I took medicines from physicians and yet the headaches persisted and I was rare e from them. About a year ago, 1 saw one of Dr.C icine Books, and I th would try his Nerve Food. 1 did so, and [must confess with Very little faith, bu r I had taken a box, my headaches werg easier, and after I had taken two.boxes they left me. My appetite was always poor and my stomach was bad, and now ny appetite is splendid and my digestion is excellent. I had become thin and weak from the constant headaches, but now not only have I been cured of all them, but my strength is growing once more, and I feel like a new man. I am exceedingly grateful to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for curing me. I give'this testimonial with great pleasure as I hope thereby some other sufferer from headaches will be induced to try Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and will be cured." Dr. Chase's Nelle Food, 0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto From cellar to attic--inside and out there is a particular Sherwin-Williams paint, varnish, stain, or enamel for every different use. work. Can be repeatedly washed with soap and water. Twenty-four artistic shades, suitable for decorating the living room, the dinine room, and the bed rooms. Flat-Tone a durable and sanitary finish. glrogm furniture and woodwork can finished with S-W Floorlae or 8-W Family Paint. Floorlae gives a stained and varnished finish resembling expensive hirdwoods. SW Family Paint produces a bright, gloss finish in attractive colors. Give the kitchen floor a smooth, hard- wearing coat of S-W Inside Floor Paint, easy to keep clean. S-W Family Paint will help keep cupboards and woodwork fresh and sweet. Paint the outside of the house with SWP, Sherwin-Williams Paint( Prepared), made of pure lead, pure 2 pure linseed oil and the neccessary coloring pigments and driers. Saves you money because it covets most, lasts longest and looks best. | On the steps and porch floors use Sherwin-Williains Porch © Floor Paint. Withstands the weather and frequent scrubbing. Are Be ies ¢ England e mem ar 9 1-2 tit Should Have Glued It A new minister 'was complaining | of the very small collection of the | previous Sunday, whereupon one of | the elders remarked that the pre- | vious minister had always put a shil- ling or two in the plate, "to gie them a guid start," adding that he took i the shillings back again after. ser- ! vice. { 'So next Sunday the new minister placed a shining halféerown in the plate. What was his astonishment, | however, to find later that the collec- | tion was lower than ever, and, worse : still, his half-crown was gone. Sorrowfuily he eonfided his loss to i the older. "Aye, mon," eried that worthy, "ye've no knowledge of the world! Ye should ha' glued 'the money io | the plate, as the auld meenister did!" Get _a buiton re Varnish the hall-floor and stairs with S-W Mar-not--tough and elastic under foot. No better floor varnish made, For bedroom walls use S-W Flat-tone, a flat finish cil paint for walls and wood- JOHN CORBETT HARDWARE, PAINTS & OILS, ETC, Cor. Princess and Wellington Sts.) Kingston Fume Phone Store, 216 Res, 8 { 5 ri {18 would, I faney, Ha AiBienlt bo secure a large. membership in au auti-gossip club, as