a , 1913 m LINDSAY POST. I â€"Mw'm v.-' I ‘ l { PM“, 00 Y LOSSES FROM sible contamination of his character .: R I s in order that he may grow up FARMERS BANK .. GOOWFE : I Develop Religious Instinct. 3 __ . . 3 Few parents will deny that relig- 3 Ottawa. Aug. 29.-â€"W. C. Mikel, K. ;ious.instruction is Just as essential , RAND C. of Bel-levilie. one of the counsel realize how short and fleetinv is thislta the development of a good society 8 :lor the depositors of the Farmersilif'e. Yet since his is so shzrt is it has is intellectual instructiOn. Indeed, ’7 DY ‘ bank. was in Ottawa today endeaVOr- ! not all the more mason why we{there is much evidence to bear out : A , in; to get 8 line on tha details Of;8hould prepare early to live it WiSeâ€" i the convicti n that religion 'la 3 deep 1’. lthe proposed assistance by the g'ov- 15'. Time was when it was land permanent instinct in all normal . . considered . lerument to the depositors of the deâ€" quite proper thuman beings. This being the case, it :fzznct institution. Hon. Mr. White has “sow his Wild 0393" for a o ' y 1198 man tolis itdr to Say that such an instinct yet returned. and the others hé‘lf his life was Wasted in recklesslcyhoum have some form Of awakening in a 58W Wit 0: the bOdY at Charles he souzht are out oi town.ld1.°sipaticn. eï¬orts were made to re-i the child. Rich, her 19â€"3783“?m fiancee, repeat- and then, Whenl :an indulgence in the life of ,Thï¬Te is to le a meeting of the 91â€"; Claim him- Life is too short and pre-lflowever' there is no thought or in'ledly lOSt Consciousness yesterday: and. 'none of the surgeons in St. John's automobilists found shot early yes- terday morning lying in the road- ‘ Way in Vista aVenue,, Yonkers, withâ€" not whom 0 AS 100.000.“. )C‘. 1 LA I.<)°(».' q 25 the HOW BRITISH LABORERS ARE PAID :r' ‘ Lil-77. II I I i l '0 '0‘)(.*.<)°- and. :1 no n - . . nu} attention to the (ICpIOI‘nbly ' h“ 9 o \â€" ,- .4“ .u 4 . LU H â€In. ‘n'Jv-u‘: v ._: NOTICE ' ‘sSchools.Toren- mic are trained M Idiots. We ï¬ve Business , i: this only “1': in: send you our “:13: Fall term .411. I l 7‘ .. “so : § full I .1. \ “IAL 5:333 {.395 ".5 1390?, “““W$ss. .. ~t ‘â€" \ .LTL-L I.» K??? :1 PILL bacon. sometimes 3 ï¬xed I h 4:5 ;icce of its :. idy'Srâ€"JDLZI. H‘eï¬i-fl‘é‘f‘€{:flԤ'}?*€fr:- .' ; .. ’ .o..-. mos Way I f I I I I I I I ub‘\‘u\\§\ I is .‘flflJV‘.’ iecutive o? the depor'itors_shortly, and’Cious to Waste a moment of it The;tention of prescribing any particular it is desired to have Isome informa-lfouowing paragraphs are talven fromlform Of religious faith. H: might at'Hospital, to which she was taken, ftlon to lay Lefore them. On the day'a' book, “Farm Boys and Girls .. bylleast be sent to Sunday cchool and‘expect her to live. ; k “w W} . ' :to church regularly, where he may be In c -' ' o. t..e {muozatlon of parliament tn; 1 1am A- MCKeever, Professor Ofllcd . ODSClOUS periods She moaned, prime minister pronised that a men. l philosOE’hy at han' sas State Agriculâ€"f' 1:0 do a small amount Oi thinking â€I want to (“8' too. Why didn't of assistance would be forth- tural College. His words ,are full oilon 80021.3(300‘133 . .. grim}? 8110.01; me right I)†Her de- next session for those wholumdy Counsel for parents who would: 00 mfe s nappy Llle.‘ tire is to die m time to have her We th . The good life is a happy- like. But sudered by the collapse of the W a 9†Chlldren grow Up useful In 1 11 th f h . . . “tank. but he entered into no details members of society. I ear y a I e students 0 uman’pro- 9' Which mu be tomorrow. I It .-. th contention of the c u ‘ Wh‘lt Is a (‘ood Life“ :blems seem to think that happiness One bullet went through her body. . “‘ 9 - 0 “5m ‘ ‘ -' Iel'udesthe r f h uh Th oh «r ~ .. that once the justiCe-of the deposi- “uh the Construction of 37. . g asp o t e one o seelis; e t er lodged in her back, and ; ‘ _ 'house q . -- . 111: m a direct way. "I want my ch.l- Was removed by Dr. W. M.'John- tors claims is conceded it naturally ' *0 it 1° in some measure with . . . . . ‘.- ll'ws th t . . h . the lmilliin.~ of q. character 8 dren to be happy and enjoy hfe,‘ IS'SOIL A 0 ~ 3‘ She claims must he’lives †. ‘ . ' omc often the remark of well-mean; par- Six months ago Miss Hamilton granted in full. ln round ï¬gures, the! " “WW-Fen“). are Constructed to . ts Th ~ 5 'V went't Y nk ' l ' .m f the de os=t~ w 51 000 Ooollook at; that is with the thou in?“ ‘ â€Y can prom as If my and . o 0 cm rom her home on Urount L D A a as . . Ithat outer ddomm,£nt a d g [happiness could be had for money. It Sunderland avenue, Boston, to visit! .2 . . ‘ A - . . THE, loses sustained; by the share. ' pearance of ivcrth :11 ha mere 3p lI-S true that during his early years' her 51511913 Mrs. Henry C. Moran'd,‘ holders cannot be rexmbursed by theistitute the es‘eminl anu “Sautyofgn-lox indiï¬crence to any serious concern Wlfe of a broker, with an ofï¬ce at} :‘ot‘crnrncnt. but IL. is Just possible lives are m: .8453? a des. frgor personal responsibility. the child No. 149 Breadway. Rich met her at an? indirectly operate to relie\in:,l ei'eloninrlthcir Kparen S are mugging him practically everything hisiHe‘ght-‘v became a frequent caller, i: some dczree, the double liabiliti ma ch‘ie‘b “r“ 03‘“ “Ed WIS as “lchnogsh appetite may call for and al-‘and their engagement mulmd- RiCh farmer. ~ . Du LOS3HWCPC‘ to place them Iou‘in: him to grow up in idleness. was an electrician, his father, Char- somewner, .- ' _. ‘ . . - - - - - Lune n. :ejrpjtrfrt it??? best p05 ,But there comes a time when the 185 P" RIC-11' being prominent iulon- 5(pr â€sfi'ch tiff: {2:1 1.119 is.worth:normal individual. begins to questionlkers politics. - :11“; 'lnd crt‘ i H‘ â€21“.: :1“ (101' , his own perSanzl null intrinsic vvorth_| A “'93? 3.80Y thc Collplc Plannod to‘ ‘d‘ui‘ihwtho th .‘ Ilitl’luiren y t e pre‘}'1‘he instincts and desires of matureiliifmf' Ski‘s hlmm‘m I'CL' 3, friend; lit-H1. 1:)?†(WM, (fivsuch personn-illfe come cu, if there be r.otl,, ls“ haul“: Monahan' unto the se-I H‘f‘lt “1‘; l' 0 lldnlï¬hni, .1“‘C}13*a\'ailable the means for the realizn-ggget ‘2? â€Sqd in to accompany, up. t ' r} s - L . . . . . ' l. .- ‘S ‘. 112‘. , .\ 51:11.19 m.‘ laborers in the l ,d“ that use ‘1.tnathl ’ “It“ me,tion of the, better instinctive ambiâ€"Et it; Mr: M Ion d nf rimmed. “tend: -. :-I-:-0?'C"‘7"'~" 31.3: of ltn:l;.ml has Called pub-I;th cq‘ â€tfntrfn‘lc “"rt som'tm‘teslions then bitterness and woe are: i 1‘13 ‘H0 â€I 0, er, â€1° ersl in: low I :1 e.-rn 13L nature of the ideal charâ€" ' likely to brooms one’s ; ‘ anent pcrâ€" :1}: not i lsst arm tan St mother wrote l 3 r.-; -; ‘~ .. . c r ' -‘ standard of 11‘an among those 805 ‘c e . lut “.ha 15.51 good hfe' And ti011- HOWOVH‘. 1t mil-Y be PUt down! 'r 0 re up to PS on lmmedléte i ‘ _ _ _ â€any 1S not this premguy the question: , , :1). Then Miss Hamilton told Rich Thousands or families of' ;as a certainty that happiness and: _ . 1 . . lior all parents to ask th:ms;l':cs a ' - and they decided to die tOgether. “‘5'“- "all laborers are living on a» ‘ . ‘ _ icontentment wxll niturally come 1n Before Mr and -‘vIrs \I rand r .} "wave of less than 150 per week and £1.18 time they brgin the developmentifuu measure into the life that his . - ' ‘ - ‘ 0. e “ for the fives of their own boys rnd’ . . l('91“8d word 0f the ShOOtIDg “1931 still we are told that 20s. and 6d. “ sheen \vcll buxlt during the years 01’ - . . . . girls? Assumino - fairly sound ph'-? - Hound on a back porch, where the . ‘is less than Sufficxent to maintain a l . ‘ ‘ h a 3 :chlldhood and youth. If the good. . . . . . . . laical 0nd mental inheritance on the’ [couple had spent some time that eV' f 3 ,family of five in proper condition 1!] ll “ _ . ‘ , fhealth has been conserved, 8' life of enino a, note which read‘ :5. .Enziand. Evea on this wage no 81_ipart (I the (3th and the given e“‘;usefuln€85 and service prepared for, “We will end it all tonioht.†‘ Elowanct} is made for fresh meat, noivironment 85 “gm“ materials 0fimoral strength built into the charac- As soon as Miss Hamiltbon was! Shutter or eggs and only a little for C(nStmc‘lfn' “hat ideals should par-gt“. and someth'ng of religious 61- fOUnd she was placed in an automoâ€" 1b'3-ccn and “'3' A 13:29 proportion tnts h“? uppermcst 1n mind. Pehrelpeflcnce Mt neglected; it Will most bile and hurried to the hoSDital. A 1of the laborers are said to he re- undertaking the tremendous duties Ofï¬certainly follow as the day follows i - . , t . a h h d _ lbw m nutes later the body of] Rich ' chiving not more than three-fourths con-s ructina wort y man Cod an .the night that the whclesome 8111017†Was fmmd in a clump of bushes ' e . .hood out of the inherent nav ' ' gthe nourishment required. One iam- #1?an b . "~dr ? ,ment and the durable satisfaction Of'irom which the girl had crawled af- ily is mentioned that has not had ““5 0 ‘5 cxr Ch“ ‘53- _.‘lving will come to such an individual ter the shooting. A revolver lay be- :fresh milk in the home for seVen Health rirst Essential. 7, â€"-â€"-â€"-+â€"â€"-â€"-â€"- side Rich. years. The Swiss canned artiCIB is It is a difï¬cult task to develop a! PURELY PERSONAL Two notes were turned OVer later used and even this is used only 1“ isound, edicient life without the fun-i to the police. One was written and “ 1th: tea. A writer in the London damental quality of good health. So! Th Mine 7:113 ncl Wild Hutt signed by both before they left the Chronicle, describing the fare more it may be weld to remind parents oglhav e ‘ :us 3 thT r t: “no“ Morand home late in the eVeningf Iti detail. 333‘81 “The food 0‘ the this fact and to urge them eepeciallyj l c :et rne k’ 0.? 1: \ua‘Was addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Mor-i > y - C - .- ~3gI‘lCllitUTal laborer “â€1913“ 0" for to avoid in the lives of the,clc;lcren,|:;°3‘an8 ,WO we: ts “’1 WI L 53 and, and read: ' breakfast, What is called tea-kettle ï¬rst, the beginnings of those lighter: 7i" :3}. B0? . 5 t ‘ N' â€Thank you for all the kindness! .8015. which is made bY puttmg ln‘lh'zlmeuts which freiueatly grow into" "If“, _' 1;: Fingy letumed t; ‘ ew you have both shown me. Charles! . . , ~ , w- v or . . 3 b33711 568â€â€œ She“ Of dry menacing habitsâ€"for example, thelxo‘1hfla 'oches r lift? ï¬fe: .m" ‘3‘ and I are game: to end It 311- He, 31-fold. WbiCh is then Soaked by hav‘ diseases that become chronic as a re- Lnon sd 3:???“ m r‘ a ues m cannot stay and I want to go witbl o... R . - . - 'n 2 7. - ‘~~:~ Lo. water poured over lt,‘ after sun; of Unnecessary exposure to the. 0:2: Staggd) Halpin and little him -L; ‘ . . ' ‘ ,uhfd} .the top 13 Seasoned With a weatherâ€"and second, those variousdatu hter Jea has returned after Lspr‘insllnjg or Salt, and now andithen contagious diseases which 80 Often.v.eâ€"g 1e(.SMnn.Vibfl with her Sistera . . an onion or a 182k for aMt.lmal permanently deplete the health of? .y p d h \. ' and kisses to 311’ especially to dear ,qur and sustenance sometimes. _ :Mrs. W. Redmond, of Rochester. little Arnette." ; ~ - ‘ _ children. such- as scarlet fever and' .. ‘ ' howeven with a teaspoonful or milk. whoopin†comb It 1: now held by Mr. and Mm W- 11- Noble. of 0t- Annette is the little daughter of mill; can only be obtained on . †".' I tau-a, were visitors in town overqm; and Mrs. Morand. On the back ~ , medical authozuy that every reason-l - W - . . , . . ‘3‘6 Occagms‘ as the surplus milk able edort shot‘ld be trade t revent n1,h't. .Ir. bode was greatly Im- Of an Old Vznlfelope, thh was found; often giver: by the farmers to children “M'takm 'such :0th. ,rressed with ihe width of Kent's‘tlwit-h the body of Rich. and which 11.9., 3.25. The peasants ‘fopenoqns’ _ ' g . lcngiand the ï¬ne look given it by the new was apparenuv written after they] ‘ ‘ . ailments and that ere-Called diseases! , . , ., . usually consists of of chifdrm Ca and should be r cti‘ ,paving. He said it was a pity O.ta~ left the house, was this: ‘ . dry piyces of skim 31le 11 avo'dEd p a L :wa's main street was not as wide as! “We both thought it best to 'end} . aek. or poSsib'ly a little American ' a †' - 1 ILindSaY’S- it thug." ‘ Emct:.n, when it happens to be some- Trainâ€? for L-sefumess. . ' Mrs. Grace Prouse, of Oakwood. an- Both signed this with their cheap. The game or similar I The newer ideals 0f character bmld‘nounccs the marriage of her daughter, I names. Constitutl‘s rhis dinner. The lmg call for the early training 0f angmaude Estelle, to Mr. Raymond, Gard- 'for‘enofflls' and the dinner being IChlldren 35 1f they were to enter per-infr. The marriage will take place during the intervals of ardu- manently upon some bread-winninzjsept 6th, 1913. t ‘l‘ and frequently in the Cold DU-I‘Sliit- SUCh training 15 a most (11', Mrs. Scott and the Misses Made-i wet, she not enjoyed with so‘rect means of culture and reï¬nement.l‘11ne’ Norah and Margaret Scott and: . BEES. P103 zest at: the laborer's supper, Iprovided it be corelated With tththeir guest, Miss Gladys Large, reâ€"l . ' ..:::l is the last as well as the proper 3710111“: Of 100: learning andkurned to. Torcnto at noon today af-3 r; at the conclusion of the day's land Ch racter-buil-.;ing dismplmo at Sturgeon Point. The S'IPJl’vr i5. 1x5 a “1113' COm‘ itends t0 INST“? the solidarity 0f; The engagement is announced oii .lz' I‘L-tut'w‘BS and cowl-age, flaV-Ithe race, and to acquaint all the Dora, daughter of Mrs. M. Lamb», ‘ 1: .._ i: rich, when the manfyoung with the tliou_hts and feelingSjRuss'ell-st†to Mr. Alfred J. Arthur by a tiny. got the. gt‘elt productive ClaSSES- R B. S. C. of Ottawa, eldest son, of Mr. Butcher'SEnmy Le this is now regardcdas both'and Mrs. Thomas C. Arthur, of on is dire“ means Of culture and OfiC-arleton Place. The marriage will only when the blue [leading the young mind into an inâ€" take place quietly in St. Paul’s the boz~izonâ€"â€"tt) the ltlnxatc amtzaintance with the lives ollAng-lican Church early in September. ‘iillt‘S table. And Wh‘m by any lthe masses. SUCh trainingï¬s regard-z Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gillespie of' 3;... -:';;;;nce it Can be obtained it; as one of the best means of Brechin, announce the engagement ofl ;«.1:t'.~.j:s in very small quantities, ,preserving our S'OCLJJ demOCTflCY-ihtir daughter, Maude Margaret, to {J . ,. ed also 53.353 “i119 é“ss§f1';:21.;=‘ ‘. y i. 1",.:' . v_--.«.1 v... - . iron; an inferior portion of the [Therefore although on account 0f inâ€"lDr. Alexander Hugh MacLean, scn oi Ami then we prate of nitI'O- lherited wealth the child may appar-iDr. John MacLexn of Orillia, Ont. for a life 0f C-Om‘liThe marriage will take Place guittly 9 .4. 5 mutter, proteins), alk'alis al'lently he destined \.~ and all the rest of it ! lparative ease, even then there is eV-‘on Tuesday, September 2.; {tint}, faring pretty much as lery justiï¬cation for teaming hm, The engagement is announced of L £93541. getting 169 a week early how to work as if he must dO'Augustine Irene, (Gussie), third Witfifoner, assures me that iso to earn his oWn living. ldaughter of the late Fremont and he hr» to f? tie his mamr'sn Moral Strength Important ers. Crandell, Lindsay, and Mr. i In. the construction of a good life» lobarles Henry Elliot, of Calgary, Jr. ‘V‘s av um-» .â€" . ‘ I s Olly .. n lump oil or candles." ~"cl'rzrzty per cent. of agricultural mrwor-ers in England and Wale-s are . laborers, having no direct ii- -‘~AILCL;;i interest in the success or chemise of the work in which they - -33“ engaged, and only 30 per cent. 7 , ' farmers, smallholders, or members of .A f “3 a result of their families. Probably in no other ' ..:"‘~1TOpcan country is there So highs 6 Proportion of agricultural workers 'Who are divorced from the soil. â€"â€"-â€"-+-â€""â€"'_â€" Acting Minister of Labor re- to send a representative to 0 Kingston at the request of the meal xty Trades and Labor Council, to enquire n “to â€*8 objection against a ,mâ€"haur ‘13! [or men on the causeway. s ‘4er! dark he has to DI‘OVlde moral strength must be estimated aslson of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Elliott, of the important foundationlpeterboro. The marriage will take stones. But this quality is not 5°.place Wednesday, September 17th. much a gift of nature or an inheri- tance as it is an acquisition. It cam not be bought or acmired through _____.4,_____._â€" merely hearing-about it, but it must come as a result of a large number Record Year in of experiences of trial and error. The I TouriSt Tfhffic child acquires moral self reliance __ item the DIE-015i“? Of overcoming mPI The tourist traï¬ic through Lindsay tation in preportion to his straxsth. has been the heaviest this year than the test being made heavier as last in any previous year. Almost every 33 his ability to withstand tempura. train from the north hears a. Large tiou increases. 'As will be shown lst- contingent of sumbrowned campers .r, it proves to the cm at the going back to their city homes with _ gram; child to um um entirely abundant energy and, health stored tree tram temptation and the DOB- up tor the coming winter. '9! One The l i “Tell mother and William you are, 'in nolway responsible for this. Love; 5] \ l q I .1; iWARHEN’S PIANO STORE eyA4++How++++wWW++W Without this label it is not “Canada" Cement. Write/or our F at [Wag ~1Vofmcr can aï¬rd to be without a â€y. Canada Cement Company Limited In describing the methods of the HEINTZMAN CO. PIANO Mina. I r '\ ,‘ul , V we: . rs ZN", . t will be fav great Canadian-made piano. .Let the touch be tried in legato. staccato planissimo and forte-playing. There’s no touchlxke that of the Heintzman 8. Cr)- piano Competent critics say this is the “world‘s best piano.†M . 7‘ . Greene Music Co., KENT STREET ....... 4" ourable to this FARMERS! .' Thisiis the season for silos. We are puttingr up one even four days and rushed at that. Let us floure on your barn wall with blocks. You’ll be surprised how cheap they are. All goods steam cured and made of best Portland Cement. Get in touch with us or call up and we will send a man to ï¬gure on your Job. I NATIONAL CONCRETE MFG. CO. - - - ONT LIN DSAY .. Begin the New Year aright by going to ‘ WARREN’S PIANO STORE and;making your choice of what it will be 3900991, A Beautiful Player Piano and in what style? A High Grade Piano and in what make and style : ' A First Class Organ and in what case and price E‘ A Victor Victrola and large range of records ? Your choice of 4 Best Makes Sewing Machines and at very Right Prices and terms or payment when neces- sary- .ttt.++.£ " “'illiam-st. Lindsay. Opp. Thomas Automobile Garage Box 217. Phone 131L s:;.bui1dih “- g material" BROAD statementâ€"Yet literally true. The aim of man from the beginning has been to make his building materials a: nearly like nat- ural stone as possible. him to seek various manufactured substitutes. The only reason he ever, used wood was that it was easiest to get and most convenient. to use. - 1â€"4.4 Wood is no longer easy to get. , Like most building material, it: cost u in- creasing at an alarming rate. â€â€œ2 *M The cost of concrete is decreasing. . . _ vice or economy, Concrete is the best building material. Canada's farmer: are using more concrete, in proportion to their numbers, than the farmers of any other country. Why P Because they are being supplied With Canada Cement - The great labor required to quarry stone led 50. From the standpoint of either ser- 4 a cement of the highest possible quality. which in- sures the success of their concrete work. 4 The secret of concretc'e popularity in Canada lies in the fact that while we have been advertising the use of concrete, we have also been produci by scien- tific methods, a cement so uniformly ' in quality that the concrete made with it gives complete satisfaction our advertisements prombd. s Concrete would not have been in such universal use today. had an inferior grade of cement been supplied. Insist upon getting Canada Cement. It is your best mm’nnce of thoroughly cutie result. from your concrete work. There is a Canada Cement dealer in your neighborhood. ebool â€What TIA: Farmer Can Do With Com-ab") '