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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-01-16, Page 4New Vi e.President Canadian National 'Reheat L. $urnap,Appointed MI Charge of Traffic for National System Announcement has been made at Canadian National beadquartere of the ai;poiutnteut of Robert' L. Burnap as Vice -President in Charge of Trate fic, vice A. T, Weldon, the appoint- ment being effective at once. Burnap,-wholeas been Assist- ant General Freight Traffic Manager of the Canadian National Railways with headquarters at 'Montreal, taupe 1927, has been associated with. the varions lines which nolo comprise the Canadian National Railways System during the whole of his railroad career of 36 years. IIe has advanced step by step through the various Igrados ofrailroadservice .and is ,widely known in tate geueral nom amercial and railroad fields of both R. L. Burnap Canada and the United States: Fol- lowing his university graduation he began his railroad career as a. clerk with the Central Vermont Railway in the Transportation Department, in. 5394. He became associated with the Freight Traffic Department in the fol- iowing year. In 1896 Mr. Burnap went to New York to Join the Freight Traffic Department there, and during the same year was appointed Travel- ling Freight Agent at New London, Conn. In February, 1900, Mr. Burnap became Commercial Agent at New York City, and five years later he moved to St. Albans, Vermont, as •Cenerat Freight Agent. I•Ie was ap• voluted Assistant General Freight Agent of the Grand Trunk Railway at Chicago in, April, 1008, Assistant Freight Traffic Manager iii 1010; Traffic Manager In 1019, and Freight Traffic Manager of that road in 1020. Its November, 1027, Sir. Burnap was appointed Asristont General Freight Manager ot the Canadian National Railways wish headquarters at Mont- real and Freight Traffic Manager of the Central Vermont, both of which positions he has held until his pre- sent appointment as Vice -President. He has served on various freight traiie associations and Wee a mem- 'Tier of the Traffic Executives Com- mittee of the Central Freight Aseaci- •ation. MAKING FRIENDS The sdcond division ot lire, atter death begins, is a sad business, I stave been in it for some years—(tied you realize I was fifty-one?) One 0f the saddest things in it is the impos- sibility, or, at least, unlikelihood, of malting new friends. We discover gradually but surely that the last ,friend that a man makes is his wife, It Is not that we meet no one to •whom we are affectionately drawn: ibut that we hesitate to give our love ,with the old careless freedom. We Slave grown critical, and so have they. It may also involve us in too much emotion; we nest be protected,—l:. jt, Lucas, in "Listener's Lure." "If Christendom Is to be reborn the 'Church must be supernational."— Rev. Henry Sloan Co#iin. Owl Las Resolution "boys, 1've quit the ltotd-ltp game I'll hang around joints rto mere."' So with .a sigh And a faint 111110 cry, The garter stretched out ou the floor. hIe—"Do von know, only two things prevent your becoming a . great dancer?" She—"Indeed? What are they?." Ile--"YourMee" Women give and forgive Men get and forget. She was only a butcher's daughter, but she'gaye my ibeer to me! ' • Mother—"Oewaki, you should never do anything- which you would be ashamed for the whole world to ses." Oswald "Hooray! I won't have to take any more baths."' It is not reeeiv1tig but giving, Not being served but serving, . Not being 'supported but supporting, That _brings life to the Individual Enid --"Bow do you 0000 you made a faux pas last night?" Mabel—"Well, I told Jack I'd uever been ;kissed' before, and It appears that I was engaged to him last sum- mer." This baby is only an undertaker's daughter, but she's made some grave mistakes, Fattier, "hear, I am happy to an- nounce that young Johnson has asked for your hand." Beautiful Young Nothing — "But, papa, I don't want.to leave mama." Father—"Don't let that bother you. You can take her along." A, good night's sleep has been ltnowa to solve many a perpiexing, difficult problem. Customer—"Why don't you adver- tise?" Storekeeper—"No, sir!! I tried it once and it pretty near ruined me." Customer—"How was that?" Storekeeper—"People canto in here and bought tfurned neat• everything I had." A tool and his money are some party. The winters do not seem so cold as they did when we were young, no doubt because we are now living iu town and clout hare to go outside and thaw out the pump. Don't worry, If he called three times while you 'were out, he wasn't trying to give you anything. Grace—"They're dancers pure and simple." • henry—"Yeaht Site's pure, and he's simple," It won't be long before mea w111 be demanding barber shops "for mets only:" • Patient—"Doctor, I suffer a great deal wilt my. eyes." "Doctor—"Be comforted, my dear lady, you would probably suffer a great deal more without then," The next war should be Waged against the war -makers. plaid—"While you were gone, ma'am ,'out little Witite swallowed a bug, but don't worry. I had' him tette an •insect powder." It's a funny thing, but the ratan who spends the most time with his hands 1u his pockets has the least in them. The Jawbone 01' ale use is Just as dangerous a weapon to -day as it was is Samson's time. No, young people Aren't as quiet as they used to be. But neither• are the old people. PAinard's Wads Oft Grippe. GtiNU1M(• f'6�01.8.Bps it For Tr•orubtee due to Acid ,NolGESTIoN HEADACH& aa5n9'NAU SEE.A Many people, two hour's after eat - suffer indlgestiou as they call it. t,ft, is 1lsually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way, the u(1ok, harmless and dOlelent way, is hiilips' Milk of Magnesia. It has l`elnalned for 66 yearnthe standard th, physiolaus. 'One Spoonful in Ater neutralizes many times its yethane la stomach acids, and at once. he 'symptoms disappear in five nein 11tes. You will uever naecrude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy re- lief. Please do that—for your own sake—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Mille of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 110 years iu correcting' excess acids, 1iaeh,:bottle contains full clireetioh any drugstore. High School Boards and ;t oarde of Education , Are authorized by( law to establish . INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND ART SCHOOLS With the approval a. the Minister of Education pAY AND, EVENING CLASSES may in conducted In accordance with the regulations iseued by the Department of Education, THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION Is given in various trades. The schools and classes are under the-• ec on oADVISORY dlr ti fANCOMMITTEE. Appllcatlon for attendance should be made tothe Principal of the school. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND'AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided • for in the Courses of Study. In Public, Separate, Continuation and High Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Scheele and Departments. • Copies of the Regulations Issued by the Minister of Education maybe obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament. Buildings, Toronto. Are you &aid to eat a hearty HAT sloes meal- time mean to you? Is it the pleasure that it should be to restore the energy your work has taken from you? Or must you pick and choose -- in dread of indigestion? Hereis a remedy that has brought relief to men and - women the world over. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are taken every clay in many ,countries, speci- fically for digestive trou- bles and stomach dis- orders, and have brought happiness to thousands of one-time sufferers. For, besides strengthening the digestive nerves, they in- vigorate and purify the entire system and lay the foundation for continued health. Buy Dr. Williams' Pink Pills now at your drug- gist's or any dealer in medicine, or by mail, 50 cents, postpaid, from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. s•47 Ram IN w, MMS "A HOUSEHOLD NAM& IN 54 COUNTRIES" Old Sport to Go? Cattle Plague Laid to Foxes; English Farmers Ask Hunt Ban Brighton, Eng.—One of the oldest sports of England, the hunting of the fox, may be sacrificed to scientific agriculture. Farmers, smarting under the loss inflicted by foot and -mouth disease, are blasting the fox fpr its spread from pasture to pasture. Extermin- ate the fox, instead of preserving him for occasional romantic hunts, they argue, and you will do away with the Chief carrier of this plague. The fight against foot -Sind -mouth disease has been going on for years in England. Destruction of the infected cattle is aeccpted by authorities as the only sure way of suppressing an out - 'meek, and approximately X25,000,000 has been paid to farmers as compensa- tion for herds destroyed in the nubile interest. Farmers patiently aeeept the in- evitable when their herds are con- demned, but they are demanding more drastic efforts itt other directions. The government, they feel, night hasten the discovery of a cure for or vaccine against the disease by more liberal appropriations for research. Itleanwhile, they ask, why not lessen the risk of contagion by exterminating the fox? Whaler Seeks Byrd's Aid Oslo. --The Norwegian aviator, Leif Llor, anti Dr,. Ingvald Schreiner, who are serving aboard the Norwegian whaling factory ship Kosnhos in the Antarctic, were missing Rey hours after they aitarted a reconnoitring flight in a Moth Diane t0 search lot'. whales, Although ,y1xteen whalers have searched ,no trace has been found of the two men. Admiral Byrd of Lit- tle America has been asked to assist. The ship for which the Aviator has been working conducts whaling opera• tions along the mint modern lines. Liar's plane was not equipped with radio, but it was wail stocked with provisions. The Kosmos ie one of the world's biggest whalers and Lier c.ne of the best-known Norwegian aviators. He is 36 yeard"'oid and. has owned seven- teen airplanes. Dr. Schriener is 24 tad has only recently past his meds• cal exanihlatious. IIe is the son of a prominent Oslo professor. n--• Canada Has World's "Cleanest" Tea Warehouse Oa a tour of the Dominion, under the auspices of the British Institute of Certified Ureters, six postgrad- uates visited the Montreal plant ot. i the Salada Tea Company of Canada, reunited, The following report made by• the secretary, Mr. 0. L. T: Benne ill0,. appeared in. the Tea & Coffee 'Prado Journal of New York. During theteet they (the grad- uates) inspected some of the whole - vale and retail tea concerns in the Dominion and they Considered that the Montreal plant of the Salado. Tea Company was the neatest and clean- est tea blending warehouse and pack- ing centre 10 the world." Canada has reason' to be•proud of industries ' that can stake such an impression ort visitors of this calibre. "Tire eneuties of parliamentarian- ism aleo serye hor causeby furnish- ing ea:ampies of 'what' not to do."— Thomas G. Masaryk,: I Failing Hair' --Just try Mlnard's. , 400 NEW CANADIANS ARRIVE FROM EUROPE Four buudred trained canaries recently trilled their way across the At- • lentis •iron Hamburg, Germany, to a Toronto firm The little birds made . tiro long trip In individual wooden cages, each cage having a small feed box and a ririkfug cup. As the cases were unpacked and the canaries saw the light of day, they burst into a cheery 01101us of song, showing no '111 effects from their long journey, All these Canaries are the Roller type, having the peculiar lolling trill so popular with Canadian bird lovers; and which gives delight in thousands of Canadian homes. .YOUTH AND AGE It is currently said that loops goes with youth, and lends 10 youth its wings eif a butterfly;, but I fancy that hope is the last gift given to man, and the only gift not given to youth. Youth is pre-eminently the period in which a man can be lyric, fanatical, poetic; but youth is the period in which a man can be hopeless. Tho ener of every episode is the ond•ofShe 'Arid. But the power of hoping through everytitiag, the knowledge that the soul survives-its'adventares, that great inspiration comes to the middle-aged; God has kept that good wine until tow. It Is from tile backs of the elderly gentlemen that the wiugs••ot the butterfly should burst. There is nothing that 80 mystifies the young as the consistent frivolity of the old. They have discovered their indestructibility. They, are in their second and clearerhfldhood, and there is, a meaning in ti merriment ot their eyes. They have seen 01 end of the End of the World.—G. K. Chesterton. Saskatchewan to Spend $19,000,000 for Roads Winnipeg.—Saskatchewan plans to spend $19,000,000 Cil road building within the next three years. The program, as outlined by the Hon, A. C. Stewart, Minister of Iiighworys, at the recent road convention ,held at Melena, Mont., calls for the construc- tion of 2,000 miles of new gravelled highways in the next two years,. The sum of $10,000,000 will be rais- ed for road purposes in 1930. half of this amount will conte frcim a 'bond Issue and the balance from the gaso- line tax and automobile license tees. One of the three north /tad south all-weather highways will cross the interliatioIlal boundary south of Re' gine and will continue through Re• gins northward to Saskatoon, pass- ing en through that city to Prince Albert National Park, Two addle Lionel highways are to run north and south and to points east and west of Regina. In respect to the north and south rends, highway officials in Montana, North Dakota and Saskatchewan will co-operate with a view of securing the best eonnectirei at border points. HOW TO RELIVE CHILDREN'S COLDS Avoid Serious Results by Using Baby's Own Tablets When a child sheers the first symp- tohus of a cold, such as sneezing, red- ness of the eyes, clogged or running nose, prompt measures for relief may avert seriette results, Mothers should always have on hand some simple safe' and effective remedy for immedi- ate use Baby's Own Tablets • act quickly, contain no Opiates or narcotics, are. tasteless and harmless. Concerning them Mrs. Jos. Ca(lieux, Holyoke, Mass., says:—"I have used Baby's Own Tablets for my children and find them a very satisfactory medicine. When my little boy had a cold I gave 11101 the Tablets at night and he was well the next day, I gave them to the ellticlren for constipation and thee, are always benefited. I think Baby's Own Tablets aro much easier to give a child than liquid medicine. I strongly recommend all mothers who have small children to keep a box of the Tablets in the hoose." Baby's` Own Tablets are sold by all medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Drockville, Ont. SMALL JEALOUSIES It is paradoxical, but true, that the larger° the soul becomes the more room it creates .for itself—a margin of quietness in which it remains an touched by petty jealousies and hurtsa By the practice of charity and uusel- fisitness a life builds for itself more stately mansions a wherein it `may dwell in peace, A song In one's heart. a senile upon one's lips, a cheery wholesome message of goodwill on one's tougue are wcndertitl helps to till kinds of people. BENEVOLENCE ,How easy it is for our benevolent being to diffuse pleasure around lam; and how truly is a kind heart a fours Min of gladness, malting everything in its vicinity freshen into miles! "Al the modern girl wants is a little license,' says a writer. Wire- less; clog, ear, or merely marriage? • Frost Bites Minard's restores ch'eulation and eases the pain of Cold nipped cheeks and ears.. i ItA 'f M t ! fit p1 :11,' �n ,,,Roue �F, ptl o ttung.1,esa , By KENNETH STEVENSON "Anthony Martin's First Love," by Dr. M. Zehnder ($2,50), 342 Bloor W., Toronto. Here is au astounding novel tliitt will, et it receives its due at the heeds of the reading public,. create a lasting stir be the world of literature. The book strikes a note that is; unique in this day of cynicism and materialism in novels. Tile pure gentle story is told in the manlier of the idealist. Perhaps the author, because of his idealism,biinds himself td' certain inevitable harsh - leases of life, Nevertheless the work is refreshing and a welcome relief from the modern diet. Its technical faults are many, but their importance is slight considering the magnitude .enol beauty of the work as a whole. Dr. Zehnder has perhaps been too objective in the writing. His book has about it a Dr. M. Zehnder faint flavor of the scholastic which may tend to overawe the average reader of books. One gets the im- pression that it loses something of its rhythm in translation from the Ger- man. ' Born 1887, at Etahsledelu, Dr. 10. Zelmdo, whose new 1100k is reviewed in this column, spent a ltappy youth in the mountains of Switzerland. IIe attended in his home town the pre- paratory schools, and studied medi- cine in the Universities of Geneva, Lausanne, Munich, Berlin and Zurich, where he acquired his license as physician and the diploma as medi- cal doctor. After two years of mlil- tary service, he practised for eight years ab general practitioner its Klinguan, in the Canton of Argovv, studied tor 2 years In Vienna and London, and emigrated in 1920 to Canada. Then his literary work started. ` "Trust Wesley," by B.7... Jacot, Lit- tle, Brown & Co, ($3.00). "Trust Wesley" is filled with sagacious small boy humor. It is a book for wakeful nights, a good remedy for indigo days. No black mood could help die - appear confronted With the antics of Wesley, an American 14 -year-old, when due to some bickering between his parents as to whether or not Ile is to attend an English school, finds himself in London on his own re- sources and • makes the most of his opportunity. A book full o'f lively wit and excitement, Mr. Jacot's own good humour and laughing pelt can- not help but be contagious. "Trust Wesley" will brighten any gloomy hall hour, • "We want the world to knout that Great Britain can no Ingo be ee garded as the milch,cow of Europe." —Philip Snowden, ' n FOR THE HAIR Asti Your Barber—Ho !tnows ADD 11 Dos, In S!Mks Anila Bey Friend." writes Susan Wino. Thousands say new Ironized Yeast adds 5 to 15 lbs, in3 weeks. Skiu•alearo Hite magic. .Constipation, norree, �. end. Get pleasant Irouizad Yeast tablets from druggist today ssrs4v. -- LOW INSURANCE AND STORAGE RATES FIREPROOF ELEVATOR Write' or Phone For Particulars TORONTO ELEVATORS, LIMITED Phone ELgin 7161 Queens Quay T al.`jlealyd'fi9.®y Ontario APPLICATIONS / �` APPLICATIONS Offering Annual Work Are Invariably Given the Preference. Are Filled As Far As Possible In the Order in Which They Are Received. Canna Help aSuppli h of the Department of Agriculture for 0 t rio willllrhave available a number of Experienced Married Mem With Thelr Wives and Femilfes—Married Couples Without children -- Also Single Men. b'arniers reeairing help wiIi bo wan advised to make early application tp• Geo.Asem/ . Elliott .' J ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE • File Your Application at Once Director of Colonization Parliament Bldgs„ Toronto, Ont. .i All Men Placed Subject to T real Period HON. JOHN S. MARTIN, . Minister et Agriculture Tribute to Critne• f Classified Advertising Brandon Sul: A member of the Un- 1r�y; WE'O U zs n t AND u n rnPalss: iced States intelligence service told _tat choice registered stock: real guard - the Women's Auxiliary of the Wayne •iiuta and c0lupanlOiis. Lumley and CountyMedical Society leets 1 Iona, Ontario, ty in Michigan that if present conditions and trends Get together—that's what nittlres continue, another ten years will see bricks useful, every banker and prominent business —C lean ,in the country paying tribute to Minard's for the Ideal Rubdown.. gangsters, They are doing it today, as is every other 171011, woman and "I feel that the theatre is ea its child in the Lnited States, It,directly last beloved legs."—Jane Cowl. they are being tapped annually by organized and unorganized vice and crime in an amount estimated, by one thoughtful and thorough student of the situation at $16,000,000,000. This sunt tepresents what the honest ele- mentin a nation of 120,000,000 people Juges each year through dishonesty and attempting to guard against it by police, courts and jails, a half million private policemen and watchmen, and insurance against theft. Wolf vs. Man Toronto Globe (Lib.) : It is a re- markable thing that at this late day wolves appear to have set up a reign of terror so near et hand as Mani- toulin Island, Farm stock and deer aro being slaughtered almost to the point of extermination. After these killings the wolves return to their haunts in the hills, just as predatory tribes of humans used to do. And, Worst of all, these yelping packs are highly sophisticated, and know how to dodge the traps set for them. For each wolf thee@ is a Government boun- ty of $15. But what use is 3t when the animals cannot be caught? Man is credited with a good deal of cun- ning, but he seems to have stet his matchin the wily wolf of Manitoulin. —"Z Mr. King on Pensions Saskatoon Star -Phoenix (Lib.): Ex - service leen and citizens generally will welcome the statement of Mr. Mac- kenzie King that amendments to the Pensiot. Act, to provide for more gen- erous treatment of certain war vet- erans,, are included in the legislative program for 1930. Recent discussions have brought out the fact that the Act, although frames with a generous intention, does nothing for the soldier who isburned out before his prime, al- though he may show no evident dis- ability. The country's obligation to these sten is as clear and certain as its obligation to the manned and the blind. Mr. King's statement shows that the Government recognizes this fact and is ready to act accordingly. "A sluggish soul needs stimulation just as much as a sluggish liver;'— Otto II. Iiehn. That Sore ,Throat Needs Minard's. "Nature makes boys and girls love- ly to look upon so they can be totor- ated until they acquire some sense." —William Lyon Phelps. The an who would never walk again. 19ho could imagine a 1,1551 ),olenant ;tor, than Ole 1 d cI,alneion. athlete—bedridden. gem that he could setter Walk agaia , , , .1 Anal than ha took Jlrusrhen. "5ts doctor told my landlady that I could never wall, again. I had rheumatism set in about t'ritrlstutas-time, and was confined to bed for two monad. Iamnearly sixty•carselnes. After taking six bathes I am staving to work scsI week. ' Up till two Scam ago I had been it Chata- plea. naclaq Cyclist. I have won u prigs Query time I hews ridden. using as athlete, but a poor scholar, It would Inckma u week to write the facts. about ICr' Otte," 11.11. Jt, original letter oft tor Inspection. llnhsohoa Salts is obtdnable at drug and department stores ht Canada at 75c. a bottle. A bottle. contains enough to bast for 4 or 5 months; -good health for halt-a-cen5 a day. ER'S t, r WIFE GETS STRENGTH By Taking Lydia E. Pink– ham's Vegetable Compound Wilton, Ont.—"I am taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound throughtheChange of Life, It helps me and I cannot praise it too highly. I wag troubled with heat hashes and any lantis were heavy at 0 could hardly walk to do my farm work..0 saw is the newspapers yozad about Vegetable Com- pound and thought to give it a trial, The first bottle gave me relief and f have told others what it dossier me. I am willing for you to use my letter it you choose—Mits., D. B. FuTcas, Wilton, Ontario. Ask flour Neighbor Babies twill sly, often £or tlo gk .> apparent reason; Yoµ tray 1101: �� THROAT Ict gw what'd wrong, but you Mit T always give Castoria. This soon p� 11-• has your little one comforted; if iiea� • not, you should call a doctor. 05/10)n""� Oa7i8i1 Don't experiment with medicines e intended for the stronger systems �c�r��,' i .R adultsl. jbIost of those little 11 d1115a u sets era in 500 18 P n• � � a little of this pleasant -tasting, gentle -acting children's remedy that children like. It may be the stomach, or may he the little bowels, Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, con- stipated ` condition. Cattoria is. still ASnrct6StpPuotaslr ISSUE No. 3—'30 the th ng to give. it is almost certain to clear tip any minor ailment, and could by no possi- belt�ty r trap yp;ingest child the slightest hat"tti ap it's the first tilie to think of whcii t inial, has a coated l0'tigtfe; won't (Sian, can'` sleep, is fretful or But of sorts. Get the gen'. it always has Chas. H. . ictclter's signature on the package,