The Clinton News Record, 1928-03-08, Page 3' Did you know that a fifteen -Cent en-
velope-of Diamond Dyes -will duplicate
any delicate tint that may, be the
vogue in; dainty underwear? Keep
your oldest'1ingeiie, stockings too, in
the shade or -the hour. It's easy, if you
only nee a,trnce dye. Don't streak your
nice things with syi thetic tints.
Dye or' tint -anything; dresses, or
drapes. You e'an work wonders with
a "feT inaxpensivei,";Diamond. Dyes
(true dyes). New colors right over
the olds Any grind of material.
FREE: Call at your druggist's and
get a. fi ee Diamond Dye Cyclopedia:
Valuable suggestions, simpledirec-
tions. Piece -goods sameeeee
Illustrated book Color Craft free from-
DIAMOND' DYES,' Dept. `N9,':Windser,
Dianiond .Dyes.:
JustDip 'toTINT; or Boil to DrE
The: Perfect Brownie
,The perfect brownie always knows
That he must bow on tippy toes- '
And wast his wings out nightly;
When mortals coma on fairy green
He should' be heard ,(but never seen)
Then fly -away politely.
'And he -will never :stick hits tongue
-Oat • at his queen, or anyone,
'4Vlio' ties her shoe strings• neatly,
And just before heg oes to bed
Of course he stands upon his head
Or somersaults completely:
The perfect brownie '11 never stoop
To gurgle up his spinach soup
Or gobble his bananers,
And ever' 'week and day and hour
He flits along from Rawer to flower
.And uses, all his ream1erst,
—Mom. Ghild Lige Magazine.)
Minard's Liniment kills warts.
��x
0. w. L
(Oa with Ltet,aglatei)
•
When an unpleasant_task.lies ahead
of you get it behind you without' de -
Some - men'Ietsa m wisdom ley. their
mistakes; others commit bigamy,
MCI!, RED BLOOD
A REAL NERVE TONIC
Tie "Source°'of Ali NervotlsneS "
is"Weak, Watery.Blood.
Many;;peoole, both 'ben and women,
find' themselves . run down through
oica'vrorit, or anxieties, -Such suffer -
ties 'find-�themsely os tired; low-spirlteit
and depi'essop.'''Their nerves neem
to' be, worn out and they, -suffer- from
headaches and other nerve pains. All
this comes from starved nerves.
Doctoring the 'nerves with Pelson. -
bus sedatives is a terrible .mistake:
The only real" nerve tonic is a good
supply'of rich: red blood'. Therefore
to relieve nervousness -anis a uu down
health -Or. Williams' Pink, Pills slreuld
be taken..\ These pills enrich... the
blood, whish tones the •uerkes; en -
moves the.. appetite, gives ne1v
strength' and spirits and makes hith
erto despondent' •people ..brigllt and
,cheerful, Miss Irene Denim, R.R. No.
1, Wasilago; Ont., tells what Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills; did for lrer as fel-
,
suffered for a long time
with' my nerves and a generally 'r'un-
down condition, ' I grew so weak that
I had to lie in bed.a part of every
day., I could not do any work and
was taiffi g medicine, ail the time;
ing one medicine after' another. I
was,edvised to try Di'. Williams'Pink
Pills ,and I have reason to be tha.nkful.
that I acted on this advice ,as this
was the first medicine that gave, file
any relief, and in a comparatively
short'tinte•restored me to the.biess-
ing-of-geed health, When I thinkof.
the marvellous good these pills did
roe, I can most highly`recommend'
them to all' weak,! nervous people."
If you are 'at all run-down, or weals,
you, should begin at once to take Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and youwill
soon be well and strong. These pills
are sold by all medicine. dealers or
will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box
by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Eve's Daughter. r;
Woman (In crowded car, tie her
friend) -"I wish 'that good looking
magi would give nie his seat."
Five men got up.
Wouldn't It be grand if; a man, whee..
in'a rhurry, • caths -hold up" ,hl orate'.
and like a woman,' drop nearly all of
his clothes on pini?
Who remembers 'way back when all.
good hoisewives made shit; soap? '
Those'.who .Gary. no burdens are
'burdens carried by, others.
Heinke—"There are several 'things
I can always count on."
Bine-"Whatr are' they?"
Heinke—"My fingers."
,Table Manners.
When eating corn on the cob, ad-
just it as you would a mouth organ;
but do not run the scalp so rapidly:
Never display the napkin at.half
mask. Place it in your -lap, as that is
where nearly everything 'falls.
I£ you are obliged to yawn, wait un-
til there is a gap in the oonversatlon.
Syrup should be used for nourish
went and, not as a liniment.
Never force soup from your spoon
by suction. This might cause all of
the guests to look startled because it
sounds like a flat tire.
When talkingdo not wave - celery
around -•to• emphasize :what you are
Why do sb Many, manyjialfles of to,
day escape all"the little fretful spells
,and , iefantire ailir`i'onts: that used to.
worry nihthers through the day, and
keep thorn ullialttii.e night?
If, yolidofet know the answer, you
haven't - discovered' pure, harmtess
Castoria. It is sweet to the taste, and
sweet In the little stomach: Anil its
gentloeinfluence seems felt all through
the tihy systoni: Not even- a distaste-
ful dose of castor 'oil does s0 much
good.
Fletcher's Oastorla is' purely vego.
table, so you may give it freely, at
fist sign of colic; or constipation; or
diarrhea. Or those many times when
you just don't know what is the mat-
ter. For real sickness, call the doctor,
always, At other times, a few drops
of Fletcher's Castoria. .
The doctor often tells you to do just
that;, and always says Fletcher's.
Other preparations may be just al.
pure, just as free from dangerous
drugs, but why experiment? Besides,
the book on care and feeding of
habies thatcomes with Fletcher's
Catstoria is worth its weight in gold!
Do not put cake, roast beef or gblck
en lege in. your pocket. If you want
more later on alit the hostess to wrap
Do not use a fork as a toothpick.
You mightt bend the prongs.
, Do not drink front the finger bowl.
Landlady ':I think you had better
board elsewhere." -
' Boarder 'Yes, I often had."
. Landlady -"Often had what?"
Boarder—"Had better board else-
where."
A word. to wives is sufficient.
The trouble with advice is that s'o
much of it is bad.
Some. of tato motorists that cut such
fanny capers on the streets with
their autos aro merely jaywalkers bo
hind the wheel.
OgOtOOKItil
Hawks and Owls
And the Farmers
Accused' of Being Barnyard.
Pests, They Are Proved to
Be Interested Mostly in
Rats
19
x9
25
Railway Ads. Wins Prize •
signal tribute has been paid by Harvard University to the equality of
Cauadie 'adveitlsing l y- tee'selection of the Diamond' Jabilee''Compalgu,of
the' Canadian ..Paeifle``Railway asthe best institutional campaign in. North
America for the, year; 1927.
• An award of this nature is made each year 1y'the Harvard Business
School with 'the -object of raising:.the standard of advertising, and includes a
cheque of two thousand dollars to the advertising agency which handles the
campaign. The fortunate winner in thee case is Ms. W. 'P. Tuttle, President
of the Ronalds Advertising Agency of Montreal. This is the first occasion
which a Canadian •campaignr,has• been so honored. The announcement was
made at •a banquet held, recently at the Faculty Club of Harvard. The Cana-
dian Pacific Campaign was unique in the fact tibat it was bilingual, the adver-
tisements, being in both French andilaglisb. It' illustrated and described the
part played by the railway in helping to build up the Dominioti pf Canada duce
ing the sixty years of Confederation, and was cleverly built up on the idea of
the open pages of a hook.
A sample of this. advertising is reproduced above, clearly depicting trans-
portation methods• of Canada's childhood and -that of to -day.
rang Pekoe
Pekoe
is e
In dean, bright Aluni
That Congsesdln n Who says Am -1
erica hart' no trained• propagandists a fool of,)
Hasn't seen the. ae�v sped catalogs.- impressio'
Puhlislleis Syndicate. .b
Class'
Keep- Mlnard's In the Medicine Chest.
Speaking of world menaces, won- Ai W
der what would have 11apPened if ;ls,o0p per
Mussolini had been.b8rn GammenGammen?.12.00.1 01
'- a
-.Memphis Commercial Appeal, dted ,ejei
NOT ALL SAO
Few persons realize .the value of
hawks and owls. - Even farmers who
reap the greatest benefit-• front the
food habits of: these birds seem, in
large mamma, •to be -ignorant of the
good' they do. Boys, reared on farms,
learn early to shootthem, having con-
ceived the ideathat they are pests,
and the'habit persists in -manhood.
Waldron De 'vitt Miller, associate
curator of birds in the American
Museum of. natural history and Vice -
President of the New Jersey Audubon
Society, in a recent bulletin published.
by the society, discusses .the value of
irawite and owls. The object of the
buletin le to inveigh against the use
of the steel "pole-trap"—an unbelted
trap atattachedto the top of a pole, post
or 'stub In an exposed .situation in a,
marsh or 'meadow, its purpose being
to,;captere hawks "and owls.
"There are accumulations of defi-
nite and•,exaet data concerning the
food ` .ot the so-called "hen-hawks,'t
whielr positively establish their value
t0 man," says Mr. Miller. "The marsh -
hawk, which has been generally con-
sidered by sportsmen to be one': of the
Worst ,enemies of game birds, was, par-
ticuldvly studied by 'Herbert L. Stod-
dard, biologist, of the United States
DePar'tment of Agriculture, in his
quail study, in Georgia, jointly spon-
sored by' the Department of Agricul-
ture and the local sportsmen' of . the
region. Eir. Stoddard. found -in more
than 1,000 Meals of marsh hawks only
two quell, 'but fully 1,000 cotton rata,
which rodent in turn was found to
have taken 15 per cent. of all quail
eggs destroyed: "
Mr. hiller gives the following data
oil stomach contents of a few of these
supposedly harmful birder
"Of 562 stomachs of the red-tailed
hawk, from all. sections of the con -
try, only 54 examined, contained poul-
try or game, only 51 containedother
birds, while 278 contained mice, 131
other rodents, .and 47 insects.
"Of 220 red -shouldered hawk stem -
eche similarly examined, only 8 con-
tained poultry or game and '12`tmall.
birds, while 102 contained mice and
40 other mammals. Insects were
found in 92.
"of 65 stomachs of broad -winged
hawks examined, none contained poul-
try, 2 contained. small birds, 15 mice
and "13 other,:.niammals, while insects
'were -found in 30.
"As to the long-eared oVii, of 107
'stomaeee examined "only 1 tontb.ined
a' game bird' and 15 other birds, while
84; contained mice, 5 other Mammals
and -1 illteete. In 101, stomachs of,
the short -eared owl, only 11 contained
small birds, while 77 had mice, 7 other
maihmals, and 7 'insects.
"Tho foregoing examples: should
satisfy the most exacting that the,
food habits of hawks and owls as..a
class are such as to "maths them of
the greatest behefltet'o man."
"Wiry do you call your chauffeur a
leaky Vessel:? Does he,gossip about
your. affairs?" "No, blit I ani always
bailing the fellow out." .
Ude Minard's'Linlnient for Corns.
An artist -designer is reported ea
haying that women like their, attire'
•"to be witty: • Theyhave certainly
jtcaile brevity the soul of,it.-Punch.
Good For Neighbors.
"Was your garden a success 111is
year?"
I .Should say so. My neighbor's
chickens took' first prize at the poul-
try show,"
• Well, our bank balance lookslike
it has been on a diet. '
If you have faith, preach it; if you
have joy, share it; if you have sorrow,
bear it. •
-Two Kind Only
There are only two !rinds of bears
in the United States, according to
David Newall, the artist -naturalist
writing in the March issue of "Child
Life Magazine." • These are the gt•iz-
ely and the black bear.
The brown bear, the author of
"Cougars and. Cowboys says, is mere.
1y a :black bear Obat forgot to turn
black. "Most folks;' he points out,
!'think that the brown bear le a dif-
ferent kind of s, bear, but it is really
just a brawn -colored black bear. Au
old mother black bear will often have
brown •cubs! And when these brown
cubs are grown, they may have black
babies of their own. Sometimes the
brown bears aro dark, dark' brown
and sometimes light brown."
However, brown bears are only
found in' the west S eango to 'say,
the'blablt:beets. in the-eastern'states.
never have brown cabs!" -
,y
Oe' fishing .trips take Minard s. -•
About ,the only, frills ,and, furbelows
now 'extant are those pentalette- ef-
fects on lamb chops' and roast chick-
en legs.—Arkansas GGazette.
•
MISTAKES MOTHERS MAKE
IN DARE OF LiTTLF ONES
Many -mothers give their children
solid foods at too early an age and
say proudly that their babies "eat
everything that grown up people do."
Such a course is almost certain to
firing on indigestion and lay the foun-
dation of much ill -health for the lit-
tle one. --
.
Other, mothers administer' harsh,
nauseating:purgatives which in.real-
ity irritate
real-ity'irritate and injure . the delicate
stomach and bowels and at the same
timeeaueo the children to dread all
medicine.
Absolutely no meat should be given
to a chill until it i'eaclies the age Of
18 months, and then only if approved
bythe doctor. For medicine, all
strong, disagreeable 0110 and powders
should be abandoned and Baby's Own
Tablets given instead.
Baby's Own Tablets are especially
made for little ones. They are plea-
sant to take and can be given with
absolute g'afety to even the new-born
babe. They quickly banish constipa-
tion and
indigestion, break up colds
and simple fevers end make tho cut-
ting of 'teeth -easy -They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from Tho Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontt.
JPNILUPS
FI "vutoyF.s,
el
For Ti lee
due to Acid.
INOIGITSrI.tG Otl
loAAT.ED�((jjf1tRAA�1l
? ACIOSy
I' Asko niausF
Many: bIople, two hours after eat
-
g, sniffer nitiigevtion as they call, it
is usually excess acid. Correct'it With
an alkali. The beat way, the quick.
harmless and efficient way, is Phillips'
Milk of lvIagnesia, It has remained
for 50 years the standard"•with, physi-
Man.s. One spoonful oil wotler neutral-
izes many times its volume. in stone
rtch ;acids, and at oboe. The symptoms
disappear in five unnuteee •
Developing Canada
London Dancing
Shocks Minister.
Each Kick and Wriggle Has
as Horrible Meaning
CURSE OF AFRICA
London.—Rev. A. E. Guest,of 'Qui;
bocolo, West Central Africa, has spent
a lifetime teaching natives of Darkest
Africa to abandon certain suggestive
dances. He has just come' to London
tolearn that 'civilization is doing the
very steps which he has asked the me
tives to omit from their repertoire.
"Each kick and emelt wiggle of
these dances has its own particular
meaning," Mr. -Guest explained, "and
I feel cortaidi that if British dancers
had any idea of these meanings they
would never dance the Neebee-Joebie
or the Black Bottom again."
Canada's need of men to plant and
harvest Crops,. work, in tyle, mines, e11
the manufacturing • plants and'inain:.
lain the,-allways' is, so. groat' that
President E. W. Beatty of the Can-
dian .Pacific Railway " urges that
something be One to attract deslva
ble immigrants. IIe hat found in
ally in Henry Thornton, President
of the Canadian National, who pro-
poses that freight rates be advanced
5 per cent. in order to raiste $20,000,-
000 every year and use it in ptoseeut-
ing• a Vigorous immigration policy.
Sir Henry offers to be one of three
;trustees, the others being President
Beatty and a mother ofthe.GGoveen-
ment, to administer the fund. It is
"Ibis opinion that if and were reclaim-
ed and prepared for farming inl,West-
ern Canada 300,000, Americans in the
prairie States could be induced to
!novo over -the border to Canada.
Sir Henry Thornton also desires
immigration from Great Britain and
Northern Europe, ,fie mediate that
his plan would ultimately lead to "a
regular stampede" -of homeseekers
Iminigrants from Europe have come
in slowly,, in many cases dreading the
severity of the climate, Ono cause
Of slow immigration to Canada has
been lack -of funds to advertise its re-
sources and ,opportunitie•s. Tice cli-
mate is really one of the !healthiest.
in ths.world. Ample grain lairds are
still available, In the Churchill River
country alone there is room for 250,
000 faireers. , From Hudson Bay 'to
the Rockies the Garnet wheat, de -
*eloped by the _Central Experimental
Farm of Ottawa, will ripen ten days
earlier than "tate, Marquis. Canada
.now. exports wheat valudd at almost
$400,000,0,00 annually: Manufacturing,
and mining would support great num-.
bees of people., The, mineral belt ex-
tends for many hundreds of miles.
Canadians. may nee take kindly to
Sir Henry Thorntou's proposal of an
increase of freight charges, with its
consequent effect of retarding the de-
velopment of industries in this north-
ern country. The argument that no -
Cling subet'autial can be done for im-
rfgration )Yithout.-a • largo tune aril
that Canada wofildeventua1L' benefit'
by tee opeuipg et BOW lands 'and
the coming of mote f
You will never use e ude methods
•wlien`you know this ,better method.
And you' will never staffer from ex•
cess acid when you prove out this
easy relief. Pleaeo do that—for yaut
own sake—now.
Be sure t0 get the get nine Phillips'
Milie•of Magnesia Preece bed by pliysi-
ciane Ver 60: years i11., correcting -'ex-
cess acids. hath bottle contaius:full
directions any:" drugstore,
Shocked Beyond Words.
The minister was "shocked beyond
words, he bald, • at au Islington
Church.
"This is the most sellouts problem
that confrohts • the missionary in Af•
rice',today One of' the chief reasons
for the prevalence of this immorality
is the performance of dances similar
to the Black Bottom," he declared,
"Tho Black Bottom which I saw Per-
formed by snores of young people at
a London dance hall is nothing more
nor less ,than an adaptation of a na-
tive. African dance, the meaning of
which is 'too horrible to 'describe."'
Mr.. Guest hastened t0 explain' lila
theory.
"Until he becomes of a certain age
an African boy is not allowed to mix
with girls.
"On gttaining what, the tribe con-
siders his manhood, ho goes through
an initiation,
"This takes the form of a dance
exactly like the Black Bottom, which
is performed by men wearing gro-
tesque marks. Its actual meaning
must be left to the imagination.
Gives Right to Wed.
"When this dance is over Who youth
goes and takes as many 'wives' "aahe
wants, 80 being about the usual num-
ber."
To dances in general, the minister
said, he had no objection, but he
knew from first 'land observation that
the Black Bottom and the Heebie-Jee-
hies :were nothing, lass than exhibi-
tions of primitive animalism.
"At Quibocolo," he said, "we sus-
peneed native Christians for even
watching the Black Bottom; yet I
conic !home and find my white breth
ren performing' the same humoral
danoes that are the curse of darkest
Africa.
"They must positively be stopped.",
MINI' KR- INVESTORS
varlet
t
s
free sofas
Switzer, G bw x
For Relimbla"Information
Write Us
GdR'RIE,-MACDONALD AND
ROBERTSON •
9 -Adelaide St. E. Toronte
Red Rose Orange Pekoe
douses as 'near "to.perfection,
,,
as any tea cttn.. Everything
that tea experts exPerts can. doo to
antike Red Rose Orange Pekoe
superior in quality, flavor
and'value is done in the great
Red . Rose blendirtfg', 'rooms.
• .Try it'to-day., 'Put ;up:iin'the
bright, clean :a'IUinilium
packages., 2.`Ti.,
.ssollwreMil:H `,T`HOf O t3REDQ®Aat'l
� JL11{E1akN6il4. ^J`, Rich'.
Our'breedero nee bred for high
egg'proddctioa White, Brown
and Buff Uglier:ph Ratted and
White .Rocks, R. I. Rede. Ana
come, Buff' Orpington, White
Wyandstiee, Ile and up.100%
live delivery guaranteed. Wine
today for'FREE CHICK 1100K.
SCHNEGLER'S HATCHER2g2c noamna0Tal. ourrstO.N.r.
Ad1A 11 ; i' coSTs
6� "' REDUCED
Use Fertilizer that gives
DOUBLE WORTH
One Ton 4-24-4 Tons
Send
for
Prices
D. W. GUNN, LTD.
'100 Vine Ave., Toronto, Ont
Ther teeth are or a toug13-
sness which molresthcrnhold
their 'teen cutting edge un-
der every usage. -
SIMONOS CANADA SAW CO. LTO.
MONTODAl..
.VANCOUVER. ST JOHN. N.D.
TORONTO c ...r"
'corkers is not
to be, overlooked, .
mss,.
Tate, fashion editor' says cleat ,ex-
tr.eme latitude -is now -allowed . in
ticirts, blit we don't ubtice any longi-
tude.'--Ohio''State J'ou1111-l.
AI a, Lonon theatre the
d•expori-
mems; has. -been tried; -of plaehrg loud-,
eskers all over .the auditofiun%
Ep .
0 s tally
they are eek.,tecl just:behind
'119.—•PllriClr,
1Crrtiated lien
ASIC FOR
WHEELER & BAN
"Council Standard"
A thick, even, heavy spread of
galvanise over every inch of sur-
face. Deep corrugations.
Write us, stating size of
barn you want to cover.
WE PAY . FREIGHT
WHEELER &. BAIN, LIMITED
Dept. W, 100'' George St„ Toronto 2
Aching Feet.
Bathe acid' rub' well with Min--
erd's.';It soothes and brings -
a contented feeling of rest.
ISSUE' 'No. 10-'28, -
ssisteoles
p ,
assg`he
ip 1S�
Tr you give us their names, your
relatives and friends may obtain
the low ocean rate of De reduced rail-
road fares, and FREE transportation for
children under 17, providing they are
placed in farm or domestic employment
Asir at once for details of the
British Nomination Scheme
from say of our offices or agent&
,CANADIAN i' SERVICii
�,
� LINES'
Murex
Tommie
VANCOUTa..
CALOART
Eewea oN
MONTREAL
SA.OAT00A
RADOT Joos
Slow
You'll
relief
throat.
should
dose el
broncl
dos
drU
CAR
Suffer.
Walk.
by
Ve
Mines
tical nur
E. Pinkh
sufferin
Iwas a
sit at th
a cup of
band c
so weak.
of a WO
got baba
Uompoun
me. Wht
I was ju
have, had
When I'fc
1 always
bottle or
only medic
one about
know mor
Vegetable
write to b
ommend i
and siren
BowslSa,
Do you -
and weak
this horrid
times com
snot well?
etable Co
at such a1
if taken r
will yeller
FOR»
To break a cold harinlessly sial in a sitar
And for headache. The action. of Aspirin
cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumati:
'there's noafter effect; doctors give Aspi
infarcts.' Whenever there's pain, think of
!Aspirin has•Bayer .on the hex and ton ver
•vital Provers directions:
Physicians .prescribe
it does NOT affect tl
Asph4t is the trade mark (registered. in .eanada)-ingleatin
is wail known that dsptrin means Grayer manufieture, to.
Coss, the Tablets; will be Stamped with their Bayer Oro