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The Clinton News Record, 1928-05-10, Page 3ow/PluchlWateP houi , a r%et?. Famd sAut or tyskile Ruth Brittain B8by Specialiste agree nowadays, that during the -first six months, babies )must have three. ounces of fluid per 'pound of body weight daily. An eight pound baby, for instance, needs twee- ty-four ounces• of fluid. Later on the rule is two ounces oP fluid per :pound of body weight. Tire amount of fluid 'absorbed by a ,breast fed baby Is best determined by welgbing Wm before and after feeding for the whole'day; and it' is easily calculated for the bet - tie fed one. • Then make up any de- ficiency o-fielency with water. Giving baby sufficient water often 'relieves his feverish, crying, Upset and Restless spells. If it doesn't, give him, a few 'drops of Fletcher'a Castoria.. For these' and othler Ills of babies and children Buell as colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels., constipation, sour stomach, loss of sleep, underweight, etc., leading physicians say there's nothing so ef- fective. I•t 3s purely vegetable—the • 'recipe is cantina wrapper—and millions of mothers have depended on it in -` over thirty years of ever increasing use. It • regulates -baby's, bowels,. makes him sleep and eat right, enables him to get full nourishment from his 'food, so he increases' in weight as •1(e he should. With each package you. 'get a, book on Motherhood worth its weight in gold.'• Just a Word of caution. Look for the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on Ere peekage Be - you'll be sure to get the genuine. The forty cent bottles contain thirty-five doses, The practice people get in working cross -Word puzzles should aid them in malting out tax returns. Red Rose Tea is guaranteed in every way. Order a pack- age to -day. Use any portion of it, and if you are not en- tirely pleased you may return the balance to your grocer and your rnoney will be refunded. q_E GT.W. 1... ' (Oh WBfN LAUGfrER.1 Ask me another:' What smells the Meat in a Packing house?` Anewer: Year loose.. Maoagor—"How slid you come to leave your last Flare?" Olerk - 1 it as' discharged,"': Discharged What for?" "Doing -Well. "Impossible.)niters -vers yon'?" "Ina Hospital," Smart—"Wbaf'a 'the (Mei:euee be- tween a hair -dresser;; and a -sculptor?" Slow—"I zlnnno; what?" Smart—"A hairdresser curls up and dyes and a sculptor makes''faces and busts." Most people' are willing to take .all rhe credit .when they are successful. and blame fate for all the unlucky breaks. - Teacher --"Johnny, , can you tell me what a' hypocrite is?" '• Johnny—"Yes, main. It's it boy what comes to,sciool with a smile on his :face." When one is too good lieea good for nothing. You cannot get anywhere quarrel- ing with the public. The thing to do is show them, If happiness be the aim of life; of what use Is education unless it makes for happiness? Don't guy the fat man who wears a belt and suspenders. He is an ar- dent advocate of safety 'first. "Dad, I've decided to become au artist." "No objection, 'provided you don't dr'a'w -on me." - - When we commanda n S to to get behind us it's often with the hope that he'll push us into doing something we want to do but shouldn't. "Before we were Married, yon called me an angel. Now you don't call me anything." . "Well, that evidences my self-con- trol," .A determined man can do more work with a rusty monkey -wrench than a loafer can with a whole hard- ware store. Minard's Liniment for Insect bites. eCNUiA'� ,,• (r-PN!WP$ 4`-0YHAGq,Fs• For Troubles due to Auld 1401GeSt1GN ACID STOMACH HEARTDURN HaAOACHC GASES,NAUSEA jtjg6rItis ,7rr'*'' ice cid t S ek stomachs, sour stomachs 'and indigestion usually 'mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are over-stimu- latei. `loo much acid makes the stom- ach and intestines sour. .A kali kills acid instantly.a'rhe best form is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, be- cause one harmless, tasteless dose neutralizes many times its Voliimg in acid. Since its invention, 50 years ago, it has remained the standard with physicians everywhere, Take a spoonful in water and your unhappy condition will probably end in five minutes. Then you -will always know what to do. Crude ands harmful methods will never appeal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many disagreeable hours, Be sure to got the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi- clans for 50 years in correcting excess acids. Each bottle contains full di- rections--any drugstore. o11 get better vat re this 'wrapped roll of jd��n(r"�'��''D .GLS "S 1�� VV 1.i11U. Lt,A N TISSUE then popular EDDY TISSUES &CAUSE the rissue,icself is so superior'tee • wbar you get in the ordinary roll. Snowy -white, velvety sofr.;even'ie texture And .el;irrturlrrfety rfert5because'the big White Swan Roil Is ranpletely tornpped, absolutely dust -proof, guarded against all unnecessary handling: 'Nor only is Whitt Swan Tissue a bcrrcr tissue -it rn qne of the most economical rolls .you .car. bay' You 'get bigger Weight, '150 stiecrs full count -•a strictly -. 'COTiaeE° "gtluwo ' . e Nnvv „ nanrter/ Tvsne,' a. paper worthy of its,, The Anent heat ha ,A roil gnod place m the wall -appointed bathroom., Venue that r m onr, 1t ll, fail money. can. 1001 lir; : i ,r '641• 70 -Ask your dealer for Whirr Swan, tie - buy. ince graaec.::i , sheet:, sanitary, bi value tissue Kali hems, server vo rY g Jheete at oiled:!. FINEST VALUES IN CANADA THE C. EooY 00, LIM!TE;CO3 NUlI, ♦;'A NAoh, 21 Germany I3uilds New Pol-tp for Air Traffic 13erilla:--'ihe month of March saw' 1,30 airplanes start from ;or land. at he greet airport in Beilin, carrying `3;219 passengers and •aliuoet titlrtY-four tone of, baggage, freight and post. Air travel is mereasing' steadily from all German stations,' compelling everywhere a correspond- ing enlarging of existing ports and the. creation of new .ones. The present landing place °en the Oberwiesenfeld` in the northwestern part of Munich, comprising about: 200 acres,` is being transformed into a modern airport. Air traffic inSilesia is also xnaldng great strides, an tithe coming' summer will see eight lines In "operation. Announcements of participation in the "Ila," the great international air traffic exposition to be held' in Berlin from October 7 to 28, have been- re- ceived from so many countries, in eluding the' United States, that the two great auto halls on the exposition grounds will not be large' enough to contain all the exhibits, and it will 'be necessary to nee a thlyd great .hall which is now being ,built.. The'exposi- tion will be by far the greatest of its. kind ever held. • • Death ...Nate for Peers At High Level in 1927 The ,year 1927 was a fatal one for mole Bi'it18h peers and Peeresses than in any year since 1878. Thirty-seven peers died and thirty-one peeresses. The new Debeett for 1928, in record- ing tlie high death rate among the peers, states that forty-three baronies have' been called out of abeyance since. 1664. The title which remained long- est in abeyance, 547 years, was that of the barony of Strabalgi, the heir to which is T, .IDI. Honworthy, member of Parliament, and the shortest was the barony of,.Burnes, thirty-seven days. The average for the whole period is one title called out in not quite every eight years, During 1927 upward of 400 honors Were bestowed and seven new peer- ages were created. It takes 8,360 closely packed pages to list Great Bri- tain's various ranka of titled folk with h it dignitiese t e and honors. . Youth Win Prize Arthur 'Cleland Lloyd,.nintoen-year- oid Vancouver youth, who won the prize Of $1,000 offered by E. W. Beat- ty, Chairnian and President of the Canadian. Pacific Railway, for orches- tral suite open to ail confers. This prize is given in connection with ethe Quebec Folk Song and Handicrafts Festival which is to be held in Que- bec May 24.28. Mr. Lloyd has been under the tutor- ship of Percy Grainger in Chicago, and is at the present time studying under Harold Bauer and Nicolas Med- nikoff in New York. Ile won the dis- tinction of Associate of Toronto Con- servatory of Music with full honors while at the age of, thirteen. League to Get Report On Unrest in Samoa Auckland, New Zealand.—Sir George Richardson, formeradministrator of western Samoa for the New Zealand Government under its mandate for the League of Nations, has arrived here to confer with the government before proceeding to Geneva to appear be- fore the mandates committee. Sir George; who was adnlinistratoi• of Samoa for five year's, will give evi- dence to the coinmittee, as reperesen- tative of New Zealand, about. tine re- cent condltions of unrest there. These caused the government to send two cruisers to the island with the result that 400 natives were arrotsed and, several Europeans alleged to have been their leaders' wore expelled, "There never has been any desire on the part of the natives for a change of the flag which flies over Samoa," Sir George says. "I regret that there has been any such suggestion. It was invented by conspirators on Apia beach who buttonhole• tourists and talk this way." • MISTAKES MOTHERS MAKE, IN OAA;E OF LITTLE ONES Many mothers give their children solid foods :atop early an age and say' proudly' that thaw. babies- "eat every- thing verything that grown up people do." Such 8 course is almost certain to bring ion indigestion and ;lay the, foundation of much Ill -health for the little one. Other mothers administer harsh, nauseating purgatives which in reality Irritate and injure the delicate storm acli•and bowels and at the same time cause the children to dread alt medi- tine. Absolutely no meat should be given to a child until it roaches the age of 18months, andthen only if approved by the doctor, For medicine, all strong,' disagreeable oils and powders eliould be abandoned and Baby's Own Tablets given instead. Baby's' Oven Tablets aro especially made for littlb ones. They are pleas- ant to take and canbo given with absolute safety to eveh the new-born babe. They quickly banish constipa- tion and indigestion, break Up colds and simple fevers and makethe cut- ting of.. -teeth' easy, They are 'sold by b meal Visitors to Jasper National' Park, which 15 Canada's largest and findet national playground, situated in the heart of the Rocky Mountains,' have a splendid oppdrtunitY of studying the habits .e wild anima s. Por Jasper National Park is a game sanctuary in the finest sense of the -word, and81guns and hunting dogs' are,: forbidden with- in its boundaries. It is of 'Interest to observe the manner in which the ani' mals recognize this. Though it is only comparatively few years since this great sanctuary was set aside; the shy deer and mountain eheep are no longer shy, the black and brown bears have -become daily visitors to. village' and to hotel grounds, and the animal population of the park is increasing by leaps and bounds. However, it is Bruin who demon- strates perhaps most forcibly, how the animals have come to regard .man as their friend instead of as their enemy; Now it is a daily event to have one or more bears visit the Lodge grounds in search of the titbits which they know tourists love to feed to them. Nor is it unusual :fora golfer playing over the nmagnificentscenic course which has been Iaid out in the Atha basica Valley, to meet a bear at the turn of the fairway, or to find a shy deer viewing•'hihr with interest as he gets down to line up his putt on one or another of she greens. A short time ago, it was estimated that the mountain sheep population• of this 5,300 square mile national . perk was over 10,000, with an equal num- ber of door, while the bears are num- bered in thousands and are seen at almost any turn of the road. And when once a boar cub has developed a taste for sugar, he is a confirmed visitor to the Lodge grounds.,—Cana- National itailways photograph,' RHEUMATIC PAINS DUE TO THIN BLO J 1 Relief Coshes Through the Us of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Spice nd Sweetness The mere thought of clover, in some unaccountable- way, suggests sum- mer. When the hum of bees is heard lin a" monotone of buzzing rhythm, e when the warmth of the sun, when all is peteceful under an azar sky, ky, there is sure to be clover growing close by. Clover makes for busy contentment: an endless round of honey -gathering for the brown and gold bees, clipping into the seeks of the white clover, emerging tinged a dusty yellowish - white with pollen. A drowsy monot- ony hums—only the bees are working; for all else is hot and golden—asleep In the sun. . Even scurrying wasps, a black and shimmering blue in the glinting sun- light, hover over the .sweet smelling clover. Slender striped yellow -jackets glance and hesitate; dash away to their homes in a hollow telephone pole. Endless green. stalks, thicl` as pen- cils, 'rise to the height of a man's waist. Clover leaves make a forest of light green' under the nodding white cylinders of the clover blossoms. Tiny flowers comprise these cylinders of white sweetness, whose sent has a delicious tang. Not a cloying over- powering scent, but a mild, pleasant aroma, reminiscent of summer's own V fragrance. On the lawns tiny white clovers, close to the ground, their long- petals curving to form diminutive clover - heads, perfume the atmosphere. When they are not fullgrown, green tips the petals—petals almost like tiny chrysanthemums; when In full bloom pink floods the tips,. emitting. a sweet - noes that is the very essence of sum- mer. When dry and powdery, a cop- pery brown tint changes the fluttering petals, but a faint scent above the. dryness still is easily recognizable, Maroon shades claim the larger red clover that covers the field which Iles fallow. On the wind the sweet clover scents come flying; even far away from the field one can picture the maroon -colored clover blossoms; their pointed oval green leaves that have deep centres veins, their pliant light green stalks. In the wind • the blos- som° bend; the under surface of light- er green spreads as it follows the wind's course, hiding its soft 'red blooms under its obeisance to the sum - 16.01' breeze. Spice and sweetness; white and green and maroon blossoms in the warmth of summertime. The most a rheumatic sufferer can hope for In rubbing something on the swollen, aching joints is a little relief and all the while the trouble is becom- ing more firmly rooted. It is now known that rheumatism is rooted in the blood, and that as the trouble goes on the blood becomes still further thin and watery. To get rid of rheuma- tism, therefore, You must go to the ,root of the trouble in the blood. That is why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have proved so beneficial when taken for this trouble. They make new, rick blood which expels the poisonous acid and the rheumatism disappears. There are thousands of former rheu• matic sufferers in Canada,. now well and strong, who thank Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that they are now free from the aches and pains of this dreaded trouble, one of these, Mrs. W. F. Tait, MCIiellar, ,Ont., who says:— "I am one of the willing ones to tell you of the great benefit I received from the hese of Dr. Williams',Pink Pills. After lying In bed for avers weeks suffering untold agony with in- flammatory rheumatism, relief dually came through the use of this. medi- cine. I. could not move in bed only as they lifted me, and I could only sleep when opiates were given me. Tho medical treatment I was taking seem- ed of no avail. Then I was advised to try Dr. Williams' .PInic Pills, and soon I began to get relief. After tak- ing six or eight boxes the rheumatism was banished and I had never felt bet- ter 'in my life. It is several years since this happened and I have had no return of the trouble since. I may add that I recommended the pills to two of my friends who Were suffering with rheumatism and the pills were equal- ly effective in both oases." Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, indi- gestion or nervoueness. Take them as a tonic if you are not in the best Physical condition and cultivate a re- sistance that will keep you well and strong, You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., 13roekvalle, Ont. • English P :ice Get GIo'hhg Tributes With Only a Shred of Evi- dence, Two Malefactors Are Brought to Justice London.—Remaritable telbutes to Eng1(sh pollee efficiency and the speedy detection and apprehension of criminals was paid by the press, fol- lowing Mr. justice Avory's sentencing the two slayers of Constable Gutter- idge, who was shot down in the per- formance of his duty, The crime was committed by motor -car thieves in the darkness of a lonely country road on Sept. 27: No one, was arrested for many month's. Scotland Yard,with only a shred of evidenceto guide them, ar- rested the suspects on Jan. 20, anci, step by step, built up .a conclusive caro. The 'jury quickly, found them both guilty after a five-day trial and the court imposed the extreme pen- slty, thus ending what The Times. leader characterizes as "the moatre- nmarkable trial for murder in recent years.. , In no case within 'living memory have the police shown more ability in the detection of obscure and apparently inexplicable Crimes. "donvictions obtained at a Gong in- , ervai after a crime has been COM- nittod are of special value for the protectimi of society. They bring home o the most undesirable driminals hat the arm of the law is long and ecape from arrest and from suspicion'' or many months 'cannot free them tom the haunting• dread that retri- ution will roach them in the enc'." dealers or by mail: at 25 gents a box;'front;' The Dr. Willifams Medicine cru Co; Ba'o IcV 11 Liniment c i e M n r 's L nllnan for Toothache. ,Ont. 1 a d he. Mr. Solomon went for a tram aide one day, and bad to stand up. Pre- sently a passenger got in, and the con- ductor shouted: "Wtlll you move up a bit, please?" "Certainly, with pleae- ure," said Mr, Solomon. This, 11alhpen ed again and again, until he reached the end of the oar. Then the conduc- tor •came up for his fare. "Vat," cried Solomon, "you vont my fare? Vi, I've Walked all the var." A rellabto antiseptic'—Minard's. Somebody says there li never be a monument to an unitnown ,politician. Stili, if they ever fled a politiaian'ac1- matting he's unknown, he'll' be worth a monument. Red 13' use Orange Pekoe is the best tea you can bray In dean, bright ,Alun -num Poinsare' Loolie to U.S. - For New Wine Market Premier°Raymond Poineare, who is reputed to be reasonably dry and us- ually drinkerwater•, is nevertheless s0- lioitious of the prosperity of the French wine industry and does Rot. despair of Amerf-Ca changing her ways in respect to prohibition, "All countries have the right to leg- tehfi,"-han audi- 051isla00 inas thteey southseaerntFrenchetold wine're- glen, but it ien't forbidden to hope that some clay avail, America Will'ad mit there is truth in the saying of a charming Anglo-Saxon poet concern- ing wine: 'I am health; i am Heart; I am Lite' which he quoted in good English," Ito went on to say that "if wine were harmful It would be known. One would have known it long ago." He said the n-ecently created Inter- national Wine Bureau was at work and "we will continue to defend wine and of t," seek'. to convince those who speak ill ai s/fied Advertisements 8ttovXNG 4[FB 8TORn4E. 7gr ILL TI-IP.v MOV3!lt--PION.'p.ER 0161 F6ite TANC,TI movers of Canada. Large a0oody padded vans: New lilquipnlen latest methbds,, Two experienced -me ovary trip. All loads insured, Beyo ppompare for 41111 and care. Before y hove, write us orwire an r v (Maigo. Read offlod HamiltonOntiriet , Canada. IiJll the Mover. Strange to relate, the shortest waved are the hest for long distance radio!! Mlnard's Liniment for falling hair., �G1'ab7z'swl' IQ�'s�d '�Irf• t#`pfHu' 'ci .vexstt Olty .. Our breeder. ate .rid, ur al `� 1 1.a�`: ,::y,`•, dtgrrap rntdu.cd White aoekt 1.Rita4, Boa r'oALHw ai N oka;4ebnd5upp.i0oconte,y^ti brsin&tens,OodeNe Neer ensr wafoe SCSI ONION BOO6p)YpEGLEaS MATrt7lY.uu rroanGa,NeUrAho,H, ri ps 'The Harley-Davideon Single Cylinder Motorcycle is the greatest little ma- chine that rias been made. Safe to ride, easy to centre-, and most econ- omical. Stands without a rival. 100 Miles to Galion of Gasoline. Down Payment $105, Balance $22 per month ,for ten mohthe. Price $305. Walter Andrews, Limited, 346 Yonpe St, Toronto, Ont NEW MODELS FOR 1928 See "The Canadian Beauty" and other designs at your dealers or write us for illustrated list. ir Scientific Their teeth are of a tough- ness which makes themhold their keen cutting edge un- der every usage. . SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO, LTD. ' MONTREAL .VANCOUVER. ST. JOHN. 14.5.. TORONTO C e+'F'1 • When Firestone engineers worm developing the Balloon Tire they Found it necessary to design a tread altogether different from that re- Iluired by High Pressure Tires. The Firestone tread was not de- signed with large, massive projec- Nona for appearance or to make plausible sales argument. On the contrary,the projections of the cross -and -square tread are small and the rider strips narrow, permit- ting the tread to yield to irregulari- ties and cling to the road, giving the greatest non-skid surface. This tough, pliable tread has the wear - resisting qualities that give thou- sands of extra miles of service and save you money. Your nearest Firestone Dealer will gladly supply your needs and give you the better service that goes with these better tires. FIRESTONE TIRE ea RUSHER CO. OF CANADA LIMITED H°amltton, Ontaeto MOST MILES PER DOLLAR GUM -DIPPED .'rims Fireatene Builds the Only Cum -Dipped Tires After Shaving. Mix Minard's with sweet oil and rub the face. Soothes burns of a dragging razor. . 9ts�r' 6'ia cry a eels This TEnso lo di T 21 NOW—in the Spring—most people need a tonic. Men and women of all nges are bene, fitted by taking TRU-BLOOD, a safe and proven tonic for the blood. First successfully used as a doetor's pre. scription, TRU-BLOOD is wonderfully effective in bringing back, health to all whose aliments are caused by impover. Ishod or impure blood, And while corrects ing blood disorders -of which disfiguring rashes, eczema and painful boils are the outward 'evidences—TRI--BLOOD gives you a clear skin of velvety softness. 'The tortures of any form of skin disease are more quickly overcome by Using Buckley's OINTMENT RU 3LOOD Besidesohealing thlsI. agiRca0lNT-- %tfENT softens and beautifies the skin. Get these Buckley products today at any drug store, Tines the Blood HEAVY TF33AD FACTORY SECONDS NEW E:i784Y TILEAD C01Zn2 Size Priori Tubes. 30x31. _ $.4.95...01.50 30x32 oversize - 0.95 1.95 31x4. . • 8.95 5.75 32x4, 33x4, 34214 ..$9.86 -- 2.75 32x42, 331141, 34x43 -12.00' 0.96 3005, 33e5, 4215, 358:15.00 3.75 31x4.45 6.15 5.95 2924.40, 28o4.40, 2721- 4:40 29x4.75 ' 8.90 1.98 28s4,56 30x4.75••3.56 2.75 31x0.00 3,3,05.26,' 31315.25 9.95 5.95 3085.77, 3286.77, 32.t6.20 12.00 3.50 Other. sizes. Prices eta request: Wo have your size at ` equally.' low prices. Alt prices f.o.b. Toronto. Owing to the anaazingly ley prices` remit Lull value of your ardor or enough to guarantee carrier charges,.' rind if for any Tolson You find our' goodsare not satisfactory upon de- livery prepay' express return immedi- ately' and we •will cheerfully refund. -^. ortinm NOW. THE KEYSTONE RUFIGER CORPORATION QueenandOntario Sts., Toronto 153ue Nu, 19--'2$- THERE i8 nothing quite equal to .Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, but be . sure it is Aspirin. The name Beyer, should appear on every tablet. Bayer is genuine, and the word genuine --m red—is on every box. You can't go wrong if you will just look at the box when you buy it. A,pirin la the. trade Mark (registered In Canada)'" bultealinn nnyot Mmtraciurn. while it fa' tent kuow,t that Aspirin mean, nnpper atuana- ftrwTbto 5,nl 1.Unh¢lOnpd 5g151nhoa`coor iue5l" trent) alar$, Clew's the Skin "Pitt 9S POUNDCO i°it s 9'1 Read This Letter from a Grateful Woman 'Vanessa, Ont.—"I think Lydia E. l'inkhaln's `Vegetable Compound is twonderful. T have had six children of which four are liv- ing and my young- est is a bonnie baby boy now eight months old who weighs 23 pounds, I have taken your medi- cine before each of them was born and have certainly re - calved great benefit from it. I urge my friends to take it as I ilei sure they will receive the same help 1 did." --Mils, MII,'ro8I ivlc< liTuLI;1IN, Vanessa, ()curio.