The Clinton News Record, 1928-06-07, Page 3Much 'of • the nervousness ixI„ older
children can be traced to the •over-
stimulation during infancy, caused by
regarding, baby as a sort' of animated
toy for the :amusement of parents, re-
latives and friends. Baby may be
played'with, brut not'for more. than a
quarter of au bout to 'an •hour daily.
Beyond -that, being handled,,.tiokled,
caused to iaugh or -even stiream, will
sometimes result in vomiting, and in,
variably- eauses irritability, crying or
Sleeplessness.
Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessnesr
Iron) this, cause can'easily be evade?
by treating baby- with more considers
tion„but when you just can't see wh;
is •making,baby restless or upset but
-ter give him a. few drops of par
harmless Castoria. It's 'amazing t.
' see liow':quieltly it. calms ;baby'isnil
ver and -soothes'. him to sleep; yet 11
contains' no drugs or ')plates. It is
purely vegetable—the recipe is on th•e
n.;rapper, Leading physicians pre-
set Ue `it for colic, chiolbFa, diarrhea,
constipation, gas on stomach and
bowels, feverishness, loss of sleep and
nil otlier. "upets” of babyhood. Over
25 milli&it bottles used a year shows
its overwhelming popularity.
With each bottle of Castoria, you
get a book on Motherhood, worth its
weight in.. gold. Look for Chas. H.
Fletcher's signature on the package
so you'll get genuine, Oastorla. There
. are many imitations.
Lady: "If you were in a tramcar,
the seats were all filled, and a lady got
in, what would you do?" Boy: 'Pre -
lend to be absent -.minded:'
Minard's Liniment for Insect Sites.
In Mexican campaigns the women
always accompany their husbands in
the army, so the soldiers are always
kept in fighting trim.
There once was 'a man not nni@1e.
Who imagined himself quite a shigue,
But the girls didn't fall
For 'the fellow at all ---
I1
lt—Ile made ,only twenty a .wique.
Clerk "What kind of gift was it
you had in mind -something useful or
ornamental?"'
Customer "Neither! It's a. wed-
ding .present I want.
The following is said to -come from
Aberdeen: • Jock met his friend' Sandy
in tli'b• street. "Sandy," he said, "I`
wonder if you could oblige me wi' a
cigarette?', But I thought you said
you'd stoppit smokin'?" said Sandy,
reluctantly. "Ay, weel," replied Joe1c.,
'I've reached the first stage. 1 stoppit;
buying."
•
Bid goodbye to every day scenes. For-
get the crowded streets and city, din;
sea the things you've longed to see;
visit the places you've read about; hit
the open road that beckons to tun and
adventure, for a week, a mouth or a
year. WALTER ANDREWS LIMITED,
346 Venue St., Toront, Ont. •
.Every
Fibre of
Every
erns Cord
Ruber-
G tsped
Trac °s Save e
Y u 114..:nAtY
Gum -Dipping is an exclusive
Firestone process. It insulates
and impregnates every fibre of
every cord with rubber and
prevents the cords from chaf-
ing against each other.
In ordinary tires these cords
are uninsulated. In flexing
they chafe against each other,
causing' •internal heat and fric-
tion which softens the rubber,
causing blowouts and tire failg.
etre. •
These better tires cost you
no more, yet they give thou-
sands of extra miles. See yo it
nearest Firestone Dealer.
FIRESTONE TIRE 8r RUBBER CO.
OF CANADA LIMITED.
T3enliked, Ontario
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR •
Lumber trill" probably never again
be cheap enough to use for anything
'rut breakfast food.
"Have a chair," said the polite war -
len, as the murderer was led. In to be
lectroeuted.' •
if you are buying anything on time
.'bat it takes to make both parties',
appy is to pay on time.
We always thought it was pretty
Safe working in alt editorial office until:
the heard of that magazine editor who
dropped fifteen stories into a waste-
basket. ,
Be yourself, said we to a prominent'
wife's relative in our morallyhelpful
way yesterday, and, acting upon the
suggestion, he immediately borrowed
$25 more.
"I doctor myself by the, aid of,medt
cal books." -✓'
"Yes, and some day you'll die of • a
misprint!"
Scotchman's ' Son --I want a half
pound of butter, and be sure to wrap
it Si to -day's paper.
No husbanci can understand why the
neglect of some trifling household
errand should cause so much trouble.
Normal Man: One who gets mad
at his wife because site said it would
rain and he wouldn't carry an um -•i
brelia, and It did.
Our forejttthers ate peas with a
knife and drank coffee from a saucer
pretty and yet were considered n i 1 Yood g
citizens at the time.
"From now on I'm a marked tan,"
sighed the sailor as he left the tatoo-
1st.
Election—A time when the voter is
kidded into the 'belief that aomebody
cares a darn what he thinks.
The banks conduct a sehoel of sav-
Ing and pay the pupils while learning.
•
Sir Charles Sykes, former coalition Liberal member of'tbe British House;
o Commons; is concerned over foreign competition and its effects en British
trades. "Drastic rt;medies, are requi ed'" lie said on arrival be Canada a few
days ago on the White' Star liner Regina; "if Great Britain Is to be restored
to that position in the world which sbe'formerly held.
NEGLECTED ANAEMIA Authors' Fight for
Public Ear Is Told
by Hugh Walpole
Many Worth -While Boos
rail to Win Recognition,
Says British Novelist
London. --Hugh Walpole has been
making' some remarks about the,
worth -while
Position of undoubtedly. nvmtl
books in 'attracting the public atten-
tion that merit does net nowadays
assure the amount of hearing which
'
it would 011e) have gained.. .
Speaaciug at the,instttute Francais
in London, where ,he presented the
annual Femina-Vic Heureuse prize to
Virginia Woolf for'her book "To the
Lighthouse,' he Ueset'ibedthe in-
creasingly difficult struggle tor recog-
nition which writers must face.
"'The best doesn't often receive, the
attention it deserves," he said. "Tile
example of Mary lVebb, who has at-
tracted the Prince Minister's admira-
tion, has occurred during the last few
days. A short time ago I read two
excellent novels, „ both by' women:
They were Spinster' of the Year," by
Miss Bentley, and "Dim Star," by
Miss Yates. I have not yet seen any
review of them, nor did their publish-
ers include them' in their list. Yet
they were both very eemai9cahle
boobs.
0f recent years unless a piece of
literature is also 11 piece of Hews, like
a crime or a divorce, -it gets no public
reeognition at all."
At the same meeting the Bookman
Prize for a French work or imagination
was awarded to 3uliun Green, wlto
is a young American, born in France'
After this year this prize will revert
to its original title and be known es
the Northcliffe prize.
Four billion birds In America!! Well,
well, 'Warm the bird 'who sticks ads
on parked. cars is found there will 1)0
3,999,099,999,-Sehenectady Gazette.
Often Leads to the Most Serious
Consequences.
In no disorder is delay or negleet
morn dangerous thane -in anaemia.
Usuully,•. the first noticeable signs are
Pale BPS and cheeks, -dark rims under
the 'ey �and , a Nell -lig of weariness.
Then �ollow headaches, backaches,
palpityetion;•and breathlessne. s, The
only way that anaemia can bo over-
come. Is to enrich the blood, and it is
because of their wonderful blood -
enriching and blood -making proper-
ties that Dr. Williams' Pink Tilts have
won such success in the treatment of
this often most stubborn disease.
Thousands or young girls who were
lei au anaemia condition owe their
present good health to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. One of those, Miss Iiatis
11 eBacherll; tort Hood, N.S., says:—
"I praise the day I began the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I had not
been feeling well for some time. I
was Very pale, bad severe headaches,
dizzy spells, and occasional fainting
spells. The least exertion em11111 leave
me tired and breathless, In this con.
dation I began taking Dr, Williams'
Purls Pills. I continued their use until
1 bad taken six boxes, by which time
t was. agate enjoying' good health. I
hope my experience evili load other
i medicine a fair
sufferers to give this ms 1c1
trial'
SP'Yon are at all run-down, of weak,
you should begin at once to take Dr,.
Williams' Pink Pills and you will
goon be welt and strong. These pills
are sold by all" medicine, dealers oe
will be sett by mail at' 50• cents a ba-
by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Prince of Wales May
Revisit East Africa
London.—The ,Prince of Wales, it
is announced, contemplates a tour in
Africa in the autuntn of this year,
and is likely to ale acconlpantetl by
his younger tbrother, the Duke of
Gloucester. 1
East • Africa and Northern Rho-
desia are named as regions that may
be visited. Tentative inquiries have
been made by the Royal Staff through
the Colonial Office with a view to 'find-
ing out where motor road transport
and similar facilities are available,
as the Priuce desires to make the tour,,
as far as liossible, by motor -car. The
date of the tour, It fa explained, Is
contingent on the period during which
the roads are suitable for meter traffic.
yry s
Por Rheumatism Minard's Liniment,
:l. 110n• airplane is equipped rt'itl1
a card -table, probably to accustom
passengers to the grand Siam,
They say canned grapefruit, which
doesn't squirt, is just as good as the
fresh. 33112 it isn't sporting.
When Capt. Malcom Camp-
bell completed his world's
record automobile drive at
Daytona Beach, his first re-
quest was for a cup of "good,
strong tea." The 'courage-
ous Captain would have en-
joyed Red Rose Tea because
it is a blend of choicest
Assam • and Ceylon teas,
whose characteristics above
all others are strength and
flavor, packed by men traiti-
Builds the Only ed. •in the London tea onark-
GuDffPFJ TIRES
ets. Sold by your grocer in
clean, bright 'aluminum
packages. 10aW
G
rp1QM14t$
�`v�OVhneyFs
47
For Trelestr..
doe t0 Acid
10piccsTIorl
ACID Tein:A
I1EA DAcHe
HEADACttE
GASES•NAUSS
Jq:1,ee lr im a'rea's
What many'ieople will iodigestioa
vei•y oftelt moans e 8286: acid in the
Stomach. The stomach nerves have
Been oter'stiniula'ted, and food some.
The corrective is an alkali which
(neutralizes acids instantly, And the
best alkali known to Medical science
is Pbiilips' Milk or Magnesia. It has
remained the _stand'ercl with physicians
in the 50 yeais slow its invention.
pup 9i500eful of this; harmless; taste -
•
"Give Inc your money, or I'll blow
your brainti out,' commanded the'
hold-up.. The intended victim calmly
laughed in a manner that showed that
Ile didn't care about either. Ifie was
a college boy.
it '% u iput "' 39 Per Cet t.
IHligher Than in March
Ott va-- ato,n�bilea produced in
Canada- during the. month of April',
numbered 24,210; marking an increase
6f 39 per cent over •the 1'7,478.` ers
produced Ji; i1,a:ch abut slightly under
the 24,911 care, produced `in April last;
;year. The advance in April. over
March was general int all types 9f
eros; oriel .Model passenger; cars rose
to 3,487 from 1,445; 0100.0(1 model pas-
senger ,carr, to 15,316 Trani 12,8013;
0Norris = to 1,113 from 2,967; and
. bucks., to '292 .21001 257. No 'taxi-
cabs or `buses were made in April
as against.4 in the preceeding month.
• The 24,240 cars produced in the
"month under review were valued et
$16,585,420, f,o.b, factory, and of this
total 17,562 cars worth $13,713,905
;were intended for.salein Canada and
the
,were,
or 6,618 cars'. valued` at
'5%871,515, -were made for •export.,
Customs' records show that' 1,150
cars Were imported into Canada dur-
ing April as compared 'witli 6,114, .in
the previous 'months and 4,917 in
April of a year ago. Exports cleared
from Canadian ; ports .airing April
showed 3,6567oara=as -against• 3,522 in,
March and 4,087 in April, 1,927.
A calculation of the number of cars
made. -available for distribution in
Canada Iduiing t11?rig, made by adding
the imports of 5,160 car's' to the 17,-
662 -made for sale in Canada; gives 0
total of 22,712 ears., For the -first four
months of the year the number. of
cars' made available in Canada, thus
computed',' totalled, 60,935,
For the four months ending April,
1928, the cumulative• production num-
bered 662,685 cars• having a sales
value, f;o.b..plant of $43,200,132. While.
this output was 23 per cent. less than
then figures for the corresponding
period of last year and the value was
15 per cent. lower, conditions general-
ly, in the industry were •uevertheles1
much improved In April. -
1dCe alkali in water will neutralize in-
stantly many tinges as much acid, and.
the eyitpton.s disappear at once, You
will neve: 1100 9216013 ineili ,t 9`when
Duce you 101011 the eticieuuy of tills.
Go get a snial1 bottle to try. •
130 sure to get the 50110100 Solieliips'
2lilk of Magnesia plliscl'ibed by physi-
cians for 50 ,years in correcting excess
acids Each bottle cbnC ins tull;diroc-
tions—any drugstore,.
LL IG T C FOR
BABY'S ALT
.tea
ed °Rose Pr .,it s e
Tko°e Quality
iii' clean, bright. Aluminum
You can say one thing for an
earthquake. It has a Iot,01 courage
to start something in the;Balltans,
Average woman's vocabulary is said
is said to be about '500 words. Small
inventory, but think of the turnover.
For. Hay Fever—use'' Minar'd's..
Classified Adve;Ktisenlents
MOVING A. AHD emorteLi5.
1EXILL 1'l,EE MOVER--1'oONL1Lit 1J1S.
TANCE moven, of Canada. Largesh speedy: padded vans. New Equipment,,.
Latest methods'. Two experienced' Inen
every.' trip. All loads Insured. Beyond
compare for skill and care, - 13eSoro you
move,' write 110 Or Wire And reverse the
charges. Bead' office„, Hamilton. Ontario.
Canada. 8111 the Mver,
BABY 0115053
_ _.__ _- p BARGAINS
.... -.-.-INS W D SATQIT P01111.VARIETIES.
Write for free catalogue: •, A; I3,
lwltzer, Granton. Ontario.
Transportation lore- '
pain. llrrtte PREPARE FOR ART CAREER
fol Price List,
l artiste -trained
P11.FRL17SS Unger 'the dir�astion•
- BOCY0LL: cennmGrelal art --and 'r
'.. ttrOltKS vertiSizatipn, eervtni;r
vertisers. Cotnmereie
191--a-11 Du119a5 �SteOet •most, Toronto "rho. Meier -Bell, Way
t
•Chicks frorn '• Blood -tested Stock g.ou 1)8 00 wawri esu o' training. 01 ' e.
you lilt) kl draw me..s 1dr Proofing Sue.
Strong, healthy chinks Prom high-produc- ceases, Meyer -Both Co.,' esarshigan Avon
Ing. stack. blood','. tasted and free • Yroin at, 20th,9 , Chiango.
-whrtc ,1Males ales with pen
pedigree,,e of 200 eggs and over. Barred
Rooks, June delivery, 918.00 per hundred.
S.C. White Leghorns, 531,90. Terms, 25,
per cent. 40111h order, balance C.O,D. T7x-
Press paid,on 100'or more; live deliVery
guaranteed.
Ottervino rbaltry 1Parn1, Ottervine, Ont.
?pig
THE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION HAIL/DAY CO., Hamilton"
Is the Constant Care of Every
S2 oung Mother.
The young ;mother has a constant
care in looking after the welfare of
her itttio ones. Childhood afl'inents
come on so sudden—sometimes with-
out a minute's warning—the mother
may have a very sick baby on ler
liancis before help eau be obtained.
That is unless site has a remedy In
the house which s110 can safely' give
the baby for any of the many minor
ailments of babyhood and childhood.
Such a. remedy Is found in Baby's
Own Tablets. Tltousarels of mothers
throughout the country always keep
a box' of the Tablets on hand and they
Proclaim them to ba'IVithout anequal
for sweetening baby's stomacb; regu-
lating his bowels, and thus driving
out constipation and indigestion, colds
and simple fevers, ansa making the
dreaded teething period easy.
Baby's Own' Tablets are an.abso-
lutely safe remedy. They are guar-
anteed to be free from opiates or any
other narcotic drug which are so
harmful to the future welfare of the
baby. Metiers, if you 501)10 tate lige
of your tittle ones give 'kiln Baby's
Own 'Tablets when he is ill, or, better
still, give him an occasional does of
the Tablets to ward off illness. The
'Athlete are' sold by medicine dealers
or will pe sent to any address, pdst-
paid, at'25 cants a box by addressing
The Dr. Williams' -Medicine ''Co.,
Brockville, Olit.
Old -'dime Ships
ROOFING- 98'41
Dollar a Roll saved on
heavy weights. We pay
Freight. Ask for free samples
and Catalog of BU lders' Berj
gains.
of Canada -
Estanliethed 1907.
Asee15 $289,157.00, ow:ririsltO
policyholders 0500 $150,000.00
T.HE ONLY 91Jri,EL`l CAN -
.03135N COMPANY leaning
Sieknese and Accident Mums, -
came to Members of the Ma-
sollio rrateraityy Exclusively.
Agents in all principal 011106 and Towns
in Cs nada.
D. E. OLEAS017. J. (0. 1PITLLEB„
Pres, 0r 0011, Mgr. Secy. Ass. Mgr.
Mead Office: GE.&N23' , Que.
Asthma
Yields to Minard's. Sbread
on brown paper and apply to
throat Also inhale.
Our breeders are bred for high•
eg production. Whhe,Srowy
and Bug Leghomc, Dined and.
White Rate, R.1, Reds, Ao.�
coma. Buff Orpington., Whits
VTy ddev� ,e:c and up,100X
livem gu. ootced. Wr te'
rods), for FREE CHICK 500K,
5ORWEGLEa'S liATCHE1Yt.-0 5.885,185.801FAt0,314..
and Machine Knives
swami 0ANAQA SAW CO. LTD.
'n. 8. .
VAr121.75ce58, sr.g. JotOHN. N.8.. '
..s•',;• •' Tonok{ip B r
1500 -Year -Old Swedish Craft
Shed. New Light on
Seamanship
Stoekhainm-Two pre -Viking' ships',
1,500 years old, and one oar estimated
to be 5,000 years old, have been fount
is Sweden, shedding new light alum
ancient Swedish. seafaring and sea-
mauship.
The "oar, made for paddling, was
found deep down in It moor in Dale-
carlia, and the experts of tiro historical
museum in Stockholm estimatedits.
age loo the pollen test. This test con-
sists in examining a pisco ofrtho sell
where Cho'object was found and wheys
dollen abounds. The geologists have
drawn .up imuiigratton mails for vara
ons plants, fixing the age of their
existence in Sweden. On this special
occasion they found no pine pollen in
the clod examined,;' and knowing pat
the. pine entered Dalecaelia some time
after 3,00.0 years B.C., they according-
ly slated the car` as belonging to an.
earlier period. , -
This pollen analysis discovered. by
the Swedish botanist Lagerbeim and
perfected by another Swedish scien-
tiet, Von Post, 1s looked 31503. as a'
revolutionizing . method of investige.-
tin of 011197 geological periods.
The ancient ships were found on
the western shore of Sweden in • the
province of IIallaud, The hulls aro
,made of oak timber and fourteen
meters long, .four meters wide and
built on ribs and nailed together by
Nvooden pegs. They .were. 'compara-
tively well preserved..'
• d
1'' is very high hat, The'"Bea7er":.wag 1le8ented to liim b'y
CiaptL'zit P,icfnce y arrival of. the
"1i01ss Fort William" ou behalf of the harbor officials upon 'the art
Canadian Pacific S. S, ?Keewatin, the 61'st steamship to, reach the head of the
laleo this 408sot1.
this vessel opened the„port ;of Sault Ste Marie, m i1ore the
Tiicidcuially, l -
t it 1(0 C a tt ow hats ma'
si[lppet• received his first tolilier. Captain 1 yT'lledtt
oto ntates aboard tile- Iieettatin this
be handy When he-reeeives'ILings and potentates
sgmmer, but he w111 stick to funform on the:bridge,
Two
c1 ig 9 ate i ONLY A GAR FA13E
Ac Ere
"The Shin
that Charms"
tThe quest and
hof rec
thee desire to be
to be
personally attract-
ive—is today a dominating trait in men
as well as women. Especially is the
younger generation not ashamed that it
wants and tries to be healthier, happier,
and better-Iooking,
You can be all three of these if you will
take Buckley's TRU-BLOOD to eradicate
impure and impoverished blood. You can
have a clear and colorful complexion, a
skill of velvety smoothness. And this bas
its value and appeal—that those,,.wlto
possess "TRU-BLOOD complexions" may
use their favorite cosmetics with greatly
enhanced effectiveness.
With TRtr-BLOOD also use Buckley's OINT-
MENT. It "acts like msFtc" to rejuvenating the
skin,in eradicating blemishes and coarseness, Sold
at al Drug Store..
Tones the Blood
'HELPED
ONDERFs,I U 99
LLY
L
Woman Strengthened by
Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Port Colborne, Ont.—"After having
I an operation, I Nae very miserable,
weak, nervous and
very near unfit to
'work. I saw Lydia
bl, Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound
advertised and
tried it and believe
it helped me won-
derfully. I have Ito
weak spells any
more, the pains
have left me and
mynervesaremuch
feel safe
n saying Lydia E. Pinkham's medi-
cines have helped me wonderfully:
”-
1 MRS. Wm, II. BLoEOHTIlLLER, Box 148,
C1cans the Shin Port Colborne, Ont. -
Fudge: This man, officer, elaflns;
he took only a car fare from bis 0110
plover.
i711,cer: Yee, your 130nOr, blit It
teas a car fare to 3.e.xico, you see,
rolfa>7. pt antis) tic-Mluards..'1
ISSUE No. 23—'211
Pure a the
drenth of the
YorthtrnSpa re
t
cox it,'�o .eN Is more
TISSUE
poppheular
EDDY TiesUES
COTTAGE
The Ane t'name
dna nio,ey ton
boy. 3coo-sheets,
THERE is no real economy m "cheap" roilct'Is-
AA sue; )rough[ onthe basis of "Sa•enany-rolh-Eor-
8-hllaftC[.��
Onc roll of'2131T71 SWAN TISSUii at 19c. gt4ts
you more paper than rbrec average 5c, tolls by actual
sleet count. And WHITE Su7AN TISSUE is 91 a
.vastly better quality — smooth soft and even (ex-
tured•— die kind of show,' white Tissue that will
add distinction to-yout bathroom.
WeIrre SWAN TOILET' TiSSIIII
comes to you completely wrapped, en
dust proof rolls, untouched'and up:
e tainted. A paper of immna,late dean-
•."ONLIW08' .pest, -safer" better, mote econom10a1.,
id nq hand opt), ?os) ,lealler.'raH rt•pply you.,'.
co npacn, IrtghtRT
g: ole.{f sue,
105089 t vf1. ,h ,1a
ala t'108,
VNA'11
A real good 0011,
full tvoght.. 700
sheets.'
riots 51 a
ap
tea di rSa`
.,4
.etF17+1EST ,VALUES IN CANADA 22
.8'0DY GO; LIMITED,;HULL,CANADA,
rile• c. o.