HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-07-12, Page 7Are •
You Sh ar .: g _n the
INTHE MINING
'MARKET
c/
IL Unry'ph atX101
lerl
oo
,rl
d
the ptidevelopments t.c1Yr
sn3
Yart 0Canadian-mining 0
believe that
. newswlprimarily sok! ee'Of Pe-
'
yrnofilally Paee my name
ouFmilln"
liOt to receive y0 l
1y14rket,lep,0t0 edea, \0laThis
tt n,
places.: me under' n0 obi -v
NAIa'E -
--- -'
._
ADDRESS -- ,•
Cirriltilt , C� s•
ey� , Co.
iFounded d9®-¢.• - :'\..e rrgt t.e.dl
Ba.gta 5171 ..
' MOYSEY BUILDING, 242 RAY ST., TORONTO
Direct Private Wiresto all Offices'
altlefffignaintsmanguesitenneneste
ear . zis M
THE Firestone
Gum -Dipped
Tires hold the
longest mileage
records. You get
znore.for they money
because Firestone
builds in extra miles
with special pro-
cesses, including
Gum-Dipping—and
the scientifically de-
signed Tire Tread.
The largest bus,
truck and taxicab
fleets who demand
mileage use Fire-
stone Gum -Dipped
Tires. See your
nearest Firestone
-Dealer—he will save
you money and serve
you better.,
Always put a Firestone steam.
welded, leak -proof tube in
your Firestone tire.
FIRESTONE TIRE &RUBBER CO.
OF CANADA, LIMITED
Hamilton, Ontario.
Builds the Only
GUM- UTE TEla'aES
Femininity
Do not get the false idea that fends
ninity should be associated with
weakness: A woman can he just tis
strong in her femininity as a man
can be in his masculinity. And the
vitality and buoyancy associated with
strong muscles and firm tissues are an
important factor in beauty culture.
The Silver Jubilee of Aviation
"Twenty-five years-since,.the .first.
successful airprane took the air;
twenty-five` years since the United'
States .Army purehased its, first air-
plane; fifteen years since the first`
overseas 'aerial expedition was dis-
patched by the 'eerily' to' the Philip-
pine Islands; seventy-five years since
Belegule; Invented his traction screws
for airplanes—the first real thought
of the modern airplanes; one hundred
and sixty years silica Paucton con-
ceived the idea, in 17S8, of an` appal'
atus with two screws, suspensive and
propulsive; for airplanes—all these
we celebrate this year!" says G.
Spencer, President of the Maritime.
Air Service, in the July Current Ills
tory.' He continues:
"Starting in 1927 with the 'dazzling
break -through of Lindbergh, 'victory
has come upon victory. Though
muchof the impetus is directly due to
significant achievement in the science
of motor design such as the develop-
ment of the, high-powered, air-cooled
motors and of metals lighter than
wood (only a dream ten years ago),
yet a notinconsidetble factor has
been the orderly collection of aero -
graphical and aerological facts.
We now have the airplane in the field
of exact science. It has been twenty -
live years of -pioneering.".
The writer' points out that of the
seven United States Army "Gold
"Elegies" (recipients of the army gold
eagle badge, signifying a "senior mili-
tary aviator") only one is dead, two
are retired and four are still active
flying officers. These men led, techni-
cal advance at a time when it was a
difficult matter to induce men to enter
the air service. "Simply to fly in the
years between 1903 and 1917 was more
than equal to the wing -walking and
triple parachuting of to -day." Yet it
was not until after the Great War had
ended that the first pilot of the "Gold
Eagles" met his death, viz„ Captain
Townsend Dodd, who was killed in
1920.
Time for "Big Bill" Thompson to
Mini all the school histories that say
Lindbergh wasn't the first man to fly
RCrose the ocean.
Minard's Liniment for Insect Bites..
When one is offered such a tre-
mendous adventure it would be . too
(inartistic to refuse Jt.—Amelia Bar-
tlett.
IILLIPS
OF rmaivt,
For Troui3116'
due to Acid
S::0I0a5TION
A
OP STOu
H SA SEA
GMAS.NA
Just a tasteless dose of Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia in water, ,That is
an alkali, effective-, yet; harmless. It
bas been the standard antacid for 50
years among phhysicians. everywhere.
One spoonful will neutralize at once
many •times its volume in acid. Itt is
the right way, the qufek, pleasant and
efelent way to kill the excess, said.
The stomach becomes sweet, the pain
departs. You are happy again in five
minutes.
Don't depend on crude methods.
2impley the best way ' yet evolved in
all the' years of searching. That is
Phillips'. Milk of Magnesla,
Be sure to get the genuine ,Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
cians for 50 years in correcting, excess
acids. Bach bottle contains full direc-
tions—any drugstore.
ALSCHBACH
A SECOND
`BECK -HUGHES ' MINE
$70 ti the Ton Across Shaft!
Some Facts About Development Work on. The
AILSCHB-ACH GOLF. MINE
KIRKLAND) LAKE DISTRICT
O'Veins Upon the Property.
Aver see -assays of $70 per ton at depth of 45 ft. aver full (Width of s1>.aft..
Exceptional geological structure, With veins running an:actfeally in
Iaradlel'and increasing enrichment„with depth:
This property is. in charge of Mr. Clarence Alsohbach, who sank the
original shaft at Tedk-Hng'lb
es a s heart I
n f t'
)n e Ivo
and t )� 4 }le a4
development going ext m the Weald @P4 pf 7yt1"R� ( ion, 1,
WESTRONGLY RECO E
M C 0
M. R' 1'
iY � 4
rr�
L'n ineer' Report and Pros c s
g p0 pe tg.laliet4 hlpbj agturj}'A)tQF;I
coupon to •
W I-1. Dl:, UDY & CQMPA.NY, %�Idlil'I F.p„
TORONTO Investment Brokers MONTREAL
W H . Y
P f� CO. L7! S U D.
la
]i5 Yonge St Terontq.
Please ai e report a d rot e tus to 1st
1 u C f J htich 'Cold
ll p p A A G 1
Inall T }1s
Mining Co. liMetc.d• :
r
Nemo .” .,.. .
tMdresa • • , t r
'^"'"ry7." ...:y .,, "'btt'^*'^,r^"'v.:t7: •,o' , 7"-", : �^r Mr �xv.e,wz,•.,'I."`•wi ,:'.s
n'y
!r f D611P'l i I'l LAaDcaS-iTER}
OWL LAPPS ffl
CI Wl
1 V.
,1)
Backing out ad' a close place- lsn t
difilcult if your wits are sharp and
your fenders' already munlpled.
To get rich, -get a good` reputation..
Tourist (to tiikttve)•: What do you
(oink about the weather
Native: Well, sir , Eve. thought
.about it for forty years an' I've' come
to the conclusion it's changeable.
Falling in love is about like loaf-
ing. If done properly neither leave
very much time for business,
"They tell me you have a trial
hire:".
"Well, she's a'•triai to mo."
"So `you' have • twins at your
'house," said Mrs. B.esumhe to little
Tammy, -
"Yes,: ma'am, two /if 'em."
"What are you going to call them?"
"Thunder and Lightning."
"Why, those are strange names to
call children."
"Well, that's what pa' called them
as soon as he heard they were in the
house."
"I'd like to hug you mighty'. 'well,'
eaid the dariug`'sheik to his flapper.
She replied: "Well, if ;you are going
to bug me that is what I would pre-
fer."
When a man .has, .a birthday , he
takes a day all. When a woman has
one,;she,talres' a year off.
"What shall I do to keepfrom fail-
ing in -levet'
"Try prising apartments,"
WHO'' ZISSS
Maybe on a patty line
To say "Who' zis?" is right, '
But it makes us mad as sin
To answer calls by day or night
And have the one who's calling
Say—"Who' zis?"
A lot , of people never say their
prayers unless they want something.
A soft answer turneth away wrath
but it takes the .hard cash to turn
away the installment collector.
ST. VITUS DANCE
A Trouble That Usually Attacks
Young Children.
St. Vitus dance is the name gen-
erally given to a disease described
sly medical men as chorea. This
trouble usually attacks young chil-
dren, though older people may be
afflicted with It. The most Common
symptoms are a twitching of the face
and limbs. As the disease progresses
the twitching takes the form of
dpasms, in which the jerking notion
may be confined to the face or all the
limbs may be affected. Frequently
the patient is unable tohold anything
in the hands or walk Steadily. In
severe oases the speech is often af-
fected. The disease is due to debility
of the nerves and relief comes
through,an enriched blood supply.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been
most successful In reaching this trou-
ble through their specific action on
the blood, which it enrichep and puri•
lies. The following instance proves
the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
in this trouble. Dirs. Thomas Bowen,
Bath, Ont., says':—"Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have been in use in my
family for years and always with good
results. I believe they saved the life
et my only son. At ten years of age
he grew very nefvous and the.troubie
eveloped into St. Vitus dance. His
legs and arms would jerk and twitch,
'then his speech, Was affected, and his•
condition was pitiable. Just then
there came to me a little book telling
of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills and I de-
cided to give themto him. Dy the
time two boxes were used :there was
an•Improvement 1n his condition' and
by the time 'six boxes more were
taken all `traces of the trouble had
disappeared, and he was well and
strong. I have also given, the pills
to My growing gh•ie, and I .know of
no 'better strengthening medicine. I
may add that the same applies to
grown-ups' as well."
You can get these,pilts.through any
medicine dealer er by' mail at 50
cents a box from The"Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville,' Ont.
—
• The Hill Dweller
HO dwells alone among the tall,
plumed pines,
His but upon the green hill's ample
breast,
Gazing day long upon the serried' lines
Of Mountain squadrons trooping to
the west. '
He dwells, alone, trey say, nay, hardly
that,
For in lite rain the fleecy clouds, like
sheep,
Browse round the little house; at dusk
a bat
Stirs inthe friendly eaves, and fresh
from: sleep
Patrols the, deeiyard on -•Ihje veering
Wings;.
An orchestra of katydids 'ttrik
es nit'
A dance for all the little creeping
e
g
' things
Of O ijg d, ti./0 wood, while in the sap:
A�lilp,q ii111 .
Of llo)ppi� th0 moon of plellow Roman.
ih V
L t,
g a
t where ., Sd 9 1
ilii , llq a peaceful
'd1;.901 ij 3j1}g,4i4 ,
C>tal'lesji3'etl}viile. Wilson.
y;rltl� -t1t4 1P.79141t' l 1
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#4i7' cul 4gnom;f 11,71} #:o t ',TPA?'
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7
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s
h., t. }� ,. n J' '
1R . al age.
1'i
h Ie
,r�#t?e eau h�story.-Claude o;'
ewers. e
Sunburn? Use M'Eifa`rd'i"Lilliment.
Eairlalesi Hooks Po tills
Lower right—Tit barbless hooks, 'Ozark Ripley is trying them out en
he French River in the other pictures.
The record catches of fish at such
popular outdoor resorts as the Nipigon
River Bungalow Camp, ,the McGi'egor
;ake District reached Wont Baat Tem-
pieton on the Canalian Pacific line
near Ottawa, and ,Devils Gap Bunga-
low Camp, sit Kenora, are being mostly
made with barbless .hooks, ('hese
permit -all but the largest fisls being
freed painlessly and ,returned unin-
jured to the water, some fish being
undoubtedly caught two or three times
in a season.
The barbless hook, in -which a -bend
in the wire near the point similar to
a. kink in •a hairpin takes the place
of the sharp barb, does not injure the
hooked fish, and enables it to be re -I
moved to the water, sometimeswith-
out even touching with the hands.
Contact, explains Ozark Ripley, well-
known sporting writer, causes often
more injury than the hook itself. The
protective mucus covering of the skin
is removed in handling, and soon after
re-entering its native element the fish.
contracts a fungus growth on- the af-
fected portion and dled as a result.
Wetting the' hands lessens the ill
effect,
The Verbless hook requires -little:
more skill than. the .older• variety as
it holds the fighting Rah almost as
surely, although it may be removed
without difficulty. It has become
widely popular, and is especially
adaptable to fly fishing for bass, trout
and salmon.
The barbless hook was invented
some years ago by a elan named
Williams in Ohio, his model having
a bend, sloping away from the richt
that caused considerable damage in
being extricated. This idea was taken
up six years ago by the'•late "Smiling"
Bill Jamieson, well-known Chicago
fishing tackle expert and veteran fish-
erman, who reduced the angle of the
bend so that It was a slight kink and
did much to popularize the new hu-
mane hook
The Housewife's
five -Hour Day
With growing satisfaction and re -
nee from long hours of drudgery the
modern young housewife has turned
over her several daily tasks to the.
lightning power of electricity. Could
her ancesters see Anne rush• through
her duties -with ease and comfort they
would roll over in their graves In
misery, comments Mrs. Phyllis K.
Dunning in the current !sue of "Your
HOMO Magazine."
"At seven -thirty on a bright July
morning," she writes, "Anne descends
to her kitchen and lays the table in
the breakfast nook. From her elec-
trio refrigerator she 'takes a delight-
fully chilled melon, eggs, bacon, cream
and, butter. She cuts bread for toast,
prepares the melon, and then starts
the bacon broiling h1 the lower com-
partment of the grill, and the eggs
scrambling in the top pan. The toast
she inserts in the toasting compart-
ment just as she and her husband
start to eat their melon..
"After her husband has gone, she
clears the table and stacks the dishes
In the electric dish -washer. She then
prepares the evening meal of, say, jel-
lied tomato bullian, roast stuffed
chicken, escalloped asparagus, brown-
ed potatoes and fruit salad. These she
tucks away in her refrigerator, She
fibs the ice trays with water, adding
a few drops of lemon juice to one
trayful to give zest' to the iced tea
which will accompany the. dinner.
Anne now clears. up the kitchens puts
the cooking dishes into the electric
dish -washer and starts the machine
running. She then goes to the laun-
dry and tosses into the electric wash-
ing machine the things she has de-
eided to wash that day. While they
are washing site puts out the line,
runs her rinse 'water, shuts off the
leaves them in the machine to dry..
When the clothes are washed and on
the line, Anne runs the vacuum clean-
er through the lower part of the house,
dusts and picks up, then ascends to
the bedroom, makes 'up the beds and
tidies things generally.
"Tho housework finished, Anne
turns on the ; electric water heater,
has a luxurious bath and shampoo,
dries her Bair with the electric hair
drier and waves it with an electric
iron. She completes her dressing, re-
turns to •Jiro kitchen, removes \he
chicken, asparagus and potatoe a from
the refrigerator and places them in
the oven of her electric. ranges She
gets the inclio'ator for the heat to go
on at four in the afternoon aid to
shut off at six, indicates ,the proper
temperature for the oven to attain,
and walks out of the house to keep a
luncheon engagemeirt,"
HELPS IN THE -DAILY
HOUSEWORK
Numerous little aids in the kitchen
and elsewhere around the house :cer-
tainly eat do'tvntlhe tinge .needed te.i}q.
odd' o s and al
b make h0 0 1 f 1
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tli:0 hal. ill 9, egvered lis A wit.R
P _ 9 if#
r1)Pqse,.iv11 kAe both carte anti choose
,'Yash iiideIipitoly.
Every Hodio'Nhteiis" Min'ard's LEnimeltt
Drug Peddlers'
Methods Exposed
Narcotics Sinuggled Into. Jails
In Most Unusual Ways
The devious ways in which narco-
tics are smuggled to •tato inntatee of
penitentiaries are told by Jaelc Hyatt,
veteran journalist, in the July "plain
Talk",
Forty per cant. of the inmates• of
every prison, it was recently eatim'tt-
ed, aro drug addicts in some form. .
One of the most popular methods of
"snow sneaking" is. described as fol.
"Two guards on each of .the four
Walls of the prison. Dight men, each
man a crack shot. Back and forth
they pace, tirelessly, rifles in hands,
prepared for anything. Within the
enclosure, the New Jersey State Pri-
son at Trenton, several hundred psi -
sonars are 'stretching', .getting. their
doily exercise, From the warden's
home outside, directly opposite the
front prison wait, one sues the two
guards ou this wall pause, then slow-
ly pace onward, their eyes on ,the
street fronting the prison.
`f®*Ti>;i.chV ter
Shouuld1. Baby bet?
'A Famous Aulwrity's True
'By Ruth Brittai
RFD DDT JULY DAYS
:UAE ON THE BABY
July—the month of oppressive heat;
red-hot days and sweltering nights;
Is extremely hard on littler ones.
Dili rhoea,<dysentery, colic and chol'
era infantum carry off thousands of
precious little lives'` every summer.
The mother must be constantly on
her guard .to prevent these troubles,
er if tFMy co"me on entlileniy to fight
them, No' other medicine is of such
aid to mother's during toe-hof>summer
as is baby's Own , Tablets: -They
regulate the bowels and stomaclh,
and an occasional dose given to the
well child will prevent" summer com-
plaint, or- if the trouble does come on
suddenly will banish it. The Tablets
are sold by Mediciee dealers or by
mail at 25c a box from The Dr, Wil-
liams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont.
Says 70% of Fires' are
Preventable
Seventy per cent. of the half -million
fires in the United States each year
aro preventable, 'declares 'Ohaunoey
S. S. Miller of the North British and
Mercantile Insurance Co., Ltd., in an
article in the July_, issue of "Your
Home Magazine."
According to this expert, losses by.
fire, instead of being on the, down-
grade as is popularly supposed, are
steadily increasing.. ' To -day, Mr. Mil-
ler reveals "the' average annual
fire lossper person in the United
States is''inore than $5.00. In
other countries, where life is not
so easy and prosperity nOt so great,
losses by fire are comparatively low.
In Holland and Switzerland, the 'losses
are as low as fourteen cents per ,per•,
son and about sixtycents in France
and Great Britain. Of the thirty odtl
traceable sources of hire, the largest'
single contributing . cause is 'matches-
smoking.' Defective chimneys and
flues come next. Inflammable roofs
are a" close and growing third in the
race for first prize in national careless-
ness." , c
Minard's Liniment heals cuts, bruises.
Business has outgrown the feeling
that- there is something to fear in
campaign years.—John J. Raskob. Read what these users say. One writes:
Blood is working marvels with. Inc." An
says; "I recommend Tru -Blood to my nets
and they find it better than any preparation
have ever used." Still another writes- I
praise it enough, /is Ions as I live I will n
be without Tru -Blood."
Youwill sing its praised, too
Go to any good druggist for these p
"midday's" .products—and acquire ''Tia
, That Charms": A
Tones the Blood
Classified ' Aavertlsemreere
B�t11�.oxtriii
r2Apr CHICJif—WP1 kla'd,'1'CFI
varietiee, priced loo hp• We
base 00,000 for July and August, T
for free catalogue,. A. II. $w'
Grantor'
Ozitarlo
LI T T L Pl •LINDIORWOOD T
WJtITIOJt, needed 1Pevery ho
dent for your approval, ay' ti reW
lard monthly. poi,prarticulars,
Underwood, 135 Victoria Street, 'Tor.
a Loves
A Bath Witk
ir
S21 .p
d
and a 8no old to
Tennis.
After a brisk game of tenn
prevent stiffness :by "nal')
M Ina rd's,
mnsa�r�.„,vnv;.
A
Ski
Soso •+:'tis Textta
Soft, glowing color and velvet scoot
netts are the skin's reflections of "b]
health" within. •
TRU-BLOOD, the pleasant - to -t
blood tonic, by acting directly .on
blood and driving out impurities, torr
the underlying causes of skin affect
, and gives' natural color and beauty to
complexion. ,
When -taking TRU-BLOOD use 13
ley's OINTMENT as an external tr
ment. This magic Ointment does won,
in correcting skin blemishes, in softs
and beautifying the skin,
'NURSES know, and doctors have
declared there's iiolhiug quite like
Aspirin to relieve all sorts of aches
and pains, but be sure it is Aspirin
the name Bayet should be on the
package, and on every tablet. Bayer
is genuine, and the word genuine—.in
red—is on every box. You can't go
wrong if you will just look at the box
the trade murk
(r0net0red in Canndn)
lndiating. IInyar Mr tofaetc0. Whao It le
5011 known that the pub manna Bayor menu.
motors. to assure the public against tadtattone;
the Tnblatn 01111 ba clamped 5,tb their "Doyon
0,01," undo mark
gra{pl thein
COUsears OT
� t OCK FOry
10T
Restored to Health b
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Port Elgin, N. B. ---"For thr
months, I was nervous and weals wit
Uteri feelings an
could not do m
work. A friend a
vised me to talc
Lydia 1✓. Pini
ham's 'Vegetabl
Compound and
have got good r
sults front it an
reeonune'1d it t
others."— L
TAYLon Port L''
gin, N.13.
This dependabi
medicine is sold by druggItlta every
where.
Baby specialists agree nowadays,
that during the first six' months, babies
must have three ounces of fluid per
:pound'ot body weight daily. An right
pound baby,for instance, needs:tiven-
ty-four ounces of fluid. Later on the
rule fa two ounces or fluid per pepnt
of body weight. The amount of fluid
absorbed by a breast fed baby is best
determined by, weighing him before
and after feeding for the whole day;
and it is Easily calculated for the bot-
tle.fed one. Then make up any de-
ficiency with water.
Givingbaby sufficient wlater often
i•alt'eves his feverish, crying, upset and
restless spells. If it doesn't, give him
a few drops of Fietcher's Oastoria,
For these and other iris or babies and
children such a9 colic: cholera,
diarrhea gas on stomach and bowels,
const! ation so ' stem eh oss-of
n r >•
t o e e
e _, �# lit" j g
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WHITE SWAN TISSUE
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iiRIIAPS you have been buying suppiies of Toiler
Tissue on a.basis of .o many rolls for zlc.'
Si so, you have been getting value of a son, bat the big
lac. 'WHITE SWAN ROLL offers you a reel value his:
in excess of that.
Tun WHITB SWAN TISSUE ROLLives you 750 slicers of
the highest grade 'Tissue — more than tiree tinges the quantity
contained' in the average lc. roll,
�nd tue� 'anti' i f81-1147130/
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