HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-09-13, Page 4NEW PRINTING EQUIPMENT ' NOW INSTALLED
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MAGAZINE SEC1CfION
RADIO AND AUTOMOBILE SECTIONS,
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Entertoinrnent for the Whole Family
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ix. All News I1'ealers Sell it
Ontario SSles Agent
Ontario News Company,
122 Richmond St. W. - - - - Toronto, Ontario
The story about the big fish that lWa ne ,It
Ioti0n Pk
didn't get away because it was struck 4
by Lightning appears to be a new one.
About $7,000,000 is spent each year
by the Canadian Government for the
Promotion of the agricultural industry,
It MayBe
lir en!'
When your
Children Ciy
dor it
• Castorla is a contort when Baby is
fretful. No sooner taken than the lit•
tie ono is at ease,It restless, "a few
drops soon bring contentment. No
harm done, for Castorla is a baby
remedy, meant or babies. Perfectly
Ade to, give the youngest infant; you
have the. doctors' word for that, It
le a vegetable product and you could
use It every day. But it's in an
emergency that Castorla means most.
• Some night when constipation must
be relieved—or colic pains --or other
suffering.- Never be without it; some
mothers keep an extra bottle, un-
opened, to make sure there will al-
ways be Castorla In the house. It is
effective for older children, too; read
the book that comes with it.
re
City Celebrates
25 Years' Growth
Old, Settlers in -'Hollywood
Hold Picnic—Pioneer Tells
How Place Was Named
Hollywood, Calif.—Twenty-five years
of progress in the world's motion pic-
ture centre were commemorated Isere
when approximately 900 early resi-
dents and pioneers gathered at Plum-
met' Park for the annual old settlers'
picnic.
Following a parade, Eugene Plum-
mer, a resident of Hollywood since
1868, mounted on horseback and
garbed in picturesque Spanish attire,
led the procession to the park, which
is a small portion of what was once
his extensive hillside holdings.
John" Day, pioneer, told of the nam-
ing of the city when he was an em
ployeo on the Wilco ranch that occu-
'pied the present site. lie said:
"I planted two holly trees right at
Caliuenga Pass. So Mrs. Ida Wilcox
Beveridge, who owned 160 acres there,
decided to call the place Hollywood.
The trees 'died, but as for the city-
well, just look at it!"
Sanford RIO, who took office In
1903 as Hoilynvotld's first Mayor, at-
tended, as did Carrie Jacobs Bond, a
composer. She claims 21 years of
residence In Hollywood. Miss Ann,
Suilivall, first American child born in
Hollywood, was a Visitor.
Agggreesive, impulsive people usu-
ally have very dark eyes. If they
haven't got them at drat they gener-
ally get them later.
M,nard's Liniment cleanses cuts :etc.'
,
There are only tow hinds of men
/who don't understand women—mar-
vied . men and baobelore. -
In the - days of Cromwell
fine quality tea cost as much
as thirty dollars a pound.
To -day, you only pay a few
cents more for Red Rose
Orange Pekoe than for ordi-
nary tea, but you get the
highest quality and greatest
value. Put up in clean,
bright aluminum packages.
•
Excess acid is the/common Cause of
Indigestion. It results -in pain and
sourness about two hours after eating.
The quick corrective is an alkali which
neutralizes add.. The best corrective
Is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, It has
remained standard with physicians in
the 50 years.since Its invention,
One spoonful or Phillips' Milk* of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many
times its volume in acid, : It is harm-
less and tasteless and its action is
quiets. You1will never rely on crude
methods, never continue to suffer,
when you learn how quickly, how
pleasantly this premier method acts.
Please let it show You—now:.•
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Mille of Magnesia prescribed by Physis
clansfor 50 years in correcting ex-
cess daids. Each bottlecontains full
directions—any drugstore.
APPLICATIONa
Are Fifled As Far
As Possible in the
Order- in Which
They Are
RcOo,ved.
ONTARio
DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
Fenn'Help Suppri
number 9t k porl@fige�Mrrl99 hr
-v
sThe Colollapfigp gu} Iinmi 14osi Prg.cl P.DepartmentP4grippjtro fol, Ant rl9 lrai aeg
end Fam11se M>rrpj ROPa without Children,,
1M89 �§j,nglo Msn,
c"
a v IO illtik� 0I gl 3 p tCetiopIB
'gosh A. ►hist
APPLICATIONS
Offering Annual -
Work Aro
Invariably
Given the
Preference
Filo Your
Application
at Once
" 'Ohs:rlltei pintlsn„
A I qsat
aro Ont, •
All ifie
PI ceid 4� , Q'
10 Tr
r,e
Ipp"
�lo
NON. JOHN 9. MAR,' ,', Minister of Agricullore '
,,.t'1. W. Beatty -A Beatty-Achairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, photographed at the C.P.R. Station, North
Toronto, recently together with the party of business men and directors of the company who are accompanying titin
on an extended inspection of the railways lines and r4ctivities throughout the Dominion. Prom left to right:—A: D.
MacTier, tyke -president, eastern lines, Dr, W,' W. Chiprttan, lion, Senator Smeaton White', Ross 11. McMaster, C;P,R,
director and president of the Steel Co. of Canada, Sir Charles Gordon, director of the C,P,R, and president, Bank of
Montreal, W. 1. Black,' C.P.R. director; E, W. Beatty, Sir Herbert Holt, C.P,R, director and president of the Royal
Bank of Canada, P W. Moison, C. P. R. director and Beaudry Leman, general. manager Banque Canadien a Nationale,
1
ternational Nickel and Mond Nicke
Companies are growing into huge in
dustrial concerns, while the lead-zlno
mining • and smelting industry on a
large scale is on the way, Add to this
the Immense plans 01 the Lake Su-
perior Corporation, now in Canadian
hands, new lumbering projects and
pulp and paper enterprises recently
completed and under way, and the
papulation of the 1;000 miles is grow -
ing
rowing steadily and Is bound to increase.
Many thriving communications are be-
ing built up. The importance of these
developments to agriculture and busi-
ness in general,1s great.
C.P.R. Shows Increase in Traffic
Receipts
August traffic receipts of the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway showed a sub-
stantial Increase over hose of the cor-
responding month of last year. Ac-
cording to the weekly statements Is-
sued by the company, the tiatRc
receipts amounted to $19,062,000, as
agaiust $16,796,000 in August of last
year, being an increase of 32,266,000,
or 13 per cent.
Income from other sources in Aug-
ust of last year amounted to approxi-
mately $600,000. Assuming that the
same amount will be shown this year,
the gross earuings of the C.P.R. for
August will be shown at about $19,-
562,000.
Motor Production Promises Records
U.S. automobile companies reporting!
their production in August increased
the indications that the total output
of he iudusry during the month would
exceed 350,000 units, surpassing all
records, for August production sheed-
ules now are said to bo 50 per cent.
higher than at this time last year.
Toronto Bank Clearings Show
Increase
Bank clearings in the city of To-
ronto for the week ended September
6th amounted to $125,425,519, an In-
crease
mcrease of 318,783,765 over the corro-
soonding Period last year and an in-
crease of 313,908,676, as compared
with the prsvtoue week of thla year.
Comparisons:
W'k ended 1928
Sept. 6 ` M. 3129,426,619
Aug. 30 111,816,948
Aug. 2$ 119,318,695
Aug. 16 133,673,863
Wit 'ended
Sept. 8 1927
$106,641,764
98btt. 1:
112,028,118
Aug. 2fi 114;218,945
Aug. 10 101,988,890
Mlntng teriefs
McIntyre is reported to have struck
the south ore, near the Hollinger line,
at the 2,375. The ore, as on the three
levels above, is very rich, but patchy.
The long end-to-end drive at the 3,875
has advanced about 1;200 feet now.,
An average of 42.45,000 tons monthly
is being worked toward. Slightly
greater tonnage May be had in tem-
porary times. Recovery continues to
bo tate highest in Porcupine. McIn-
tyre is one mine that has gone rip in
grade, now being well over nine dol-
lars.
Bidgood has started drilling on its
new showing, 800 feet north of the
Moffatt Hall line, and toward the east;
centre of the property. 'Here free geld .l
has been .found in a closely spaced
series of narrow veins and veinlets
of graphitic .quartz, the whole prob-
ably making ore :ovor, the surface
shown width of 22 feet.
Advice from Rouyn 18 to the effect
that the drift in Amulet's "C" ore body
has been driven now .for a length of
65 feet. The first 20 feet is said to be
massive chalcopyrite thinning approxi-
mately 20 per cent. copper„ the second
20 'feet is high-grade chalcopyrite with
0. small amount of zinc, while the last
25 feet is massive zinc and chalcopy-
rite of about equal proportions;
It to understood that the Area drill
peing moved again, and that J O.
McGregor, formerly of the Amulet and
now with Mandy, leas returned teem
the west to Study the' geology of this
PtO arty.
p ,reT18t11 in Harry -Hollinger may be
AciERIV ti » TED
attributed to the fact+t a -
h t Mine Man-
ager 1
ger Richard T e oar, isno n the
w i
city and is expected to make some
important,anuouucoments soon, states
a report on the street. Another Inc.
for In the rise was a wire from the
north which stated that Berry Was in
very rieir ore in a raise from the 1,-
125 -foot level, '
Activity in'Vipond comes as a result
of a report which states that slashing
at the 700 -foot level has shown the
width of the vein to be at least 17
feet.'. Previously reported grade was
about $8,50, but the present report
- states that values have Increased con-
siderably. - -
s" Despite the illness of J. B. Tyrell,
' mine manager of the Kirkland Lake
t Gold, it is said that he left for the
▪ property last night and that news of
development may be expected very
shortly. This company is at an Im-
portant stage of development, and Mr.
Tyreli'e theory that the two rich zones
on the property converge at around
2,000 feet depth will hinge upon the
results of the next few days,
A despatch from Amos states that
a deb strike has been made on the
Graham Boequet property, which ad-
joins the Thompson -Cadillac. No fur
they details were given. Officials of
the company could not be reached at
the time of writing, but official news
will be forthcoming shortly. -
An electrical survey has been con
Dieted on the property of Brett-Tre-
thewey in Glifford Township, A wide
mineralized zone has been traced
across the property and encouraging
values in copper have been obtained.
The electrical survey was undertaken
with the idea of determining the best
point at which this might be attacked:
-Going Ahead
The rapid development of industries,
including mining, pulp and paper,
Power, ' lumbering, iron and steel, etc.,
in the territories lying between the
eastern and western boundaris of
Northern Ontario, and notably be
tweed Sudbury and the Manitoba
boundary, 18 changing the entire a
Pot of the province's timberland. In
Solitus p'au-Piece Boxed Pipe sets
a GUARANTEED MONEY-MAKER
Setd Sinn For Sample 'Sent Prepaid
tq Lete pS Nor .Novelties,
[twit, Solway' 'w
0-913 Wellington at. ".
ep ,
Pil Y MOTHERS
RECOMMEND THEM
]Baby's Own Tablets Are Fine
for Nervous, Sleepless
Children. '
From Canada the fame of Baby's'
Own Tablets Is spreading over the
world. Mothers recommend them to
other mothers and wherever they
are tried nothing blit words of praise
are heard for those pleasant tasting
little tablets that promptly relieve
the minor ailments of young children,
"Baby's Own Tablets are one o4 the
beet remedies for children's ailments
T have ever used," says Mfrs. Arthur
T. Allen, of ,Auburn, Me. `My little
girl was wrongs and could not sleep.
I tried the Tablets and she was re-
lieved at once. She was also troubled
with constipation and nothing seemed
to help her. I had used the Tablets
but a short time before her bowels
were regular. All mothers should
keep Baby's Own Tablets in the house,
for they are a valuable remedy,"
- Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all
druggists or will be mailed on receipt
of price, 25 cents per box, by The Dr.
Williams' Medicine -Co„ Brockville,
Ont.
Lord Melchett's Dream
Toronto Star: Lord Melchett is
quite frank in saying (in the Loudon.
Daily Telegraph) that "The main basis
of the new policy would be ' that
Britain should, be the senior partner
in manufacturing, and the various -
Dominions and other component parts
of the Empire the senior partner in
the production of foodstuffs and raw
material." ' That Is Lord Melcbett's
dream and it is --a dream, .. It can be
stated with •alt the certainty there
is in ibis uncertain world that the
Dominloinewill all continue to, encour-
age manufacturing at home, rather
than in Britain, and that .there Is
even a feeling that Canada's; nickel
shottld be manufactured In Canada
to a greater extent than at present,
The Empire and a Policy
London Eveningu Standard: The
problems with which we aro op-
pressed' in Great .Britain cannot be
solved in Great Britain alone. We
hero have spent much or our energy.
Inpervious ages (and the, onergY
spent is adecivately 'represented in
the figures of Ilia national debt) in
building up something that is greater
than ourselves alone; Our motives
in that process' were often mistaken
and often it sappoulted, Pee that rea-
son the economic unity ot -the Elm,
Ore, has peen iia itemmesive genera,
@lone whittled aw0y, and, unless we
can 01550707 it new 'freitfut lisp for
lt1 will b Q }3t Iitejetil }, . Oed*,
,r'#itlifg.--: g4s iii OW: young roan
pvl Fokpg home? ' P905betel.-We've
been •talking tilllt, Flyer• end 'we've de-
otded it all; depefl 5 upon yeti,'
Minard's Liniment for Every Pain,
GOMPETELY RN \
Symptoms That the - Blood 'is
Thin Should Not be Neglected.
Weak, run-down, lacking strength,
energy and , ambition, ner1305; sleep-
less, poor appetite, digestion disturb-
ed—these are the symptoms named
by a great majority of people who
have been benefitted by the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, These tonic
pills correct the condition described
and if you have any of these symp-
tonm you should - give these pills a
trial. Their great value in cases of
this kind is shown by the statement
ot Mrs. James A. Tibbetts, Halifax,
N.S., who says:—"X was completely
nun down in health. My blood was
thin and watery, and tar nerves so
bad that I did not sleep well at night.
My appetite was poor and the toast
exertion left me weak and trembling.
'When X went out I would hays, a se-
vere badache, and would have to lie
down as soon as I got in the house.
A friend advised me to try Dr. Wil-
liapis' Pink Pills. I soon found they
were helping me and by the time I
had taken 'the sixth box I felt Iike a
now woman, and have enjoyed good
health ever since. For this reason I
can highly recommend the pills to
anyone run-down-. or troubled with
their nerves." •
Not only do Dr. Williams' Pink
pills help the 'nerves. Their main
function le to enrich and increase the
blood, and as the blood ,@applies the
whole body, new life is given to the
entire system. Better sleep, steady
nerves, improved appetite, increased
vigor—all these can be yours by tak-
ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Begia
them today. , Sold by all medicine
dealers, or by mail post paid, at 50
cents a box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Isolation or Empire?
Lord Melchett in the London Daily
Telegraph: I visualize the future of
Empire as a future of Imperial trade
combines, with factories and research
stations, not only in Britain, but in
every Dominion, producing, not for
millions, but for hundreds of millions
of people. There can only be one
answer to the question of Empire or
isolation. Every day with new dis-
coveries and advances In transport
and communications, new annihila-
tions of time and space, makes that
answer more obvious and the task
less difficult. On the other hand,
there - is no xoom for delay. Unless
we tackle the problem with all our
ability and with all our determina-
tion there is real danger of a gradual
drifting apart or the great complex
whl,:lt so much blood and so much
selfless sacrifice has helped to build.
Civilization itselt calls for our
answer.
Minard's. Ltnlmant for aching Joints;
There's one thing tobe said for
capital punishment. You seldom
hear of a man who has been hanged.
committing' another murder.
i YoU waw' the very best, utak
fere' Red Rose Oriinge Pekoe
tz In clean, bright Aluminum
gines Ready
for Big Airship
Trials for R-100 and R-101
to Begin Jan -
Classified Advertisements
1CIn rUPS�R, Yell.py�
males and females,. Shite wherry,•
H. Gorman. Cobourg. On.
yygg .L ri MOVAFI-•-1''IU.N Tilly A19.
f1 H TANC1I movers of Canada. liargee'
c,ieedy padded vans. New lequipnten
latest methods. Two. experienced rife
January
_____ every, tri'([ 'All loads: insured, Beyo
eon-marel'
or skill end ora - Before »d c of re y
Last Several
0
vet: a1 Months move, write � . t e
tis or wiren' 'ewers t
end reverse lr�'
Charges. Head offs Boonton. bngtrlair
London -Pira Diesel engines, each Canada. Hut'tho Mover.
of 450 horsepower, will arrive soon ..
for the new .Air Ministry passenger ; lee vv'� i. and Canada
airship" nearing completion •at the
royal airship works at Cardington. Iiingaton Janialcs Mail: In. trap(r
These engines; being wonted by a cal 'fruits alone Canada' consumed
compression ignition system, oar- two hundred million dollais worth a
atticDerannum, num butt
n the builtof
buretors and' magnetos' are elfmInats�heY'
ed, and two possible causes • of fire supplies are controlled by Amerioajt
avoided, • while' the use of heavy frail companies and biekars, despite'
1nsteail of petrol will also obviate the fact that portions of. huge mon,
theta danger. signments which enter D( tinlon tor-.
This, In fact, is one of the • most , ritory are purchased by tr terigau fn
notable • diffsrenoes between the terests In Jamaica. the trade in
R-100 and the I1.-101, which is ,being vegetables which these Colonies will
built by the Airship„ Guarantee- Com- be able to establish and maintain by
parry at Howden, both ships will e moans of refrigerat$it ships will lie
ready for trials in January, whibch worth a considerable amount of
occupy three to six months... (money to West Indian growers.
Another "interesting feature of the
Everything points to the fact that
R-101 is that she is designed 10 Canada—the country of Io -morrow--•
withstand the 'most violent vertical 1s coming into prominence as the nee
currents which impose severe inter- aural market for these islands and
nal stresses; and which were partly maintained Colonies of Great Britain,
responsible for the disaster to the
Shenandoah. Seven ;tons of water'
ballast are being carried in emerg-
ency bags and the load in the ship
can be shifted at any moment.
The R.-101 is 724 feet In length, its
maximum diameter full is 132 feet
and height 140
feet. Its gross lift
is
166 tons and speed 70 miles an hour
with a fuel capacity for 4000 miles.
Passengers will be accommodated
on two decks inside the ship, -contain-
ing lounges, promenade decks and
sleeping cabins. A careful study has
been made of weather conditions on
the route to India, for which the air-
ship is intended, and the not synopti-
cal ,chart bas Fn„anprepared for an
area cotaprlsing the whole oe Eur-
ope,
urope, Siberia, Eolith Africa, Asia
Minor and Index.
r,,
On Leaving Home
Y. Y. In the New Statesman , (Lon-
nWe who have grown up know
thdoat): 11 is impossible to Iive in any
part of the world without making
friends, but no boy, if he has had a
happy life, can believe that anywhere
on earth are friends who can take
the place of his aw:. The young are
supposed to be Imaginative, bat few
of them have imagination enougo to
oondeive surroundings unlike their
own inhabited by people unlike their
own, and yet more desirable. If you
wish to Blake youth adventarrond,
am inclined to think that ryblldren
should be brought up as miserably
as possible. The great ages of ad-
venture were ages of 'dogging par-
ents and flogging schoolmasters
I fancy the boys of the present age
are, apart from the lack of cousins,
the happiest hoys in the world's his-
tory.Children were never so well
treated since the world began. That
certainly is not the way in which to
persuade the rising generation to
emigrate to Canada or Austratla.
Home life must be made harsher be-
fore the great open spaces eau seem
a Paradise to the imagination of'Eng-
bleb boys.
Ailens in Canada
London lPinanuiat •News: Migrants
to Canada from this country have.
actually been fewer during the test
two years than triose from other coun-
tries excluding the 'United States-'
Forthis the reasons are chiefly that:
Canadian farming in the post-war
period has been depressed, and the 1
Canadian immigration rules will not •
admit people who intend to get em-
ployment in industry. This rule hears
with special severity upon the Britiiit
emigrant, and is the chief reason for
the comparative growth of the non -
British immigrant f'nto Canada. It is
a rule that obviously emanates from a
narrowly conceived labour policy,
A Rubdown ,
Exercise will 'not cause stiff -
nese if you'll - massage your
body with Minard'e.
Immigration of Miners
Melbourne Australasian: Among
the countries whiols4Itave coal reser.
vos Australia is seventh. Her coal -
resources are estimated to be almost
as great as those of Britain, whose
coal and iron made it for a century
the -greatest manufacturing country
of the world. Yet - Auaa has
reached the astounding posiltan when
it wonid profitable to leave her
coal untoubeched, pay her miners a
pension, and buy coal from abroad..
By restricting the migration' ot farm-
workers and settlers on land labor
has done much to slacken the de-
velopment- of the Commonwealth, but•
it is probable that as many settlers'
,have been lostthroughthe inability
of the coalmining Industry to absorb'
skilled miners who are prepared to
conte from Bri'tafn to work in Ana-'
trallan mines,
Vetertnsrfee use MInard's Liniment,
Husband: ' "When I'm dead w -id
gone you'll never get another man
like me." Wire: "Weil that's some
consolation."
orf
Learn
DRESS DESIGNING
A School 'of proven worth. Graduates
recommend It. Manufacturers endorse
It.
Now Is the time to enrol for the Fail
day or evening classes of ten each.
Send for Free Illustrated Booklet, To-
day.
Graham School of Designing
274 COLLEGE ST, TORONTO
FREE BOK
CANCER
Senf on llequOesf
Tells cause of cancer and what to do
for pain, bleeding, odor, etc. Write
for it to -clay, mentioning this paper.
Address Indianapolis _Cancer Hospital,
Indianapolis, Ind.
"HELPED ,} E
WO "DE *LILLY"
Woman Strengthened by
Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Port Colborne, Ont.—"After having
an operation, I was very miserable,
' �^ weak, nervous and
very near unfit to
work. 1 saw Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound
advertised and
tried it and believe
it helped me won-
derfully.'I have no
weak spells any
more, the ,pains
have left ma and
mynervve,e are much
better. T feel safe
in saying Lydia E. Pinkham's medi-
cines have helped me wonderfully."--
Nine.
onderfully."--
NneW.BBEnTno R, Box 143,
Cbo
DON'T suffer headaches or anyof
those pains a tablet of AAspirin can
end in a hurry! Physicians prescribe
it, and approve its free use, for it
does not affect the heart, Every drug-
gist has it, but don't fail to ask the
druggist for Bayer, And don't take
any but the tablets that are stamped.
with the 'Sayer Cross."
Aepidn
iH the trade aMT$
to,�Cf11m tstetirod. in Onnn it
ng-B4Y TdBhd}{tA0prl1,- wtiile..tt-4s
1 It, . 13, th5 AA T{n skis Bnyor msnri<
Y OSnrU •t0 &Bente Slf9 pliBe float ! itaiian9,
B�� 9li+tvlp iuototempad With their "naYar
155i0g 14o, 37—'28
High School Boards and Boards of Education
c Are authorized by law -to establish
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND
ART SCHOOLS
With the approval of the Minister of Education.
pay AND EVENING CLASSES -
may be conducted in accordance with tho regulations Issued by
the Department' of Education.
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
is given In various'thadee. The schools end classes rare under the
direction•of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Application 'l a I i a f th App l n for attendance ehou d be made,' tp rho Pr n0 p 1 v ,: el
• • nollool. •
'COMMERCIAL.•
SUBJECTS • MANUAL TRAiNI'NG HOUSEHOLD
SOIENRII AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTiCULT ARE aro provided .
for In the Ceureep of Study in Publlo, Separate, Centovationand High '
tl
choole, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational 8ohoolo an Departments,
Coplee of the ,Regulations Issued by the Minlotor of Education may be.
obtained fromtheDeputy Minister, Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
.Jt'i