HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-10-04, Page 3440riaReAr
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II SUP
NIGHT. COUGHS
FAMPLrAMILY SIZE:se BRONCHITIS
IQ se
J/ PEn BOTtL8. ASTH MA
Children LowyS
verinfS Syrup. ,.
v2,
en y/'ZEr
ren Cry
for It
Air A.dvertasi i g.
Merits Still Is
Mooted Question
Commission_ Receives Many
Colilplaints' From Redid •
Listeners on Long.
Talks
Washington. — Whether the radio
station owner, who ups Ms micro
-
Phone to.sing the praises. of merchan-
dise he is selling, serves tlhe'public
tercet still is a moot question with the
Federal Radio Commission,
The oomhftission from time to time
Ilas received ' numerous complaint's
from listeners Who disapprove or long
talks extrolllug the virtues of a par-
ticular brand of overalls, seeds, hoihse-
hold utensils and other wares for sale
by the broadcaster..:
Some time ago the Iowa Press Asso-
ciation petitioned the commission to
prohibit direct. selling over the radio.
The newspapermen contended that the
regulation limiting the Dumber of sta-
tions resulted in giving the merchant
with a radio outfit an unfair advantage
over his competitors.
The view. of the commission on this
Castorla is a comfort wheu Baby is question is given in a report outlining
itretful. No sooner taken than the ill its attitude on the principles of public
Ale one is at ease. Ie restless, a few service.
drops soon bring contentment. No '!Where the station is used for the
harm done, for Castorla is a baby broadcasting of a considerable amount
'remedy, meant or babies. Perfectly
safe to give the youngest infant; you of what is called direct advertising
;have the doctors' word for that! ft including the quoting of merchandise
.ls a vegetable product and you could,prices, the advertising is usually often -
,use it every `day. But it's in an sive to the public," the commission
emergency that Castpria means most. says. "Advertising should lie only in-
:Seme night when constipation must ciclental to some real service rendered
be relieved—or colic pains --or other
tferingNever be without it; some to the public and not the main object
su.
mothers keep"' an extra Dottie, un- of a program.
opened, to make sure there will al-', "The commission realizes that in
'ways be Castorla in the house. It is some communities, particularly in
.effective for older children, too; read Iowa, there seems to be a strong senti-
*the book that comes with it, 1 ment in favor of such advertising on
the part of the listening public. At
least, the broadcasters in that state
have succeeded in making an impres-
sive showing before the commission
whea the matter has come up. The
commission is willing to concede that
in some localities the quoting of direct
merchandise drives may serve as a
sort of local market and a sorvice may
thus be rendered. That such is not
the ease generally, however, the com-
mission knows from thousands of 'let-
ters which it bus had from all over
the 00011117 complaining Of such pre°'
tiee."
Appearances Count
Not- Helen is a girl who wonders
why inen don't like hcr, and yet who
seems to think they should gravitate
towards her without any attraction
whatever.
. I don't mean that men dislike ]ter -
1 am taking Helen as being represen-
tative of many—I just moan that some-
how .she doesn't get her ,company
sought for for dinners, -aces lend
suchlike frivolous affairs.
But her appearance! Well, Helen AL
might tell you that she wanted a man
, to love her for !herself alone, but these
'days there has got to be something to
attract a nhan's interest a nice man-
ner, good looks, smartness—before it
is riveted by a praiseworthy character.
It Is "too much fag" for. Helen to
have her hair curled. • Yes, she knows
• ahe is fat, but she is meant to be that
way. It is "too much fag" to have a
" cold -water rub -down every day, but,
she can spare time to simmer for
hours each night in a hot bath; it's an-
other "fag" to drink a glass of lemon..
water each night before turning out
the light, yet she makes a practice al-
ways of drinking a glass of hot milk.
She can't be bothered to alter such a
'mall item—yet it's a large ono—mea-
sured in terms of avoirdupois.
One day I took brother Bill to see
Helen, and, because Helen knew he
was engaged and therefore iheltgtble,
she was most indifferently dressed,
.and hardly bothered to be polite. And
Bill, who had vaguely promised me to
"see whaele could do," for her in tho Dr. Doddiidge, the hymn writer,
matter of dance -partners, promptly was one day walking, his heart very
desolate within him, But, passing a
cottage door, he happened at that mo-
stent to hear a child reading aloud
the text, "As thy days, so shall thy
strength be."
The cheering effect on his mind, he
says, was indescribable. It was like
life from the dead.
Much is often done by a word.
• ' -Ethel Wayne.
•
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
AVS IN THE HOME
Once a mother has used Baby's Own
Tablets for her little ones she always
keeps a supply on hand, for the first
trial convinces her there, is nothing to
equal them in keeping children well.
The Tablets are a mild but thorough
laxative which regulate the bowels
and sweeten the stomach, thus driving
out constipation and indigestion, colds
and simple fevers and making teeth-
ing easier, Concerning them, Mrs.
Saluste Pelletier, St. Dumas, Que.,
writes: -"I have used Baby's Own.
Tablets for the past ten years and am
never without them in the house. They
have always given the greatest satis-
Midi= and I can gladly recommend
them to all mothers of little ones."
The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or direct by mail at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
The Right Word
cried off, ,and told me he couldn't "M-
illet that" on any of his pals,
But what can you do? These girls
have it firmly fixed in their own minds
that somehow, sometime,. Fate will
send them the man she is reserving
for them, and so they delude them.
selves that appearance doesn't count.
Minard's Liniment for aching joints,
Ten two-year-old imported Shropshire
rams, bred by Butter.
W. A. Dryden or John Miller, Jr., &rooklin, Ontario
sto NAO✓re.s,
For Troubles
due to Acid
INDIGESTION
ACID STOMACH
HEARTBURN
HEADACHE
GASES•NAUSEA
What most people call indigestion
usually excess acid in, the atomaoh.
The food has soured.; The instant
remedy is an alkali which neutralizes
acids, But don't use crude helps. Use
what your doctor would advise.
The best help is Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia, Fon' the 60 years since its
invention it has : remained standard
witli•.physieians. ',You will find noth-
ing °lee so quick in its effect, so harm -
pp; so efficient. •
is One tasteless spoonful in water,neu-
tralizes rnanytimes its volume in acid.
The ,results are immediate, with no
bad after-effects. Once you learn this
fact; you will never deal with excess
acid in the crude ways. Go learn—
now—why this method is supreme.
ne sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Millt<of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
cians for 50 years in correcting excess
acids. Each bottle contains full'direc-
tions—any drugstore
Hunting; Season Promises Much
Nimrods with their minds directed to the North 'Woods for their/annual
hunt will find occasion for 'a di(playl of optimism "after' learning the latest
reports' made by guides and outfitters who have gone into the hunting dib-'
tricts they control for the purpose of determining the number ail¢ distri-
bution of game it contains. Ontario and Quebec' both hold out strong in-
ducements: In the 'region of Metagama there is an excellent supply of
moose, as well as in the .hunting grounds near Rideout. Klpawa reports
plenty of deer and moose, especially in the Sasseganaga region. Long` in -
Land water routes from Angllers, Que., provide unusual opportunities for
those interested in calling or still hunting.
(ON WITH LAUGHTER)
AN ERROR
An Ontario farmer purchased a
purebred pig from a raiser of fancy
hogs. The pig and bill arrived the
same laY. Next daythe dissatisfiedisfied
farmer wrote to the hog raiser as
follows:
"Dear Bothpigand bill ar-
rived
rived safely.Judging from their com-
parative size,' you made • anerror in
shipping. You should have sent the
bili b3' express and the pig by mail."
First Mother: "Did your boy win
many prizescollege?" .at colls •
Second Mother (proudly) : "He was
presented with bath towels by forty
different hotels."
The Hollanders have offered to sell
three rare narcissus bulbs to the
United States for $700. It really is
refreshing to see money go for some-
thing besides prize fights and motor-
cars—but then the offer has not been
accepted.
Mistress: "Let me see! What's
your ..name?"
New Help: "Minnie, mum.
Mistress: "Well, Minimum, if you'll
only cio the maximum of work, we'll
get along nicely."
Life grows harder and harder. Now
that miter profits have been ruled
to be taxable, a fellow has, to be
mighty careful stow he lies about his
winnings. •
BETWEEN THE LINES-
Of
INESOf course, you've heard the follow-
ing joke? Well, then, in that case
we'll .just leave a blank pace and
• save time and ink by not publishing
it:
The modern kitcheuette has every
built-in necessity except a cabiuet for
indigestion tablets,
Riblet: "When can I expect the
return of the golf club 1 loaned you?"
Shasberger: "Always, my boy, al-
ways."
Darling; "Mamma, T have a sur-
prise for you."
Mother: "Yes, darling; what is it?"
Darling: "I've swallowed a nail."
THESE SUPERSANE DAYS
I pity so the modern' kid
Who don't do what we' used to did.
The parents know so doggoued much
Of what they should and shouldn't'
touch,
The little beggars.have no flat •
In doin' what we used to done. '
Their parents, to a gnat's heel, know.
Just what will make them thrive and
grow;
They treat their' little Jane and
Ralphy •
Like they was turnips or alfalfy!
They areu't allowed to nose around
To see what knlelc-knack& might be
found
In cooky jar Or Kelvinator— •
A pretzel or a cold pertator.
But they are nourished a la science
With every new approved appliance.
They have their doses fPketi ,by
measure
And do not get to eat for pleasure!
Some quite groin up, for goodness
sake,
Aud never know the .belly ache!
Not knowing that, how •can they know
Its aftermath's effulgent glow—
The sweetest thing one kno)vs for cer-
tailt -
is stomach ache that's just hurtin'.
Saving for a -rainy day is a dry sub -
jest for : the spendthrift,
Maybe the old cow., crossed the road
to get a better view of high-priced
feed,
Children ,should he 1eene]•y and not
heard.
An old ratan was standing on the
curb playing a one -string fiddle out-
side a Ludgate Hill • shop. An ao-
quaintance came lip.: "Watcher doin'
down 'ere, Bill? I thought yer work-
ed the West -end?" "Not, now I
give that to rue son-in-law ' as a
woddin' present." •
Badminton players, fin , a
drink of h t tea of rat
benefit after a°' • 6trenaious
game. In leading Badnain-
ton dubs of Canada, Red
Rose Tea is a great favorite.
No other tea : offers such
brisk, zestful flavor and Teich
quality. Put up only in
bright, clean aluminum
packages. , 1411W
WEAK AND NERVOUS
A Condition Always Due to
Thin, Watery Blood.
Thin blood and weak nerves -gener-
ally are found together. Red blooded
people seldom complain of nervous:.
nese. The reason is that the blood
feeds the nerves and keeps them.
toned up to do the work nature intend-
ed. When the blood is thin and weak
it fails in this important function and
nervous, troubles- follow., The follow-
ing case will interest thosewhoneed
a tonic for the blood and nerves. Mrs.
D. 'Veno, 'Union Spuare, N.S., says:—
"With a feeling of gratitude I write to
tell'you what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
did for me. I had become badly run
down, and, reached the stage when I
could not do my housework. I was
not only weak, but my nerves seemed
completely shattered. The least noise
would startle me and I v%as subject to
nervous headaches. Worse still, I
could not sleep at night. Perhaps I
would get an hour or two sleep; and
then lie awake tor the rest of the
night. I had reached a stage when I
actually feared X. would lose my mind.
Up to the time I decided to take Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, nothing I had
taken seemed to do vie any good. 1
got a few boxes of these and soon
there was no doubt they were the
medicine to Help me. As I continued
the use of the pills I gradually grew
stronger, ate better and could sleep
at night, and now I am as well and
strong as a woman could wish to be. I
hope some other weak, nervous person
will be benefitted by my experience."
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all medicine dealers or by mail at 600
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine
edicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
Canada Buys 76,425
Receivers in Year
Toronto—Canada produced 47,500
radio sets last year and bought an
additional 28,925 from United States
manufacturers to meet the needs of
its 268,055 licensed radio owners.
Sets, parts, accessories and bat-
' tortes in Canada for tile year were
valued at '$8,789,171, as increase of
40 per cent., over the 1926 figure of
$6,324,881, says a report by the de-
partment of colonization of the Can-
adian Pacific Railway. Canadians
paid $3,163,903 more to firms in the
United States for sets,•part sand ac-
cessories.
Ontario, with 126,000 radio licenses,
had the greatest number of radio fans
of any of the provinces. Quebec,
with 61,347 licenses,. was next.
There are eighty-three licensed
broadcasting stations in Canada, the
report shows.
Amateurs Get Credit
For Low Wave Advance
Hamburg.—Credit for development
of shortwave transmission was ac-
corded American radio amateurs in
an address bye Professor Rukop, of
Cologne, before the Congress of Ger-
man
erpian Natural Philosophers and Med-
ical Men. It was pointed out that
the dbvelopment or !high frequency
channels has brought about television,
photo -telegraphy and other technical
features, '
Signals from American amateurs,
he said, are heard frequently better
in Europe than some of the more
powerful stations.
Veterinaries use Minard's Liniment.
There's only one thing 'a married
woman will admit she doesn't know,
and that's why she married her hus-
band.
is
,a r
Special ,Sailings to
England—Irelaxid—Scotland-
France—Belgium
It will be a wonderful treat to your-
self and to the folks at home. You.
will enjoy your trip to the 'utmost,
if you travel. White Star'.
Montreal-Clasgow.Bclfasl-Zi vcrlarg
1Lmaareyntic Nov.' 24
Ualifax-i'lyolm0th.Cherboutg-Antwerp
Penrsland Dec. 2 •
Lapland Dec. 9
Ilaltfax-Gtaseow.Belfast.Lioerpoal
Medina Dec. 151
,
Halifax-Bssesrjown-Liveryoot 1
Baltic Dec. 30
For complete ieforelatios, phew, write' or ea111
McGlil Building, /Montreal, P.Q..
55 King Si. E., Toronto, Ont.
224PortaaoAve. Winnipeg, Mau.
308 Pr. William Ave.,
N.B.
St. Paul 5ldg. Halifax, N.S.
53 Dalhousie bit., Quebec, P.Q. 258
FINANC[AL
E S
MOND NICKEL.
A despatch from Sudbury states
that the Mond Nickel Co.'s smelter a6
Coniston is at present handling 2,000
tons of ore per day. This exceeds the
original estimated capacity by 500
tons. The matte output is said to
represent two -and -one-half million
pounds of copper and the, same amount
of 0101(01 each, lnonth, ' This is in ad-
dition to appreciable precious metals
valves.
AMULET AND NORANDA STATE-
MENTS.
-Erratic movements in Amulet and
Noranda followed the publication of
official statements regarding latest de-
veloments at the mines and immediate
plans. •
Noranda's report was two-sided.
Aggressive expansion plans' reflected
the confidence of the management in
the future of the enterprise, but the
indhcatien that narrower and lower
grade ore lay below the 1,000 -ft. level
and the "H" ore body was not so good.
It appears -characteristic of the Que-
bec area that ore lensesare alternate-
ly rich andlean as they go down.
Amulet report appeared favorable
from the two main standpoints. In-
stallations for production will go for-
ward immediately; while developments
since the annual report was published
from ore viewpoint have been favor-
able.
'RED LAKE STRIKE,
We announce further particulars of
a sensational new strike at Red Lake
which is said to be' the most spectac-
ular of the district. The find consists
of a dome of quartz, 700 by 360 feet,
which raises approximately 60 feet
above the level of the lake. Three
distinct veins are contained in this
showing and these have been traced
forlengths of 700' to 900 feet.
Samples of this ore shown in Toronto
are the most spectacular since the
days of the old Croesus.
MURPHY MINES
The bio, 2 shaft at the Murphy prope
erty, wliich is being sunk on the No.
5 vein which was found on the recent-
ly acquired claims, is now down 30
feet, onits way to 100 feet.. The
workings are 'said to be still in com-
mercial ore and that values are im-
proving. -This vein is 'known to be
at least 40 feet wide but its entire
width will be determined by a cross-
cut at the 100 -foot level.
McINTYRE.
The future of 111cTntyre-Porcupine
Mines' is alluring according to the
staff correspondent of the Wall
Street Journal after a visit to Porcu-
pine.
1McIntyre Porcupine has the con-
tinuation of whatever ore bodies
form on the top side of the main in-
trusion at depth. With a shaft 4,125
feet deep sunk and equipped for de-
veloping new ore -areas at depth, anti
with one of its veins shown to be car-
rying
arrying good ore on the 3,875 foot level.
the outlook for McIntyre Is excellent
'and not improbably within another
Tear the proper�!'ry will be building a
new mill with larger capacity •than
the present. On the whole, with
much ore left in its older or western
ore -area, the outlook at McIntyre is
quite encouraging.
McIntyre has !kept its development
and prospecting of outlying possibili-
ties well ahead of stoping so as to
avoid exhaustion of the possibilities
of one main ore -area before a new
one has been found, end its prospect
Ing begun.. A dividend of $2.20 per
share Is espeeted this year.
NEW RECORDS AHEAD FOR FORD
OF CANADA
Ford, Ont—August production of
Ford Motors Co. of Canada, totaled
Exercise
You need a cool and soothing rub
down with Minard's Liniment
after any form of exercise.
Cni'Licnra
Soap and Ointilnent
Delicately Jt3•edicaica, Sanalive and
.4f.eltaept ir, .. • . Pare and DRNcicnt
Unexcelled for cleansing, purifying and protecting
the akin and hair. 50 years world-wide favorite.
A.Friend toWomen
Lydia e
ham's
e Pru h
ais
Y etablem n
4/ iAl
p
LYDIA E, PIFIKHAM MEDICINE" CO.
Lynn, Mass.,
and Cobourg, Ont., Canada
ISSUE No. 40—'28
;;;h cal r7 , 4:
The Orange Pekoe
' is extr good
12 In ' clean, bright Aluminum
13,045 cars, an average .of 641 cars
a clay for the 24 working days of the
month. In August, 1927, the Ford.
plant was notoperating, and the
other Canadian motor- companies turn-
ed out a total of 12,526 cars, or less
than ° the Ford total fqr August this
Classified Advertisements
FARMS 1'0E0 SALL.
too ACR! S, DAIRY STOCIO, I10pLn-
MENTs.,good buildings, 'Wood-
stock District A. ,pdey-, 456 )(ling St,
Ib, I3amllton: -
TABXDESARZS3f sTJrr85IP9.
Cams sales in Ontario during Jute 9 RTIFICIAL LrYlsd AND SDPPLIES,
and July',give: the new Ford 2,000 duck 'decoys,Setc; , Send f01' free,
catalogue. Oliver panner Sh Co:, Dept S
oars majority- over its nearest com- 24 Elm Street, Toronto,
'motot'. "Present schedules indi- �6PER POUND UP. TWENTY.Cate We will: continue to exceed our 45y• i eone samples free, -Stocking Bc
former peak produotiou throughout Yarn Mils, Dept. 1, Orltlla. Ont.
the balance of the year'," says- W. R. OR SAL1I—REOISTERIID 'POLICE
Campbell, vice-president and . trees= �� Dogs, beauties, ten (rollers up. Ap-
rarer. ;Illy
Ifendren's Fox Farm, No: 1, Peter
bete•
3 - l anditn twelve cross foes. at positively
Air TranSportatllDn. pelt prices. Write for particulars: J. 0.
Loudon Observer (Ind.). It is the- Mitchell, St. Alarys, Ont. '
height of folly for a maritime people
to look on complacently while the air- Tall People are more tags tp sneer
man is cutting down distances and than short ones," says an author.
times, saving harbor dues and the
That's because they are big enough to
costs and delays • of loading and un- belittle.
loading
lin•
quays and railway stations, Minard's LinimentforEvery Pain.
and being catapulted with his mails
or other cargo from ocean to inland
capital. The possible reactions on the
life of our seaports as well as' on the
general commerce and convenience of
the people cannot be Calculated yet,
but to underrate them would be rauk
stupidity.
Minard's Liniment cleanses cuts, etc.
If Commander Byrd takes a lesson as Tunes TelEsoopes, 3 craw, 802.80. test
Paid. Other 1etescopes, Field. Glasses
from tbe Nobile Expedition he'll carry and Microscopes tochoose:from. Randy
his rescue party r'ght along with him 10 have anywhere. Send for list. Alberta
Optical Co., Ltd., 123 sell Ave, crest,
when he starts for the South Pole. Dept. 16, Calgary, Alta.
=-.-
ATENTS
List of "Wanted Inventions"
and Pull Information, Sent fres
on Request,
T.HE ItdaS/Y CO., Dept W.
273 Sank St.. Ottawa, Ont.
k(V(mmrp.
•
ft'
Cross-cut, Crescent Ground, will saw 10% more
timber, time and labor being equal, than any other
made,, This guarantee has never been challenged:
SIIyIONDS CANADA SAW CO., LIMITED,
ET. BEMs STREET AND ADORN AVCNUS, MONTREAL, QuC,
VANCOUVER, B.C. TORONTO, ONT. ST. JOHN, N.B. 5.284
ng �
IL !^le�tLKP"7 .Feld
i
To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try an Aspirin tablet.
And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in
cases of neuralgia, neuritis, 'even rheumatism and lumbago ! And
there's no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children=often
infants. Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin. The genuine
Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists,
with proven directions.
Physgcia•is prescribe Aspirin;
it does NOT affect the heart
Aspirin Is the trade mark (registered In Canada) Indicating Bayer Manufacture. While it
13 wall known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assure the public against imita-
tions, the Tablets will be stamped with their "Bayer Cross" trademark.
ANN
1!
Improves Hearing, t" elieves Head Noises
Nine out of ten' cases of DEAFNESS and I-IEAD NOISES are
caused by catarrhal mucus (matter) in the Eustachian Tubes, which
connects the nose and the ears. Leonard Ear Oil removes the MUCUS,
OPENS UP THE TUBE and THE OTHER AIR PASSAGES OF.
THE HEAD, and the result is improved Hearing and relief from Heal.
Noises. It is not put in the ears, but is "INSERTED IN THE NOS.
TRILS" and "RU BED in BACK OF THE EARS" and special in-
structions by a ted Ear Specialist in each package for different
kinds of Deaf}} ss and Head Noises tell you exactly how to take care
of your own''case. Leonard Ear Oil is not an experiment but has had
a Very large and constantly growing sale since 1907, and every year it
has relieved thou)ands• df people of their Ear Troubles. No matter
how long you have been deaf,.nor how deaf you are, or what caused
your deafness, pr how many'thifigs you have already tried which have
failed to relieve you, Leonard Eli- Oil has relieved many such cases
as your. own. Why not you?' 'The price is $1.25. Leonard Ear Oil is.
for sale at Druggists,, or direct' postpaid upon.receipt of price.
Jnferea s'rjg f®liteh' fidi zon request
A. O.'teottae'd; lime., ileo F'iifti :Ave.,. New 'rode'
et' 1`ill;54f�
Salalleginntinantellerealle