HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-11-29, Page 3flc,sp Cal for Sick Children.
- Olt .College 8t,, To1`Olato 2, Ont.
December, 1928.
1Dear. Mr, -
For some years past the work that
this Hospital has boon, able to da
for the children of Ontario hes been:.
seriously cramped., through lack ,-of
space. A point 'was reached where
the Trustees had to -decide whether
its service should be reotr!eted 10
the utmost .number of "Sick hide',
whom it could provide' with cots or
whether it should add' to its roam.
There are many youngsters suffer.
Ing from afflictions of the spine and
joirits,'whom only many'long months
ran restore t0 health :and strength.
Mecical care .a -ill help; but :what
they principally need is fresh .'air
and. sunshine, Hitherto the ,i-Iospital
for Sick Children has looked after
such children in an institution close
by • a city playground; where more
fortunate hogs and girls enjoy^ their.
sports. lmaahie their 'plight, lying
month- atter month' Listening to the
shouts and laughter of other children.
In Qctober last, :the "Hospital for
Sick Children opened its Country
annex devoted to youngsters whose
one chancey to have their -limbs
straightened or their Oodles built up
must be in some place: where they --
have sunshine and trash air plus
nursing care and medical attention.
On 'a height• -.of lapd near Weston,
away, from the murk of the city,
children are winning. their way back
to :tiealtb'in an environment of. sun
-
'shine, pure breezes arid. quiet.
The country hospital at Thistle.
town is a God -send for children
whom it will takea long time to
ours. It also liberates a hundred
cots in the parent institution for
youngsters who can be set right in
'a short time if quickly given con-
stant attention. So, the Hospital tor
Sick Children has now two doors to
keep open day and night to every
class. color and creed.
For more than 'half a century the
Hodpital has depended for. ite very
existence upon the public' response
to its annual appeal which, being In
behalf" of children. is appropriately
made at Christmas time. For over
fifty r years the H.F.S.Q. has' been
enabled to make both ends meet by .'
the donations of its friends, whether
• such be a dollar or an endowment.
But the end of 1928 finds it with
many large bills to pay for•its new.
venture.
To its old friends the Hospital for
Sick Childrenonce more appeals. It
Is because so many of your readers
are included in that -ever-growing
circle, that 1 trespass upon your
space to remind them that it was
their generosity in the past that em-
boldened the Hospital's Trustees to
'build for -the future. With an extra
effort stimulated by a new need,
cannot the' income of the "Sick
fctds" be put once more abreast of
Its urgent needs?
Faith to ly • yours,
ERVING 18. ROBERTSON,
Chairman Appeal Committee.
Slipping Down
T,here's no slipping up hill again
and no standing still, when once,
You've began to slip down. --George
.Eliot
When your
Children Cry
Baby has nttw upset... 1 times. All
your care cannot prevebt them. But
you can be prepared. Then you can
do what any "experienced nurse would
do --what most physicians would tell
you to do—give -a few drops of plain
Caitoria. No sooner done than Baby
Is soothed; relief is just a matter of
'moments. Yet'yop ,have eased your
child without use of a single doubtful
drug; Castorla is vegetable. So .it's
safe to use as often as an. infant, has
any little pain You cannot pat away,
And it's always ready for the crueler
pangs of colic, try, constipation, 01' dear•
rhea; effective, too, for older; children.
Twenty-five million bottles were
bought last year, a v a
L. a trail
nY -
(ON W Tlfl LAElili i G Fa)
Iflice were only a boy we might
hay' her some toys for us to play
Great minas tun in the , sarso' p
--so do little pigs.
Life, observed the 'turkey :who had
escaped Thanksgiving•aud saw Christ-
mas coming; ',is, as you say, jiist one
Holiday after another.
hnancl tl genius is a 1112111 111110.0111
spend a pleasant evening with a gold-
digger.
Pessilniem keeps optimism- from
running away with the economic cart,
Sweet Young Thing (after breaking
glasses): "1've broken my 'glasses;
do I have to be - examined all over
again?"
Optometrist (sighing): "No,, just
your o, e.."
A man may beclever, capable, and
agreeable, but if you cannot depend
upon hini you do not want frim around.
Probably nothing is quite so fleeting
as a'pernlanent wave,
"What is your finger wrapped up
fol?„
"It's not wrapped up. That's my
Wife's dress I'ni taking to the clean -
Mea who never take a day off have
off days:
You can unsay it with flowers, too.
Slim Girl: "Hang up your stocking
and get a washtub."
"Big Girl: "Hang tip both of yours
and get a, pair of shoe .laces."
•
Any blown -up sucker eau float
down stream. 11 takes a, real live
fish to buck the current.
You may be • wrong sometimes, but
you're probably the last person in the
world to admit it.
The safest way is to tell the wife
everything that you think she is Iiable
to find out.
A pessimist is a man wino puts out
a light to show how dark it really is.
A story is told of a certain English
politician who thought everybody
knew or'ougb.t to know him. One day
he was walking through a field when
a bull addressed him hi alt undertone
and made for him with his head
doivn.
Tho politician was 'a man of dignity
and political power. But he ran, He
sal surprisingly well and reached the
fence before the bull. leo clambered
over, ottt of breath and dignity, and
found. the owner of the bull eontem-'
plaling the operation.
"What do you mean, sir," asked the
irate politician, "by having an Infuri-
ated anintaI like that roaming about
the field?';
"Well, L suppose the bull Ilas some
right in the Held," said the farmer.
"Right? Do you know who 1 am?"
gasped the politician.
The farmer shook ,hie head. • •
"I am the Right honorable Sir—"
'1'lien why on earth, didn't you tell
the hull?" said the farmer.
A wealthy lady was calling on a
minister's wife, whom she found busy
with 'the family Mending. The weal-
thy lady remarked that she never did
mending,' but would gladly help sew
on buttons. In the midst of her wont
she exclaided, "Why, that's a button
alt my husband's coat?'
"Very likely," "the minister's wife
replied. "We found. it In the collec-
tion box""last Sunday."
Sometimes a quartet is nothing hut
four -flashers.
"Iloy, out in Gin -Gulch we're so
tough we eat baling wire for spaghet-
ti
paghetti. "
"Nothin't Where'I come from, we
know what it is, and eat it just the
same."
Tact sometimes prevents attack.
New Thoughts
New words, to speak, now thoughts
to hear,
New love to give and. take:
Perchance new burdens I slay' bear
For love's own sweetest sake.
1!, R. Havergal.
back Colds with Minard's Lliiintent.
Wisdom
1L is a wise man •who knows his
own ,business: and a wiser one who
thoroughly atends to it. --H. L. Way -
Sidney Wrightson, 18 • years old; an unemployed
miner with a motherk• and two brothers to aid in
supporting in Durham County, England, was brought
to Canada in 1927 by the Canadian National Rail-
ways Colonization Department, and placed on . the
farm of James Bell, near Kingston, by the British
Immigration and Colonization Association. 'Never
having seen a farm, before lie set:to work in earnest
to, "learn the game", with such success . that this'
year he stood highest in the agricultural judging
contest in the county 1of Frontenac among 55 com-
petitors, in connection with the Ontario Goveisz
ment . plan to take 500 boys to .the Royal Winter,
Fair,—Canadian National Railways photograph.
-. Seas na.ble'Car
Hints
.Pew .drivers seemto realize that
there is such a thing as a front -
wheel skid. 'It happens when the
wheels are cut for a turn and the car
goes sliding straight ahead.
If you till the radiator so full that
someof the solution goes out the over-
flow you must add anti -freeze when.
ever adding water, otherwise pro-
tection against freezing will not be
adequate. •
Never shift into reverse until the
car has fully stopped going Forward,
or into a forward speed while the
car is still going backwards , slightly,
Often what appears to be the end
Of the white line on a curve may be
just a break in the line. Don't be too
eager to plass other cars,
Keep your spring controls In good
condition. The car will sway badly
on curves 'if a 'neglected shock ab•
sorbet % or stabilizer fails to hold.
Cars .need more attention paid to
spring greasing an winter than in
summer. Prevention of rust trent
snow and wet prolongs the life and
usefulness el the ear.
MEN YOUR BABY
CATCHES A COLD
in spite of all precautions little ones
will take colds—especially during the
changeable days of our ran season.
When the first symptoms appear --
sneezing, redness of the eyes, running
nose—Baby's. Own- Tablets should be
given at once: They will rapidly break
up the cold and prevent more serious
complications.
Mothers who keep a box of Baby's
Own Tablets in the home always feel
safe in fact they are. like. (raving
a' doctor in the house. They are a
gentle but thorough ' laxative that
sweeten the stomach and regulate the
bowels, thus driving out constipation
and indigestion and relieving, the baby
of the many childhood ailments which
are the direct result of a clogged con-
dition of that bowels or scut stomach.
They are absolutely safe—being guar,
anteed to contain no drug'at all harm..
fur to even the youngest babe, They
dannot possibly do harm—they always
do good.
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all
medicine dealers or will be sent by
mail at 25 cents a box fron. The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Training Children
in placing young children with fos-
ter' parents, says J. J. Kelso, we im-
press on them t112 importance of train-
ing the child in, three cardinal vir-
tues—honesty,
ir-Lueshonesty, truthfulness and obeli -
mice, 1'f : children aro thoroughly
grounded in these essential principles
then there need be little doubt about
their future,
land.
PHILLIPS'.
� 08 MAGry8s
For Troubles
due to Aopl
traaoes ION.
Acta STOMACH
HEARTBURN
r1EADACHa
GAe6$,NAU9E._A
Siel stomachs, sour stomachs' and
indigest'On usually moan excess acid:
The stomach nerves aro over-stimu-
latecl. Too much acid mattes the: Stom-
ach and intestines taour,, -
Alkali kills acid instantly, The best
form is Phillips' Miilc of Magnesia,
because one harmless tasteless close
'neutralizes many times
"its volume ill
acid. Since its invention, 60 year's ago,
it has remained ' the Standard with
physicians everywhere. •
Take a spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end.
in five minute's. Then you Will always
know what, to do. Criide and harmful
methods,.will.never 'appeal to you. Go
prove this for your Cain sake. It may
save a great many disagreeable Hours.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
cians for 60 years 10 correcting excess
acids. Each Bottle contains frill diJ'ee-
tione—any (hamgster'O.
The Airplane
an Far klaska
Their Coming Means End of
Salmon -Drying Trade---.
, Fisheries in. Texas and
Mexico Aided
Airplane travel iso affecting the
fish trade. In Alaska it has. nearly
destroyed a flourishing industry, in'
Southern United Stars and Mexico
it has added great impetus to the fish-
ing business
In the Far North dog teams have
long been the accepted carriers. To
supply the huskies with food the sal-
mon -drying industry arose along the
rivers of Alaska where,the fish make
their yearly runs to spawn. This
business reached large proportions.
Then came the airplane, and dis-
tances that had ,been days away could
be reached within a 'few hours. Dog
teams lost in favor, and in the past
three years there bas been,little de-
mand for dried salmon. The indus-
try is rapidly dying out. •
Several aerial transportation corn. -
pantos now after regular service be-
tween Alaskan points throughout the
year and more than forty landing
fields dot this territory. The regular
dog service between Nonie and Fair-
banks has been discontinued. Regu-
lar flying service is maintained be-
tween these two points, while other
planes fly between Fairbanks, Idita-
rod, McGrath and Tacotna, routes.
formerly traversed only by clogs.
But 111 the southern part of the
United States the airplane is building
the fisheries' trade, and is expected
to add thousands of dollars to t'lle
value of the industry. From Browns-
ville, Texas, ebntes st report that regu-
lar plana •service for transporting
fish 55 being conducted this hinter.
Several large fishing companies op
-
-t fleets of trawlers in the Guif.of
Mexico. Hitherto they have been
handicapped in getting their fresh fish
to market because of the time re-
quired to bring in' their catches from
the fleets, Now one of them has con-
tracted with an airplane transporta-
tion company to furnish a number of
planes fol• delivery service. Ile will
Ship all his fish to ,,market by air;
• Fresh fillets will be loaded into' the
planes from Soto la Marina, Mexico,
which Is just adjacent to 'the !idling
grounds, They will fly the 150 miles
to Brownsville .in two hours, where
the fish will be loaded' into refriger-
atm' ears for Northern, and Eastern
markets Thus more that' a. day will
be saved --a big consideration with
a commodity se perishable as fish,
Minard's Liniment for Chapped Hands.
Steadfastness
You picture to yourself the beauty
of bravery and steadfastness : And
then some little disagreeable duty
comes, which is your martyrdonn, the
lamp for your, oil, and .if you do root
do it, how your oil is spilt!.
—Phillips Brooks,
Tanis photograph was taker during Mat season Cal'nfvai Jane. and
w
s130h-a guide Fsu2 and a fair uismbeaof a hasty tvhiah'sl.iijp,odto Lake
Louise for a clay. Tam lady diel not Wear her abbreviated .costume for the
entire run, nor would she actvoaate the ',general adoption of the outfit for
'winter sports wear, but she demonstrates that, at times, it caul be clone and
"
that theCanadian i Ro - -
1 alrtir eh.ies are not the "frozen fastnesses .ono might iniagknc
them 10 he. The Banff. Carnival to be held February 2 to 9 will give }navy
an opportunity to view the Rockies under their white mantle Cud,at the
same time enjoy the, whole slate of organized short activities.
RHEU TC 'VICTIMS
Can Find Relief Through Build-
ing Up the Blood
,Pain is the symptom of rheumatism
that every victimrecognizes, and lie
generally attributes the trouble to
cold, damp or changeable weather.
But doctors know that thin blood is -a
marked characteristic of the trouble.
Trying to cure rheumatism while the
-blood remains thin and poor is an im-
possible task because there is nothing
to build on. A tonic like Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills that enriches the blood and
1 frees it from poisonous Impuritlea•
soon banishes rheumatism from the
system. • So long as the blood is main-
tained 5n a healthy condition the
trouble will not return. This is not
theory. It has been proved in hun-
dreds of oases; here is one:—Mr.
J. W. Rose,' R,R,: 2, Albany, 'P,E.i.,
says:—"For some Years I was a great
sufferer from rheumatism and al-
though I tried a great many remedies,
I did not get any permanent relief
until after I tool: Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. The trouble was located mostly
in my shoulders, and at times WAS .so
bad that my right arm was almost
useless, Of course I suffered much
pain and great inconvenience. My
attention was directed to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills through an advertisement
in our newspaper, and I decided 'to
try them. I took the pills according
to directions with the result that the
rheumatism has left me, and I, have
never had a twinge of it since. If this
meets the eye of any rheumatic suf-
ferer my advice Is try Dr. Williams'
PinIt Pills at once,"
Ton can get these .pills from any
niedieine dealer or by Mail at 50 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
a cine Go., Brockville, Ont.
x
' S�. onS Put
Woden First
Middle Day of Week Held
Sacred to This Mytholo-
gical God
Woden was theishighest in rank and
the holiest In character of all the
mythological deities known to the
Saxons. He was the ail -pervading.
spirit of the universe, the personilhea-
tionof the air and the god of univer-
salwisdom and victory, The middle
day of the seven was held sacred to
the divinity of this gad and was known
as Woden's•Doeg, or Wednesday.
Woden was worshiped throughout
Northern Europe, but he was espeer-
ally deified In the great temple erect-
ed 16 limn at Upsala, Sweden, wrierae
the most solemn festivals were held,
says "The Washington Star." It was
the customs to make sacrilaciai offer-
ings to. the god, tete victim usually
being a horse, but in time of pressing
need human sacrifices were made.
Even.the Icing, according' tq the myth,
was once offered up to avert fam-
ine. Another of the more important
fetes in honor of this god was the
annual Mayday . festival, continued
until recently.. in Sweden, when a
A. Mile High Suribath "
grand procession known as the liiay.
Ride was held; in which an image
0f ..Woden; 111e floWor•dociced May
acing," was' Carried through the streets
in• great pomp,
In addition to the Mayday celebra-
tion, feasting ctllcl merry -making took
place on the "fourth day of each week
in honor of the naming of -Wednesday
for Woden. Temples of Panes, as they
-were called by the' Saxons, were erect -
on Id this god in every important city,
Where It was the custom for large
crowds to -assemble on festive occa-
r_011.3 to vicar songs by the scalds,- or
traubadcure, who were rewarded for
their ssrvices by the gift of golden
bracelets or armlets, which curled :up
at the ends and Were called Woden's
serpent:.- Woden was believed to be the in-
ventor of Runes, the first "alphabet of
the Northmen: The letters' consisted
almost entirely of straight lines placed
in different groups and poSltions and
at ono Ohm were thought to have
magical meaning, He ,,also gave his
people a' coclo of laws whereby to
govern their conduct,
f
urging courage,
t lineessranee ludo endencoau1 truth.
Miaard's'Liniment:for Asthma,
ISSUE No, 48-228.
•
Farno Britishinn
of fro we1J'S Tithe
i uses to Wreckers
"Old" Peggy Bedford in Mid-.
dlegsix Also Was Used as
Dick Turpin Head-
quarters
One more of England's famous old
inns, its timbers soalrcid in history
and memories of Dick Turpin and
Oliver Cromwell, is closing its doors,
Itis the ""01d" Peggy-Bedfol:d, near
Longford,. Middlesex. The story is
told by "Tho London Daily Chronicle:"
The inn has been slain' by the
march of progress in the form of a
now road-otfce it was Cho last post-
ing stage for. Windsor, the inn at
which every royal voyager to Wind-
sor, . Castle perforce., had to stop.
And now it is left high and dry 011
the old Batli road, the Colnbrook, by-
pass having been cut right through
its grounds at the back of the heat
elry:where Cromwell and his Round-
heads gathered; which ,Dick Turpin
used as his . headquarters; Where
Charles II and Noll Gwyune used to
stay on their way to Windsor.
A youthful "Peggy" has risen on
the corner of; the tworoads; an im
posing building, with a great open
space where : motorists and motor
coaches - can draw in, "Old" Peggy
came under the auctioneer's hammer.
on October 11. , 'Al
Twb noble elms, said to have been
planted by Queen Elizabeth, • stand
outside the inn.,
The inn was built in three separate
centuries. The date of the main por-
tion is uncertain, but. as the -church
of I•Iarmondsworth'near by was built
in the eleventh century, It is believed
that the, inn is as old. The east
wing was built in 1691 and. the west
wing in 1766.
Walter P, Sliubrook, the landlord
of the old and new Veggies," showed•
the massive oak beams, the great fire-
places, the skittle alley, with the huge
skittles which have only just been
discovered. Many 'years ago, when
alterations were made to the stair-
case, two pails full of silver and gold
coins were discovered. "T
M(nard's Liniment for Grippe.
OCEAN FARE
TO CANADA
for the
Wives and Families
of British Subjects
Children under
4.7 years -FREE
Apply at once to
CANADLAN sorVICI7 • .
Cunard and
Anchor - Donaldson
Lines
Cor. Bay and Wellington
Sts., Toronto.
—or nearest agent
•0
ti,' ddl;& cum
Toilet Pieepar atnons
Delightfully fragrant, highly *developed
toilet accessories—a most reliable method of
cleansing and beautifying the skin and hair.
2ge. each everywhere—Samples free of
" Cuticura." nos 2616, Montreal, Canada,
YOUR FAMILY'S
ILY'
CHARACTERISTICS
L!L1 BY THE EYES
wHict1'. PARENT DO THE
CHILDREN TAKE AFTER?
Color and shape of the eyes indicate
disposition, temperament and antes
try. Blue eyes come from .Northern
Ancestry: In the Celtic Races, eyes of
hazel gray predominate. People of
Southern Ancestry are invariably
dark - eyed and of brunette com-
piexion. What color are your eyes?
EYES ALSO DENOTE THE
CONDITION OF YOUR HEALTH
Whatever be their color or ,natural
I sparkle, their beauty is ma} -red if they
are dulled' by poor condition' of liver
or headaches, or biliousness arising
'from constipation. ,
,The whites of the,eyesshould be dear
and slightly bluish. ' If they show a
yellow tinge you need a laxative,
{
NATURE'S LAXATIVES ARF
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
But sometimes a diet of fruit and
Vegetables is too slow in its action—
you need prompt relief. Then take'
Beechatti's Pills, They are vegetable
in composition and contain in concen-
trated form the 'equivalent laxative
value of fruits and. vegetables-Shfe
and certain.
RL0 ova YELLOW "'INCE WITH
Take a regular
deity course of
Beecham', •Pills A Pcgeto5lc P,ndact
for o ahoei ptuiod. n -s
reflect improved. health,.
Your eyes wilt soon
When we -give up looking for hap-
piness, we find blessedness. -Carlyle;,
Classified Advertisements
ARTISTS'' SUPPLIES.
.Q RTIST 13RTIS1R9,- COLOi2S, PA-
,tS_ PERS, canvas. Complete line artist
rnatorials, lVrlte £or 0attloga0 Chrlst-
tnaa curds 1'or. tlnnd oole,iug. C. R.
Crowley Llmitnd, 1356 Ut. i'athetlne
West, \font teat.
tQ pp
1191f5 •i'Lnle
)a1)ep1{11-'Q41U1,J\e$D tDn'1v'.. hT,Roa'L,•:•NroTo
r'-
3, 01.1111,, 110
A T 11.4 7
List et "Wanted Invention.,"
and roil information Sent tree
on Request,
• TrTF1 r3ATZSAY 00., - Dept. 11.
573 /lank . Bt.. Ottawa, Ont.
'eller Sports
.Winter sportsmen find Min-
ard's ideal for taking the
soreness taut of bruised
muscles. Try a bottle.
Children Like It—
>: So Will You
At the flint sign of a gra'
Cold,buy ' Buckl s'. The •dr' -
$0 e
oral doso docs two things—
relieves the cough instantly and
delights the taste. Different from
all other remedies for Coughs,
Colt,,Bronchitis, Prevents"Flu".
9 Lung troubles, d Sold Throat and
everywhere
ere
under money-refundadguarantee.
W. IL Buckler, Limited,
140 Mutual St„ Toronto 2
CLE"
11 i7LTt) E
ate Acts like a jlash-
a single alp proves it
75c and 40c.
'^,,,.y:1F• "..Nf-. 'ASAI," 0 'i'5' ,. 1?
Cross -cut, Cresco It Ground, will saw 10% more
timber, time and labor being equal, than any other
made.,; This guarantee has never been challenged.
SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO.., LIMITED,
OT. REM hvnrt'T AND aoOeN Asre,ir, MONTREAL, Que.
VANCOUVER, B.C. YORON'l O, oN1'. sr. JOHN, N,t , ii.26.3
@tV, .°h'AY!�'S•LA•aigi4,', s.C•ef
AVOID WINTER. ILLS AND DISCOMFORTS
SPEND WINTER IN THE WARM CL/MATE 023
o rtlip
7118e I/. .Omit '.1trrk . 4: Q
Rich in Legend Ind history. Lux. itp,rndia ti:.o; iv 11.rh
..
urious hotels, apartments and from t .trot1through
c 1, c
7r cottages, The The Pre,t-cilcre•rcrn, all: ipoiis t n1 u,::a t, ,tad ou ,e
Pullman train leaves Cincinnati- daily on 7L'' Maim,. ., .md 7:.s
10:20 A. M. daily and arrives at Southland, Diverse roma includes
Gulf Coast points next morning Gulf Cov.st oue s ray. Same.casc.
dit'sav° Orleaatts C'le,? fbpzit'i '
Every day is "holiday"—every The most fascinathtg,way to go
nightis "carnival"in New Orleans. "abroad at home" is t0 follow the
All sports. Historic shrines, Ex, Sun to the Pacific Coast. ?Ge'Pan-
cellent hotels, World famous aaftnerican'tonnects with finest
restaurants. Reached in less than western trains at New Orleans,
24 hours from Cincinnati on The Liberal stopovers allowed. No •
"Pau.ciltJtericah. extrn fares,
PREE1NP0 -IkMA TON T ^�
AND'5L'RV10E
Mail 13. E. Porer, T. P. A, L. u
60 Detroit,
R. it., GP2&2N
This
5lranspaitation IIliig,,.Detcoir, bi,dugan,.
Send Iniato.sCI Gulf Coast; CNew Orleans;illustrated' El ttlifornio. Aleqgete winter faxes,
Vt
Ntme
0 II
0. Ades,
m F
1. 1L1 �� �/ 11
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