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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-01-24, Page 6venismezinavesamitimmanatelasatisi You need save only five (5) seta of "Poker -Bands" to have thifs attractive,' AlarmClock ticking away in your home, keeping" they right time, ,all the time, A, "Poker Hand" is attached td every plug of Big Ben Chewing Tobacco, All the time you are saving for the Alarm Clock, yeti are. enjoying a tobacco, of exceptional quality, xichneaa of flavour, and lasting satis€action This Alarm Clock 'is one of many presents procurable in ex. change for "Poker Hands". • Dealers 'iverywhere have Big Ben by the plug arid by ora Vacuum (air -tight) tin. and Save "Poker Hands' Customer bi djOl lsay ..that suit was severity shillings? Assistant—No, sir, silty -1 e. 'The Boss--Vy, James, I'ni surpril§ed at you? You know our slogan is: 'De customer is always right.' 4linard's;Linimentfor Grippe and Flu. 3 eat Whe r your Children ter And the Also! Poverty Only Key to New Club Opened in Slurns of London London—Poverty is the only re- quirement for membership;, •in the city's newest club. In contradistinc- tion to the fanhous clubs of Piccadilly and Pall Mall, Kingsley Hall, 'situated amid the. noise .ancl senator of the streets of Bow in the East End slums, asks for neither -initiation fees nor pedigrees.. It has come into being as .the result of a long -cherished ,desire of Miss Min veil Lester, a London welfare. worker, to establish a club for poor people 'where they might And eutertainntent and opportunity for improvement at nominal. cost. So that"its Members sitnll not feel exploited or pauperized,' elle and some of her friends who are interested in her Voluntary Poverty Movement, undertake to lead,a life of almost • monastic simplicityduring tbeir tenni of service as workers at I;;ingsiey Frail; In conformity with her boiler in voluntary poverty, Miss Lester last e Year refused a legacy of $2,000 a year left by her father. " "We •felt that it was up to us one day to open a public house for the poor which would not snielt'of bee'r-- a `dry' pub whose attraction would be fellowship and frankness," said Miss Lester, "Our members want to read Study', m , "debate, write, play genies, praetice arts' and crafts, act and sing. Kingsley Hall will give, them en op. r Castoria is a comfort when Baby is portunity to do these things. It will fretful. No 'sooner taken than the' be an educational as well As a social l ( As the member, supported Miss Wilkinson' attitude. "Quito right," she said. "It Is my view that what clothes a par- liamentarian 'wears is, ,entirely her awn affair;" Wild Hogs Devastate British Guiana Farms Bartiea, Bat ritish • Guiana—Gre droves of wild hogs have been devast- ating this region, destroying crops and attacking' the natives. Joseph Robey fought a band of forty hogs with a shovel. and, aided by his two dogs, drove the animals back into the bush. A drove of 500 tried to swim the Essequibo River and, being discov- ered by the natives, boats were, sent out and more than sixty hogs were killed' with. all sorts of weapons and their carcasses brought ashore. miles f the Field ,` i Srtt011Adtt itESTtOf E ty Good Advice From One Who Had Slabbers. i i'llrl h; Discomfort atter.' eating, gas pains In the intestinal tract, pains 'around the heart, norising in' the throat d called heartburn, aro commaii aynitn toms of dyspepsia, It Is a condition often neglected'until it has Slone per; lactims eti harm, yet the treatznt Is simple. The great contributing cause r to this troublo is thin blood, Good blood,and plenty of It Is required by the stomach, to function properly. •11 t'theblood IS thin the stomachl.becomes' - sluggish, food lies undigested, gas- - Iforini causing pales, afton'around the - heart. Instead of getting nourishment from the blood the systeln gets poison. The -proper treatment is to enrich the I blood, and there is no ether medicine can do this as promptly or as effec- t ttvely as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. • The sole mission of these pills is to ' noalce nervi, rich,' red blood 'which reaches every organ' and nerve in the body, and thus not only banishes in- digestion, and dyspepsia, but also all other troubles having their -origin in s weak, watery blood. The splendid results following the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is shown by the case of Mrs. Lucy A. Cushing, a former resident et R-empt, but now- living with her son, at West Bethel, Me. Mrs. Cushing says: "1• have no; hesitation in strongly',re commending Dr.: Williams' Pink Pills. For years d was a great sufferer from indigestion. Always after eating 1.h suffered from pains in my' stomac and other distressing symptoms that accompany this ailment. I tried die ferent doctors while residing at , my old home and also at West Bethel, but without getting roller. I was advised by g friend to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I did so and I must say that I am feeling very grateful ever since to the good friend who gave me the ad- vice. I soon found the pine helping me andnd by the time I:had taken nine or ten boxes I was completely restored to good health. Though I am. now in my 76th year I am feeling as welt and. smart as 1 did at S5, and am enjoying Itfe once rznore." (Lady Astor, Gorgeou sly Clad, Moven House To Lit thusiaam 2 London --Lady Astor has start° another.Inoveihent, this time a-alirigh ter clothes" campaign for wonlen, Lady Astor appeared a hi the house of Commons clad In a`gorgeoas cerise gown instead of the' usual sontbe blues and blacks worn by women h Parliament. The fact that she had come direct from a tea party via? no mentioned in the enthusiastic corn ment and cheers that greeted her ap pearauce caused other women parlia mentarians immediately to start won dering 1f they hod -fallen behind, "Of course, 'Wo do`•not, want wore to make a fashion:parade of the fhonse ,of Cominons, said Miss ,Ellet Wilkinson, one of the eight women in the house, ".but it strikes me that it is.high time the Bouse got oyer its supposed prejudice against women members wearing bright colors." Miss Susan Lawrence, another Ibanez Monument' for France Menton, France.—A monument to the memory of Blasco Ibanez, the Spanish -writer' who passed the last six years of hie life here, will be erect. ed in the city's public square despite the municipality's refusal to defray the cost. The writer's widow is pay- in'MORA-Ling the bill. UI' MOTHERS USE NO OTHEC MEDIONNE Baby's Own Tablets Are the' Ideal Remedy for Babies andYoung Children Canadian mothers are noted for the care they give their little ones—the health of the baby Mnmst jealously guarded and the mother iss always on the lookout for a remedy which Is din tent' and at the same tithe absolutely afe. Thousands of mothers have ound such a remedy in Baby's Own Tablets' and many of them use noth- iug else for the ailments of their little ones. Among them is Ml's. Howard Bing, of Truro, N.S., whee pays: -"I can strongly recommend Baby's Own Tablets to mothers of young children as I know of nothing to equal them for little ones." . Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams. 14Xerllcine Co., Brockville, Ont.; little one is at ease. If .callers a few center." drops soon brings contentment. Not harm done, for Castoria is a baby1 Belgian Heir to Study remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly) Rule in Dutch Indies sale to give the youngest infant; you Brussels—Prince Leopold heir to have the doctors' word for that) It the Belgian throne, will shortly visit is a vegetable product and you could the Netherlands Indies, to: study the use it every day. But it's in an emucr, economic and social problems of this gency that Castoria means most. Some rich Dutch possession. night when constipation must be re- He is interested in colonial affairs lieved—or colic pains --or other suf and dealt with: the welfare of colored Tering. Never be without it; some populations in his first speech In the mothers keep an extra bottle, 'un-` Belgian 'Senate. The date of his trip opened, to make sure there will always to the Indies has not been fixed, nor be Castoria in the house. 11 is effec- thasef1 been decided whether. Princess sive for older children, too; read the ,Astrid will accompany him, ` book that comes with it. • The writing Of History is now re- garded as genteel employment for the man of comfortable means who has retired from business:—PXlilip Gued Alla. Minaret's Liniment for Coughs, Colds. For children's bronchial; and chest ailments—no finer relief than. Yelino's Lightning Cough Syrup`- Children love it. 71 n4,NUhyf.' PHlI1.iWS Foe 7ile nibles duo to Acid INIIGEe7I0N Acro sTOMArM NEAT/TOURS eSADACHR SASEe'NAUSEA S�hs hn0ut people call indigestion is iftgiete l y excess acid its the, eton ere'>zt,,1 Ito R9od has soared: ',ehg J,nsitihliit irema07 7A1 .ala Xr,Ifra„til 1104111 At4?h1,6 knit :(44 510., ii l t 024 11549 A r ,ldr iIAIT§.• 'Use ••)iv/ It yR,@? 41P,Sgor would otkrtse,, TW 1P9-4 help s PhamlrRe''P.i 9S i s 1.o,.. ;Folz 1Jae .f✓hi ;3p43p ;aim , .W441 X489 '2 kik19Q1 ,gtainal 4 .y }di 0.t. . t§1 li4aa t 1 • .i7hyvs1l�i y 4 Yris4 ,tlAtl A>othlt>w4 , AM V Falika4.04.4tp ogCg,Ai, 9,p izsrizallee;+,, id4 fgkl riot, One tastesiess spoonful in water neetrichzes .many times its vo'iume in sctat• Tile rosette -are num:a: taw, );itit no bad niter effects, Ozzce ;VW 1.0011 this %act .yob will never riga$ YAW pi ss paid the f7tude weyg, to )41, 74--,now—why this Ilaoti el ' fa supreme, Be shore to gel. the genstne :?kiiiiipg'' ;,Malt oP dtii'agnesia pregcribedl ttif j0I975l '' 0` fon 5 e ..� �� v '�ya�:ittt ., i:v ,kir �-- G. t t>fr aR66 t3 �d8,9 peals, .illattbo ' ill p f-6ltrv. . t dived, tiosg- an"dregtifsre 1 WHY SHE MARRIED HiM "Sophie, why did you ever marry an ex -convict?" "They're so aceustemed to staying la, my dear." )Electrical Survey Planned Arrangements are now being made b;; Windsor Mines with the Schlum- bergee Prospecting Company to cerry out a survey of their property near LaSarre Station, Quebec. Ore bodies have been spend up parallel to a dyke which cuts northwest through the property. The latest find is said to be a massive sulphide vein with a width of five feet. It is said' to show 19:08 per cent. copper, "On the north of the dyke there is strong stringer mineralization for a length of 600 feet, with widths of 536 feet, said to assay up to 10 per cent. copper. • Arizona Completes the World's Highest Highway Bridge Ma Santa 10 'lit Photo World's Highest Highway Bridge—Arixcha. In the middle of March, 1928, a motor colossus on ten wheels, dragging behind it a sturdy trailer, roared smoothly into the Santa ire freight yard at Flagstaff, Arizona' swallowed fifteen tons of structural steel,' and then headed away into the;nortlleast on thefirstof many journeys that were to mean ouch to travelers from every corner of the world. The huge truck ended this first of four months' continuous jour- neys` at a mushroom growth of white tents ' and frame buildings 180 miles from Flagstaff.. A few Yards away a -dull-red chasti7 split the :earth. At the bottom snarled oz leaping chocolate river. Beyond rase. the ,yellow and green . tinted talus of the Vermillion Cliffs. here in the Navajo 'Indian Country of northeastern A.rizno, at the north - era tip of, the Painted Deaelt, and in a setting Of: amnziu& gleh42eui', was 'tee •-one point in nearly 000 suites where engineers had decided that the greatest .natural travel barrier ori the continent could be bridged, That barrier is the Colorado river proper, born deep in southeastern Utah, at the ;unction of the preen and the Grand, anti flowing thence through Cataract, Glen,' Marble and Grand' Canyons—the: most stn= petitions series of gorges on the, globe, Until this year it has been inpbridged for vehicles from Green Xtiver' titch, t0 Topes,; 000 (1)110,10 clow an the western ,border of 4-r404§1.. There hav a been, andare, s , d couple' Anat ul s of vehicular ferries, 111tese uncertain at 'best, pal pttep dangerous and. abandoned, It is seven miles below old Lee's Perry that the new bridge, rightly to be called the Lee's Perry Bridge, conquers tiie hidden river in the world's highest. spat, Beneath it, in Marble Canyon, the Colorado races through a rock slot with sheer limestone walls nearly 500 feet high...and only 585 feet from rim to rim. All through 1.028 work on the bridge has continued This December- the Lees Perry Bridge will be an accomplished fact, its 1.8 -foot reinforced concrete 1'Oadwgy, 'with steel and 000(10to curbs, sweeping above the be081"11 churn of the Colorado At a height of 405 feet. - On lune lot, 1020, Arizona local and stats bodies, the National Perin Service, the Indian lk parlanent and the Santa 1'e llahiwly invite this world is it unique dedication en- campment and celebration at the " 5t 'ble ci op 519.: 'Po c ,nscrs. the Lee's Ferry Bridge ^nolher milestone in the conquest of natural obstacles. Po 1. travelers 11 is the key to connected exploration of -she hitherto divided' portions of our wonder -filled South- west, The manifold fascinations of the Efpanish and Pueblo cultures ha Now Mexico; tbo Navajo and Boot Country; the emboss attractions of northern Arizona; the Painted Dos' 011 and the south rim of 1180 Grand Onriyoni--Nl these willnow bo die reedy 'connected with rho north rine of tee great Canyon, ono ICalbab Plorest, and Bryce and Zion Na, tloaa1, Park) Bowline amity tours will10 0 v teblisliell next, '8(1111 r by the 5nntt1/ re awl U red Harvey from 'E1 Toyer l91ei at Orau4 Canyon. Garden i�''rk 1 outer Fun Now is Time to Plain for Next. Year: and i o Check` Over 'Stored Bulbs lbs During the inter months the sur-. "cesnful gardener will find that there are many tasks that, can be. done to benefit:uext- summer's garden. ,lane ary, being about halfway between autumn and spring, is a. good time to' inspect the gladiola corms and dahlia tubers. Armed with a sharp paring knife, the 'gardener who would slave the best: dahlias will give the tubers a little attention. , Shriveled and rotted' tubers 'will' be removed, and: the ljtrge, clumps divided, Since dahllds tend to sprout very early,: they should:be'. placed in dark, cool spot. All loose husks should be removed from the gladioli corms. You'Winobsetwe, white doing this, that there are many dlttle "cornilets" clustered about the older corms. These should be remov- ed from the parent corm and care- fully saved. In the spring they. can be planted in en out-of-the=way spot, to develop into blooming size corms. Some will• mature in two years. Cannas need little care other than division. ^m ^ Great care mootbe taken of the stored bulbs during.' periods of un- usually cold weather. These bulbs must be placed in a' cool place to pre- vent decay, but .during- unusually severe cold Epistle .these cool parts of the cellar will be freezing. In January the vanguard of seed catalogues will arive, Many trades- men's catalogues are really good, and deserve a place with gardening litera- ture, Others, sadly enough, contain many pitfalls for the unwary, The pictures in poor catalogues are usually garish and not a :little exaggerated. Candytuft, for instance, will be shown with a slender stem supporting a sur- prisingly huge mass of bloom. On pages supposedly devoted to annuals one can find' the wistaria listed, To the unknowing, a vine bearing long racemes of fragrant lavender flowers, and alilnbine to the height of 50 feet seems desirable indeed. No mention le made, however, of the vine's woody character, or of the lapse of years be- tween the planting of the need and the first bloom, Good catalogues, how - .ever, repay thorough study. On Paper Winter is the-. best time •in which to make improvements In the garden plan.. Draw a plan of the garden, and then "transplant" until all of the plants are placed in proper relation as to color and size, After the chart is completed it may be put aside until spring, when the plants that must be shifted will be noted and attended to. Try to recollect, if' you clo not keep a garden notebook, whether or not there is a period during the 'growing months wbefl a scarcity of bloom occurs in the garden. If such a period is dis- covered, some plants should be order- ed that will give bloom at the'required tlme, Gladioli, if planted at intervals o1 two weeks, can be depended upon to keep the garden gay the entire sea- son. These plants are most useful for filling in and for furntshing a display at some .special period. Nearly every public library contains a few books devoted to plants and gardening, and these are often rather neglected. By Consulting a good book on gardening one can find many ideas that will prove applicable in his own garden. The Little Garden Series, edited by Nil's. Prance/ King, publish- ed by Little, Brown & Coe Is both en- joyable and instructive, and contains many ideas valuable to those having email gardens. The . Home Garden Handbooks, published by Macmillan, is another group bf small books. A. T. De la Mare Company, Inc., has also putout au interesting readable set of garden books, of which a recent one, "City and Suburban Gardening," by Chesla C, Sherlock, is most bolpfnl and delightful. Winter is the ideal time for swab readlbg. A Notebook Anyone having a garden' ought to keep a garden notebook. The note- book should_ be prepared before the first weeks of March, when the vary first signs of spying can often be noted, Planting chiles, blooming dates, mistakes and lessons learned, and a paragraph or two written at intervals and describing the appearance and condition of the garden might con- stitute the subjedt matter of the book. No garden is ever perfect. lfach year there aro change to be made, and It is ,only by noting and malting changesthat the garden will approaeh perfection: '' The wean "points of a garden show plainly enough in sum - env, when they aren't easily remedied. If these things are thought of dyring the winter, and changed .luring the first days of spring, the garden will. be so much the better, and therefore give more joy and satisfaction to its makes', a - Micard's Liniment prevents Flu, You can get these .pills through anv dealer 111 medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box: from Pilo Dr. Williams Medicine .Co., Brockville; Out. WHEN IN TORONTO Eat and Sleep itt SCHOLES HOTEL Cafeteria and Short Circler Service YONNOII 81',, Opposite Caton's Hotel Rates: 11 Per Day and Up. Oua I,,,dv t U 101 l l h '88 n ed„dl wl o b o va .ad Suitlerhonn, f7Bond ontwn,0Hare l a.tAnn, A on..Ale.Ut"c.I 3 0d IwWdnlwr,adatn o OtC(00014 $ell ESt 6t'S !IAT@IIFRtl, 220 Northampton Buffalo,: MY. Dor B70, SIRZIM4.E73DBO. ON'r.,..OAR. Free Book About Cancer 7'hD Indlanapolis Cancer I1ospital, In- dianapolie, Indiana, has publlehed a boolelot which. gives Intoreating: facts about the cruse 'of Cancer, also tells what to do tor pain,' biseding,_oder, oto. A vales 1 guide in the e L e. 0 0 t 10 o -d0 o, meat •e - pp t ease. �r1to for i � to -day, mo ti - 111't this paper. l y, n on:. ISSUE No. 4-'29 eeeee Every package of Red Rose Tea is prepared with the same care—as if our reputation were to stand or fall: upon that Si igle package, , �3 OSE ORA GtEK o w �" CDS is extr 'i Some people are born with a terri- ble desire to be laughed at: this has prevented me from becoming a great author. -George Bernard Shaw. J SAW it with ca 1ks9 ashuiri }lrli@mei' . Cuts easier. Saws faster SIN1000S CANADA SAW CO.LTO. MONTREAL VANCOin'ER, sr. JOHN, N.O., TORONTO D g,�Classified: Advertisemlt g` a 8)1 (54 eD ANt D'Co r'teau. 5 ,1acques, @us. Trim toteevalre PirwArkrA W Ififlereleinersols' wed 17+4#24,44M41 C 14 tions :, Sotto and Ctstiicura O&uanmteta•' :rm'toddy and sawn mteally parkfy,,tuL pro.nrvo 'Our dna nun Lara ' ATENTS List of "Wanted .Inventions" and Full Information Sent Free en Peanut WEB RaMSAY 00.. Dept, W. cmc Bank St.. Ottawa, Ont. A .Health Saving Reminder Don't,Wait until you get the' Influenza USE ha a ardy9 s °°',' ecus At the "first sign of it. its Healing Qualities am Amazing. THE OLD RELIABLE. "Buckley's» for Throat Heath •-A sip night and morning relieves soreness and hoarseness, and pre- vents more serious developreents. A bottle of Buckler's --40 doses for IS cants—is an economical guar- antee of healthy throats for the whole fatally. m ly. oo—post to take—. instant in action—positive t- is re- lief. All. druggists sell it. Buckley. Limited, sac 142 enema se, 'Toronto 2 Xr y Act, like o fiash— a stogie sip proves It 75e and 40e i 3 The abobe amount of money has been given away by ew in CASH .PRIZES. $500.00 more will be given away as follows,- ist prize Si ob. 5th prize 540. 2nd $ 75. 6th sac. er 5 '6o 7th rr 3rd 7 4th er0 2_6 . � �lD, 81h w>20. 5 prize of,$10. each in cask 10 prize of 5 5. each in cash Solve this purple and tor%a CANN itlCrua There are 7 faces in thee nfletre besides Hie Ca ..una�tian Beaver. Cayoup' ad T4tam21tunmarlr mit one with cnanuep,,cul eafsusthe y protium.,and"1 hero found ound allM ,f cesnn pert(tcsgw ear" andmailosame to usiw faces your namaund Dear" 7ress. In else of t leshandwrttinamrd aeatne will he cnnsidarcd Hulloes. If cornet s e•wilt advise yon by roam mail of u simplit condi• tion to fulfill. bon( send mar atony. You can be e prize winnerwitinont engin iintf one es of your money. Semi your t'epir to 6001) iioPC: 11iLT,it'J ACTURrrs5 Q0, 455 Crate 0,reet l.0,t acrin°SAL. Cao a How many people you know vvho end their colds with Aspit*tl And how often you've heard of its prompt relief of sore throat og tonsilitis. No wonder millions take it for colds, sietu'algia, - rheumatism; and the aches and pains that go with them, The won* der is that anyone still worries through' a winter without these tablets l They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever ea 1110 heart. 'Friends have often told you Aspirin is marvelous; doctors, have declared it harmless. Every druggist has it, with proven dirce-. tions. ,Why not put it to the testi molt.% is a Trademark Registered in Caltada Friend to Women P Lydia E. Pinkham were alive today she would be one hundred and niizeY cars old. Her descen- dants continue to manu- facture her famous Vege- table Coi pot n& and the integrity: of four genera- tions is behind the prod uct,'. In: many families today, mothers are -teach- ing their thirteen- year old .daughters. to. depend upon the same medicine their grandmothers praised back in 1870. Get a bottle from your druggist today LYDIA H. PINKHAM M1I0I0INE CO., Lynn, Mass., l7. S. Ai: and Coboure,.Ontario, Canada