The Clinton News Record, 1924-11-13, Page 7For
particdar peopre.
P ire ! No chicory . or any adulterant in
this choice coffee
Indocid a it cricket pipes.
Tlfs,'sn all unyaried Song,
The clock marks days grown strangely
"ohoz•t
nd ;nights grown strangely for
Ah, but the nights lie cold and long;`
Nights that were made for'leughtor,.
And kissing sighs, and' broken wore,
And warm siloxiceafter
—lirginia'Lyne Tunstall.
nossenr. dos __
A 1i .EDUCATION
ION
1 DR. J. J, :MIDDLEtON
provletot@f,eoard of Health, Oetaele
Jdiddloton ur$3i be,glad to answer qucstisna oat `Public tiorat4,,
tars tlarottglh this cglusssn. Address him tie Diradina House, Spm M1$
Cesoceut, d`oronto.
The reasons why some :poreons
have attractive persenalitlesand some
have not, may depend on what we eat,
according to John R. Marlin, Prof.
of Physiology at Rochester Univers-
ity. .Too touch meat, too much coil'ee
and too many cigars often maks'
man irascible and irritable,while the
development of children depends to a
large degree on proper food in cor-
rect quantities,
Some factors whieh may influence
development of the body, including
the nervous system, and therefore the
Rg>;
(Made in:Canada by Westinghouse)
RADIQrr1 IIIA.
Every farm home should own
a Radio. with a Iiadiola
I11A you have the world at
yonrlingertips. All the stook,
reports, news of the day,
church services, concerts and
orohestras. In fact, it is an
endless source of information
.and entertainment. The price
of Radiola 111A is only '=.:
$80.00
Complete with Tubes and
Phones,
(Loud Speaker Extra)
Write or Illustrated Litera-
ture and Particulars of our
Easy Payment Plan.
1,11.L �a&SoNSUIUUMErED
146 Y'oifi#r'tlt, . ;
TOFIONTO
(Established 1849)
development of the mind, are trace=
able to the food. A child which is de-
' p0ived
e-''p0ivod of certain.' vitaminsdevelops
rickets or scurvy and along' with the
sl
arrest t of physical cleva opmeirt gees
a certain retardation of; mental, de
velopmont, Oftentimes teachers bear
testimony to the complete•change .both
n appearance andin the no mai re-
actions of the child when these de-
ficiencies are corrected. A child which
is ,habitually disobedient or refractory
to, discipline may become. quite the -op-
posite as aresizlt of better nutrition,
These facts with reference to outri-
tion illustrate one of the means • of
controlling what has been placed in
ourhands in developing personality
in ourselves and in our children.
Many 'a:' man cis irritable and objet
tionable because he does not know how
to eat or what to eat. Too much meat.
may lead to forms of intestinal intoxi-
cation; too much toffee may make one
nervots and .easily irritated; too
many cigars may, break down one's'
health slowly and insiduously and may
completely transform a man who
-otherwise is of a . sweet and gentle
disposition into one who has—as we
say—a disagreeable 'personality.
An `exact definition of personality
is difficult4to give, ,What most of us
have in mind when we use this term.
probably refers to the impression
which one makes on his fellowmen by
his appearance,: manner of speech,
character of Ms smile, etc. 'When we
examine these `traits or :character-
istics we find that they have a founds.
tion in physiology. There 1s the 'her-
editary factor which refers to the
likeness of offspring to .parent. We
inherit stature, features, color of eyes,
toes of voice, nervous and muscular
actions, dnd.even temperament. Some-
times the likeness extends to minutae
physical traits such as,the Occurrence
of a mole; a group of freckles, a'
dimple, or a faint line, in the eye.
What we are capable of doing men'ta'l-
ly as well as physically is..deterinined
for us in part at least by the ancestral
germ plasm: even the quality of on'e's.
personality is thus foreshadowed.
A Compliment for Ciandliet.
Ai old IadY'a son wets working in
London.
The youth, being very dutiful, sent
his mother atelegram 'intortaing, her
of his prowess in passing an examine.
tion. .
"Good bby, my Clarence,"- she told
a friend; "look how beautifully he has
learned' to write lately—Just dike lila'
father."
_
Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism.
11 music is used simply as an at-
traction to the service, church organ-
ists are beaten by the cinema every
time. 'irl'r. Sydney Nicholson, organ-
ist of Westminster --Abbey.
MekerSatsooP '
EDWARIfSOURG
sit,VER GLOShi
$TA`Ia9H.
A
Frisnd
oftha
Futility
The R-11
with R-15
Amplifier
This powerftd small : set is the .Radio T sensation of
the year.
;lit brings to yea, strongly txc'eedingly simple .-150 '.
and ciearly,'all the wealth , operate, comjayt, bunt od
9'f' tee, music)' and tisk mahogany, good to look
$hat fills the air when alt. Made b o the people
night the th2'ill who made the 'phone in
of tuning in a ; voice a . yosn' house -,—and nearly
thousand nines away. a million others besides.
IlTr Ste 'to -day for fun particulars and illustrated
literature to f
David i.:.McCo an
Distributor
83-85 MAIN ST. 'TORONTO, ONT.
peak./ s—We solicit your enquiries foe catalogue and discounts.
EASILY FATIGUED
AND DESPONDENT
A Condition Ksaown as General
Debility Due to Watery Blood.
General debility is a term used
describe a weak and run` down no
tion of the system. Debility May co
from a number of causes, The of
ei'!'eets of acute illness, lack ofnauri
meat' duo to poor digestion, overw
or worry, oranything,thatmakes
blood thin, thereby preventing it fr
carrying nourishment and health
the tissues of the body The sy
tors of debility vary, but weakness
always present,'etten,a tendency to
easily fatigued, spots passing lief
the eyes, woak back,dizziness, wa
caused by inability to' a
thinking, and unrefreshing sleep..
Mr. Lorena L. Gemache, Rookie
Ont., was a severe sufferer from
trouble and tells how he found relea
He says:—"Twa years ago I was
that condition which -medical men c
general debility. I made periods
visits to Montreal for fourteen'ntont
tp undergo electric treatment. At t
end of this time I was feeling well a
thought with proper care. T would co
tinue in. good health. Rut in the course
of a month or eo the symptoms cane
back more acute than ever, I, lost ap-
petite and could hardly sleep during
the night, and what sleep I had was
disturbed with nightmares. I had.
headaches, and the least effort was
teIIing on my nerves. I always felt
pains -somewhere, • and had to 10
much time. After suffering for thr
months, trying various things witho
good results, I was terribly depress
and disheartened.. One• day I met
friend who noted how pale and thin
was. and he so strongly recommend
Sir. Williams' Pink Pills that 1 dete
mined to' give 'them a fair trial. I g
Mx boxes .and 'began the treatment'
once. Atter I had taken four' boxed
began` to notice an improvement in
health. I could sleep better, and
scarcely had. a headache. Since th
time my health has been'steadily im
Proving end now I feel just as well: a
ever. 1' have gained twenty pound
since I began the treatment. Now
would not be without- Dr. William
Pink Mile in the bonus, and strong'
them. recommend 'eta to all who suffer,
from a depressed system and the aches
that follow "`
You can get these pills through (MY
medicine 'dealer," or by mail at 00- • cts.
a box 00 six boxes for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams Medicine Co„ Breakyil'e,
Ont,
r
O. ccs
for the
pipe
OCD „,N'S LIVV,RPOOL.
TI s st.unt s so elmple 'that
Seems ;almost a burlesque of ;the
work of the stage telepathists.`
Actually, however, " professional
mystics have done the trick `many
times by, the method here given.
The trick can be performed only
where' there is opportunity for adu.-
tle-preparation but it Can be done
to 1n a "double pa,rlor'" very easily,'
On a blackboard soveral 5lgures
are Written in the form of a- sum.
me A spectator :(under favorable sir -
ter eumtances it may not be necessary
sh- to let him into the 'secret•) blind-
ork folds the trickster, and then points
the to several numbers. "As.,he points,
om the trickster pretends to eoneen•
to trate and then, unerringly, names
the number.'' At the ,conclusion ho
is giveshe sum d1 the numbers:
A second .assistant, who is hid
'be - den, has an. important part in the
00e secret, Ile holds_one•end of a silk
Ice- thread. The ether terminates in a
top bit of wax by which it is attached
to a cbairback. - After be is blind-
folded, the trickster gets this' bit
of wax' in Ills hand. While he ap-
pears •.to concentrate he mentions
several numbers, apparently at
random. When he mentions the
correct number the hidden- assist-
ant jerks the thread,: thus signal -
it
ntl,
this
se,
in
all
cal
be I ing to the trickster. The hidden
he assistant must be placed Where he
nd i eauseethe rblackboard but cannot
a- be seen by the spectators, .
(Clip this out and paste it, with
other o1 the series, in a scravbooleJ
Another Attempt to Climb
Mount Everest.
The attack on Mount Everest is to
be resumed. possibly in the spring of
1928. _This: announcement was, made
at a meeting of- the Royal Geographi-
cal Society in the Royal Albert Hall,
when Brig. -General Bruce ; and his
companions in the' recent expedition
gave .an account of their achievements.
The` Earl of Ronaldsfiay, President of
the Royal. Geographical Society, pre-
sided, and, after calling upon the
se
ee
ut
ed
,a
I
ed.
r-
ot
at audience to rise- in memory of George
I Leigh,. Mallory and Andrew Comyn Ir -
my vine, who Iost their lives in the last
I dash for the summit, said:
at "Is the fight finished? Is the possi-
- Willy of climbing Mount Everest to be
a left in doubt? Neither the members
s of the expedition nor of the Mount
1 Everest Committee are content to let
s' I the matter rest where it stands, 1t is
y our intention to apply immediately
through the Government of India, for
permission from the Tibetan Govern-
ment to melte another attempt, pea-
sibiy in 1926."
GU D TUE CIIILDREN
FROM AUTUMN COLDS
A Spiritual Awakening.
A short time ago, writes a. friend, a
young man who hes not attended
church or read his Bible for a long
time, but who, recently began to take
it -great interest 'la good iiterature,
came to me full of euthusiasm - eve
something that he had road in a maga.
eine.
"Listen to this," he said, opening
the periodical. Ole read for a few
minutes, and there was a new note of
reverence in his voice as. he ended_
with: "Or ever the sliver cord be
oosed or the golden bowl be broken
r the pitcher be broken at the foun
fain. or the wheel broken at the cis
urn
ern. Then shall the dust retto
the earth as it was, . and the spirit
hall return unto God who gave it."
is free • glowed as he exclaimed:
isn't that wonderfnl7"
"It is," I' agreed. " Weald you like to
cad -more by the same anther?"'
He nodded, and :r handed hint my
Bible that lay an my desk,
He stared at me. 'lou don't mean
say that's from, the Bible?"
I nodded and opened the book at the
welfth chapter of"Bccles•iaates and he.
ead'f. "Ilemember now thy Creator in
. days et thy youth, while the evil
ay,e conic not, nor the years draw
lei When thou shalt ray, 1 have,no
easure in. them."
"I didn't know that was in the Bible,"
e said quietly,, "Are there any more:
assages like that?"
I. turned to the 'fifty-third chapter of
aiah and then passed on to' other
atitiful passages; . both of the .Old
estament-and of the New. Ile Listen
,to them eagerly, -
A, few day's ago iso. said to me: "I'm
ing to church now,' He had found
s God again' through reading the
ble. it
•
It has been' a real' joy to Watch the
The Pall is` the Most severe reason
of the year for colds ---cue day is warm,
the next cold end wet, and unless the
mother 15 bn her guard, the little ones
✓ are seized with colds that may hang
. on'all winter, Baby's• Own Tablets are
O
t
a
H
It
r
to
t
r
the
d
n
p1
Ix
p
Is
be
T
ed
go
hi
131
spiritual awakening of that young roan
who hall been rejecting the "spiritual
-food for which he really hungered be
Cauae at some time in his youth it
must have been served to him' unat-
tractively. _ ,- . •
Three Men—tine.Cnat.
The disadvantages undeir; `which
rural preachers labor on account of a
small income Is revealed .by the fol-
lowing actual fact, In a.certain dis-
trict in north-eastern Ontario there
are rthree'Len two Of them. clergymen.
and the third a teacher, who'd' use.
tate sante fur coat. in making long
trips in th6 cold season •Choy have tb
arrange it in such a waty that .the man
going on the longest'd.rive gets the use
of the coat while the others stay at
hone till he returns. Their businessy
and especially the rural work they are
doing, manes the poss'ess'ion, of a fur
coat e necessity more 'than' a lux.,dry;
and sot as ono of Blom remarked they
never had enough cash at ono tiiue
to purchase such an expensive article.`
—0, i, le,
Mtnerd'c .l.ininsent Reliteves Pain.
mothers' best friend in preventing or
banishing colds. They act as a gentle
laxative, keeping the bowels and stom-
ach tree and sweet,' An occasional
des' of the Tablets will prevent scads,
or if it does came on suddenly their
prompt use will relieve the baby, The
Tablets are sold by iiiedlc''ie dealers
or'by mail at 25 ots. aboX from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Om, Brookville,
Ont.
A 'turban requires from ten, to fonr
teen yards of gloth.
Minard's Liniment Heals Cuts.
An eagle can live twenty days with-
out food, while a condor can similarly
exist for forty days...
.Among the immortals.
Who are tiie'nrost fainops knights
Britishhistory? The Immortal Scale
of If lights r' Bachelor' recently -set i
self to answer -that question, and co
piled a list of one hundred of the Inc
distil guished members. of the degree
This llst:has been published' in tis
Simplified lOookkecping.
in A young husband, Sinding that h
ty pretty.but extravagant ,wife was o
t. seeding their income, brought home
m_ neat little account book and present
et it to her together with a hundred do
lars,
e "Now, my dear,' he said, "I war
new edition of Sir . William Bull
"ICuithtape," Sir William, of tours
1s the Principal of the Society.
Among the famous knights' wires
names are included in this list ar ,Sidney, Grenville, Raleligi
Frobisher, and 'Hawkins. A splendi
company khis—to which in moiler
times the name of S4. Pkrnest-Sb4ckf
ton makes' a werlj-addition.
Other -very , faute s� names : tautens
Philosophy ia' represented by Bacon
art by Leighton; Alma. Tadema, an
Qrciiardson; the stage by Sir Boor
Irving; music by Sir Arthur Sullivan
science by Sir William Crookes; an.
polities by Sir William .Harcourt.
's you to put down on this side what
e, give you; and on the other write Sow
the way it goes, and; then I will giv
e you another supply,"
ro A couple of weeks later be asked f
1, the book,
d "Oh, I slave kept the account a
right," said the wife. "See.. here 1
15."
On one page was inscribed, "11
cowed from Norman, 8100," and on.th
page opposite, the conbprehensiye'su
mery, "Spent it alI,"
Out of 'Action,
An inspector was, examining a tidal
in geography, and addressing a stinal
boy in the back row, he asked: "Now
sonny, would it be'possible 'foq, you
father to walk round the earth?" -
1.''No,.Bir," replied the boy, promptly
"Why cot?" asked the inspector.
"Because he fell down and hurt -Id
leg yesterday."
His Hearing Restored.
The invisible ear dium invented by
A. O. Leonard, which is a miniature
megaphone; fitting inside the ear en•
ireiy out of sight, Is restoring the
erring of hundreds ofpeopleIn New
ork pity. Mr. Leonard invented this
rum to relieve Maiden' of deafness
nd head noises, and it does this so
uccessfally that no one could tell he
s a deaf man. - It 1s effective when
eafnesa .ie caused by catarrh or by
erfcrated or wholly destroyed natuiai
drums, . A request for information
to A. O. Leonard, Suite 437,. 70 Fifth
avenue, New 'York city, -will be given
prompt reply, edit
Women have • always had the hard-
est and most distressing work—that
of managing the- household. -Sir Sid-
ney Low.
For sore Feet-Mlnard's Liniment.
Fear the heat and love the dight:
keep your children cdol and bright.—
Dr. O. W. Saleeby.
When sending money' by mail use
Bomtnion Express Money Orders,
dater then sending Mlle.
t
h
d
a
a
1
d
p
a
-.... 110080 established. 50 resp.
Please write for our price hist on
Poultry, Butter, and- Eggs
Wo dtiAlle STiYE them for a• te& 0505,
P.- POULIN. & no., LIMITED
90.30 eaMoaoure' Market,
Telephone Min 7107
MONTREAL. 405010
AGENTS WANTED
Male or female, to eon SILi1S by
the Yard, to consumers in your town
or ,district. A real live agent can
make fifty dollars a week.
PARIS BARGAIN STORE
129 Dundee 8t. W. Toronto:
n osmanaEW OhbaRi�. tuMev�w
®r110.
T te:,"iits914tifLatsuprllE.�tQ4�Dt0
"DIAMOND DYE" IT
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR
ing and tinting
guaranteed wit.b.11
mond Dyes. Just dt
in cold water to tin
soh, dedicate shade
or boil to dye rich
permanent colors
Each 15 -cent pac
age contains direc
tions so simple an
TVOTE18/2 can dye
tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts
walks, dresses, coats, , stockings
sweaters, draperies, oeverings, hang
Ins's, everything new- -
Buy "Diamond Dyes" -,-no other kin
--and tell your druggist whether th
material you wish to color is wool o
silk, or whether it is linen; cotton; 07
naixed goods,
Wet Feet
Prevent colds by rubbing the feet
with Minard'a. It quickens circu-
lation, prevents maw,
BOILER
Water tube type, 125 h.p„ in good con
also a large amount of plumb.
'fug, lighting and heating equipment,
WM sell entire or in part at great
sacrifice because of alterations ki our
property. Real Estates Corporation,
Limited, Top Floor, 78 West Adelaide
Street, Toronto. Telephone Elgin 3101.
FULL RIGGED
We Make Payments Daily.
We Pay Express Charges.
We Supply Cans.
H ghedt Rifling; Prices Paid.
"'BOWES CO.; Limited
Toronto'"
SALE$ME8ei.'
We oiler steady employment and pay
weekly to sell out complete and. exclu-
sive lines of guaranteed quality, whole
root,' fresh -dug -to -order trees and
plants, Attractive illustrated samples
and full co-operation, a moneyy-makinp�,
opportunity. LUNE' BROTHERS'
NURSERIES, MONTREAL.
AGENTS WA,NTED
For full-iine of Guaranteed Hoster.y
direct to consumer. No Investment.
LONGER, WEAR HOSIERY CO.
33 'Richmond St. West Toronto
®tlAIU&i9218O ' CitSOO9%E:RI(
" esketi�a. SonsetI,nl Nosy
`.. Ioeat DIAMOND mm�>or
-lkw,Sry weal, etnnde 5,0
and onid 10s1,;•enmo dn.:�Os,
ov0101a es eeuine'tilnp,onii
doantiilnrroa, ,swrai hundred
Ae&NTS'<\ANTED-5l,5, 510 deny onelly.
Write tor:. FREE tntrpluetery.5,0,1, 015,,,
70007 00„ sus 110, Clams, et. St,lIon, :0,,,,,,
i(i
'I�I+fv(ql
illiil
The, Safest'aild 8s .
F4401„iy MMMedie:ii e
affil liliiilo illeoINIillhilfllll pr iii;Iliofililll111p1111f llooiUmiggiilon
ladul No?)45—'24:.
4/4
5,1-4 OLDEN - brown
tbast, crisp and
piping hot, may be
made right at your
breakfast Mble,,..wikh
the Hotpoint Reverst-
Toasts two slices of
bread at once. The
toast is turned auto-
' matically by simply
pulling -down Oneof the
nickehplated guards.
Designed to grace the
finest appointed table.
For sale by dealers
POINT ISI
• Send desonlption And full particulars to
L. COSTELLO
73 W. Adelaide St.
Insist on BAYER °T
Unless you see the !Tay
not getting the genuine
by millions and preserip
Accept afly: tau" aeka
ffandy "Bayer" boxes of 12, -tablet
Annteln 10 the trade ettnelc(rtglOtollod--1
that AltOteln memo Boyer trenteenctutO0
naTor Ont81.81e7` Will be lumped VI
•