The Clinton News Record, 1930-07-31, Page 3aelellisneetassalastasteeramatew
"AND STILL THE WONDER CREW"
25 year: ago ; o when the conquest of
the air was m its infancy,Wilson's
Bachelor cigars were already finding
favour amongst smokers d . . and,
today, there are more Wilson's
'Bachelors -100% Havana filler
smoked and enjoyed than any other
ten cent cigar in Canada.
WI.LSfS
BAdHao.
Ca gap
.sr"
individually'
foil wrapped
.op
and in pocket
packs of five
Still most for the money
The Triumph of the Machine
Fay The Late 0. H. LAWRENCE, in the London Mercury.
"They talk of the triumph of the machine, -
but ' the machine will never triumph,
"Out of the thousands and thousands of centuries' oe man
the unrolling of ferns, whale tongues of acanthus tapping at the sun
for one sad century
machines have triumphed, rolled us ]tither and thither,
hardened the earth, shaking the lark's nest till the eggs have broken
"Shaken the marshes, till the geese have gone
and the wild swans flown away, singing tete swan -song of us.
"Bard hard on the earth the machines are roiling,
but through some hearts they will never roll.
"Alt no, in the hearts of some men there is still sanctuary
where the lark nests safely,
"The lark nests in his heart,
and through the reeds of his marshy loins
swims the mallard duck at dawn, in that quick joy;
deer crash their horns in, the mountains of his breast,
there are foxes in the cver of his beard.
"Alt, no, the machine will never triumph;
In some hearts still the sanctuaries oC wild life
are quite untouched.
"And at last 're
all the creatures that cannot die while one heart harbours them
they will hear a silence fall
-as the machines fail and finish;
they will hear the faint rending of the asphalt made
as the hornbeam pushes up. Itis sprouts;
they witt`hear far, far awap the last factory hooter
'sends up the last wild cry of despair
As the machine breaks Really down.
"Andthen at last•
all the creatures that were driven back into the uttermost corners of
the soul
they will peep forth," '
TAKE, NO CHANCES
WiTH BABY!
Cook Her Food in the
' "Health Ware"
Doctors ,recommend Enameled
Ware for 'cooking baby's food.
It is so simple to clean ... so
easy to keep sanitary and free
from germs. It cannot stain.
There is no fnetal surface ex.
Poled to the food. Nothing to
absorb moisfare, flavors nor
odors..
Make We you get McClary
13nameled Ware . . the
' Modern "Health Ware' . Watch
for, the familiar McClary label.
A Health hroa'iuetoP
GENERAL STEEL WARE5
rAtiiTrt2
Branches Across Canada
Prices
front
30c to
P..rClar
•
ENAMELED
Feeding Our Wild Birds
For winter feeding of wild birds
place suet, sunflower seeds, and grains
of corn where• they will not be covered
with snow.
That child whose mother is a golf
widow and its father a bridge widower
is like to become a divorce orphan,
"The cusomor complains that this
sandwich is too small." "Put it on a
smaller plate and take it back."
Minard's .Liniment for Lumbago.
"A religion, likea nation, is saved
not by the wars it wins, but by the
children it breeds."—Dr, Will Durant,
Home Circle
yading Is Good
For Youth
A ve ;tor to a farm home noticed a
narrow indentation worn into the
white surface of art old colonial man-
tlepiece. He had not thought to make
it a subject of comment until his host
stopped ansa ran his finger across the
hollowed trail in the board.
"I suppose you're wondering about
this long mark on my mantlepiece,"
said the far --'t. "I'm very proud of
it, for on top of this old mantlepiece
in the evening my father used to place
a flickering of lamp when I trae.a boy,
and then he backed his chair on a
slant against the woodwork and pro-
ceeded to read aloud to the entire
family. ale did it'almost every night
for years until the imprint of his chair
left its trace. This mantlepiece al-
ways reminds me of my dad."
Row many homes to -day contain
memories of the pleasant custom of
reading aloud from a choice book,
once the chores were done and the
shades drawn? What if the sonorous
voice of Dad did send a tired boy atter
a while into a sound slumber—with
full orchestra accompaniment — or
serve only as a verbal background for
Junior at the table, busy with his
arithmetic lesson? Mere was an um
broken home circle, with Dad at the
centre of it reading a lively yarn de-
signed to thrill the youthful imagina-
tion and start memories certain to -lin-
ger to the sunset days. Many a boy
of a former generation has acquired
hie appreciation of good literature
from just such reading aloud,
No wonder that marked mantlepiece
meant so much to the farmer. Every
household could well treasure some
such heirloom as this, and seek to
keep intact the comradeship of tamily
Mei in a day when a thousand distrac-
Howl tend to lure 'children away from
the -protective influence ot home.
Have Minard's Liniment on your shelf.
Retaining a policeman to escort
children across a busy road represents
a cost of $1600 a year.
A tali mart can, a000rding to one ex-
pert, stand more intoxicating drink.
than a short one.
"Please a man's pride and you may
do anything with him,"—Dr, Will Dur-
ant.
Honor Heroic Fireman
Clifford Kneeahaw, of Calgary, young Canadian Pacific fireman, wasthe
guest of honor at a banquet be the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
nnginemear held at the Palliser hotel, Calgary, recently,' in August -of Mat
year he made a courageous attempt to save the 1116 of a young woman in
aj
the ilood waters at High River and he is hero' shown being handed the parole- Ing
Ment of the Royal Caltadian Humane Soolety try A. Iialkett, general auperia•
tendent for the Canadian' Pacific Railway, Alberta district, " Min
Owl 'Lafs
Laundry Work
•Lverything.comes out in the -wash-
iuoluding the buttons.
When some girls break off' a match
they try to malgeeli'ght of it,
Always Too Much of Pain
There will always be on earth'
The ancient pain of human birth;
Always;'the sad•tetease of breath,
At "endless, horizons X01 death;.
And men will always have to pay
The toll 'on nature's .perilous way.
No progress can evade the urge
,Of earthquake and volcanic surge.
Yet why permit wanes Judas knife
To strap :the precious. .cord of life?
Why, must our faetory-horded slaves
Droop cold sad ragged to their
graves?
Why let each bitter acid steal
Through `wounds that kinder men
would heal,
Kinder men 'who clear the sod
For the commonwealth of God?
-Lucia Trent.
Olive ---"Why can't 'lightning strike
the front end 01 a Sfrnet Car?"
Oiled—"Because the Motorman's a
'nen-conductor."
Maybe the only trouble with busi-
ness the last few months fs Mai it has
forgotten all about Coue.
It you thing tomorrow never coulee
just make a note at the bank due there
and see.
Judge --"Have you any proof he hit
you inthe eye?"
Prisoner -"Why here it is in Black
and White,"
Another .thing no .girl should fail to
put plenty of in her hope chest is
patience. She'll need it badly before
she is married three months. -
Automatically Speaking
'Zen may talk about your "nifty dogs"
And•cute calves all you please;
But me, I am contented with
A little peek a' knees.
Hint--"rify, what a nice mouth you.
have:,
His -"Illi huh, and remember it's lip
year."
Ragsou Tatters rises to remark:
"Ever sines ma bought one of them
newfangled cabinet furnaces, I never
know whether I am pouring coal in
the phonograph or putting a jazz re-
cord in tit' heatrola.
There's nothing good or bad but
custom makes it so._
Many a man who says he was driven
to drink was headed that way of This
own accord.
it was a cold and stormy night.
There was no 11,e in the furnace. They
were sitting all Moue in the living
room. She had no coat. Neither did
he. They shuddered to think oe how
cold they might have been.
The world likes a good loser, es-
pecially if somebody else lets some-
thing out of it.
When a girl tells you you're differ-
ent, you know Ghee' not.
Some women contrive to look young,
others dye in the attempt.
BIeesed are the poor. They just
keep on working sad a cold wears off
instead ot knocking off for a week.
Weak and Depressed
The week of the average woman in
the home makes greater demands on
her vitality than she realizes, Long
hours, care ot children and home is
the daily grind. No wonder site is
depressed; that site suffers from head-
aches and is run down.
What is needed is a blood -builder to
give her vitality to perform her every-
day duties, Such a blood•bttilder is
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, of which Mrs.
Jos, L, Corbin, Moncton, N,13, says:
"I was weak; badly run down; ]house-
work was a herded and I was greatly
depressed.. Dr. Williams' Plnk Pills
were recommended and by the time
I had taken half a dozen boxes I was
fully metered to health and strength,"
You can get these Pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 60 cents
a box from The lir. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Berlin Schoolboys
Build Atlantic Liner
If you should happen to be sailing
along the Templin Lake, not far from
Potsdam in the direction of the air-
port, you cannot fail to se a beautiful
little steamer lying at anchor. On
coming nearer you wil be arrack by
its familiar funnels and general build
and can with little effort.imagtue you
are looking 'at a transatlantic liner
far away on the horizon, The obser-
ver would not be very much out in his
surmise, for the steamer Is an almost
exact copy in miniature of the Colum-
bus. It is twelve meters in length,
and has been entirely built by Pots-
dam schoolboys of twelve' to fourteen
years of age. Every detail—hundreds
of tiny portholes, a wireless equip-
ment and. several dinghies included—
had been from start to iinish,accom-
plished with true German thorough-
Itess under the supervision of a quali-
fied engineer. The -boat is driven by
electricity and when lighted up pre-
sents•a charming appearance. Other
models of many kinds of water craft
are made by the boys in their spare
tree, it being their ambition to be-
come boat builders and perhaps some-
thing even higher in the nautical pro-
fession.
Scotsman—"How much to press a
r of trousers?" Assistant—"26o."
hen press one leg for 120. I'm itav-
my photograph taken side view."
ard's i.iniment removes Warts,
London Play
Via Television
First Attempt in History Still
in Experimental Stage
London, -For the first time In his:
tory a complete drama was transmit-
ted by television ,here recently. The
play,, which was transmitted over,a
station of the British Broadcasting
Corporation • by means of the 'Baird
television system; was "The Man With
a .Flower lit ;He Mouth by. Luigi
Pirandello. •
Both, sight and sound wee' trans-
mitten by novel methods devised by
experts of the television company, and
received with' varying degrees of sue -
cam by listeners. within a radius of
'several miles 01London. " While re-
viewed by London dramatic' critics and
'receiving more or less' favorable emu
went as an experiment; it wasgeneral-
ly regarded as not having 'reached the
stage for reviewing from a dramatic
standpoint of view.
' Method of Presentation
The play was adapted for presenta-
tion by LanceSieveking, of the British
Broadcasting Company, and Sydney
A; Nloseley,,editor of an English tele-
vision magazine. Scenery was pro-
vided in miniature, designed to be
placed before the television transmit-
ter and were painted by C. R. W. Nov-
lnson,
While the method of presentation le
generally regarded as crude, it is
pointed out that this is the first time'
a Bray has been televieloned in Eng-
land, and that methods for transmis-
slon.had to be devised solely for the
broadcast. Inorder to prodaee the
effect of "fade out" a property, man
lowered a huge disk before the artist,
Vision of the artists were alternated
by the plactug of the miniature scen-
ery before the transmitter. The
scenery paintings were about three
feet square and were placed betore tate
trausmitter by means of a sliding ar-
rangement.
Aural pick-up was accomplished
through a microphone placed several
feet away from the speaker, and did
not appear within the focus oe the tele+
vision transmitter. Television is said
to be still in the experimental stage,
and for this reason the number of lis-
teners and witnesses were few. 'Re-
ception was limited only to those
equipped with receivers for this pur-
pose.
Summer Complaints
Kill Little Ones
At the first sign of illness during
the ]tot weather give the little one
Baby's Own Tablets or in a few hours
he may be beyond aid. These Tablets
will prevent summer' complaint if
given occasionally to the well child,
and will promptly relieve these trou-
bles if they come on suddeuly. Baby's
Own Tablets shotild always be kept
in every home where there are young
children, There is no other medicine
as good and the mother has the guar-
antee that they are absolutely safe.
They are sold by all druggists or by
mail at 25 cents per box, by The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Cold Vegetables
Many housewives; faced with a plate
of cold vegetables, are inspired with
nothing but visions of bubble and
squeak. All very nice, too, for a win-
ter's day, but not so good in the sum-
mer heat. Most cold vegetables treat-
ed suitably wilt serve as admirable
salad dishes.
Cold cabbage, for instance—sounds
dull, doesn't it, but if it is white•henrt-
ed and you chop it up finely with a
cream dressing and garnish with
.cubes of beetroot, you will admit the
result Is delicious.
Cold broad beans, especially when
they are new, are excellent treated
With oil and vinegar and eaten with
thin brown bread and butter. Cold
cauliflower, providing it is the flower
and not Lite stalk, may be treated to a
little tomato sauce and a sprinkle of
celery salt and then garuisbed with
watercress. Cold green peas may bo
placed in a bed of lettuce and spriuk-
led with sugar and a few drops of
vinegar, Cold new potatoes can be
sliced, dressed, and sprinkled with
chopped parsley, always providing
that you resist the temptation of eat-
ing them whole out in the kitchen!
The piece Ile resistance, of course,
is cold asparagus, --Answers.
"I don't think that society has any
right to wreak Vengeance upon any
one." ---Lord Buckmaster.
Minard's Liniment for Neuralgia.
With the price of goods cut in half,
you lose only halt as much when a
friend says: "I'll return' it in -a few
days"
VelOitt
itt wit II 'bat
.O -t
ostelia.
Rem tow tn. Rot.
RSD oRAnc -knitw:W
101
How Plants See Without Eyes
Plante have no eyes, yet they can
distinguish between different colors,
and, strange to say, they indicate their
choice by bending toward the radia-
tion that they Sud hardest on their
growth.
Tete preference is being explored at
the Smithsonian Instltutiot,, in Wash-
ington, as a part of a program of re-
search on the influence of radiation on
living things, Says Science News
Letter, a Science Service publication
(Washington, D.C.) :
The group led by -Dr. le, S. Brackett
and Dr. E. S. Johnston have arranged
a dark chamber with a lamp at either
eud, ite light passing through a color
screen.
A young plant is placed between the
two, at a point wltere the energy of
the opposing light -beam hes been in-'
strumentatly determined as being ex-
actly equal.
The lrlaut thus Rade iteelf in the
position of the donkey exactly mid-
way between tivo haystacks, which
medieval phoiosoptters aro said to
have argued about.
Which will it choose?
The way out of the dilemma is as
though the donkey had found himself
between a stack of timothy hay and
one of clover.
All kiutle oC visible lights seem to
have a retarding effect on plant
growth, but some have more than
others; and the plant grows leas on
the side exposed to the more growth -
retarding of tate two beams, and therm
fore grows toward it, being pushed
over by its more rapidly growing side.
Red tight and the short-wave Infra-
red, the Slidthsoufan experimeutn
have shown, have very little effect on
growth,
Yellow light stilt has tittle effect,
though more than red.
But the green sector of the spec-
trum has a powerful influence, and the
blue -violet group of wave -lengths are
stronger still in causing growing plant
tips to bend,
a�i1a�tteTh
Thal&&neyyCal ane
You Must Do Your Bit
11 the war against the fly, carrier
of germs nod breeder of disease.
Et Is proven that AEROXON is one
of the most convenient and most
efficient means of combating this
fly avit. It to convenient, because
of the push•p,n. It it hygienic,
1liar never get away when once
caught. Each spiral gives three
oeeetc, perfect service.
aEWARE OF IMITATIONS
SW at drug, gro,ory and hardware ,tore, •
La Cie C. 0. Genesi & Fls, L,mitee
eacceaoaas, qua
i sen atm
�`.v�-ev M GNF44
S
PorTroobles
due to Aoki.
rACIDE5T,ON
STot.ACn
ARTOURN
AOAONt=
OASES•NAUSNA
Many people, two hours after eating,
suffer indigestion as they call it. It is
usually excess acid. Correct it with
an alkali, The best way, the quick,
harmless and efficient way, is Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia. It has remained
for 50 years the standard with physi-
cians,' One spoonful in water neutral -
lees m'auy times its volume fee stow-
ach, aoids, and at once, The amp;
tome dtsappoar in live 'minutes.
You will never use crude methods
wheno know this better h
Y u h s b tt r mat od,
And you will never suffer from excess
acid when. you prove out this easy re-
lief, Please do that—for ,your own
sake -now,
Be dire to get the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phyai-
cfane for 60 years in, correcting excess
acids, Each bottle contains tali direc-
tions—any drugstore,
Classified Advertising
FOR SALE
10 IRIS—ALL DIPii'ERENT, SELECT-
ED from choice varieties only—good
healthy atmos --$i.00 postpaid. 1i' J.
F..rward, Iroquois, Ont.
ASEA. SLIM FOR SALE, manor,
7.6, with new 22 H.P. hh•inrude mo.
tor, all in perfect condition, very fast,
absolutely sate, splendid fishing boat.
has special sedan top: owner Cetfint:
larger model. Now los `ed on Georgia*.stay. Wilson Publishing Us„ 73 Adelaide
W„ Toronto, Box 27
SITUATIONS VACANT
START NOW — YOU CAN EARN
money quickly, taking orders for
the most beautiful line of Personal
Christmas Greeting Cards ever shown
in Canada. Write for particulars.
Regal Art Cm, 312 Spaditta Ave., To-
ronto,
Thinning Flair
Stimulate your scalp and prevent
dandruff by massaging t8itit
Minard's. It give hair new lustre.
o ... !sit:" re
are Upset
BABY ills and ailments mein twice
RLI as serious at night. A sudden cry
may mean colic. Or a sudden attack
of diarrhea. lbw would you 'meet
this emergency—tonight? Have you a
bottle of Castoria ready?
For the protection of your wee
one --for your own peace of mind—
keep this old, reliable preparation •
always on hand. But don't keep it
just for emergencies; let it be an
everyday aid. Its gentle 'influence
will ease and soothe the infant svho
cermet sleep. Its mild regulation will
help an older child whose tongue is
coated because of sluggish bowels.
All druggists have Castoria.
READ OF A USE
LIKE HER riii
Decided to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Meneton, New Brunswick ---"Before
my last baby was born 1 was very weak,
nervous and dm-
couraged. I saw
an advertisement
in the paper about
a woman who had
been like rue so .J[
bought a bottle of
Lydia la, Pink.
ham's Vegetable
Compound.1 took
three bottles and
it carried me safe.
ly through that
critical time. 1 .
have three children to care for and 1
feel well. and strong, 1 have told two,
other women about your medicine." -a
Alas. CiesAnstsvevfm, 82 Albert Streak
Moncton, New Brunswick, '
ISSUE Ne. 31---'30