The Clinton News Record, 1929-04-11, Page 3016
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•
.. tfii'SOS. •
Meow! •
There wasa young fellow hared Pat,
Who sat on his grandfather's cat!
-- It scratched him so hard,
That he leapt quite a yard,
And hastily asked. for his hat.
An Anchor -Donaldson
Engineer ... like most
ship engineers, a devoted
Scot, proud of his ship;
engines, and gauges. His
enthusiasinand pride are
typical of the service you
get throughout the ship
on the "Letitia" or the
PAthetua,"
Sail Anchor': Donaldson!
book through The Robert Refried
Co., Linseed Cor, Bay abut
Wellington .Sits., Toronto (Tel,
Elgin 34?r), or ary steamship.
agent.
-mork1y satltngs from
,Montreal (and- Que-
b,,,,) ..1.0 Ireland, Scot-
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in conjunction with
Cmlard,. commencing
May 3rd, •
LINE
SV.A-214
Cabin, TouristThitciCabin and Third Class.
Low Salaries
La Petrie (Cons,): Why do our
rulers exert . themselves, in vain to
settle this country by a vigorous
gration policy? Why do our corn -
Patriots, continue to cross the frontier
into the United States? -We can find
the answer in the table of our imports.
Immigrants will not stay here, and
workers leave the country because
there is no work for thein in Canada.
It is foreign factories which feed the
market of local consuraptfon, so that
employment for our workers is outside
our own borders:. , At their last
meeting the Trades and Labor Conn-
ell of Montreal called attention to the
level of Salaries which is below that
of the cost of living, Why are salaries
so low? Simply because, as a result
of the persistent development of: our
import trade, there fs less and less
demand for workers in Canada. This
is likely '.to last until the working
class realizes its peril and revolts
against a policy which deprives it of
its daily bread,
Every man is worth just so much
as the things are worth about which
he busies himself.—Marcus Aurelius.
Unemployment
Is Lessened ; ire-
Give,.' t Britain
Baldwin's Policy is Credited
With llnprcveiuent--
Liberal Leader
Attacked
London:—Unemployment iu Grein
Britain had decreased by another • 86,,
000 during the past week,: thereby
wiping off the last' of the recent win
ter's rise total, -which ie now down to
1,200,000. This announcement in the
House of Commons by the Minister of.
Labor, Sir 'Arthur Steel -Maitland, on
Monday night was loudly cheered by
the Conservatives, as it means the
Government is aiow able to claim that
Stanley Baldwin's industrial policy,,
which has been successfully attacked.
in the recent by-elections by the Lib-
erals and Labor, may after all justify
,itself.
"It is often said,". Sir Arthur added
"that unemployment is greater now
than ,when wo took office. This is
now untrue. I1 is actually 36,000 less
than when we took office, end in. addi-
tion 550,000 more people have entered
into insurable occupations."
The debate was one in which Labor
ioi icted the Government for its failure
"to take active measures for stimulat-
ing industry by ' well -considered
schdmes of national improvement and
development," The object of this nip -
tion was.' to show: that Labor was not
any more backward than the Liberals
inproposing schemes' for restoring in-
dustrial'prosperity.
It was thus an occasion, not only
for the usual interchanges between
Labor and the Conservatives, but also
for a concentrated attack from both
of these parties on Mr. Lloyd George,
whose recent dramatic cla:nt that he
could reduce unemployment to normal,
in one year without cost to the tax-
payers so caught popular imagination
as to have sent up the Liberals' gen-
eral election prospects by 10 points as
'treasured by London Stock Exehange
quot..tions. Mr. Lloyd George, though
given notice of the attack preparing,
failed to attend the debate, preferring,
it is understood, to give his answer
when he addressed a massmeeting
at Albert Fla1I, -
. Watchyour
growing
children -
9
WATCH the health of
your growing children!
gee that they have' the health
and energy necessary for
their school work and play.
For growing children—par-
ticularly girls—a rich supply
of;.' red blood is essentiaL
Languor, nervousness, de-
pression, fickle appetite or
pallor indicate anaemia.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
enrich the blood, prevent
anaemia and build healthy
bone and tissues. Thousands
of mothers have proved this.
"My twelve.year-old girl,"
writes Mrs. Robert Devitt of
Brougham; Ontario, "became
so pale, so ill and nervous
that we had to tape her out of
school. I tried Di. Williams'
Pink Pills' for -"her and
she gained in weight and
strength. She is now tbe.pic-
ture of health."
Buy a box of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills at all druggists and
dealers in medicine or, post-
paid, by vial( at 50 cents a
box from 'The Dr. Williatns
Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ontario.
s-2'1
50
PER Sox
PENH.t»ELLS
''A HOUSEHOLD NAME
IN 54 COUNTRIES"
SIR CHARLES,GRANT ROBE.-TSON
Vise-Chanceilor•and Principal of the
UBiversity of Birmingham on his first
visit to the Dominion at the invitation
of the National Council of 331dueatlon
to be a guest speaker itt the confer-
ence on ".Education and Leisure" to
be held at Victoria and Vancouver
early in April. He will also address
meetings at a number of cities on
his way to the coast. His subject
will be "Empire Builders" and such
names as Drake, Rhodes and Sir Stam-
ford Raffles who became an eastern
Rajah will be among the subjects of.
his leotures. Sir Charles was tutor
to the Prince of Wales at Oxford from
1912.1914 Arid his life has been full
'of movement and creative work since
that time,
Spring' Song
;'What a fight that fellow gave!" .•Aud-so.on, into -the -night: Taie•is ore
of several Photographs published by -the Tourist Department of the Canadian
Pacific Railway to remind the unhappy angler that "Spring has 'oaine—'Bud
alt the streams are o•npen." 'Photographed near Lake Archambault, north of
Montreal,
•
ith fined Zoikbre
ere y
Vy
Orange, Chocolate, Vaiulla,
Strawberry thiel' layers of
delicious, pure: creams fillings
between crisp, liglA Biscuits.
is the store or
on :the 'phone,
always ask for,
ChriAies
ASSORTED
SANDWICH
ie's Biscuits
�a cw•,es)
c).VOv/. 12,
(ON WITH LAUGItTEr
Professor: "In which of bis battles
was Alexander the Great killed?"
Student: "I think it was his last."
if you've never been tempted you
don't know what you've missed.
"What makes the cop so fat?"
"Probably too much traffic jam."
People who drive into society- and
join the social swim have a hard
time keeping their heads above water.
People wonder what you are,
Up above the world so far,
Heavenly thing', so free from dirt;
Twinkle, twinkle, little skirt!
Some folks learn from experiences
others never recover from them,
"What has become of the locomotive
and train of cars I gave you for Christ-
mas?" asked father,
"All smashed up," replied the boy.
"We have been playing government
ownership."
"Kissing may be a dangerous habit,
but it's grand if you live through it"
We says so! • -
Bags: "What is it a flapper likes
more than anything else, bit uses less
of every day?"
]:Snickers: 11What?"
Bags; "Clothes."
"I haveu't a thing to wear," has
been the cry of women all through
the ages, but the modern women are
the first to wear it.
'The commuter was stalking in the
drug store about his garden. He had
spent the previous Sttnday.ln proper -
Ing the asparagus bed for the spring
crop and was proud of the fact that
he kept the asparagus cut close dur-
ing the bearing season; in fact, there
Was nothing to see on the bed but
earth. •
The drug clerk remarked: "So you
grow asparagus?"
"Yes,": said the commuter • with
pride.
"You know,"replied the drug clerk,
"I've always wanted' to see a bed of
asparagus:Infull bloom, ,It must be
a wonderful sight."
There's nothing quite so sure to
bring on a'freeze as window displays
of straw• hats and fishing tackle.
OUTCLASSED
Dear children, you ve heard of the
Strawberry .Mark,
But pause and give ear auto me;
;vote. 'twill' probably lose all its pi'os
tige, for park!
They've discovered a strawberry
tree.
Just' as soon as Paris gives' the
order women will be completely ex-
posed.,
GAVE THE SHOW AWAY
"Look here, Jimmfe," said the young
clubman confidently to .his friend,
"Smith lost' a 'fiver to me at poker a
weelc ago,; and hasn't paid up yet.
Think I'll write him a jolly stiff note
and ask for the cash."
"No, don't do that," counselled the
more cautious Jimmie, he may have
simply overlooked it. Drop him a quiet,
pleasant little reminder."
"AU right," grurbied the needy one
as he ateached for, the notepaper, "per-
haps you're right.".'or come moments
he wrote industriously, then paused.
favored hisfriend with an un-
certain
and seal d n
certain frown. "1 say, Jint," he said,
"is there a 'c' or a 'k' in 'skunk'?"
Mlnard'G Liniment for Caliph", Colds:
+t'
J. C. ST'OBART, M.A.
I7docation Director of the British
73roadcasting Corporation ' who • ]las
been invited to take part in the Four h
•
triennial 1conference
a ` of .the national
Council of Education to be hold at
Victoria and Vancouver April 5.13,
Mr. "Stobart is the man responsible
for the broadcasts to schools -in Great
Britain every ' day of the week to
which 70,000 children listen. In- the
evenings tite'broadcasts aresent out
in talks and lectures to adults. Mr.
Stobart, will have a contribution: of
the utmost value to make before the
conference on , "Edueattou' and °Leis-
uxe", which will be the principal topic
at the Pacific Coast.
Teach Thrift
As boys and girls advance in years it
is a good plan to start them with a
savings bank account. They may in
,this way acquire habits o thrift that
will be of benefit to them in later
'years. Irl dealing with their wards
the various Children's Aid Societies
have savings accounts totalling $86,-
555. These are individual bank ac-
counts, and in cases where the amount
is over $50 ince 'es' is added. This
money is paid over to the children
when they arrive at years of discretion
and they are urged to add to the
amount so that they can in time buy
a home or start in business. At the
same time, and quite in harmony with
the savings idea, children should be
allowed to have a little money in cash
so that there may be no temptation to
steal when they get the chance. This
would almost certainly increase their
self-respect and add greatly to their
happiness.
FOR MOTHERS OF
YOUNG CHILDREN
Mothers are •qutek to praise any-
thing which brings health and com-
fort to their little ones—any medicine
that will make the baby well and keep
him well will always receive hearty
recommendation from the mother.
That is why Baby's Own Tablets are
so popular, Thousands of mothers
throughout the country, not only use
them for their own little ones but are
always delighted to be able to recom-
mend there to other soothers. Thou-
sands. of mothers have proved Baby's
Own Tablets to be without an equal in
relieving their little ones of any of
the minor ailments which arise out of
a derangement of the stomach and
bowels. Baby's Own Tablets are the
ideal laxative --easy to take but thor-
ough in action. They banish consti-
pation and indigestion; break up colds
and simple fevers; expel worms and'
make the teething period easy. The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Bro'ekville,
Ont.
'The Return to Canada
I,e Canada (Lib.) : During the first
eleven months of the fiscal year which
terminates -at the 'end 'of the present
month 31,420 Canadians who were es-
tablished in the neighboring republic
have returned to Canada, ... There
is nothing to be surprised at in this
return movement of our people, -for
we know that conditions with our
neighbors are not as favorable as they
wished us to" believe a few years ago.
It is doubtless because of the
particularly difilettlt conditions which
exist in certain parts of the United.
States that thousands df Canadians
prefer to return to Canada and estab-
lish themselves in new and fertile
territory, "where industry is soon
crowned with a decent competence. -
The end of man is an action and not
a thought, though it were of the nob-
lest,—Thomas Carlyle:
Minard's Liniment prevents Flu.
The world's intellectual need to -day,
as always, is genius.—Dr. Harlow
Shapley.
Every package of 'Red Rose ,'I't:a-is. prepared �lvitk ,
!the same care—as if our reputation were to stand is
fall
upon. that single packagg;, Q ;
55a
l.s
OSE ORANGE PEI(
eat
E is extra good.
County Hi-. ,; lth Units
The following ' editorial, taken
from the current 'issue of the Cana-
dian Public Health Soul -nal, supports
the contention of responsible health
officials all—over Canada, that the
present system of safeguarding health
in rural and semi -rural communities.
is `obsolete.
ONTARIO, WHAT?
There is no doubt -that the county
health units 'will provide the solution
of the' most pressing health needs of
Canada, -.In'the larger urban areas
the benefits of a well-financed, 1u)ly-
organized, full-time' health service
have .been obvious for 'many years.
On the contrary, the higil.sickness and
mortality rates in areas not so cared
for have been a manfest demonstra-
tion 'of the need of trained full-time
dervice. One could, -without much
difficulty; select various areas in Can-
ada in which' contracts of a most
striking character are, evident. in
spite of some exceptions, generally
the areas where part-time service is.
relied upon. are characterized by
neglect of many of the fundamentals
which have come to be looked upon
as essential, if sickness rates and
death rates are to pursue a progres-
sively downward course. The best
work is found in the places (until
recently only in cities) du which a
full-time, trained personnel has been
made possible.
In various parts of Canada, notably
Quebec, *the county health unit has
proved to be eminently satisfactory.
Iu dther sections of the country such
units would be established were it
made financially possible. There is
no doubt that, Were a method evolved
for lightening the burden' which many
counties or similar areas nmy feel
excessive under present cantations,
the idea would spread very rapidly.
One cannot but feel that, in.vteve
of the proven fact that organization
of the county health unit type will
definitely save lire, a determined effort
should be made to make such organ-
ization possible for the whole of .Can-
ada. The relative poverty of any sec-
tion 01 the country should be no rea-
son why that section should be ne-
glected. After all we aro all. Cana-
dians whatever province we live in,
and surely the part of the Dominion
Government is to see that in every
part of Canada the most valuable or
our assets—human life—ls cared for.
Dominion subsidy of the provinces
on contrition that the provinces and
municipalities do their part is the only
solution• of the problem. The Cana-
dian Public Health Association has no
hesitation in urging every member of
Parliament to give vigorous support
to such a project in the full belief that
the Dominion -wide scheme should re-
sult would pay heavy dividends in the
lives and health of citizens saved -for
Canada.
1. hold that truth cannot grow
among men who do not learn how to
unlearn, and honestly put opinion be-
neath thein.—Isaac Newton Valid
Minard's Liniment for Grippe and Flu.
Physicians, as well as industrialists
and bankers, often do not realize that
men are not. more machines; while
priests may forget that they possess
bodies,—Dr, Alexis Carrel, '
' SIMPLE WINDOW LOCK. •
Tho,Floldtast Adiustable Window Loch
Will hold and loolc any size of window
open: or closed, co weights rectuired, tops
all rattles and draupghts. Any lady can
Install one itt five anlnutes. At lead,ng
Ola dare and
am s), Monet, back ffsnot
satisfied, Goldsmith Co., 11 Dundas St,
Wes , Toronto.
Keep Yu r Health
TO -NIGHT TRY
Minard's Liniment
for that cold and tired feeling.
Get WeIh--Keep Well.
KILL FLU
by using the OLD RELIABLE!
namai'd'aLiniment ochnia;Varmenth,sii.,
Tho, gangsters and other criminals
of today`have no courage.—Grover A,
Whalen. '
Use Minard's Liniment 'for the Flu.
If the: •canibals , kill • you, they will
eat you; but it you're their friend,
they wont Icill you,—Dr. Lee S. Crau-
dall;
�ro
BABIES GA l i BY
THIS SIMPLE METHOD
Doctors say, souring waste in baby's
digestive tree' is usually back of any
failure to gain weight according to
schedule. And the best proof this is
true, is the quick way, weak,fretful,
puny babies improve when yes cleanse
their stomach and bowels and put them
in order with a few doses of purely
vegetable, pleasant -tasting Pletcher's
Castoria. This gentle, harmless prepa-
ration is the doctor's first thought to
relieve those ills of babies and children,
such as colic, gas, coaistipation,diarr-
itoea, colds, etc. Just be sure you get
genuine Castoria in the bottle that
bears the FletchE& signature.
Ciassifted Advertisements
A".1 ItAlt? Cumeics. wis u,vrca
L four varieties, price Oe UP..
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axon ri i1>✓rkii, i tatc,rr� cp:ei(1
Afro cOnovild. NTAatv4 NA
b�ia i
Flashing Eyes
Laughing Eyes �T
Downcast Eyes
dyes tell
• Your Character
Brown oyes for strength—Blue
for generosity—Gray eyes for
jealousy --Sparkling eyes in-
dicate beauty, yes, and good
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unitize story. , - Product urs
Reed about Cliiaradar from the. Ryes in
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Soles Agents: Harold F. Ritchie d: Co.,
Limited, Toronto• u.._
•
•
%wonder a$ntart'sDitowers,as'e
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JAMg3.SMARTPI.ANt i atOCKYILI 20th!
SIMINIMMENSIMMINEMISIMMINNINI
ISSUE No. 15--'29
ey�pF/`M�A�G,ry�
IFor ltroubten'
ane to Acid
,NDI0ESnON
ACID etoMActi
HEARTBURN
HEADAL � -1A,
CASE$ -NAUSEA
Excess acid is the common cause of.
indigestion. :It results in pain and
sourness about two hours after eating.
The quiets corrective is an alkali Which
neutralizes acid. Tito best corrective
it Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has
remainedd
standard with physicians in
the 50 years since its inveitnon.
One spoonful; of Phillips' Milk f
Magnesia neutralizes instantlyy,
less and .tasteless and its action i.'
quick. You will never rely on credo
Methods, , never eontinub to suffer.
when you learn 'how quickly, . hew'
pieasanIly this premier method sal,
Please let it show you--uoW.
Beuregenuine Philli a°
o to get rho
Milk tf Magnesia precribed by physis
chola for 50 years in correcting excess.
acids. Bash bottle contains full direc-
tithes its volume in acid. It is h ren' tions—any drugstore.