The Clinton News Record, 1929-11-28, Page 3We War,rat Poultry
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The Harms Abattol . Co., Li ped:
. I awrerice.' Market ^T{oronato (2),':Oult.
nae,' -,u• w...
its
See Evang Idle Land
No less_ than 15,737 touristsvisited
Grand Pre Menierial ,Park; Nova
Scotia, during the 1929 summer sea -
non., :The park is the pfeperty of the
Dominion Atlantic Railway which ae-
guired it before the war year and
made of it a beautiful memorial to
Cvangeline, theyheroine of Longfel-
iow'S epic of the Aeadians, Z'lvange-
line's Well, in• its original' state, forms
one of the chief attraotiens of the
Park had the. National Acadian So-
ciety erected a memorial church on
the. property. A beautiful statue of
Evangeline, executed by the well
known Canadian'sculptor, Hebert, was
placed in the Ptirk by theomini'on
Atlantic Railway and the grounds
were changed from a complete wilder.
tress into one of the most idyllic spots
• in all Nova Scotia during the last ten
years. The spire 'of. the niemorfai
church is reflected in a series • of love-
ly lily ponds and afitting entrance'
gateway, ,.eonetructeci of loge, was
erected' by the -railway. Thousands of
1. tourists from every part of Canada
and the 'United Statesflock yearly to.
the place where the memory of Evaii-
geline is perpetuated, During the
1320 season, there were 8,124 visitors
1 from the United' States, 7,503 from' the
other provinces of Canada, and 160
1 from other parte of the British Em-.
. lire' and from foreign countries. _Peo-
ple from Denmark, Czecho Slovakia,
South Africa, Porto Rico, Algiers, In-
dia,
ndia, Sweden, Mexico, Japan, China,
Australia, -Finland and the FijiIs-
lands, came to see'tbe park this sum-
mer. The total attendance consti-
tuted a considerable advance over the
1928 season when' 12,666 visitors were
registered at the park .entrance.
Where the Leaves
Go
Nave you over wondered what be-
comes of all the leaves tihat'fall from
the many; many trees in our city, es;
pec# ily in pubiio playgyoun'ds end in
parks? ::When- your playfully scuff
through- the gutters' and run along the
sidewalks and hear the swish -swish of.
the crisp, many, -colored 'leaves, have
'you ever thought that' they may be
'used tor.a useful purpose?
In moot large cities and towns, alli
the leaves m the gutter6 and parks
are gathered every day, by th,Pa'rk
Department men' and ai'e used to
cover the bulbs they plant during the
wiotea•, and alsoas a substance for
potting plants." 'hey are not burnt
and thrown. in the: dumps as most of
you have probably thought,
Every morning . in. the Fall of, the
year you may seo. a number of 'lien
with large rakes out in the streets.
ral,nhg•up the 'leaves ihtolarge piles„
And how do' they pick them up? Well,
they are' provided with a, special de-
vice' -which
le-vice'which consists of two poles, con;
netted by some heavy .material,lilte
a meal bag. They- just lay'this on top
of the -pile. and scoop them iup, all in
'jiffy, and put them into large wagons,
with deep bottoms and extenskni
wings. The leaves are so ght that
-the wagons, are:filled in two or three
Airplane Routes
For Iceland Traffic
Even Northerly Latitudes
Where -:Fog Abounds
Plar* Air 'Travel
Copenhagen. ,— One lis Momentarily
a little surprised that Iceland, of all
places should be 'booming" aviation,
but this ie explained by the nature of
this mountainous country, in insuffi-
ciency of other meansof conimuuica-
tion andthe longdistance' between
the towns.: The Iceland Aviation
Company is increasing its capital by a
new issue of shares simply because
au extension of the traffic has become
necessary. Junkers metal seaplanes,
palely intended for "landing" on the
water, are used, and all the pilots so
•
far have been German.
The Icelanders have quickly learned
to place implicit faith in aviation, ' and
to realize its tremendous advantages,
By vessel from Reykjavik. to Akurejui,
for instance takes 36 hours by sea-
plane three hours, and the cost is
about the same. Five new seaplanes
will be put on next summer and both
pilots and mechanics will be Iceland-
ers, who are now being trained in
Germany.
CHARITY
I would :dress'myself in charity as
my -'best raiment, 'I would put 1t 011
F' uponmy faith and hope, not so as
entirely to hide them,' but 'as, an up-
per and more visible vesture.—Dr.
Watts.
ENJOYMENT
There is no enjoyment to equal the
enjoyment of the great antellectilal
treasures which ,are always at hand
and always at our disposal.—Cock-
burn. '
---.3.--
One
--^'-One unpleasant consequence of the
swelled head is the eold"ehoulder. Mr.
G K. Chesterton is fond 0f telling this
story against himself. Ile once sent
his secretary to protest against the
noise made by' -a factory near his
•'house. 41r •Chesterton ' can't write,"
"'said the secretary "I know he can't,"
agreed. the manager. "I've always
said so;'
I
Use Minard's Lintment,In the -Stables.
"Where am I?" asked the dazed
man ashe came round after being
knocked' down by a 'bus in a busy Lon-
don street. "'Ere you are,. guv'nor,"
said a street hawker, who stood in the
crowd, "map -o' London, one penny!"
PorTroublo®
due to Acid •
INDIOe9TION
ACIDSTONACH
HEARTBURN
HEAbACHE
GASee-NAUS'A
hen col
Sours
them two hones atter eating many
people suffer, front spur stomachs.
They call it indigestion. It means
that the stomach , nerves have been
over -stimulated: There is excess acid,
The way to correct it is with an alkali,.
which neutralizes many times its vol-
ume in acid.
The right way tg Phillips' 'Milk of
';Magnesia—just a tasteless dose fn
water. It is pleasant, efficient find
gut where.do the store so many of
them and why aucl how?
As yetr know; there are. many foun•.
tains and ponds.in theparks' and
each fall these are drained dry. •ibis
is an excellent place to .store them
and they are weighted down and also
wet: This work .takes 'place •from: day
0 day Until the trees are bare—about
Nov. 30.
When the leaves 'are all gathered
they are wet down again, and left un-
til they are ready. to be used forfel-
tifiziug. Theethey are taken from
their ,"stored1'ouses," and . used to
e'over the tulle and 'Other bulbs which
are being planted inthe parks. They
serve as blankets and keep the plants
warm during' the cold winter months.
Since: they are 'frost: proof," old Jack
Ernst cannot reach the tender roots
of the., bulbs 'when. they are covered
by this leaf :substance,—Christian
Science Monitor.
BABY'S OWN. TABLETS
A HELP TO MOTHERS
There is no other medicine, of as
great a help no,
young mothers as
Baby's Own Tablets. These Tablets
are a mild but thorough laxative
which regulate 'the .bowels; sivoeten
the stomach; correct constipation and
indigestion; break up colds am.sinfple
fevers and make the cutting of teeth
painless..
Mothers who keep a box of the Tab-
lets in the house always •'feel safe
from the sudden attacks of illness
that seize their little ones, 1 baby's
Own Tablets are •given on the first
sign of 'illness the baby will soon be
right *gain, .Concerning the Tablets
hire. B. G. Carver, " Lyndalei
writes:—"f always keep Baby's Own
Tablets in the house : ands find them
a wonderful help in .keeping my baby
well: '
Baby's Own Tabietd are acid by all
medicine dealers or by mail at 26
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
1lfedicine. Co., Brockville, Ont.
Banks Reflect
Prosperity in
harmless. It has remained the stand-
ard -with physicians in the 50 years
Nei
coheir"
j . jii RS. FRED.
PENN
Y
;
.LVI R.R, No.
with, Ont., suffered from
anaemia for over three
years. Though taking'
medicine all 'that • time,
nothing helped. her till
she began Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills. --
"I had no appetite", she
writes. '"I could not slgep.
My blood almost turned to
water. I was weak and my
heart would palytitate violent
ly.'I am thanhful to say that
in Dr. Williams',Pink Pills -?Pills -?found the relief I solight My
color returned,' my appetite
`.. improved,, my weight in-
creased fifteen pounds, anti!
it was not long till- I"could
perform my work with else."If you are weak and easily
tired, *object to headaches,
are pale, without, rppetite,
and your work seents a bur-
den, Ro not delay. Start.treat.
anent at once by buying:a box.
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at
your medicine dealer's or by
mail at 50 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont. . s-27
•'A HOUSEHOLD NAMEuuo
IN se.Cnnne,•
Saskatchewan
Short Crop Fails to Offset' Business increases
Regina, Sask.—Banks reflect a big
igcreaoe in Saskatchewan business
this year. . •
Substantial :advances have been re-
ported at"tegina, Saskatoon, .Moose -
jaw and Prince Aibert,four points at.
which clearing house returns aro
made.
In the case .02 Regina the 1029 iig-
ures"are phenomenal. Complete' fig-
ures for 1929 are likely to show. Re-
gina with bank elearinga increased by
from 340,000,000 to $50,000,000 tor the
12 months period.
Banks ha3'e figured prominently in
building programa of the larger bities
as well as in the development of the
northern districts.
A yeas' ago there were seen bank
branches in Regina., One of these was.
the Standard Bank, dime taken over
by the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
To -day there are 14 bank branches
in the city including offices iu.af the
suburban districts.
Unusual development is Marked in
Northern Saskatchewan 'where rail-
road companies have been concentrat-
'
sinceIto invention. Ing building pt'ogranls and new re-
'
It -is the quick method. Results,l cords have peen made in opening np
homestead lands.
coma almost ins,antly. It is the ap-
proved method. You will never use In some 00052 banks have gone be -
another when you know. yond the end of steel to open branch
-
another
to get the genuine Phillips' es 111 outlying settiemei3je..
I Milk of Magnesia pieschrbed by pllygi-
clans for GO years In correcting excess ' OPINIONS
acids. Each bottle contains full three- n`;e receive great satisfaotion'hom
tions -any drugstore. I the opintou of Some .pre-eminence in
res when v . the a ui os
APPLICATIONS
Are Filled As Far
As Possible, in the
Order in Which
They Are,
Received.
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE-
A.P Pi ICA'MONS
Off.sla.g Annual
Work Are
Invariebly,.
Given the
Preference.
Farm Help
Supplied>•
The Colonization and Immlgration..Branch of the'
Department of Agriculture for flatfish; will have available a
number of Experienced Married Men With Their Wives
"Ind Famll}es—Married Couples. Without Children—.
Atso Single' Men.
Farmer requiring'
eO. will ewe -.
ud e
v b n
s earlydtotualcec
application atieil t0
pia
Geo. A.. Elliott
File Your'
Application
at Once
Director of Colonization
Parliament Bldgs.,
Taranto, Ont.:
All Men
Placed Subject
to Trial Period
HON. JOHN S. MARTIN, Minister of A3rtculturo'
corse; w e seeth bs iiia
of 'another, or: when we reflect on any
past.abstuditiee of our own,--A•ldison,
The ex -Kaiser's 70th birthday re-
called an anecdote to I1. A, Van Coe -
nen, consul from m the -Neth'erlallds in
San Francisco, "In the days of lila
.glory," Consul Van Coenan said, "the
Kaiser during 'a visit to The ,Hague
boasted at great length to Queen
Wilhelmina about the military 'equip=
went and 'shill . and bravery of tine
"Guinan a %n ,realize', .lie
thy. Do you
wound up, 'that pr' Prussian 010111 5
stand seven feet in their stockings?'
"'That Is not tall enough,' said the
queen. "now do yoti mean—net tall
enough?' said the TCaiser , "'When
we open our dikes,' said the queen,
.he water 11 1..0 feet deep.,"
The Language
Of the "utu
O. Villalobos Dominguez.
It 'would be foolish, to:`suppose that
the babel of languages which -]tow
stands in the way'of easy?cmnmunica-
.tion between the peopies rof this tiny
world Will continue for very many
years.' More than 3000, languages now
exist, But the complicated systems
,:of: intercommunication are bringing'
men allover the -World closer together
bots] materially and spiritually. Tile
dlffel'elrce in modes of living and
thinking between the inhabitants of
different countries is inevitably dimin-
ishing.
I do"not believe that an artificial
language ,will come to be adopted
the principal thing against' it .is that
absurd 'sensation felt•by anyone who
finds 'himself 'speaking a "manufac-
tured" language. I believe that a
world language will bo adopted, not
by treaty or agreement, but as a re--•
sult 'of natural "forces, ' Some lang-
uagos.are steadily losing ground;
i
othei's'-are growing. Sooner or, later
one of these litter wil' gain such an
advantage over the others that it :will '
monopolize the field. •
Already the 'Potentialities of the
various languages are clear enough
to enable us to name those which are
likely to be,contenders in the. coming
struggle.' For one thing, ail languages
foreign' to Occidental culture are auto-
matically exeluded, no matter "how
many people may be speaking them
to -day `for' Occidental culture is
spreading •irresistibly even into' the i
Orient, and., a civilization of. Occiden. •
tal origin cannot hope to find its .ex- I
,pression. in an oriental- language. -
Turning to those languages which
.are 'truly Occidental, I see•no reason
to expect, any. expansion of Gelman,
French; Itaiian,'Danieh, and the other
languages :which are spoken by rein
tively:small' areas. I therefore arrive
at' tin conclusion (as others have be-
fore'me) that only English and Span.;
hal' have any likelihood of evereoming
the others in -the struggle. Botk•EnE-
lish and Spanish have the advantage
over all othees in 'that they are spoken
aver very large and scattered'tetai-
tories'which are not 'only 'Well pope-
'lated to -day but give evidence of rapid
grolvth in populations.
Only a blind man could fail to see
the great progress that the Bnglish
language and culture bare made in
the Americas. The English race has
not only grown' strong rbots in North
and South America,•but, as is well
known, it has spread over the world
into more places than any other and
has even rooted itself in places like
Australia. And, alike the abortive
shoot�vhich'the French language sent
out in Canada; English is continuing
to :spread. Even in a country like
Japan it, is difficult to find a boy or
girl who doss'. not understand at least
a little English and in' the'larger'eities
there are more copies^ Of newspapers
printed in English than in Japanese.
I do not believe it possible that, in
the long rung Spanish can suc0essfully
compete against English. If the Span-
ish people had kept in the vanguard
of scientific activity, the Spanish
language would toxay be in a far
stronger position. But a language of
.mysticism, 'war, and imaginative liter-
ature cannot properly fulfill. the needs
of the' -present day. When a country
does not export the ,products of scien-
tific, technical, and political research,
it cannot export the words with. which
these things are expressed. A Span-
ish-speaking person who wishes to in-
'vestigate'any field of knowledge must
necessarily turn to a foreign language.
Rarely do Spanish. terms appear iu
scientific or technical works.
Everything points to the ultimate
predominance of English. The mo -
'Constant daily testing and ^$Mending of tie world'§ choicest:'.;
teas give Red Rose Tea its initnitable flavor OP never -varying
goodnesd. Every'paskt3ge gt aranteed. 6%S
RED ROSE
"IS ted'
RANGE P'EK a E, is extra good;
tion picture, for instance, Was invent-
ed in Prange; but the Americans have
gained a• quasi Monopoly' of this pow-
erful Meana "of diffusing ideas. And
now .the Americans have invented
talking motion pictures, a develop-
ment of • tremendous importance.'
Sound pictures -must be produced in a
single language, and this language
must,, he understood by,'anylone who
wishes' to enjoy the pictures. These
pictures are sent' all over the world:' it
is in the English-language countries
that the most .elaborate pictures can
be made, and it is there that the big-
gest audiences are found. Neces-
sarily, talkingfilms produced' in any
other language will be less good. Thus
an , Argentine Peruvian, French,' Ger-
man, or Spanish motion-picttlre fan
who wishes to enjoy the best films
must learn English.
Can a more powerful weapon for
the spread of a language be imagined?
And since the various phased of cul-
ture are interlinked, the more people
there are who: know English, the more
books and periodicals printed in Eng-
lish will' be read, the more opportuni-
ty there wil' be for those who write
English, the more advertisements will
be written in 'English, the more pro -
duets of the English-speaking peoples
will be bought — and son on. :Buenos
Aires Literal. Monthly.
Yaleton: "The moment I get talking
about football I'm all wound Op, don't
you know,"
Miss Cutting: ' "Oh, then there is
nothing to keep you from going.',
CRITICISM
The exercise of criticism always
destroys, for a time, our sensibility to
beauty by- leading us to regard the
work in relation to certain laws of
ceation. The eye turas from the:
charms of nature to. fix itself .upon
the servile dexterity of art.—Alison.
3,--
A man went.into an old -clothes
dealer's and naked for a coat. He
put it on in the shop and then bolt.
ed. The dealer dashed to his neigh'
her, a gunsmith, and asked hint to
fire at. the runaway. -The gunsmith
picked up a gun and took aim. Sud -
Only a horrible truth struck the old.
clothes dealer. "HIP'. he erien
"Shoot him in the trousers -the coat
is mine:"
•
7:"...et Sere? Use MInard's Liniment.
Lord Macduff, the young son of
'Filitee and -Princess; Arthur of Con-
naught, had just learned the words of
the National Anthem,' ad he told his
nurse. that he wanted to see "our
noble Ring." One day, when the Iling
was walking in the grounds at -Bag-
shot with the Duke of Connaught,
Lord Macduff was told by his 'Aurae,
"Look, 'there is the Ring, -with :gra0a-
fathor. "Oh, no," said little Lora
Macduff, "that is not the King. That
is my' Uncle George."
'MInard's Liniment relieves stiffness.
Algernon (reading joke)—"Pawihcy
this, Percy, a chap' here things that a
football • coach" has four wheels.,"
Percy—"Eawi Haw' And ho* many
wheels has the belly thing?:'
DADDY CAN NOW
-EAT ANYTHING
He dearly loved a rich tit -bit. The
spirit wits willing,but the flesh was weak.
Whenever be ate anythlegrieh,his boys
used to say, " Poor dad, he Will pay the
penalty to -marrow." Read the -sequel
in his owil Words :—
' Sipco taking the regular dose of
llnikohen Salts it is tante different, and
qty boys enjoy' themselves seeing me
cat :what I dare not touch. before. My
eldest eon' was the sane, -but since he.
hay,' taken Erusehen Salts he ,can eat
and enjoy whatever is put in front of
lam."
;Modern artificial conditions, erten: of
diet, overwork, lack of exercise, and
so On, are bound to have injurious
effects in the long run providing` due
Precaution is not taken.
Kruschen , Salts should be your safe.
.guard. Besides cleansing the body of
impurities gently, surely and painlessly,,
they possess a vital power of giving new
life and vitality to the countless millions:
,of cells of whichever, body is composed.
That is why physicians never hesitate
to 'recommend Kruschen Salts:
ISSUE No. 48---'29.
Classified ' Adyertiserents
SITUATIONS VACANT
0RD MEN' WANTED 'b1U1Q1S BBIG.
1r -b`}. pas easy. work. Darn while )earn
in barber trade under fatuous Ololer
' merlean elan, worldls most reliable
barber school.' sycstem - Write or ;call
immediately for free catalogue. Meier.
Barber College. 121 Queen West Toronto
TE
List' o "Wanted Inventlona"
and Full information Gent Free
on _Request.
TAM -zalr S 00„ Dept, W.
276. Banir St., Ottawa, oat.
Tear Gas Persuades
• African Tax Evaders
Durban, Natal.—Rurban police Oiif.
tiers, accompanied by a special de-
tachment'armed with tear gas bombs
and gas masks raided' tree native com-
pounds
pounds in search of poll tax default -
I ers.
More than' 6000 natives were ex-
amined and 600 were arrested. It was
not necessary to use force beyond the
display „of arms and the use of one
gas bomb, which had immediate effect
on one group of defiant natives.
New Yorker (incredulously) : "And
you mean to say that in California
'you have 365 `days of •sunshine a
year?" The Man from Los Angeles:
"Exactly so, sir, and that's a mighty
conservative estimate."
Gabby Gertie
"When a man is knowsn� to have
been forgetful it's silly tb erect a
Monument to his memory."
CAPTiOUSNEOS
Avulgar man is captious and peal-
ous, eager and impetuous at but tri-
fieri. He suspects,,, himself .to be
slighted, and thinks everything that
is said meant at him.—Shakespeare.
Minard's Liniment for Coughs.
The minister was taking a class of
boys in the Sunday School, and said,
reprovingly: "John M'Tavish, your
mouth is open." "I ken"' said John,
"I opened it masel."
High ' School' Boards and Boards of Education
Are authorized by law to establish
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND
ART SCHOOLS
With the approval of the Minister of Education
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
may be conducted in accordance with the regulations Issued by
the Department of Education.
'THEORETICAL. AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
is given In various trades. The 'schools and classes are under the
direction of AN -ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Application for attendance should be made 0 the Principal
'"•,of the school.
COMMERCIAL SUDJECTs, MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD
SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided
for In the Courses of Study in Public, 8epatate, Continuation and High
.Sohoole, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational -Schools and Departments.
Caples of the Regulations Issued by the Minister of Education may be
obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
"What a stmt ,"
says TORONTO mother
"ANY little daughter, Doris, suf-
1.v' -a• fered from constipation until
she was very weak and pale," says
Mrs. A. Brooks, 14 Currie Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario. "She" got so we
had to force her to eat, and nothing
agreed with her.
"What a difference there is since
we've been giving her California
Fig Syrup. She began to piek up
with the first dose. Now she's well,
strong and happy with, a splendid
. appetite and wonderful color."
When• bad breath, coated tongue
or fretfulness warn of constipation,
don't wait. Give your child a little
California. Pig Syrup. A childloves
it. Headaches, feverishness, bil-
iousness vanish with its use. Weals
stomach and bowels are strength -
eked. Appetite improves. Diges-
libn and assimilation are -assisted.
Weak children are strengthened.
•
To identify the genuine, endorsed
by physicians for 50 years, look for
the weld :California on the carton.
CALIF OR N1 A
FIGIfs k'1
^a.
1li'B' diel;[, FRUITY LAXATIVE
AND TONIC :FOR C1iILDibEN
FOR -THE HAIR
Ask Your Barber—He lcnnws
Catarrh
Heat and -inhale Minard's. Ex-
cellent for colds in head, throat
and chest. '
Cattieurat
The Sanative, Antiseptto
JLealing Service
rV1,Arcclrea for flfry years
Soap. • OIstmmt •Takao, . Shaving Sack
Abe. each at ail Druggists
For Instant
Base From
COUGHING take
BURS XTURE
%lclsYeea
f/aS/S
fi SINOLE SIPPRovoslr
"Atter h,Wne,n.lperatt U,"I Wan
very bunarame, weak, 1151,0 +r•,t
vetnt pear unnt't" worn. t ,ag, Lydia
E.,. t'inkham's Vegetable Compound
advertisedandtried It and believe tit
helped me wondertuilya t Dave no
weak spells any more, the pains have
left me and my nerves are much bet,
tern 1 feel safe in eating Lydia Ea
Einkhem'o medicines have helped
me wonderfully, "--Mrsa Wm, 13a
fleechteReri &X 043a faint Colborne,
Ontario,