Halton Hills Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 1 Aug 1928, p. 7

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/ AM«ai %•«• w« Imownby mpwrt* •• *ihtt fiiuwt teas Ipowiiâ€" « f Mil: whieh wtphins why Red R«Mi Orange Peko* has become so deservedly mtpulM* in Canada. For Red Rose Orange Pekoe is chiefly composed of Assam teas, widen accounts for its dis- tinetive auality and vafue. Every package g u ara n teed. ••a Mice and Turtle Pets Healthiest Cat and Dog in Lift of Prize Winners New York showed what it thought lot Its pets when 200 children [brouKht dogs, cats, rabbits, mice and |a turtle to the pet show held at the Bellevue-YorkTllle Health Centre. ^ The healthiest pet and the cleanest 'cat and dog won prizes tor their own- ers. Ruth Scholtz, who owns Murga- troyd the turtle, felt a little hurt when Murgatroyd didn't get the prize (or the healthiest pet, and the judges, at a loss to know how to tell which was sturdier, a healthy dog or a healthy .turtle, gave her a consolation prize tor the strangest pet. The other prize-winners were, for the cleanest dog, Nicholas DeCarlo; tor the cleanest cat, Geraldine Hal- ford; for the healUilest pet, a cat, trene McCormack, and for the best all-round rabbit, Loretta Burns. The winners each got a bathing suit, and every entrant received a pencil box. The show was a feature of the Belle- vue-Yorkville health demonstration's safety and health campaign that is ;being conducted through July and August. Each week the children pres- 'ent a stunt which teaches some form of health or safety lesson. Among the Judges were "Uncle Robert" ,Correy, radio entertainer, and Mrs. George Adams, of the New York Women's League for Animals. Dr. Leverett D. Bristol is In charge Of the demonstration. Canadian national EuinmoN TORONTO ONTARIO The JDorWi largest ipectacle; at- iracUng more people titan an}) fair or exposition; displayfing almost every knoDtn product; costing an- nually to stage over $1,000,000; and representing a land and build- ing value of $15,000,000. AT the 1928 Canadian Na- ^^ tional Elxhibition, eveiy- one will witness the most enter- taining and diversified pro- gjramme of all time to fittingly mark this 50th Anniversary year. Hera «re a few of th^hundreds of fea- luret: H. M. Royal Air Force Band (EJigland) and other noted mutical organizations: t.SOO performert on world's largest stage; Famed 2,^ Voice Ejt- hibition Chorus; First showing 1929 Motor Cars; First International Air Craft Dis- play; Exhibits from the world over, and Ihe outslnndin;; Sporting Event of dia year â€" The Third Wrtgley Marathon Swim fer Hm World Qiampionship, and $50,000 |Nnw; aaj as AvAietv Sports ProgramoM nniling an ^yupiad. "RIOMAS BRADSHAW. President B. W. WATERS. Generai Manager CanadKan Studbbaker . ' Reorganized The new Studebaker Corporation of Canada, Ltd., recently separated from the parent company, will be directed by D. R. Grossman, formerly sales manager for Studebaker in the Do- minion. Having been associated with Studebaker In anada for the past six years, Mr. Orossman le well-known, to the Dominion's automotive leaders. "The motive behind the reorganiza- tion la to be found In our desire to build Canadian automobiles tor Cana- dlana," says a statement. "The Stude- baker Corporation ot Canada, Ltd., Is Canadian. We will use more and more of Canada's great supplies ot raw materials. Not only will our consump- tion ot tliese commodities be In- creased, but new commodities will be added to our purchasing agent's order Hats. "The expansion ot the WalkerviUe plant is a further step towards the Canadianization of Studebaker in the Dominion. We will hire more skilled and more unskilled labor. We hope to build and sell more automobiles than we have in the past. Directly, this plan contributes to greater Canadian prosperity by reason of in- creased employment giveu Canadians in the WalkerviUe factories. Indirect- ly, many others in Canada will bene- fit by reason of more extensive pur- A TRED-OOT FSUNG <^Ana^'s Great {«i â-  4i, Use of the Air D. R. GROSSMAN chases of materials and equipment produced in Canada, to be used in the WalkerviUe factories. "The expansion of our manufactur- ing program in Canada will also in- clude a considerable increase in ex- port shipments from the WalkerviUe plants. With the accumulation of more Canadian element in our Walker- viUe built cars, we will be enabled to ship automobiles to Great Britain un- der the preferential tariff, as well as to New Zealand and certain other British possessions overseas. On ex- port shipTientj from Canada into Brit- ish poss«-::i,.oiia giving a preferential duty on Canadian built cars, owners in these countries profit directly by the increase of Canadian element in the cars. "This move is a result ot Stude- baker's faith in Canada," said Mr. Grossman. "Wo believe there will be wonderful developments in this country and through, this expan- sion program, we will naturally bo- come a part ot those developments. Is a Sure Sign That the Blood is Thin and Watery. "I am glad to have an opportunity of teBtltyint to the beneflti I d»- rived from the use ot Dr. Williams' Pink P11U", writes Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy, St. Joseph, N.B, She fur- ther says: â€" "Some years ago I was working as a stenographer, and be- came badly run-down. I always had a trled-out feeing, bad no appetite and suffered terribly from backache. Almost every month I had to remain from the olHce for a day or two. I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink PlllB, and I have reason to be glad that I followed this advice. Be- fore I had been taking the pills very long I began to feel much better. Continuing their use my strength came back, I regained my appetite and the terrible backache from which I had suffered disappeared. I have been married some years now and have two fine healthy children, a girl and a boy, and am in the best ot health. All this I owe to Dr. Wil- liams' famous Pink Pills, and I trust that these few lines may help some other weak, run-down person." All weak, run-down people who will give this blood-building tonic a fair trial will find through its use new health and strength. You can get the pills from any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville. Out. Hedin Plans Two More Years in Wastes of Asia ' Cute in aBaby- •Awful atTfiree '-'and it's Dangerous- by Ruth BrittaUt S'weden's Foremost Elxplorer Returns to Stockholm to Replenish His Equip- ment Stockholm. â€" After more than a year and a halt ot hardships and adven- tures In the interior ot China. Sven Hedin, Sweden's foremost living ex- plorer, has Just returned to Stockholm for a brief visit. While in Sweden he will add more members to his expe- dilicu, purchase new instruments and a number ol motor cars which he has been commissioned to buy for Gover- nor Yang, of the Mongolian Province Hsin-tBihiauK, and also make arrange- ments for airplanes to carry him fur- ther into the uncharted wastes of Asia. Dr. Hedin, who is a member of the Swedish Acaticmy, is determined to continue his scientific researches tor another two years. He has left all the members of his expedition in or about Urumtchi, the capital ot the Province Hsin-tschiang, and during his absence the explorations and compiling of data continue. Aside from Dr. HeUin, the members of the party comprise Swedish, Danish, German, Chinese and Mon- golian scientists. About 6,177 square miles, which previously were white spots on the map, have been carefully charted and 52, '180 feet ot film have been talien. A collection ot some 18,- 600 numbers, consisting of ancient arrows, hammers and other parapher- nalia, has been found. Duo to the friendly assistance ot Governor Yang, the expedition was al- lowed to proceed uninterrupted. Yang, said Dr. Hedin, rules his prov- ince with, an autocratic hand alld has managed to stay out of the strife be- tween the other warring lords. His regard for the Swedish scientists was heightened by an operation which Dr. Humel, the physician of the party, performed on him. In Urumtchi a house was given over to the expedi- tion to be used as headquarters, and In many other ways the Mongolian ruler showed his interest in the ven- ture. The success of the expedition Is due to a large extent to P. A. Larsson, business manager and caravan leader. Larsson, who is a resident of Mongolia and tor many years has been an ad- viser to the Chinese Government on Mongolian affairs, has had conferred upon him the popular title of "Duke of Mongolia." Planes Help to Conserve and ... Develop Her Vast Na- tural Reserves Each year aviation is playing a larger part in the conservation and development of natural resources In Caiuida. Aerial transport Is solving many problems ot forester, geologist and explorer. The 1928 program ot the Royal Canadian Air Force In civil operations tor Government depart^ ments includes: Provision of twenty hours flying time tor emergency fire periods in British Columbia; continuation o> the air patrol in Alberta, intensification ot aerial patrols over 14,600,000 acres of forest in Saskatchewan, continua- tion ot fire prevention and suppression covering 40,000,000 acres In Manitoba; photographic surveys In the Nelson River watershed In connection with possible pulp and paper development and in the Saskatchewan patrol area for the preparation ot maps for the use of air patrols. Other work will include a vertical aerial photograph in connection with mapping the Rouyn, Sudbury and the Pas mineral areas, the Gatlneau, Oplnaka and Chicoutlml districts In Quebec, the Shelbourne and Guys- borough districts in Nova Scotia and the Moncton district in New Bruns- wick; oblique aerial photography for mapping the Dryden, Quetico and Rainy Lake districts in Ontario, the Lac La Ronde, Lac Mironde and Reindeer Lake areas in Saskatchewan, vertical photography In the St. Ann area in Alberta; oblique photography to complete the mapping of Wood Buf- falo Park, near Fort Smith. REDROSE «« is good tea 19 The Orange Pekoe 18 extra g€K>d In clean, bright Aluminum GUARD BlBll HEALTH imTHESUWR The summer months are the most dangerous to children. The com- plaints of that season, which are cholera infantum, colic, diarrhoea and dysentary, come on so quickly that often a little one is beyond aid before the mother realizes he is 111. The mother must be on her guard to prevent these troubles, or If they do come on suddenly to banish them. No other medicine is of such aid to mothers during hot weather as Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate the stomach, and bowels and are ab- solutely safe. Sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 Cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Hon. Ian Baird, an Oxford student, son of I^ord Stonehaven, Governor- General of Australia, who arrived In Canada a few days ago on the White Star liner Albertte, to spend his sum- mer vacation "mucking" in mines at Amos, P.Q., and Timmins, Ont. Thumb sucking does look sweet in a baby, but it is disgusting in the three- year-old and tometlmas it hangs on until fifteen or sixteen! The habit may cause nn informed mouth or In- duce adenoids; and It always Inter- feres with ingestion. Pinning the Bleevo over the hand; attaching mit- tens, or putting on cardboard cuffs, which prevent bending the arms at tlie elbows, are some of the ways to atop the habit. Another bad habit â€" Irregularity In bowel action â€" Is responsible for weak bowels and constiuation In babies. Give the tiny bowels an opportunity to act at regular periods each day. It they don't act at first, a little Fletcher's Castoria will goon regulate them. Every TOother should keep a bottle of It handy to use In case of colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stom- ach and bowels, constipation, loss of ' sleep, or when baby Is cross and feverish. Its gqntle influence over baby's system enables him to get full nourishment from his food, helps him gain, strengthens bis bowels. Castoria is purely vegetable and harmless- â€" the recipe Is on tho wrap- per. PhyBlclans have prescribed It for over 30 years. W'th each pack- age, you get a valuable hook on Motherhood. Look for chas. H. I Klotcher's signature on the wrapper su you'll get tbe genuine. - i Blondes More Susceptible To Circulation Diseases London â€" Blondes, In London at least are being pushed aside by brunettes. According to London medical ex- perts, golden-haired beauties will In a comparatively short time be scarce, owing to thoir predisposition to cir- culation diseases, to which they offer less realstanco than the dark-haired types. "The Italians and tho Welsh and races of their type thrive In pjaces like London, and the falr-halrod races lend to doB off," says Dr. C. J. Thoman, ot tho London County Coun- cil medical department, who collected statistics on the subject. Dr. T, Jenner Hoskln, heart spoclal- iBt at the Hoynl Free Hospital, con- llrms this statement In pronouncing that "rhoumatism prefers blondes and children witli blond or rod hnlr are more prono to rheumatism and heart trouble than the darker types." Yankee Explorerâ€" "Do you know, Pat, that one day in Africa, it was so hot, that the sun singed the hair off my head?" Pat â€" "Begorra, an' that's nothing! One day in ould Ireland, it was so hot that we had to feed the hens on ice-cream to keep theip from laying fried eggs. " « Every Home Needs Minard's Liniment ^> Doe= a man ever get the last word?" asks a contemporary. Some- timesâ€"In his will. OWL LAFFS o.w. u. (ON WITH LAUGHTER) SANS EYE6. SANS NOSE The farmer Is a lucky man; He sweats upon the land. And then to pay th« mortgage off He runs a hot dog stand. And the city man who buys a car Has a problem on his hands; For, Just to keep the payments up, He dines at hot dog stands. And lives of all the hot dog men Are not all cream and custard; Just when they start to make some yen. Up goes the price of mustai-d. Mrs. â€" I won't be long, dear. I'll be ready In a minute. UtT.-fSieM, for goodness sake do pick out a minute that's not more than halt an hour away. If you're not having a little fun every day you're missing something. Can anyone imagine an experience K'txa embarassing than to wake up and hear burglars singing in the cellar? "How much do you think I made In commissions last week?" said one drummer to another. "Halt." "What do you mean by 'halt'?" "Half of what you're going to tell me," was the knowing reply. A pretty quotation contributed by W.E.H.: "Men are oaks. " i Women are vines. Children are flowers." So when the ship was sinking, Mrs. Green declared she was going to stay by her husband's side? Yes. She thought it would be Just his luck to be shipwrecked on some Island with a beautiful girl. MEMORIAM Take her up carefully, Lay her to rest. Tenderly, prayerfully, God knoweth best. Angel, most beautiful. Emblem of love, Came from the Heavenly Realms above. The disrepute into which corsets have fallen was well Illustrated at a recent college dance. Speaking of the one girl In the place who wore 'em, one young man said: "Well, I'm going over and dance with Old Ironsides now." When we write the truth It Isn't so necessary to keep a carbon copy. Do something every day that will makei your wonk easier each day thereafter. Nerve is what a skinny girl has to have to abide by present fashions. Football Coach: "And didja carry ice like I told ya, last summer?" Halfback: "No, I gotta better Job selling electric refrigerators." Lynching has decreased consider- ably In America, we read. And yet they still have a number ot saxo- phonists over there ^.-ho are simply asking for it.â€" Punch. When Pain Conies He: ."You had beauty and brains when I married you, Jane" Jane: "Well, I might have had beauty, John but I surely didn't have brains," "What would you do It I knocked you down?" "I'd take the count," MInard'i Uinlment heals cuts, brulset. vcnton. What many people call Indigestion very ofton menus excess acid In the stomach. Tho stomach nerves have been ovor-stlmulnled, and food sours, Tho corrective Is an alkali, which neutralises adds ' iQBtRntly. And the best alkali known to msdloal 8<!lBQee Is Pbllllps' Mtlk of MaffnsBla, It bas remained th« atftn^srd . wim Pt^^Al- ciapa in tlis M foi^rB linos iU in* One spoonful ot this harmlosB, taste- loss alkali In water will neutrallBo in tantlymany times as much acid, and tbe aymptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude methods when 0006 yott learn tho efflolenoy ot tills. CK) IRt ft Wftll '"'ttle to try. Bs'i|iUO to get the genuine Phillips' MiUc dnilMne*!* praiorlbed by physl- OWIIS tor 60 jwn in oorreotlng excess a«ldil, £>(vch bottlo oontalai full direc- tloni-<HW7 dmsitoro. Folks' Ignorance \ Saddens Bermuda World Appears to Know Nothing of Island's Ban on Autos V Hamilton, Bermuda. â€" Local resl^ dents are somewhat downcast over what they consider the amazing ignor- ance of others regarding Bermuda's prohibition of motor cars. Every now and then someone writes a letter to The Bermuda Trade De- velopment Board asking about auto- mobile roads, the cost ot gasoline, auA whether cars have to be crated for shipment to the island paradise. Bermuda has always forbidden au- tomobiles, motorcycles, railways, and street cars, following a very brief test during which a single automobile known as "The Scarlet Runner" ap- peared on the roads and struck con- sternation into the hearts ot the in- habitants. That was in 1907, and no cars have been allowed in Bermuda since then. The latest evidence of dense Ignor- ance concerning Bermuda is revealed by a letter received by the Chief ot Police ot Bermuda offering $50 re- ward tor recovery ot a 1926 Ford tour- ing car taken by the wife ot the man who wrote the letter. During the summer, especially, visitors express themselves as being pleased with Bermuda's ban on mot- ors, because at home during the sum- mer when windows are open, the noise ot passing automobiles is even more annoying than at other seasonsk Bermuda is enjoying its largest sum« mer season. _- .> â-  ^^ French Airwoman Beats World's Light Plane Record Paris â€" Mile, Maryse Bastie, one ot France's few airwomen, recently beat the world's distance record for light craft, flying from Le Bourget to Trep-( tow In Pomerania. a distance of 1,270 kilometers (788.07 miles) in eleven hours. Mile, Bastie had as a passenger Maurice Drnuhin, who will pilot Couslnet's Rainbow in the proposed transatlantic flight. He gave Mile. Bastile her llrst lessons in flying. During the flight she used a Cau- dron plane with a 40-horsepower Salmson engine. .^ The wie place where the immortals are never seen is at the top table.â€" • Sir James Barrie. ly ^"T ^... The Purity of Cuticura 1 Makes It Unexcelled FoifAHToilel Purposes 2k: Keep Handy. Keep a bottle of Minard's handy. It is a universal remedy. HELPED DURING MIDDLE AGE Woman Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Samia, Ont. â€" "I am willing to answer letters (rom other women, to tell them tho won- derful good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcije- table Compound did mo. I cannot be thankful onougli for the benefits I ro- ceived during tho Change of Life. I do housework and my troubles made me unfit to work. A friend advised me to try the Veg- etable Compound. I felt great relief at once, began to regain my appetite, and my nerves got better. 1 will recom- mend your medicine to all witli trou- bles like I had."â€" Mns. John Bi\ 'sp N, 162 N. Christina St., Samia, Ontaro. ISSUE No. SUâ€" 28

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