HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-11-30, Page 2•
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Caring For Your
S In Winter
Dry Heat, Too Much Soap and
Water Are Detrimental —.
Avoid Chapped Lipp sand
Limbs
The glands of .the skin do not
function as actively in 'cold as in
.warns weather. Both dry heat in.
our homes andexposur ein the cold
outdoorsmay be detrimental to the
, skin in Winter. • The problem of
caring; for the skin in winter Pis
quite, digerent from that in aunt- ,
mer.
ln. •a''recent'issue of Bygeia,D, :
oEugene F. 'Traub eiiphasizes the
fact that the customary• bath talc -
.
.en 'with soap in the, *babe .win .'
;dry the `skin. pealing aril wreck-
ing will result, • This is a warning,
sign that • protective steps': Should*
be tak'en. A11 parts of the bodydo
ot 'chap - With equal ease.... The
arms, hands,lfkce and••.truink:
e parts most likely'to •,be•''affect-
d,
• e.
Artificial. Lubrication'
The' use of"soap. and water on
, the skin removes,' the natural
brie -ant. It' may .• be necessary,
therefore, to . provide artificial lu-
brication for thh skin.
Fez •chapped lips, :.it is import-
Ant• .to avoid irritating 'mouth'
washes, soap tobacco and'chewing
gums Any oil preparation like,
cold cream,,.petroleum, or lanolin
" ;.will• serve to' lubricate the skin
bull he chapping is healed.
Ili eczema' occurs; the. condtiion
is certainly serious enough to de- ''
mend: inedical4attention.
IBY MARION WHiTE Copyrnght,. 937, NEA Service,•
CAST OE -CHARACTERS -.
PRISC`Ii.LA' FIERCE, =- ,heroine,..
yo.un$, ;woman attorney
AMY .KER:R-Ciity's, roomrriate�
and. •murderer's, victim. ..
, JIM KE.RRIGAN--Giily's fiance.
;HARRY •HUTW1 NS Amy'a -
strange ,visitor. : .
SERGEANT DO -AN—officer. •its-
signed.to solve the murder of Amy.
Kerr.
Yesterday: Sergeant•Dolan stag-'
gers Cilly when he reveals that
out in Bluefieids, Utah, Jim's 'fatly-
er is serving 10.years in prison
for theft.
CHAPTER XVI
Ciily • grange` the arms.•of her
chair; She. leaned forward, ,her
What!, .If this, were true':about •his
father,,'.it was` 'np fault- a Jim's:
•,;$he''bgilieved in' himi'. She held her
chill• ar little higher as. she, ' looked
into ;Sergeant Dolan's ' eyes.
t'What . if this :is true?"' she' de-
manded, "What if Jim Kerrigan's
father is in jail? He did'not.want
to tell reel because I. would be un-
happy ; about it, . naturally. But
what has, it to do 'with the murder
"of Amy ;Kerr?"' •
"Plenty,' Miss Pierce, plenty. •It
• provides the 'motive for' the 'ki'l;.-
ing."
"How?" •
"Amy Kerr• knew- all about the
till' man.. Kerrigan didn't want her.
to .'tell • you. He slipped her :that
note;,., asking her to .meet him on
the roof, perhaps he tried to make
ent.
mearn : it riln�t'r
4104.
ret .?,X,,b(:%/!�}�����5i4 S' /('• J� ( 'v'/� �N,g
. x.t.fry C,r...♦...c.(Y.1F✓¢a
Mickey gooney' recently purchased '
a.Iarge ranch and homy in- Califor-
nia s popular. San Fernando valley,'
and is putting much' of his own time
inti making' it one of the valleyfte
tip -cop ranches. Well built Mickey
•keeps• inn good shape and builds
muscles: by daily weight.lifting,
axxercises. • -
Doctors. Approve
• Tea "Stimulation'
, Montreal ' Physicians Announce
'Result Of Study. of Tea-
. I ng.
Two.: Montreal dolCtors have :
com-
pleted a study of the.effects' of tea
drinking and they find. that tea
• brewed' a reasonable length of time
is a 'perfectly harmless drink; pro..
ducing. "mild and. pleasant. stimula-
tion."
0The study was conducted by Dr.
G. W. Ha'penny aid. Dr, H. E. Mac -
Dermot and the results of the -rue
• vestigation are `made' known to oth•
er'physicians through ,the medium
of the Canadian Medical Associa-
tion Journal.
Good, Brewed' Five Minutes
• The findings in brief are: "Good
• ' tea, brewed for flee minutes, pro-
duces mild and pleasant stimula-
tion, in no genie corrresponding to
the .vialeiit, 'unpleasant action of
its 'main components: caffeine and
tannin,. when these are given sep•
irately or in com•eination.
"Strong tea. brewed 10 minutes,
may produce some mild• discomfort,
baqt the addition of. intik nullifies:
th ts. .
Does Not Increase Acidity'
"Cheap tea. weak may suit some •
palates, and has no objectionable
effects. but in strong infusioq is
apt to be unpleasant. •
""The effects of tea on gastric ace.
idity and peptic activity are slight
and v'ariatele. Tea does not increase
acidity. Tea does not seem to alter
the Neel metaboiic'rato "
Night
Night wears a 'cloak
Quiet as silence,
• IYeep as the sea.
Black' as velvet winger, would .be.
Night knows the. stars. ;
I3e measures out their light
And •kee s "them slier' and' bra;; t
g...,- avast '1143- T-•.r'..._.:
And, where he goes'
A wind of darkness blows:
Night sings a, song
Melodious and deep . , .
And As he sings , we sleep.
--Sara Van 'Alstyttie Alia r,.
•
"Whtit did. you•., say;"sergeant?"
"You' • heard me, 'Mies' Pierce. r
said that' Kerrigan's father -and
: .incidentally his name isn't Kerri-
gan—is serving a 10 -year sentence
out in Bluefield`§, Utah, for thea
theft of $'5"0,000 worth or bank se-
C fY'i itit*S:r ...
"I don't believe it!" -
Sergeant Dolan's eyes Softened.
He felt a little sorry ';for the girl.
It. was obvious, that • her ,'surprise .
was genuine: Pretty thugh for her,
'to•. have 'her' best friend killed • by
.her • sweetheart. '
• "I"m.sorry, Miss .Pierce,"' he said::
'"It's. the •truth. We've checked
pretty•thoroughly today with' Bine-
Heide."
"You've made a terrible mistake •
somewhere, Sergeant Dolan," Cilly
••persisted,' her voice •.'trembling:
"You've beenmisled misled by that time-
table •in. Amy's hag. rim • doesn't'
come 'from !Jtah—he's froth •;Chi-
r4g0." '• •
"That'd :what he told' you."'
.Cilly realized- that' Jim had nev- '
er actually' told her 'where, he. came
from'; she Iliad merely assumed
that. Chicago' ,was his native.city.
"It ',didn't (ivatter 'where he'came
fi^om'... "'sthe murmured. hbsently: '.
'"Of 'course ',not Se it' was all
right' for him to lead you. to' be-
lieve that .he came froth Chicago.
He probably considered the. fact
.• that his, father was in ,jail reason
enough to •deceide you: You might,
not have liked him so well .if'he :
told .you'the truth."
"I ` would hale understood
, but it's all so .wrong. You've been
checking on\ the wrong man.. I'.m.
sure you have, . sergeant."
."No Matter What ,Happens" ,
She tried to make her '.words'"
forceful, but she slumped back in
' .her chair, a Wok of defeat in her'
eyes. it'couldn't be true, it simply,
couldn't! Yet there was' so' much
she didn't understand. Jim's hasty
trip 'to Utah, for example. And ,his
oft -repeated cry: "Oh, Chly, if I
could only marry' you now! You'll
wait for me, won't. you? You'll be-
lieve'• ib. me, no matter what?"
. Cilly sat up tall in lier chain •
she squared ' her shoulders. She•
did believe in Jim, no matter
ROYAL CONNAUGHT
► LT DNT
'GENERALBROCH
NIAGARA FAILS , ONT
:PRINCE EDWARD
WINDSOR. 0 N T
OIAECTI0NV
v u v
u `
/ /r 0
4
1 1 ,1
Shpt. But she' was fond of you;
she didn't' want to see you tied to
the wrong sort • bf, man. So'she re-
fused;. And then well, . you know
the rest." • . •
"No, I . don't Sergeant . Dolan."
CTi1 s dar1� eyes flashed `I'iTon't
know: tiie rest,' 3 don't knew -how
Jim got down from the, room after
he=after Amy was'. killed. Sup-
• pone you til me that. But don't
tell me noir that you think I hid
him in my apartment until after;
you left'.'c^ :
"No, Miss : Pierce," he said', ."I.
won't tell You that. Frankly, 'I'
don't 'believe Sou did: B•ut:•some
'body did, Let's 'suppose it' was the
.person who threw away' those
Bluefields` newspapers." '
SP• *.,*
They Were First Cousins •
Cilly thought :of 'that, and- felt .•
just a little ill," Instead of helping,
Jim, she had aided Dolan in build -
Mg' h tighter case.
"If we' fled out;" Dolan Went -on,
- "that this Wheeler woman ' has'
really skipped, it might be:. well
to look .into' her past. She might
• be the• connecting link: Mean -
:while, let's get back to thiseKer-
• rigan-K'err case. It's not a' `pretty
picture." '
Cilly , listened .apathetically. '
"As " I" told you, Kerrigan's not.
: the gentleman's 'right • name.' His
name is also (Kerr: he and Amy
Kerr were first cousins—" • • •
"Cousins?" Ciliy interrupted #n
surprise. Jim and ` Amy cousins?
Then that explained the recogni-
tion in Amy.'s.• eyes when Cilly fn-
troduced Jim to her. That,'explain-
ed Jim's note. to hen.' 11e had sur-
mised:all•along that the Amy Kerr
who lived • with Cilly might be his
own cousin.. And Amy, dear loyal
soul, 'knowing the secret of his
father, pretended not to know him.
Except,: of course, that she couldn't
have hidden the Happiness in her
eyes at . seeing him, or the friendly •.
'spirit that •linked ' them uncon
sciousi'.. If •this. were trre, then,
,the very Idea of Jim harming Amy
was utter; ridiculous. •
Y s.. '
"Their fathers," Dolan went on,
"were natives of Interlaken, N. H.,
as waS Aunt Harriet. James Allen
Kerr went west:many • years ago,
• He found_ . a job in a bank, mar-
ried :and', settled down: `Things
went "pretty nicely for him:' in
time he wasmade Vice ce president
' of • the Bluefieids .National Bank.
He. had one son, James Allen Kerr,'
Jr„ whom you know as Jim Ker-
'rigan.' Out in Bluefieids,' he was
known by his middle name—as
Allan Keri."
• That was the',reason, Cilly .real-
ized, Vey Amy didn't recognize
•the name;of Jim.'Kerrigan.'Dolan
continued: •
"For 'many years the elder Kerr.
enjoyed ,a pretty good reputation
•in+Bluefields. Then along came the
MAKE BETTER BREAD
WFULROYA.
FLAVORED
'LIGHTER
TEXTURED
'MORE.
OWES
µeq
Mend Damaged
-Monne Articles
The Hardy► Woman Armed
With Glue, Plaster and ..Pat-,
ience Takes • 'Care of . Her
H usehold ",Invalids"', •
• Boge• many invalids have you at
.home? Probably'dozens! Treasures,.
damaged in accidents: That favor-
ite vase in ragments. The 'chair'
with .the :broken. leg.
• Don't, tn`ourn their sad state. Just
mend. them! . •
• Cherie, Furniture'"
Broken China Clean all the:
.pfeces-.thorqu'gply. Be:sure'to get a,'
-good gine or `cement.) Carefully. •dry •'
the broken. pieces, and ;select, •two.
that fit together .App!y..,a fine oat•
.ing of glue to tlre•xedge !o2' a tch,•
leave , the glue •t0 become `newly
dry,'and` Hien •pre+ss ''them' fi%iniy.
together. Let that, first joint set
completely. before'sticking the next
in. its place, •and add piece by piece
leaving. each: to 'set before doing •
the neat. •
Broken Furniture' — Clean the
wood thoroughly ,and warm it .be-
fore applying the'glue. Apply, the
glue thinly, and don't let it get, too
dry. While it is still tacky bring
.the' broken pieces. firmly' 'together
and bind them tightly with string;
leaping' them bound, .for .a •whole
'day. Needless to,say;, be Sure exact -
hove they.ift together before you
'Stick 'theta' together!••
With glue, plaster and .patience,
sur 0rising how riiany tress-
ures'you can. spend. •. • •
e '
Pengui n a Parade
A penguin is a. funny bird.
-He cannot'sing' at all, I've heard.'
Although he has a great bigbill,
He does not•warble, chirp, o i trill.
His 'wings will never carry him.
Above the' ground, but he can
• swim
And• use' a.. win g,' much• like an 'oar,.
To paddle hint from shore to shore."
When penguins walk, -they always
' waddle.. '
They look like' midget' men who
toddle -
.• ,Across a stage, all. ;neatly .dressed
In .evening suit and formal vest.'
Why .should they; wear. their party.
•
'clothes'
In -lands ,.of storm.: aitd .`ice and -•
;:
snows?. :. •
• --Rowena. •Bennett..
• O -e Bite' roin Pie •
Too Much; For Thief
Police,' of Brantford,- Oft., last
week were 'seekiiri'g a burgle. who
• prefers cigarettes to pie. E. Bay-
, ley,': of that city ':reported one mor-
ning that' his home had been en-
tered some time after midnight,
the burglar cutting away the glass'.
From a basement window and'un-
fastening the catch. •
A purse was stolen from, the'
dining room. In'. the purse were
$11 in cash, a compact, a driver's
license, :and some receipts... A pie'
was removed from ,the. refrigera-
tor; but only one bite was. missing, •
1 . e n .. • • p.
•
disappeared.
Laura Wheeler Scotties.in Cross Stitch with Outline Stitch
• KITCHEN TOWELS, PATTERN 2055,
Color and gaiety join tp make these scottie towels an•attractive
addition to any kitchen. Make.. sets indifferent colors for Christmas :
gifts. Pattern 2055 contains 'a transfer pattern hof 6' towels' averaging
5% x 7 inches; illustrations of stitches; materials required; color schemes,•
Send twenty cents •in coins (stamps 'cannot be accepted) for this
pattern to' Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73, West Adelaide at., Toronto.
Write plainly Pattern. Number,' your Name and Address. •
depression. and he.'was hit hard. •
Lost his home, I i:nderstand,• and
most of his :stock .holdings. What
bothered' him most, it. seems, was
that the future. looked ,so' dark for
his son. Apparently he idolized the
boy. ' At any. rate, art opportunity'
came along' •to pick up '$50,000 in,
Negotiable bank `securities, and'he
took them. He. Was tried and . eon-
victed. They, never found the secur- ,
sties, but shortly after the old man
went to jail,. young Kerr --or Ker-
rigan --disappeared. The police in
Utah believe` that he has the
money,,arid they're still looking for
him." ..
* • is
A' Catch Somewhere
Cilly shook her head'dully.
"The, story isn't true, she in-
sisted. "There's a catch .some-
where. Granted all you•say is true
—that this Mr. Kerr is :Tim's Fath•
er—it wouldn't be the Jim. Ker-
rigan I know to run •away.. 'and
leave him. I'd neve, p,elieve. that!"
"He did, nevertheless. Oh, what's
the use, Miss Pierce? I 'admire
your loyalty to the fellow, .but
you've . got to face 'the facts. And
the fact is that•he skipped with.
$'50,.000 which his fat4er stole."
"That May be a fact to you,"
Cilly said firmly. "We'll grant that
this Allan Kerr did just that.' But
you haven't proved that IJim Ker
ri an is ' Allan, Kerr -=not by any
means." •
"I may he wrong, Miss Pierce.
Hitt 'I .don't think so. •'It all 'fits.
' together too perfectly. Kerrigan
knew Amy Kerr, .or he wouldn't
have asked her• to meet him alone•
on the roof. You can understand
that. If it were just a case di his
meeting her for the first time and
being attracted to her, there. were
a tblell wart's her could havaarrang a
ed to meet her again. It wasn't
0' that. They -knew each other. They
were pretty close to each other.
The Father Identified
"Amy's 'parents, by the way,
died some years' ago. Aunt Harriet
raised lier, When the old 1'aily died;
Ardy went west to live with'•her
guess Kerr -;.or Ker><yigan was
mighty glad "to see her. She was
his only' link with I3luefields, and -
10 wanted to hear what 'bad hap-
pened since his departure. It was
a.,natura•ls gestapo for him to sug,
gest a , ;meeting up on the roof
A
\: L'Ik lFrw•••Y,:+..+.,oi;.AJ,' rr1.,.tr
.where they 'could' talk Privately.
What happened .' later may ,have
• been the , madness of a moment.
The young man, acocrding to re-
ports, has. ,a pretty violent temper. •
He flew into rages at his father's
trial -had to be removed . bodily
from the courtroom on more than •
one occasion, '
r'i'm convinced., 'Kerrigan '' Is''
young' •Kerr. Even the similarity
in'names is'striking.,He registered,
at his hotel as. James A. Kerrigan.
That's an easy. change from Jarnes.
A\ Kerr,'isn't it?"
'"�Q.. mere coincidence;" illy said
4oggedly,. ,"It doesn't prove that
they are the same."
'Dolan reached for the telephone.'
"Give me Higgins," he ordered.
Then: "Say, Higgins, have you got
those hot —
p ographs yet those Kerr
pihtures they Were .rushing from'
Utah•? O. K. Send nee down a.'p.roof, •
will you?" (I
• Ten' minutes later, he was hand-
ing them over the desk to Cltly.
"Here are. the pictures of .James
Allan Kerr and his son," he said,
"Is .this -your Jim Kerrigan?"
oCilly held, out a trembling hand
for them, She stared at the pic-
ture of the .younger man, and as
she did • so,, her heart contracted.
The picture in her hand was a per-
fect likeness of Jim Kerrigan! And.
they older man•, his father, was the
one whose photo Amy hied carried
in; her. locket! •
(To Be Continued)
-•Be kind to
your "tared wilt;
the brllnaat, tread/
Ilant ef, Coleman Pres.
aute•Moatle Lamps. Coat'
oil and dekoll Medctlat
rl
SEE YOUIY"DEALEII`01`
tree' to ua for details!
THE COLEMAN LAMP STOVE
CO., LTD., DEPT. WO 111
9114 TORONTO, ANT,
Save Your Sigh4 `vitii
®Deman N�9�N SEE LAMPS
t
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
THE SMALL. CAKE •
IS TRUMPS
The things 1 shout(' like to write
about for, this approaching. holi-
day ere logien: My column
has not, sufficient .space to discuss
intd' it firmly. Over this, ~sprOad
-'the second mixture ;'(eggiwhite),,
• Bske in 'slew"oven (275°) .for 60'
minutes: Cut in fingers or squares,
while .still waren. • '
YOUR HOUSEHOLD
0 PROBLEMS ,
'Have you ,fussy eaters in your
family? Do 'you have trouble
providing a varied and interest-
ing menu? DO your cakes fall?.
Then write, enclosing a stamp-
ed, self-addressed' envelope to.
Miss Sadie B. Chambers, care of '
this paper, and she will endea-
vour to serve your 'orohlema.
.Send Don't Take. • .
Child. To: Dentist
holiday ' cooking.' However, the.
small. cake has.become a,. staple
article in almost any stock of
goodies and has become a social
leader in this modern world with '
itilelovely hospitality. This sweet
little' morsel` can always appear
with •gi; i e before the teriexpected '
visitcr. It is splendid 'with fruit,
custard cr fr 'ze'n desserts, and will
also fill the bill very well for an
,evening lunch preceded by. the in
esitable. sandwich. '
I am giving you 'my four favor-
ites'to'help All your cookie jar or
• th' hidden, box to be ready°for the
jolly times• before and' after the
arrival of Santa Claus.
FRUIT MAC'A! OQNS
2 egg whites
•'/a teaspcon salt'; ,
'2/3. cup•.fruit'sugar',.
•1/2 teaspoon almond . extract
1 cup shredded coconut. (very
floe jm b
% cup chopped filberts'
1/a. 'cup. candied cherries,
,'.ped) •
ij, cup 'chopped dates • chopped
Beat white's of eggs very stiff
but not 'dry; add 'salt. Beat the su-
gar in very. slowly, beating after
each addition .until, very:stiff. Add
flavouring coconut) nuts 'and fruits.
Drop with . a teaspoon on a figur-
ed pan preferably dusted with.
cornstarch. Bake in,slow'oven
(300°F.) until a light brown,
'
BUTTERSCOTCH DREAMS
•
'1/3 cup. butter
1. cup brown sugar•. '
, 1 egg
" °/s cup flour
' , teaspoon' salt -
1 teaspoon baking powder
% cup rolled pecans. (or waf-
nuts')
• 1 teaspoon :vanilla . •
Melt butter. Mix in the brown
sugar, cc of to . about. lukewarm.
Add egg, slightly beaten; mix
thoroughly. Sift' the required
amount of flour; salt and baking
powder; sift three times. Com-
bine the mixtures well. Add . nut
and vanilla. Grease pan .(10x10)
and bake in moderate oven (350°)
about '.15. minutes until, browned
nicely and drawing slightly away
from sideof an
,p Cut in squares
while still warni.•r
SHORT BREAb
1 cup butter• •
% cup fruit•sugar
2 cups flour '
• Cream butter until very light.
Gradually blend in 'the sugar. Beat
'until very,light and Huffy. Meas-
ure flour . aiid sift three' ,times.
'Turn mixture on a lightly floui?ed
board mixing 14 the flour• (knead-
ing) •until the mixture creeks.
'Place, in a pan (ungreased). Cut
according to your preference, ei-
ther ` in . squares • or with fancy
cookie cutters, decorating the top
With .nuts err cherries. Red 'and
green cherries help, your color
scheme for Chris -titles. ' . •
DREAM FINGERS
% cup ,butter
illi cup sugar (white)
2 . egg yolks
•
_isle ectiiss',iilnIx ._.__:....,
2 egg whites:
% teaspoon salt
2 cups • brown sugar •
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup chopped pecans,
Cream butter thoroughly. Blend
in sugar well. Beat egg yolks
well and add to butter and sugar
and fold into Mixture. •For the
second mixture beat egg whites.
, stiff but riot dry, adding the salt.
Beat in the brown sugar gradually
and. beat well. Add vanilla and
pecans. Grease and flour A shal-
low
pen,'and press first •mixture
Solo ' Visits Work Out 0 ,.Much
Better, Dentists Declare •
The parent who talces 'his child
to the dentist's office with the as-.
sura -no -e "Th1's dentist `won't hurt
;you ..one •little hit," is peobably.
doing more. to harm the dentist's '
approach to •the child , than the
parent realizes. , ` •
Lena" dentists, said the Strat-
ford Beacon -Herald agreed that
parents. would be well advised to
let their child:ren'.inake' solo visits '
to the dental • office when those
visits are necessary. The general
feeling is that it's a lot easier to
approach a child when he or she...
• `is alone than if''there is.a sym-
pathizing •parent, in' the back-
g'round' 'to listen ",to 'any 'outcry..
• The outcry probably' .q; ould never
come I'. if the parent was' not there
to hear it.
Alone, Or With Friend..
If a child realizes that be or
she' has to go to the dentist alone,,
then that child will buck up" and'
face the music withpput a• bit of
fuss^ • 1'
"� Jf ,a friend accompanies the
child instead of the parent the •
•patient• is a lot :easier to handle.
Dr. H. W. Baker. said. "I find in
one hundred per cent of the eas-
es that if the child comes alone,
or with a ;:playmate;' there is . less
likely to be a scene than if the
parent; conies along," he added.'
Atiburn,..Ont., farmers sighed '
for 'days gone by when George
Rutledge, celebrating his 96th
,birthday told of the price he once
got ;'for wheat -$2.1'2, a bushel:
3SLipkkepd
SPEED UP SAFE
COLD RELIEF
Get this safest Fast
Relief.. Avoid long hours
of painful discomfort
Follow Directions in Pictures
1. To quickly relieve
headache; body discom-
fort and ether, rake 2
Aspirin Tablets and
drink a full glass of
water. Repeat treat-
ment in 2 hours.
�. for tare throat from
cold, dissolve 3 8.' Check tdinperatani.If '•
Aspirin Tablets in 34 you have a fever and 'r
glass of water and temperature does not
gargle. Pain, rawness go down.- if throat
are eased tes a v«y" tie ed.talltyouuranrtot,
Quick - Acting "Aspirins""takes hold"
in minutes. Don't accept anything else
Take no chances with a cold. Follow the
directions in the•,•,pictutts_above-,the..
cafe" Way Mations use to relieve colds
amazingly fast. It entirely hyoids the
dangers of talcieYg strong 'drugs.
So quickly does Aspirin act=loth tri
ternaily and as a gargle you'll feel. won-
ddrfulrelief start often in a few mindtes�.
Try this way.' Doctors recommend
Aspirin because'oven when taken Oct,.
quen,tfy they know it does not barns
the heart.
WARNING
p sura • a weys••mark'd-
with this Bayer Cress:
'ASPIRINtIU ESNOT HARM
THE HEART
ISSUE 1 O.48--'39
A