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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-01-20, Page 7CANADA’S TRADE - i from $288,082,680 to of the twelve months two very pronounced The ■•rixxy.—'..9 Canadian trade continues to expand tit a gratifying rate and In a gratify'1 <ng manner, The grand total of Do­ minion busdnes® for th® twelve months ending August, .1926, amounted to ?2,- 827,199,145, a® compared with ?1,923,- 448,764 in the previous twelve months, an Increase for the latter period of $403,750,381. Exports in 1926 amount­ ed $1,357,907,914 as compared with $1, 105,765,723 In the previous Year, and imports to §969,281,231 as compared with $817,683,042, In the twelve months the favorable trade balance was increased $388,616,683. An analysis trade reveals tendencies at the present time, countries of the British Empire are purchasing a steadily increasing quantity of Canadian products while Canada is purchasing to a greater ex­ tent; from foreign countries. An obvi­ ous desideratum for a readjustment juBt now is an Increase of exports from countries of the British Empire to the Dominion. In the twelve months under review Canadian imports- from countries with­ in the Emplie rose from $196,638,898 to $2-09,387,104, while Canadian exports to those countries rase from $480,685,- 268 to $606,742,303. Canada’s favor­ able balance in trade with the British Empire was increased from $284,046,- 370 to $397,355,199. Of the increased exports more than four-fifths were taken by the United Kingdom, exports to that market rising from $404,509,- 957 to $512,064',822. At the same time Canadian imports from the United Kingdom rose from $154,457,625 to $163,349,513. Exports to Foreign Countries. The total exports1 of Canadian pro­ duce to foreign countries for the twelve months rose from $612,480,395 to $737,226,515, while Canadian im­ ports from foreign countries went up from $62i;'044,144 to $759,904,127. In the year Canada’s unfavorable trade balance in this connection was in­ creased from $8,563,749 to $22,677,612. It is obvious that in this case th® in­ crease in imports' w-a® greater than in the shipments of Canadian goods,. The great bulk of non-Empire trade is, of course, carried on with the United States, and this country is re­ sponsible for the greater part of the increase in import trade whlil-e it can ■ only be credited with a small share in the increase in Canadian exports. Ex­ ports from Canada to the United States in the period- under review rose from $430,701,651 to $473,136,407, while Canadian imports from the United States in the same period went up from $524,543,123 to $642,964,188. It is thus apparent tha.t while the United States increased her sales to Canada by $118,000,000 out of the total of $138,- 000,000 for all foreign countries, Otf the Dominion’s increase of $125,0.00,000 in exports to foreign countries the - United States was accountable only $43,000,000. for , ’ The Care of Linoleum. There is but one proper way to care "“for linoleum, whether yOu have a lino­ leum floor in your kitchen, a charm­ ingly smart linoleum floor in your din­ ing or Jiving room, or a graceful floor of' pattern in your bedroom or sun porch. And' happily, this proper way is surprisingly easy. Talco your scrubbing brush, a good strong soap and a pall1 of hot water. Then put them all in the cellar or in the attic, or throw them out of the window. Do anything with them you want, except use them on your lino­ leum. They not only aro not neces- >■ sary, but they are very likely to short­ en the life of the best linoleum. The proper method of care 1® just this: If your linoleum is plain or in- laid, simply wax it. No scrubbing. No hot water. Spread' a little wax, ■ either in paste or liquid form, between the fold® of a piece of cheesecloth. . Rub the floor thoroughly with this, applying the wax sparingly. - Then polish ft. Fo-r this purpose you can use a weighted 'brush made especially fo-r this purpose or make a similar polisher yourself with a heavy brick wrapped In a soft cloth. The result will be a soft mellow gloss on your linoleum that you can retain always by an occasional dry mopping and touching up with a cloth moistened with liquid wax ..the places that are walked on most. If your linoleum ds printed-—-that is, if the design 1® printed1 on the surface of a genuine linoleum base—then you irhould' varnish Jt with a good clear *■ . waterproof varnish. This protects the printed design from being scuffed or scratched. Apply the varnish in ft -thin , bven coat. Do not altempt to brush it out, but rather let It flow from the blush in a uniform film. Allowing at least a day ‘between coats, applya second thin coat and; your printed f linoleum can be kept like new with an occasional washing. This pro- ijpting coat of varnish should be re- W ikved once or twice a year, . you must vtash linoleum be% ’ ^uro "that you use a mild1, pure soap Ittk^-warm water and wash but a ' amall- scetion the linoleum at a time. These “do’s” a’ml, ''don'ts’’’ for lino- ijjetim iito simple, easy rules to follow. • Yet they will keep your floors delight-! fully attractive, lengthoii their life, and * Stave you hours of needless work ■ fcrotind) the bouse. It Is tho clean tablecloth that catch- / ce tlie florly grease 0pcit. -^4. After long tests we are con­ vinced Aluminum is the best container for tea. « b TP E good ted’ Now packed only in AZaminam. Expect Overseas Radiophone to Be Available for Public Ser­ vice Within Short Time—Observers Review De­ velopments in Broadcasting. Radio telephony across the Atlantic, beam wireless, weather maps by radio photography to •veeseds at sea and the sending of short waves around the world are listed by experts as the out­ standing radio accomplishments' of 1926. “I believe that the major achieve­ ment of the year in radio is the satis­ factory establishment of radio tele­ phone communication across the At­ lantic through the joint efforts of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and the British Postoffl.ee,” declares Major Gem. C. McK. Saltz­ man, Chief of the U.S. Army Signal Corp®. "The experiments oonduebad- to date have demonstrated the prac- ticaiblil'ity of connecting a telephone subscriber in England with a sub­ scriber in the Eastern sisiction of the United' States, and it is not difficult to foresee the extension of such a system to .the network of the United States.” Likewise Dr. George K. Burgess1, Director of the Bureau of Standards, and Dr. J. JL Dellinger of tho Radio. Research Laboratory of the bureau, agree that the .perfecting of transat-’ -lantic telephony to where it is ready for Commercial use was a big thing of the year. “I can say that it seems to me that -the outstanding, radio achievement in the year 1926,” United States Senator Dili* of Washington, author of the Dill! Radio Control Bill, said', “is the devel­ opment of the transmission of radioI signals by the beam system developed t by Marconi.” Radio Weather Maps. ■ 6 i A M?bRAITH< Variations — MapHwralth, Mapllrevl^ Rpvlpj Mfiqllreach, Macilrlach, Mafi- lllerlach, Reach, Riach. Racial Origin—Scottish, Source--A nickname. The first thing to note about this family name of MacRalth is that It has no connection whatever with the Irish j family name of MacCraith, which is I really ft variation of Magrath, though the opening is almost identical, and I you woul4..be more likely to think Mac- Raith connected with the Irish name than with its other Scottish forms. The original Gaelic form of the name . _ J___ __ ______ Is ‘Mac-Gllle-Rlabhaich,” and Its mean- ,'ually that such purely descriptive sur- Iriitr V nonzm/L)t_____ _ .t___ _ _ -A - j t, Ing is roughly “descendant of the freckled man.” All of the present forme of the name are either phonetic spellings or true Anglicized forms. Such Corms as Reoch, Riach and Revie are more likely to represent Lowland variations of tho Highland1 name than any thing else. The MacRalths, according to tradi­ tion, were the hereditary bards to the chiefs of the Clan Donald North, and the seat of the sept was in Trotter- nish. EFFICIENCY IMPAIRED Codliver Oil, Many of us have distinctly unpleas­ ant recollections of th© days a genera’ tion ago, when the three chief con­ stituents of th© family medicine chest were Castor oil, Eclectric Oil and Cod­ liver oil. These three were liitiivldrua.1- ly or collectively administered on in­ numerable occasions. One feature i common to all stands out in our mem- I 'Win m/xlv. fhput'r riiRfl frr.P^ohliA f nest a FULHAM, Racial Origin--English. {Source—A locality. You would guess a Jong time before you figured out what modern word is the equivalent of 'he syllable “tul” in the family name of Fulham.The family name itself, of course, ifl'ory, namely, their disagreeable taste, but the development of a place name, i The first two of' the time-honored that of Fulham, a village on the river j remedies have been gradually sup- Thames, been stated in other articles in this series', were in the first Instance, but mor© references to places of residence or former residence used to distinguish one individual from others bearing the Same given names. It was only grad- Advertisem«pU» ...........gramqphon£ " INET, plays all records, 48 setec, tions, automatic, Vame $&5.00 fey 135.00 guaranteed. Poisson, 840 Mounl Royal East, Montreal. “Radio Views” Will Replace “Radio News” London, England. — “Looking In” by radio may soon become as1 familiar as “listening in,” J. L. Baird believes1. Baird, inventor of a television machine, demon­ strated his invention recently befroi a gathering of scieintists. It was imperfect, he admitted, but he expressed confidence that the introduction of certain technical improvements would overcome the defects. Already the vision of a person •has been radioed ten miles1, he said-, but when the invention is perfected television threatres will be added to> the list of pub­ lic entertainments, and it will ’ be possible in England1 to watch a baseball game'in the United States or. a cricket match in Australia. su idge and others on important occa­ sions. “I rarely ever get a chance to listen in,” Mr. Schwab said. “The only time ■■ I do is. when there i® some speech I • should like to hear, and to me the , radio has been a source of great pleas- ,w! ure and interest in this respect.” I Dr. William A. Kinnan, First Assist­ ant Patent Commissioner, said: “There has not been so much ’atten­ tion given to. the receiving set during 1926, but efforts .have been made to Discussing the progress- in bread- combine the functions of such sets as, Why Many Men and Women Are Badly Handicapped, ■When you are so run down in health that it impairs, the efficiency of your I work as well as your power to enjoy | your leisure hours, or obtain rest, It Is , time you looked to the cause. If you do not, a serious breakdown Is almost sure to result sooner or later. In ‘ nearly all cases this condition, which i doctors usually describe as general I debility, is due to poor blood—blood . that is deficient in red corpuscles. I When the blood is thin and weak your I whole system suffers. You lose ap- i petite, have no energy, your nerves trouble you and you feel restless. What you need is help to build up your blood and you should begin at once to make youi* blood rich and red j by taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I You will soon notice the difference in I your health by a better appetite and • Increased vigor. The reason Is that the new blOod created by Dr. Williams’ Pink'Pills stimulates all the organs of th© body to healthy activity, and so the system gains ■ nourishment and strength. If you are week or out of sorts begin gaining new strength to­ day by taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. You can. get these pills from your druggist or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. UUUJ.iMlU’C' 'LMtr rUXlVLlVllft- VL Q’UUll B'DW) dD, casting weather maps which are pick-j for example .by combining super-he-te- ed up at sea, C. Francis Jenkins, the rodyne devices with reflexing means1 inventor, ,cf Washington, D.C., said: land- by 'combining some of these with “Luckily for such a system of -ship’s j the so-called super-regenerative fea- w-eather information, is the fact that tures. in fair weather, when good maps are} “Further advance has been made in so-called super-regenerative fea- Laurier Memorial Re~dy for Casting. Paris.—The original of the statue of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, to be erected on Parliament Hill at Ottawa, has been completed by the Montreal sculptor, Brunet, now living here, who was com­ missioned to undertake the work by the Canadian Government a year ago. Such family pame®, as has planted by preparations equally effica- clous and Infinitely more palatable. Codliver OU, however, is more firmly established to-day than ever. . Cod'liver Oil in Rs pure form Is stlH j considered to exert some rather de­finite influence in the prevention of I diseases of the respiratory tract; to I be an excellent tonic for younger child-; ren taken alone or combined with j other medical agents, It Is, however, as a preventative and cure for rickets 'that it is now most widely used, In the temperate zones, owing to the ' lack of sufficient sunshine in the autumn and winter months, it has been found, necessary to give rill bottle-fed and most breast-fed infants Codliver Oil, In order to avoid tho possibility of their developing this extremely common complaint. Codliver Oil may be safely adminis­ tered in small doses to all children without fear of digestive disturbance, and is readily taken by infants. One- half teaspoonful twice daily, under. three months of age; one teaspoonful twice daily from three to six months of age; and from one teaspoonful to one dessertspoonful twice a day up to two years. . Codlive<r Oil should be given pure and as a rule unmixed with such ar­ ticles of food as milk or orange juice.--------.j,—------ Setting the Table. Setting the table is like visiting strange lands. lay the cloth: damask from Done­ gal— can see the pale imprint of sham­ rock and fern ‘ In its frosted surface; Silver and steel from Birmingham And the fiery field® of Sheffield; Salt from the ®oa coast, tasting of sea winds and sea foam; Pepper from Zanzibar, black with the tropic sun;' Sugar from Cuba and the clattering canes of the Caribby; Bread from Saskatchewan and the still gold prairie seas; Olives from Italy and the ancient . groves of the Orient; Maybe figs from Smyrna, dates from Algiers. Nuts from Brazil, oranges from Cali­ fornia, And a round red cheese from Edam. As we wipe off the travel stains In little brass bowls from Bagdad, It seems that all the ends of the earth Have met at my table. —Floyd Roberts. ...........---------- - ■ Sneezing?—Use Minard's Liniment GAI CGMEM^-We offer steady employment and pay weekly to sell e$r complete and exclusive lines of guaranteed quality, whole root, fresh dug-to-order trees and plants, Attractive illustrated camples and ful1 co-operation, > money-making opportunity, Luke Brothers Nurseries. Montreal iii n-vaiu'c-i, wwcii finj'uro.' uiapoi «j. c, r urtner aavance iras neon maue m uurt,u.iuv;u «, agu. easiest of reception, they are of most utilising comm ereial power to energize. Casting of the statue proper will be value in keeping the navigator in­ formed of the direction andi approach of a storm centre. When the ship is in a storm he doesn't need weather maps, for he already has his storm. “The refinement of the receiving machine so that ink and automatic pen makes tho map aboard ship, has so siimplifled the equipment required that ali ships can have radio weather map®, no photographer or photograph­ ic chemical or' dark room being re­ quired-. “The location and direction of move­ ment of icebergs could be added to the radio map with a further apportunity of changing the ship’s course- to avoid dangers?’ Amateurs Score. To Captain Rldtley McLean, Director of Naval Communication, the year stood out for the constantly increas­ ing use of short wave®1 and the -con­ stantly increasing number of vacuum, tube transmitters, which has greatly reduced interference. “I think the most remarkable achievement was attained by ama­ teurs,” ventured Dr. J. II. Rogers of Hyattsville, Md., who, with a minimum amount" of 'electrical energy and most­ ly- home-made instruments, have es- taiblishedi communication with -every nation on the globe.” Dr. A. Hoyt Taylor, head of the Naval Research Laboratory, has 'been impressed, with the experimental work which ha® thrown so much light on the structure of the outer layers' of the earth’s atmosphere'. To Charles M. Schwab, speaking for the listener, the outstanding feature Of l-adiio was the year’s development of opportunities heretofore undreamed of to hear -speeches' of President Cool- Thera io an effective way to pleas­ antly relievo that dlstressmir Cough. Buckley’s Mixture 18 delightful and “friendly”. Yet it acts like a flash in clearing: the throat and chest. Ono dose stops coughing—a.nd the.ro aro 40 doses In a 75-ccnt bottle 1 All druggists Bell it under a moftoy-back guarantee, W. K. Buckley, Limited, 142 Mutual St., Toronto 2 ufiKMVOI Ac« like d flash-- single alp prove# ISSUE No. 3—’27. names became crystallized into heredi­ tary family names. But the village of Fulham, derived its name from two old Anglo-Saxon words,’T,'fuHen” and “ham.” The mean­ ing of the latter is no puzzle. It meant a village or a group of buildings, In short a hamlet (“ham-let” being a “small ham”). “Fuilen” was simply the plural of the old Anglo-Saxon word meaning “fowl,” and from which, in fact, our modern word “fowl" has come, I Oto. OHfNESK ECZEMA REMEDY F.sr Cxt***! U»» ‘vat centurlei a «ur« relief for Exceou. Itch, Pimple I j Ulcerated Le<i and any skis dleeasa. No xnatUr h<?w land or how bad, Oha It a trial? Genaroue Jar $2.10 Po«tpal4 GEQ. Y. LEE, • P.O. Box 1422, Victoria, B-CU The Man. I grudge no man his- form of prayer, I uarrel not with any creed; This world has room enough to spare For all the roads which upward' lead. A kindly heart is always fair No matter what its caste or breed. Who plays the friend from day to day, Who sometimes1 puts himself aside To smooth another’s troubled1 way, Who scorns the arrogance of pride However he may choose to pray, I’m sure will never be denied. For man must live his life on earth, Where hate and sin and wrong abound. 'Tis here the soul must prove its worth, ’Tis here the strength of it is found, And he has justified Tils birth ■Who plants one rose on barren ground. I I She Daunceth for the King, In browsing recently among records of the early Tudor period a curious bit turned up that showed how one ruler appraised, services rendered. King Henry VIII. kept a journal which was mainly an account oF monies spent and received, but in part stated where he was and what he did. There are three, entries under date^of Jan, 7, 1497, one of them reading “To a lit tele mayden that daunceth, £12.” . Dated eight months later, Aug. 10, we find the following: “To hym that found th© new Isle, £10,” This reveals the extent to which John Cabot was then rewarded for being the first to sail an English ship to these shores, giving the old land its basis for future territorial claims and colonization. He was presented lees than the “mayden” received who provided diversion for the monarch and his guests. God is good' to those* who persevere. the circuits of vacuum 'tube receivers' by means* of ‘eliminators'’ used alone or combined with rectifying and smoothing-out devices. Some such de­ vices are termed ‘trickle chargers.’ Some further attention has been given to collapsible aerials because of tbe-lr, marked' advantage* of portability, it having been found that the up-to-date receiving set has sufficient selectivity and sensitiveness to render unneces­ sary the older type of aerial. There has been considerable work done in connection with short waves and in utilizing the reflection of waves'? also in modifying receivers and trans­ mitters) so they will work with such short waves.’*' Mrs. Georges Lefebvre, St. Zenon, Que., writes: “I do not think there is any other medicine to equal Baby’s Own Tablets for little ones. I have used them for my baby and would use nothing else.” Wha.t Mrs. Lefebvre says thousands of other mothers say. They have found by trial that the Tab­ lets always do just what is claimed for them. Tho Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten tho stomach and thus banish indigestion, constipation, colds, colic, etc. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail ut 25 cents a box from Tho Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. Long Handled Umbrella is Aid to Queen Mary .Society women often have .wondered why Queen, Mary, following the ex­ ample of Queen Alexandra, always carries1 an, umbrella of the long-hand­ led wity. It now has become known that the Queen finds it uncommonly useful during tho many functions in which she .trikes pant. She uses the umbrella as a support and It has help­ ed her through many itfring waifs. Princes® Mary also takes ah um­ brella or parasol to functions' at which She may have to stand; some time. . Grasshoppers have been found on mountain summits as high as 18,00-0 , i jJ commenced immediately. It is under- 1 stood that Premier Mackenzie King, while in Paris some weeks ago, made several suggestions to Brunet. Hon. L. A. Tachereau, Premier of Quebec, and Philippe Roy, Canadian Commis­ sioner-General in Paris, have express­ ed their satisfaction with the artist’s work. The unveiling of the statue has been arranged for July 1, in connection with the celebration of the diamond jubilee of Confedreaition. It has been suggest- 'ed that at the same time Premier King might plant two poplar trees behind the statue, to soften the prospect in front of the buildings. Senator Joseph M. Wiiso-n, of Mont­ real, ha.s intimated that he will present a replica of the bust of the statue to Laurier House, Ottawa. ---------o---------- - A Water Trick. Everyone is familiar with takes pCace when a pail' full1 of water is swung rapidly round the head. Even when the pail is mouth down­ ward, at the highest point of the swing, the water does not escape. A somewhat similar phenomenon, though due to a different cause, may be shown, as follows: A wineglass is in­ troduced into a basin of water and ftE’ect, below the surface, taking care that no air remains in it. Hol'diing it mouth downward in the water, a thin card is slipped in below it over its mouth, and it is lifted out 'of tho water, when, it may be held mouth downward without either the card dropping off or the water falling out. You may easily make a conjm- ing trick of this. Challenge a friend ’that you wiffi set a wine-gOass full of water on a table, and nobody shall’ bo ■able to lift the glass without spilling the water. Easily done by laying the filled glass on a table and pulling, away the Cairdl By dexterously work­ ing in a shebit of paper you yourself pray lift the gl'ass, water and rill, but your adversary probably will not think of that.. A ...... .■ ■ rnrm ... r Things taste 6o good W0 can’t holp eating too much, now and then. Don’t suffer for it, Take Sdgel’s Sj'tup. Any drug Store. irtiwii Illi lii iii Unsettled Bills. Ou®tomer (who ow-eis bill1)—-“is your business affected much by the unset­ tled weather?" Dealer-—/‘Not a® much unsettled MM” what as by tiho 'Plans'Rr Horney Lest word. In builders’ aid. Practical, up4o-date suggestions on planning, building, lurmsning, decorating and, gardening. Profusely illustrated, tend scores of actual dollar ^saving sug­ gestions. .Send 25 cents for Current issue. MacLcau Bufldera! Guida 344 Adelaide St, V/ Tcrento. Ont. Clear your ’head with Minard’s. Warm the liniment and inhale. Stuffed Up? done to A child must be extrema A little English girl named Mar­ garet Clarke this year celebrated' her seventh birthday on the seventh day of the seventh month, and she is the seventh daughter of a seventh child. If there is anything in lucky numbers —'and seven is proverbially lucky— this young lady must be marked for an extraordinary career. The test is: Is he kind and true, Too big to play -the brute or cheat? In all he does and. tries to do Is he a man m-en like to meet? If so, I say, when life is through Ho need not fear the judgment seat. —Edgar A. Guest, —----------®— --------The Rheumatic Child. We chose this title, rather than “Treatment of Rheumatism in the Child,” because the disease itself calls for treatment with drugs mainly, which is not a proper subject of dis­ cussion in a nonmedical magazine, while the treatment of the Child who is subject to rheumatism is chiefly hygienic and dietetic. The disease is not very common in children under live years of age, but between that age and fifteen it is greatly to be dreaded. The.first attack Is seldom very painful or serious, but it is likely to be follow­ ed by others, and then there is danger of damage to the heart. For this reason the first attack is to be taken as a warning that a predis­ position to the disease exists, and that everything possible must be ward off another visitation, with the rheumatic tendency protected against exposure to cold and damp. Woolen underwear, including stockings, good stout shoes to keep the feet warm and dry, and confinement to the house on stormy or cold, blustery days are of supreme importance. The house should be kept warm, and the playroom or nursery should have a southern ex­ posure, to Insure sunlight through the winter months. When the weather permits, tho win­ dows should be opened during the hours of sunshine, ,for the health-giv­ ing rays cannot pass through glass. The child should be examined every six months at least, ,in order that any existing foci of disease in nose, mouth or throat may be detected early and removed as completely as possible. An antiseptic mouth wash, gargle and nose spray should be used morning and evening, and the bowels should function normally. Attention to diet is important. Dur­ ing an attack only milk, butter, cream oi’ cottage cheese, toast, zwieback and oereals should be given, but after con­ valescence egg® and meat in great moderation—that is to say, at one meal only two or three times a week— may be added. The child should drink plenty of water and milk both during and after an attack; lemonade and orange juice are excellent drinks. The use of candy and of sugar In any form should be greatly restricted, In short, everything must be done to build up the health of tho child and maintain it at tho highest possible levbl, at the same time avoiding any coddling, Play in the open air should be encouraged whenever the weather permits. If we willed it, our social evils ’ would vanish in a generation.—Canon Donaldson. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Neuritis tUdHOvlin. k Colds Pain Headache Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism POES NOT AFFECT THE HEART WARNING! Beware of Counterfeits There is only one genuine “ASPIRIN” tablet. It a tab­ let is offered as “ASPIRIN” and is not stamped with the “Bayer Cross’-refuse it with contempteit is not" ASPIRIN at all I Don’t take chances I 1st Snowman-—"Going to tho ball, to-night?” 2nd Snowma.n“-“What ball?” 1st Snowman—-“Why the snow-brill, of ootiteo.” Minard’s Liniment,—-ever reliable. Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxet of IS tablets Also bottles of 24 and xOO—Druggist^ .« «*»•;>«’ si srefi ticidcsster of S&Ucylleacid (Acetyl Salicylic AMo. A. S’ ns-ainst tolttittfthritho Tablets "Bayer” boxot of IS tablets