HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-12-23, Page 1526e per
r.50 per
:ins, 26
40 to
55 to
.oils, 37
to 49e;
o 56e;
; bone -
.con, 27
e; tubs,
26%e;
e;
tierces,
; pails,
$13,50;
11; but:
i10; do
$7' eo.
bulls,
7 to $8;
a' cows.
d, 36.25
rs. best,
3 $9,50;
eorhh..
;ten. 33
ce, 3100.
to $75;
;0; do
good tc
to $7;
:t16?5i
$16.50;
country
ids; No
wheat
oats—
$40.25
ats---$40.25
Iter ton
to 21e:
to 55e.
ver bag
,S9tc
selects
L50.
t„
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t is tilt
s to.clai
forme
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ss heed
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ill talcs
hitt, tc
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I is the
care ;e•
and i.ot
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dicitous
nous of
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d them
sem. It
se's em -
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ins, you
iod and
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that he
+s, if he
id from
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to let
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ley can
it spirit
f those
urn out
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it is as
se who
s their
.s,e ern -
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redited.
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1 name,
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A STYLISH COSTUME
9733-9675.
.'E,abroiden
nMo x2P
9733- Ladies* Wast. Price, 30
cents. Back and side accordion pleat-
ed or plain; two styles of sleeve, In
7 sues, 34 to 46 ins. bust, Size 36,
With accordion -pleated sections, 33%
yds. 36 ins. wide, or 3 yds, 40 ins.
wide; with plain sections, 1% yds. 36
ins. wide, or 1% yds. 40 ins. wide.
No. 9675 -Ladies' Camisole Skirt.
Price, 30 cents. To be worn with
overdress; 37 or 35 -inch length from
waistline, In 7 sizes, :34 to 46 ins,
bust. Size 36 requires, 37 -inch length,
2=.s yds.. 36 or 40 ins.. wide; 35 -inch
'ength, 2 a yds. 36 or 40 ins. wide.
Width, 114 yds,
These -patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
font the McCall Co., 70 Bond St,,
'i.bronto, Dept. W.
CHILDHOOD AILMENTS
The ailments of childhood---cansti.
,,.,tion, indigestion, cone, colds, etc.
can be quickly banished through the
t?i;e of Baby's Own Tablets. They are
r, mild but thorough laxative which
:nt.tantly regulate the bowels and
sweeten the stomach. They are guar -
alleged to contain no harmful drugs
and mu be given to tbe youngest baby
with perfect safety. Concerning t:tem
:airs, Alw:ide Lepage Ste. I3eatrix, Que..
writes: ---"Baby's Ossa! Tablets were or
great help to lay baby. They regulated
her bowels : and stomach and made
ber plump and well.' The Tablets
are £old by anedielne dealers or by
mail at 25c a box from The Dr. r fi
Williams' :Medicine Co., Brockville
Ont.
A special lot of used guns In
good condition at very low prices
Send for List,
THE D. PIKE CO., LIMITED
123 King St. E,, Toronto.
Initiative.
Opportunity is 'oohing for the man
With initiative. She needs hint even
more than he needs her. And who
is the man with initiative?—Simply
the man who can do the right thing,
at the right time, in the right way,
without being told. He is the man
who does not waft upon his "boss"
to tell him how, when and what—to
do. Ile relies an his "boss" to aid
his plans, but -not to make his plans.
If you follow instructions, and fol-
low them well, you are above the
average; there will always be a place
for you in the world of affairs,
But, if you can exceed your instruc
tions in doing the things that ough
to be done, then yon are among th
chosen minority. Destiny has picked
You for special preferment --you hav
initiative.
Intiative is the power to create, al
else is but the ability to imitate. ,An
for every man who can, create an idea
there are a thousand who can skill
fully imitate it. For each person wh
can move forward on his own impulse
there are scores who can go ahead
only if some one else will supply the
impulse. This is the same as saying'
that real initiative is very rare
therefore it is in great demand.
We need in this world the men who
ean "carry the message to Garcia,"
but still more do we need the man
who can furnish the message,
Cultivate, therefore, the habit of
being a self-starter both in thought
and action. I give you a simple test;
think of one new thing, to -day, which
you can as for your company's inter-
ests. Then do it.
That will be initiative; and you will
find that it is made up of about one
part superior ability and three parts
superior .determination, Repeat the
test to -marrow, the next day, and the
day after, until it becomes the habit
of your thought and Re to explore
new fields and break down old ruts.
That will make of you a success as
Your own taskmaster, which is the
rst great stepping -sterno to other
uecesses beyond.
fact for rejaieing that the benefits of
good literature are so widely. diffused
and that whereas a book of olcVwas
a rich man's treasure to -day it may
be any poor man's friend.
The world war neverso turbulcnt,l
so anxious, so busy, Getting and
spend,ing,we rush about, and trample
under, and strive for a plate of van-
tage e and a hearing hi the crowd of
fretful mortals, We need to sit down
with a book now and then, in a great
calm, and listen to a voice of the
spirit that speaks from somewhere
outside the immediate business. We
cannot get away from our depends
etre on the comfort and encourage-
ment and inspiration to be found in
the friendly society of a good book.
Much of the world is still at war,
and humanity has not yet made ang
end of inflictinmisery upon human-
ity. The first prayer of stricken and
wandering 'thousands is for the daily
bread. But after the satisfaction of
the body'sneeds the spirit has its inl-
. perious .eraving to be fed. As soon
t as peace comes there is a desire re -
e awakened for the 'things of beauty
and of truth to which art in every
eform has given expression, and man-
kind sated with strife cannot do het -
1 ter than to turn away from guns and
d powder togood books.
o A
MOTHER'S TRIAD
According to Paris manufacturers,
t'in o'
t+r lclercd hand-woven o en fabrics are
e�
to be the chief characteristic of the 1
fashions next spring. Flounces, frills, n
cliffs and collars will be adorned with
the beautiful handwork beloved by the a
women who lived in the middle of the w
last century.
it
Minard'a Liniment Ror Dandruff wi
a
We do willingly' nothing that is is
droublesolne. But consider the con- c
verse of that remark: Nothing is a
troublesome that we do willingly. v
Books Hold Their Own.
We who live more or less among
ibraries, public and private, wonder
'hat we would have done for our
lentai provender in those bygone
ges of action when any one who
ranted a book wac forced to get a
Jerk or a monk or a slave and have
copied out by hand. A book then
as an almost priceless possession;
rad we do not so highly regard what
committed to paper in this era of
omparative plenty and of quick-
etion presses. But if the physical
aluation of a book is slighter, it is a
HEALTH EDUCATION
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
It is really hard to believe how
little some people know about the
most elemental matters of health, and
about ordinary precautions that should
be taken in maintaining health and
preventing the spread of disease.
At the Toronto Exhibition this
fall, a woman visiting the ,Provincial
Board of Health's Exhibit, noticed
the windows raised in one of the sub-
sections -where child -welfare was be-
ing demonstrated. "Now, that would
just cause a draught," she exclaimed
to a friend, "and it 1s the way one
catches colds." But fresh air is abso-
lutely necessary to good health, and
even in the coldest weather draughts
ean be avoided while admitting fresh
air. This may be done by having
double windows, or one or' more
double panes, and providing an open-
ing at the bottom of the outer and
at the top of the inner one, so as to.
admit fresh air, in an upright current.
Another method is to place a board
beneath the lower • sash, propping it
up and filling. in the space below
while providing a way for an upward
indraught between the two •sashes.
1 was recently in a house where.
there were several children as well as
the father and mother, and on coming
in from the fresh 'air to the kitchen,
where the greater part of the time
was spent, it felt hike an oven. Double
windows were used, but they were
loth ti"g"htly closed and no fresh air
was being admitted. A sick baby was
in a cradle beside. the kitchen stove,
and wrapped up in blankets like an
Arctic explorer. The baby was per
epirin�g freely, hut the mother. thought
fihe must not let any fresh air into
the ltoje best .the child should catch
oldOih
t. Se people seem to have, a
sleep -rooted objection to fresh. aiir, one
of the moot powerful' agents in exist -
erne for triaintaining health, and re-
stixi;ag fihe etek virbee-they fall i11.
�i
..'+1'6eretijoas4s is unfortunately a
eonhsnon disease, world-wide in its
prevalence. and one which has direct -
1y or iniiirectly brought slickness and•
bereaveSnent to many homes. Yet
flow often do we find instances" even
in this enlightened land of Canada
where the danger of allooving it to
pread to loot understood,, or appre
fitted.
inee 4 tbe isrt'�t*in.ie^,1, Health nurses
Care of Rome and Children
Often Causes a Breakdown.
The woman at home, deep In house-
hold duties and the cares of xnother-
bood, needs occasional help to keep
her in good health. The demands
upon a mother's health are many and
her chjldron'a welfare exact heavy
tolls, while hurried meals, broken rent
and much indoor living tend to weaken
her constitution. No wonder that the
woman at home is often indisposed
through weakness, headaches, back-
aches and nervousness. Too many
women have grown to accept these
visitations as a part of the lot of
motherhood. But many and varied as
her health troubles are, the cause is
elmple and relief at hand. When
;well, It Is the woman's good blood
that keeps her well; when ill she
must make her blood rich to renew
her health. The nursing mother
more than any other woman in the
•
seas Acis blood and plenty of
It. There is one way to get this good
blood so necessary to perfect health,
and that is through tele use of Lir,
'Williams' Pink Pills. These pills
make new blood, and through their
use thousands ef weak, ailing wives
and mothers have been made bright,
cheerful and strong. If you aro ail-
ing, easily tired ar depressed, It is
aduty you owe yourself and your
family to give Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
a fair trial. 'What this medicine bas
done for others it will surely do for
you.
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills through any dealer in medicine
or by mail at 50c a box or six boxes
for $2,50 from Tho Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Little -Known Iceland.
The government of Iceland will be
.in the market for a loan as soon as
the project of expenditure is approved
by the home government, which is
Denmark. It should certainly get it
without trouble, for if there is a coun-
try on earth to which it is safe to lend
money it is Iceland.
Iceland is a country nearly twice
the size of Nova Scotia, of which
about half is available for tillage or
pasturage. Its mountains, of which
there are an abundance, provide it
with a great amount of water power,
which its people desire to utilize. The
loan will be sought for the purpose of
installing hydro -electric power plants.
Iceland lies just south of the Arctic
circle, in the latitude of Central
Alaska, Norway, Sweden and Finland.
The people are a sturde lot or they
would not be there. There is possibly
no other people who are so uniformly
intelligent and well educated. To
what purpose they intend to direct
he great amount of water power
wich they say exists in the country
vb do not know, but our conception
f the charadter of -the Icelanders is
uch that if they agree that they have
the power and can make profitable
economic use of it we should accept
their judgment and lend them the
oney if we have it.
MONEY ORDERS.
When ordering goods by mail send
Dominion Express Money Order.,
Ruth's Way.
Young Smith, who was very much
love with Ruth, had duly made his
eclaration and had been by the
dung lady referred to her father.
When the youth entered the lather's
library he was received civilly, and
listened to with great patience.
"`It's all right, so far as I am con-
cerned," said the father finally, as he
reflectively stroked his beard. "I am
afraid, however, that Ruth will not
marry you."
Smith grew pale. . "Please don't say
that!" he exclaimed. Sias she—er—
hes she said anything to you to that
effect?"
"No but from my knowledge of Ruth
] may say that if she wanted you she
would have taken yogi without refer.
ring you to me,"
e
Doing good is the •shortest road to
becoming good! Try itl
),A, man cannot be honest alone.. Ile.
m tst'have courage and brains as well.
Hoxcesty, courage, brains that is the
or�uer—Theodore Roosevelt.
reeently visited a home where the
father of the family was lying ill in
bed with tuberculosis and he got fits
of coughing at intervals. Not once
did he cover his mouth when cough-
ing, although children were playing
about in the room where he lay. In
amazement the nurse asked him if he
had never realized how desperately
important it was to cover his mouth
with a handkerchief when coughing,
but the man didn't know. He said he
had never been told about the dan-
gers
an
gers of promiscuous coughing in a
room where ethers were, and particu-
laxly where children were. This pa-
tient was able at times to sit up and
hold the baby in his arms while his
wife was busy with the housework
or otherwise engaged. Sometimes, he
said,' he got a fit of coughing while h
holding the baby, but he always laid'
it" down somewhere if the coughing o
fit was at all severe. Although this s
may be an isolated case, one can read
fly realize how hard it is for organized
effort to completely stamp out„ this
great scourge from our midst. We m
see, too, how much educational work
there is still to be done in telling the
public of the dangers of tuberculosis,
and how it is spread. Although muni- a
cipalities now generally put up anti -
spitting notices, some people still in-
dulge in this objectionable habit. I
have watched men spit on the floor of in
a street car although above their head d
a sign hung telling of the penalty y
that would be imposed on anybody
caught spitting. People careless of
their own health and their neighbor's
do still exist in great numbers, but
at is through lack of knowledge rather.
than any desire to wailfully spread dis-
ease that this laxity occurs. There is
not a man, woman or child suffering
from -tuberculosis who would care to
see anybody else contract the disease,
and yet through lack oi' knowledge
the disease is often spread.
,Much educational work is being
done at • pre -vent in the campaign
against tuberculosis, and in teaching
such simple easeget<ials as destroying
by fire or purifying by antiseptics all
handkerchiefs or cloths soiled with
tuberculous disciharges
In all branches of Public Health
work there is still a great deal of
educative work to be done before the
results' aimed at can be reached.•
AUTO SPARE PARTE!
for meatmakes and models 9t oars.
Your old broken or worn-out parts
replaced, Write or wire us ,desorib w
fug !gat you avant, We cars', the
m
laest and. most complete meltmeltin
Canada of slightly used or new parts
and automobile equipment. We ship
C.OD. anywhere• in Canada. Satis-
faetory Or refund in funourmotto,
aha.w'r Ante Salvage pate stoma,
-8$1 I1u£Qhn fit., Toronto, ononto
Purpose.
An English clergyman arriving late
one evening at a railway statio:h in
London, jumped into a cab, merely)
telling the cabman to drive as fast
as he could. After some time, im-
patient at not reaching his destina-
tion, he called to the driver and asked
what he was doing. "I ani obeying
orders, sir, driving like fury," was the
answer. "But you have not taken me
to my home,' remonstrated the clerggy-
man, "You didn't tell me where you
lived," said the cabman. "You to
Me to drive you just as fast as I con
and I am doing it!"
Many of us are like this clergynha
We have neglected to mark out o
life course; we have no definite
ject, x o particular destination in view,
We are "'bound nowhere at full speed."
few years
title of the song se popular a
years back, "I Don't Know Where
I'm Going, But I'm on my Way,"
would very aptly describe the mental
attitude of thousands of young men
and young women who are just start-
ing out for themselves, but don't know
where they're going. They have vim
and courage and ability a -plenty, and
could make a splendid success of their
lives, but they will fail for lack of a
definite purpose, one all -absorbing aim
into which all the energy of their life
should be poured.
A man starting in life without a
definite aim 1$ like a ship that should
start out en the ocean without chart
or compass, or ' any definite port i
view.
The failure army is full of peopl
who drifted through life without an
plan, without heading for any goal i
particular. Half the human race i
adrift, without aim or purpose, livin
an. unplanned, hand -to -meati! ext
once. There are millions of human
harks on the sea of life, sailing cin.
lessly, without chart or compass, and
yet they wonder why they never ge
anywhere.
With a definite goal in view and ,•
inflexible determination to reach it
you will win out, though the whole
BITS OF
I
FROM HERE &TNERE
Suiting Him.
Official at l3erald's College—"You'i
want a coat of'arms, sir, of course."
New Knight --"Coat! Put me down
for the 'ole suit—I can afford it!"
uClassified Advertisements.
AGENTS WANTED..
A� Eli+.. :1'$ WANT A: 1.11.ISS 13AT1Via
k.-obstipation.is�Indigesi on, i3illgtt eea
iticeumatiem, Kidney Troubles, It is
we11-known, haling been extensively ad-
in11888 ,byAdlet it butloitfirst manufactured
ties of Almanacs, Coos Books, Health
Books, etc., which are furnished to
agents free of charge. .The remedies ars
sold tit a price that allows agenic to
1 double their money, l,Yrlte Alonzn 0.
Bliss Medical Co., 124 St. Paul St. East,
ASnntreal. Mention this paper.
The Moat Important!
Andrew Carnegie was once asked
which he considered to'be tbe most
important factor in iudustry--tabor,
capital, or brains. The canny Scat re-
plied, •• with a merry twinkle in his
eye: "Which is the most important leg
of a three-legged stool?"
Id Mean Parents.
W e I "' remarked l em d o
ld, , Tommy Stubbs,
"you can say what you like, but I
n. reckon your father's about the mean-
ur est man that ever lived. Fancy hien
o letting you. walk .about in them old
boons, and pian a boatinaker, tot,'"
"Garai" replied Bobby Roberts, "nay
father ain't so mean as your father,
anyway. Why, fancy hire being a den-
tist and your baby's only got one
tooth!"
All Meal Time.
,A farmer who went to see the
slghte of London engaged a room at a
hotel, and before retiring asked the
clerk about the hours for meals.
"We have brealat'atst from eight to
eleven, lunch from eleven to three, tea
from three to seven and dinner from
seven to ten."
"When the dickens arse I going to
get to see the sights exclaimed the
farmer le l.urprise.
Only a Dud.
Wh ie he arts mating his way aeouti
n his platoon one dark night a sergeant;
hear the roar of a "G. T. Can" overn
$ head and dived into a shell llo.e. His
at head knocked the wind out of a pri-
vate who already oc_upied the hole.
There W:13 a moment ef silener, a dors:,
' deep breath, and then:
"Is that you, Serge:"
t "That's me,'"
"Thank heaven!" exeiaimed the pri-
vate feverishly. "I was just waiting
}
1 for you to explode."
world should try to hold you back.
Making
Joss- Sticks.
>,
S ks.
The composition of the candles tall -
ed joss sticks, which are used in all
the religious ceremonies of Buddhism,,
has long remained a mystery, the pre-
paration of tite sticks being entrusted
to certain persons chosen from a lim-
ited class. Not long ago, however,
there was learned the manner of mak-
ing joss -sticks in Indo-China. A. stem
of bamboo is rolled in a preparation
containing fourteen different adorifer-
ous drugs, two of which are signifi-
cant, as showing a knowledge of
chemical and physical properties.
These are aconite,which serves to
protect the sticks against the attacks
of rats and mice, and camphor, which
causes them to burn steadily without
being periodically extinguished.
One of the best known guides in
Nova .Scotia gives this testimonial of
MINARD'S LINIMENT—
Have used MINARD'S LINIMENT in
my home, hunting and lumber camps
for years and consider It the best white
liniment on the market. I find that it
gives quick relief to minor accidents,
such as Sprains,CBruises and all kinds
of wounds. Also it is a great remedy
for coughs, colds, etc., which one is
liable to catch when log driving and
cruising during the winter and spring
months. I would not be without MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT and cannot recom-
mend it too highly.
(signed) Ellison Gray
East Iiemptville, N.S., Feb. 24, 1920.
What He Thought.
At last little David John was allow-
ed to visit grandpa all alone. They
were great friends and had long wait-
ed for the great day. David John had
the time of his life. Grandpa saw that
he wanted' for nothing. The ...small
boy gobbled cake and pie td his heart's
content, while his pockets bulged all
the time ,with sweets. But there comes
an end teverything and David John
went home again, pale yellow of com-
plexion, and Ianguid and feverish,
Mother promptly sent for the doctor,
who ordered him to bed and sent him
tome very disagreeable medicine.
Grandpa came next day and was per-
mitted to creep upstairs to see how
the sufferer was faring. He found the
small boy lying wan and pale on his
pillow, but received a watery smile of
welcome. "Oh, Grandpa," said . the
weak little voice, "I've been awfully
sick, but it was worth it"
Coughs and colds ,
sneezes and sniffles
quickly yield to
BAUME
MENGUE
'The relief is most :ratifying and
eo refreshing.
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES
$1.00 a tube.
THE LEEMIWG Min CO3" LTD.
MONTREAL,
Agents tor Dr:, .lilies P0n5u
ES
PAIN
ISSUE No, 52—'20.
erlea'a Pioneer Dog 1temedles
Book an
DOC DISEASES
and How to Toed
a • Mailed Free to any Ad.
dress by the Author.
I, Guaarr Glovestr Co„ Ino,
11.8 W'eet 31Street
New Fork, U.S.A.
LI
SINCE b1876
ILOH
3O M COUGHS
Is so soothing and cooling for
baby's tender skin after a bath
with Cuticura Soap.
Soap 28e. Oistmeat 25 cad 50s. Talcam 25e. Sold
I throughouttherlommion. CanadianDepot
was, Limited, 344 St, Paid Si,, W.. Montreal.
Cuticara Soap shares without muff.
FARM HEt.P
f [1A1tMFlts needint Men—married or
A'
43=e—sliuuid apply .at once. stage
ing wages and other details: good sten
available. No tees. tinta.rio Govern.
meat Employment Bureau tk:rnuloyment
Servtse of Canada), 4r, King St Sliest.
Main 5601. '1'oronto.
World's Largest R, lief Map
is Over 40 F4 Long
Made entirely c f aluminum 'alloy
enameled in colors, with a length of
43 ft. and a width of 15 ft., a new
relief map ef the world now being
exhibited about the United States by
the U. S. 'Shipping Board lays claim
to the title of the largest ever built.
The big map, which is mounted t'n a
frame of heavy angle iron, is con-
structed in 26 .sections, 7% feet high
Iand 38 inches wide. The eget metal
of each section is 5-16 melt thick, and
the flanged edges are machined to an
accuracy of .01 in„ snaking =coal
joints in the finished assembly
Minard'a Liniment Relieves Distemper
The Pretoria. Government recently
tried an experiment with a view to
producing rain by dropping dust on
clouds, ,Au aeroplane ascended to a
height of 5,000 feet, but the dust leal-
pd to rause rain.
e,
4 Cause of
▪ arly Old AC
t
The celebrated Dr. Micheu'heff„ i
• aw autho.iity on early old agt,
CI *ay*that itis"causgdbypoisons r
0 generated in the intestine."
01 Wben your stoma ch digests food
• properly it is absorbed without
formin poisonousneitter Poi-
sons 1'0¢
sons bring on early old age and e
p remeture dealt. 18 to 30 d raps
of "Selgcl's Syrup" after tueais e
makes your digestion sound. xo
Send for list of inventions wanted7,
by Manufacturers. Fortunes have
been, made from simple ideas.!
"Patent Protection" booklet and
"Proof of Conception" on request.
HAROLD C.-SHIPMAN & CO.
PATENT ATTORNEYS ;
a8 ,,,ri,A„ CHA,teua• OTTAWA. C4
.INVENTIONS
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF P
;You can just tell by Its healtbyl
stimulating odor, that it is
going to do pou: good
!!'ir I only had some Sloan's Lin ..-
menti". How often you've said
that! And then when the rheu-
matic twinge subsided—after hours of
suffering—you forgot it!
Don't do it again—get a bottle to-
day. and keep it handy for possible use
tonight! A sudden attack may come
, on—sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles,
backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the
pains and aches resulting from expos -
me, You'll soon find warmth and re-
lief in Sloan's, the liniment that pelta
trates without rubbing. Clean, econom-
ical. Three sizes -35c, 70c, $1.40
10 !
Liniment .1i1
ONLY TABLETS MARKED
"BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN
Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Crossfin.
afed
Por Colds, Pain, Headache, Neural- package which contains complete di••s
gia, Toothache, Earache, and for rection. Then you aro getting real
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neu- Aspirin -the genuine .Aspirin. pre,
ritis, take Aspirin marked with the scribed by physicians for over eine.*
name '"Bayer" or you are not taking teen years. Now made in Cana..:
Aspirin at all. Handy tin boxes containing 12 tab..
,Accept only `Baer Tablets of Iets cost but a few cents. D
rttggists
:Aspirin" in an unbroken "Bayer" also sell larger "Baeyer" pacixagee,
There 10 only one Aspirin—"Bayer"L: Fou must say a"fest "
Aspirin is the trado /nark (registered in Canada). of Bever Manufactures of Moue-
aceticacidester of sal:erlicaaro. while It is well known' that ri.spirin means Eayeer
manufacture. to assist the phbiie against Imitations, the Tablets o>!:Dttfwrf:SiF!}phtap;
vs/21 be stamped with .their generaltrade mark, the . ",Beyer Cress,"