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The Exeter Times, 1921-6-30, Page 3774 eeetlSWi7g7-aFet,;,,t7-417‘ 'Alttatottet Attotitiiijit THIN. 48 HOUR:S. , IBI -WEEKLY SERVICE-, ACROSS, THE', ATLANTIC. , Britih Company Promises Coriiforts of SieaniSliiiis at $250 a Passenger. A bldwe eklYt s ervie a ere a a the Atlantic is one aim of an all ,Bri- tish aerial transport ;company now In process. of formation, SaYsse London despatch, It 'IS'eatiniated 'that the. jour-. ney can be made 1n48 hour. ePaSeen- ,gers will be provided with every eimple .comfGrt 'obfitintebleton a •steana ship. Lightfreight,. and mails also will be carried.' This dream 'of the ages appe'ars much nearer realization thaa is gener- ally thought outside of the small circles of designers and experts who 'keep patiently' working on their cher- ished ambitions despite the cloud un- der which the airship passed from the Military tangent. The new company proposes to main; taira regular servicea of both airships and airplanes, the planes to ran. daily - to'Paris' Brussels end Arasterdam and the airships to Canada. According to the plans the planes will be entirely .of metal and will carry parachutes. 'They will be able to land safely both on.land and in water. £50 Fare Will Be Charged. The airships will be able to carry :fifty- passengers and will contain sleep- ing cabins, a diuing room and a sinker lounge, while efficient chefs 'will provide the best of meals. All this wil1 be for a fare of 250, which is not --Mare than the 'first-cla.ss fare on a • `steamship. . . This all Would not be poseible under the original plans of the II -37, sister shit) of the ZR -2, but she will now be built for commercial purposes. The 11-37 is in the Royal Airship Works's 'hangar at Cardington, alongside .America's but the builders ex- pect to finish.her despite the action oe 'the Air Ministry in trying to give away ell airships now -flying. The,British ship will be different be- cause ,the ZR -2 is e.ssentially a service craft. The former is almost certain to be changed, for the designs already drawniaclude staterooms. •These are arraitged s,o as to be more comfortable than the stateroomS on steamships be- cause they are more roomy. They have two bunks and are high enough so as not to inconvenience one in mov- ing about. There is a collapsible table to be ' used for eating or carcl playing. Slid - Ing windows opening off the side of the ship will afford an excellent yiew outside. It is planned to have a series of the'se staterooms , accommodating two passengers on each side of the ship. This ship will be heavier and there- fore probably slower than the ZR -2, with a lower ceiling, but she can sacri- fice 10,000 feet and still attain 15,000 feet, which, as every aviator knows, is high enough for comfort and usually too high to keep warm. Demonstrations for Stayers. The R-36 is already equipped for passengers along the same general• lines but less elegant. She will carry between thirty and forty passengers. A'series of demonstrations under maj- or Scott, who piloted the 11-34 across the Atlantic, are being planned for any firm that is interested .in taking her over. - Engineers and designers here .refuse to be discouraged by the action of the Air Ministry in. scrapping airships. They have specifications for airships that will surpass anything hi existence in capacity, power, speed, comfort and general utility. A determined group of experts believe that in a great mea- sure the future of aviation depends. on the development of. the airship. And white with it they cannot compete. with certain stunts possible with airs planes, they insist that they are not building airplanes and that. alrship- ping is an entirely different -business as -distinctly apart from airplaning as Fulton's ideas ' were from those of Getirge Stephenson. • It is certain that in a couple of years If properly backed they cotild cut the two and a half days, London to India travel 'time from London to Egypt to to five deys and London to Australia to ten days. The trip to America they would be able to make in less than • two days. - • Seek to Interest Dominions. They are trying to get the Dominions interested in some scheme of co-opera- tion to forestall the fate of the airship because the strongest bond of the em- pire lies in quick communication. The Air Ministry is urging an imperial' syn- dicate with the whole empire repre- sented to undertake the building of a great fleet of airships. t It is pointed out that the advantages of such a fleet would be immediate and impressive, While the advantages In wartime 'would be inealculable. The salvation of the airahip depends en some such, co-operativescheme. Those who disagree with the Air Min- Istri say that the airship cannot be discarded in War because it is neces- • sary to work with any fleet. _ Thb Ringstrasse,' in Vienna, on the site el' old fortifications, is regarded as one of the handsomest streets in the .World, The nein with an idea: has ever changed the world. introdectery *0114'rlided tee days FILMS F11$1$1150 BY MAII: Any .Sizci Flail and One:Print frOrn. each negative for Expert attention,, and'24-hour Service. ALEX.. J.McLEAN* 435; 'SPAM N A 'AVE: TO RO ; 18 a Queer Mixture. " ),Vhat 'axe you watb ? E�uif yc,u, haye not' a ,penny in your pockets You are'efways worth a certain amount Of ,I,ii.S.tYou,.Yoefisself, The hunean body is 'a bundle:of 'chemicals; add choral- dalff:haVe theii•lcash:valne.% Three quarters, of yoeir make-up is water, whibli dbes not fetal' much. Yon have, however, enough albuminoide to make a couple. of dozen eggs,. You contain enough salt to fill an ordinary salt -cellar, enough grease to make seven bars of soap, and enough iron to make a re- spectable paper -weight. You are quite correct in referring to your own sweet self, for the human body contains quite an egg -cupful of sugar. The Woolworth Building, New York City, 792 feet, is the ,second highest structure On earth. The Eiffel Tower, Paris, 1,000 feet, is the only thing that tops it Ask for Minard's and take no other. 7-„,!•.:4""1,7- -771, 4777, 7 StleCCSg.". Idre gather the gold teed -skeet's It; Aud the whisper is heard, "Suceess," But tell.me, ye -cold White sleeper*, tkiat aehieveineut the best. We etruggle for power ard win it, But lo; dike a fieetieg breath it is lost in the realms of silencer , Whose ruler find king is death. • The glory la most, in the doing,, , And not in the trophy that is wen, Thehouse that is built in the Mast shine in the -rays of the sun.; Perhaps i11 the ultimate judgment The effort alone will avail; Carry on, weary, exhausted Pilgrim The faint-hearted only wilraall. • WOULDTiii:7•BE .11.1:11.11P1:11 0111X Mrs. W. Beesley, Mille Roche, Ont., Writes: "I have used Bay's Own Tablets for the past eight mcatiles and would not be without. thein. .1 used them fcir indigestion and teething and my baby Is cutting Isis teeth without any trouble whatever. I can highly reconnnend the Tablets to other mathere." What Mrs. Beesley says thousands of other mothers say. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxa- tive which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stoinach, thus driving out constipation and indigestion and mak- ing teething easy. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from -The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. w‘st.Niiammectileal %ELM V& ISTI. vazz-tuotammamalgavw HEALTH EDUCA1101 0 BY DR. J. J, MIDDLETON • Provincial Board of Health. Ontario Or. Middleton will be glad to answer queStiona on Public Health mai.' p tem through this column. Address him at the Parliament Bldsm, Toronto. '12s. ma ma= vas, mil. lfz1 me: zza vgs. vigk The recent war has cauSecl. unteld • misery to millions of human beings, but every once in a while some little benefit may accrue as the result of experience gained, during the great conflict. Inlhis regard: one thing pre- sents itself to my mind—the question of physical fitness. Examination of drafts of men during the war showed an :amazingly large ', percentage of physical defects aniong the' eligible men of the ages between eighteen and forty-five, and 'hitherto these defects were not noticed. The .datects were not recorded, anyhow, because in the" greater ercentage of eases, no medi- cal or surgical care hael been taken of these defects, either in childhood or school life. Like "Topsy" in Uncle Tom's Cabin, many children "just growecl" up to manhood and woman- hood, almost like weeds, u.neared for, non -supervised and with no apparent interest taken in their general wel- fare. A recent paper by Dr. J. J. Broad of Wellington, who has gained ex- perience of these conditions of physi- cal unfitness by his examinations of recruits during the war, gives some actual conditions, which pertain gen- erally all over the province: "I noticed the ungainly attitude of many of the recruits being trained for overseas," says Dr. Broad, "and on 'asking the Connnanding Officer if he could not get them to do better, he replied that he did not have charge of them early enough. Later, while acting as examiner at the recruiting station; I was struck by the many who had serious defects which could have been avoided if attended to early in life. This set me thinking, as to whether there was anything I could do in my own locality in which I am Medical Officer of Health. As soon as I began my work I realised what a big problem it opened up. The children are allowed to go on from year to year, some with one defect, some` with another, and there ;are others who acquire defects through not having advice or instruction on these essential points. Some by care- less living only arrive at adult life at about half their worth.' To attOlin the desired end Dr. Broad points out the necessity of placing the child in the very best surround- ings at home as well as at school. He then cites some of the more import- ant features of the school location, building, and equipment, which up till the present have been sadly neglected, especially in many rural districts. In . „ , the first place the school site should be in a commanding position, easily drained and the grounds large enough to afford plenty of room for exercise and play. A covered sthelter or gym- nasium could be provided at small cast, for the children to use in wet, cold or stormy weather, and; every ^` 7.'77 eset(tir , 4 to 11 iOi Er't'ArRE Feels Like One. "Ma, Isiah you wouldn't call nae your lamb when folks are around." "Why nQt, Eddie" "It makes me feel so sheepish." Perfect Explanation. th ei —"Ho w was it that you didn't win the epelling prize, after all, dari- ing?" Darling—"Oh, just becauSe I put too many z's iI scissore." --- A *Woman's Way. "Oh, Harry!" sighed Phil, the other day. "It is a hard,hard thing to please a woman! "What has happeued now?" inquired Harry, sympathetically, "My wife!" moaned Phil. "My Mar- garet has told nee so repeatedly that men pay more attention to women be- fore marrIage that I had a big hunch , , of roses sent uP; to her, and I took home a bla ig 'me ef chocolates when I returned from *the 'office last night." "And, wasn't she pleased?" "Oh, I dent know! But She's beeia talking ever 'since about haw much more sensiblle it would have been if I'd sent home. ,5 ham, and brought home a new doormat." • ReallY,Useful. The happy Gavle, just married, were off on their honeymoon, They left London with their little hearts beating as, one as they say in the love -backs. They had to change trains at Clap- ham Junction, and an obliging porter, whilst struggling, with their luggage, made mental note of the fact that the young woman'shair was dottecl with rice. Presently he -approached the glad young man, and pulling a folded paper from his pocket, said: "Here's a present fcr you, sir, with the company's, cemliiiinents." "Indeed!" said the Leveller. "What is it?" • "A railway map, sir." "Oh, thank you! But what are these marks in blue pencil?" "There's the beauty of that map, sir," answered the porter. "Those marks show just where the tunnels are and their length." "Oh, George, give the porter half-a- crown!" cooed the bride. part in games giving opportunities ,je encouragement given them to take SuLENDID TONIC for muscular development. As facil- ities for play are just as necessary as for study, the law should demand these faeilities as standard- equip - ' T t for• laevery sole ao1 Th . ere sh 1311Id be a g,oarsiily of drinking 'water, properly protected, and with frequent chemical and bacteriological tests made as to its fitness for use. The common drinking cup must be abolish- ed. Attention is drawn to the nec- essity of having the closets kept clean, screened from flies, and dis- infected at least twice a month with chloride of lime. Ventilation and lighting of the school are features of primary im- portance, and as the scheme for ven- tilation in town and rural schools usually,depends on the doors and win- dows, the following plan, has been ;re- commended: Raise the lower window sash as required, and obviate the draft by placing well -fitted frames covered with coarse cotton. This can also be effected by allowing the school a re- cess of ten Minutes or so for play, and opening all doors and windows; allowing cross currents to provide a fresh air supply. All physical defects, smile as en- larged and diseased tonsils, adenoids, inadequate chest expansion, chronic coughs, eye and ear conditions,, mal- nutrition, hereditary complaints, should be attended to while the child is young, and the younger the better. This is the point of importance this message of hope to 'convey to parents, school trustees and all these interest- ed in seeing the next generation grow up better from a physical and mental standpoint, than the present. Gradually the public are beginning to realize the great need for such work in preventive medicine; and are show- ing their willingness to:undertake the expeme of any necessary procedures for benefiting the Public Health This is one of the most hopeful signs of the times. u• Always Get fullro• od. value for your money when. you, eat Ea,ch golden granule of this attractive wheat and Malted, ba.rley-,,food is rich in.nutriment Ear body and, brain; Serve Grape.Nuts, di.rect from the air -tight packet for brealciast or lunch. Crisp - elicious -No ase "Thera's' a Reason," Rxr Grape.Nuts FOR WEAK PEOPLE Dr. Williami!nahl-k Pills .Acton the Blood and Nerves. rood is as impottant to the sick person as medicine, more so in many cases. A badly chosen diet may re- tard recovery. In health the natural appetite is the best- guide to follow; in sickness the appetite is often fickle and depraved. Proper food and a good tonic will keep most people in good health. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a fine tonic medicine, harmless and certain in their action, which is to build up the blood and restore, vitality to the run- down system. For growing girls who are thin and pale, for pale, tired we - men, and for old people who fail in strength, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an ideal tonic. Thousands have testi- fied to the benefit derived from the use of this medicine, among them is Mrs. William Gallie, Hantsport, N.S., who says: "Before I began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills' I was so weak and run down that I -could hard- ly do my own work. I often suffered from headaches and was very ner- vous. I then began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I can'truth- fully say I have found them the best medicine I have ever taken. You may depend upon it I will -advise other suf- ferers to take these pills." - You can get Dr. Wilitams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by rnail at 50 cents a boxor six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' 1VIedicine Co., Brockville, Ont. June Song. June and roses, ey'ry petal Bathed in aunshine.and exhaling Scents to put the stiong on mettle. Spiced elixirs for the ailing. Na time for prosaic things, Yet how we would miss. our noses When the summer solstice brings June—and roses! June and roses, crimson, yellow, Pink and miracles of whiteness, Each more lovely than it fellow, Each a sweeter sphere of -brightness, Walls are buIlded all for naught When my garden's book uncloses , And the year at prime has brought June and roses. Do Not Think of Self: When men get to thinking of "hard times" and their personal "ha.rd luck," they forgetto think of anything, elee. If their work goes badly, they can al- ways fall back on the excuse that they "can't do any better until business, is set on its foot again." But Who is go- ing to pet busluess on ite feet if every one waits for normal times before he litavta to -work in earnest? If you can't learn to smile, yoU Oan't , Avert:15111.g is News Wat;thr13:uwd t'ou7dv,:.tbtlse7,171ter tili t0t t)Pi ppe6 7. lnu , to. you, because the infor- mation about goods for sale in the etares i$ news—just .that. Ninny people read newspaPera as much for their advertisIn0 columns •as they do for ether news, Tilts Is particularly true at this time of the year. Stores are., now . advertising Spring, Wearing Apparel and a host of things that are bought for household use Incident to spring cleaning. Think of the money that will be spent by worms, for spring clothing. The new frocks, hats, Shoes, lingerie, corsets, gloves, awe a te re, neckwear, light wraps and blouses that will be bought. The same is true of men's buy - Ing. Think of the suits, light top coats, hats, shirts, collars, ties, gloves, socks, shoes—the sporting goods and the inciden- tal wearing apparel bought for golf, tennis, and so on. Think of the new things that will be bought for spring clean- ing arid home convenience at this time. The vacuum clean- ers, ,carpet sWeepers, brooms,. gas and electric heaters,. ranges, washing maclirneast Ptidrel:to. varr14111..srei.f Pc!, cleansing fhards,tretirt'afft4er,la*.e.,. holatery, garden and perah' furniture, lawn mowers, garden „ tools, etc. Think of the lightelefoods oon Ins into use. Cerealo, fruits, . salads. • * Al! these new demands are In- cident to the changing season, and they all are Trade Stimula- ting. People feel R'..elfer at thia time ; and consequently loosen up their purse stringa. * * * * The opportunity for local MON chants to get over effeotive Lol cal Advertising News- at thhs time Is so evident that it needs no emphasis. The Match Box. I am a boat upon a stormy sea, My shortened sail still bellies to the wind I have a hundred tars aboard of me, My holds are full of whispered_ mys- tery, I „carry. hidden guile of deadliest kind. Sealed ordershas my captain— whither bound, . Only the' Emperor who sealed: 'em knows, The welters hereabout in rocks abound, And storms are frequent; I may run aground, Little my captain cares what weath- er blows. Before my launching—not so long be- fore— A surly owner cast me empty down And pocketed his reeky pipe and SWOW, But urchins roving on the river shore Found me and rigged and launched nie as their own. Twice have I been submerged, once overset; The urchins, hailed down stones and righted me; Till one of them fell in, and all got wet, And they in terror of the scold they'd get Went off and left me to the open. sea. I am a match box on *a river now, A spent match in my mast, a leaf mysail, • The sport of all the veering gusts that blow, Had I once gold and spiceries below? Or was it all a sweet and idle tale? Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia Coming to George's Defense. The outbound car, says a London newspaper, was crowded to the doors. The' woman had a child in her arms, and it was either whining or bawling all the time. She was doing her best to quiet it but without success; and the audible comments of the other pas- sengers regarding.babies in general and that baby in particular did not help to soothe the mother's growing irritation. Finallythe car reached George's Cross, and the conductor, putting his,,heed in at the doer, loudly. cried out the name of the place, "George's Cross! George's Cross!" "Of course he's cross,' cried the mother With flashing eyes, "and so would you be if you were cutting your back teeth: ' . eae Many 'i",";:t.fiebravery and a spade, start. the job that hood gardener is: called in to finish. AUTO REPAIR PARTS for most makes and models Of cars, Your old, broken or worn-out part$ replaced. Write or wire us describ- ing what yeti want. We carry the largest and most Complete stock in Canada of slightly used or new parta and automobile •eOul omen 1. We 8hip' C.O.D. anywhere 10 Canada. ,qatiS- faetor3, cr refund in Lull'our motto. Shaw's Auto Salva!rs nufkrin St. "'olonto, Ont. , tv,..771.7.77,7.7. ' '4777117,7777.7,7T' 6777:74!" 7'47E7777 Good Advice to Boy Scouts. Iteceutly Dr, Oharles Hart, Chair, men of the HeY SCOUts of Philetielphia, gaveeeeme good advice tothe bey On having a definite purpose to achieve, and then beveling every effort to win the goal. He pointed tuitthat the ,bol'a • who, by their own efforts, learn tile thing e that come lath their possession. • are MOre ilppreClatIVEI Of theni, than fair.0e4ithileiSdeogwota elint opbareinatsthsIzost .tte hoe.0 ceotters.11Yei .ot bis address Dr. Hart Said; "The boy whet satins a coveted thing is in the same p(niti011 as a man in, later life who wins honore. It will be really enjoyed only if honestly earned by real personal effort. "The boy who cart obtaiu any article, such as a baseball outfit ter a bicycle, merely by asking for it, soon tires of it. There is no -enjoyment in its posse - sin. His toys are broken, his ath- letic goods forsaken, and he is always ready with the cry 'What can 1 do now?' The boy who goes; out and • through an effort becomethe posses- sor of some article, realizes its value in the terms of the energy spent, It may not be a monetary value, but there soon is a joy in the posskssion , and he takes great care of the article ; so gained. "ft le one et the' especial rules of ! the Bay Scouts that they shall be duly entitled to what they receive. They take no tips and rewards for eervices, but when, by good, honest effort they can obtain something that is beyond , their ordinary reach, it amounts to an upbullding of their character, They begin to find their plan in the world and feel that they are the possessors of personal property gained through ; their own efforts." The Boy Scout movement, properly carried oneunder competent and trust- worthy officers, is one of the most wholesome agencies in the upbuilding of robust and manly virtues among boys. The boys .who undertake the obligations of the Boy Scouts, and faithfully carry them out until they beceme competent masters of the craft, are better fitted for playing the great game of life, honorably and of, ficiently, than those who neglect such a course of training. The Boy Scout movement is designed to develop hon- orable and manly boys, and deserves every encouragement. Illuminated Darning Egg. A "illuminated darning egg" is the novel and clever idea of a New York- er, John 13. Warren, its most impor- tant object being to relieve the eye- strain which ordinarily attends the job of mending socks and stockings. The egg is of translucent china, and is screwed upon the end of a hollow handle which contains an electric bat- tery, The handle, at the point where It enters the egg, carries a tiny elec- tric lamp. A push with the thumb on a switch at one side of the handle starts the lamp to glowing. -When the egg has been inserted into o stocking, the fabric- of the latter is brightly illuminated. For the lamp in- side is provided with a reflector, sup- plemented with a diffusing lens. Thus the threads of the stocking are shown up conspicuously, to the special ad- vantage of a mender whose eyesight is poor. The darner, indeed, may operate on the stocking in a light that is other- wise poor; and it is claimed that much better work may be done whea the illuminated,egg is employed. If desired, the laa.ttery may be dis- pensed with, and the lamp connected with the ordinary house circuit. MONEY ORDERS. Buy your out-of-town supplies with Dominion Express Money Orders. Five Dollars costs three cents. • A Little Wisdoin. Choose your wife by ear as well as eye. The power that often wins is simple patience. Those who are true to themselves are never false to others. In the company of strangers don't introduce your tongue. A promise should be given with cau- tion and kept with care. When one door sticks, look around for another that will open. Water, smoke, and a nagging wo- man, drive men out of the house. Consult your purse, and not your In- clination, as to what you should buy. To be seventy years young is some- times far more cheer-ful and hopeful than to be forty years old.—Oliver Wendel Holmes. Classified Advertisements. OMPOSITORS AND PRESSMEN kJ wanted for open shops. Highest wages, 48-hour week, permanent posi- tions guaranteed. Apply the Reid Press Limited, Hamilton, Ontario. 0. McPherson, Furniture Dealer, Undertaker, Minard's Liniment Co.A, Lrintds.t' 33.0. ,rmig Yarmouth, N.S. Dear Sirs—Since the start of the Baseball season we have been hinder- , with sore widffl-es, sprained ankles, tni just as soon as we started using Minarcl's Liniment our troubles ended, Every baseball player should keep a bottle of your liniment handy. yeers truly, BWas.e:a.IMI cTPeP,a11:12.SON, seeeetary Armstrong, High School .mrter.afposextrovroammvaesevaelow.ea.....Mnar,•-7•—•"" aitaseteste Pioneer Des lam -wale•% B9e); '311 ROO DiSEASES and How to reed Maned Paso to any Ade drees by tho Author. U.cur,y; elover Co., tile, 115 dvettt 3set Street esets York, if.S.A. RED i:1013RT8 of Vancouver', B.C., eays he knows what it ie to enjoy good health foe fire tim insix years---alheurnatleM relieved and gained ten pounde. • "Fok the inist time in six years know what it is to enjoy good health, and since it was Tanlac that got rld of my troubles and piit me into such fine shape, I think it is uP to me to state the facts for the benefit ,of others," said Fred Roberts, • 1624 Georgia St. East, Vancouver, B.C. "I suffered far years from billowi- ness and my appetite varied a lot. Sometimes I would hardly touch a bite and other times I would eat a hearty meal, but, as sure as fate, If I did eat anything, I had to suffer for i•t, afterwards. I would get nauseated and bloat up with gas so bad I'd have palpitation of the heart and almost choke for breath. I had violeat head- aches that left me weak and lifeless and suffered with such awful pains in the back that it was agony to stoop over. I also had rheumatism iu my rightleg which gave me a let ot trouble and which kept me awake so much at night that I was tired most of the time. "I've only taken four bottles of Tan - lac so far, but already I have gotten wonderful results from it. 1 have a good appetite, can eat anything I fancy and never have a sign of bilious- ness or gas or pain afterwards. My food seems to do me good too, for 1 feel much stronger and have gained ten pounds in weight. I'm not bother- ed with pains in the back any more and the rheumatism has, entirely dis- appeared. I new sleep well at night and get up feeling fine. My wife also has; been taking Tanlac with wonder- ful results and she joins me in ex- pressing our thanks fOr the great good we have gotten from it." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists every -where. Adv. Cheerful leeks make every dish feast. Egg whites are often slightly yel- lowish or greenish. But high-class restaurants and hotels demand eggs whose albumen shall be when cooked Keep Your Ski Clear • By Us g Cuticura 4t, The Soap fOr daily use in the toilet, cleanses and purifies, the Ointment soothes • and heals little irritations, roughness, or pimples. Cuticura Talcum soothes and cools the skin and overcomes heavy per- spiration. Delicate, delightful. (listing IA, Soo 25e. Ointment 25 mid 50e Takao:225c. Sold throughout theDominton, CanadianDepot: Lymans Limited, 344 St. Paul St.. W.., 81e2treaL i211Cuticuni Soap shaves without rms. ASPIRIN "Bayer" is only Genuine aieee , , Warning! Take L.t.c:' eaan.ces with ' substitutes for genuine "Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin." Thilese you aee thee name "Bayer" on package:or On tab- , Irenteevy6oInyBayerarenotpgaectktaingge areAseetio piridirnataf; for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Mete, att.ffirn, Earache, Toothache, lateas- bagd arta att Pabi. Handy tirt of twelVe tablets cost reW,...;"t8- 33rug' gists tele° sell larger packages. MLA in Canada. Aspirin is the trade nifslit (registeretl in Canada), 0113eyer Manua fettare of Monoaneticacidegter og Salicylicacid, teeSSUE.No. —e (As