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The Exeter Times, 1919-7-31, Page 3,_ NOW, 4.41M--...,.� o 8, TURNING POINT Off' WAR. GERMAN'S LAST OFFENSIVE WAS RAGING A YEAR AGO. Paris Skies Fiick'ered as Guns Roared 45. Miles Away—On 18th l=och Commenced Attack:. A year ago this month! With Ger- many completely beaten, her envies dispersed. and her High Seas fleet at the bottom of the sot, and the names ,of her representatives written at the foot of a humiliating peace treatya it scarcely seems possible that at this time last year—on July 15th, 1918, to be exact—she was still able to launch a terrific offensive and to, for a short time, drive back the allied armies, It was Germany's greatest attack since March 21st, 1918—and her last des- pairing blow, "The inhabitants of Paris and the suburbs heard violent artillery firing in the early hours to -day," stated the Associated Press despatch which ap- peared in the Toronto newspapers that day. "The sky towards the east was constantly lit alp as if by a great electrical storm. Those who were on the boulevards after midnight listened to the canonade, while some gathered on the high points of the city to watch the distant heavens. The nbise of the firing was particularly loud. in the southern part of the city." The Germans, headed towards Paris, had crossed. the Marne in sev- eral places, They had got within. 45 miles of the capital, at Chateau Thierry. Hindenburg had launched between 30 and 35 divisions at what he thought was the weakest spot in the long allied line. The Germans had attacked on a 25 -mile front between Chateau Thierry and Bligny and on an- other 25 -mile stretch from Prunay to Matson de Champagne. French and American troops were defending these `sectors and the Hun thought a breach might be easier here than elsewhere. Enemy's Blow Short -Lived. After a ,gigantic bombardment the Germans attacked and in the first. fury of their onslaught managed to 'push back the allied line as much as 4,000 yards at one spot. But their success was only. momentary. Allied counter-attacks were quickly deliver- ed by the '17th. All Hun onsets were being smashed up. In two days it was estimated that the Germans had lost 100,000 men. Suddenly on the morning of July 1Sth, 1918, came the beginning of the last act in the Great War. Foch launched his offensive. The generalis- simo tried the Hun out on the 35 -mile front between Bulleau and Fontenoy. The Hun line gave, the seemingly strong German line was found to be 'weaker than it appeared. Then along the 300 -mile front which lay twisted y.- and twined from the dunes of the North Sea"tb the mountains of Swit- zerland, allied attacks broke forth now here, now there, till pounded and driven along its entire length the German army began the retirement which ended in surrender on Novem- ber 11, 1918. HELP TO PREVENT FIRES. • By Observing the Following Rules and Precautions. 1. Matches—Be sure your match is out. Pinch 'it before you throw it away. 2. Tobacco—Throw pipe ashes and cigar or cigarette stumps in the dust of the road and stamp or pinch out the fire before leaving them. Don't throw . them into brush, leaves, or needles. 3. Making Camp—Build a • small campfire. Bu-1ld it in the open. not against a tree or log or near brush, , Scrape away the trash from all around it. 4. Leaving. Camp—Never leave a campfire, even for a short time, with- out quenching it with water and then covering it with earth. - 5. Bonfires—Never build bonfires in windy_ weather or where there is •the slightest danger of their escaping from control. . Don't make them larger than you need. .s'. 6. Fighting Fires --If you find a fire, try to put it out. If you can't, get word ' of it to the nearest forest rarger at once. The above rules for the prevention of fires, prepared by the United States Forest Service, are equally applicable to Canada. Their observance would go far towards lessening the tremend- ous toll taken each year by the forest fire fiend, ' On Went the Hat. An amusing story is told me by someone who was at Bournville on st the occasion of the recent visit of the King and Queen. It happened when ' Mr. George Cadbury was showing them round his model village. Mr, Cadbury is not young, and the day was not h very warm one. "Put your hat on, Mr. Cadbury,said the Queen, 'coll- sIdei•ata, as usual. "I will not, ma- dans',' said the kuanufacturer. respect- fully, but firmly. Phos the Queen tamed to the King tiritli ' "Will yo j please command Mr. Ca, .11nry k,0 pu w.gFA S`4,,,1;" '�r The Kin . „giit`e disc}. Mr. Cad -ti _. c' b ,Ste ed db iy L , , 6 � jocularly: "It is a Royal coiiimand," Still hevvoulst not put on hiet hat, With true feminine resource the Queen then tackled Mrs. Cadbury. "Your husband `will not obey a Royal command to put i p li his hat," she said. "Will you, tell hint to?" "Put your hat on, George!" Said Mrs. Cadbury; and on the hart Went! ..., .. Suggestions for Children's Outfits f~ No. 7910 --Child's Romper Price, 15 cents Smocked or shirred. Cut in 4 sizes, 6 months, 1, 2 and 3 years. Size 1 requires 17/s yds., 27 ins. wfde, or 11/2 yds. 36 ins. -wide. McCall Transfer Design No. 690 for smocking, and No. 448 for feather- stitching. Price, 10 cents each. No. 8440—Child's Dress Price, 15 cents Straight skirt and long sleeves, at- tached to underwaist. In 5'sizes, 2 to 10 years. Seize 4, one material, VA yds. 22 ins, wide, or 1% yds. 40 ins. wide. 8);5 No, 8976 -.—Infant's Set Price, 15 cents Dress wrapper and sacque. -Cut in 1 size. Dress, 1% yds. 40 ins, wide; wrapper, 2 yds. 27 ins: wide; sacque %. yd.. 27 ins. wide. McCall Transfer Design No. 448 for feather -stitching; No. 607 forscallops. Price, 10 cents each.. No. 8978—Girl's Set of Underwear Price, 15 cents Underwaist, straight gathered petti- coat and two styles of drawers. In 7 sizes, 2 to 14 years. 'Size 8, under - waist, dart -fitted drawers, 1% yds. 36 ins. wide. These patterns- may be obtained from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., from your local McCall dealer, or Toronto, Dept. W. M ER. C MPLM TS KILL LITTLE ONES At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets or in a few hours the may be beyond aid. These Tablets will prevent summer complaints if given occasionally to the well child and will promptly relieve these troubles if they come on suddenly. Baby's Own Tab: lets should always be kept in every home where there are young children. There is no other medicine as good and the mother has the guarantee of a government analyst that theyesare ab- solutely safe. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. UNSIGHTLY BILLBOARDS. High Time Our Municipal Authorities • Regulated Erection of Signs. Advertising, when properly directed, is no doubt a means of creating addi- tional business for the advertiser. How the advertiser spends his appropriaa tion from the standpoint of securing results—is his own concern. The medium by which he reaches the public, however, concerns the pub- lic, and the people are awakening to the fact. Appearance counts. For this reason and .for no other, all modern daily newspapers, notwithstanding that the greater proportion of their revenue comes from advertising, have excluded display advertising from their front pages. When a private industry, so de- pendent upon its advertisers, can take a stand on behalf of appearances, how much more important is' it that our public streets, the front pages of our city should be protected. The more pablic a situation is the more eagerly it is seized upon for the erection of a billbdard, and this re- gardless of the fact that it constitutes a deteeiorktiii'g influence upon sur- rouhding property, in many cases is a hiding place for a "dump" and often creates a fire menace of no mean pro - Portion. , Cities are spending enormous sums in the construction of good roads and sidewalks; merchants and residents, largely'for the sake of appearances, improve their property fronting on same, that the eye of the travelling public may not be offended. Yet bill- boards and signs are permitted with- out control as to location. It is high time .our municipal authorities recognized their duty to- wards public amenities, and. regulated the erection of signs and billboards. Alexander Paromet, of the French Academy, of Science, estimates that the temperature of the centre of the sun' is 17,000 degrees centrigrade or 30,632 degrees Fahrenheit. WHY THE OPAL SPARKLES. • Brilliant Colors in Stone Caused by Myriads of Cracks. Why is the opal considered un- lucky? It is the jeweller who is to blame for the superstition. Anyone who has handled an opal knows of the brilliant colors. that can be seen as the stone is turned round. These prismatic effects are produced by myriads of tiny cracks, which re- flect the light from different angles. But it stands to reason that a stone that is cracked here, there, and every- where, is extremely likely to break or split under the process of grinding, polishing and setting, and it is the ill luck jewellers have with these stones that accounts for the superstitutlon at- tached. to them. When an opal is exposed even to the slight heat of an open fire some feet away, it is likely to be destroyed. It is mainly composed of silica, and contains, as a rule, from five to thir- teen per cent water. Nearly all other stones are practi cally indestructible. An old magazine states: "There are gems adorning tiaras at Queen Victoria's Court which, sparkled in the head-dresses of beau- ties in the,days of the Queen of Sheba; and what ',tales they could tell could they but speak!" Yet what record is there of an opal surviving through the ages to come to rest eventually in a royal crown? And what great opal has been found to compare with the Koh-i-noor dia- mond, or, indeed, with any large ruby, emerald, or other of the more valu- able stones. Royalty In Flats. It is said that -the Duke of Con- naught is! converting the first floor of his London residence, Clarence House, into a flat for the use of Commander and Lady Patricia Ramsay during their visit to London. The "flat" sys- tem of living is not new in the Royal Family. Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, Princess Beatrice, and the Duchess of Albany are all flat -dwellers in Kensington Palace. Sian Fein ,is Gaelic, meaning in English "Ourselves Alone." r When you find • your pillows have moths in them brush them thoroughly and hang on the -line bn a: sunshiny and windy day. Repeat the process if any should happen to remain. A western paper says this happen- ed to a woman teacher in the gram- mar grade: She asked her class: "What tense am I speaking in when I my, `•I am beautiful?' " A small boy replied: "The past tense, ma'am." To remove tea stains, 'after they have dried, from "%pure linen, rub glycerine on stained parts a little while before washing. Freshly made spots can be removed at once with 'boiling water. Aflealth-Brinfer ! Make your morning ce- real dish. a strent.thener. " is not only most dell- cious in, taste , but 1, . builder of .tissue, • f r"" zero s a Reason :i• ..cat •.. 1IAO l3i Pp:{t!S�f a+O${LAKE LOUISa AND THE ROOKIES. To the ancients- all roads led to When.o. girl in her teens becomes peevish, listless and dull, when noth- ing seems to interest her and dainties do not tempt her appetite, you may be certain that she needs more good blood than her system is provided With. Before long her pallid cheeks, freq'lhent• headaches, amid breathless- ness 'and heart palpitation will con- firm that she is anaemic. Many mothers as the result of their own girlhood experience can promptly de- tect the early signs of anaemia, and the wise mother does not wait for the trouble to develop further, but at once gives her :daughter a course with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which renew the blood supply and banish anaemia be- fore it has obtained -a bold upon. the system. Ottt of their experience thousands of mothers know that anaemia is the sure road to worse ills, They know the difference that good red blood makes in the development of womanly health, Every headache, every gasp for breath that follows- the slightest exertion by the anaemic girl, every pain she suffers in her back and limbs are reproaches if you have not taken the best steps to give your weak girl new blood, and the only sure way to do so is through the use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. New, rich red blood is infused into the system by every dose of these pills.. From this new rich blood springs good health, an increased ap- petite, new energy, high spirits and perfect womanly development. Give Your, datilehter Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, andtake them yourself and note how promptly Their influence is felt in bet- ter health. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail, post- paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THE LUMBER INDUSTRY. Factors Causing State of Instability— Effects of Reckless Forest Destruction. The fundamental economic situa- tion that has heretofore kept the lum- ber industry in a state of unstable equilibrium still exists, says an ex- pert. Labor problems, in consider- able part due to the. unsound indus- trial situation, loom up with no per- manent adjustment in sight. The dis- sipation ofour forests goes on with no let-up, Ed still for the most part without any provision for the continu- ance of the forests after lumbering. Exhaustion of local forest supplies, the closing of industries dependent on them, the embarrassment for supplies of the pulp mills and other consumers using special classes of forest pro- ducts, the generally mounting prices to c:oneumers, are other factors which are calling sharp attention' to the ef- fect of forest destruction, and are causing incr' asing public uneasiness. Lumbermen are giving thoughtful study to the needs of the industry; and they recognize that many things of a helpful and constructive charac- ter can be done within the industry it- self in the way of cost accounting, adaptation 'of manufacture to the needs of the trade, scientific merehan- dizing, economies in manufacture, conservatism in finance, diffusion of information about production, mar- kets, arkets, price movements, existing stocks and shipments, and so on. I judge that progressive steps are very gener- ally under way in such matters, and that lumbermen are going as far as they can to improve the internal situa- tion. There are other things that can be accomplished through co-operation with existing. ,public agencies, as in economic, industrial, and technical re- search, and in demonstration of tech- nical methods: -I believe that a great many valuable things for the lumber industry can thus be brought about. But neither the lumber industry nor the public can ignore the fact that the great fundamental problems, which not only involve the permanence and stability of the interests dependent .„on our forests but also gravely affect the national welfare, are not being solved. These problems fall into four general groups; those relating to the causes of over -production those that concern the supply, character, well- being, and stability of labor, the pro- blem of the continuance %of private forests and of stumpage supply, and certain questions relating to our pub- lic forests. B. C. SLASH BURNING. Amendment to Forest Act Provides for Reduction of Fire Hazard. The province of British Columbia is becoming alive to the, fire hazard which threatens its great asset, the forests. An amendment to the Forest Act, now before the Provincial Legis- lature, makes it compulsory in future for operators to burn their logging slash ina manner satis(acutery to the Forestry Deiiarlineut, lis the cape oil lands in respect of which iv aiulltaI tax is payable to the Forest Proteb• tion Fund, the expenses .incurred in disposing of the slash are to be borne half by the person or corporation car- rying on the operations -and half by tom: Jul;.- tnt the dttse of negli'ct to 'coiftply with the Act; the Ooverhtr►ent's fares - try officials may dispose sof the slash and the expense of sb doing Will be r'e- covera.ble from the person or corpora- tion' concerned.. It is also proposed to burn old slash,. created by forme? logging operations, to',savo the cost of patrolling such fire hazards. , Rome, and it was the ambition -of .young and old to 'behold the "Eternal City” and its wonders. Now, however, one might say it is time ambition of every Canadian to behold the. "Eternal Snows," and as the Appian way led to Rome, so the great iron road, the Canadian Pacific Railway, leads to the Rocky Mountains. Canadians have a wide field, to pick and choose from in the matter of places to spend holidays, but the West has an attraction. all its own. • Lake Louise is one of the many beauty spots in the Rocky Mountains, and -a trip West is not considered com- plete without a stop -off there, Lake Louise is one of the Lakes in the Clouds (the others being Lake Agnes and Mirror Lake) and at one time its existence was only known to the Ind- ians. Now, however, thanks to the enterprise of the C.P.R., it is visited by thousands of tourists yearly, the railway passing through at this 'point, and a palatial hotel, the Chateau, hav- ing been erected ohi..the lakefront, af- fording ample accommodation. Stepping off the train at Laggan the tourist boards an electric ear, which runs up the gradient to the lake, the trip only occupying twenty minutes. The drive is a most delightful one, the car. being open on both sides, affords an uninterrupted view of the wonder- ful scenery with the minimum of exer- tion, The Bow River is crossed by a pretty little bridge, and in the early morning sunshine the waters sparkle Like opal fires, tossing furiously in eddies as the river forces its way down the valley.. • Arriving at Lake Louise one feels transported into another atmosphere, if not to another world; feelings of wonder, awe, and admiration grip the mind, compelling a reverential silence, The lake itself is small, but a perfect gem, lying at the base of the Victoria Glacier from which it is fed, its waters being pure turquoise in color, that deep turquoise se difficult to describe. Behind the lake Mt. Lefroy towers like a giant to the heavens, reaching an altitude of over 10,000 feet—one huge mass of dazzling snow and ice, resembling the Matterhorn in Swit- zerland. Mt. Aberdeen and the Vic- toria Glacier form a background unsur- passed for grandeur. The surrounding country suggests an Alpine valley. Ranges of snow - clad mountains stretch as far as the eye can reach, while the air is filled with the scent of the pines. Flowers of brilliant 'color bloom everywhere. Facilities can be obtained at the Chateau to escort parties going to Moraine Lake and the. Valley of the Ten Peaks by automobile or carriage; ponies can also be hired to take tour- ists to Lake Agnes and Mirror .Lake. On the way to Moraine Lake a splen- did view of Mt. Temple is obtained. This mountain is one of the highest peaks in the Rockies, rising to an alti-• tude of 11,000 feet. Its sides resemble walls of solid ice, and its crest is cov- ered with snow. At this point a fine view of the Bow Valley -is obtained from a height of 11,000 ft., the river looking like a slender silver thread down in the valley. Still other beauty spots are the Giants' Steps and Para- dise Valley, where the opalescent wa- ters come thundering down frdm the sublime heights above, forcing their way through the mountains to the dis- tant valley. Moraine Lake is soon reached, and the tourist is allowed half an hour to rest before the return journey, en- abling him to enjoy the magnificent scenery. Moraine Lake lies at the base of the Ten Peaks, a chain of mountains all over 10,000 feet high, covered with snow. LEMON JUICE IS FRECKLE REMOVER Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion to clear and whiten your skin. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a Crottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fier, at very, very sin -all cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter Will sup- ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckle's and blemishes disappear and how • clear, s -oft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless. The Difference. The principal of a certain public school is very thin. Also she is very sensitive about this quality. At her school no bne mentions it. Recently several of her boys had a long series of quarrels with the boys of the neighboring ward school. The principal talked and talked against the fighting, but wig:. i.. n results. The ,:, fighting con�limuie snarlyo, one ady, she announced that she would give the combatants at her school a thrashing if any more frays follo*ed` A long time and all wers, riot. Then etre'•-ay carne „diff usuru Wit and, of course, sho.seasetallOIA lining up for the "lick - tit',',' "Before I punish you 1 want you to tell me what you were fighting about this time," the principal told the re- creant Ones. A. were silent, but finally' the lit- tl3st figaterspoke up. "Well, the boys up at that building teased its, and said that we had the skinniest principal in town, and we told them you weren't skinny at all, but slender,` and then they began fighting." Needless to say no one got thrashed. Mi:mrd's xini1nent Curse 1110tomper. FROM HERE &THER Promotions Butcher:' "I am in need of a boy about your size. 1 would pay you ten shillings a week." Applicant: "Will I have a chance to rise?" Butcher: "Oh, yea'; I-wantyou to be here at four every morning. Released! Mrs. De Smyth -Jones: "Now I want you to save me an extra supply of flowers next week. My daughter Alice is coming out, you know." Proprietor of Stall: "Yes, mum, I'll save 'er the very best, poor thing. Whatever was she put' in for?" And Harry Laughed. The head of the family glanced up from the paper and remarked: "I see there's a new hippopotamus at the Zoo." Glancing at his son a moment later, he said: - "What are you laughing at, Harry?" "I was jus' laughin' to think of a stork carryin' a hipperpotanius," re- turned Harry. Orientation. He was a "character" who had given the parish much trouble one way and ('1ANCER, TUMORS. LUMPS. ETC.a. another. The rector, meeting him quiet and thoughtful in the street one morning said, "I was very glad to see you at the prayer meeting •last night, m Ana." ep I Replied John: "Oh, that's where I was then." Ntrati ;ass.' 5' 1 ANTED—rItORA 'IONEl $ P © x the Montreal Women's Hospit „ Two yeii,rs' course. Monthly' salary Our'- ' ingg period- of training. APPIy Lady Superintendent. 1993 tat, ..Catltwrloe Street: West, Montreal. ; TAORERS WA.NT'Ef • • t (]a IANO, ELOCUTION AND SINGING �s Teachers Wanted. Address Comer-, vatory of Music, Lethbridge, .Alta. v. ANTED—FEMALE TEA L HSE R Y (Protestant) for the Jane La)'coeht ChiIdren's Home: must be of good ulnas - Unit character and willing to 'take an; interest in the children, not only during school hours, but at other times as well; there are about 25 children in the school;,, boys and girls, ages ranging' from seven to fourteen years; salary thirty dollars duties {'to commen board ber. residence; Cockshutt Securities, Limited, Brantford." ,POunir'Rv WA,igxk,ln ATHAT HAVE YOU FOR SALE 1N ; Live Poultry. Fancy Hens. Pigeons. ; Eggs, etc.? Write I. Weinrauch & Son. • 10-18 St, Jean Baptiste Market. Mfont- real, Que. POR SALE, EWSPAPEn, WEEKLY. IN BRUCE.: County, Splendid opportunity. Write Box T, Wilson Publishing Co.. Limited. 73 Adelaide St. W,. Toronto. ELL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER T and lob printing plant in Eastern Ontario. Insurance carried $1,500. Will go for 31,200 on quick sale. Box 63.. 'Wilson Publishing Co.. Ltd.. Toronto. HOME BUILDERS! SATRITE FOR OUR FREE BOOK OF V V House Plans, and information tell- ing how to save from Two to Four Hun- dred Dollars on your new Houle. Ad- dress Halliday Company. 23 Jackson W.. Hamilton. Ont. MISCELLANEOUS. internal and. external, cured With• out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Beliman Medical Co.. Limited, Collingwood. Ont They Forgot Him. The proceedings at the local debat- ing society had become somewhat riotous, The crisis was reached when one disputant turned upon his op- ponent and exclaimed: "You are the biggest and most con- ceited ass I ever had the misfortune to set eyes upon." At this point the' chairman, a pom- pous gentleman, very much upon his dignity, got up and shouted: "Order, order!, You seem. to forget that I am in the room!" This is to certify that fourteen years ago I got the cords of my left wrist nearly severed, and was for about nine months that I had no use of my hand, and tried other Liniments, also doc- tors, and was receiving no benefit. By a persuasion from a friend I got MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT and used one bottle which completely cured me, and have been using MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family ever since and find it the same as when I first used it, and would never be'without it. ISAAC I1 MANN. Metapedia' Y.Q. Aug. 31st, 1908. The Lesser Evil. A German diplomat vas spending the summer at St. Moritz, in the Swiss Engadine. One morning, he stopped beside the lake to talk to some neutral ladies, and a little girl who was in the party whispered something to her mother. The German, smiling and twisting his kaiser -like moustache, said jesting- ly to the little girl: "It's rude to whisper." She looked him straight in the eye and answered coldly: "But it would have been ruder still to say it out loud." MONEY ORDERS. A Dominion Express Money Order for five dollars costs three cents. Fisherman's Luck. They had spent the day in fishing during a cold, driving rain, and were returning with empty baskets and tired tempers. As they entered the village a large dog ran at them, bark- ing furiously. One of the fishermen kicked it away carelessly. Aren't you afraid he will, go for you if you do that?" asked his friend. His companion looked sadly and sor- rowfully into his face. "I only wish he 'would." was the other's reply. "I'd chance almost any- thing to be able to go home and say I'd had a bite!" In 1918 country people drank coffee that cost them sixteen pea' cent, more than in 1914. They used sugar that cost fifty-nine per cent. more; bread .r made from flour that cost nine,vy-two per cent. more; lard that cost 133 per cent, more than in 1914. anted _ TO SELL -HE INTERNATIONAL KEROSENE GAS BURNER This burner turns Kerosene (Coal Oil) into gas. Fits into any cook -stove or heater and is conceded to be by far the nios't practical Gravity Fed Oil Burner introduced. No wick used and ab- solutely odorless. Applicants must be men of responsibility and well known in their community. Address Sales - Manager, NATIONAL BURNERS, LiMiTED 114-116 JARViS ST. - TORONTO "oat moments are bearable if only one does not import into them the weight of the future or the regret of the past."—George Eliot. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds. Eta. To remove tea and coffee stains stretch the stained piece over a bowl' and pour boiling water through the, stain. THERE S ONLY ONE GENUINE ASPIRIN ONLY TABLETS MARKED WITH "BAYER CROSS" ARE ASPITe N. If You Don't See the "Bayer Cross" on the Tablets, Refuse Them—They I Are Not Aspirin At Ali, Your druggist gladly will give you the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" because genuine Aspirin now is made by Canadians and owned by a Cana- dian Company. .There is not a cent's worth of Ger- man interest in Aspirin, all rights be- ing purchased from the 1..S. Govern - men Durt. ing the war, acid imitations were sold as Aspirin in pill boxes and various other containers. But now you can get genuine Aspirin, plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross" —Aspirin proved safe by millions for Headache, Toothache, Earache, Rheu- matism, Lumbago, Colds, Neuritis, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets:, also larger "Bayer" packages. .as Aspirin is the trade mark, registered in Canada, of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-acidester of Salicylieacid. 0 0 0-a--o--o —e —ce• •� Hurrah ! How's This Cincinnati authority says corns dry up and lift out with fingers. 0 Hospital records show that every time you cut a corn you invite lock- jaw or blood poison, which is needless, says a Cincinnati authority, who tells you that a quarter ounce of a drug sailed freezone can be obtained at lit- tlethe drugstore t cost frombu i s su - f ficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You simply apply a few drops of tender,aching treezaue on ahi tr corn and soreness is instantly relieved. Short- ly the entire corn can be lifted out, root nl, witu. 'phisadrudalg; is sltichokyt painbut drlf'q at once and is claimed to just s.arivel up any corn without inflaming ar au ire!, i• tiding the surronnda t If your wife wear.' 1. ' , .:hr Will be glad to know i,t Use Cuticura toKul) Your Hair From Falling How many ea have barbers gi vei this advice to men who are losing their hair because of dandruff and scalp irritation. At night rub Cuti• curs Ointment into the ,scalp. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. A clean,ohealthy scalp means good hair. Cuticura Soot) 25c., Ointment 25 and 50e. Talcum 25c. plus Canadian duties. Sold everywhere. For samp'f: each free address: •Codeine, Dept, N, Boston, U. S. A." ISSUE No, 30--"19, 1i 0