HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-10-9, Page 7RIS' NIAGARA
AL RA
OF IA G
FOUND L
IN AFRICA
DISCOVERED EY LIVINQSTONE
IN 1855.
Victoria Falls, 400 Feet High, Lie
Under Route .of Cape -to -Cairo
Aerial Service..
",While Niagara Falls will continue
319'1 its own as a mecca for.lioney-
rs. and other travelers it must
henceforth submit to comparison with
another natural wonder, the Victoria.
Falls of the Zambesi, as Africa be-
comes frequented by tourists," says
a recent writer.
"From being a place of mystery, so
feared that Livingstone, who discover-
ed the falls in 1855, had great diffi-
culty in persuading his followers to ac-
company
ccompany him, the falls now is visible
from a railway that crosses that river
half a mile below, and lie under the
propbsed route of the . Cape to Cairo
aerial service which 'is to be estab-
lished this autumn."
Louis Livingston Seaman describes
a visit to Victoria Falls and contrasts
them with Niagara, as follows:
"Our approach was made by rail
from the Indian Ocean at Beira, near
the mouth of the Zambesi (that hotbed
of ;micro-organisms, described by
James Bryce as the most deadly in
Africa), and across the narrow belt of
swamp up the gradual slope of the
volcanic plateau that forms the real
teen tin 4if Africa. -
Never -to -be -Forgotten Sight.
"By morning an altitude of nearly
6,000 feet was' reached, and a transi-
tion from the excessive heat and mois-
ture •of the lowlands was experienced
that was most grateful and exhilarat-
ing.
"This section still abounds with ante-
lope, elephants, lions and other large
game which find excellent cover in the
tall elephant grass or the dense forests
and jungles, while in the river hippos
still gambol and flounder in ungainly
herds and the floating islands of rank
vegetation of Nile reeds and papyrus.
With the altitude, however, came
another and less grateful change. The
forests were no longer in evidence,.
but in their stead were vast areas,
birdless plains, with parched and
hungry vegetation whose anomic and
stunted growth bears witness to the
scarcity of moisture that so severely
affects Rhodesia and the great stretch-
es of veldt far away to the Transvaal.
"Early in the morning of the third
day we were suddenly awakened by
the guard and treated to a scene of
beauty never to be forgotten.; Some
ten miles distant five enormous
columns of vapor were shooting their
roseate -tinted shafts hundreds of feet
heavenwards, while the faint roar of
the Falls told up the Mosioa-Tunga—
the smoke that sounds—was nd"iong-
er a mystery.
"Each moment increased the beauty
and vividness of the scene. With the
first rays of the rising sun came a pic-
ture of color of wondrous loveliness.
It shot higher and higher, ultimately
disappearing as virgin clouds in
heaven, while the ever-increasing
thunders of the waters lend an added
solemnity to the view.
Contrast With Niagara Falls.
"Hardly could we wait to teach our
destination, so great was our enthusi-
asm, But our hopes were doomed to
momentary disappointment, only to
be more than realized after a study
of the environment; for, notwith-
standing their magnitude, the first
view of Victoria FalIs is decidedly dis-
appointing.
"Although nearly a mile in width
and 400 feet in length, the grandeur of
their proportions is eclipsed by the
sudden disappearance of the 'river, as
it plunges into a narrow, rocky' fissure
extending across its entire width, Only
at,_a 'single central point is there a
breach in this fissure through which
othe Falls can be seen and appreciated
in their full proportions, * where the
converging waters rush madly -'to the
zigzag canyon .below. So restrfeted is
*his view that there pis an entire ab-
sence of that awe-inspiring and al-
most paralyzing effect which strikes
the visitor dumb with wonder and
amazement when Niagara bursts on
his near vision. On first sight of the
Victoria Falls one involuntarily ex-
claims,
xclaims, 'Oh, how beautiful!' but they
lack the majesty of our grand Niaga-
ra.
No single visit can adequately re-
veal tie fullness of -their charms, but
repeated excursions must be made to
their islands and precipices, their grot-
tos and palm gardens, their rain for-
ests and projecting crags, their rain-
bows and cataracts - and many-sided
views of their exquisite setting in the
emerald frariie-work of tropic forests,
before their indescribable beauty can•
be appreciated. The fascination of
discovering new and hidden charms
from different points of view grows on
the visitor and becomes one of the
greatest attractions.
"Had the Falls been in America, the
Indians would surely have named them
Minnehaha, Laughing Water; for like
a coy maiden are their fasoinations,.
half concealing, half betraying their
beauties, and requiring much wooing
before revealing tl1 their loveliness of
hidden tresures and charm."
One cultivation a week is generally
sufficient to keep the weeds down.
7:raining a boy to say "No" at the
right-ti'mo is rnoro irriportarit than
t;eeahiaig him to read
•
A MOTHER'S TRIALS
Care of tome and Children Of.
ten Causes a Breakdown.
The woman at home, deep in house-
hold duties and the cares of mother-
hood, needs occasional help to keep
her in good health, The demands
upon a mother's health are many and
severe. Her own health trials and
her children's welfare exact heavy
tolls, while hurried meals, broken rest
and much indoor living tend to weak-
en 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,
simpleand the cure 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 world
needs rich blood and plenty of it.
There is, one always unfailing way to
get this good blood so necessary to
perfect health, and that is through the
use of.Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. These:
pilin make new blood abundantly, anu
through their use thousands of weak,
ailing wives and mothers have been
made bright, cheerful and strong. It
you are ailing, easily tired, or depress-
ed, it is a duty you owe yourself and
your family to give Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills a fair trial. What this medicine
has done for others it will surely do
for you.
It Has Come True.
As Jerusalem, previous to being cap-
tured by the British in December,
1917, had been under Turkish misrule
for tour hundred years, it was thought
by the natives of Palestine it would
forever remain in the hands of the
Turks. Hence the old saying common
amongst the inhabitants of the Holy
Land, which mus: "When the waters
of the Nile flow into Palestine the
Turk will be ousted from Jerusalem."
As geography tells us this is impos-
sible, it is interesting to know it act-
ually did happen. What seemed im-
possible j as. effected by the Engineers
of the Egyptian Expeditionary Force.
After overcoming great difficulties,
they succeeded in laying a large water
pipe across the bed of the Suez Canal
near Kantera. Through this pipe
flows water from the River Nile. The
water eventually finds its way through
the Sinai Desert and into Palestine.
Thus it came to pass Jerusalem was
taken two months after "the waters
of the Nile flowed into Palestine."
0 .Little Foils.
0 Little Foist,• the summer sun is Wall-
ing;
OA brisk and tree the leaves are
turning fast.
O Little Folk, the winds will be core
plaining
i tr soonandsighingfor the
'Ofwne
past.
Then copse and dell and every hazel
hollow
Will see no more your little tv,�ink-
ling feet
In reazy dance, and, lonely, T shall
follow
The olden trail and find it bitter-
sweet.
O Little Folk, no more the lilt of.
laughter
Will shake the dew from the ane-
mone,
And moons shall come and moons
Shall follow -after
Ere life and love shall kiss each
waiting tree.
—Ernest H. A. Home.
,
The Workings of Conscience.
The American who was touring Eng-
.land had been boasting again in the
village inn.
"Talking of scarecrows," he said,.
"why, my father once put one up, and
it frightened the crows so much that
not one entered the field ;again for
more than a year."
He looked triumphantly round his
audience. Surely that had settled
these country bumpkins!
But he was to meet his match,
"That's nothing!" retorted a farmer.
"A neighbor of mine once put a scare-
crow into his potato patch, and it ter-
rified the birds so much that one ras-
cal of a crow that had stolen some po-
tatoes came next day and put th‘m
back."
CHILDHOOD CONSTIPATION
Constipated children can find prompt
relief through the use of Baby's Own
Tablets. The Tablets are mild but a
thorough laxative which never -fail to
regulate the bowels and stomach,
thus driving out constipation and in-
digestion; colds and simple fevers.
Concerning them Mrs. Gaspard Daigle,
Demain, Que., writes: "Baby's Own
Tablets have been of great benefit to
my little boy, who was suffering from
constipation and indigestion,, They
giilekly relieved him and now he is
in the best of health." The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents, a bix from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Three Fashionable Models l
ees
8882 8886 8868
Transfer 'Design
No, 992
No. 8868—Misses' Smock Dress. Price, 25 cents.
Suitable far small women; smocked or `shirred, with or without vest;
two-piece skirt in two lengths, high ettaistline, plainor with turned -up
cuff. In 4 sizes, 14 to 20 years.
No. 8886—Misses' Empire Dress. Price, 25 cents.
Suitable fo? small women; gaimpe with side section, body and sleeve
in one, straight gathered skirt in two lengths. Cut in 4 adzes, 14, 16,
18 and 20 years, -
No. 8882—Misses' Dress. Price, 25 cents.
Suitable for small women; one-piece jacket, straight lower edge;.two
styles of sleeve, attached to jacket or waist; straight skirt attached to
underbody at low waristline -in'two lengths. IrL 3 sizes, `t6 to 20 years.
Size 16, jacket, 1% yds. 36 ins. wide; underbody, skirt longer length, 21
yd's. 86 ins. wide. Width, 1% yds.
These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from
the McCall Co., 70 Bond Street, Toronto, Dept. W.
A Saver to pocket
book and health; and
a delight to the j jaiate a
Do, 5 your 'neighbor is
doing and cut the hi h
cost of living by dein
ixi
Instead of
.c and coffee.
-- ROYAL PROCLAMATION
CL
�' AIYiATXAN
"Fire Prevention. Day" for Canada en.
.eta .r
A �: 9, 1919.
Whereas' it is shown by reliable
statistics that the amount of the
average annual loss of property by
fire in Canada e iceed's twenty million
dollars, the loss for the year 1918 be-
ing in excess of thirty million dollars,
and that there is i addition a large
annual ii p'praiised lass from forest
fires which, if :unchecked, threatens to
greatly impair, if not to entirely des-
troy, our heritage of forest wealth;
And whereas, there is, alp every
year in Canada a deplorable lass of
Inman life- as a result of fire;
And whereas, it is .desirable for
the well-being of the nation that.. a
greater regard for the sanctity o)f
human life be dnculeated; that the ma-
terial wealth. of the nation be so far
es posJ'ible conserved, and that every
agency which tends to needlessly dis-
sipate or destroy human life or pro-
perty be vigorously opposed;
And whereas, it is authoritatively
estimated that at least seventy-five
per cent. of the fires occurring are
preventable by the exercise of proper
care on the part of individual citizens,
and that tharefore a corresponding
proportion of the annual loss frons;
fire can be avoided;
And whereas, it is desirable, in
order that the.attention of the public
may be directed to the extent of the
preventable loss of life and property
from fire and;•he'best means of con-
trolling it, that one day of the yeah
be set aside 'and properly designated.
fcr1edisseminationof sl informa-
tion.
Cil n r . • -
the fo ma
irgn. and the giving of ouch instruction
o andtiropreventioni
on Piro loss ,as may
be practicable;--
Now know ye, that we, -by and with
the advice of Our Privy Council, of
Canada, have thought At and do ap-
point Thursday, the Ninth day of Oc
aber in this present year, as "Fire
Prevention Day" and we do recom-
mend to all our loving 'subjeots that,
on that day, -
1. All dwellings and their surround-
ings be carefully inspected'. by their
occupants and alk conditions likely to
cause or promote the spread of fires
removed.
'2. All public buildings, stores and
factories be inspected and cleared of
rubbish.
3. Fire chills be held for the chil-
dren in all schools and for employees
inall large stores and factories. -
4. Special instructions on the sub-
ject of fire prevention be given by the
teacher and by municipal ' officials in
the, schools and that such appropriate
literature as - may be made available
be distributed to the pupils.
• 5. All legislation and regulations
enacted or issued by Dominion, provin-
Baal or municipal .authorities dealing
with -fire prevention be given publicity
by the municipal officials, and that by
public meetings or otherwise as may
to them seem most fit, they endeavor
to impress upon the citizens the na-
tional. importance of.safeguar:dling life
and property from loss by fire.
Seeing on the. Water.
'At a height of one' foot from tuft
water an' object can be seen at 1.32
'
MHOS , at six feel elevation the range
of vision is increased to 3,23rniles,.
while at 10` feet the horizon Is in-
creased to 4.16 miles. This In clear
weather put great lire nation's upon the
sight of a submarine periscope, as all
merchant vessels were keenly on the
lookout for such.
This t$ to certify that I have used
MINA.RD'S LINIMENT in my family
-'for years, and consider it the best lini-
ment on the market: I have found it
excellent for horse flesh.
(Signed),
W. s: PINEO.
"Woodlands,"" Middleton, N.S.
MOLASSES. IN THE RATION.
There is quite an interest displayed
by breeders and dairymen all over this
country in molasses as supplementary
feed. There is no question but that
its use on the farm is spreading in.
such proportion as to make it- in-
teresting for our readers to know
something about the feeding value of
molasses, its effect on the live stock,
etc. •
First of all, it must beborne in mind
that molasses may be divided into as
many classes as hay. Simply to say
molasses is not saying much. There
seems to be very little of beet molas-
ses used in straight form as a feed for
live stock as -in the case of sugar cane
molasses. It seems that beet molas-
ses contains too much ash, and it acts
as a purgative. There` is also sugar
cane molasses which does not quite
come up to standard of a feeding mo-
lasses. There is the re -boiled molas-
ses -with a good deal of sugar extract-
ed. There is the domestic molasses
with sulphur dioxide marked on bar-
rel. It seems that the safest molasses
is the original pure sugar cane molas-
ses. A good molasses should test 52
per cent. sugars and not over 6 per
cent. ash. Tlie flavor of the molasses
is also important. It may often hap-
pen that the same testing molasses is
not the same tasting.
It would seem that' the most im-
portant use of sugar cane molasses is
in connection with the disposal of
roughage on the farm. It is surely
the most practicable way of making
feeds palatable and digestible. The
usual method is to thin the molasses
with water so that it runs as freely as
cream and to pour it over dry corn
fodder, straw, old hay, etc. A sprink-
ling
prinkling can with the holes enlarged, often
proves very handy. Same find it well
is re Ind up their roughage and mix
the ti•1.11ses with roughage and
grains.'` -...is is 'ihe"be`sc-z ethod, for,
besides the grains which may be subs-
tituted pound for pound to that of
molasses, the roughage also replaces
much of the grain.
Of course the handling of molasses
is different from that of other feeds
and for that reason a number of live
stock owners refused to feed it, but
those who are aware • what benefits
can be derived through the judicial
feeding of molasses will soon find a
convenient method of feeding it, and
will not be without it.
About three pounds a day is tha
average amount prescribed for cows.
Horses are fed from 2 to 6spounds per
day according to the amount of energy
or work required from them. Swine
benefit on Ve pound per day per 100.
lbs. of live weight. Calves are fed
from a to 1 cupful per day.
A good molasses will please the
animal and make it more fit for maxi-
mum production whether it be flesh
or work. It will keepthe bowels in
good order and prevent ailments due
to indigestion. It produces a -sleek
coat. A progressive Iive stock owner
should always have some on hand.
—Michigan Business Farming.
Save Some Seeds.
Every grower of vegetables should
make an effort to select some speci-
men vegetable plant from the crop
and mark it especially for seed pur-
poses. In England and France it is
a general practice among growers and
small holders to save some seed.
Seed taken from the best specimens
will generally give a good percentage
of yield the following year. Some
species of vegetable ' will not pro-
duce seed in Canada as the seasons
are too short and maturity cannot
come to perfection, but carrot, pars-
nip, lettuce, peas, beans,' reddish,
squash, corn, marrow, pumpkin, onions,
can be relied upon if the seed is
selected from the first crown and not
the latest seed vessels. ,
Pillar and rambler roses should
have liquid manure to encourage new
growth.
When singing "What is home with-
out a mother," it would be in pace to
give mother a lift in the ltitthen.
A CaII to Every Former Student
of the University of Toronto,
Among the pages of Canada's his-
tory that will tell the story of sacrl-
lice and devotion so remarkably de-
monstrated by young Canadians in
the World War, none will illustrate
more clearly the spirit of Canada
than those devoted to the sacrifices
made by men and women who were
formerly - students at the University
of Toronto. Deeds of 'heroism on
their partare not to be recorded here,
but it is well known thatthey played
their part fearlessly and well,,,
To perpetuate the memory of the
Varsity men and women who died in
defence of civilization during the
Great War it is proposed to erect a
Physical Memorial, and also to es-
tablish scholarshipsand a War
Memorial Lectureship. A memorial
tower built in architectural harmony
with the surrounding buildings, con-
taining a beautiful chime of bells, will
connect the west wing of the Univer-
sity of Toronto with Hart. House, the
magnificent new gymnasium and
students' union, the centre of under-
graduate life in the university. Ad-
joining the tower will be a memorial
hall, and in it the names of all stu-
dents and former students who served
in the war will be recorded in a worthy
setting.
The establishment of the scholar-
ships, however, will take the larger
portion of the $600,000 to be secured.
These will be apportioned among the
different faculties for the aid of those
returned soldier -students and their
children who are in need of help, and
will be given to soldiers who were
alumni and to their dependents.
Loans will also be made to soldier -
students who could not otherwise come
piete their education. The decision
to use the funds in this way was
reached after a' thorough canvass was
pude throughout Canada.
Everee gradgath and former student
is to have the opportunity o'f`denetY-tbi1'-
ting to the fund. As far as possible
the canvass will be by personal solid-
tation. In some centres this has been
started and in others it is about to be
undertaken. By the latter part of
October the campaign will, it is hoped,
be in operation throughout the world
andwill have become the biggest thing
of its kind ever attempted, having re-
gard to the extent of the field to be
covered.
In Ontario the county unit will be
used and organization along these
lines is proceeding rapidly. The
county canvass will centre in logical
places and in this way it is hoped to
reach practically every graduate and
former student. -
Counties and local communities have
the privilege of establishing a scholar-
ship for their own students provided
that a sufficient amount is raised.
Minar8'b Liniment Cures Euros, eta.
For polishing leather -upholstered
furniture, use turpentine and beeswax
melted together to the consistency of
a thin cream.
I
CARRY GN
}
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
t "Cascarets'
Feel grand! Be efficient! Don't
stay sick, bilious, headachy, consti-
pated. Remove the liver and bowel
Polson which is keeping your head
dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath
bad and your stomach sour; Wheanot
get a small box of Cascarets and en-
joy the nicest,, gentlest laxative -cath-
artic you ever experienced? Cascarets
,,ever gripe, sicken 'or inconvenience
one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh
p%lis. Cascarets bring inwhitie to
cloudy minds and half -tick bodies.
They work while you sleep.
ISSUE No. 40-15.
Owl Can't Turn Eyes.
. The owl has no motion in the eyes,
the globe of which is immovably fixed
in its socket by a strong, elastic, hard,
cartilaginous case, but in order to
compensate for the absence of mo-
tion in the eye, the owl, is *1e to turn
its head round in almost a complete
circle without moving its body:.
MONEY ORDERS.
A Dominion Express Money Order
for five dollars costs three cents.
In pig -breeding the first animals
purchased should be selected with
great care, as tie breeder is laying;
the ; foundation of a herd that may
be either a tip-top one, and famous
all the country round, or a compar-
atively ordinary one of but little im-
portance.
LISTEN TO THIS I
0
.. SAYS CORNS LIFT •
RIGHT OUT NOW o
0 0 0 0 0
You reckless.men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful.
death from lockjaw or blood poison are
now told by a Cincinnati authority to
use a drugcalled freezone, which the
moment a few drops are applied to
any corn, the soreness is relieved' and
soon the entire corn, root and all, lift
out with the fingers.
It is a sticky ether compound whichs)
dries the moment it is applied and
simply shrivels the corn without in-
flaming or even irritating the surround-
ing tissue or skin. It is claimed that
a quarter of an ounce of freezone will
cost very little at any of the drug
stores, but is sufficient to rid one's feet
of every hard or soft corn or callus.
You are further warned that cutting
at a corn is a suicidal habit.
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poi-
' sons from little stomach, -
liver and bowels
Cal
" rEWSPAPl:,,i;,, WNliruiKLY, 11NL BIR TQ*
,ii... County,"plendid otrNot•tunity. emit*
13cx T, ' llsoi> Pgblishln Co., Limited,
73 Adelaide St, W., Toronto,
EI T
W , EQI XPsi
1D NIOWSF R
and jab i
Printing r 1 t i
' inBastingtantario, Insurance carriedd i81400.WWill
gra for $1,200 on quick sale„ Box 62,
Wilson 'tib11sli4ng •Cc•,; 74td., r'Toronto,
CUl0T" QOD'If NNBLS, DOCS AND
t-// Puppies of all breeds. Correspond-
ence a o. pleasure. 185 Bathurst Street.
.arr rATxoNg 'rsaaxrT
11F YOU AMBITIOUS'; IP YOU
- desire advancementn anysituation
of. life, mental efficiency 19 hat a will
bring you success. The Pelman System
of Mind and Memory Training develops
latent. powers. with w;lnderful results,
yet It requires but sppre moments' of
study and mental 'exercise.. It matters
not where youlive for the course is con-
ducted by mall --by confidential carnes-
pondense. Your request for fres book-
let, Mind and Memory," will bring this
and all particulars by 'return mail.
Write to -day. Pelinan Institute, 766
Temple Bldg., Toronto. ,
xMXSCELLA.NEQUr .
rI(� ANCER' TUMORS. LUMPS, ETf'.
V internal and external, cured without
pain by our home treatment. Write us
before too late, lir. Bolivian Medioal
Co.. Limited, Collingwood. Ont.
One Comment.
"Did anybody comment on the way
you handled your new car?"
"One man made a brief remark,
'Fifty dollars and costs.' "
ffiivardrs Liniment Relieves Neuralgia..
The harvest for the Peace Rivei
District is estimated at eight million
bushels.
That the temperature of the centre
of the sun is 80,682 degrees is the.
estimate of a French scientist.
SINCE 11870
ILOH
30 111apsCQ IGr IS
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain
A little, applied without rubbing,
will penetrate immediately and rest
and soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective
in allaying external pains, strains,
bruises, aches, stiff joints., sore mus-
cles, lumbago, neuritis, sciatica, then.
matic twinges.
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Made in Canada.
Druggists everywhere,
35c, 70c, $1.40.
Ladies Have a Clear
Sweet Healthy. Skin
B • Using Cuticura
rolnot s n ,stir y, skin. com-
es.*
•t and skin health 'uy making
Cuticura Soap, Uint---,.
ment and Talcum
your every -day toilet
preparations.
Just touch any
redness or roughness
with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Wash off in
five minutes with Cu-
ticura Soap and hot
water, best applied
with the hands which it softenswon-
derfully, and continue bathing a few
moments. Rinse with tepid water.
Dry gently and dust on a few grains
of Cuticura Talcum Powder, a fas-
cinating fragrance for powdering
and perfuming the skin.
Contrast this simple, wholesome
treatment with tiresome massaging
and manipulating
ones= Soap 25e„ ointment 26 and Bee.Tei.
y�got,mmr 2 c.ipn�s Cenadlaa duties, sow ldeveryere.
i, 7iva � IIgh+lrn
se address. ' Ontleara, opt.
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only -look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowdls.
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's dose
on each bottle. Give it without fear,
Mother! You must say "California."
ONLY TABLETS MARKED
"BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN
�
Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cron"
w+0
The name "Bayer" is the thumb- of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which
print of genuine Aspirin. It posi- contains proper directions for Colds, .
tively identifies the only genuine I3eadaehe, Toothache, Earache, Nee*
Aspirin,—the Aspirin prescribed by ralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neurl-
physicians for over nineteen years and tis, Joint Paisrs, and Pain generally,
now macro in Canada, % Tin boxes of 12 tablets cost butt
Always buy an unbroken package a few cents. Larger "Bayer" packages,
Thero is only one Asp1rlh..=-uBsyet"—. R'nii. must say "Bayer"
Aspirin lo ,.iia trade mark fregtrterr:d 1'i Canada) of Bayer Manufactere tf Vane- r
ecoticacidoster of Selic;l cld.Whl,r it 1i trail known tba weans eans Bayya
1n nntarture, to assist thei blie..
..rt-limit:tions, ,the-Tnb1.ts of i�i1v.Ver Commis/SVi11 Ile stanrpad �vit' tl:c.i r,�a.s �:' t:nu.., ,-lark, tho .raycr Cross,"
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