HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-3-25, Page 34)0
FAILURES IMO
ACHIEVED SUCCESS
• ALLENBY, ROBERTS AND
CECIL
pHODES.
Men Who Have Succeeded in
Siesta of Their Inability to •
-Pass Exams.
LOSS OF STRENGTH
i
THROUGH INDIGESTION
A little time ago Lord Allenby',he
famous general, created a greatlaugh
when he was presented with the free-
dohs of the City of London. What
happened is best told in his own
words: 1
"I must thank the City Chamberlain
for his kindly reference to my work.
and my career. But he has made one
little mistake.' He told you I passed
for the Indian Civil Service. Well,
now, as a'matter of actual truth, I
didn't—I tried to! But I --"
Generous applause and great laugh-
ter saved his lordship, also laughing
heartily, from completing the tale
of
woe. He said he eonsoied himself,
however, with the comforting reflec-
tion that, had he passed that exam.,
it was extremely unlikely he would
be standing there that day, having ac•
complislied what.he had done!
He Failed In German.
John Hassall, the famous designer
of posters and clever painter of many
pictures, tells with much delight an
episode of his examination days,
He relates how he was educated at
a tine school in Germany, where, na-
turally, he learned' to speak German
almost like a' native. Yet, when he
sat later on for an important examina-
tion wherein that language was a lead-
ing subject amongst those he took he
failed! And it was given out after-
wards by the examiners that he had
not passed in German!
Luckily, Mr. Hassall had not to be
examined in drawing ere he could
take up poster work, or we might have
had him alsopronounced by "expert
examiners" as a failure in artistic
work!
The late Lord Roberts had to ap-
peal` before a Board of Army doctors
when he first applied to be accepted
as a junior cadet for the British Army.
They turned him down owing to what
they called his "extremely delicate
constitution," and advised the lad so
keen on soldiering to try something
else!
The Great Little "Bobs;"
late Stomach Can Only Do its:
Work When the Blood is Rich
and Redo
Indigestion moans foss as well as
suffering to many people, Loss of men!"
strength, loss of time and loss of Perhaps it might liaise been enough,
money follows indigestion and debili- but the colonel could not spare his
ty continues as long as the indiges-
tion remains, Workers suffer from
indigestion because their floors are
long, and often they cannot give pro-
per ,time to meals, "Then the appetite
becomes fickle, digestion becomes
.feeble and the blood becomes im-
poverished. So the general health
suffers; langour, nervous troubles
and often sleeplessness follows. It Is
well to remember that the whole sys-
tem relies upon good blood and that.
good blood Is impossible unless the
digestion is good,
The stomach cannot doits work un-
less the blood Is made rich and red,
and so new blood alone can cure indi-
gestion.
ndigestion. It is for this reason that a
-
remedy like Dr. Williams,Rink Pills
which makes new, rich blood, cures
indigestion and builds up the whole
system. The great value of Dr, Wil- solemnity. "One of these 'ere foreign
hams' Pink Pills in cases of this kind chaps'l1 'come up and say to me,
is proven by the statement of Mr. R.
E. Small, Wingham, Ont„ who says:
"The truthfulness of my statement can
be proven by scores of my friends and
acquaintances. I am a glove cutter
by trade and for six long years; have
at times been a great sufferer from
complication of Alis chiefly due to in- with simplicity, "for all I know, sir, 'e
digestion. Gas would accumulate on may be making insulting remarks
the stomach, causing me great pain.
I would bloat up at times and almost
suffocate, and often when at work
would be overcome by a drowsy op-
pression which. was almost indescrib-
able. Finally I began the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and after taking
seven boxes I feel like a new man.
The transformation they have made in
me is simply remarkable, and while
using them I gained thirteen pounds
in. weight. I may add that I began the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a
result of what they did for a niece,
who underwent a critical operation,
and who 'did not regain her strength
until she started using the pills. In
her case they fully restored her health,
and this encouraged me to begin their
t3ss, with, as I have already said, a
complete restoration.of health in my
own case."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
through any dealer in medicine, or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
cluired the colonel, who knew
Georgian temeeraznent,
"It le revolutionary euthusias111,"
replied the official in broken English,
"If you have a Thomas• -a Great Bri-
tain Thomas ---Gr so to lend us*"
,r '1 raid not," said the colonel. "I
have just tour men with me,"
• "It is enough!" exclaimed the official
joyfully, "The Great Britain Thomas
is much respected by my country-
four
ountry
But the boy had made up his mind,
so he afterwards offered himself as
a candidate for the 'Indian Army,
where, curiously enough at that time,
the authorities were not : • ,o strict
'i •
n their decisions. He wa s accepted,
and as everybody now Lows, went
out to the great Dependency, where he
won the V.C,, had a marvellous career,
and made a big name, finally rising
to be the greatest general of the Bri-
tish Army in our days.
Roberts lived to be quite an old man,
and enjoyed excellent health most of
his life.
One of our leading admirals told the
writer not long since how he had had
a narrow escape from being "thrown
out of the Service even before I had
got in, so to speak!"
He said that when he"first appeared
before a number of naval examiners
on board ship, he was hardly more
than fifteen, and very nervous. Mal
-
imaged by an.admiral with a -thunder!:
Rus voice to spell "ricochetting," in
relation to a shot from a gun, the boy
spelt it phonetically! His version
was "rickerting, which so annoyed
the examining one that he yelled:
"Not a bit like it! Out you go!"
Winston at School.
However, it seemed that another ad-
miral present had different views, or
was more sympathetic and kindly, for
he put in, "Wait a bit, my bay! Now,
do you know who won the Battle of
Trafalgar?"
"Yes!" said the would-be middy,
who came from a naval family. "It
was Nelson and my grandfather, sir!"
The whole Board could not help
sinning; and the kindly one added:
"Good, my lad! You're the sort we,
want for the Navy! You'll do!"
One who was at Harrow with iV1r.
Winston Churchill has told more than
once how Winston was clever enough
at work, but not given to listening too
keenly to what tutors and masters said
about the classics and 'similar "dry"
subjects to him. It was certain
qualities of his, well known to -day,
rather than the passing of " exams,,
which carried young Churchill onward
at Harrow over better scholars,- just
as they have done these last few'
years over men whorl .most of the
public wotild have expected to be
above him at present.
And who that knew Cecil Rhodes
will easily forget with what glee he.
used to relate that, though he went
for years to Bishop Stortford Gram-
mar School, and then to Oriel, at Ox-
ford,
xford, he usually came in at the foot
of the list when any exam. had to be
passed!!
So take comfort, you who fail now
andthen at school. It isn't always the
prize -winners who afterwards do best
in the world.
' Scientist's Theory.
According : to one European scien-
teat, animals have been distributed
over the world by the oscillation of its
axis, which has altered the climate of
its zones.
four and closed the interview with a
rather curt, "So sorry!"
few days later, Mr. Chater and a
medical friend learned a little more.
of the ways of Thomas with the Geor-
gians, They had been puzzled by the
sight of a Tommy on a street corner,
apparently carrying on a fluent con-
versation with a Georgian soldier, and
found an opportunity afterwards to
question him.
"You don't speak Georgian?" asked
the doctor.
"No, sir,"aanswered Tommy,
"And that Georgian doesn't under-
stand English?"
"No, sir."
"How on earth, then, do you man-
age_"
tounderstand each of
her.
"Well, you see, it's this way, sir,"
replied Thomas with the utmost
'Nitchyvilla,. nitchyvilla?' And I'll say
to 'ifs:, `Don't mind if I do 'ave one,'
AO then maybe 'e'll say to me, 'Bid
-
sky, ittsky, boo!' And then I biffs 'im
one on the jaw."
"But why? Why knock him down?"
"Because, sir," answered Thomas
Why the Great Br•
itain
Thomas is Respected.
The British Tommy is cheery, cour-
ageous and dependable. He also
'adapts himself successfully, in his
own peculiar fashion, to strange .coun-
tries,
coup
tr ies, comrades and responsibilities.
In: Georgia—not that which Sherman
marched through, but Transcaucasian
Georgia, neighbor to unhappy Armenia
—Mr, Melville Chater, a recent Ameri-
can visitor, found him very much on.
the job. He was, indeed, the one en-
livening element amid tragedy and
confusion. The American first learn-
ed of his activities from a British
colonel, his travelling companion on
a Georgian train.
There had been, the colonel related
trouble between the Armenians and
the Georgians over a boundary dis-
pute, when along came a party of
twelve British soldiers. The Georgian
and Armenian armies lay on _either
side of a railway line. They were
about to attack, when the Briton in
command jumped on a pile of railway
ties and addressed them.
"Commanders of the Georgian. and
Armenian armies in being," he said
politely. "Since you can't carry on
without killing some of His Majesty's
forces, I propose an.armistice." There-
upon the British army of twelve sat
down between the firing lines and
comfortably made and enjoyed its tea
while the surprised commanders ar-
ranged terms.
It was an amusing anecdote, and
scarcely had the colonel finished tell-
ing it when the brakes began grinding
and a fusilade of musketry rang out
from the near -by town. Presently a
Georgian official, very scared, came
aboard and appealed to the colonel for
assistance against a crowd of convival
fellow citizens who were shooting up
the countryside.
"Is it war or mete play?" coldly in -
The bamboo sometimes grows si
Foot in twefity-four hon%s% -
about me."
It is perhaps not for his logic that
the Great Britain Thomas is respected
in Georgia; but respected he is.
The Real Good,
"What is the real good?"
I asked in musing mood.
Order, said the law court,
Knowledge, said the school,
Truth, said' the wise man,
Pleasure, said the fool.
Love, said the maiden,
Beauty, said the page,
Freedom, said the dreamer,
Hosie, said the sage,
Fame, said the soldier,
Equity, the seer.
Spake my heart full sadly,
"The answer is not here,"
Then within my bosom,
Softly this I heard:
"Each heart holds the secret;
Kindness is the word."
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion Express Money Orders are
on sale in five thousand offices
throughout Canada.
'Stately Homes' Going.
Roost clays inthe land business
leave struck Britain, and many antes
tral estates leave pee under the :ane-
tionoer`s hammer. The reason for sell -
leg is ,Plainly that rents for farms are
low and that owners of estates can
more profitably iihvest their money
elsewhere, '1.'here are also many
newly -rich looking for hue country
homes, But in the main, it is small
farmers who are buying up the big
estates is portions. The agricultural
depression of the eighties and early
nineties ruined 'many an English fer-
nier, but the war with its consequent
demand for every scrap of food that
could be produced in the British Isles.
gave a tremendous stimulus to agri-
culture,
Praotleally all the large area. :of
land offered for sate in Dent has been
sold aphid keen competition at satis-
faotory prices•. Fruit farms have been
in great demand. With many of the
big estates being sub -divided biose re-
maining as such will naturally become
more valuable. There is an unsatiable
demand for houses in both London and
the small towns.
WB •BY IS
WHEN A CROSS
Mothers; when your baby is erose—
when he cries a great deal and no
amount of attention or petting cheers
him—something is the matter. It Is
not the nature of little ones to be
cross and peevish—the well child is a
happy child. Give him a dose of
Baby's Own Tablets and he will soon
be well again. The Tablets are a mild
but thorough laxative which regulate.
the bowels and stomach; banish c na
tipation and indigestion; break hp
colds and simple fevers and relieve
the other minor ills of little ones. Con-
cerning them Mrs. Oscar Bedard, Ste.
Sophie, Que., writes:—"Baby's Own
Tablets are an excellent remedy for
constipation. They relieved shy little
one when nothing else would. and I
can strongly recommend them to all
mothers." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine •Co., Brockville, Ont.
Beloved Books.
For many friends I've found in books
I thankful am; •
Among them Dorothea Brooks,
And Pickwick's Sam.
Prom many a page they smiling look
In prose or song,
And in my heart they fill a nook,
That friendsone throng. •
They offer fair and happy haven,
In which I find
Wisdom, and cheer, and love, free
given,
And Comrades kind.
A Strike in the Congo. -
A. novel method of breaking a strike
is described by Mr. E. Torday, who
tells about some of the curious cus-
toms of the Central African tribes in
the Congo. I crossed the river in a
canoe, he says, and then my luggage
was carted to a place' above the falls
where another boat was waiting for
me.
Theoa _ was only t a dugout, but it
was so large that it required a crew of
forty paddlers, which was changed at
every village so that the men should
not be taken far from their homes.
In one place - the men refused to
work, and ,for a time I was unable to
proceed. Leaving the women in the
village, they withdrew to a distance
and mocked me.
I instructed my boy to put a number
of paddles into the boat; then I in-
vited the savage ladies to come aboard
and sell me food. I relied upon the
universal eagerness of the negroes in
that region to trade, and soon thirty
women were in the boat bargaining.
Without attracting their attention,
my boy unfastened the rope by which
the boat was secured to a tree, and
before the saleswomen were aware of
what was happening they found them-
selves floating downstream.
The effect of this manoeuvre was
immediate. The men set out in their,
little canoes, and demanded their wo-
men. I offered to surrender one host-
age for every man who would come
aboard and take his place with a pad-
dle, and in half an hour I' continued
my journey triumphantly. All the
ladies had been redeemed from pawn.
. Regularity in feeding is one of the
essentials for producing winter eggs.
la lX
Yotill Enjoy Use Flavor of.
IN5TANT
POSTUM
and this table drink is easy
to make just reit.
tcupstrength
One C�.il. "vaz'�ithe sir n r
as cdesired,nmaking�. t
mild to Suit taste
Used instead of coffee , its -
Be terFo1 You More &cononical
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
1
� LAXATIVE
CHILD'S �� E3
•
Look at tongue! Remove poi
sons from little stomach,,
liver and bowels
Accept "California" Syrup of Figa
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 bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's dose
on each bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say "California."
HAVE you •
DO you endure the misery
of Asthma wltli aieephlese
nights,ilflcult breathing
andlose of strength2 blow-
ever bad your case quick
e iefi s guaranteed by he
TEMPLETON'S
RAZ -MAN
CAPSU LES'
Tells preparation is the re-
sult of years ofexpnerlrnent-
ing and study. Thousands
have derived the greatest.
benefit through its use,
Write for free sample .to
Tenn letons, X42 Sing St..
W., Toronto.
Sold
for $3 druggists
4 a bar.
Maxims of a Successful Man.
The less we think of our own good
qualities' and the more we make of
those of our friends and associates
the better for everyone.
The most successful selfishness is
unselfishness.
Don't tape about your own good
qualities—give your friends a .chance.
It is good to both think and act, but
do the first anyway.
More men have talked themselves
out of a job than into one.
Conservation is a valuable thing;
save it.
'When you criticise your own organi-
zation remember you are a part of it.
When 'you find something to criti-
cise in the organization tell me. I am
interested—the public is not. ;..
It is bettor to get a headache chas-
ing an idea than a sore head nursing
a grouch.
A little idea may snake a big noise,
but a big noise never r even a lit -
Don't
v
mails
tie ides.,
Don't chase a customer too hard.
You may be out of breath and ideas
when you catch hint.
Dent let George think for you.
chance. a
Give yourself�.�
TEMPLETON'S
RHEUMATIC CAPSULES
For fifteen years the standard
specific for
Rheumatism, Neuritis, Gout
Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia
Many doctors prescribe them.
Write to TemPiatone, 142 Hing St. w., Toronto, foe
fro, Rumple. Bold 1iy rollalno druggists ororyiybors for
$1.04 per box.
Dubious Prospect.
"That psychic expert says there are
trees and animals in. the spirit world."
"Mebbe there are," said Farmer
Corntossel. "Only I must say that
choppin' wood an driven' hosses are
among the things of this life that I'
was hollin' to get away from."
Marion Bridge, C,B,, May 30, '02.
I have handled. MINARD'S LINI-
MENT during the past year. It is al-
ways the first Liniment asked for here,
and unquestionably the best seller. of
all the different kinds of Liniment I
handle.
NEIL FERGUSON.
Norwegians Live Long,
The average length of life of the
Norwegian is greater than that of any.
other nationality of which there is any
record.
AmericaPioneer Dog' Remedies
Zook on
DOG DISEASES
and Row to Teed
Mailed Free to,any Ad-
dress by the .Author.
H. Clay GloTer Co., inc.
118 West 81st strut
New York, U.S.A.
Making things go as far as possible
doesn't mean stretching the truth.
tceg *inard•ra tittinl,ent` 8a the howl.
toughs and Colds
Restless Nights
which sap the vitality.
Danger lurks in every
hour a cold is allowed
to run. Assist nature
tobringyour children
quickly back to health
and strength and avoid
serious complications
prompt by the p t use of P
Gray's Syrup ... Over
60 years in use.
Always buy the -
Large Six*
' tgotLeit NewYrk !G
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, rheu-
matic twinges.
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Made in Canada.
Druggists everywhere.
85c,, 70c.,-;1.10.
Cuticura
Will Help
You Have
HairLikeThis
Touch spots of
dandruff and
itching, if any,
with Cuticura
Ointment.
Shampoo with
Cuticura Soap
and hot water.
25aan a 50ent Sa d
throughout the
Dlomfnfon. Cana-
dian Depot: L9-
rep.n/Ltet St.Psut
- lit. ?{*strati.
tsrCutioura
soaptirsithbasaesf
A Form of Worship.
Cyril: "That young bride worships
her husband, doesn't she?"
Celia: "Well, she places burnt of-
ferings before him throe times a day."
l,n a'1 i+.; Soleil,
Mother was very fond of teasing
Ethel, her three-year-old daughter;" It
amused her to seethose little eyes
flash with rage.
But it warn't having a good effect
on Ethel. It was making her very
Sharp and bitter tongued.
One day mother pinked up the new
puppy, cuddling it in her arms like an
infant, and asked:
"Look, Ethel, how do you like my -
new baby?"
But she didn't smile at the small
girl's quick retort:
"It's 'zackly like its muvver!"
fir and take no
1r for nisi d oth
As M ex
GIRLS! DRAW A
MOIST CLOTH
THROUGH HAIR
A
Let "Danderine" save mit
Mair and dou` le
its beauty,
OL, girls, such an abundance of
thick, heavy, invigorated hair; a per-
fect mass of wavy, silky hair, glorious-
ly fluffy, bright and so easy to manage.
Just moisten a cloth with a little
"Danderine" and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; this magically re-
moves all dirt, excess oil and grease,
but your hair is not left brittle, dry,
stringy or faded, but charmingly soft,
with glossy, golden gleams and tender
lights. The youthful glints, tints an
color are again in your hair.
"Danderiue" is a tonic beautifier.
Besides doubling the beauty of th
hair at once, it checks dandruff an
stops falling hair. Get delightful Dan
derine for a few cents at any drug o
toilet counter and use it as a dressin
and invigorator as told on bottle.
eeeseov ® eiee eetzeee
I Cause o
: Early Oki, A.ge m
0 The celebrated Dr. Llichenhcff, r
C3
an autho.ify on early old age, 9
t; says that it is "caused by poisons
generated, in the intestine."
• 1rJhenyour mtonlachdigests
tood
• properly it is absorbed without a
✓ forming poisonous matter. Poi -
6 sons bring on early old age and
premature death. 15 to 30 drops
ex of "Seigel'S Syrup” after meals 0
Vmakes your digestion sound. to 0
tF ® 4.ei•cr.4z,e3 0--- e3
ISSUE No. 12.—'20.
SINCE. ti t870
3L STOPSc' *`YC9t
ONLY TABLETS
"BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN
Not -Aspirin? 1,.tAil without the "Bayer CrosEVFARETi 7ffito
iesr` ts! +fiver'
COM
9OR'l`it4IT AQIrN:PS i'1Nt4
opal ;,gluts and Il Mellen --fraise ,l•
�rices Ail fl•arues-•--ay15 fort�atalogtt,.
lnitea: Art Co,, 4 13riflin ncit A 4.,
onto,,
d
e
d
r
g
$9RT, B l ,GE7."zc YOUNG MV
wanted to handle mining steno?,
betide and degas ures, to represent 7.0..
ronto House. Liberal ooizlnnissiao. Ap-
ply Box 0. Wilson Pttbiishing' Co.. To-
ronto.
rum Pon S4x+3;
TO0AC13113 FARM FOR $,,AUS :Ari
froth concern with stocks *ut
equipment. }4,500, or term alone 12,600i
two miles from Brooklyn Stations int -
Mediate rp5Hesrelon Robert Walken,
Newport, Nova Scotia.
r*1$N 31101Mcr.
IHAVE CASH BUYERS FORSAL.
able farms. Give' description, lo-
cation and cash price. James I'. White,
Box 99, New Franklin, 260;'
Fon sAnle
ii) cr PILL EQUIPPED NDWSPAPER,
V and lab printing plant In Elastern
Ontario. Insurance carried e1.600. Will;
go for $1,200 on quick vale.' Bol •
Wilson Publishing Co.. Ltd., Toronto.
. PARTILIZPIL
TEVENS' COMPLETIS }PE,RTIL-
icer wi1l pay you. Write for prices.
r — UGi
L"4 RIP 'YOUR LMI'TY 13AGrS S AE.
l7 flour, bran saoks to Stevens. High -
eat prices, Geo. Stevens, 864 Mark St..,
Peterboro. tS
1 HITTING YARNS. BEAUTIFUL
soft lambs' wool four -ply, linger-
ing yarns In sixteen colors, Just the
thing for sweaters, pullovers, toques
and children's wear. Made inCanada by
Canadians :from pure Lamb,- Wool, and
nothing else and somewhat resembles
the high, doss English yarns, but se
much olleaper, as you buy direct from
the spinner.% Price twenty cents per
skein or three dollars per pound. Small
sample skein, twenty cents, postage tree,
,Also heavier yarns in homespun neitYle,
all wool to wash at home, in Grey, Black.
and White at one dollar, fifty per
pound. • Large sample skein, thirty.
cents, postage free. Postage extra on
all orders under ten dollars. George-
town woollen Mills, Georgetown, e;n-
tario. Note—Carders and Spinners Want-
ed, used to country life.
WOOD ,r SRDS..
T F YOU HAVE A Oa,R FOR BALI]
I write me. Geo. Stevens, 364 Mark
IStreet, Peterboro.
Scn6.P LEON.
1 F YOU HAVE A FIRE AND HAMS
a car or more of scrap iron I will:
come and quote you where it lays. Geo.
Stevens, 304 Mark Street, Peterboro,
ansCEDD3srreorte.
i4 ADIES WANTED To DO PLAIN
.L4 light sewing at homewhole nit
e1'are time, good pay, work sent any dis-
tance. charges paid. Send stamp for par-
ticulars. Nalionai Manufacturing Cors.
aanY, 3,1ontreal.
COFFLN STOCK WANTED. 1F YOU
kJ are able to supply, advise us. as wet
will pay the highest prices, dry or green
from the saw. Keenan Bros., Limited-
imitedOwen Sound, Ont.
Owen
CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC-
Tinternal and external, cured without
pain by our home treatment. Write us
before too late Dr. Bollman Medles.i
Co.. Limited, Colinnnwood. Ont.
WANTED — RELIABLE', ENDst-
getic men, farmers' sons, farm-
armers or others who can devote some of
ers
their spare time to represent es as
Salesmen for Nursery Stock. We sgp-
plycanvasse ing
liberal muneatio.
Apply immediately to Maple Grove
Nurseries, Winona. Ont.
e ....„....,......,•..............*., ,,._t.._*.._.a.s. �:,
E,
t C LOMEU
a
7 It's Mercury! Quick-
i silver! Shocks the
i
Liver—Danger! i
You're bilious, but take "Casc.tr'ets"i
You have a throbbing sensation in
your head, a bad taste in your Liouib,
your eyes burn, your skin is yellow,
with dark rings under your eyes; your
lips are parched, your bowers are
constipated. No wonder you fee
foggy, mean and iiltcmpered. Yat
need Cascarets to -night. Don't con
tinue being a bilious nuisance to your'
and those who love you, and don't
self
resort to harsli physics that irritate
and- injure. Remember that most des
orders of the stomach, liver ant'
bowels are ended by morning witi
gentle, harmless Cascarets—they wort
while you sleep, never gripe. shock
sicken or inconvenience you. They're
grand!
The name "'Bayer" stamped on tab.' eontaine-proper- direetioe a for Colds;,'
lets positively identifies the only gen- Ileadaehe, Toothache, Earache, Nen.
nine Aspirin,—the Aspirin prescribed ralgia, Lumbago, Rheiematiem, Neuri-
by physicians for over nineeeenn years tis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally.
and now made in Canada. Handy tin boxes containing 15 tab.
Always buy an unbroken package lets cost but a few cents. Druggists
pf "Bayer Tablets of .Aspirin which also sell larger Bayer packages.
'neve ie only ono A.apirin—"Bayer?'•-*You must Say "Bayer"
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) oY Bayer Mt,lefa.cture of noun,
abetlea1ldester of.Salleelioacid. white It is well known that Aspirin moar.o tin, 1,
manufacture, to assist tho public against imitations, the tablets of Bayer Lon+eAr,Z
wile be stamped with their general trade mark, tho "Bayer Cross,"